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10-October-Mocksville EnterprisePAGE 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-"/ PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE c* a- « ' íi¿T,:/á;v V I“-!'!: "irU ... ..I Trying Wine Made From Milk Sautcrne wine made from milk is sampled by F. C. Atwood, of Boston; J. W. Ticknor (center), of New York; and Dr. H. E. Barnard (right), of Indianapolis, Ind., at the Mid American Farm Chemurgic Council conference in Cleve land. The wine, produced by chemists of a large dairy corporation, contains 15 per cent alcohol by volume. It is made by adding yeast and sugar to cheese whey. P r o g r a m G iv e n F o r R o w a n F a ir The official program of the Rowan county fair October 8- 12, gives ample consideration to the school children, who will be admitted free on Friday, Oct ober 11, until 6 p. m. The fair will be in full swing on Children’s Day. It opens Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock with a big variety of features, ranging from a note agricul tural exhibit to the grandstand •programs, ireworks and midway shows. George Hamid, noted produc er, is sending the Revue Modern here direct from New York. This spectacular stage show will be presented before the grand stand each evening. A patriotic fireworks display also Is on the schedule every night. A variety of acts and a daring balloon ascension are features of the afternoon program with a band concert. High trapeze acrobats will thrill the midway uudience. The midway also will have many shows, riding devices and games. Outstanding features of the week will be Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers, who will pre sent their daredevil stuntf on I the racetracks at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Automo-’ bile races will be held Saturday' afternoon at 2 o’clock. M rs. H u tc h e n s I n H o sp ita l BEAR CREEK. — Mrs. Mattie Hutchens underwent a serious kidney operation at a hospital in Salisbury Thursday. She seems to be recovering satis factorily. Mis. SaUie Reavis ot Wins ton-Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, this week. Dewey Ratledge of Phelffer CoUege spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge; Mrs. Walter Beck an(J little daughter, Peggy, who for the past three weeks have been re siding with Mrs. James Penning ton of Clemmons, spent the week end here. Helen Mitchell of Cooleemee is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck this week. ■Miss Ellen Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackwood of Rowan county visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cartner last Sunday. Mrs. Ray Parks and son, Ray Jr., of Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. Parks sister Mrs. Clinton Shores, this week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Air Raid Hero B ir th d a y D in n e r A t D u d le y H o m e CLARKSVILLE. — Miss Loyce Weatherman of Statesville is .spendinc two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Weatherman. Misses Nina Renegar and Dorothy Reavls spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Mary Belle and Daisy Gentle. Mrs. Dudley gave a family birthday dinner for her hus band Sunday. Among those present were Mr, and All’s. Herman Guyer and son, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Poster, Mrs. Faye Reavls and children all of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker and children of Bear Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity and Latta Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weather man. Mr. and Mrs. Lat. Whitaker and children visited his mother, Mrs. Tom Whitaker Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Asa Dickens and children visited WUl Booe Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkins of HoustonvlUe visited Mrs. Bessie Powell Sunday. U.S. Muscle Man John B. Kelly, .51, i)hy.sical cul turo exiioncnt, is .-ittcmplinB to obtain services of the nation’s foremost sportsmen in his pro gram to "toughen up” Americans for national defense. The form er world’s champion oarsman, from Philadelphia, received the assignment direct from the Pre sident to dircct civilian pliysicai training. SHEFFIELD PERSONALS •Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swaringcn of Concord and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger of Woodleaf were the week end guests of iMr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mr. and Mrs John Mullís of Union Grove. J. C., Harold and Miss Nettle Campbell of States ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and family of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson last week end. Miss Nannie June Gaither was the Sunday guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaither. John Ijames visited J. A. Richardson Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, jg bIDAY’ OCTOBER 4, 1940 CHRISTMAS CARDS T H E E N T E R P R I S E w ill c a r r y a fu ll ling o f C h r istm a s c a r d s th is y e a r . Y o u may fin d w h a t y o u lik e a t a n y p r ic e y o u care to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b 6 o n d is p la y a t th e office. Y o u m a y h a v e y o u r n a m e im p rin ted on y o u r c a r d s a t v e r y lit t le c o st. -For All Kind Of Job Printing—Call The Enterprise!- BBBB aaaa “ 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 IV IN G R O O M F U R N IT 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 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 . In n e s S tr e e t S a lisb u r y , N . C. ^¡WVVWVWrtíWAÍV^rtAr.V.^%%%VAV^•.'^■.VVwV^.■.VvV.^.%V•.VV•.V^VVVS^^V^.^r.%VtfV.S%VV^l^l%^Г.VV.•^^WVA'■JWVSlVW.^l^^•.VWWVVWWJW•JVV■.^■,V. Bertram de N. Cruger, Ameri can liaison officer for the Chase National Bank, is cited as a hero in London after his heroic ac tion during an air raid. When two bombs feU in front of his house, Cruger extinguished them with buckets of sand, then aided a neighbor extinguished a third. COLD WEATHER IS NEARLY HERE WE HAVE k m w STOCK OF HEAVY JACKETS HANES IJNDERWE.AR YARN SOCKS BOOT SOCKS B e S u r e A n d S e e O u r G L O V E S D o n ’t F o r g e t T h e O ld R e lia b le ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS C O S T V E R Y L IT T L E M O R E T H A N T H E C O M M O N K I N D . ---------O ---------- * C O M E I N A N D S E E U S KURFEES & WARD “ B E T T E R S E R V IC E ” BELK-HARRY CO. H ere’s a ch an ce fo r th e w h ole fa m ily to sa v e on their w in ter sh oe co sts. W e h a v e a co m p lete selectio n o f shor fo r m oth er, dad, siste r and b ro th er . . . and th e y arc? h ig h q u a lity, lo n g w ea rin g an d sm a rtly sty led . F th e fa m ily in soon. % W O M EN'S and MISSES' N*w taU puhh», oxlordA, atrape and Um. Plenty of Saddl« Oxford* and WedglM. KM«, su*des and combinations. Black and browns. $1.98 $2.95 $3 . 9 5 to $7.50 FOR THE YOUNGSTERS We are featuring the iaijioui, «orrect-flttlng POiLSi PABiBOT thOM to growing feet. All tisxt for boya and glrU—in the new browns, bladt. tan and two-tonea. 9 7 ^ $1.48 $1.98 to $2.95 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Ww Pail oxfords—popular new bols, wing tips and all atylaa . . . in ^ tan. And remember, at Belk-Harry’a ytftthave choice of sizes ranging from 6 to 15. $1.98 $2.95 $3 . 9 5 to $7.50 If you aren’t already a steady customer wo wish you would come la aoon. Olscovor how to cut many dollon off the family sho« bilL Belk-H arry Co. ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS SALISBURY, N. C. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Monuments to the God of War PAGE 3 luttcd and reduced almost to nibble, these I raid precaution workers are shown extin- kdings were struck by German incendiary! guishing the last of the fire in the wreckcd lombs during an air raid over London. Airl buildings. W a lls R ite s H e ld M o n d a y Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p. m. Monday for Robert John Walls, 57, at the home of a son, Wlllle Walls, of near Cooleemee, where he died Sunday morning of a heart at tack. Burial was In Cherry Hill cemetery. The deceased had been em ployed for many years by the Erwin Cotton Mills In Cooleemee. He Is survived by nine chil dren, as follows: James, Wlllle, Roy and Grimes Walls, MissT71 1 „.J I Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughterViola Walls, Mrs. Clara RIden- „f Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette, Miss Bertha Prevette, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ^larterly C o n fe r e n c e I Be H e ld T o n ig h t ailTH GROVE. — № . and Is. J. K. Sheek and daughter, jtiy Lindsay, were Sunday Jenlng visitors of Mr. and Mrs. |w. Sheek. iMlsses Opal, Magdallne and llle Foster, Jane Sheek and ten Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Gray fclth and son, Bobby Gray, lited Boone’s Cave Sunday ienlng. iThc fourth quarterly confer- Icewlll be held at 7:30 o’clock tday evening. The district Ipt. Hev. Hiatt will be present Id have charge of the meet- iThe Ladles Aid Society will lid Its monthly meeting and Jveallng Party at the church Saturday evening at two llock. iMr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of lolecmee spent Sunday with p. and Mrs. Taft Robertson, jxirs. S. R. Cornatzer has been Vk for the past week. |Mrs. 0. W. Clawson spent the Kk end In Mooresville, the lest of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Ehelm. Ixirs. Rena Sheek was the Sun- ly guest of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. |.\lr. and Mrs. Frank Whicker Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs. nicker’s grandfather, David llvette. iJames Gray Hendrix spent le week end in Winston-Salem jth his mother, Mrs. J. F. Hen- [jUss Mabel Chaffin of Calaíta spent awhile Friday even- |; with Mrs. J. W. ,Sheek. ficiated and was assisted by the Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and Rev. C. A. Rhyne, pastor of the ilWren, Johnny and Betty Lou,I Stallings Memorial B a p t is t ited Mrs. Roy Poster Sunday.l church at Salisbury. Interment Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burrus of ¡ was in the New London ceme- ton-Salem were Sunday tery. D in n e r G iv e n A t P r e v e tte H o m e HUNTING CREEK. — The R. E. A. plan to begin building the new section of the electric line near Hunting Creek right away. A number of people gathered at the homo of E. W. Prevette Sunday and gave him a birth day dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reavls and children, Elmer and Rannie Gay Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks and daughter, all of near Sheffield: Mr. and hour and Mrs. Leona Myers, all of Cooleemee; Mrs. Rosa Dyson of Salisbury; and Mrs. Mary Nichols of China Grove; also one half-brother, Wylie Blaylock, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Julia Mar tin and Mrs. Nina Canada, all of Cooleemee. Rev. J. H. Groce of Winston- Salem conducted the funeral. M rs. J. L . K ir k L o se s F a th e r Joseph Thomas Edwards, 84, died eary Tuesday morning at tlie home of his son, W. L. Ed wards, in Salisbury. He had been In 111 health for a long time. The body remained at the Summersett Funeral home un til Wednesday when it was moved to the New London Bap tist church at New London where funeral services were held at 3 o’clock. The pastor of the church of- were ists of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred pride. I Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Davis and ildren spent Sunday with Mrs. N s parents, Mr. and Mrs. pld Potts of Dullns. Survivors include the son with whom he lived; a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Kirk of Mocksvllle; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr. Edwards was a native of Rowan county. ...^ ^ ^ 4 . Prevette and children of Landis; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Boger and baby, Mrs. Jess Daniel and children of Cooleemee; Mrs. John Durham and children of near Mocksvllle: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Prevette and children of Lexington: Mrs. V. A. Shores of Sparta: Mr. and Mrs. Connie Turner of Hamptonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and children of Iredell county. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller ol Turnersburg visited relatives Sunday. Mrs. Julia Shaw, who passed away Sunday at the Davis hos pital, was burled at Rock Springs Monday afternoon. Survivors Include five sons and two daugh ters. M rs. J o h n H a r d in g B o o k C lu b H o s te ss PINO. — Mrs. John Harding was hostess to The Friendly Book club at Its September meet ing. In the iab^en\fe of the president, Mrs. Pearl Teague, Mrs. Odell James presided. A flower show was held by the members at this meeting with prizes being awarded to Mrs.! Hollyfleld, Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Miss Joy Tatum. Follow ing an exchange of books the hostess assisted by her daugh ter, Martha, served refreshments to the twelve members present. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. R. McMahan. In today’s world about the only thing a fellow can acquire with out straining is birthdays. P h ila th e a M e e t S a tu r d a y N ig h t LIBERTY. — The Philathea class of Liberty will hold its monthly meeting Saturday night at the home of Miss Virginia Daniels with Mrs, R. S, Miller joint hostess. All members are urged to be present and visit ors are extended a welcome. Miss Theo Wagoner of Tur rentlne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner. Mrs. Dan Broadway and dau ghter, Virginia, and her guest, Mrs. Ervin, and two children, accompanied by Mrs, Elzavan Spry of Kannapolis spent Sun day with relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer and small son and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two small sons and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford at Cen ter Sunday. Mrs. Paul Wagoner, who has been sick at her home is im proving. Walter Safrlet of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut terow Sunday. 'Mrs. J. G. McCullough Is suf fering with blood poison in her hand. ■Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Agnes Franks and daughter, Helen, of the Cooleemee planta tion visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Thursday. Held in Kidnaping Glioma Baby Blinded Makig a tragic decision con demning their four-months-old son, James, to a life in the dark, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ransom authorized removal first of the baby’s right eye then his left In an effort to save him from death. The child, pictured with his mother and now in Spring field, Mass., Hospital, is aiTiicted with glioma. Wilhelm Jakob Muhlcnbroich, 40, an alien from Germany, was charged by G-Men with kld- taaping three-year-old Mare de Tristan, Jr., in HULsborough, Calif., and holding him for $100,- 000 ransom. SURVEY A full survey of the food in dustry to determine its capaci ties in various fields which would be available in thne of national emergency is being made by the Defense Advisory Commission. PREPARING Durham County 4-H Guern sey Calf club members are start ing the process of fitting their calves for the State Fair in Ra leigh this fall, says J. A. Sutton, assistant farm agent. America is defined as that country which looks far too prosperous to be broke. LEADERS p. C. GRUBBS Gate City Life Iiisiiraiice Co. Takes pleasure in announcing that P. C. GRUBBS has qual ified as a LEADER because of satisfactory production of new business and service ren dered to poiicyhoiders. O. F. STAFFORD, Pres. DON'T LOSE TOUCH! To keep abreast of the times during these stirring days, one must read a good daily newspaper, the columns of which arc filled %vith accurate, imcolored and imbiased news reports. It is important, too, that the editorials and editorial features are of the highest type—independent and outspoken. .'\U tliis and much more, is to be found in the GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Mail subscriptions anywhere in the state. Carrier delivery almost everywhere. Bates on request. Address inquiries to: CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. 1941 FRON -r/'% T he G r e a te s t Radio-Phonograph Value Ever O ffered ONLY PHILCO 604P EASY TERMS * Even iit this amazingly low price you enjoy the advantages of exclusive Philco design I Brand new Tilt-Front cabinet . . . »0 lid; just tilt grille for- word, bringing turntable out in plain sight, easy to use. PLUS sensational 1941 Philco Radio inven tions that give spectacu lar American and For eign reception, wonder ful new tone and sensi tivity. Sec it now I L ib e ra l T ra d e-In A llo w a n c e s ^ 'Ç u ^ h u th m q J ¡ y i N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C .P H O N E 7 T h e S h o e M a r t V.WVW.WVW.VW.VAW.%W.V---.V%VWVVVVVSVWVWWVV%VAVAV.W/VWVV^1.^VWW%WVWWWíVWWUWWWWVWVWWWWVVWWWAV WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Convention Walker Julius Kovak, of Post 93, San Francisco, registers at the Amer ican Legion headquarters in Bos ton after •walking 1,300 miles of the trip from the west coast. Kovak started his journey east on April 11. Fireworks 9 :30 E v ery N ig h t GALA MIDWAY WITH ART LEWIS SHOWS AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS MACHINERY EXHIBITS OFFICIAL PROGRAM •Tuesday, Oct. 8—Children’s Day Salisbury and Rowan County Wednesday, Oct. 9—Boy Scout Day Thursday, Oct. 10—“Thrill Day” Lucky Teter and his “Hell Drivers,” 2 P. M. Friday, Oct. 11—Children’s Day—Davie County On Children’s Days the children will be admitted without charge until 6 P. M. Negro School Children admitted Free on Wednesday, October 9th. DAILY AMUSEMENT SCHEDULE 1:30 P. M.—Grandstand Attractions Featuring Band Concert. 4:00 P. M.—Balloon Ascension. 7:30 P. M.—Grandstand Attractions Featuring “Revue Modern”—Dircct from New York. 9:30 P. M.—Fureworks. G E N E R A L A D M IS S IO N — M A IN G A T E SOc E X C E P T L U C K Y T E T E R D A Y A D U L T S .......SOc C H I L D R E N ...................SOc U n til 5 P . M . ' ' f ' . < t I , -ì; I r-ir ! f’K •rt • I n ' : ; ' i5 1 h* ic ;.“0 r >'!'■»Í ' ' ~ Í* I ‘V t ' -• .'.1 ' I1 i>,h ‘‘i < PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina ■ f' I Ш p!2 v ;. f 'Ï'I* J /1 : O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: il.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2,00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. ULTIMATUM! Entered at tho Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION T h e L e g io n a n d N a tio n a l U n ity William Green’s declaration to the American Legion’s Boston convention that the American Fedei’ation of Labor now reverses its long-time opposition to the Legion’s pre paredness program, and even endorses conscription, is an other evidence of national unity in the defense effort. Not the least of such evidences, too, is the Legion’s un hesitating urging of every “practicable” aid to Britain, bringing this largest of the organization of former fight ing men into line with policies previously enunicated by both Franklin Roosevelt and Wendell Willkie. This, taken with the Legion’s resolution that if Americans must fight they should fight before a foe has an opportunity to at tempt invasion of our shores, represents an enlightened change of previous Legion policy which, has, in essence, favored a strong home force and fighting only on Amer ican soil. These evidences of unity, together with the Legion’s promise of continued combating of subversive groups at home—a program Incidentally that needs to be tempered with wisdom—have contributed to making the twenty- second annual convention an occasion to be remembered. R ig h t W ith Y o u , B o y By now the colleges and universities of the nation, have opened doors to our Janes and Johnnies who gather, from near and far, in classrooms for the furthering of their educational inheritance. There, cutting campus capers, swinging a brief case under his arm, goes a Johnny from here. Be joyful that he need not tote along a gas mask with those math books. He leaves a student building of rooms kept modern in lighting and ventilation. Far dif ferent from spending time in an undergi’ound bomb-proof haven, for which be grateful. The shout Johrmy hears from the field is no cry of terror but a hooray for the team that is carrying the ball for Alma Mater. It is a blessing the roar is from a hundred throats and not the drone and drum ming of enemy planes overhead. Thank heaven the letter Johnny expects from home will contaiii a check or news that the folks may drive down for the big game. No bald facts about black-outs or destruction of childhood haunts, Johnny! The family home is pretty proud of you and they are happy that you are absorbed in your interests and life in school. With all of us working for you- we are hope ful of keeping you there and seeing you through. Good luck to you Johrmy, and while you are tackling your job we will do our best to pull together out here and keep your campus safe and secure for you, boy. S o A ll M a y K n o w You can’t blame a man for being sceptical about politics being able to pull strings when it comes to choosing and selecting among mai^y individuals. It has been hint ed that this would be true In the conscription listings in October. We are glad to leam from the source at Wash ington, that the entire draft proceedings will be done in the open with every sort of publicity given the lists of draftees. Names will be posted at registering quarters and in home time newspapers. Any person who wishes to challenge a decision or to question any selection may be free to do so. They promised no favortlsm or political strings and this will be possible due to the publicity thrown on each name. We welcome open tactics and the basis of equality. I j-V i| w state C o lle g e D e v e lo p s N e w V a r ie ty O f W h e a t "darala,’’ a new variety of wheat, has been developed by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station, Dr. Gordon K. Middleton, acting head of the State College Agronomy Depart ment, announces. It is an early- maturing, high-yielding variety recommended for the central and southern Piedmont and the Coastal Plain. i The major part of the work in developing the new small grain variety was conducted on the Piedmont Branch Experiment Station at StatesvUle, of which J. Wade Hendricks is assistant superintendent in charge. Part of the hybridization work and the growing of the first year crosses was carried 'on in the State College greenhouses. Dr, Middleton and his associates di rected the work throughout. Carala resulted from a plant selection of the Alabama Blue Stein variety, and the new ivheat was named for the states—“Car" for Carolina, and “Ala” for Alabama. Dr. Middleton reported that , eight-year tests at the States ville experiment station showed the following comparative yields: Carala, 27.0 bushels per acre; Leap 157, 25.7 bushels per acre; Redhai-t, 25.3; and; Pulcaster 24.1 bushels per acre. Three tests were conducted In 1939- 40 in the Coastal Plain area and the new variety showed up as follows: Carala, 32,7 bushels per acre; Redhart 5, 29.2 bushels per acre; Purplestraw, 25.6; Har- dlred,27.1; Coker 39-2, 29.3; Leap 157, 24.0; Fulcaster 151, 20.1; and Frondosa, 21.8 bushels per acre. The agronomist says that Ca rala is a stiff whlte-strawed variety that stands well for combining. It is not resistant to loose or covered smut or to leaf rust but it is early enough to escape ordinarily serious rust is not equal to Fulcaster, and it Is not recommended for the mountain region. Seed can be secured from the Statesville station, or from cer tified growers, a list of whom will be sent anyone writing the N. C. Crop Improvement Asso ciation, State College, Raleigh. WITH A-L-S I M 0 H If you really have been an xious to see the workings of a real blg-tlme radio studio, you’ll get your chance when M-G-M’s "Hullabaloo" makes Us debut on your local screen. That won’t be until late October be cause the picture Just started production in the cinema city. But you might put the name down on your radio calendar. For a long time now we’ve written about radio — about Its actors and actresses, its execu tives and engineers — and you know it is a pretty fascinating business. Producer of this screen fare is Louis K. Sidney which means there will be plenty of added touches on the radio in dustry. Sidney used to head WHN in New York and Is still in charge of all of Metro’s na tional radio activities. If the tempo of broadcasting is caught in “Hullabaloo” you are going to see a , fast-moving picture. We do have one tip from the Coast: In the picture Frank Morgan will do Imper sonations—of other screen stars! OHATTER. There was a time when radio suffered from a sum mer slump but this year that annual bugaboo has been given a swift kick in the pants. Audi ences have been greater In hot- weather and automobile radios and portables must have help ed .. . Ben Grauer is back from a Mexico vacation — with a N . C . P r o g r e s s e s U n d e r N a tio n a l F a r m P r o g r a m The story of agriculture In North Carolina during the past seven years under the National Farm Program is a story of more Income, more conservation and more security, says Dr. I. O. Schaub, director the State Col lege Extension Service. "What’s more important,” he declared, “is that it has been a democratic program, with the farmers help ing to run things.” Here are some of the facts and figures Dr. Schaub cited in reporting on the progress: The cash income of North Carolina farmers was 148 percent higher in 1939 than in 1932; buying power increased 231 percent from 1932; farm real estate values In 1940 are 60 percent above those of 1933; 2,013 acres of 1940 wheat wa? protected by crop Insurance; the Farm Credit Administration agencies loaned $78,366,676 from 1933 to 1739; debts of low-ln- come farmers were reduced $970,707 under Farm Security Administration debt adjustment service; and 31,102,000 pounds of surplus foodstuffs were dis tributed to needy families in the last fiscal year. Under conservation, 288,400 North Carolina farmers partici pated In the 1939 AAA program, representing about 67 percent of the State’s cropland. Participa tion is even higher in 1940. In 1939 a total of 969,113 acres of North Carolina farm land was covered by 5-year agreements with the soil Conservation Serv ice. During 1939 a total of 1,- 2 to 4:30. Me and my young son enjoy it very much, but our baby takes his nap then. Could you please turn down your sta tion real soft so our baby could go to sleep. If that isn’t possible please play soft music.” 175,800 trees were planted with Injury. In winter hardiness. It Federal assistance. moustache . . . Don Ameche’s bankroller will withdraw spon sorship at the end of the month . . . Eleanor Kilgallen of Society Girl gave a cocktail for her radio friends the other day. Every one was there on time but Elean or — she couldn’t make it be cause of a broadcast .... More ASCAP worries: some BMI tunes are slowly hitting the hit class . . . Ray Bolger and Glenda Farrell Just audi tioned a new show for NBC . . . Lyle Talbot has his movie fri ends wondering if he’ll make any cracks about them. He is do ing an air gossip program for WHN . . . Walter O’Keefe is too busy with the Presidential campaign to think of radio now When Horace Heldt asked a gal on his treasure chest pro gram who Is your favorite band leader, the answer was “Glenn Miller!” . .. Bing Crosby bucked his own show the other night by appearing on a golf program in New York while Bob Burns was giving forth from the Coast! Tip: Color television is going to amaze you . . . you’ll hear Conrad Nagel act as well as di rect when the Silver Theatre re turns . . . Glenn Miller, now nab bing $2,000 per week used to milk cows in Clarlnda for $2 per Lucille Manners’ real name Is Marie McCllnchey but had to change It because it was tough for announcers to pronounce . . . we asked Reid Loudon, that 7 year old organist what he was going to be when he was grown up. “A garbageman,” v/as his reply, “so I can drive my own horse!” . . . its still a tossup whether Mynn Murray will be with Fred Allen again or whe ther shell go to musical comedy . . .'Programs that make a lot of noise sometir(ves are not too sound. STORY OF THE WEEK: One Of the best o f the recent radio letters is the one received by WDAS. It read: “Gentlemen: We listen to your program regular every day from C lu b M e e t A t M ille r H o m e PINO. — Mrs. Vernon Miller was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration club Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Floyd Dull. “God Bless America, was sung followed by the Lord’s Prayer. "Country Things I Love Most in October,” was given by Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan. Mrs. Miller and Mlss Mackle gave a very interesting report of Farm and Home week, Mrs. Wade Furches gave a read ing on Flower Arrangements, Mlss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration on Salads and Salad Dressings. The meeting closed by repeating the club collect and singing “An Even ing Prayer.” The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Martha Rose Miller, served refreshments to Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. Wade Fur ches. Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. J, H. Swing, Mrs. Gaither Latham Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs, Thornburg and Mlss Florence Mackle. Mr. and Mrs. John Harper and family of near Lewisville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton ot Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. <Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited at C. W. Dull’s home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and family and Tom Swing of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Swing. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Thurmond Dull spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller of Wlnston-Salem and Cool Springs spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain. Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, members of the fa culty at Greensboro, were guests of their parents over the week end. ■ Several from this community have been attending services at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Wlnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Thornburg has returned to her home in Statesville after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Miller. Wade Dull, who has been in Grundy Center, Iowa, for the past seven months, returned home Monday. James Essie, a student of A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bsslc. F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n sw e r e d Question: What is the most economical and satisfactory ra tion for swine? There Is no one best ration for It Is possible to increase the net returns by selecting careful ly onch .season the particular combination of feeds that will make a well balanced, efficient ration at the minimum cost. A more or less standard ration that produces good results consists of corn, tankage or fish meal, and a mineral mixture. This ration can often be made more econo mical by substituting a cheaper source of protein supplement for part of the tankage. Barley or wheat, when cheap enough, can also replace corn and 10 percent of finely ground bright green leafy legume hay added to the protein supplement will Improve the ration if there is a Vitamin “A" deficiency. Question: What causes the milk from my cow to separate into three parts after it is churn ed—the clabber at the bottom, the water In the middle, and the cream on top with not much butter at all? Answer: Such difficulty in handling milk often happens in extremenly hot weather. It is usually no fault of the cow or her feed. If you will placc the milk immediately after milking In the coldest water available and keep the milk and cream cold by changing the water oc casionally, it should help to remedy this trouble. It is best not to place it in a refrigerator or ice box until after cooling the milk In water. It is also im portant to give the milk utensils an extra good scalding, using baking soda in the hot water, to kill bacteria in warm weather. FRIDAY> OCTOBERj OCTOBER 4, 1Э40 Atiswering the Roll Call THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE RSONALS National Guardsmen of tho 71st Regiment leave their drcssine п»т.,1 onswer roll call in their Now York headquarters as they prepare to I Into federal service. Guardsmen aro to receive one year ot trainJ viith tho army. '' SURPLUS SEED AVAILABLE FOR FLOOD, DROUGHT AREAS Question: How can I “save” my hay If it happens to rain on it while in the field? Answer: If rain falls on fresh ly cut hay, there will be little damage, provided good curing weather follows. Half-cured or well-cured hay will be discolor ed, but will not mold if rain comes before It Is raked up. The greatest damage Is done to hay In' the windrow, or In loose Ir regular plies. Such hay should be spread out as soon as the weather will permit. Well cock ed hay will stand considerable rain; but should It be wet through, spread It out. L e g u m e s H a v e P la c e In S ta te ’s P a stu r e s Corn Is the only crop grown more extensively than pastures In North Carolina. But pas tures do not receive near the attention of corn, cotton, tobac co small grains and other crops. R. L. Lovvorn, State College agronomist, says that "the ex panded livestock program In the South that everybody is talking about depends on cheap feed, and pasture Is the answer to that problem.” With few ex ceptions, no livestock Industry has ever permanently survived that did not depend to a large extent on grazhig and hay crops, he says. “We have more than a million acres ot cleared pasture land in North Carolina,” the agronomist continued, “but a great deal of it Is not worthy of the name. Suc cessful pastures must Include legumes In the sod. Experl- nental resnlta bear this out. “A pure stand of good Dallis grass sod has yielded only 1,600 pounds of dry herbage per acre during the last two years in a test; A similar plat seeded to Dallis grass plus lespedeza pro duced an average yield of 2,900 pounds of forage during the same period. The addition of lespe deza Increased the poundage of a carpet grass pasture from 600 to 1,900 pounds ,and Bermuda grass from 800 to 2,000 pounds.” Lovvorn says that even more Important than quantity is the quality of legume-grass pastures. “Grasses run very low In calcium during the summer and fall, and during these seasons the per centage has been doubled by the lespedeza,” he reported. The agronomist advises the use of lespedeza unless the soil is in a good state of - fertility, in which case white clover will do 'ood. Lespedeza can be grown ny where In tbe State except on some of the sandhill soils. “But,” he says, “legumes give best results when they are fer tilized. Lime and phosphate are the best treatments for legumes." A presidential campaign war- cry, “sticks and stones will break my bones but names will never hurt me." G r a n v ille W ilt S h o w s U p O v e r W id e R e g io n Flue-cured tobacco growers of other sections of the State arc being plagued this year by Gran ville wilt, a disease heretofore largely centered In Granville, Durham, and Wake counties. Howard H. Garriss, plant patho logist of the State College Ex tension Service, reports that the wilt has been found this summer in many counties, with the worst new outbreaks in Southeastern North Carolina. Granville wilt is caused by a bacterial germ which lives in the soil Indefinitely if plants su)sccpt,iblc to the germs are shown on tho land. Since It Is not transferred through the air, Garriss said the only ex planation for the widespread oc curence of the disease this year Is that It has been brought In by tobacco plants imported from one area to another, or by soil attached to potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, string beans, peanuts, Jlmson weeds cockleburs and other plants susceptible to at tack by the wilt. He recommends the following control measures, none of which, however, have been proven to be entirely "sure” as a cure or préventive for the disease: Pre vent washing of soil from infect ed to uninfected fields, avoid transportation of tobacco stalks and trash from Infected to un infected, avoid transportation of soil on farm Implements and on the feet of animals and man from Infected to uninfected fields, and grow tobacco In In fected fields only In a three to five-year rotation with re sistant or immune crops adapted to local conditions. Garriss says that the follow ing plants apparently are Im mune to Granville wilt: corn, sweet potatoes, cotton, wheat, oats, rye, barley, crimson clover, Austrian winter peas, vetch, lespedeza, crotalarla, herds (red top) grass, crab grass, water melons, cantaloupes, and sor ghum. G r o w e r s N o w S e e d in g W in te r C o v e r C ro p s With tobacco moving to mar ket and cotton being picked for ginning. North Carolina farmers are devoting many of their few spare moments to the seeding of winter cover crops, says E. O. Blair, extension agronomist of State College. Largely through the AAA grant-of-ald program which en ables growers to secure certain seed without cost at planting time, the acreage devoted to these winter legumes and grasses has Increased steadily during the past few years. One of the main objectives in growing winter cover crops is to Increase soli fertility, Blair ex plained. To get the maximum benefit in soil Improvement, the whole crop should be turned under at such a time and In such a manner as to allow the crop to decay In time to do the most good for the crop that follows. However, Blair said, many cover crops may be grazed to a limited extent, but graiing must be discontinued in time for the crop to mature for grain The State College Extei Service has complied a llij sources of surplus legume small grain seed available | the drought and flood strl areas ot North Carolina. At! of this list has been plac« the hands ot every county j| agent in the State. John W. Goodman, asoLJ E x t e n s io n director, a| promptly when It was evij that the dry weather In and the heavy rains and nl in August had destroyed tl[ sands of acres of food and 1 crops, and many bushels] stored seed. He called Extension agents to report] seed surpluses In their ties. The survey showed that I are available: 124,835 bushel! oat seed, 61,232 bushels 18,500 bushels of barley, bushels ot rye, 30,000 of crimson clover, 17,000 po'^ of Italian rye grass, and pounds ot vetch. “Farmers who have lostl part ot their corn and hay c| should Immediately communll with their county farm and learn the sources ol surplus seed,” Goodman “This is the planting seasonl small grains and winter cl crops in most ot the State, | even In areas where the dro| and floods did not cause | damage, It is wise to hares of these crops growing to i tect and enrich the soil i the winter months.” The Extension leader saidlj n varieties of oats, three i letles of wheat, three of I and AbruzzI rye are av BUSY I Wilson County farmers | busily engaged In cutting 1 tobacco stalks and turning t tobacco land so as to the grass and stalks, says I ant Farm Agent J. A .: TOURS Community farm tours I proved both interesting educational for farmers andlj women of Henderson says D. W. Bennett, county agent of the Kxt( Service. There is a fellow who a vacation In August and] has been doing the same* the other months of the! or seed. If the crop Is' used for grazing,- It is esi that it be planted early e® in, the fall to make a sati' tory growth before cold w»' On the average farm, the® College agronomist polntsoj there Is usually a need for l ter feed and an early crop »'I or grain to supplement thel and grain crops of the 1 past. There Is also a i’№'| green feed during the wli increase the supply of the family and to grw® livestock. . Winter cover crops »«I used In four ways: turnea for soil Improvement; a limited time, allowed to" the hay stage and cut grazed for a limited t®®’ j ed to mature, and used and seed; and grazed w j full capacity as a pof'' | farm feeding system. I Mary Ell:!abeth Stone- Monday for Wlnston- Iwliore she entered L Business college. Le S. Grant left Tues- 1 Atlanta, Ga., to attend [[1, Eastern World’s Fair, nnt entered an exhibit L in the lalr. I Andrew Yates of Fort ud №ss M adeline Wright Ljjer Bridge w ere w eek jjls of Mrs. C. N. Chris- I Marvin Waters has re- I jtoni P leasan t Garden ihe spent the week with J Mrs. Paul Hockett. L N. C hristian will leave I'fo'r Conway, Ark., to liCicral weeks with Dr. , Richard Yates. laiMrs. Edward Crow and kjrd, were supper guests [evening of Mrs. E. W. jjullne Campbell attend llcnlc In Elkin Friday ,■ the employees of the ÍAlry group ot Central ] Telephone company. loilbert Kurfees spent Ik In Asheboro with her Vts. Wilber Amos. Ind Mrs. Carl Harper of lilngs spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. R. L. Safley. t. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Cecil land Mrs. D. L. Pardue [Hlclcory Tuesday to at- s meeting of the Hickory J of the W. M. U. of the I church.' [nd Mrs. Roy Collette ot C. have moved to |lle. They are temporar- I Mrs. Collette’s parents, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. ¡Quincy Powell and son ng the week in Char- Mrs. Roy Johnson. Patner and Alfred [ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ar- lesday to visit Mr. and ■ Patner. lad Mrs. J. W. Moore of fe spent the week end • son. Jack, ot Dobson i visiting here. R. M. Hoithouser, Mrs. Jderson, Mlss Ruth Booe, Mrs. H. c. Meroney, 1 Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. |s. W. J. Hunt, Mrs. W. h, Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Pachel and Julia Foster I Spencer Tuesday night ' the meeting of the |0.E. S. Mrs. A. Pennington ivllle were week end Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ioa. Il-uclle Allen and Mlss pteelman returned from City where they at- lie world’s fair. ienson, who Is a patient l^ a n Memorial hos t ia s in a critical con- Moung Jr. left Monday J«edale, Tenn., where he |Southern Junior college, thle ot Greensboro was Md guest at the Young N accompanied Phillip I- S. Halre and son, I have returned from Ga., where she was “ account of the Illness “lother. h Mrs. T. T. Patterson ^n-salem visited Mr. 'V. M. Pennington 0 wge Felix of Bristol, Mrs. Floyd Page of porlda, are guests of Mr. J. Larew. [Wood of Mooresvllle • and Mrs. A. J. Lash- aay. ; Laughrldge and grand Gill, Mr. and Mrs. f“ehrldge, and children, 1 and Jane and Mrs. |Mount Airy visited Rev. J. H. Fulghum Mon- | “sephlne Cooley I'rom Greensboro where Pded a convention |°8lsts. M iss Cooley 1^ while there, under ' Known hair stylist. Jf®''nlngton left Tues- |'‘«anta, Ga., to attend p of Chevrolet dealers has îre of iy a Mlss Floy Williams has re turned to her home in Wlnston- Salem after a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. E. W. Turner, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle has re turned from Wautauga county, where he spent last week con ducting a revival. Л-Ггз. J. D. Hodges is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Field ing Elllotte and Major Elllotte at their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Jim Kelly and son, Jim mie, spent last week in Denton with Mrs. Kelly’s mother, Mrs S. B. Stout. Miss Jane Crow of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. w . Crow. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. D. R. Stroud attended the meeting in Statesville Tuesday for the election of officers ot the Wom an’s Society ot Christian Service ot the western N. c. Conference. Misses Sarah Gaither and Wlllle Miller spent Monday in Charlotte. Miss Hanes Clement will leave next week for Charlotte where she will be medical social work er for Negro patients in the Good Samaritan and Memorial Hospitals there. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle Jr. ot Kings Mountain spent one day last week with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. M e sd a m e s G ra n t, G ib so n E n te r ta in Mrs. Clarence S. Grant and Mrs. E. E. Gibson were hostesses Friday evening at six tAbles ot bridge at the home of Mrs. Grant. Zennias, fall roses and mixed flowers were effectively used In decoration. Mrs. John LeGrand won high score prize and Mrs. G. O. Boose was awarded the consolation. A dessert course was served before the game. Guests Included Mesdames John LeGrand, Grady Ward, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, S. A. Harding, W. F. . Robinson, Cecil Morris, George Bryant, J. F. Hawkins, Ollle McQuage, Roy Feezor, Gaither Sanford, Dolan Snider, F. R. Dllllnger, W. H. Klmrey, W. M. Long, A. T. Daniel, J. W. Davis, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, G. O. Boose and Misses Willie Miller, Delia Grant, and Sarah Gaither. Mlss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet assisted the hostesses in serving. M is s C le m e n t Is H o s te s s Miss Hanes Clement gave a picnic supper Thursday evening at Whippoor-Will Lodge on the farm of Spencer B. Hanes. G u e^ met at the Clement home and later went to the lodge. During the afternoon soft ball, badminton, and range practice were enjoyed. At dusk hot sup per was served picnic style around the open fire. Guests Included Mesdames Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, Gaither Sanford, Joe Patner, Mack Kimbrough, W. M. Long, C. F. Meroney, Jr., R. S. McNeill, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Sam Waters, and Misses Willie Miller, Mary and Jane McGuire, Delia Grant and Ruth Booe. M a r y N e il W a rd N e w P r e sid e n t The Junior Music club held the first meeting of the year Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ratledge. During the business the following new of ficers were elected for the year: president, Mary Neil Ward; vice president, Jane Hayden Morris; secretary and treasurer, Sarah Foster; reporter. Prances Stroud: librarian, Lettle Lind say Sheek; assistant librarian, Mabel Joyce Cain. The following students took part on the program: Edwlna Long, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Lettle Jean Poster, Frances Stroud, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden Morris, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward. The prize for the best solo in the older group was won by Jane Hayden Morris and in the younger group by Lettle Jean Foster. During the social hour bingo was played with Edwhia Long winning the prize. Mlss Benton served refreshments to the group. PAGE ST U . D . C . H a s M e e tin g The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. held their first meeting of the fall Friday with the president. Miss Janie Mar tin. The meeting opened with devotional Irjd by the chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Moore. During the business session, Mrs. J. d . Hodges was elected delegate to the state convention to be held In Goldsboro next week and Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected delegate to the national con vention to be held in Alabama in November. The program for the after noon was presented by Mrs. E. W. Crow, who developed the topic, "Founding the Daughters of the Confederacy.” Mlss Mary Heitman and Mlss Janie Mar tin assisted In giving the pro gram. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Members present were Mes dames J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow, W. L. Moore, C. N. Chris tian, and Misses Mary Heitman and Janie and Luclle Martin, visiters included Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. W. Pi Martin. M esd a m es K e lly , S n id e r E n te r ta in Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider en tertained jointly Monday even ing at the Kelly home. Colorful autumn flowers adorned the rooms where tables were ar ranged for bridge. At the conclusion of the game high score prizes went to Mrs. Grady Ward and George Bryant. Mrs. John LeGrand made the slam prize. A dessert course was served early In the even ing. Those playing included Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. George Brayant, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle McQuage, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Jim Kelly and Dolan Snider. M e sd a m e s S n id er, K e lly G iv e B r id g e Mrs. Dolan Snider and Mrs. Jim Kelly gave a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. Kelly Tues day evening. Mixed garden flo^vers were arranged about the living room and dining room. After several progressions of contract high score prize was won by Miss Hayden Sanford and bingo by Mlss Mary Mc Guire. Guests included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Luclle and Irene Horn, Della Grant, Hay den Sanford, and Mesdames S. B. Hall, A. T. Daniel, W. H. Klmrey, F. R. Dllllnger, S. A. Harding and E. E. Gibson. M iss W a lk er, W . L . S m o o t W ed ' The marriage of Mlss Mata- llne Walker and William Law rence Smoot was solemnized Saturday, September 26, at the home of Rev. E. M. Avett, Me thodist pastor. The bride wore a street-length dress of soldier blue sheer wool with blue ac cessories. Mrs. Smoot Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luther Walker of the Davie Academy section. Mr. Smoot Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Smoot of route 4. Alter a wedding trip the yoiing couple will be at home in the Salem com munity. M rs. C lem en t G iv e n L u n ch eo n Mrs. J. Frank Clement was honor guest at a beautifully appointed luncheon given Fri day by her daughter, Mlss Hanes Clement. The attractive home was tastefully arranged with au tumn roses and mixed flowers. .. delectable course luncheon was served at 1 o’clock. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clement, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mlss Mary Heitman, Mlss Ruth Booe, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Clement. L a th a m -G a ith er A n n o u n c e m e n t 'Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Clarence Gaither of Mocksvllle Route 4 .on September 27, 1940, at Gaffney, S. C. Roy C. Cobb performed the ceremony. The young couple are making their home on Route 2. S c h o o l F a c u lty G iv e n P ic n ic Members of the Mocksville school faculty, their husbands and wives were honor guests at a welner roast given by the Business Woman’s circle ot the Baptist church Thursday even ing at Boxwood Nursery. Misses Pauline Campbell and Luclle Horn welcomed the guests. Sup per was cooked on the outdoor ■stove and following supper songs were enjoyed by the group. Ap proximately forty guests were present. J a m e s-G r e g o r y W e d d in g H e ld Miss Pauline James became the bride of J. P. Gregory last Saturday at the Baptist par sonage in Cooleemee. ’The cere mony was performed by the Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre, pastor, ot which the bride and groom are members. Mrs. Gregory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James ot Cooleemee. Mr. Gregory Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory, also of Cooleemee. The couple will make their home in Cooleemee. B e lle H e a th m a n f G a r d e n C lu b M e e ts On Tuesday afternoon, Octo ber 1, the Belle Heathman Gar den club met at the home ot Mrs. I. H. Huske, on Center street, with six members present. There was a discussion con cerning the Garden club exhibit to be presented at the Coolee mee community fair, and Mrs. Hattie Moore, president, of the club, appointed Mrs. M. A. Car penter as chairman ot that ex hibit. Further plans were made for a yard project to be undertaken by the club. At the close ot the meeting, Russian tea, cookies and candles were serve'd by the hostess. F a r m W o m e n s C lu b M e e ts The Jerusalem Farm Women's Club met last Friday night at the home ot Mrs. J. H. L. Rice on Church street In Cooleemee with Mrs. Rice and Mrs. W. F. Kelly ot South River as joint hos tesses. Mrs. Fleet Thompson had charge of the program, with other members taking part. The topic for the program was “The Arrangement ot Flowers.” Mlss Florence Mackle gave a very instructive demonstration on salad making. After the business meeting a salad course with coffee was served to the following who were present: Mlss Florence Mackle, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. James Humphrey, Mrs. George Apperson, Miss Mary Louise Ap person, Mrs. Fleet Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Singleton, Mrs. Sid ney Smith, Mrs. Heathcock, Mrs. W. F. Kelly, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Miss Elizabeth Hartley and Miss Klmrey. The October meeting will be held with Mrs Heathcock at her home In the Point section. CIRCLE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED Presbyterians Circle 1—'Mrs. Paul Blackweld er, leader, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Circle 2—Mrs. Hugh Sanford, leader, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Circle 3—Mrs. Sam Waters, leader, Monday 7:30 with Mlss Sallie Hunter at Presbyterian hut. Baptist Circle 1—Mrs. J. L. Kirk, leader, Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. Willis Call. Circle 2—Mrs. -P. H. Mason, leader, Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. J. L. Holton. Circle 3—Mrs. S. B. Hall, lead er, Monday 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s circle— Miss Pauline Campbell, leader, Monday 7:30 with Miss Rachel Foster unless it rains then with Miss Campbell. Methodist Circle 1—^MIss Ruth Booe, leader, Monday 8 p. m. with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. W. M. Pennington Joint hostess. Circle 2—Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment, leader, Monday, 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell joint hostess. Circle 3—Mrs. Armand Daniel, leader, Tuesday 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mlss Ruth Booe joint hostess. The man who lies about his competitor la a poor salesman and will probably never get to own his business. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Zachary of Hickory and their children visited his mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, recently. Miss Parry Wyrlck spent last week In Greensboro as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall were recent visitors In Charlotte. *Mr. Eugene Bailey, formerly of Kannapolis but now of Greensboro, spent a few days at home with his parents last week. Misses Ruby Spry, Pauline, Nellie and Ethel Daniels were recent visitors at Pheifler Junior college, Mlsenhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott visit ed in Graham over the week end. Misses Helen House and Mil dred Scott, students at Phelffer Junior college, Mlsenhelmer, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House- and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott, re spectively. Mrs. C. A. Suther of West Palm Beach, Fla., spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. T. C. Alsobrooks on Duke street. Mrs. Woodrow Summers, who had her tonsils removed last Friday, is recuperating nicely. Misses Pauline Everhardt and Blanche Pennington, members of the faculty of Mt. Ulla school, spent the week end in Cooleemee. 'Mrs. Frances Hilliard and son, Ronnie, ot Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mts. C. C. Tiller. Reuben Henry ot Salisbury spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry, on Erwin street. Mrs. Ray Niblock and little son and Mrs. G. L. Murr visited at the home of Mrs. J. W. Zach ary recently. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Banner Elk were in town last week visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lisk and children of Kannapolis were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood and daughter, Doris, spent the week end in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedars were visitors at Lee’s-McRae college in Banner Elk last Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. DeWeese go ing to see their son, C. S. De- Weese, Jr., who is a student there. Miss Zeola Koonts of Mocks ville was the week end guest ot Mlss Lorena Nail. Mr. Giles Myers of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents. Mr. Culvln Morton of High Point spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink, were recent visitors at Greensboro college, Greens boro. Mlss Ollle Carpenter of Ca barrus hospital is visiting her brother, Mr. M. A. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuplng ot Raleigh and their children spent the week end with Mrs. Shup- Ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. J. D. House spent the week end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. William R. Ben son. Mrs. Jack Athey and little daughter ate spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan. Mr. Henry Rldenhour, student at High Point college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mr. Bobby Hoyle of Lee’s McRae college. Banner Elk, spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mrs. J. C. Sell and two sons, William and Charles and Mrs. Maude Stewart spent Sunday In Belmont with Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Reynolds. Mr. Leonard House of Greens boro was operated on for ap pendicitis In a Greensboro hos pital Monday morning. He Is getting along tine. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien of Dur ham v/ere recent guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Kavanaugh. Mrs. Kavanaugh is their daughter. W illia m s-L a n ie r A n n o u n c e m e n t ELBAVI'LLE. — Mlss Carolyn Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier of this com munity and Hansel Williams of Tyro, were married at Mocks vllle, Saturday. They are mak ing their home with the groom’s mother at present. Ed and June Myers of Stone- vllle spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Pork Church and their son, Zeb, of the U. S. Navy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Whlcker’s broth er, Odell Myers. Mlss Mary Lou Hege spent one day last week in Wlnston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson spent Saturday afternoon In Mocksvllle. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Wlnston-Salem Monday. Ralph Ratledge had the mis fortune to loose a fine horse this week. Miss Betty Sue Ratledge visit ed Mlss Louise Tucker Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and son, Bobby, were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton. M rs. F lo r e n c e S m o o t Is Im p r o v in g KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Forrest had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and little son, Tommie. Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Mosley and daughter of Georgia, spent Friday with I. L. Koontz and other relatives in the commun ity. Mrs; E. M. Kellar spent Sun day with Mrs. Florence Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and little daughter were also guests ot Mrs. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jbnes and children spent Sunday In Wes tern Carolina. Mrs. J. D. Walker is improv ing after being 111 for several days. Mrs. Florence Smoot, who has been real sick, is improving. Mrs. J. Lee Cartner who has been sick is able to be out again. Miss Vermeil Parker Is spend ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Parker, on Cross street. Mrs. Oscar Livengood, who has been quite ill, is much better, her friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt at dinner Friday evening. Mrs. J. e ! Franklin has return ed from Rowan Memorial hospi tal, Salisbury, where she has been a patient for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Godfrey of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley ot Main street. We are sorry to report that Mr. Roy Hellard of Joyner street Is very sick at this time. Mrs. H. L. Mllholen ot Main street is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. ■Mrs. Edward Howard is very much Improved after undergoing a minor operation. Master Bruce Hinkle, son of Mr. ani Mrs. Herman Hinkle, who underwent an emergency operation at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last week. Is getting along nicely. Mrs. J. W. Zachaiy, Mrs. A. B. Byerly, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles, Mlss Victoria Byerly, Mrs J. H. Byerly and Mrs. Arnold Kirk were In Statesville Tuesday at tending the Conference Organ izational meeting of the Wom- man’s Society of Christian Serv ice at Broad Street Methodist church there. Mesdames Baxter Young, C. W. Shepherd, John Cook, Arnold Kirk, Bill Wilson ani Miss Vic toria Byerly attended a special meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star in Spencer Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely attended the McNeely - Savis wedding in Charlotte Saturday. The fashion show of the Cooleemee community fair will be modeled by the Cotton club girls OcVjber 18. ’rhe material used for the costumes Is made by the Erwin Cotton Mill at Cooleemee. All Interested citi zens In the county are invited to attend. _______ M rs. B o le s V isits P a r e n ts MACEDONIA. — Several from, here attended the Sunday School convention at Cornatzer Baptislt chureh Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Boles spent Mon day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. Mrs. Buck Tucker was the Sunday guest ot Mrs. O. R. Rid dle. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Long of Clemmons spent Sunday wltlx. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. 'Misses Esther Riddle and Nanle Mae Dunn, were Sunday guest® of Mlss Dorothy Allen. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum pastor. 11:00—“God’s Love.” METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett, Pastor. 11:00—“The Silences ot Хлуе.” THEATRE FRONT BEING REDECORATED The front of Cooleemee’5 Theatre Is being re-p^lnted in a. beautiful shade ot blue. ’This will add much to the appearance ot this amusement center. RED CROSS SWEATERS The Cooleemee Woman’s Club has plenty of wool and direc tions for knitting Red Cross Sweaters. Anyone wishing to knit one, please ’phone 88 any morning except Saturday. C A P IT O L T H E A T R E COME TO SALISBURY MON.-TUES., OCT. 7-8 You’ll LoTc it. Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in “ I W a n t A D iv o r c e ” WED.-THURS., OCT. 9-1» Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Rita Haworth and Thomas Mitchei In “ A n g e ls O v e r B r o a d w a y ” FRI.-SAT,, OCT. 11-12 Season’s First Footbail Pic ture, Romance and Thrills: Wayne Morris, Virginia Dole “ T h e Q u a rterb a ck ” COMING WED., OCT. 16 FOR FOUR DAYS Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Iledy LaMarr, Claudette Col bert in “ B o o m T o w n ” At slight increased admissions Princess Theatre THURSDAY “OUR TOWN” With William Holden and Martha Scott FRIDAY “THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH” . With George Brent SA’TURDAY Three Mesqoiteers In “HEROES OF THE SADDLE*' MONDAY “THE DR. TAKES A WIFE” With Loretta YoanK aod Ray MiUand TUESDAY “CAPTAIN CAUTION” With Victor Mature and Bruce Cabot COMING “ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE” Y o u r A u tu m n P E R M A N E N T will last all winter if it comes from the Mayfair. Glorify your hair as you glorify your new fall cos tume! ’Try one ot our new coiffures created for autumn loveliness. Any way you look at it, be cause of its lasting beauty, it is a bargain. M A Y F A IK B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Myrtle Marrs, Operator nl . ,- f e S 4 -Î m ■ ’V; '.. PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. OCTOBER ^THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE i : 1 V ‘ Î , ' I Й \ Ш ' m r BÎ- Щ Í t kI' Í^íí. - : >1f. • f ''i Ч' ^4 'S t» f 'i CONSERVATION MONTH O n T he F arm and in T h e H om e In line with Ma PIgg’s Ihridy plan.Fresh (rults are on Oclobcr's table. And when they’ve eaten what they can.They can what they can’t as they are able.Thus they enjoy a toolhsome spread...t..*,. •!.««» »•'■r'*'*. Here are timely suggestions irom State College specialists ior the month of October: A. D. Stuart, seed specialist, says early planted small grains Jmve a distinct advantage over later plantings in the matter of yield, a fact on which growers sliould capitalize. If the wheat, oats, and barley sown are not resistant to smut, the seed .^ould be treated. Then, too all seed planted should have germination and purity tests. Robert Schmidt, associate hor ticulturist of the Experiment Station, reminds growers to liar- vest their sweet potatoes before ths heavy frosts which come first during the last days of Oct- iJber. Careful harvesting will prevent much bruising, which, in turn, will reduce storage losses. The potatoes should be graded In the field, packed in crates or baskets, and placed in storage with as little handling as pos sible. Farmers who are inter ested in better seed could im prove their own stock by select ing seed potatoes in the field at digging time. Floyd Weeks, extension tobac co specialists, says tobacco grow ers can make substantial sav ings by taking apart their to- l>acco flues and treating them -with waste motor oil. Aifer receiving a coat of oil, the flues And Ma’s preserves have magic powers:They're flavored with the hum of bee» And trills of larks, songs song by flowersWhile dancing wllh a summer breexe. All Ihesc are pleasant to remember U'lirii months arrive that end In ' should be placed on tier poles in the barn. Such treatment will cause them to last three to four times as long. John Arey, extension dairy man, passes along a couple of suggestions. Fhst, he says dairy herds should be culled this month. Medium to low produc ing cows which paid only a small profit on pasture this past sum mer will not pay when placed on hlghpriced winter feed. Second he urges farmers to attend coun ty and State dairy cattle shows this fall. The show ring, he says Is the place where breed type standards are fixed. It is also a splendid place for breed ers to compare their animals and to advertise their surplus stock. E. C. Blalr, extension agrono mist adds a good word for winter cover crops. “Farmers who have not seeded winter cover crops and annual legumes, such as Austrian winter peas and hairy vetch, should do so by all means this month,” he says. "Also, if you haven’t already cut your to bacco and cotton stalks, get the job done as soon as possible. Stalks standing through the winter afford an ideal hiding place for insect pests that will attack your crop next year." Paul Kime, Experiment Sta tion agronomist, advises growers Reddy Kilowatt Points Tlie Way To A M rs. F r y e H a s G u e s ts PULTON. — Mrs. Essie Frye had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and chil dren of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexing ton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart, Mrs. Lester Young and chlldEpn and Mildred Frye spent Sun day evenihg at Yadkin College. Miss Mollle Frye spent a few days the past week at Fork with Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Ruby Atkins and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp and children and Mr. and Mrs, Mack Critz of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beau champ spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. WIU Gobble. Elmer Allen of Norfolk, Va. visited Mrs. Sallle Allen Satur day night. M rs. H ilto n M o v e s H o m e MOCKS.—Several of the peo ple from here attended the prayer service which was held at the Cornatzer Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Charlie Mock and Miss Vir ginia Nelson from Winston- Salem visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. J. H. Hilton moved from our community last Thursday to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Myers at the Wil liams farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp from Davidson county spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. W. C. Reece, principal of Ad vance school, attended Sunday School here Sunday morning. 'Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater spent Sunday in Winston- Salem visiting relatives. Roy Carter entertained his Sunday School class with a welner roast Saturday night. L. V. Myers and children and John Jones of Winston-Salem spent awhile here Saturday af ternoon. Miss Florence Beauchamp spent the week end with Miss Helen Vogier near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bailey of Bixby spent awhile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mrs. Bailey will enter the Baptist hospital for treat ment recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger Sunday afternoon near to keep their cotton picked out so as to prevent weather damage In the field. Planting seed should be saved from cotton that has had but little rain on it. October is a busy month for poultrymen because the old poultry year overlaps the new, says T. T. Brown, extension poultryman. Some of the things the poultry grower should do now are: Select next year’s breeding pen or mark the birds to be selected later: keep the hens and the pullets separated: house the pullets: make a grad ual change from a growing mash to a laying mash: check for drafts in the laying house:, and don’t overcrowd birds. 4 5 , 0 0 0 Tons More of Defense The keel of the 45,000-ton battleship New Jersey is laid at the League Island Navy Yard in Philadelphia. Charles Edison, former secretary of the navy, welds the first two plates of the keel. WillFarmington. ¡Friday afternoon. Mrs. Little Joan Allen from near Kelly was joint hostess. Smith Grove spent the week end returned Sun- wlth her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter.day to the Mills Home, Thomas ville to resume her duties there. M rs. O llie H a r tle y H a s B ir th d a y D in n e r JERUSALEM. — A large num ber of relatives and friends, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday to cele brate the 48th birthday of Mrs. Hartley. The occasion was a surprise to Mrs. Hartley. Din ner, spread /on a long table on the lawn, was served picnic style. Professor G. L. Potts of Clemmons, a brother of Mrs. Hartley, offered prayer. Music was furnished by the Beck sisters, nieces of Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Charlie Leagans is a pa tient In the Rowan Memorial hospital where she underwent an operation. D. E. Beck Is Indisposed at his home. John Henry Hamilton had an automobile accident Sunday, near Conover. His car was hit by another and overturned two or three times. Injuring his wife, who was able to return home. Mrs. Mae Whlsnant also an oc cupant of the Hamilton car was badly hurt and is a patient in a Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Cope of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sebon Cope of Spencer visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. The Jerusalem Farm Womans club met with Mrs. J. H. L. Rice IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pause... R efresh lomriomCost of Growing'- NakeMoreßroßt IhuLa^eñields^, m J Make each busk cost you less Gr o w your wheat at the lowest cost per bushel by increasing the yield. More bushels per acre mean a rduced cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your sci] docs not provide the plant food required the crop. V-C Fertilizer« made for wheat will in. inre a thick stand, large heads well filled w ith sound, plump grain, reducing the cott of each bushel, and increasing the lelHoj price because of the quality. T . p . D W IG G IN ! AT SMITH & SMOOT STORK W W VAVA'\.VA4V.W VArjVAV1iVVVW i^A*.\V.V !SI RCA YICTi COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. MODEL NO. I A six-tube coK dio that tops anyil you’ve ever mous RCA tone fl ties nnd icata performance lhs!| mean new plesj in both Amcri foreign recepti CHSHSH3MSHSH3:HXMXMSH3HSHXM3HBHSHSHSH3HSH3H3H3H3HS I Welcome Folks Pay forllj $ 1 .0 0 W» D r a fte e s ’ C lo th e s • Even if you don’t feci up to redeco- you can give your living room new charm . . . make it more inviting. And you can do it at low cost . . . wito better light. For example, you can positively trant- form a sofa against the wall . . . simply by hanging an attractive matched pair of I?in-it-up lamps on the wall . . . one tt each end. And in pach lamp a 100- watt bulb. You add new beauty and interest to the room, new usefulness and comfort to the sofa. Try It. . . the cost is surprisingly small! Incidentally, a Pin-up makes a grand bed lamp. Get one and relax as read. I. E. S . L A M P S S O L D O N E A S Y T E R M S DUKE POWER CO. Напдз on the woU Uka a picture. Private Roy Bruch of Co. G, 16th infantry, shows how a typical conscriptee will look mider full pack and carrying his gun. Pack Includes messklt, helmet, gas mask, first aid kit, raincoat, bayonet, shovel and mosquito bar. Private Bruch’s demonstra tion was feature of army relief day at Governors Island, New York. — OF- D a v ie C o u n t y W H E N I N W IN S T O N -S A L E M W E IN V I T E Y O U T O M ^ K E O U R S T O R E Y O U R H E A D Q U A R T E R S N o b o d y b u t n a tiv e D a v ie c o u n ty c le r k s to s e r v e y o u . S o c o m e o n d o w n a n d fe e l a t h o m e . P le n ty O f G o o d P a r k in g S p a c e F r e e D e liv e r y to th e T o b a c c o W a r e h o u se s C O M P L E T E L IN E O F STAPLE, HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES FEED, FLOUR, POULTRY FEEDS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES W. G. White Ho. W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL 6 3 3 N . C h e r r y S t. W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . N e x t to C u rb M a r k e t S siXIг s s s ssDOг g с DELIVEI CHOICE KCA MODEL V-100 RADIO-PHONOGRAPH A powerful 5-tube radio- phonograph with built-in Magic loop antenna. 2- point tone control. Plays 10-inch or 12-inch rec ords vrith cabinet lid closed. $.9 54 9 9 5 c WEEKLY чГзизнЕнзиЕНзнвнзмхмхнжнвнзизнзизгнанхнвнзнЕнзиггнгЕ^ Famous "LITTLE NIPPE RCA MODEL Moulded of rich plastic ■with now, # easy grip plastic match. Size 6 Jnches Inches -wldo and IH deep. Small but porrii efdclent. tifi PA Y ONLY Sl.O O WÍ HAVERTY rURHITUBii U I N. UBEBTY ST. y ,V N K E E .' m Voi), ' N Sciü-fS ? B y Jack Sords Ш л Щ '' /а c m ClW WOA) "île М Ш С А ^ (Æ i ^SSOCIA'I'iOaS PÎAlAlAMf' Ш Р Р У J l^lpieLP6R. Ш K'AMSAS cn y ßi-Ue-S .1\еги?1?овА5И е е a 5üi.ar With Уовк 1л1 194-ì ч H ig h ìig lits O f The Sunday School Lesson inday Suhool Lesson for к is “Luke and llis Gos- 1; Acts 1:1-5; 16- isbns 4:19; II Tinio- C.WINSTON-SALEM, N. W J W J V W W J V W V .W J W V V M W W W J V ' I did the Evangelist get s about Jesus of which not personally wit- iiey were not revealed I In visions or on hidden plates, lik e Joseph lok оГ Mormon. They Iome In epileptic trans- s Mohammed’s Koran, understand that Mark Is material largely from ad that Luke leaned opon Paul. But this Jllon made, there re- :h major records as count of the Nativity— !st story in all lltera- 1 has all the Avarmth jnacy of a personal ex- Yet Luke was not |lly, the answer is that I a physician, and in a friend of Mother nly she could have told t and only to a doctor, lyslclan one confides llthheld from others, bellcacy and restraint ness, Luke set down the at was destined to в world. With a book- ttoed mind, he had un to record the whole 'tory for the growing iy, and for the genera- Eome. t a Greek, and had all mtrymen’s sense of the and the vivid, and of 'spaper men call "hu- fest.” He had “the itch The sense of order and icy was strong within ]mind. He was a born Others had seen he, and' had been I Many of the events; al for an orderly rec- ’ I upon the great task ih and ot writing. He ЙЙ double-checked his And all the centuries hip since have valid- narrative. Attests Author 'Went reveals how the "stood up” through- fges. He told in detail pnsus which brought 1 Family to Bethlehem, the abundant hlstor- us that have survived pan days there was no lention of this census. If'iailcci Luke as unre- nearly 20 centuries ‘w against the world. '• t'lere has been found i' ‘>>9 capital of Turkey, ”<!d temple of Augus te Emperor’s last will, Waphy. Incised on the ['he wall In Latin and 4'slde of the wall in r ^here by V,he order of Fn senate a'^; the death|tU3. ',1 the Emperor’s own have mentip.n of the pverlfied census, dated by consulships. Now we know that Luke was utterly right; and that it was in B. C. 8 that this census was decreed. Luke was reliable; his critics are con founded. Checking Up On Luke Sir William Ramsay, the not ed scholar and archaeologist, checked all the historical, medi cal, geographical and philologi cal references, and declared that lie could not find a single error In all of Luke’s writings. Con trast Luke’s geographical ac curacy with, for Instance, Scott’s “Talisman,” which is a Jumble of geographical blunders. It is a fair use of imagination to picture Luke as seizing upon every scrap of Information that he could gain from eye-(wil>- nesses, and then, at the end of the day, by the light of a flick ering olive-oll lamp, writing out his note, later to be shaped up into his two books. Remember, he was a contemporary of Je.sus, and the names of the eye-wit nesses of the wonders was legion. In all probability, Luke had seen Jesus himself, although there is no mention of his name in the Gospels. “Human Interest” Stories Because Luke was a literary master we have, recorded only by him, such deathless master pieces as the Story of the Good Samaritan, the Parable of the Prodigal Son; and, best of ail, the account of the Nativity it self. There seems to have been none of the famous Instability of the Greeks about Luke. He began one work of service to Christ, and continued it modestly and stead fastly to the end. He does’ not mention his own name in either his Gospel or the Acts. Modest Historian We may, however, trace his experiences with Paul In the “we” passages, which begin in the sixteenth chapter of Acts. Thenceforth Luke shared the adventures and experiences of the great missionary apostle. He even went with him to prison in Caesarea and in Rome. Glorious Luke, who stood by to the end! He had abandoned his own career, and the chances for a brilliant practice, that he might devote himself to Christ’s cause, and to Christ’s man. For that decision the church in all the world, throughout the ages, is grateful. We who are only common people with our rough and simple ways and unseeing eyes, are grateful for such sensitive interpretations of history and of truth as the Greek piiyslclan Luke, gave. Because his charac ter, and his profession, made special appeal to her, Mary opened the secrets of a woman’s heart to him. How delicately he tells the tale of Mary and Elizabeth: and of the Annun ciation to the girl In the village of Nazareth: and of the wonders of the Birth in the Bethlehem Inn I Because Luke knew Mary, T . F . L a th a m G iv e n D in n e r i CANA. _ T, F. Latham cele brated his 72 birthday at his home Sunday with a dinner. A large table was spread in the yard and dinner was served pic nic style. A prayer of thanks was oiTered by Rev. G. A, Rene- Sar. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Latham, Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson of Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. John Latham, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mrs. B. G. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. sink, Mr. and .Mrs. Blllle Barneycastle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, White and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham. ’ Eva Lee Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham, Mr; and Mrs. Millard Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Eaton, Misses Bessie and Mar garet Latham, Louise Latham, Margaret Renegar, Mary Lou Smith, Addle Bell Latham, Nora Boger, Frances Latham, Frances Lee Ward, Evelyn Sink, Savanah Colson, Minnie Collette. Messrs. Wilson, Oscar and Thomas La tham, John Ward, John Barney, Harmon Latham, William Lath am. J. F. Eaton, C. M. Collette, Lester Eaton, Tommie Eaton, D. Boger, Mack and Gilmer Boger, Roy Lee Latham, L. M. Lath am, G. W. Latham, C. S. Lath am, Rodweli Latham, Sam Howell, YADKIN COUPLE HAVE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PAGET For Roosevelt Prevalence of a wide variety of campaign buttons this year per mits IVliss Rosemary Roberts, of New York, to show without a shadow of doubt just where her political sympatliies He. She was snapped at New York City Dem ocratic headquarters. For Willkie Over 150 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gen try met at their home In Yad kinville Sunday to honor them on their Golden Wedding An niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry are both natives of this county and have spent their entire lives in Yad kin with the exception of ten months spent in Texas soon after their marriage. Short talks were made by Attorney J. Thad Reece and W. N. Ireland. The devotion was in charge of Roy Pendry. The following children were present for the large picnic dinner that was served on the lawn; Merlle Howell and Carl Gentry of Yadkinvllle; Bob and Hlllory of Winston-Salem; and Gillas Gentry of Hamptonvlile. Two other children, Mrs. Lucy Cain of Butler, Tenn. and Mary Jane Steelman of Winston- Salem were absent. Political 'Thantom” Thomas J. Buckley, of Boston, doesn’t beliefe in campaigns, or other political fanfare. Political ly an unknown, he won the Dem ocratic nomination as state au ditor to the surprise of state leaders, many of whom had never even iieard of him. F o r m e r Y a d k in M a n K ille d In In d ia n a Lunsford Williams, son of the late Franklin Williams of Fall Creek Township, was killed in an automobile accident Satur day morning at his home at Alexander, Indiana. Mr. Wil liams lived in this county until the world war and soon after coming out of the army moved to Indiana. He is survived by his wife, the we know, in the fullness of its beauty and significance, the story of the Nativity. THESE WAMT A m what Y»B WAMT fo r sale —seed vetch and Rye.—C. J. Angell. FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater witii hot water coil. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. FOR SALE — GOOD SEED Wlicat. See Mrs. James D. Frost. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodweii’s Place, North MocksvHIe near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. $3 and up.—J, Frank Hendrix. 9-13-tf. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewr^ers, staples, paper cllp^ mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—^Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-20-tf. PROMOTION MAKES AVAIL- able established Watkins rural route In Davie County supply ing 1000 farm families with dally necessities. Will back man with good reputation who has car. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. 10-4-2t. FOR SALE—2 USED HEATRO- las, good condition. Bargain to quick buyer.—Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-3t A feature of the 1940 president ial campaign is the wide variety of campaign buttons, stickers, ties and emblems of all kinds. Miss Ruth Yates, volunteer worker at the national head quarters of th e Associated Willkie Clubs, New York, makes no secret of her allegiance. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Mary Byrant, Mr. and Mrs. George Byrant Jr. return ed to New York Saturday, after visiting Mrs. Bessie Brown. Miss Louise Gaither of Salis bury visited Mrs. Rollins Wil liams. The Heavenly Gospel singers rendered a program Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion church. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans and Miss Marietta Wagner spent Saturday In Salisbury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turner, a son, Percy. Mrs. Eugene Morton spent the week end In Salisbury. Misses Agnes Cannady and Al berta Woodbury were baptised Sunday morning, after the morning services at Bear Creek, 'Mrs. Julia Clement Carr, 87, oldest and one of the most high ly respected colored citizens of Davie county passed away Wed nesday morning. She spent her entire life In this section and was for sixty years a member of the Presbyterian church here. She was the wife ot Peter Carr, who died 11 years ago. Follow ing children and grandchildren survive: Mrs. Sylvella Hanes Williams, R. W. Williams, J. C. Carr, Mrs. Clyde Carr of Mocks ville, Charlie Carr, Mrs. Bertha Carr, Winston-Salem, Adelaide and Samuel Potts, Wlllle Jefflers, Carl Russel of Winston-Salem, Bruce Jeffiers of Reading, Pa., Wlllle Gray Woodruff of Cora- polls. Pa, Funeral was held Friday at Second Presbyterian church. Interment was In the Carr family plot of the church cemetery. former Miss Minnie Hobson, of this county, and two daughters. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Walter Styers and Mrs. Will Carter of this.county, and two brothers, Dulln and Gurnle Wil liams of Pall Creek Township. Funeral services were con ducted Monday at Alexander, Indiana. PIIILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for ail makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf WANTED TO BUY — WHITE Oak Veneer logs. See us for prices and specifications. Lin wood Mfg. Co., Linwood, N. C. 10-4-3t, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neigh bors, for their sympathy and kindness shown to us during the death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless each and everyone of you. W. H. Beck and Children NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the last will and testament of David H. Baity, decensed, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said David H. Baity, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 1st day of October, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement. This the 1 day of Oct., 1940. GRACE BAITY CRABTREE Administratrix of David H. Baity, deceased. 10-4-4t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 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 es tate of said John L. Hill, to pre sent the same to the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 6th day of Septem ber, 1941, or this notice will 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, de ceased 9-6-6t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney JoKflisva Mistrg ot sve « 1 ^ c H I i é é ^»■^UDUIO.TABIETS.MLVC, li::5 олсг; 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 ville, 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 Dartlcularly described as fol- ows, to-wit: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. 29V2 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 SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Wc are representatives In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angell. 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 W. Henry Davis et al ex parte, the undef- slgned 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, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Chaflln 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 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. BROCK CommissionerMocksville, N. C. Phone 151 9-20-4t NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolhia 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 fol lowing described properties, for cash at public auction: BEGINNING at a pine In Alv Wooten’s line, running South a sourwood 26 rods, thence East 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 kiiown 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 of Deeds of County, North Carolina. This the 4th day of September, 1940. BOARD 0F EDUCATION OP DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA By R. S. Proctor, Secretary R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney 9-13-4t D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TraderStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. Let ШЖт Help FigM HiamfulGoBonËasienaOut of eortB ? Hormful baetorltv In accuma» Inted waeto mnttcr In 7our colon may b« nolionintr you and causinir dtstrcewlnr hend.ichoB and dUtlnoii. Try DEARDORN iCDCCI odorleei Garlic Tnblotf. Come Sn It IxJucJ nnd a FREE trial раекакс. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 IRON REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the 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. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find It easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. E. PIERCE FOSTER Buyer and Giimer OF COTTON “ If I t ’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 Л10скз>т1х 1:, с. 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 Д О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I The World’s News Seen Through |I The Christian Sciei\ce Monitor | Aft lntermi/ioiiM Diiily Ncwsluilift u Truthful—Cnnstriictivc—Unbiased —Free from Scnwtinn.i!-wm fcditorials Are Timely and Instracuvv am! Us Daily bcalurea, Го^ггЫ-г u-ith ihe Weekly Magazine Scction. M;il:f Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Sciencc Publishing Socicty One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts с ^ »12.00 Yearly, or SI.UO n Month,oaturdny issue, includinfi Magazine Section, 32.60 a Year Incroductorv Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. NatTA*. Address___________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST I I 'I1, s 1 1,' ■< 1 Л' I I i t T, T-Vp i iiii и" At, hr Í . 0 Ь ■ ■itú ■ ij . « * . ■ ‘J 'i iTtaf- ! ■ l ï i l ? Г 1а: ''mV î I'ti bi,, •t If fi, 'f-"' rfeí 1 í ; í í . I' " 'li S ' . f ’ M f; i ■ f Л PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Safely Home With Mother After Kidnaping life'Countess Marc de Tristan joyfully embraces her three-year-old son, Marc, Jr., while the father looks on happily, following the boy’s rescue from a kidnaper and return to his Hillsborough, Calif., home. The heir to a copper fortune was saved by woodsmen in California’s Sierra Nevada wilderness when they overpowered Wilhelm Jakob Muhlen- broich, 40. MORE ABOUT B o w d e n the home Is very attractive and well landscaped, with an abund. ance of shrubbery, grass, flow ers and young trees, which will in a few years give ample shade. S3 GUERNSEYS Mr. Bowden is one of the pio neer dairymen of the county and one of the first men to take any Interest in purebred livestock. The herd of 53 Guernseys are all exceptionally high grade and 36 of them are registered. The average milk production of this herd ranges around 6,000 pounds, ■with the butterfat test of ap proximately 5 percent. This within itself is evidence of the quality of the cattle on this farm. All of the feed for this large herd is produced on the farm, with the exception of cot ton seed meal. Although large quantities of grain, hay and sil age are consumed by the live stock on the farm Mr. Bowden still has worked, his cropping system so as to turn under a good amount of legumes for soil Improvement. CROP ROTATION community life, and it wm rec ommended that there be ao educational program for farm families. 8. A greater participation in the A. A. A. Program, particu larly the soil building phases. 9. Take advantage of county papers to get information to general public, and to keep farm families informed on agricul tural topics: therefore, to gen erally get Davie county publicis ed. 10. To put more stress on 4-H Club Work. 11. To put more stress on im proving home gardens, and urge landlords to encourage their tenants with their gardens. 12. To promote timber stand improvement work, and plant worn-out land to forest trees. 13. Thorough cooperation with all other existing agricultural agencies within the county, and that all agencies work as nearly as possible on the same pro gram L. B. Altman, District Agent of State College, was present at the meeting, and discussed some of the problems confronting the farmers, and how they could Generally speaking, a 3-year best be met. ‘I* rotation is iollowed on this farm, consisting of corn, small grain JoUowed by lespedeza, which stands two years. By this sys tem he has been able to build up his crop yields to at least twice the average of the county. His average com yield ranges around 50 bushels per acre, and wheat aromid 25 bushels. There are approximately 48 acres of im proved pasture on th& farm. This pasture has been well cared for over a longj period, and stia vs evidencePof good treat- '^inent. Pastures are mowed at least once each year to control weeds and assure uniform graz ing. This farm is to the fullest ex tent a live at home farm, with an abundance of pork, milk, but ter, vegetables, poultry and eggs. A well kept home orchard sup plies the family with fruit. EDUCATE CHILDREN The home is well supplied with reading matter and the family well Informed on current events. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden have done a good job of educat ing their children. Evelyn, the oldest, had one year in college, and Is now a graduate nurse in ■Winston-Salem. Lorane has had four years college training and is now Assistant Home Demon stration Agent in Guilford County. Adelaide finished high school and is now at home with her parents. The family has played a big part in the community life and is active In church work. Mr. Bowden Is a stewart in the church and Mrs. Bowden is a Sunday School teacher. They are good neighbors and are some of Davie county’s most substantial citizens. MORE ABOUT F a r m P la n s agreed to be an Important part of the extension program. The board expressed the hope that as many farmers as possible take advantage of the Soli Con servation Dlstrlcft: This will help to build up the soil, and increase the farm Income by taking up all A. A. A. paymets. 7. It was agreed that farm people need more recreation and D. c. Rankin, county farm agent, briefly reviewed some of the most outstanding parts of the extension program carried on during the current year. Mr.'S. H e n r y S h a w D ie s In H o sp ita l Mrs. Julia Shaw, 74, of Har mony, Route 2, Rock Springs community, widow of Henry Shaw, died at noon Sunday at a Statesville hospital after an illness of ten days. Surviving are five sons. Dr. Lloyd Shaw, of Statesville; R. C. Shaw, of Harmony; Dewey Shaw, of Washington, D. C.; and John ny and Turner Shaw, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, of Mocks ville, and Miss Duo Shaw, of the home; and one brother, Henry Renegar, of Mocksville, Route 1. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Rock Springs Baptist Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Rev. Dallas Renegar and Rev. J. O. Binkley conducted the services. Saved St. Paul’s Seeks U. S. Arms Washington is considering the appeal of Manuel Roxas, Philip pine financc secretary, that the United States supply arms to the Philippines and allow the is lands an additional 10 years after their 1946 independence to prepare for economic independ ence. A member of the Royal Cana dian Engineers, Lieut. R. Davies, 45, directed the “suicide squad” which worked four days and nights to extricate a one-ton German time-bomb burled In a street near St. PauVs Cathedral and threatening to demolish tbe famous structure. Tbe bomb later was exploded harmlessly in a swi^mp. S m ith G r o v e P . T . A . M e e ts The Smith Grove P. T. A. held its first meeting of the year Thursday evening with the pre sident, Mrs. Foltz, presiding. The meeting opened with devo tionals led by Mrs. W. O. Dunn. During the business a report of the school garden and can ning done for the school cafe teria was given. Plans are under way for opening the cafe teria in approximately a month. Mrs. Foltz appointed the fol lowing special committees to serve: stove committee, F. M. Smith, Albert Howard and E. C. Butner; cafeteria equipment committee, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Mrs. W. O. Dunn and Mrs. Gray Sheek. The following standing committees for the year were appointed: Social: Mrs. Willie Armswor thy, chairman, Mrs. M. K. Allen, Mrs. Olyde Cook, Mrs. John Allen, Jr. Membership: Mrs. W. O. Dunn, chairman, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Ab Howard. Program: Miss Kate Shore, chairman, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. O, H. Smith, Mrs. Gray Sheek. Publicity: W. B. Allen, chair man, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Mrs Grace Call, Miss Spillman. Ways and Means: Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, chairman, Mrs. Kate Dunn, Mr. Jesse Laird, Mrs, Ollle Allen. Welfare: Claude Dunn, chair man, Mrs. Ab Howard, Mrs Harry Sheek, Glenn Allen. At the close of the meeting an Informal get-together to meet the teachers was held. Re freshments were served the group. BETTER The American housewife’s in creased buying of beef and pork has helped to lift the farm prices of cattle to the highest level In three years and of hogs to the highest hi almost a year SEED Six Southern states, Including North Carolina, have received more than 15,000,000 pounds of Austrian winter pea seed under the 1940 Agricultural Conserva tion Program. P . T . A . R e p la c e s W o m a n ’s C lu b FARiMINGTON. — The Farm ington Woman’s Club held their September meeting Wednesday evening in the high school with Mesdames Evan Lakey, Ralph James and Grady Smith hos tesses. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, the president opened the meeting; Alter the business session an interesting program was given by the literature and music de partments under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard and Miss Mary Nichols. At the close ot the meeting the president suggested that the Farmington Woman’s Club dis band temporarily to make way for the organization of a Par- ent-Teacher association fo r Farmington school. Talks were made by several members of the club and Rev. J. W. Vestal and G. R. Madison, invited guests. All agreed to suspend the ac tivities of the club, much of which has centered around the school, and to help get the P. T. A. started. The club has earned and given the .school several hundred dollars worth of needed equipment during the past four years. , During the social nour con tests were enjoyed, first prizes going to Miss Mabel Holden and Miss Betty McMahan. The hos tesses served delicious sand wiches, sweets and Russian tea. BOY SCOUTS Saturday 19 Boy Scouts went from Farmington Troop No. 36 to camporee held at Camp Uwharrle. They were accompani ed by B. C. Brock, John Frank Johnson, Pierce Smith and Ken neth Murchison. Kenneth was recently appointed asst. Scout Master. Altho one of tho young est troops in the district, the boys made a high average in the many contests held and won in several events! This troop has been sponsored by the Farm ington Women's Club. P. T. A. ORGANIZED The Farmington Parent-Tea- cher association had its first meeting of the school year Fri day night at the school. Since this was the organization meet ing the following olTlcers were elected: President, Mrs. Harmon Mc Mahan; Vice President, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor; Secretary, Paul B. Walter; Treasurer, Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, a member of the County Board of Education, was present and made a few remarks about the history of the Parent-Teacher Association. TEACHERS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen entertained th e Farmington school faculty at the Bahnson pond with a picnic Tuesday night. They were assisted with the dinner by Miss Martha Reece Allen and Mrs. Jane Bahnson Shore. The following guests en joyed the feast: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bahnson of Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essie Mr. and Mrs. James York, Mrs. Eliza beth Williard, Misses Vada John son, Frankie Craven, Mary Ni chols, Mabel Holden, Ellen Ham rick, Dorothy Holt, Mary Chll- son, Ida Mae Alexander, Paul Walker, Mr. Pittman and little Miss Glenda Madison. PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Madison of High Point were supper guests Saturday ot Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mss Ida Mae Alexander spent the week end with her family in Thomasville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney of White Plains, New York, visited Miss Frankie Craven in Mocks ville and Farmington last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brandon Jr. and small daughter, Peggy, of Thomasville, visited at Ken nen Krest Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chllson of Salisbury visited their niece. Miss Mary Chllson, Sunday, with them were Misses Kate Brov/n and Lilly Meroney of Mocksville. ■Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon entertained their children at Sunday dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapier of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Oscar Martin, now of Mayo dan. S p e a k s H e r e FRIDAY. OCTOBER J-----I B. T. HENDERSON Y o u n g G . O . P . B e O r g a n iz e d H e r e A Davle county Young Repub lican club will be organized at a meeting at the courthouse here tonight, Friday, at 7:30 o’clock, it is announced by J. P. Aderholdt of Salisbury, route 3, a member of the state executive committee. B. T. Henderson, attorney of Winston-Salem, will be the principal speaker, Mr, Aderholdt states. Offlcers will be elected and plans for a district rally of Davie, Iredell and Rowan will be discussed. M in o r s H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s NORTH FORK. — K. O. Minor of Raleigh spent Sunday Sun day afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Henry Overcash of Thomas ville was a guest Sunday of A. N. Llvengood. Ira Gray Carter of Trinity spent Saturday with relatives' here. Fred Lloyd and son, Don, and Bud Jarvis of Thomasville visit ed relatives hero Sunday. Odell, Mrs. W. C. Allen and Misses Lillian Allen, Pauline and Earline Livengood went shopping In Winston-Salem Sat" urday. Misses Ruth and Louise Fos ter and Rosemary Livengood went to Cornatzer Sunday after noon tp the rally at the Baptist church. M rs. G u y S e b r in g V is its M o th e r CANA. — Mrs. Guy Sebring of Owega, N. Y. is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Pope. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and children of near Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Nel son Anderson of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casey of Mocks ville and Mr. Rowan Casey of Winston-Salem. Rodman Pope returned to Washington, D. C. Monday after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. ■Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches Sunday. John Henry Pope spent the week end in Greensboro visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Miss Louise Eaton of Oxford is visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan Eaton. Betty Ann, the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Smith is very sick. M iss D a n ie l V is its In O h io CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davls spent Sunday with Mrs. Davls’ parents, Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. Davls at Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy, of Lexington spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent Sunday at High Point. Charlie and Elwood Barnhardt have entered an automobile me chanic school in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Minnie Daniel is spend ing this week In Ohio. G. O. Graves and Johnny Harris went on a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniel of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. ^ym onc- Daniel and Mrs. Everette s L son, Earl, of Liberty 'Mr. and Mr.s. orccn»! of China Grove vlslica i Mrs. I. C. Berrier Siini Miss Katherinp Tnii J Cooleemee .spent Sam J her grandmother Tutterow. ’ ‘ Back to France QUOTA The 1941 flue-cured tobacco marketing quota, the first of the next three marketing years, has been set at 618,000,000 pounds or 10 percent more than was proclaimed prior to the referen dum. It is mighty hard to keep your chin clean durhig the season of corn on the cob. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Guy La Chambre, former,French air minister, leaves New York aboard a clipper plane for France. He is returning to stand trial on charges of being one of those responsible for gettiiigj France intA tbe war unprepared. FRESH & С M ea FISH and OYSTERS I A t A ll 'Kme MOCKSVI MEAT MAR R e a r o f Postoll investigate tliis Marvelous Heal« A ll’l PHli Time-T(il(i| Davie Furnilure Coinpa PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE “ON THE SQUARE” Mr. Tobacco Growl The Winstoii'Salei Tobacco Markl Opened Tuesdaj September 24tl W I T H A S A L E O F 1 ,4 2 1 ,7 8 6 P o u n d s o f T o b a c c o F o r an Av o f $ 2 1 .6 9 P e r H u n d r e d P o u n d s and Paij T o b a c c o G r o w e r s $ 3 0 8 ,3 7 9 .3 9 , AND A L L O L D B E L T M A R K E T S . A L L 1 3 B IG W A R E H O U S E S H A V E OF E D S A L E S D A I L Y S I N C E O P E N IN G ! SELL ALL OF YOUR TOBACCi WINSTON-SALEM F O R C O M P L E T E M A R K E T NE]Í T u n e in W A IR W in s to n -S a le m 7:15 D a ily E x c e p t S u n d a y Winston|-Salem/ Joiiii Í Tobacco Market « • 'I B I TO лппЛ ttVlE COUNTY n ew s O N e v e r y PAGE I T E Ï h V O L U M E L X I I "AM 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 1 1 , 1 9 4 0 “All The County News For Everybody” N O . 4 0 B A F T , D. RiciilG Farm Family Of Cana Section Uses Modern Metliods SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE OCT Lp Rotation Followed 15 Years; ilk Largest Source Of Income OUTSTANDING DAVIE FARM FAMILY F O R D A V I E .16; TEACHERS AID REGISTRATIOM Here & There INFECTED LEG Maxle R. Swlcegood of route 4 is confined to his bed with an Infected leg. REUNION Tho Merrill family reunion will be held Sunday at the George Merrill home. The Beck sisters will furnish music. Rela tives, friends and neighbors are Invited. FAIR AWARD Miss Mary Foster has returned from the state fair at Raleigh where ‘she assisted in placing an exhibit from the Cool Spring school that was awarded first place in the educational depart ment. The exhibit was titled “Lyrical Cotton Larid." ROAD CLOSED Highway 801 from Hartman’s filling station to Advance was closed the latter part of this week to seal the new surface treatment which has been com pleted, This excellent 3-mile stretch will be open within a week, it is statd by L. M. Graves of the state highway commis sion. Another one of the outatanding farm families in Davie jity that was considered in the “master farm family” nination was the A. D. Richie family of the Cana sec- lon. This is one of the most substantial farm families ilhe county and has made distinct progress in their ning operations. Ijlr, Richie bought 58 acres 4ut 34 years ago and when he' lit this Into possession he saysi 1 would not support two cows I 1 one mule. To date he has trcasecl this to 203 acres of jie of the most productive In tho county, and It now orts a herd of 27 Guernsey jws, three mules, two horses, jiee pigs and approximately 50 fckens. All of the feed for |!s stock is proUuced on the I with the exception of cot- 1 seed meal. TER YIELDS |The productivity of the farm 1 Increased tremendously in |e time Mr. Richie has had It his possession. The corn lild has Increased from around j bushels to about 45 bushels (r acre: the wheat yield from 1 average of about 10 bushels I an average yield of 32 bushels Ithe acre. The average yield J cotton on this farm is 475 |iMis, which Is a bale per acre. I Increased productivity of (farm has, to a'great extent, |<n due to a systematic crop atlon for a period of 15 years. Richie has worked very sely with the county farm tent, and the extension serv- at Raleigh. This rotation i planned by E. C. Blair, ex- islon agronomist of State Col- ke, In 1924, and has been run- Ing almost perfectly since that M. This consists of: first iar, cotton or corn, followed by all grain, with red clover leded In the spring which stays |er the .sficond year. BRACES |Approxlmately 50 acres of the Itlvated land on this farm has in terraced. This Included all the upland which needs ter- klng and 22 acres of the pas- N has been terraced. Some these terraces were built Jsfs ago by power available on farm and more recently aces have been constructed ' the county terracing outfit. ' of the cultivation on this is done on the contour jith the terraces. The general ictlce on this farm has been a number of years to turn tier one crop each three years. I of these things have contrl- P«d to the productiveness of P farm. Some of the steeper «s have been taken out of f tlvatlon and put into perman- F pasture and a small area [I to forest trees. № INCOME [By far the largest source of '■ome on this farm Is from The average production f ’’"Ik, per cow Is approxlmate- 15,495 pounds, with an average ptterfat test of 4.5 percent. Mr. ^'hle Is doing everything pos- "•e to breed up the livestock on [jf farm by using some of the purebred bulls that are j/lable. [Cotton, tobacco, small grain, various farm seeds also |rlbute a rather substantial Mo the farm Income which this a well balanced farm, ffirm is well equipped with °f tihe modern farm machln- ' and (^abor saving equipment, [Complete farm records are Pt whleh\ Includes Inventories, ^ recelpyts and farm ex- pses. Theife Is no guess work I this farm.\ It is operated on iJtrlctly busipess basis. The me and farm build ^Well arrangled, in good re- i and have l^an attractive Vntinued on‘, page, four) DEMOCRATIC MEETING County Democrats will hold a meeting Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock at Cheshire’s school. There will be music, refresh ments and speeches by local candidates. The public, parti cularly ladles, Is Invited. REPUBLICAN MEETING County Republicans will meet Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock at Farmington school house. Music, refreshments and talks by county candidates will be featured. The public Is invited. REVIVAL Mrs. R. E, Chambers, Baptist evangelist, will hold a revival at Advance community building beginning Sunday night. > GRANGE A literary program featured the Pino grange meeting last Monday. Cecil Leagans made a talk on what the church means to the community and hoiv the grange can cooperate to improve conditions. Fred Smith talked on the outlook of the world if people stopped at tending cliurch. A Bibical quiz followed. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller served refreshments to 30 members. J. F. Essie, master, presided. WOMAN’S CLUB The meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s club, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed until a later date. Miss Florence Mackle will an nounce the time of the next meeting. PRESBYTERY R. B. Sanford of Mocksville, moderator of the Winston- Salem Presbytery which em braces nine counties, will pre side at the meeting of the Pres bytery which meets next Tues day morning at Hills Presby terian church near Pilot Moun tain, Rev. W. C. Cooper, local Presbyterian pastor, will preach the sermon, his topic being “Jesus Is Lord and Ctoistj’ This is another prominent Davie farm; Brewer before marriage, Mr. Richie and family, that of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus D.! Richie was IVIi^ Laura Annice Shelton before m arriage. Standing are tw o sons,(Dof) Richie. Seated, left to right, is Mrs. Lester Richie who was IVIiss Elizabeth Lester, left, and Carl Richie.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) M rs. S . J . S m o o t D ie s In D a v ie Funeral services were held last Sunday morning at Salem Me thodist church for Mrs. S. J. Smoot, ,82, who died the pre vious Prlday at her home in Oalahaln township. Rev. A. W. Lynch, pastor, conducted the service and interment was in the church cemetery. Daughter of the late Harrison Walker and formerly Miss Flor ence Walker, Mrs. Smoot is sur vived by four daughters and three sons: Mrs. A. L. Day vault, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. June Safrit, Miss AMce Smoot, J. N. and C. C. Smoot, all of Davie, and S. A. Smoot of Salisbury. A sister and three brothers like wise survive: Mrs. Belle Whit ley of High Point, F. F. Walker of Davle, R. L. Walker of Mocks ville and John H. Walker of Spartanburg. 'Mrs. Smoot had a wide circle of friends by whom she was much loved and who mourn her death. There were many beau tiful floral tributes. MRS. SPRY, 100, DIES IN DAVIE Mrs. Emmallne Matilda Spry, who was 100 years old, died Monday at her home in Shady Grove township. She was the widow of Pleas Spry. Mrs. Spry is survived by a brother, Ellis Spry of Greens boro. Four sons and a daugh ter, all of Advance, also survive: Jim, G. W., Sanford and A. L. Spry and Prances Spry. Pour grandchildren likewise survive. The funeral was held Wed nesday afternoon at the Advance Methodist church conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith and Rev. P. E. Howard of Farmer. Interment was in the church cemetery. ATTENDS MEETING Jacob Stewart, chairman of the Democratic executive com mittee of the 8th district, will attend a district rally at the courthouse in Troy today at 2 p.' m. F a r m G ro u p T o E le c t L e a d e r s Community committeemen for the Agricultural Conservation) program in Davie will be elect ed Saturday at the following times and places: Olarksville township: Bear Creek, 10 a. m.; Farmington: Farmington school, 10 a. m.; Fulton: Fork community build ing, 10 a. m.; Shady Grove: Advance school building, 10 a. m.; Cala;haln: County Line serv ice station, 2 p. m.; Jerusalem: Greasy Corner, 2 p. m.; MocIk- ville: Courthouse, 2 p. m. P. T. A. MEETING The Mocksville P. T. A. will hold its October meeting Mon day night at 7:30 In the school auditorium. Miss Annie E. Bos- tlan, principal of the A. T. Allen school in Salisbury will be the guest speaker. Miss Bostian will discuss the place of the school in the national defense program. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president, urges all parents and friends to be present. Davie county has named its draft boai’d for compul sory registration on next Wednesday, October 16. All county schools will have a holiday on that day and t,each« ers will assist in the registration. About 2,400 are expected to register in this county. All men who have reached thek 21st birthday and have not reached their 36th birthday on Oct. 16 are required to register. Failure to register subjects an Indivldutd to imprisonment or a fine or both. Registration will be at the regular pollin'g places in. each precinct In the county between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. on Oct. 10. DRAFT BOARD Members of the Davie draft board are Edwin M. Holt of Cooleemee, Lonnie L. Miller of Farmington and Joe H. Robert son of Blxby. B. C. Brdck, at torney, has been named appeal agent and Dr. Lester P. Martin' examining physician. Members of tho board were named by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court; T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of the county board of elections; R. S. Proctor, sup erintendent of coimty schools. All members of the board, registrars and assistant regis trars, appeal agent and examin ing physician serve without i>ay to help national defense. The function of the draft board, it Ls stated, is to classify those who register for a year’s military service, establishhig de ferred classification. Appeals ^om the board 'will be handled by Mr. Brock, who will represent both the federal government and the draftees. There will be no county appeal board in the smaller counties of the state such as Davle, it is stated. Dr. Martin will give a physical ex amination to those who are eligible for the draft. The registration is in charge of the county board of elections and Mr. Dwiggins said that be tween 85 - and 100 additional volunteer workers would be needed to aid tbe 11 registrars in the county. One registrar cannot fill out more than- 30 blanks on registration day. It is stated. School teachers will make ex cellent registrars and Mr. Proc tor consented to the request of Mr. Dwiggins to declare a school holiday on October 16, both to allow the use of many school buildings’as places of registra tion and to enable the teachers to help. All of the teachers in the county will be needed, it is Stated, and they will be assign ed to various precincts in the county where they v/111 work. Those who are sick may have an agent get a registration blank, have it filled out and returned to the place of r^ is- KM i >■ NOTED CITIZEN DIES OCT. 8 Felix Kimbrough Benson, 56, prominent Mocksville miller, died Tuesday night at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury where he had been critically ill for a moAth, undergoing two major operations. Funeral services were held yesterday (Thursday) aiternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Baptist church here, conducted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor, and as sisted by Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. W. C. Cooper. Interment was in Rose cemetery here ^ Mr. Benson was born in Davie county at the home which was located near the old Hanes mill on the old Fork road. He had been a miller all of his life, first working with his father at Mt. Vernon in Rowan at that busi ness. About 20 years ago he established a mill at the present site of the homeplace in the edge of town on the Lexington highway. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Belle Thomasson, five sons and three daughters, all of Davle county: Thomas K., John G., Harold D., Wallace B. and WilUam H. Benson, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mrs. Howard Mc- Lamb and Miss Dorothy Ben son. Seven sisters also survive: Mrs. J. F. Garwood, Cooleemee; Mrs. A. B. Gobble,, Cooleemee; Mrs. C. H. Cartner, Woodleaf; Mrs. Frank Hendley, Albemarle; (Continued on page four) RELATIVE DIES H. S. Williams, attorney and civic leader of Concord and brother-in-law of Mrs. Charlie Thompson' of Mocksville, died Sunday night. Mr. Williams was also a prominent Republican leader. His widow, formerly Miss Ethel Reavls, two sons, two sisters and three brothers survive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson and Mrs. S. A. Hard ing, all of Mocksville, attend ed the funeral Tuesday in Con cord. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1940 FOOTBALL SQUAD Here is the local high football team that will face Valdese in their first home game of the season today at 3:30 at the local high school field. Front row, left to right, are Lester Martin, Joe Wilson, Floyd Craven, J. N. Rich ardson, Jr., Gilbert Sheek, Leo Cozart and George Martin. Second row, same order, Johnny Haire, Will Seamon, Car- roll Hay, Robei-t Sain, Frank Poplin, James Latham, Thomas Eaton, Wiley AngeU and Harold Cope Young, as sistant manager. Back row, same order, Richard Eyer, coach, Bobby Honeycutt, Nprman Smith, John Shim Pope, Henry Short, Junior Blackwelder and George James.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) * tratlon. S c h o o l M e e tin g H e r e T o n ig h t Teachers, school committee men, parent-teacher ofllclals and members and the public will m'eet at the Mocksville high school auditorium this evening at 8 otlook for the purpose of hearing presented the four point legislation program that is be ing advocate by the North Carolina Education Association. The meeting is for all interested citizens of the county ond it will be one ot the most import ant educational meetings of the year. The speakers will be H. A. Holms, acting superintendent of .schools, Greensboro, and Iiirs. Eleanor Cain Blackmore of the Winston-Salem schools. Both speakers are active in the work of the state teachers associa tion. Supt. R. 8. Proctor 'Will preside and wlil outline brief ly the educational program for the county. Members of the Mocksville school faculty will render a short musical pro gram prior to the address. i-fecliL ' ’ЛIJ V < Ц, , -S I PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBEin i I'i ’.''.iü' К i l S 0 : Л ‘-H' '■* ' ir. ï' F. D. R. Dedicates New Airport President Roosevelt lays the cornerstone of the new $12,500,000 Washington National Airport. In his de dication address he dcclarcd America is rapidly becoming impregnable. Left to right, Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones, John IVIcSham, Philadelphia builder of the airport; the President, and Brig. Gen. Edwin IVI. Watson, his mili tary aide. 3W A YST 0 S 4 ¥ £ FALL PAINTING MON£Y SH a beO'*"' home $<I GW- Q[t..Ot XïoTS;, IGKV. iM A R V E L O U S C O L O R Borrow a copy of our truly marvelous Sherwin- Williams Point ond Color Style Guide and choose your color ichemes at lelsurel Con- ~ tains scores of giant, full-color photographs / \ eoch over two-square-feet in size. Shows ex- , ^ . teriors ond interiors. Phone us, we'll deliver *** WHO it to your home. No obligatlonl yOU a COpy! S H E R W ir i- W lL L lA M S PAINT HEADQUARTERS K e e p w a r m th is w in te r w ith a g o o d h e a te r fr o m S a n fo r d ’s. W e h a v e a ll ty p e s to s u it y o u r n e e d s a n d p u rse. W o o d H e a te r s $ 1 .7 5 u p C o a l H e a te r s $ 6 .5 0 u p O il H e a te r s $ 4 9 .9 5 u p All Kinds Of A U T O M A T IC H E A T E R S Wood, Coal or Oil ^ burners may be found at Sanford’s. At rea-i sonable prices, too. M rs. C la w so n G iv e n D in n e r SMITH GROVE. — Rol.ltlvcs anci friends of Mrs. Maggie | Clawson gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Smith and iamlly, Gary Bowers and Miss Leona Bowers of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilhelm and family, Mrs Sykes of Mooresville; Mi-, and Mrs. James F. Hendrix and son, James Grey, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt and family, L. P. Waller, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Clarence Falr- eloth, of Advance: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hendrix, Mrs. Bessie Penry, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlne of Lexing ton. The Ladles Aid Society of Smith Grove Church held the monthly meeting and Revealing Party Saturday evening at the hut. Mrs. J. M. Smith had charge of the devotlonals and Mrs. W. A. Miller led in prayer. Refreshments were served to 15 members. There will be a chicken sup per given at the church hut October 26. Proceeds will go to buy new windows for the church. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ohai Smith, Miss Lazora Smith, Mrs. H. G. Sheck and son, Alton Jackson, spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messick and daughter, Patsy, and Mrs. J. M. Messick of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. 0. Hen drix. The 5th session of the quar terly conference of the Farm ington charge was held Friday evening. The ladles of the church served supper in the hut to the members of the confer ence. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent last week visiting her granddaugh ter, Mrs. Tom Sheek of Coolee mee. Those visiting at the 'home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Cleland M. Foster of Wins ton-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Poster of Mocksville. Relatives and friends gather ed at the home of Mrs. Maggie Clawson and gave her a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Poster and daugh ter, Miss Nina Foster and Mrs. W. A. Miller returned home last week, after spending two weeks In Thomaswllle and Lexington visiting relatives. Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position In Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mrys. P. A. Naylor Jr. and children of Blxby visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon. G. B. Taylor of Winston- Salem visited his. mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and children attended services at the Presbyterian church at Bl:iby Sunday. DISPROVED Experiments carried on at the Illinois Experiment Station have disproved an old belief among fanners that soybean oil Is too laxative for fattening, cattle. Signs f o r Japan C a rtn ers G u e sts O f T . A . V a n z a n t CALAiLiVLN. — Several from tills community attended the funeral of Mrs. Florence Smoot held at Salem church Sunday. Mrs. Annie E. Anderson visit ed her son, Ab Anderson, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee, Sun day. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell. iMr. and Mrs. Pearl Cartner of Mocksville spent awhile Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- her parents, Mr. ana Mr ville spent the week end with Anderson. More than 40,000,000 passenger* each year *‘clect” Greyhound—il’i the popular choie# for i balanced ii Greensboro ..............85 ! RalclBh ..................2.10 ! New York ..............7.251 Norfolk .........ж___3.95 Charlotte . ' Atlanta ........ Phone 21 Asheville........"j 1аск5опу1Й;'пН LeGRAND’S PHARMACY MocksvUle,, N,| Japanese ambassador to Ger many, Saburo Kurusu, signed the tripartite consultative pact link ing Germany, Italy and Japan, for his government, in Berlin. The pact pledges the parties to stand together against any out side opposition to programs for a "New Asia” and a “New Eu rope. WUWWWWWWЛWЛftЛЛЛЛ/W^ЛЛЛAЛЛЛЛЛWV.WVWUVSЛЛ^VWWWWVVW^Лi^ E x c l u s i v e . . . TWEED SUITS G . R . P a c k In V ir g in ia NORTH FORK. — Lewis Minor and sons from Lybrook’s farm visited Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. w . Livengood Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and children and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berrier of Churchiand and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and family ot Mocks. G. R. Pack spent Saturday In Virginia. Miss O’Neil Jarvis spent Sun day with Earline and Pauline Livengood. Miss Ruth Foster visited Misses Iona and Veta Pack Sunday. Mrs. Cicero Bailey and chil dren spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Foster. Jack Carter and Charlie Mc Mahan spent the week end with Gilmer and Hobert Livengood. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye of Pulton and Miss Vivian Pack spent Sunday with Rosemary Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Mocks visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen Sunday. The trouble with putting off until tomorrow is that tomorrow there may be a law against It. . . .fo r y o u n g m en w h o k n o w sty le and dem an d i t M oflt e x te n siv e sh o w in g y o u w ill find. B row n s, g reen s, b lu es, g rey s— and th e y are S N A P P Y ! 18 FALL HATS A felt hat to match your • suit. American Fashion and Stetson 0«t th« best hat for lew money. »1-95 » 2 ’ S >» » 5 I JACKETS ot «very kind—lesthera and wools—for men and boya. $1-95-$13 50 TREXLER BROS. & YOST Leading Clothiers SALISBURY, N. C. ^ЛЛVVVWVЛ^ЛЛЛVVWVVVЛ^ЛЛЛl■lЛЛVЛ^ЛЛЛЛVЛVW^ЛVVWV^ЛЛV^ЛЛЛЛ/ Now you get More for your Gas DoDar! P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . Pause... Refresh C O C A -C O L A В О Т . C O W inaton-Salem , N. O. ■ н а г ■ • ■ I • • • 68 70 77. l a a i i u a i e e i 62 68 70 72 74 76 78 80 82 86 Better try these Better Fuels BOTH GOOD CULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA’S SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS! p o r r "21 Ways to Sav/& Mon'?! Г П к Ь This helpful boo/i— . for tho aakins nt -/our loAnl flooa J dealer’s. Got yours, rlghit away a Sign of the Gulf Orang^ Ditcl W - r BiPAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 m n T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E В И Е D O G S T R A I N A T P A G E Bin KENNELS COME FAMED Itic mile East of Farmington ■(¡le road to Smith Grove, Dr. \I. Bobbitt, well known Wlns- iialem druggist, has located famous bird dog kennels, L ten years ago he purch- ‘ the old Smith homestead l’ turned it into a game pre- The house was made ¡an atlractive home for his liners and modern kennels con.siructcd to house the leceiitly Dr. Bobbitt bought an Lining plantation from C. A. Ig, wlilch now makes some I acres of beautiful farm land Jere quail and other wild life iMiraolcsted. Plus the native 3 Dr. Bobbitt has bought and Iiscd several hundred pair of [•raised quail and during the [i and extreme cold last win- Jhe bought and fed to the 1!I and other birds 800 pounds Imlxed grain. Bobbitt also has leased , posted between 8,000 and acres of the finest farm I around Farmington. This him a 15-mile circle of lining and field trial lands, jail these acres the quail are I'cctcd by the land owners they are quite tame and In nest and rear their young flhe farmers' yards and on j lawns of the village homes tre tlielr cheery "Bob White” Ifamlllar music. ID TRIALS large circle of field trial |ds Is divided Into 14 separate distinct courses. During [past ten years many noted trials have been held, xh have brought men and dogs, and women too, many parts of North to’.lna and numerous other fces. These people come from Iwlks of life but all are In- lilcd In fine bird dogs and J sport of watching them work ¡pairs, finding and pointing In the many contests, fo birds aro ever killed dur- the field trials. However cartridges are shot over dogs when the birds are Ihed to show the judges that Jdo!; is not gun shy. IP to this time the field trials |e been sponsored solely by Bobbitt, but other sports- In are becoming interested In ping with Dr. Bobbitt In pro- tog this fine sport and the ilngton citizens are hoping J field trials will continue as ¡annual affair. ;d o g s |tre In these Farmington nels, Dr. Bobbitt keeps a i number of prize bird dogs, I pointers and setters. Sev- of these have won high кSAVE up TO 'A «fflaln offer fo m oloritls F® flat fheir can ready for mler ol our liatlonl y o u r c h o i c e o f Indianblankec?^^ price 11.30 Gtnuiot **ROLLS” caodid-typt camera, streamliot dcaiso, Cftrryiog case /nt. Uiual re- u2I price I2.4P or mora. '«n« paci \pticc J1.93. ONLYi K? Rct any 5 of the 7 Vital Pufg Oil’s Dumpcr«to. ^hangc*Ovcr. Offer good ^»wniuevi time only. iirfeei^ 6- Ward L1^ETTER'\^SERVICE" H a s C h a m p io n s DR. LOUIS M. BOBBITT - stakes and silver cups repeat edly. They have worked In local, state. Interstate, national and international field trial con tests. The three most famous champions are “Sports Peerless,” "Sports Peerless Pride” and "Bobbitts Peerless Pride.” Among bird dog fanciers these three dogs are so well known as to be considered personages In their own right. “Sports Peerless Pride” has tho honor of being the only dog from North Caro lina ever to have won the na tional open quail championship and the only dog in history to have won the above champion ship and also the amatuer na tional quail championship. He also won the national Pheasant championship held some time ago at Buffalo, N. Y. and up to that time “Sports Peerless Pride” had never worked on pheasants or even seen one which makes his winning all more remark able. This valuable dog and other out standing ones of the Bobbitt kennels have been writ ten about In all the leading sportsmen magazines of Amer ica, as also have the field trials which have been held at Farm ington. Among the quantities of mall received by Dr. Bobbitt, sometimes he finds letters ad dressed to “Sports Peerless Pride,” Winston-Salem, N. C. and these are as promptly de livered as those addressed to the owner. Employed at these interesting keAnels are expert trainers and assistants who spend all their time caring for and training the very intelligent dogs. E. L. Bevins, better known as “Buck” Bevins among sportsmen, form erly of Denton, N. C. has re cently been added to the staff of trainers. Bevins and Paul Walker and family now live In the home at the kennels and are in charge. W. P Walker; also well known Farmington trainer, returned about 10 days ago from a 3 months stay in Canada with Sporta Peerless Pride and other of the prize Bobbitt dogs. This trip is made annually during our hot season, this giv ing the dogs the benefits of a cooler climate. Wherever the dogs go they attract wide at tention and also draw many visitors from many states to the Farmington kennels. These visitors come weekly the year around to visit these famous dogs. Having the best of care and training from hired experts, the dogs are also given personal training by Dr. Bobbitt himself. Dr. Bobbitt owns and manages four large drug stores in Wins ton-Salem and Is also president of the Winston-Salem merchants Retail Association. Still he finds time to visit his kennels some three or four times each week. He is noted for the fine understanding he has for his dogs and they greet him with a chorus of Joyful barking that can be heard for quite a dis- tance around the neighborhood of the kennels. It L= said bird dogs are noted for their keen instincts, loyalty and under standing of man. This avocation of Dr.- Bobbitt s has proven to be one of many and varied experiences, rich in contacts and fine ifriendships. The Farmington folks are proud to have the kennels In their midst and enjoy the field trials. They open their homes to the visitors, furnish horses to riders, dinners to the guests and get a thrill in watching the dogs at work and the riders wend- Ing their way across thè courses. Too, the people are proud to cooperate with Dr. BobbltJt, in preserving the quaU and other wild life of the community. Di Bobbitt and his friends and visitors, in turn are always gen erous with the orgatilsations the school and the Individuals whom he seems happy to call his Farmington friends. M rs. R e a v is V is its A t B e a r C reek CLARKSVIIiLE. — There were about 285 people attended the Democratic rally at Cook’s school house Saturday night About 60 pounds of welnerS were served. A welcome ad dress was made by Mrs. E. A. Baity that was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Watts and little daughter, Barbara Jean, of Kannapolis spent this week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Duard Reavis. Mrs. E. A. Baity spent Friday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Gertie Bracken of Kan napolis visited Miss Loyce Wea therman Sunday afternoon. Junior and Calvin Dickens visited Mrs. Lillie Dickens Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McClain of Concord spent Sunday afternoon with her brother, J. P Weather man. Bill Wallace spent Saturday afternoon In Mocksville shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Will Joyner and son, Elvln, visited their chil dren Sunday, Gurney and Curtis Joyner. Mrs. Lula Reavis is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Dicky Whitaker of Bear Creek. M rs. L . M . T u tte r o w V is its In W in sto n CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Herman Manes of High Point visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sun day. Mrs. L. M. Tutterow spent a few days last week in Winston- Salem, the guest of her son, O. O. Tutterow and family. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle, who is a junior at Phelffer Majority Leader A New Dealer and third-term advocate. Rep. John McCormack, 48, of Massachusetts, is the new majority leader of the House, lie succeeds Rep. Sam Rayburn, of Texas, who was named Speak cr in place of the late Rep. Wil liam B. Bankhead, of Alabama. College, spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. J. E. Tutterow is on the sick list this week. Mrs. W. O Murphy and chil dren of Salisbury spent Sunday visiting relatives in this neigh borhood. N. B. Dyson and sister. Miss Jeanitte Dyson, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck of Sheffield Sunday. Mr. Beck, who has been sick for sometime, Is Im proving. J. E. Tutterow Jr., who holds a position in Salisbury, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. C. H Potts ot Alexandria, Va, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. You may bluff It out in a large city but In a small town the folks know when your bank account is over-drawn. U. S.-Japan Naval Strength U.S. 13 57 1 9 7 JAPAN I R C R A i f î ^ C ^ ^ W B A T T lÊ f H iP 5 C R U I . Ш y.’)D E STR O Y E R S S U B M A R IN E S 11 ★ THRIllING NEW BIGNESS In All Mo|or DImanilont ★ NEW lONGER WHHIBASE ★ lONGER, lARGER, WIDER FISHER BODIESWith No DraR V.nlllollen ★ DE lUXE KNEE-AOION ON All MODELS W>lh Balanc.d Springing Front ond R.or, and Im- provad Shotkproof Sl.trlng * 90-H.P.VAlVE-IN-HEAD "VIOORY" ENGINE ★ ORIGINAI VACUUM- POWER SHIFT Bulli at Only Ch.mld Bulldi II ★ SAFE-T-SPECIAl HYDRAUUC BRAKES Pint many mora outifomf- Ing tomfort, Boftty and convintane, hatint. ■ It- It’s the longest, largest, most luxurious cor the leader has ever built . . . with 3" more wheelbase and "three^ouple roominess" In all sedan models . . . with dashing new "Aristostyle" design and a new beauty* leading Body by Fisher, found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced carsi Parade along tho avenue In this sparkling beauty, and you’ll attract every eye . . . for tho now 1941 Chevrolet Is the amartest car that ever wore a radiator ornament ...the Style Car oj tho United Statesl Performance?—even more powerful and evoa more econotolcal than Chevrolet’s record-breaking road action of last yearl Riding comfort?— “the smoothost, stoadleat ride of nil,” with De Luxe Kneo-Actlon and balanced springing front and rear on all modolsl But, como, you be the Judge of the new 1941 Chevrolotl Eye It—Try It—Buy It I See how finely nnd faithfully It Is designed to be first again In ■ popular fnvor nnd popular demandl ear! Ridlnit comfort?- Тн«->оп« color» on all Sptdal Dt lute modtlt—opiUmai at imatt nttra tctt. WIRSTBICAUSE IT’S FINEST! Ì ■ '-r ' ; t Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. P H O N E 1 5 6 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . ïl'ïft .'-ri' 10 44 1 4 1 M o R R I S E i H “ L IV E W e st 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 sto n - S a le m , N . C . As a result of her six-year secret warship constniticn program Japan is rapidly nearing naval parity with the United States....American marine experts estimate Japan has approximately 280 ships afloat, not counting midget submarines and other auxiliaries, and the United States has an estimated 350 ships in commission....Chart shows how the two navies compare. OCTOBER SPECIALS IH READY-TO-WEAR WOULD YOU LIKE A ^2 5 . 0 0 G o a t $16 .5 0 W ith a se p a r a te a str a k h a n ja ck e t in c lu d e d fo r o n ly ........................ GROCERY SPECIALS CABBAGE 100 LBS.............. PINTO BEANS 100 LBS.............. SALT 100 LBS.............. PURE COFFEE LB........................ $1 95c 9e РШК SALMON 1 C - LB. CAN ............... 1 Э С SUGAR LB......... IRISH POTATOES 10 LBS.................. MATCHES 2 BOXES ............. 5e 19c 5c We Pay The Following Prices For CHICKENS H e a v y H e n s, lb ........................................................................1 2 c L e g h o r n s, lb ................................................................................1 0 c R o o sters, lb .................................................................................. 6 c SMITH & SHOOT M o c k sv ille , N . C . WOULD YOU LIKE A $3 5 . 0 0 G o a t W ith a n e x tr a fu r ja c k e t or la r g e n e c k -p ie c e in c lu d e d fo r o n ly ........................................................$ 2 7 .5 0 WOUID YOU LIKE IHE Q fie a te ii 2 >äedd V a lu e $5.0 0 in N o r th C a ro lin a in a c o m p le te ra n g e o f s ty le s a n d co lo r s fo r o n ly THRIFT DRESS DEPT. A g r a n d s e le c tio n o f s ty le s , co lo rs an d m a te r ia ls, d r e ss e s o n e p iecg . G r e a te st o f v a lu e s a t o n ly A ll $ 1.5 9 ■ I ill ili: - Ш 'Ш • '.•К-'Г.-'.* J '■ •.vt.ç PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE U I 1Й ['I' ; i Ш: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ......................................................................... Publisher SUIJSCUri’TIO N U ATES: n.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year OuUslde oi Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at MocksvUle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION W a te r , S e w e r S y s te m ___^ ------------- The first duty of a progressive newspaper is to pro mote community growth and betterment. An adequate water and sewer system is a primary need of every pro gressive town, both for protection and sanitation. Next Tuesday local citizens will vote on a $40,000 bond issue to finance the totvn's part of a badly needed im provement to water and sewer. From recent experience nobody needs to be told that the town does not have adequate fire protection and that a bad fire would destroy homes, business property and possibly cause a loss of life. Mocksviile has simply been lucky in not having had su.jh a fire that always comes without warning. The new water extensions would provide the town with 25 6-inch hydrants, water mains of sufficient size to fight a fire and give adequate flow. The new 100,000 gallon tank with the ground storage tank would give adequate water pressure. The extensions would meet standard fire insurance requirements. The new mains would remain lor all time. It would not be necessary to tear them up. The present small mains should never have been installed. For the sewer there are 76 homes which are not served at present who would have sewer. The details both of where the water and sewer extensions will be made are shown in the engineer’s report elsewhere in this week’s paper. . Nobody questions but that the town must some day improve its water and sewer system. The job can bc done now cheaper than it can be later. It is cheaper than could be done by private contract simply because the W.P.A. donates all of the'labor and gives $5,000 towards the pur chase of materials. Nobody doubts but that W.P.A. labor Is less efficient than private labor but labor that is given is cheaper than that bought at any price. Every one knows that insurance rates will be reduced with a standard equipment. Just how much the rate will be reduced is not accurately known by anybody because that would require an analysis by insurance underwriters. It has been estimated, however, by those who have ex perience with such matters that the reduction will ap proximate 20 percent. In some towns where a standard system was installed the town having little or no adequate protection in the beginning, the reduction has been 35 Iiercent Nor will it be necessary to have a paid fire department. Insurance men give full credit for a volunteer department and also the same rate where a structure is within 500 feet of a standard hydrant. The entire project is to cost over $80,000. The town is to pay only half. The maximum increase in the tax rate is 20 cents a hundred dollars. The maximum interest rate is 4 percent against 5% and 6 percent of the present outstanding bonds. Eventually the town will be forced to go to Bear Creek for water and install a filter system. For the present, however, most people seem to think the cost is prohibitive since it would raise the tax rate about 50 cents and since the wells apparently will serve for the present. The pro posed extensions will be built that can tie in with water irom Bear Creek. Much has been loosely said about a town attracting industry. The fact remains, nevertheless, that industry in this coimtry is decentralizing more and more. Henry Ford is one of its chief exponents. Wide-awake towns do get more industry from time to time. One of the principal things they must have, however, is an adequate water supply. Davie county is ideally situated for small industry. The county has one large concern, the Erwin Cotton Mills which is an example of decentralization of industry. Everybody admits that the county needs more payrolls. We have no chamber of commerce and the Lions club functions as such. They have endorsed the projects and there is no member but that will have his taxes increased. We think they are correct and likewise believe that the town can now get something it must eventually have at a cheaper price than will be seen again in our lifetime. The proposition does not solve the whole problem but it is an essential step in the right diretcion. If a temporary water shortage can result from use by a CCC camp, how jittery would we become if one or a group of our homes burned down some night and we could only stand by, wring our hands and watch it?....The March building was not located adjoining any other structures. C O R P S E P R E S E R V E D B Y L O V E R У / % Here’s the corpse of Mrs. Eleana Hoyos which was re moved from her tomb, preserved in wax and kept in the bed room of her lover, Karl Tanzler Van Cosel, 70, for seven years at Key West, Fla. Van Cosel, unemployed radio technician who fell in love with Mrs. Hoyos nine years ago at a hospital where shj! was being treated for tuberculosis, was jailed in default of $1,000 bond to await a hearing on a charge of “maliciously” disturbing the contents of a tomb He said he took the corpse to his home two years after Mrs. Hoyos died and had tried since then to restore life to her body. FREEMAN REPORT ON WATER, SEWER HERE At a meeting at the courthouse last Thursday night W. F. Freeman, High Point engineer, explained the details of the proposed water and sewer extensions for the town of Mocksviile. An election will be held next Tuesday tg vote on a $40,000 bond issue to finance the town’s part of the program. The detaUs of the extensions, .W 1' SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Berlin gets its heaviest bombing of war and in retalia tion London has 40 areas that receive the mightiest as sault thus far. Many historic sites hit in London and R. A. F. pounds the German Krupp arms plant at Essen, oil refineries in Hamburg, naval base at Wilhelmshaven and invasion ports. England declares she will open Burma road on Oct. 17 and U. S. government warns Americans to get out of the Orient. German troops occupy portion of oU-rich Rumania and Britian says that a break in diplomatic relations be tween her and Rumania is now inevitable. BRITAIN’S PLIGHT Churchill warns his country that long days of “blood and tears” still lie ahead but said that the country’s fight ing power had increased. He also announces a plan to in sure losses for damage from bombing. Churcliill says that Germany has 1,500,000 crack troops massed in northern France and has sea transport for 500,000 of them. He also said that it would take Ger many 10 years to destroy half of London at present rate, said 8,500 had been killed and 13,000 injured in London from air raids. U. S. NAVY Further straining of relations between this country and Japan is seen. Secretary of navy Knox announces 4,200 men vrill join the U. S. fleet in the Pacific to bring It to full strength. ^ as shown In Mr. Freeman’s re port, are printed below In order that each citizen may know exactly what the projects con tain. PRESENT WATER SYSTEM: The present water supply is ob tained from deep weUs, the Town operating five weU units for its supply at the present time. These wells have a ca- Ijaclty of from 5 to 25 gallons per minute, or a total capacity of approximately 75 gallons per minute. The Town at the pres ent time has a 100,000 gallon ground storage reservoir. The present wells pump directly Into this storage reservoir and then lifted by a 750 gallon per minute pump to a 25,000 gallon elevated steel tank. This tank Is elevated only 57 feet to the bottom of the bowl, and Is 22 feet in height. Due to the small head, the pressure in the cen ter of Town varies between 26 and 34 lbs. Due to this condi tion, the present system. Is of no advantage to the Town from a lire fighting standpoint, and In case of fire, Ithe elevated tank is cut off from the system and the 750 gaUon per minute pumping unit Is pumped direct ly into the mains. The distribution system at the present time, is composed of 1. IVz, 2, 4 inches and ap proximately 400 ft. of 6” pipe only, which is Inadequate for the furnishing of water as well as inadequate as a fire protec tion system. AU hydrants on the mains are 4” hydrants and are not approved by the South eastern Underwriters. PRESENT SEWER SYSTEM: The present Sewer system for the Town of MocksvUle does not include the entire Town of MocksvUle and it is proposed to construct Sewerage faculties to take care of an additional ?00 population or approximately 75 houses. PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE WATER SYSTEM: The Town of MocksviUe propose to make improvements to their system by; (1) The addition of one 100,- 000 gaUon elevated Tank, the total height from the ground line to the top of the bowl to be 100 feet. This tank to be con structed of steel and erected on concrete foundation. (2) The revision of the Dis tribution System furnishing fire p:’otectlon to a majority of the residential section. (3) Some revisions to the present Pumping System. The System as proposed will enlarge the present 4” water main on Main street from Ste- wart street to Cemetery street and thence beyond Cemetery street approximately 200 feet. On Main street between Salis bury street and Depot street, a new 6" line will be Installed. On Salisbury street from Main street to Saniord Ave., there will be constructed a new 6" line taking the place of the present 4" and 2” line. There wUl be 1350 feet of 2" G. I. pipe to be salvaged and 2750 feet ot 4” pipe to be salvaged. On Maple Ave. there will be a new 6” pipe from Salisbury Street East, and 540 feet of 3^- o . I. pipe. 1040 feet of 2" will be salvaged from this system. On Lexington from Salisbury street to South Main street a new 2’ Une wUi be constructed for the serving of water only. On Water street from Salisbury street to South Main street a new 8” cast Iron line wlU be constructed. On Avon street from Salisbury street to Main street, a new 8" line is to be constructed. From the elevated tank to Salisbury street and thence down Salisbury street to Avon street, a new 10” cast Iron pipe will replace the pres ent 4” pipe. On Pine street East of Main street there wUl be a 4” cast Iron tie-in made to complete the loop from Depot street to Main street on Pine street. On Railroad street North of Depot street there wUl be constructed a new 6" line to Cherry street and thence on Cherry street to Main street a new 6” line will be constructed. This affords a tle-ln from Depot street to Main street. On RaU- road street ju5t South oi Main street, there will be constructed a • new 6” pipe to tle-ln with the present 4" pipe. There wUl be approximately 1000 feet of 4” pipe salvaged from Cherry street. ' These improvements to the Town -of MocksvUle will consist of approximately 13,630 feet of 6” pipe, 070 feet of 8" pipe, 1250 feet of 10” pipe, 7200 cubic yards of excavation. 3200 feet of 2” pipe to be salvaged and relald 4300 feet of 4” pipe to be sal vaged and relald. There win be 18 6" Gate Valves. 2 8” Gate Valves, 2 10” Gate Valves and 25 6” Three Way Hydrants. There wUl also be approximately 2700 lln. feet of %" G. I. Pipe used In service lines, one 100,000 gallon elevat ed tank and 5.0 cubic yards of concrete In the foundation. Also, included In the proposed work is the repair of aU streets that wUl be torn up by this project. PROPOSED IMPEOVEMEN^rS TO THE SBWEJRAOE SYSTEM: The Town of MocksvUle propose FRIDAY, OCTOBER n OCTOBER 11, 1940 fn make tho following addition to their Sewerage System. There will be constructed on Sall.sbury street from Maple avenue South, an 8” sower line that will connect into the pres ent system. This lino will lake care of approximately 15 pres ent houses. It will also take care of a line from the forks of the road to Main street and thence North on Main street to a point, thenco by an outfall line to the present Sewerage Dis posal Plant. This 8” line which will all flow by gravity will take care of approximately 33 resi dences that now have no sew- eiage"~fircllltlra:— The— ^presen Sewerage Disposal Plant will re quire an addition to the plant to take care of these added houses. It is also proposed to construct a sewerage line on Lexington street 300 feet above the Intersection of Lexington street and Depot street, and thence down Lexington street to Pine street, where It will Inter sect the present sewerage out fall line, which Une runs to the above mentioned Sewerage Dis posal Plant. This pipe will be 8" vitrified clap pipe with as phaltic joint compound. It Is also contemplated to construct an 8” line- on Depot street for a distance of approximately 300 feet Northwest of the Intersec tion of Depot street and Lex ington street. It is proposed to construct a line on Sanford Ave. from Sal isbury street to a distance of approximately 1700 feet and thence to the present West side of Sewerage Disposal Plant. This Plant was constructed .In about 1035, and Is sufficient size to take care of the additional resi dences served by this Une. The proposed Sewerage im provements will consist of ap proximately 13,000 feet of. 8" V. C. pipe and approximately 2000 feet of 6” V. C. service line, 43 manholes and approjdmately 6400 cubic yards of excavation. There will also be approximately 290 feet of 8" cast Iron mains. REMARKS: The Tovm Board decided to make no additional Improvements to their present water supply, as It appears that this supply Is sufficient (or the present needs, and also the ad ditional small wells are being drilled at the present time. However, the Distribution Sys tem Is so arranged that the Town can construct In the fu ture a PUteratlon Plant on or near Bear Creek and same wUl be set In with the present Im provements. MAYOR’S STATEMENT Mayor T. I. Caudell made the foUowlng statement of the views of the town board: "We as Mayor and Board of Town Commissioners feel It our duty to set forth our visions In connection with the election to be held October 15 as there seems to be much misunderstanding about our position regarding this election. Some citizens have re ported that we were In favor of bonding the town for the proposed additions to our water and sewer system, while others have reported we were against such a bond Issue. We as ser vants of the people of our town have never gone on record as a Board, as approving a bond Is sue, neither have we gone on record as a Board, as disapprov ing a bond issue. Our position Is neutral. What we did was to pass the nccessary resolutions w h 1 с h made an elecllon possible where every citizen would have the right to vote yes or no. The responslbUity. for the outcome of this election reSss with the voters of the town, and not with the Mayor and Board of Town Commissioners. We will cheer fully carry out l)he Instructions of the majority as expressed by tfyeuc-jtote„on October 15. __ "Our reason for inserting this In our papers. Is that when our electric system was sold, the Town Board -was criticized by some who thought a mistake had been made, without know ing that the voters of the Town sold our electric system and not the Town board. Again we say we as a Board are neutral in this election. WheUier the town Is bonded or not bonded rests with the voters, not with us.” MORE ABOUT N o te d C itiz e n Mrs. E. G. Adams, Greensboro; Mrs. Connie HUl, Salisbury; Mrs. D. c. Leonard, Alba Vista, Va. A brother, J. E. Benson of Kan napolis, also survives, as well as a step mother, Mrs. Felix Ben son of Salisbury, and 9 grand chUdren. Active pallbearers were nep hews: WflddUl Gobble and Glenn Jarvis of Cooleemee, Burette Wilhelm, AQbemarle; Barney Benson, Arnold Cartner, James Cartner, all of Woodleaf. The business Womens circle of the Baptist church had charge of the many beautiful floral tri butes. Honorary pallbearers were G. C. Dwiggins, T. A. Van zant, J. H. Hanes, Dewey Mar tin, O. C. McQuage, L. P. Cart ner. BUI Byerly, CecU Morris, Prentice Campbell, John J. Allen, S. B. Hall and George Hend ricks. Mr. Benson was a member of the Baptist church, a Mason and a former member of the board of alderman of MocksvUle. One of the most widely known cltl- Now ¡5 the time to buy your new washer, and here’s the washer to buy, the new MaytaR Commander. At i price unusually low, it brings you time- tested Maytag advantaRcs—square-tub in ekaminK porcelain, gentle Ryrafoam wasning-action, roller water-remover. i O % greater capacity. See it today— or phone for free trial in your home. $9 9 . 9 5 $ 1 0 D o w n — $ 5 M o n th Liberal allowance on you old Washer C. J. ANGELL O n the Square MookavlUe, N . C. zens of this county i, greatly beloved by ’ti,„ tude who know him are saddened at his I'MORE ABOUT A . D . R ic h ie setting. LIVE AT HOME This is also a Hvo ^ 1 farm, since almost evorvil that can possibly be produc! grown on the farm. Tlie 7, i Is well supplied wltli fruit ?! tables, milk, butter, pcp’« pork. The Richie family has bl active over a lonoL.porlotHjr! comimunlty affairs. Tliey exceUent neighbors and erf Into all of the eommunltv \ Mr. Richie Is a deacon in church and Mrs. Richie u| member of the home demomI tion club. They have been m3 bers of the grang when thel ganlzatlon was in reach of thi They have sent Carl and 1 ter through high school and b, of these boys are now iwingl the farm. Lester, who h« f cently married, is eonstnicJ a nice brick home on the pli tatlon. Robert, the youni son, Is now in the United Sta Army. This family is truly one oil most substantial farm famj ot the county and deserve- great deal of credit in amount of progress which 1 have made In their fan operations. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Princess Thealrl TODAY—FRIDAY “ANDY HARDY MEEtI DEBUTANTE” With Mickey Rooney SATURDAY Three Mesquiteers In “HEROES OF TIIE SADDLE” MONDAY—TUESDAY “TILL WE MEET AG/V George Brent—Pat O'Briei WEDNESDAY—10c and И “SPORTING BLOOD"! Serial—News NEVER BEFORE SUCH AMAZING VALUE! SEE them—btaut'ml HEAR iatsa—wbat magnificent tone! EkjjI 5 seconds of every business day somebody buys an Emerson! Swp ¡»p today . . . t ct us show you why Emersoa is more tkm ev*r — t \aiei- in STYI. .ME. PERFORMANCE, QUALrTY, and VALUE. N O W O N L Y 9 9 5 M O D E L 3 3 6 —You’U scarcely believe your ears when you hear its rich MIRACLE TONE. Brings in standard American broadcasts and police calls. AC-DC operation. Streamlined Bakelite cabinet. No outside wires—j«?' plug in! A marvelous value! O N L Y 4 9 M odel 3 6 8 —American <|{ Foreign Broadcasts. AH P Bonds. Automatic tuuins push buttons. Large 12" eleci« nomic spealcer. 6-tube AC Sul heterodyne. Handsome hand figured walnut console. EASY TERi 77 SMITH « SH MOCKSVILLE NEW 1941 SMEj mod«l< to tolUlyf purpoi* and ewl _________— Ml act il il GoJ away| 'Disci RSONALS I J j!rs. Bliyan McBride ["d \vcrc guests Sunday ‘ jir, and Mrs. Boone pi't' j \lr.s. cllnard LeGrand lurd;i.v i'«' At-lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ind Mrs. Henry Crotts Ijshtci' of Winston-Salem jjir, and Mrs. W. I Delia Grant was the J guest of Mr. and Mrs. fBiackmore In Wlnston- jLuclle and Gladys Cain n-Salem spent Sunday ie!r parents, Mr. and [b. Cain at Cana. ad Mrs. T. D. Hatcher (ttevllle and Mr. and [ B, Hatcher of Gafney, ¡Ited Mr. and Mrs. Jim nday. iBoonc Stonestreet spent lln Rock Hill, S. C. with ¡r, Mrs. W. E. Hall. Mrs. ) ha.5 been sick for some i improving. Iind Mrs. M. F. James lughter, Patsy, of Ad- foute 1 were guests Sat- |)[ Mrs. H. A. Lashmit. Mrs. Paul Hendricks I Mountain spent the 1 with Mr. and Mrs. E. Icks. land Mrs. W. H DodS, |Te spent the summer at oltage at Ridgecrest, re. I home Thursday. I Julia C. Heltman and Lry Heltman spent Tues (^Salisbury with Mr. and E jIs H. Clement. Iind Mrs. W. H. Kimrey week end- In James lith Mrs Klmrey’s par- |([. and Mrs. J. E. Chad- 1 Harris and daughter, , of Catawtoa were guests of Miss Mar- M. I Milton Call left Sunday ethtown where she Mr. and Mrs. C. B. J Mattie Allen, who was jlU three weeks ago, re- |ln a critical condition. t. Grant left Monday for 1 where he entered an : of his fowls in the lUr. land Mrs. George Bryan for Clayton to visit [Guy Sebrlng, who has siting her mother, Mrs, I Pope at Cana, has re- I lo her home In Oswega, I H3va Grace College Avett of and Miss M iss M ille r B rid e O f R . M a x C o n ra d PINO. — In a ceremony char acterized by simple beauty and dignity, the marriage of Miss Margaret Miller and Richard Maxwell Conrad was solemnized at 8:00 o'clock Saturday even ing, October 5, at “Double- Branch Farm,” home of the -The Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony. Only a few friends and members of the immediate families were present. Prior to the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, sisters of the bride, rendered a mu.^cal program during which the candles were lighted by Gene Miller. Miss Miller played "Ah! Sweet Mys- try oi Life" (Victor Herbert) and "Llebestraum” (Liszt). Mrs. McMahan sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults) and "I Love You Truly” (Bond). Lohengrin’s "Bridal Chorus" was used and while the vows were spoken "Drink To Me Only Wdth Thine Eyes" was played softly. The couple entered together unattended and took their place before an improvised altar of pine and ferns for a background against which baskets of white fall flowers were placed. Tall branched candelabra holding seven white candles were plac ed In the center and on either side of th altar. Th bride wore a costume of soldiers blue crepe with brown accessories. Her shoulder cor sage was of sweetheart roses. ‘Mrs. Conrad is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and has for the past two years been receptionist at the Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. Con rad Is the son of Mr. T. J. Con rad and the late Mrs. Conrad. He received his education at Guilford College and is now en gaged In farming. Immediately after the cere mony the guests were Invited Into the dining room which was decorated with roses and green ery. A three-tlered wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple centered the table. Mrs. R. D. Shore assisted with the cake cutting and Mrs. W. M. Taylor presided at the punch bowl. Soit candle light Illumi nated the scene. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Conrad left for a short wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at Mr. Conrad’s country home near Pfafftown. M rs. K im b r o u g h C lu b H o ste ss Mrs. Mack Kimbrough enter tained her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Mixed fall flowers adorned the living room where the tables were ar ranged. After several progres- Avett of Wllkesboro will slons Miss Lucile Horn was |tlils week end with their Rev. and Mrs. E. M. [Clarence S. Giant and ' H. Kdmrey attended the f meeting of the P. JT. A. Joy school In High lursday They went as from the Mocksviile J. Foster and daugh- ’»la, spent several days with Miss Polly While there they at- ttie fair. jwd Mrs. William Sappen- ■' W’iiltesboro, Texas, Mr. • Grady Miller of Cana Sallie Virginia Steel- (“J Wlnston-Salm were I Sunday of Mrs. George N Mrs. D. K. Clodfelter an apartment at the Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr. [**f Is connected with the isrvation program. Mrs. Guerney Mitchell Ehters, Frances and Wilkesboro visited Mr. B. J. Foster Sr. Sun- Logenhour Quarems ter, Mo., and Mrs. 3ur Shores of Wlns- I visited Mrs. George ay. T SHIl i, N . d lee;kVNCED Cecil McDaniel toute 1, a son, Charlie Galll- route 1, a e. awarded high score prize. Late In the evening Mrs. Kimbrough served a sweet course to Misses Della Grant, Lucile Horn, Jane and Mary McGuire, Pauline Daniel) Nanc3\ Mclver and Kathleen Craven. M rs. L . P . M a rtin P r o g r a m L ea d er •Mrs. L. P. Martin gave the program at the meeting of circle 2 of the Baptist church Monday afternoon when it met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Holton. Mrs. Martin completed the study of “Helping others to Become Christians.” The worship period was given by Mrs. Sam Stone street. During the social hour Mrs. Holton served refreshments to Mesdames P. H. Mason, J. F. Hawkins, Sam Stonestreet and L. P. Martin. M rs. W . H . K im r e y G iv e s P r o g r a m Mrs. W. C. Cooper gave the devotlonals at the meeting of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxi liary at her home Monday after noon. She used as her theme, “The Fruit of the Spirit Is Pa tience.” Mrs. E. E. Gibson gave the Bible study and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey led the round table dis cussion on "What Is the great est need of home missions?” At the close of the meeting Mrs. Cooper served reireshments to Misses Sallle Hunter, Wlllle Miller and Mesdames G. G. Daniel, W. H. Kimrey, E. P. Bradley, W .'P. Robinson, Fred Oassldy E. E. Gibson and Hugh aanford. Married Mrs. Claiborne M cM 111 a n Campbell, who uefore her mar riage was Miss Rosa Lee Cobb of Ehn City. Mrs. Campbell Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson Cobb of Elm City and Mrs. Campbell is the son of Mrs. Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem, fo r m e r ly of Mocksviile. M iss M a r y M cG u ire E le c te d P r e sid e n t Circle 3 of the Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Avett with Miss Ruth Booe as Joint hostess. The devotlonals were given by Mrs. Armand Daniel, president. Miss Ruth Booe dis cussed the life of Melville Cox, the first foreign missionary to Africa. Current events were given by Mrs. F. R. Dlllinger, Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. During the business session new officers for the ensuing year were elected. They In clude president. Miss Mary Mc Guire : vice - president, M rs. Bryan Sell; secretary, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough: treasurer, M iss Kathleen Craven. During the social hour, Miss Kathleen Craven directed games. The hostesses served refresh ments to Misses Helen Page, Vera Mae Ferree, Kathleen (graven, Janie Martin, Mary and Jane McGuire, and Mesdames F. R. Dlllinger, Bryan Sell, Mack Kimbrough, Armand Daniel. Mrs. S. A. Wolfe and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. were welcomed as new members. M iss S a llie H u n te r E n te r ta in s C ir c le s Circles 3 and 4 of the Pres byterian auxiliary met Monday evening at the church hut with Miss Sallie Hunter as hostess. Mrs. W. C. Cooper led the devo tional period and a program on missions was given by Misses Lucile Walker, Nancy Mclver and Katherine Gibson. Following the program a special collec tion was taken for the home mission field. At the close of the meeting Misses Virginia Byerly and Daisy Holthouser directed sev eral games and contests. Re freshments were served by the hostess to Mesdames Sam Wat ers, Topi B. Woodruff, Mark Brett, Paul Grubb, Everette Blackwood, W. H. Kimrey, Hor- tense Bankston and Misses Lucile Walker, Nancy Mclver, Evelyn Troxler, Virginia Byerly, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Hay den Sanford, Myrtle Marrs, Louise Meroney, Sarah Meroney, Mabel Short, Dorothy GlbsOn, Jane Hayden Morris, Katherine Gibson, Carolyn Lagle, Hazel Charles, Alice Charles, Billie Ammons, Addrle Marrs. M rs. W . L . C a ll C ircle H o s te ss Mrs. W. L. Call was hostess to members of circle 1 of the Baptist church at . her home Monday afternoon. The meet ing opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. C. R. Horn, who used as her theme, "The Three-fold Ministry of Jesus.” Mrs. Horn also gave the program which centered around our work among the French in La. During the social hour Mrs. Call served refreshments to Mes dames Steve Wood, Cecil Broom, C. R. Horn, Wilson Brown, Will Smith, Marsh Dwiggins, Crater, J. T. AngeU, Jim Wall and J. H. Fulghum. LAWTER-IIARDING Walter Lawter of Winston- Salem and Miss Ethel Harding of Winston-Salem were married October 3 by Rev. H. C. Sprin kle ait Rev. Sprinkle’s home. Mrs. Lawter Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R..Harding of Wlnston^alean. Mr. Lawter Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. La-Wlter ot Black Moun tain. M rs. F lo y d T u tte r o w G iv e s D e v o tio n a ls Nineteen members of circle 1 of the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Charles Tomlinson for their October meeting. Mrs. W. M. Pennington assisted Mrs. Tomlinson in entertaining the group. Mrs. Floyd Tutterow gave the devotional period on “Sharing.” Mrs. Т. N. Chaffin sketched the life of the first missionary, Melville Cox, to Africa. Por to Rica, an open door ot oppor tunity, was discussed by Miss Ruth Booe. Two new members, Mrs. Frank Fowler, and Mrs. E. K. Holt, and one honorary member, Mrs. A. w . Lynch, were welcomed. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. Those present In ad dition to the new members were Mesdames E. P. Poster, Prentice Campbell, Roy Feezor, Hattie McGuire, E. M. Avobt, George Hendricks, T. N. Chaffin, G. O. Boose, Charles Tomlinson, W. M. Pennington Floyd Tutterow, Kennedy, and Misses Martha Call, Je.<!slca McKee, Florence Mackle and Ruth Booe. M rs. J. P . L eG ra n d L e a d s P r o g r a m Circle 3 of the Baptist church held Its Oitober meeting Mon day afternoon at the church. Mrs. John LeGrand presented the devotlonals and program developing a study of "The Jews In Palestine.” A round table dis cussion was held by Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mrs. W. M. Crotts and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Others present in addi tion to those on the program were Mrs. Molly Jones and Mrs. G. M. Hammer. C ir c le M e e t A t J o h n sto n e H o m e • Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained circle 1 of the Presby terian auxiliary Monday after noon at her home. Mrs. John stone led the devotionals on "Patience.” The Bible study was given by Mrs. R. B. San ford. "Needs of Home Missions” was developed in the round table discussion by Mrs. Gaither San ford. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Johnstone served refresh ments to Mesdames R. B. San ford, Dennis Silverdls, J. J. La- rew, Floyd Page, Charles Wood ruff, Essie Byerly, Alice Wood ruff, Ben Boyles, C. Boone, J. B. Johnstone. W. R. Wilkins, D. C. Rankin and Gaither Sanford. M iss F o ste r C ir c le H o ste ss The Business Woman's circle of the Baptist church met at the home of Miss Rachel Fos ter Monday evening. The pro gram topic, "God’s Unchanged Plan of Stewardship,” was given by Miss Pauline Campbell, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs. H a r r y Stroud, Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt, and Mrs. Bill Howard. The de- votlor.als were led by Miss Jo Cooley. Following the program Miss Foster served refreshments to Mesdames Bill Howard, Harry Stroud, Cecil Broom, BQanche Honeycutt, and Misses Jo Cooley, Hazel Taylor, Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Lucile Cau dell, Lucile Horn, Hazel Turner, Julia and Virginia Foster. WEINER KOAST The Intermediate union of the Baptist church gave a welner roast at Rich Park Friday even ing under the' direction of their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Those present included Edith Turner, Jessie Libby Stroud, Neva Markham, Geraldine Stone street, Vernlce Vick, Ruth Tur ner, Catherine Smith, George Martin, Lester Paplsh, Garfield Laplsh, Harold Ck)pe Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud, Nancy and Harry Keever Stroud, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum, Helen Jones, Addrle Marrs and Bobby Dwiggins. DELEGATES ELECTED C. B. Mooney, T. I. Caudell, Sam Stonestreet, Tom Hendrix, Jacob Stewart and Mrs. Cecil Broom have been elected dele gates to represent the Baptist church at the South Yadkin association meeting at the First Baptist church in Mooresvllle October 17 and 18. CmrnCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00—“Anchors of The Soul.” Baptiet Rev. 3. H. -Fulghum, Fostor. 11:00—‘^ w er of Salvation.” GIRL SCOUTS Д1ЕЕТ The girls scout troop met Wed nesday evening under the direc tion of Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The girls continued their work on handi craft. During the business the troop extended thanks to the Methodist church for the use of their recreational room for their meetings. The next meeting will be held In their new room In the basement of the Horn-Hard- Ing building. This space is be ing donated to the troop by Mr. J. M. Horn and Dr. S. A. Hard ing. Scouts present were Muriel Moore, Catherine Smith, Doro thy and Catherine Gibson, Ann and Margaret Grant, Bobby Jean and Marietta Smith, Caro- lyn Craven, Edith Turner, Let tle Lindsay Sheek, Opal Lash mit, Opal Frye, Clarabel Le Grand, Janice Morris, Christine Hendricks and Mabel Short. B ix b y C lu b H o ld s M e e t ELBAVTTiTiK. —■ Mr. and Mrs. Arvllle Hunt of Lexington visit ed Mrs. Hunt’s mother, Mrs. C. D. Ward Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Me. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker and children of Lexington visited Mrs. C. D. Ward Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer attended a birth day dinner Sunday given In honor of Mrs. Sam Sheets’ 59th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews and son of Winston-Salem were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Matthews. Mrs. Frank Burton and Flor ence Mackle spent Wednesday In Gastonia at the fair. Kenneth Hall and Herbert Burton attended the State fair In Raleigh Thursday. They went with the agriculture class of Advance. The Blxby Home Demonstra tion Club met Tuesday at the church with the president, Mrs. Frank Burton, presiding. Miss Mackle gave the program on sewing. Those present were Mesdames Sallle Hilton, Ruth Beauchamp, C. S. Massey, Frank Burton, Charles Hall, F. A. Nay lor Misses Opal Robertson Flor ence Mackle, Ann Naylor. S e r v ic e G ro u p H a s M e e tin g PINO. — Gene Miller, student of Lees-McRae, spent the week end here to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Margaret Mil ler and Maxwell Conrad. Misses Elizabeth West and Emily Montgomery^ Lonnie West and Frances Essie spent the week end In Boone with rela tives and friends. Rev. West, pastor of the church at Courtney .and Rev. Teague visited at the home of R. W, Shelton Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver and children, Ina Mae, Annie Loyce and Travis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children visited in this community Sunday. '' Mr. and Mrs. Freeze and dau ghter visited relatives here Sun day. Several from this part of Davie attended the fair at Wins- ton-Salem last week. Mrs. George Steelman and daughter, Vickie, are visiting Mrs. Jennie Douthit this week. Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Farm ington was hostess to the Wom an’s Society of Christian Serv ice of Wesley’s Chapel Tuesday afternoon. Several ladles gave verses from the Bible and a portion of scripture was read in unison after which the president, Mrs. J. V. Miller, led in prayer. Spe cial music was rendered by Mrs. J. W. Swing, Mrs. C. H. McMa han and Mrs. Hugh Latham. The topic of the program for the afternoon “Our Inheritance was discussed by Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. A reading “What Do We See” was given by Miss Elolse Ward. Mrs Tom Redmon and Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave very Interesting re ports of the two business meet ings they attended at States ville recently. The meeting was dismissed' by Mrs. Redmon. During the social Mrs. Vestal assisted by her daughter, Miss Kate Vestal, served delicious re- freshments. ’ .-I'--r-.-' ' ^1 S in ith -S e a ts A n n o u n c e m e n t FARMINGTON.—Miss France« Seats, daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. Burton Seats of Farmington and Beal I. Smith Jr. of Mocksviile were married October 3 in Lan caster, S. C. by the Rev. R. C. Griffith, pastor of the Lancas ter Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing of Lancaster witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a wine velvet dress with black accessories. The young couple will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Beal 1. Smith Sr. In-Mocksviile. - — PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James entertained Tuesday evening, honoring their son. Gene, on his 16th birthday. Contests, bingo and music were enjoyed. Miss Kate Vestal won the prizes In both the musical and literary contests. Mrs. James assisted by Miss Ladeen Lakey served a chicken salad plate with sand wiches, potato chips and hot chocolate. The birthday cake lighted with candles was a de lightful feature. Gene received several Interesting gifts from his young friends. ’Those present were Misses Rose Taylor, Ann Comatzer, Sallle Ruth Rich, Ruth Weatherm'an, Ora Eliza beth Spillman, Kate Vestal and Ladeen Lakey, W. B. Koontz, John Henry Caudell, Charles James, William Taylor, John Frances Johnson and Gene Seats. AIR MARKINGS Several men of the U. S. Air Marking force under the direc tion of the National Defense program used the large flat roof of the Farmington gymnasium to mark locations and directions. The rmme of Farmington stands out In large yellow letters the length of the gym to be read from the air. Fifteen planes passed over this route in army formation one day last week. PERSONALS Lonnie G. Horne and family of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne. John Frank Johnson spent last Monday with his parents In Boone. 'Miss Azalee Robertson left Sunday for Charlotte, where she will enter the Orthopedic Hos pital for treatment. Mrs. Rob ertson has been making her home with Mrs. W. E. Kennen for the past three years. She graduated fro m Farmington high school last spring. Burr Brock Jr. attended the football game and homecoming at Appalachian college, Boone last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison and daughter, Miss Anna Lee, of High Point, spent Sunday after noon at Kennen Krest. Mrs. L. G. Horne of Farming ton and Mrs. L. G. Horne Jr. of 'Winston-Salem visited friends at Hickory and Granite Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madlsoa* and daughter, Glenda, were dinner gue.sts of Mrs. W. E. Ken nen Tuesday. W. A. Taylor is continuing; his convalescence at his Farm ington home following a majoc operation and critical illness a t a Winston-Salem hospital. . C o lle tte s H a v e D in n e r G u e sts CANA. — Mr. and Mrs, Guy Collette had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. EU M. Blackburn and granddaugh ter, Betty, Miss Ruby Black burn, and J. K. Blackburn o f North Wllkesboro. Those call ing In the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of near- Plno, Mr. and Mrs. Will CoUett«; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Etchison and family and Mrs. Clark Keller, all of Winston-Salem. ■Ml', and Mrs. Melvin Richie and iamily visited Mr. and Mr& D. G. Grubbs of Moclcsville Sunday. . Mrs. Guy Sebrlng of Oswego, N. Y., who has been vlsittoB her mother, Mrs. Emma Pope, returned home Saturday. Misses Gladys and Lucile Cain of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. CTaln. Betty Ann, the small dauglw ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Smith, who has been very sick. Is much Improved. Rowan Casey of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Emma Pop« Sunday. Misses Evelyn Howard and. Hazel Groce of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home^ folks. Miss Massa Eaton and Mrs. R. S. Durham ond children ot Cary spent Saturday night w itli Mrs. Susan Eaton. Life Is pretty good after all except that It still Imposes on. the fellow with the good dis position. QofUiol ^Ueai^ SAUSBURY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY October H-12 Campus Cutíes, Gridiron Heroes. Wayne Morris, Virginia Dale (The Charlotte Girl) In “THE QUARTERBACK” MONDAY AND TUESDAY October 14-15 Rosalind Russell ‘TORED WIFE” STARTS ^VEDNESDAY October 16 The season's biggest picture Clarke Gable, Claudet Colbert, Spencer Tracy, Heddy Lamar “BOOM TOWN” "Boom Town” will be shown at a slightly Increased admis sion. Farmers and Bankers Depend On Each Other FARHINC and BANKING Go Hand In Hand ... One Is Necessary To The Other. The banker realizes his dependence upon the farmer, and the farmer knows he cannot get along without the banker, it’s a mutual proposition after all. And that’s what brings success in a large measure to all of us—helping each other. It has always been the policy of this bank to co operate and help the farmer. We have always tried to take care of his needs and assist him in every way possible, and we believe what we have done has been appreciated. Now, farmer friends, when you sell your farm products and have money to deposit, remember us and when you need money, we’ll remember you. BANK OF DAVIEKnox Johnstone, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier Every Depositor Insured For ^5,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. We Have Served The People Of Mocksviile And Davie Coucty For More Than 39 Years. 'C! r.|i 'Г!/' liti в V: ‘li; i Г/ 'ä '; , f vC 'î: i i'p' I V \ ' " i '’i ' i i í V i,5 . ' 11 m l ; i » ' t i Fv / ' b-V Л k'i"- ^1; •• 4 ‘ I'') Ъ .}ш. ;íIÍ^ ' ì ‘^'. 'i il ' I PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) BNTERPKISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ly, OCTOBER 11, 1940 Capsules for Draft Lottery These are actual samples of the capsules to be used at the national draft lottery to be held in Washington, D'. C., a week or so after the draft registration. Number 258, the numbef photographed, was the first number drawn dimng the 1917 lottery. Numbers are printed on wiiite card board and inserted inside the capsules. I'd w a r d s H a v e S u n d a y G u e sts HUNTING CREEK. — Mr. and Krs. Snow Beck and chUdren, Lizzie, Naomi, Paul and James Т№Ш1е were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Turnersburg. Rev. and Mrs. R. V. Martin visited friends near New Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillan and children, Eugene Jr. and Mary Lou. Mrs. M. L. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ed wards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rich ardson and children were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck. Noah Dyson and family visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Paries and Kathleen of Greensboro visited relatives here this week end. John and Grant Stephens, who holds positions in Greens boro, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. ivlarion Shaw and Alfred of Rock Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richardson. Charlie Foster of Virginia has been visiting relatives in this section for the last few days. Miss Dorie Bfird of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eflrd. Hundreds Have Shopped and Saved ... Our Stock Is Still Complete With Our 1 0 0 % P U R E W O O L Genuine Mountain RidgeHOMESPUN S U IT S (Placid 3-Button) (Carlton 2-Button) (Banker 2-Button) (Double-Breasted) • YOUNG MEN’S MODFXS, Sizes 35 to 46 • SUMS FOB THE TALL MAN, Sizes 36 to 42 • SHOBTS FOR THE SHOBT MAN, Sizes 36 to 44 • STOUTS FOR ДНЕ. STOUT,Sizes 40 to 48 • MEN’S MODELS— Sizes 39 to 48 Mountain Ridge Homespuns ar* nationally known for lone wear and durability. NEW SHIPMENT Men’s Fur F E L T H A T S 51*98 New colors—New shapes—Now high quality. Men’s Sanforized D ress S h irts 9 8 « Men*« fast color dress shirta that ar* ianfcriZGd shrunlc, ' , W eek-Eud F e a tu re s " From Our B A R G A m BA SEM EIVT to-txcu FAST COLOBPrinted Percale ■ #*BAIMJAIN BASEMENT iorf^^DOuT^LE BED fiiifffBLANKET -----49«SMART DEDBOOItl COLOIU HEN’» COnPUnOY ---------------------------------------- P A P iT S ------ «1.90 ____________EXT^l HEAVr-^IZBB to TO 4t »U&O TOBff -----------------------------------SHEETS ............48® UNhhtACUim WITHOUT 8BAM8 TtncK T iim sti ~ " ---------------------------------------------— Terry Towels ■ ■ 10® LOVELT OObOBVO BOftDBM J . O,. ^eWNVtr e ä . . . INO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.»•___________' D y so n s V is it B e c k F a m ily SHEFFIELD. — Rev. Willie Deal of Durliam, who has just returned from the West Indies, will hold service liere at the Pil grim Holiness church Friday night. Noah Dyson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shaw were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Beck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quillan and children of Mocksvllle spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Ila Beck made a business trip to Mocksvllle Monday. Mrs. Charlie Richardson re mains very ill. T. M. Smith and Buddie Beck remain about the same. Silas Cartner of Wlnston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and little daughter of Greensboro spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Parks and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. 'Mrs. T. M. Smith, who was taken sick last week, is improv ing. - We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp in our community. They moved here from Forsyth county to take charge of Wade Smith’s new dairy that has just been com pleted. Mrs. Olga Gaither and chll- dren returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Winston-Salem with her broth er, Sherman Dyson. Miss Ollle Mae Eflrd of High Point spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. .B. Eflrd. Mrs. Syrintha Dyson spent Tuesday night with her brother, T. M. Smith. Mrs. G. E. Laws, Miss Ila Beck and Mrs. Virginia Smith spent Monday in Statesville shopping. C h u rch T o B e L ig h te d BEAR CREEK. — Silas Cart ner visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cartner Sunday. A committee composed of R. L. Smoot, Robert Beck and Duke Whitaker has been appointed to make plans to wire Bear Creek church. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley spent Wednesday in Wlnston- Salem. Mrs. S. H. Cartner Is.spend ing a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. James Groce and Richard Eaton were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. Johnny Smoot of Danbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot. Mrs. Mattie Hutchins return ed home Sunday from Lowery’s hospital, •Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Paul- Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones Sunday. • Deiwey Ratledge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge. Indo-China Invasion United b WÜtkie "Crusade” |IXHXHXHZHSH9;HSMSHSKEH3HSHSIH3HSHSHSHSMS!j9M CHRISTMAS CARDsI T H E E N T E R P R I S E w ill c a r r y a full ijJ o f C h r istm a s c a r d s th is y e a r . Y ou ma| fin d w h a t y o u lik e a t a n y p r ic e you ca to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b e o n d is p la y a t th e officj Y o u m a y h a v e y o u r n a m e im printed oi y o u r c a r d s a t v e r y lit t le c o st. чмяивнаияиаиянхиянаияияияиднзияиаиасзвнйкаы^ Wendell L. Willkie (left) is congratulated by Rep. Bruce Barton, of N. Y., U. S. Senate nominee, on the Re publican presidential candidate’s address in Yonkers, N. Y. Willkie appealed to the wldly cheering crowd of 75,000 for support in his “crusade for preservation of American democracy” and promised to “give the U. S. back to the people.” _________________ M iss S p a rk s V is its P a r e n ts SPILLMAN ROAD. — Della Lee Spillman and Gilmer Col lette of Wlnston-Salem had lunch with Mrs. W. S. Spillman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter and family went to Roaring Gap and Sparta Sunday. Buddy Taylor and Kenneth Sparks spent the day with Wil burn Spillman Sunday. Della Lee Spillman of Draug- hans Business College spent the week end with her parents. Virginia Sparks of Wlnston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks. Frances Spillman of Smith Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman. Mrs. Frank Poindexter visited Mrs. W. S. Spillman Saturday. Ora Elizabeth and Anita Spill man, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Smith and family attended the Wlns- ton-Salem fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Billy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, and family, and Mr. w . S. Spillman visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Spill man Sunday. F o u r D a v ie M e n H u r t In A c c id e n t Four Davle county men remain in serious condition In an Elkin hospital as the result of an automobile accident about 12 o'clock Thursday night, just In side the city limits of Yadkln vllie on the Boonvllle road. They were taken to Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin, where they were reported to be seriously injured. The men are: Gilmer Wright, Leon Dunn, Lawrence Dunn and Vance Dunn. Furman Carter, a Yadklnvllie colored man, passing the scene of the accident about midnight, heard groans, but did not stop, believing a fight was in progress. He flagged a truck, however, and returned to the scene where the car, overturned over an em bankment, was located. The four men were pinned Inside, unable to get out of the wrecked ma chine. Aid was summoned and She- rig A. L. Inscore was notified. From what Investigation could be made it was believed the car in which the men were riding failed to make a turn and went over the embankment. Japanese troops clashed with soldiers of the French garrison at Dong Dang (arrow) as Japan invaded French Indo-Cblna on a large scale, foUa\ving decision by the helpless Vichy govern ment In Franco to grant three air bases in Indo-China and the right to send in 6,000 troops to man them... Thailand indicated she, loo, would like a share in the land, sending over a bomb-, ing plane to harrass the de fenders... China, Imperiled on a new front, moved In to meet the Japs. SAVINGS on FOODS R IN S O A O c2 LARGE BOXES ............................................ “ ¥ W V S u p e r S u d s a n d P a lm o liv e S o a p l O r 18c VALUE ........................................................ C O F F E E , M a x w e ll H o u s e 7 7 r 1 lb. CAN 27c—3 lbs....................................... # # V R E L IS H S P R E A D , O C - ftKss Pickford, QT. JAR....................................V S Y R U P , L o g C a b in O O r 1 BOTTtE ........................................................ P A N C A K E F L O U R O « - AUNT JEMIMA, 2 fo r........................................V M A C A R O N I QUAKER, 3 for....................................................-A *# V !^(iecU Qnoce^ atid Ma^ihet F I N E F O O D S W e D e liv e r P h o n e 3 6 EASY TERMS O N B IC Y C L E S — R A D IO S — W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S — A U T O M O B IL E T IR E S a n d B A T T E R IE S BIG SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Western Auto Associate Store G E O R G E R O W L A N D , O w n e r H o m e O w n e d M o c k sv ille , N , C . i ты » new Case Model F saves every kind of grain, beans and seeds that can be harvested by any com. bine, big or little. It’s a complete combine, nothing __ slighted or omitted, yet its light weight and simple construction make it easy to pull and to run; ¿ets mnrc done with 2-plow power. Costs little more than the cheapest; gives you a lot more. Come in and see it. V^CIV LOW L. SMOOT SHELTI DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, I Reddy Kilow! Points The Way To A V. ■ щ — - ш •о• Even a you doa’f Jad « you can giT« your living room a»w ch«m . . . m a ^ it m on iavicing. ^ d you etn do it «t low cott. . . wito ^tt«t light For example, you can positivtly Iram- form a K>fa against the wall . . . »imply M attractiv« matchfd pair of Pm-u-up lamps on the wall . . . one ■t each end. And in each lamp a 100- watt bulb. You add naw beauty and mterest to t^ room, a*w UMfulnew and comfort to the sofa. Try It. . . ths cost 1» surprisingly smalll Hangs orj like a InciJeniMy, « Pia-up auk« • gruid b«d G«t on« and relax м you itzd.lamp. I. E. S . L A M P S S O L D O N E Á S W DUKE po w er ; Cl They Head the Legion THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' T -'i ional Commander Milo Warner and Mrs. Louis Lem- ;sidcnt of the auxiliary, meet after their election to llie American Legion for 1941. They were elected at jion convention in Boston. Warner is from Toledo, H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson nilay school lesson for [ 13 is "The Boyhood of Unke 2. |jre trying to scare us 1 awareness of the boy I these penologists and Isis who punish the hor- Ijiatlstlcs about juvenile Iperhaps a touch of panic 1 subject will do society le shall have to go deep- ' police courts and jails animating purpose for ilng of boyhood. First |;e must realize the great of boys are fine and bd patriotic and ideal- liny of them suffer from Idling, and from too Itlentlon to their “grow- We have exalted ¡congresses" Into absurd Even. our bene- I designed child labor ng the period of de- k adolescence to eighteen jffe treat the boy as a , Instead of giving, him I of responsibility, icnt lesson brings us ground turn to a reall- at the home is the es- |te!nlng school for life. 1 Man got his prepara- jthe everydayness of a an’s home. He was by its poverty, Its relationships and Its ¡religious life. As the 1 In a large family that ne fatherless. He early Ithe burdens of breod- |and head of the house- 1 amidst simple sur- in a plain, a»erage iat Jesus grew up. The I Family Portrait,” which ) had a successful run In . pictured the family llesus in illuminating iBurn’s "Cottar’s Satur- bV' is keyed to the same [humble home In which I religious falbh ruled, «h homes of the plain i the great ones for the service of God and country. We cannot over-stress the place that the quiet years in Naza reth played In the development of the character of Jesus. From this humble environment He drew the parables and incidents which illuminated the discourses when “He spake as never man spake.” Every Man’s Greatest Task Said one father, “My sons are my real success. My name is in ■Who’s Who’: I have borne a somewhat prominent part in the life of my time, both nationally and internaitionally. But as I look baclnvard from the closing years of life, I see clearly that the one achievement that is great by all standards Is the sort of men my sons have be come—and that is due more to their mother’s influence than mine. I may die poor and for gotten by the big world; but my sons and my grandsons will carry on. That is life’s real suc cess." Dr. Prank Crane once wrote, and Miss Tarbell quotes, a little essay on twys thot should set fathers to thinking: “What Is a i>oy? He is the person who is going to carry on what you have started. He is to sit right where you are sitting and attend when you are going to those things you think are so important. You may adopt all the policies you please, but how they will be carried on depends on him. Even If you make leagues and treaties, he will have to manage them. He Is going to sit at your desk in the Senate and occupy your place on the Supreme Court bench. He is going to move and take overVour prisons, churches, universities, court houses and corporations. When you get done, all your work Is going to be judged aind praised or con demned by him. “Your reputation and your fortune are In his hands. He will assume control of your cities. Right now the future president Is playing marbles. Not your contemporaries and fellow OF “li-M E N ”B y Jack S o fd s •Л'*- m â к « # ? бйблгггкю o f''e - ш ' m iO o S D 1&\H e^ûO C . ^ COAOlMAU gi-WAROtOSr Î6 OF LAST S6ARS Гомеб-foHiosfA©, WtìCOAÌSUOi <OWA, fbRPHAM, MiCMieAAj Afio COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRXJFF The revival meeting began Sunday at the A M. E. Zion church. Elder J. W. Ijames and others held a prayer service In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Austin, who has grown too feeble to attend church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Advance were visitors In town Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Evans and Miss Marietta Wagner wpre the guests of Rev. and Mrs. j. P Johnson of Salisbury at their service of worl.d wide commun ion Dr. Evans assisted in the service. Miss Dorothy Phelps spent the week end in Statesville with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Phelps. Rev. H. M. Hargroves, George Smith and Golden Neely were dinner guests of Mrs. Sims Sun day. Miss Marietta Wagner joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blggers of Concord In Salisbury and worshiped with Rev. J. p. Johnson in his tenth anniversary service. Charlie Mack Carr of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Rollin Wil liams. Mrs. Hettle Burse, Miss Ade laide Smoot and Dennle Smoot spent Sunday in Concord with Miss Lucille Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames and son, Calvin, of New York, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Advance. Elder J. A. Ijames is the first of the season to bring a tractor load of cotton to a local glnner. Elder Ijames owns a modern tractor. SHEFFIELD Henry Hill, who had several ribs broken, is improving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bush, Hoy Hill of Salis bury, Mr. and Mrs John Cowans of Shefineld, Mr. and Mrs. Mat thew Hill of Linwood. Hoyt Hill and Leadus Prevltt of Salisbury visited Henry Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowans and family and Daisy Brown went to Pleasant Hill church for their revival meeting Sunday. D. L. Draughon, dairyman of the Crossnore section of Avery County, has found his trench silo both valuable and econo mical in connection with his winter ifeed supply. One of the newesrt wrinkles In the poultry Industry Is a re cently patented device that marks the date automatically on an egg as It is being candled. U. s. Air Hero citizens, .but the boys out there in the school yard arc going to say whether alter all you were a grand and noble hero or a blatherskite . . . All your work is for him and the fate of the nation and of humanity is In his hands. So it might be well to pay him some attention.” God’s Greatest Man When the Almighty undertook His greatest work. He sent His only Son into a worlclngman’s home, to share the common life of the average people, and to equip Him for His ministry of world-redemptlon. Thus Jesus shared the experiences of all boys and men. Amidst His low ly lot and labors, He dreamed dreams that are beyond ‘ our grasp. His brain teemed with ques tions, questions beyond the or dinary religious engrossments of youth. So when—a great event In a Jewish boy’s life—He was taken to His first Passover in Jerusalem, His chief Interest centered in the Temple, and In the learned rabbis who could give Him an answer to some of His "long, long thoughts.” He was not there as a teacher, but as a learner. He conducted Him - self as a boy, who knew a boys place. The record is clear that He was ‘‘both hearing them and asking them questions.” So ab sorbed was Jesus in this great opportunity, that He failed to join the Nazareth-bound cara van, and was missing for three days before found in the Tem ple. Back to His home town, to be a boy again, and subject to His parents, went Jesus; and eigh teen silent years in God’s school of service are recorded by the historian In the simple state ment of His mental, physical, spiritual growth: "Jesus advanc ed in wisdom and stature, and In favor with God and man.” Thus He became comrade to every normal boy. Shown making out his report after testing an army plane at Wright Field, Ohio, Capt. Samuel H. Harris, of Pittsburgh, is thè peacetime ace of the U. S. Army Air Corps. Ho has been dec orated with the Distinguished Flying Cross for facing dangers approximating those of battle in his career as test pilot. K im m e r R e u n io n H e ld A t C a la h a ln FORK. — On Sunday, October G, the four sons and one daugh ter and their families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer at Calahaln for the fourth reunion, where a happy day was spent and a fine din ner was served at the noon hour picnic style. One sister, Mrs. W. T. Rights and her entire family, was not present because of the serious Injury of their youngest son, Gilmer, who was hurt In an automobile wreck near Elkin last Thursday night, along with three other companions. A unique feature of the re union was the several sets of twins. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer is a twin but her twin sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt was not present; Ed Klmmer of Spencer and Mrs. Addie Kimmer Hendrix of Fork, Mrs. Llllle Klmmer Robertson and Miss Willie Kimmer of Wlnston-Salem, daughters and Will Klmmer and Glenda and Bienda Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimmer of Tho- masviHe. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of near Churchland were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owehs Mrs. Myrtle Castevens of Elkin was a week end visitor here with relatives and attended the Kimmer reunion. Mrs. Virginia iRayborn of Nor folk, Va., is spending sometime with her mother and brother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, of Lexington, route 5, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B Jr., of Wlnston-Salem, were Sunday visitors here Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillan and son, Irving, of Salisbury, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith and children of Gastonia were Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanks. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Saturday in Danville, Va., with Mrs. Wood’s mother and sister, Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and Mrs. Defied British Governor General of French West Africa, Pierre Boisson, re fused to surrender the colony to the British and thus preci pitated the bombardment of the city of Dakar by units of tbe British fleet. P A G E T m u ТИЕ$Е WAWT 'a fo r w hat YOU WAWT PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes___Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coil. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. FOR SADG—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. 53 and up__J. Frank Hendrix. 9-13-tf. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typcfwrtters, staples, paper cllpi^ mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksviiie Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—MocksviUc Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. AngeU. FOR SALE — CHEAP, ONE large heatrola, five room capa city. In good condition. Write P. O. Box 115, Mocksvillc, N. C. 10-11.3t. FOR SALE—PRIVATELY 0>VN. ed Model A Ford Sedan. In good condition, for cash.—See Mrs. E. P. Bradley. FOR RENT — THREE ROOM apartment, furnished or un furnished, connecting bath. See Mrs. E. P. Bradley. NOTICE TO ÇREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the last will and testament of David H. Baity, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said David H. Baity, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 1st day of October, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksvllle, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt set tlement. This the 1 day of Oct., 1940. GRACE BAnY CRABTREE Administratrix of David H. Baity, deceased. 10-4-4t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksvllle, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last wlU and testament of John L. Hill, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate o f said John L. HUl, to pre sent 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 Mocksvllle, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement. This the 5 day of Sept, 1940. L. L. MILLER Executor of John L. Hill, de- ceosed 9-6-6t. Jacob Stewart, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davle County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Ida ijtsexa Nash, Administratrix of Emily J. Myers vs. Oliver l^ ers et al, the undersigned commissioner wUl, on the 12th day of October, 1940, at 12 o’clock, M., at the courthouse door In Mocks vUle, 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 Particularly described as ' fol- )ws, 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 stonq in Joe Baley’s line; thence North 88 degs. W. 10 chs. to a Pine Stump; thence at 21/2 degs. W. 29^: chs. to a stone near the public road; thence with the road 10 chs. to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. This the 12 day of Sept., 1940. B. C. BROCK CommissionerMocksvllle, N. C. Phone 151 9-20-4t Bennie Franklin. Little Wade Franklin who spent several days here returned home with them. Friends of Mr. Franklin here will be sorry to learn of his Ill ness, He underwent an opera tion Monday of this week In a Danville hospital. Why doesn’t someone make a Hat of the ten worst-dressed women and a list, of the ten lousiest books? SINGER SEWING INIACHINES— We are representatives In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleancrs and irons. Seo our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. AngeU. PROMOTION MAKES AVAIL- ablc estabiisned Watkins rural route in Davie County supply ing 1000 farm famUies with daUy necessities. WIU back man ivlth good reputation who has car. Write Watkins, Box 1975, Charlotte, N. C. 10-4-2t. FOR SALE—2 USED HEATRO- las, good condition. Bargain to quick buyer.-Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-3t 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. Hennr Davis et al ex parte, the unde signed commissioner will on the 12th day of October, 1940, at o’clock noon, at the courthbuse door in Mocksvllle, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocks viiie Township, Davle County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Chaffin and Green and Depot Street and more parti cularly described as follows, to wit: 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 Beghmlng. 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 and 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 MocksviUe vs. J. N. Click and others. This the 12 day of Sept., 1940. B. C. BROCK CommissionerMocksvUle, N. C. Phone 151 9-20-4t To relieve Misery of666 C O L D S Liquid Tableta Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try “Rnb-My-Tlsm”.a Wonderful Liniment D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradirStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Begiüarly.________ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A L E R S IN - B R IC K and SAND WOODS COAL Day Pfaone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION» Yoall always find it easy to •elect from our large and beautiful collection of flow ers, Chrysanthemums and Carnations particularly. MOCKSVILLE AGENTjl LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Inn«j St. SALISBURY, N. C. WANTED TO BUY — WHITE Oak Veneer logs. See us for prices and specifications, tin - wood Mfg. Co., Linwood, N. C. 10-4-3t. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the 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. FRESH & CURED M e a ts F I S H a n d O Y S T E R S A t A ll T im e s MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET R e a r o f P o s to ffic e E. PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r a n d G in n e r O F COTTON “ If I t ’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 RIOCKSVILLE, N, C. W A L K E R F U N E R A L A M B U L A N C E • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H O M E 48 The World’s News Seen Through T h e C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r An Intcntational Daily Newspajn't it Truthfiil—■Constructive—Unbi-ised—Free from Sensationalism— Editorials Arc Timely and Instructive and Its Daily l^atures, ToKothi-t with the Weekly M.iga/ine Section. M.il<e tjiR Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Cliristmn Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street. Boston, Massnchusetts Price S12.U0 Yearly, or Sl.OO a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magajine Scction, S2.60 a Year Intraduccucv Oiter« ó luucs 25 ónts. Name___________________Í_________________I AddceM.. SAMPLE COPY O N REQUEST »c<b00000ciflic00fl>00<wicp gc00»< .'Г ут"' Ih-’ì.l 1 ■ !■ 11: ili' : п ‘ í>Í : 'f Í Í > • jí. -■'lì V!'■;r, .-i lili f i l“' - ■ If. • z d ím ■' >'l 'kí'.í ' v i W i ■ PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER ц\ Il P ' W» ìli Ì w B r o c k H e a d s Y o u n g G . 0 . P .’s B. C. Brock Jr. wa.s elected president of the Davie county Young Republicans at an or- •Banlzatlon meeting at th e «ourthouse last Friday night. J. Brewster Grant was named vice president, Mrs. George Wlnecoff, secretary and Joe Henry Keller, treasurer. Another meeting will be held at the courthlouse tonight at 8 o’clock. John P. Aderholdt of man of the state Young Repub lican who discussed the ac tivity of the clubs In politics today, is expected to present the charter tonight. Buford Henderson of Wlns- ton-Salcm addressed the meet ing on the subject of "At the Crossroads” and Mrs. W. E. Kennen of Farmington, well known woman Republican lead er, was among those present. Mr. Brock pledged an intensive membership drive and registra tion of Davle Reijubllcan voters Saüanaiy, executive committee- In accepting the presidency. SELECTED DAIRIES PRODUCERS OF BIRELEY’S FRUIT-AIDS This popular distributor of fine dairy products is well known In our community. They are located on S. Strafford Road In AVtoston-Salem, N. C. Now they bring you a delicious fresh fruit beverage: Blreley’s. This sectlorx Is Indeed fortu nate In having this modern es tablishment for the distribution o f high grade beverages, located In its midst. They maintain a track service that ¿ves prompt deUrery of all orders in this community. They are worthy of your suppout and they ren- drlnks have a pleasant and dis tinctive flavor as well as being highly refreshing. Blreley’s Is the very best and is manufactured from the pur est juices the market affords. Visitors are always welcome to their plant and you will always enjoy their beverages more aiter having witnesised the cleanliness that is observed In their manu facture. The management of this popu- lar place will coivsideT it a spe cial favor if you will call for Blreley’s by name when order ing, and we take this opportu- fler a splendid service. Their nity to recommend It to you. PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 W. TfflRD ST. This Association was organiz ed to meet two very urgent de mands, to create facilities where Investments can be made safely that will pay adequate returns, and to aid the person of aver age means to finance his or her home. The Investment feature of the Association Is exceptionally advantageous for both the small and the large Investor. The dividend rate has regularly been high, and when the safety of your investment Is considered, (a guarantee up to $5,000.00 on each investment by the Federal WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Savings & Loan Insurance Cor poration, an instrumentality of the goverrmient) the earnings are exceptionally high. The only type of investment that the as sociation makes is a first mort gage on Improved real estate to persons of good character and who have adequate earning ability to repay loans made to them. In this review we wish to stress the safety, convenience and high return of this associa tion, and recommend It to In vestors and prospective home owners. PLANTERS WAREHOUSE BELL SHEETS FOSS SAHTHDEAL HERMAN BOULDIN, Sales Mgr. Located at 840 N. Trade, In.turer. Wlnston.3aIem, N. C. This section of the country has an added business advan tage by having,In its midst Planters Warehouse, w h o s e conmiendable business methods and higher prices have gained for them an . ever Increasing business that can be hotlced by their large dally offerings. The prosperity of this section is largely dependent on. the to bacco Industry, and this ware house is a dependable and very necessary part o f that Industry, helng as It Is the step between the grower and the maiiufac- Planters Warehouse started Its career upon a solid foundation, knowing that success in the tobacco business could only be gained by fair and honest busi ness methods at all times, and the maximum prices to each grower. These policies have es tablished for them a trade that extends In every direction from the city. Planters Warehouse has al ready been a consistent boost er for all thlhgs adding to the growth and prosperity of this community, and we take pleas ure ■ in recommending them to the grower. ■ PEPPER'S WAREHOUSE TOM PEPPER FRANCIS PEPPER located on 115 W. 8th. street In selling and handling .tobacco in Wlnston-Salcm, N. C. This warehouse typifies bet ter than any other the great progress of this qommunlty and demonstrates the fact that this section of the state Is organized along twentieth century lines as regards the continued develop ment of the tobacco industry. It Is a well known fact that one of the most necessary utilities for this section Is the modern tobacco warehouse. This serv ice Is one that is essential to the growers as well as the manufacturers. Pepper’s Warehause was built at a great expense, and Is oper ated by a conipetejit staff of employees. As new Improvements are■ brought out: and approved this company Is very keen to adopt them, and by this means have kept up-to-date from every standpoint. Buying and selling tobacco In large quantities Is a Job of no mean importance and requires a large capital and men of ex perience to operate it to the best advantage. We do not think we exagerate when we say that this ware house has saved the tobacco growers of this section many dollars. We wish to compli ment them upon their position In the tobacco business and as sure Che growers that they will be well served here. GLENN'S WAREHOUSE 900 N. TRADE ST. BANNER WAREHOUSE s. H. PRICE CLAUDE T. GLENN Schedule for next луеек: Ban ner: Monday, Oct. 14, first sale; Tues. second sale; Thurs. first sale; Friday, se e o n d sale. Glenn’s: Mon. sccond .sale; Wed. first sale; Friday, first sale. 9TH. AND MAIN STS. CHARLES H. DALTON, JR. B. L. HARRIS Here you will find all dealings pleasant, courteous and accom modating. The management is in the hands of men experienc ed in the handling of tobacco and are well qualified business A d v a n c e P .T .A . P la n s J a m b o r e e ADVANCE. — There was a large crowd attended the Re vealing Party oj; the commun ity building Saturday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles presided over the meeting, and Mrs. C. L. Dillon was secretary. Professor W. E. Reece gave the address of wel come, and C. B. Hoover was principal speaker. After the business session gifts were ex changed. Rev. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin pre sided over a check-up meeting for Davle County, and reports from every Methodist charge In the county were given. A large crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday, and gave Mrs. Markland a surprise birthday dinner. The occasion was a triple affair as it was tlie birth- days of Mrs. Markland, T. M. Shermer and C. Myers. Mrs. Markland received many gifts. Mesdames G. H. C. Shutt, Tay lor Bailey and Sam Hege at tended the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina Conference In Statesville Tuesday. Misses Polly Sink and Hattie Poindexter of Welcome spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parson of Miller Fall, Mass. came , in this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sher mer. Mrs. Parson was formerly Miss Shermer. John Vogler, who underwent a serious operation at Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury last week Is recuperating. He Is now at home. Joe Glenn Collette left Mon day for Washington, D. C., where he will enter Franklin University to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland of Winston-Salem were week end visitors here with relatives. Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, and Mrs. T. M. Sher mer were In Salisbury this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece at tended the football game alt, Chapel Hill Saturday and stop ped at Westfield on their re turn to spend the week end. Mesdames A. M. Ripple and Betty Rose spent the week end with Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Greensboro are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. Jack Vogler and daugh ter, Barbara, attended the fair In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer re mains quite 111 at her home here. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt visited her mother, Mrs. E. J. Poe, Sun day. Mrs. Poe is in a hospital at Thomasvllle recovering from an operation. Mrs. C. L. Dillon visited her mother, Mrs. Jones, In Wins ton-Salem Monday. Mrs. Luna Williams of Salis bury spent a few days last week at her home here. • Joe Tolbert, who joined the Army about a month ago, and is located in Georgia reports that he has gained ten pounds. Charlie Taylor was in' Wins ton-Salem Tuesday on business. • Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holcomb, Flake Holcomb and Clay Felts of Jonesvllle visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. The P. T. A. met at the school auditorium Thursday night with the president, Mrs. Minnie Bry son, presiding, ^ s . Charlie Markland was secretary. Mr. Carpenter conducted the devo tional. Plans were made for a jam boree Halloween night. ■Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Potts announce the birth of a daugh ter. Noah Robertson, who under went a serious operation at City Memorial hospital in Winston- Salem, has sufficiently recover ed to return home. Mrs. Jess Davis’ condition is unchanged. J. G. Orrell, chairman of the board of stewards of Advance Methodist church, has called a meeting for the stewards at the church Thursday night. M rs. H o d g e s R e tu r n s H o m e CONCORD.—Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his regular appointment Sunday at 10 o’clock. Miss Hope Sechrest spent the week end with relatives In Lexington. James Berrier visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown over the week end. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Homer Hbdgeh and Mr. Hodgen of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berrler and baby spent, the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier of China Grove. Mrs. J. D. Hodges returned home Saturday after a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eliot luid Major Eliot of New York. Misses Rachel and Naomi Ber rler and Sam Windsor of High Point visited In our community Sunday. H. M. Deadmon, who has been sick, Is Improving. Among those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and baby, Alva Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, Wallace and Jackey, all of route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and chll- den of Cooleemee and Mr. and vllle. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch of Mocksville spent awhile Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. H a y d e n C o r n a tz e r B r e a k s A r m BAUriMORE. — Hayden Cor natzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rom Cornatzer, broke his arm Mon day, while putting air In a tire. Mrs. F. A. Naylor caught her left hand In a washing machine Wednesday. It was severely bruised but no bones were broken. has blood poison, butJ ing. 's* Mrs. Calvin Bnity operation at the Ban i' tal last week, l., now i' F. A. Naylor, Robert Everette Hilton hav Fort Bragg to do work. Mrs. Hattie Cornatzer, who was Mrs. Homer Hodgen of Mocks-bltten by a squirrel last week. Wn| fiietoiflLL-FESTIVfll'<Z/eW These firms have the enviable men of keen judgment. reputation of being among the city’s mo.st thoroughly depen dable tobacco warehouses. They do an extensive business throughout this section. Many farmers are surprised to find so much profit In the raising of tobacco as they have discovered since they sell to these relia ble companies. When you want better prices for yoiur tobacco take It to them. Dealing with these men you are assured of not only the highest market prices, but of receiving full weights at all times. In making this review we are availing ourselves of the op. portunity to compliment these warehouses upon their com mendable business methods. We assure our readers they will find no better firms to deal with. LINWOOD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gobble of Linwood had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bailey'and Mrs. John Parks from Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and little daughter, Janet, of Tyro, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller Sunday. G. W. Gobble of Linwood at tended' the barbecue supper at Reynolds Park in Winston- Salem Tuesday evening. He also was one of the men that went to Morehead City a few days ago on a fishing trip. M *7U e é e û it c lt ié e d •к StiiUna, Tu-Tone Walnut V«n«er*<l Effect Vanîtyl ' -if Handiom* Chtitl Matilv* Poitar B«dl if Lovtly Chenill« Bedipraadl ir Two (2) big, fluffy Bvdplllomi if Comfortable Matfaaur if N*w, RoilRex-Built Co'tlGorgeous. &p«niîv« V*- Don't r«oih btindly f«r Ihfi V«!wi Uf S«« Ы уоугмИ that liert «Г« EIGHT mCIS «f Veîy«-GlvU| Ibot cliellfiii« «11 <om«nt Thit (melton It • Sf«clal PyrthoM » , , ht Q vtry f«w WIm S«v.intt ta; é BIf Wor. Sm it . , , CoiMHrt It . , • ond Sevtl 'k i t ^ z U a e H« d * J o d a t^ S < w ^ ! 3 -F a m o u s NASHUA B lankets! a n d Q ia n i UTILO G U e d i! Ytil You gat not only tha» 3 famous NASHUA BlanVott— containing mota tKan 5% Wo<J —but tM Giant Slia Ulilo Storaga Chast to laap tham safaly hil Blankats coma 64”(80" .—In your cholc« of colortl Vir -‘•«»Sis; MAKS YOUR STIRCHI BUDGET ACCOUNT l>AY Bia DIVIDENDS NOW— rESTIVAU SAVINOSr “ I T 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 JEWEbRY b i c y ç l ë S T O Y S l 1 2 4 E . I n n e s S tr e e t COMPETING Eleven 4-H Club boysl ing out lor the llvesJ ing team which vi\\ Johnson County atfait3 E. Aycock, assistant lai of the State College Service. rr PAYS TO aDV llVlE COUNTY n e w s O N lEVERY PAGE LABSEST CiRCULÂTISN OF ANY NëV^SPÂPëB Ш DâVîE ÛOUHÎY ■ T E Ib HE REGISTERS, TOO ^ O L U M E L X I I “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 1 8 , 1 9 4 0 “AH The County News For Everybody” J^Q. 4 1 Every Year, Al This Time, Your STERCHFS Salisbury Store Br You A F E S T I V A L O F V A L U E S . L o c a te d B e lo w A r e J u s t A F e w O f T h e M a n y B u y s Y o u W ill F in d O n S te r c h i’s F loors. p | A V is it A n d B e C o n v in c e d . V li ■-I I Out of more than 2,000 who registered in Davie county csday for military service none attracted more at- ion than Walter Lee Branch, above (center). He swith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Branch, Advancc ¡2. Walter is 23 years old, 45 inches tall, weighs 42 nds. He works on the farm, being very handy both II tobacco and cotton, and spends his leisure time riding nd on calls with Dr. G. V. Greene of Fork. Walter ! he wants to be in the infantry and shoot a rifle. Л ‘er, Ellis who is just 21, also registered in Fulton ^nship where Roebuck Lanier was the first registrant, i young man has four brothers and two sisters^ all of [rest being fully normal in stature. When Walter came piocksville Wednesday he was the center of attraction. he left he was donated a hunting license, a watch i chain. Beside him on the left is Dr. Greene and on the pt is Rufus D. Brown, county game warden. Both are iervice men and members of the Davie American Legion John Waters snapped the picture at LeGrand’s nacy while some Avere scurrying around hunting an UPRISE photographer. ___________ HERE AND THERE TAGE [l. Crater, clerk of court of county for 36 years, is to have a shortage of In his accounts, accord ilo an audit by John E. Hut- on. The county commls- trs ordered that a copy be over to the foreman of [next grand jury, solicitor A. all and the superior court presiding at the next I of court. ;STEE • W. R. Craig of Boxwood, jslumna of Mary Baldwin at Staunton, Va., has been [tilntcd a member ai the board: itees of the college. The one of the oldest in the y, has 328 students. »d E le c tio n tries H e r e I a close election voters of tksville voted Tuesday In r« of a §40,000 bond issue |®flp finance a W.P.A. water sewer project for the Water issue carried by * small majority of 13 votes ij the sewer by 84 votes, ■ihcrc were 584 voters reg- r'eil and 353 votes were fperhaps the largest seen [ ’»y local municipal elee- There were many who ' to Vote but found they i not because they had _ fciristcred on the city Iierc were 169 votes cast 'water and 156 against; Voting was 211 for and 7 »iainst. HEATING PLANT A steam heating plant is be ing Installed in the Masonic building by the Masons. It will Include all offices in the build ing. ATTEND FAIR J. w . Davis, teacher, and 52 P. P. A. Davle boys attended the state fair in Raleigh last Friday. DEMOCRATIC MEETING Davle Democrats will hold a meeting Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock at Advance school audi torium. Ladles are particularly invited. There will be music, refreshments nnd speeches by candidates. REPUBLICAN MEETING Davie Republicans will meet Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock at J. H. Robertson’s store at Blxby. Music, refreshments and speeches by candidates -will fea ture the meeting. MERRELL REUNION About 75 relatives and friends gathered at the home of George E. Merrell Sunday, October 13, to celebrate the fourth reunion of the Merrell family. The morning was spent socially and at noon a'bountiful dinner was spread. The afternoon program was composed of short talks and singing. D. H. Hendricks of Mocksville was the principal speaker. He was the oldest per son present, being in his 80th year. The Beck sisters sang sev eral songs and the entire group sang a number of hymns. American investments in Tur key now total nearly $25,000,- 000. L L MILLER FARM FAMILY PROMINENT DAVIE BOYS SELL BEEVES The Davle county 4-H boys, members of the Cooleemee club, sold three 4-H baby beeves at the state fair last week that brought them $370. The boys wore E. C. Tatum, Jr., C. C. Sanford and J. W. McKnlght The calves represented the county In tho 4-H Pat Steer Show and Sale. W. H. Klmrey, assistant coun. ty agent, gives the following fig ures on these beef projects: The calf owned by E. C. Tatum, Jr. made an average daily gain of 1.4 pounds a day for 291 days. This calf was sold for 13Угс per pound. This brought a total of $100.65. The feed cost and cost of the animal amounted to $80.00, and the premiums won In the show amounted to $9.60. This gives a total profit above feed cost and cost of animal of $30.31, TOils was a purebred Angus Steer. C. C. Sanford made a profit of $22.52 on his calf. This animal was on feed 300 days, and made an average daily gain of 1.9 pounds per day. This steer weighed 900 pounds, and sold for 123/,c per pound. This makes the sale price amount to $114.75. The cost ol the calf and feed amounted to $100.00. Atter adding the premiums won In the show, this leaves a profit of $22.52 made on this beef project. This steer was an Angus Here ford Cross. J. W. Knight fed the purebred Angus Steer 222 days. During this period this steer gained an average of 2 pounds per day. On the day of tho sale this animal weighed 975 pounds, and sold for 15’/4C per pound. This makes a total sale price of $148.69. The feed cost and the cost of the calf amounted to $115.00. After adding in the amount of the premiums won In the show, this leaves a net profit of $33.35 made on this 4-H Baby Beef project. C r a ig C a ttle F a ir W in n e r s six Aberdeen Angus cattle of Mrs. W. R. Craig of Boxwood won $160, two Junior championships, one grand championship and five first prizes at the state fair at Raleigh last week. Charlie Leagans, herdsman. ANOTHER OUTSTANDING DAVIE FARM FAMILY Above is the farm family of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Miller of Farmington. Seat ed left to right are: Mrs, Margaret Miller Conrad, daughter who married Oct. 5; Mr. Miller and Mrs. Miller. Standing- left to ripht are Mrs. Vernon Miller, Vernon and Elizabeth Miller.— (Enterprise Staff Photo) DEATH CLAIMS MRS, CORNATZER Mrs. Maggie Mac Charles Cor natzer, 60, wife of George H. Cornatzer, died Monday after noon at her home in Advance. She was the daughter of the late Susannah and John Charles. She was a member of Advance Methodist church. She Is survived by her hus band; six sons, R. L. Cornatzer, of Clemmons, J. C. and A. C. Cornatzer of Winston-Salem, Hiram cornatzer of Advance, and H. W. Cornatzer of Jack sonville, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. G. T. Markland of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. W. T. Barney of Advance; 18 grandchildren, and one great grandchild, James Hutchins, of Wlnston.Salem. 'Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the home at 2 o’clock and a concluding service at the Advance Metho dist church at 2:30 o’clock, con-also won second place in the state as herdsman, about 40^ducted by Rev. P. L. Smith and competing. ¡assisted by Rev. C. B. Newton. Not only did the animals win] Pallbearers were C. J. Taylor, L. CHICKEN STEW The Fork club' will hold a chicken stew at its meeting Oct. 18, it Is announced by Mrs. G. E. Merrill, president. All mem bers are asked to attend and bring new members. pumc FORUMS WILL BE HELD The first Davle county public forums will be conducted by the Extension Division of the Uni versity of North Carolina next week. The first forum will be held at Mocksville October 21 at 7:45 p. m. The second forum will be-conducted at Cooleemee October 22 at 7:45 p. m. The subject to be presented at these forums is: “The United States and the European War.” The leader will be Prof. E. J. Woodhouse of the Political Science department of the Uni versity. The public is invited to at tend and participate. There Is no admission charge. In 1000, when most Europeans five fh-st places but they also'H. Crouse, T. M, Shermer, Jack expected the end of the world, won one second place, one thirdj Vogler. M. G. Bailey and C. L. the Norsemen discovered a new place and one fourth place. .Dillon. 'world—America. DAVIE GETS DISTRICT MEET The 1941 meeting of District 4 of the Congress of Parents and Teachers will hold its meeting In Mocksville. The session will likely be held early’ in October. The meeting was brought to Mocksville through an invitation extended by the Davie county delegation to the Fourth Dis trict meeting held at Allen Jay High School at High Point last week. Davle county had about 25 delegates at the meeting. It Is felt that the Fourth District meeting’s coming to Davie coun ty next year will stimulate par- ent-teacher activities in the county. Active associations are now organized at Cooleemee, Farmington, Mocksville, Advance and Smith Grove. On November 18 Mrs. W. N. Howell, field worker of the State Congress of Parents and Teach ers, will visit Davie county and will hold a school of instruc- tlon for officers of all associa tions. Britain will buy 25,500 tons of the next Austrian dried fruit crop. DAVIE BOYS REGISTER FOR MILITARY SERVICE FARM RECORDS ^ GUIDE METHODS The Lonnie L. Miller fam ily has been outstanding for a numl^r of years in the community life and the farm ing interests of Davie coimty. Hardly any activities in thè community or any activities pertaining to agriculture of the county have taken place ■writhout the support of this family. Some of the activities in which this family has participated In cludes: the Sunday School, Church, Home Demonstration Club, Grange, and a long line of other activities. Mr. Miller has served as road commission er, school committeemant* super intendent of Sunday School, trustee and steward in the church nnd is one of the oldest members of the grange In tho commun ity. In addition to this he Is a member of the Farmington Ma sonic Lodge. For years ho haa been active in his cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Service, and the Agricultural Experiment Station at Raleigh. He has conducted a number of experiments and demonstrations supervised by the Experiment Station and Extension Service. In doing this, he lias been a distinct asset to the farming of lihe county, since he has led the way in a large number of up to date farming practices. He was one of the most active farmers in the organization of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser vation District which has re sulted in bringing the Soil Con servation Service into Davie county, and also, the CCC camp. DAIRYMAN Mr. Miller Is one of t;he oldest dairymen In the county and was one of the first dairymen to start dairy herd improvement work. After a number of years in this woi*k it was stopped but has recently started again. The large herd now includes 51 dairy cattle, most of which are grade Guernseys, with an average production per cow of 5,128. pounds of milk, and 4.4 percent butteiifat. The herd on this farm has been fed a concentrate ration known as the 4-3-2-1 con centrate mlxtxu:e recommended by the College. In addition to this, the herd is well supplied with silage. ’Two silos on the farm have a total capacity of 140 tons. CROP ROTATION The 206-acre farm has been (Continued on page eight) Here is a group of Davie boys who were snapped in the courthouse at Mocksville Wednesday by THE ENTER PRISE as they appeared to register for the draft. Miss Nancy Mclver, local school teacher, is seen sitting at the table filling out registration blanks. Sitting beside her is James Stonestreet who is registering. Others, front to rear are Henry Hooper, John Baker, Clyde Daniels, Lonnie Sain, Melton James and John Seats.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) D a v ie R e g iste r s 1 ,6 7 9 F o r D r a ft There were 1,679 men in Davie county between the ages of 21 and 35 inclusive who registered for military service Wednesday. This total was short of the 2,241 estimat ed to register. Registration by precincts follows: M o c k s v ille , 431; Farmington, 134; Cooleemee, 403: Clarksville, 140; North Calahaln, 68; South Calahaln, 60; Jerusalem, 93; Fulton, 114; East Shady Grove, 91; West Shady Grove, 62; Smith Grove 83. T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of the board of elections who were in charge of the regis tration, states that he wishes to thank the county school teachers, R. S. Proctor, and the many other public spirited citizens who donated their services to make the registra tion such a success, Mr. Dwiggins requests tliat any person who failed to rtj- ister Wednesday for some avoidable reason, do so at once. II. {• W rr™ i •>r ‘ ' i.■ : ■."‘■Г'. . M К к \\ i ( i - * PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE -Il í l ' A m д а if e ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER ig Д тД У, OCTOBER 18, 1940 National Dairy Show Queen Ч "b Miss Sarah Paxton, Pennsylvania State College sopho more, is pictured at the National Dairy Show in Harris burg, Pa., where she ruled as dairy queen. Her home is in Washington, Pa. JACQUELYN BODDIE FAMOUS AUTC STUNT DRIVER EXTRA MILDNESS extra COOLNESS extra flavor In rccent laboratotr tcstj. Camels burned 25% slower than the avcrasc of the 15 other of the lorgcst-jclling brands tcsteJ-slowcr tlian any of them. That means, on the average, n smoking Plui equal to extra SMOKES PER PACKl THOSE ECTRAS IN ^ ^SlOWER-BURNINGy CAMELS MAKE A GRAND DIFFERENCE TO > ME. My THROAT UKES TOE EXTRA • MILONESS-ANO My POCKETBOOK LIKES THE EXTRA SMOKING GET THE “ EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS i m lltUll E s p e c i a l l y f o r YOUR HOME P r in te d C rash DRAPERIES 50 Indies Widel 2Ц Yards longl 4.98 PAIR BeauUtul qualilv prints, s a t s s n lined, colored arounds of blue, rosa- duMt, greon, toina, broun and natural/ GLOSHtÉH DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS AND DRKSING-TABLE COVERS TO MATCH 4.98 to 6.98 EACH RUFFLED CURTAINS St inches 6y 2VS yards in ploin marquisette and pin dots. Ivory and ecru. Regular Sl.)8 ..............49 Triple-Plated SILVER SERVICE 50-PIECE—SERVICE FOR 8 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 9.95 3 b x iV Ì À ^ H u n d re d s o f N e w LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS! TABLE lAMPSI BOUDOIR LAMPSI The most varied and beau tiful collectioH that we’ve over shoum . w . ColoniaU, Alabasters, Bnglish China and tha neto lAimarith lamps 2.981.12.98 DOWNSTAIRS STORE /or Quality Uome/umishinga iÒ U ^T Y aâKCHANÙISE XfASÛfMdLYWCEût WINSION-SALEM, N. С. J . G . M c C u llo u g h A b le T o B e O u t LIBERTY. — Ml-, and Mi'S. G. II. Tullcrow and tAvo sons visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer of Calalialn Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited relatives In Moores vllle Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Thomas Safley visiter relatives in Rowan coun ty over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of near Woodleaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klminer were the guests of Mrs. Bottle Bivins Sunday afternoon. J. G. McCullougn, who was hurt in an automobile accident Is able to be out again. 'Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, of Kannapolis, were the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Sailes of Winston- Salem spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. G. McCullough. Mrs. Ransome Cook and son, Bobbie, were the guests of Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and two sons, Jimmie and David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday a'fteriioon. Boger and and Miss H u p p s H a v e S u n d a y G u e sts FORK.—Mi-s. Hal daughter, Carolyn, Janette Miller spent the week end at Tyro visiting their sister and brother. Miss Louise Jenkins returned homo Sunday alter spending the ^ week in Cooleemee. j Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey j spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i Millea-. Frank Hendrix, who diolds a position at Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Hendrix. Paul Ballcy of Norfolk, Va., Is spending this week with Mrs. Bailey and family. Mrs. Emma Burr and sons spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mrs. Odell Hendrix, who has been sick, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Hupp and children of Salisbury visited C. T. Hupp Sunday afternoon Hal Boger accepted a posi tion at the State Camp at Mocks ville. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Jen kins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Riden hour, -all of Cooleemee, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. British Heroine f Complete Defense Plans THE (MOCKSYXIXE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE CHRISTMAS CARDS THE EN TERPRISE vigili carry a full ling I 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 onl your cards at very little cost. S h e e k -B o g e r W e d d in g H e ld SMITH GROVE. — Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek of Smith Grove announce the marriage of tholr daughter, Virginia, to Her man S. Boger of Cana Saturday evening, Oct. 5, at 5 o’clock. The ceremony took place at the Failhlngton parsonage. Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the bride, ofllclated. Only a iew ol the Immediate family witnessed the ceremony. ’I'he young couple are making their home for the present «with the groom’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger of Cana. The bride wore a black dress with matching accessories. CLASS MEETING The senior Philathea class held its monthly class meeting -with Mrs. Taft Robertson Thursday night, Oct. 10, with 12 members present. J. A. Smith held the devotionals. <Durlng the business session new officers were elected as 'follows: Pres ident, iMrs. Will Myers; vice- president, Mrs. Chal Smith; sec retary, Miss C la r a Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Dan Smith. The hostess served delicious refresh ments. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and son, Zolly Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter, Sara Prances, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Cana and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tuttle of Winston-Salem. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray H ow rd and children, Sara and Linda Ray, of Clemmons. 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and children, Mack, Lou and Betty Jo of Mocksville were Sunday guests of iMrs. J. H. Poster. Lena Gray, little daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Ray Cornatzer, is suffering -with an attack of tonsllitls. 'Mrs. T. H. Cash and iMrs. P. A. Naylor of WSnston-Salem visit ed Mrs. W. L. Heines'Tuesday. Tom says he doesn't think It is the fault of any radio If a song dies. C lin e s V is it In S ta te s v ille BEAR OREEK- — Mlss Doris Bumgarner of Wllkesboro spent tho week end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot spent the week end In Salisbury With Mr. and Mrs. 'McKinley Smoot. D. L. Whitaker underwent a serious operation at Winston- Salem Saturday. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Guy Bumgarner spent tho week end Jn I>anbury with Mr. and Mrs. Prlddy. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines in Statesville Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck at tended the Rowan County fair Saturday. Grady ’Tutterow attended tho State fair Friday. "Why worry about the fu ture," asks Sam, “when you can’t tell from today's goings on how long It Is going to be there to worry about." At her “spotting post” where K she watchc.s for German air h ___ raiders is Sbnia Vera Carlyle straw, 19, young British heroine.\^j^....W SiV A W iri^A W ."A *.’V A V .W A W J'.V .v.> recently awarded the newly- created George Cross for risk- ing her life to save others dur- Ing a raid. The medal corres- ponds to the Victoria Cross, high est military decoration. Pause... Refresh COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO GRANDS an d SPINETI x d i x m a l U f , 0 4 i d ^ Q A a d e . S c u c i i a l * EVERETT CABLE-NELSON * GULBRAUSll * LESTER * MUSETTE * WINTER AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE PIANOS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST j JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC CO. 217 West Fifth St,Phone Î Winston-Salem, N. 0. Protests to Japs “Seems that the contest be tween the boll-weevll and the silk-worm (;lves a sUi^ht edge to the boll-weevll,” believes Bill. Has Fourth Child FASHIONABLES iumjMkeàe CAST THEIR VOTES IN FAVOR ■fii. Protest was lodged with the Japanese commandant by Ad miral Thomas C. Hart, U. S. Asiatic fleet commander, after a U. S. sailor was beaten by Japa nese gendarmes in Shanghai, reportedly in an attempt to ob. tain information on the location of certain American warships. Their first daughter was bom to Col, and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh at Doctors Hospital, New York. She is their fourth child. Daughter of the Jate Dwight Morrow, former ambassador to Mexico, Mrs. Lindbergh married the aviator in 1029. WILL BUY We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week: H e a v y H e n s , Ib .........1 2 c L e g h o r n s, lb ...................9 c R o o ste r s, lb ......................6 c SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N. C. x..uik well, then cast your vote for Star Bnuids, for Star Brands are the women’s choicc ... utterly smart, comfortably styled, up-to- the-minute in fashion...these shoes "fill the ■ b ill”. .. you can’t go wrong if you vote for Star Brands... for then you’ll know real charm und com plete footwear satisfaction. Q. Q. So*vi Co-. M o c k sv ille , N . C .с P h o n e 7 ' O f ÿ j e ^ A e . Q . М л Ш с С л \ HIGH GRADE PIANol SINCE 1 9 0 2 BUY with| complete! CONFIDENC lunyor Ficrello H. LcGuardia, of New York City, U. S, %nuin of the Canadian-Amerlcan Defense Commission, E-in.s a point to Colonel O. M. Bigger (left), Canadian ,.„an, during a meeting of the board at Charleston yl’ard, Boston. Before leaving for an inspection tour Jie northeast seaboard, the chairmen announced plans li'orth America defense have been completed. y-Durham ouncem ent «CORD. — There will be I party Saturday night at Church. Plenty of good Ifflll be served. Everyone is to come. Proceeds go > church, s Eva Ola Tutterow, who Is with her sister, Mrs. Hodgen in Mocksville, ; the week end at home. I and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon Ison, Mackle, of Mocksville, 1 awhile ’Thursday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. H. M. ITead- Mr. Deadmon is improv- i and Mrs. E. W. Turner of ivlUe were the Sunday Ir guests of Mr. and Mrs. |le Hellard and family, and Mrs. Greene Berrier Sunday visiting in our jiunlty. and Mrs. Johnny Davls the week end with his Its, Mr. and Mrs. John Tand family of Jericho, and Mrs. Carl Jones of rille visited Mr. and Mrs. I Graves Sunday. I. Abe Ratledge and chll- jof Winston-Salem visited jarents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. non Sunday. land Mrs. Will Davls visit- |r. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel night. and Mrs. John Leo Mc- 1 and daughter, Sylvia Ann lllsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Bivens and family of nee spent Sunday with nd Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. od number from this com fy attended the Salisbury he past week. I and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and [iter, Minnie, “Dot" and Mr. and Mrs. James t of Salisbury and Eva Ola oris Tutterow visited Mr. is. Raymond Daniel and |nd Mrs.. Everette Seamon pr Liberty Sunday. I and Mrs. Howard Nichols ons, Charles and Lacey, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hel- nd family Sunday, lie Peggy Jean Leach spent leek end with her grand er, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. and Mrs. John Durham nee the marriage of their jiter, Nellie Frances, to I Spry. Mr. Spry is the son and Mrs. Pink Spry of They are making their I with the groom’s parents. Je is being tested as a sub- fw leather in France. ;hs Billion Loan C r e w s F u n e r a l H e ld T u e sd a y Funeral services were held Tuesday aiternoon at the Ad vance Methodist church for Miss Rosie B. Crews, 62, who died Sunday in Morganton. Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the service and interment was In the church cemetery. The deceased Is survived by the following sisters and broth ers: Mrs. Virginia Wood, J. L. and James Crews, all of Ad vance; Mrs. J. D. Hoffman, Lex ington, route 4, and W. L. Crews of Thomasville. Cuba Is trying to Induce more Canadians to visit the Island. N e w D a u g h te r A t A d a m s H o m e CLARKSVILLE. — W. D. Reav- l.s, Mr. and Mr.s. Donald Reavls and Mrs. Martha Dickons and children visited in Virginia Sun day. Mrs. John H. Gentle and Johnny Myers visited relatives in Hickory and Granite Falls Thursday and Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Adams announce the birth of a daugh ter at tihelr homo Saturday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs, R. Duard Reavls, Clyde and Paul Weatherman vlbited Mr. and Mrs. James York Saturday night. Miss Nina Renegar of Har mony Route 1 spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Daisy Gentle. Mrs. Dave Elmore, Mrs. Grov er Elmore, Virginia Elmore and Mrs. John Weatherman spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lilah Adams. Miss Mary Belle Gentle visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Duard Reavls Sunday. Little Robert Lee Reavls spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weather, man. Mrs. Lattle Whitaker and daughter, Ida Mao. spent Tues day with Mrs. T. P. Whitaker. Carlle and Alton Renegar of Harmony Route 1, spent Sunday with Fred, Walter, Albert and John Henry Gentle. Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whita ker and family of Bear Creek. Clyde Weatherman spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. Duard Reavls. Mrs. Dave Whitaker visited her father. Will Booe Sunday. 'Mrs. Duard Reavls and Miss Mary BeUe Gentle visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Reavls of Yad- klnvllle route 1 Sunday. For AU Kinds Of Job Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! I PAGE 3 pugh the plan is declared I tentative. Senator Walter p ee of Georgia said there Plstinct possibility of huge to South America coun- ■ Perhaps a billion dollars Ji to help build up their I'y forces for hemisphere SPECIAL FOR WARD WEEK! AMAZING 7-TUBE 8 8 Compare other sets up to $29.951 1 7 $2.50 DOWN, 75c weekly, carrying charga • Gelt Europe direct! Improved tone conlroll • Airwave loop oorlall Big dynamic speakerl • Beautiful hand-rubbed walnut cabinell See and hear this world-rambling radio today ! In cludes rectifier! Approved by Underwriters! SAVE NOW Ш WEEK! AMAZING! • Gets Europe! • Built-in Airwave loop aerial! • Full Range MASSIVE CONSOIE N ever before such a big beautiful console radio at this sensationally low Ward W eek price! Com pare with any $39.95 radio! Check all the features abovo plus dynamic speaker and plug-in for phono, television and “F-M” ! Save now in Ward W eek! Arrange fof a Free Home Demonsfrathnl MONTGOMERY WARD N. Liberty St.—Opposite Post Office—Winston-Salem FOR WARD WEEK ONIXi 2 PIECE MOHAIR 8 8 Uvhg Room SuHe VtJuel Compare Other» $25 More 7 9 |7 A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Charge Outstanding Ward W eek Value 1 Lovely plain or pinstripe Government Standard Mohair Cover! Ron front cushions! Smart, comfortable wing back! Neatly carved hardwood base rail and legs! 3 Pc Suite with high throne chair.......................1 1 2 .0 0 iSmiAt fOR WARD WEEK! LIVING ROOM SUITE New Semi-Modem Sfylel Why Pay $25 More?5 4 8 8 $6 "A MONTH, Down Payment, Carrying Chai«« Here’s proof that Ward W eek gives you more for your money! See this newly styled 2 piece Uving room suite today! Rayon velvet cover . . . arm moulding . . . carved stump and base . , . new col ors! Sturdily built to give years of service! OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!ШШОШтНйШШОШЬ COAL-WOOD HEATER Heats up to 4 Rooms $5 MONTI :i.:r Down Paymtnl, Carrying Char«* Unequaled at $20 more! Has massive cast-iron in ner unit that heats up to 4 rooms! Fuel-saving slotted firepot and hot blast tube! Quick-warming radiant doors at sides! Base-to-floor cabinet fin ished in rich porcelain! Don’t miss this value! COAL-WOOD RANGE Big 18" Oveo $5 MONTHIY, Down Paymtnl, Canyliia Oiiirg« The lowest price we’ve ever offered for a range with these features; Big 18" cast-iron oven! Broad, heavy cast-iron firebox I Handy pouch feed I W hite porcelained body! Giant reservoir with tip-down faucet! Large polished cast-iron cooktop! -SXVrirOW'IN-mRD^mm~M~SAVrmvrfirmRD~WEFfrr Heafs A nd Cooks, Tool K e ro se n e C irc id a to r Full Sizsd Full FeatureJ 9 88 You save up to 35% during Ward WeekI Portable heater has 2 powerful wickless burn ers . . . beat and cook, tool Rich ripple finished cabinet I Cheery Warmth in a Jiffy K e ro se n e P o rta b le Autoiaatit Wick Stop 3 0 8 Use anywhere! Heats 8-10 hours on a single filling 1 Wiclc burner lights instantly, heats quicklyl Has automatic air distributor! Sturdy steel body I MONTGOMERY WARD Wii; NORTH LIBERTY STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WINSTON-SALEM, N. Ç. : j I J r; ' , I . f ' i • I - r i ' 1 ..H'' , ' fi '1 s' PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER щ Д щ ДУ, OCTOBER 18, 1940 I n ‘I t N t f e it f . È t THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina 1 9 4 0 SA C K RACE O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: H.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ot Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION O f I n te r e st T o Y o u There is a bit more of earnest prayinç being done these days than for some years past. It seems to be one of our human failings that as long as life flows smoothly we are sp busy enjoying it we overlook the grace of being grateful. Let a squall hit our boat and we turn to prayer and reli gious thought as a help in time of great need. So today they stress unified prayer through the nation, not alone for our own country but for all mankind. You see a storm has made the boat rock! A heart that is really desirous of guidance, peace, relief from suffering for others, does not have to be urged to pray. It has never stopped prayiiig. Perhaps it would be well for us to bring out the old family Bibles and install them in a place on the living-room table. Let’s dust off the book and see if a lot of the old truths, tried and true, won’t help in this crisis. In order to stimulate a little extra interest in this Bible business, we thought it might be worthwhile to have a local exhibition of Bibles to be foimd in our com munity. There are many retdly old Bibles owned by folks in our county that would be of interest in their age, weight, binding, language type of printing, condition of paper and so on. Let’s have an imearthing and find some of the old prayer books and Bibles that have been handed down from generation to generation. We are giving a year’s subscrip tion of this paper to the family owning the oldest Bible and we know we are in for some mighty interesting facts of books to be found around hers. Of course you are interested! P r e p a r in g F o r P e a c e In the great debate over defense preparations in the United States one of the favorite attacks of opponents is the charge: “You are not preparing for peace; you are preparing for war.” Many who shy at the phrase don^t mind preparing— so long as it isn’t “for war.” But they do not explain what they mean by “preparhig.” In effect they seem to ignore the danger. There is urgent need for Americans to face unpleasant facts. And there is some danger of theoreti cally conceding the necessity of arming but not following ; through. Americans approved over-night and almost unanimously the revolutionary new armament program, but there has been delay and division over the essential steps to find the men to use the arms. The charge, “You are preparing for war,” can be leveled at any measures to employ force. It can be applied to the arming of policemen. If it be agreed that under certain conditions the Nation should oppose war with war then the question about preparing for war becomes one of motive. There is something splendid in the thought that de fense measures should be preparations for peace. We hope that Americans will keep that goal resolutely before them. They have a'unique opportimity to keep good will alive and to think toward a just and stable peace. America may not be called upon to fight for peace, but surely enough countries have learned that wanting peace is not sufficient preparation. We carmot say that readi ness to fight is a guarantee of peace, but certainly in our present world imreadiness is not. Whether the Nation is preparing for peace or prepar ing for war will not be determined by phrases or even by armaments, but by its spirit and the acts of others. Every man knows the difference between a bully and boy who won’t be bullied. Americans may well guard against any chip-on- shoulder attitude, against taking on the hates of thg times, against excitedly taking in war times a position in the world they will not continue to support when peace is made. They should seek to remove the causes of war and work for conditions in which peace can be established. Holding to that piu'pose they can go forward with defense measures, knowing that they are not preparing for war but for the right to live in peace. F o r E d u c a tio n a l R e a so n s No matter the size of the town, whether it is a metro politan center or only a country cross-roads, there exists in most areas today an organization of parents and teachers who have formed a group for the enrichment and better imderstanding of educational problems and advantages. The very first such association was organized in 1897 and today we find more than two millioin men and women en gaged in this worthy endeavor. There are various needs and varied interests in each community it serves but through a national organ the Parent-Teacher Association holds to a common purpose, that of working together for the best in our schools. As they stress this point, do we also, for without this feature the cause would be less worthy. This point; that there is no line drawn for social and financial position, eacli creed and nationality is given a fair show and that all children meet on a common ground is the center platform in the parent and teacher associa tion. It offers its members an equal opportimity of self- expression, a voice in any opinion, a share of the respon sibility and a vote in the naming of officers for its govern ment. Any community that is served by this association us ually finds an interesting movement under way, most of the time, to improve the community and enrich the schools for oui- children. Our readers join in offering encourage ment and we anticipate new fields for progress in the schools of the countryside. W e S h a ll S e e America has relied upon Paris to give this nation’s ,, -WopapnfQjJifqthe lead in clothes styles. Present conditions liave foil nd it necessary for our own designers to step up and .show There are designers here who are equally ,, àSjgiited'VÂÛjfvil eyes seemed to turn to Paris for dictation ‘ ' in the trend' of styles in clothes. Now we must furnish our own fashion shows, decree our own styles, give acclaim to our own designers. New York held a large showing of American designed clothes but the reviews indicate that the costumes were not extreme enough to compare with the startling designs that Paris put over so cleverly. Accord ing to the views of most men here and elsewhere, maybe the styles weren’t crazy enough to attract the feminine eye. But give us time Paree! SUMMARY OF WAR KEWS Battle of Britian completes its fifth month and Lon don passes its 40th day and night of Nazi bombing. Lon don has its worst bombing of the war during the past week. Observers, now point out that Germany has been unable to invade England and that the bombings are a desperate effort to crack the morale of the English people. Meanwhile England has increased her sea power and her strangle-hold blockade on continental Europe. British navy reports destruction of a convoy of five German ships and the R. A. F. continues night bombing of German-held channel ports and military objectives in Germany. Hitler’s failure to conquer Elngland is thought to ex plain his moving into Rumania to protect his flank and get oii supplies. The attitude of Russia now holds the key to the developments in the Balkans and Near East. Tur key says, she will fight alone if necessary to protect her interests. Vague and unconfirmed reports of a non-ag gression pact between Russia and Japan are hinted. U. S. SCENE President Roosevelt replies to the threats of Germany- Italy-Japan by stating “the Americas will not be scared or threatened into the ways the dictators want us to go....No combination of dictators of Europe and Asia will stop the help that we are giving to almost the last free people (England) now fighting to hold them at bay.” Meanwhile registration for military service went off about like a regular registration. Nine students at the Union Theological Seminary in New York refused to reg ister and a federal grand jury ordered subpoenas for them. 'Registration in this state, according to early returns, was below the estimated 534,509. D e fe n s e D isc u s se d A t P .-T .A . M e e t Mlss Annie E. Bostlan, prin cipal of the A. T. Allen school in Salisbury, was the speaker at the meeting of the Mocksvllle P.-TJi. Monday night. Mlss Bostlan used as her subject, "The Schools Part In The National Defense Program.” She stressed the meaning of education for common defense and pointed out that Europe's defense pro gram was "too late and too lit tle.” Miss Bostlan stated that a system of universal public edu cation Is the greatest common defense the American people have erected or can erect. • The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. J. H. Pulghum. Special music was furnished by Mlss Luclle Walker and Miss Evelyn Troxler. Mlss Ruth Booe, historian, had prepared a resume of the history of the P.-TA. since Its oisanizatloh in Mocks ville. This was read by Miss Helen Page, secretary. Mr. Avett gave a report of the district P.-TA. meeting at High Point, which he, R. S. Proctor, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. C. S. Grant attended. During the business session plans were discussed Ior the an nual Halloween carnival. ■Mrs. Knox Johnstone, pres ident, announced bhat the speak er for the November meeting ■would be Mrs. Prank Melnung head of the home economics department of Salem college, who will discuss, “Art in the Home.” Attendance awards were won by C. R. Crenshaw’s grade and Mrs. Jennie Anderson’s third grade. Interment was In Byerly’s Chapel cemetery. iMlss Allen was a member of Hardison C h a p e l Methodist church. Mlss Allen retired several years ago when her father be came seriously 111, at that time teaching In the Cooleemee schools. C o o le e m e e P .-T .A . M e e ts M o n d a y The first meeting oi M iss M a ttie A lle n P a s s e s Miss Mattie H. Allen, 68, for 38 years a teacher in the'Davie county schools, died Tuesday at her home near Jericho after two years’ Illness. Miss Allen was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Allen, of Davie county. Sur viving are a brother, R. A. Allen, of Denton: two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Hendricks, of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. T. A. M. Stevenson, of Wlnston-Salem. Funeral services were held Wednesday , afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the residence and the Cooleeanee P.-TA. waa held Monday evening at seven-thirty In the school auditorium. Mrs. O. H. Coulter, the new president, presided and opened the meet ing with a very Interesting devo tional lesson, which was follow ed by prayer by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. The devotional was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the sec retary, Mlss Rosa Tatum. The treasurer, Mr. W. A. Kirk, re ported on the llnancial standing of the association. A message from Mrs. Doyle D. Alley, pres ident of the North Carolina Con gress of Parents and Teachers, was then read by the secretary. This was followed by the read ing of the minutes of the exe cutive meetings. The chairman of the membership, finance, grade^mothers, welfare, maga- zlne, and program committees reported on the work of her committee. Mrs. Charlie Bahn- son reported on the cafeteria. The P.-T.A, adopted two pro jects for the year. The first is the payment of the debt on the school piano. The second Is the furnishing ,of a first-aid room for the school. Tho need of this room was presented by Mrs. C. L. Isley and discussed by Mrs. Walter Green and Mrs. G. E. Smith. Mr. T. C. Pegram pre sented the need or a flag for each room Mr. Smith discuss, ed this motion and definite ac tion is to be taken. The county superintendent of schools, Mr. R. S, Proctor dlacussed the al lotment of teachers for a school. A very unique feature of the program was in charge of Mrs. A. A. Kyles, assisted by our girls who led the group In singing of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” “Short’nin’ Bread,” and "I Ain’t Grine Study War No More," Mrs, Kyles gave a very entertaining recitation. COOLEEMEE MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MEET The Cooleemee Music club held its first meeting of the held Its first meeting of the year last Thursday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs, J, G, Craw ford and Mlss Amy Crawford. With the club president, Mrs, C. B. Utley, presiding, the meet ing was opened with the singing of the Federation Hymn and repeating of the Collect in uni son, The secretary, Mrs, Craig Harrison, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting, Mrs. T. M. Zachary, chairman of the membership committee, submitted the following names for the approval of the club: Dr. and Mrs. W. P, Kavanaugh, Mr, and Mrs, I. H, Huske, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young, Mlss Sue Mundy. The club unamlously welcomed them as prospective members. The president announced the fpllowlng committees: Member ship. Mrs. T. M. Zachary, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs, C, E. B. Robin- son: Publicity, Miss Irene Horn, chairman, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Miss Margaret Skinner; Radio, Mrs. A. D. Walters, chairman, Mrs. W, B, Wilson, Mrs, J. Q, Crawford: Magazine, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, chairman, Mlss Mar. garet Huffman, Mlss Beverly Stelnert: Current Events, Mrs. A. D. Walters. Rev. J. W. Foster gave a most interesting report on the con. ventlon meeting held last spring In Elizabeth City, N. C. Rev. C, E. B. Robinson, chair man of the program committee, had charge of the program for the evening. Each member was given a copy of the club pro- gram for the year as arranged by Chairman Robinson. Also plans for the year were discuss, ed, and It was decided that the club would give the Cantata given last year, again this Easter. Following the business session. Rev. Robinson gave an Interest, ing discussion of the chapter regarding Jerome Kern, John Phillip Sousa, Ernest Bloch and Romberg, taken from the study book, "Our America Music." The following program was enjoyed: "America," by Ernest Bloch, sung by the club; "Auf Wledersehnn,” by Romberg, sung by Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Miss Irene Horn and Mlcs Margaret Huffman, accompanied by Mrs. T. M, Zachary: "My Castle’s In the Air," by Jerome Kern, played and sung by Rev, C, E. B. Ilobin- son: ‘‘The Liberty Bell,” by John Phillip Sousa, played by Mlss Amy Crawford: "The Stars and Stripes Forever," sung by Mrs. T. M, Zachary, Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson, Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mlss Irene Hom, and Mr. C. B. Utley, accompanied by Rev. C. E, B, Robinson; “Power and Glory" with "Onward Christian Soldiers," by Sousa, played by Mlss Mary Riddle, trombone, and accompanied by Rev, C. E. B, Robinson, At the conclusion ot the pro- gram, the hostesses served deli cious refreshments to the club members and the following visitors, Mrs. J. W, Zachary and Mrs, W. A. Kirk, W IN A T S T A T E F A IR 'ERSONALS Frankie Call recently 1^ l,er rather, G. F. Call, in Iter.S. C. The three boys shown above represented Davie cj in the 4-H Livestock Judging Contest, held at tlie ( fair last week. This team competed with twenty-six teams, and placed first in team judging of dairyV third in team judging of beef cattle, and Howard 1, placed third as high Coring individual in iudgine 1 cattle. Howard also was the second high scoring iH dual in the entire contest. His score was only four J below that of the highest scoring individual. Thcsel won a total of $8 in this contest. Left to right arc ] Kimrey, assistant coimty agent who took the boys | leigh; Howard Boger, Clay Hunter arid Johnie Sn U . s . P a r a c h u t i s t s i n A c t i o d EXCELLENT Soldiers of the Test Parachute Battalion (consist two ofllcers and 48 men) drift earthward “behin enemy lines” in a demonstration at Fort Benning where they will form the nucleus of the 501st Para Battalion under command of Major William M. M' I, Moore Jr., of Roanoke, I'Raymond Moore of State L e R aleigh, Mlss Gertrude Ve of W. C. U. N, C, spent [«eek end with their par- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore N. Ijames and Mr. and ‘"j, L. Kimble spent Sun- fwlth Mr. Ijames’ daughter, IД, c. Lane and Mr, Lane in rille, Va. H. T. Brenegar and son, L'r, Hanes Yates and Nora ^ spent the week end in , and Blowing Rock. J Ruth Wagner of A. S. T. [¡(¡one spent the week end ,Iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagoner. Jo Cooley and Mlss [не Campbell were week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. [j; In Danville, Va. Pauline Campbell spent days this week with ids in Wlnston-Salem, If, and Mrs, G, W, Barham fson of Summerfleld spent (ffeel? In Sumter, s. C. with ] Barham’s father, G. F. Call. C. P Meroney Jr. and [Orady Ward left Saturday nlngham to be the guests I week of Mr. and Mrs. 1лпп1е |er. . W. W. Smith, Mrs. Clyde r and Mrs. C. C. Wright of mony will leave Friday for 1 Rapids, Michigan, to visit Ralph and DeMont !ht, sons of Mrs. C. C, Im. Mrs. Wright will spend [winter in Grand Rapids. : Caudell, of Buies Creek, iKotle Caudell and Mrs. W. an of St, Pauls visited lind Mrs, T. I, Caudell Sun- land attended the funeral |r. T. Garwood in Cooleemee. Gilbert Kurfees and [hter, Ann, are visiting Mr. lUrs. Wilbur Amos in Ashe- Walls of Elkin Is the I of his sister, Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Sam Waters 1 last week into their new ! on Park Road,. Helen Campbell, Mrs, and Mlss Laura Scott of m-Salem will spend today Mr. and Mrs. Mack Klm- gh- P. Dwlre spent Monday in fcury on a business trip. Despite dry weather during the early summer, lespedeza and other hay crops in Wilson Coun ty are returning good yields, says A. Marsh, assistant 'fann agent of the State College Ex- with the Fashion Show, which tension Service, will be beautiful to see, taking C o o le e m e e F a ir H a s O p e n e d The arrangements tor the Cooleemee Community Pair have been completed. The booths are arranged for the exhibits in the style of a big county fair. In addition to the booths to ac commodate canned goods, gau:- den exhibits and fancy work, there are special booths for the Belle Heathman Garden club and Red Cross, It will be well worth your while to visit the Pair and view the splendid exhibits which will be supplied by the people of Cooleemee, ' The Fair opened Thursday place tonight (Friday) 7:30. TOBACCO A record crop of flm tobacco in the Orient is e Mary Jo Young of States- spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Gussie Johnson and mate, Mlss Oarllee Coble, of college, were week end to reduce drastically Impi is of Mlss Johnson’s par- leaf from the United p j says the U. S. Departoi Agriculture,sses Louise Foster, daugh- STABLE Craig Foster, American food prices b a student at Mitchell markably stable during U «P^nt the week end at year of the European War, Ing little change, repor U. S. Bureau of Agtlc Economics, Free speech on the fine for you always have G r o w t h o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , 1 9 3 0 — 1 9 4 0 • Carl Sherrill and daugh- Margaret and Sarah of I't Ulla, spent Sunday with Maggie Miller. sses Priscilla and Henrietta vliegrof turning" the of Oana attended the Salisbury Thursday, T his m ap illu strates th e grow th of population in th e decade from 1930 to 1940, as show n by prelim inary figures of th e sbt- teen th U nited S tates census. H ie national Josephine and John ®an spent the week end In iioii-Salem with relatives friends, P. Avett of Virginia Beach d his parents, Rev. and E- M. Avett several daysWeek, and Mrs. Price Sherrill “r. and Mrs. Herbert Blrd- oi Mooresvllle were guests nesday of Miss Willie Miller Mrs. Maggie Miller. iss Mary Ginn of Greens- College was the week end ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wan. • and Mrs. Gray Hendricks spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend- ■ and Mrs. Homer Hodgin “auehter, Dorothy\?ue, at- the Hodgin reunion in Point Sunday, The re- population on A pril 1 w as «odgin's sister, Mrs,; Law- increase of seven per cent/for the e Cecii, ' sm allest increase sin ce <he first ^ ^ j „ „ . . 1790. Six staiea show ed a decre««^ • F. Saunders of Vilns- ton-Salem visited Mrs, G. a Hartman Tuesday, she was ac companied to Salisbury by the Hartman family. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click of Salisbury are guests ot their son, Fletcher Click and Mrs Click, 'Mlss Nell Hoithouser left Thursday for a visit with friends In Charlotte and Lancaster, S. C. Mlss Helen Stroud, student at Mitchell college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. S h o w e r F o r M rs. B o g e r 'Mrs. Herman Boger was hon ored at a miscellaneous shower w hen. Mrs. J. L. Boger and Prances entertained at their home on route 2. Colorful fall flowers were used throughout the house. The honoree w e r e presented a shower ot gifts from the guests. The guests were invited In to the dining room where the re freshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Homer Hunter, Mrs. G. Lathaim, Mrs. Harry Sheek, Mrs. Jim Groce, Mrs. Claude York, Mrs. Clayton Groce, Mrs. Clyde Boger, Mrs, Dale Reece, Mrs, J, D. Boger, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. Virgil Boger, Mrs Wade Groce, Mrs. G. Leagans, Miss Jane Sheek and Mlss Dorothy Lea gans. W a rd -B a rn es W e d d in g , O ct. 5 Miss Theoline Ward and Ray mond David Barnes were mar ried Saturday, October 5, at York, S. C. by Judge Gettys Nunn. Mrs. Barnes Is the daughter of Mrs. H. B. Ward of Mocks vllle. She is employed by Royal Cake company In Wlnston-Salem. Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Wood leaf. At present he is station ed at Langley Field, Va. Mrs. Barnes will make her home with her mother. • H a y n e s-L a n ie r A n n o u n c e m e n t Miss Martha Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier of Mocksville route 3, and James A. Hayes, son of James Hayes and Mrs. Hayes of Clemmons, were married at the residence of Register of Deeds J. W. Tur ner on Saturday evening with Magistrate P. R. Leagans offi ciating. M iss T u c k e r A n d G . R . C h e e k W ed ‘Mlss Beaty Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Tucker, and Gilbert Arthur Cheek, son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Cheek, all of Statesville route 5, were married In the office of F, R. Leagans, the officiating Justice of the Peace on Monday after noon. R. A.’s MEET Mrs. J. H. Fulghum gave the program at the October meet ing of the R. A.'s of the Baptist church at their meeting Monday afternoon. She developed the topic, “Building the Steward ship." Devotlonals centering around “God Maker and Owner of All Things" were given by Bobby Sofley, Benny Naylor, Clay Boyd Keller, Billy Vick, Garfield Lapisli, Jack Graham and Lester Laplsh. Three new members joined the group, Bobby Sofley, Benny Naylor, Clay Boyd Keller. At the close of the pro gram refreshments were served those on the program, new members and Jack Graham and Lester Dwlggins. CHURCH ANNOUNCEaiENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor.11:00—Sermon topic, ‘‘Founda tions.’’ Baptist Rev. J. H, Fulghum, pastor 11:00 sermon by Rev. W. H. Dodd Topic, "Enduring Hard ships." Evening services begin at 7:00 beginning Sunday. SOUTHERN A laboratory has boen estab lished in Charleston, S. C„ for the purpose of developing high quality, disease resistant varie ties and strains of vegetables adapted to Southern conditions. T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ''F o o l P r o o f ” C h r y s a n t h e m u m After five years of controlled fertilization, a “fool proof ’ chrysanthemum has been developed by University of Chicago botanists. It blooms two months earlier than customary and withstands sub-zero temperatures. Stu dents Betty Jane Nelson and Gladys Garner are admiring plants which have been exposed to a 35-degrces-below- zero temperature and are nevertheless very much alive. C ooleem ee P erson als This week’s Democratic rally will be held at Advance school auditorium. A good time is pro. mised, and ladies are extended a special Invitation to be pres ent. Mrs. Walter Green, Miss Rora Tatum and Mlss Marie Click visited in Asheville Sunday. Messrs. Frank Myers, Leo Rld enhour and Olln Spry spent a short time In Needmore Sunday night. The China Grove Prayer band will be at North Cooleemee Bap tist church Saturday night, Oct. 19. Services start at 7:30. Tell your friends about It. A hearty welcome Is extended to all. Harry Spry of Wlnston-Salem spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. Enmia Rae Spry. ■Mr. and Mrs. "Dock" Foster and little son, Richard, ot Nor folk, Va., left Wednesday night after a visit with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. R. P, Foster. Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Mlss Ruth Ferebee and Messrs. Joseph and Warren Ferebee spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ferebee’s mother, Mrs. R. P. Foster. Mlss Elizabeth Kendrick ol Greensboro college • spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A D. Walters on Marginal street, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Max well were visitors In town Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walton and children, Hal Murphy, Henletta, and Tommy, of Morganton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, H, L, Rice. Mlss Louise Livengood, stud ent at Mitchell college, States ville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Annie Liven good, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and chll- dren of Hickory spent the week end here with relatives, Mrs, Eugene Bailey of Greens, boro spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Bailey. Mr. R. W. House and little son, David, of Monroe, were recent visitors in Cooleemee, Mr. Leonard House, who re cently underwent an operation, for appendicitis in a Greensboro hospital, is convalescing at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. T. C. Alsobrooks, who is taking treatment at Lowery hos. pltal, Salisbury, is much Im proved. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabord of Clemmons spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Horace Scott of Graham was a week end visitor in town. ‘Ml’S. Spurgeon Garwood, Mrs. Notie Williams, and Mrs. Mittie Garwood, all of Wlnston-Salem, visited Mrs. Jessie Henry. Sun day. Mr, and Mrs. Craig Harrison and Mrs. C. C, Young spent last week end In Llncolnton visiting Mr, and Mrs, Pred C. Thompson. Mr. Craig Harrison of Coolee mee and Mr. P. W. Bankett of Sali^ury spent last Wednesday in Denton on business. H a u se r s V is it Ir ish G a m e F a r m WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aJfternoon at the Irish Game Farm. Clanzell Gregory, who Is work ing In Virginia, spent the week end with his family. Mrs. George Steelman and daughter, Vickie, returned home Sunday after spending awhile with Mrs. Jennie Douthit. Bill Styers visited his mother, Mrs. Veola Styers,. Sunday. Henry Douthit and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher Sunday. Mrs. George Steelman and daughter and Mrs. Jennie Dou thit spent Saturday afternoon with A<rs. Mpton James and Mrs. Lula Miller. Mr, and Mrs. W. D. West vlslU ed Mr. and Mrs. Luke Smith Sunday. Hampton Seats visited J. W. Pilcher Sunday." Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Mrs. Dora Griffith and daugh ter, Mrs. John Craver and Mrs. Lawrence Smith visited Mrs. J. W. Pilcher and daughters, Sunday aiternoon. (Mrs. C. E. Alexander has re turned home after spending a week at Duke hospital, Durham, where she underwent examina tion and treatment. Mr, R, C, Gregary and family spent last Sunday In the moun tains of Western North Carolina, Mrs, Mary Messlck Is improv ing at her home on Watt street, after undergoing an operation several weeks ago for eye trou ble, Mr. George Gibson and family of North Cooleemee spent last Sunday with Mr. Owen Salley, near Woodleaf. Mr. Roy Hellard was taken to Duke hospital, Durham, Mon day, for examination, but has returned home. F a r m in g to n P .-T .A . H e a r s M rs. Is le y •FARMINGTON. — The Par- ent-Teacher Association of the Farmington school held their second meeting of the year In the school gymnasium, October 9th, with the president, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, presiding. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor were present for the meeting and Mr. Proctor Introduced Mrs, Charles Isley of Cooleemee, a past pres ident of the Cooleemee P.-TJV. Mrs. Isley gave an interesting and inspiring address about the work of the P.-T.A. at Cooleemee. The Farmington unit is only two weeks old, but has gotten off to a flying start with a very en thusiastic membership and we are very ambitious about the future. ATTEND MEET October 10th, Farmington School sent a large delegation to the district meeting of the P.-TJ^. in High Point at the Allen Gray school. The follow ing members of Farmington P.-TA. attended: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Nan Hayes, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. W. L. Reav ls, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. D, K. Mc- Claimrock, Mrs, Will Murchison, Paul B, Walter. OPERETTA The Gypsy Troubadour, and operetta, will be presented by the Farmington High School Glee Club Friday, October 25th, under the direction of Mrs. Eli zabeth Williard and Paul B, Walter. BRIDE HONORED Mrs, Wlllle Taylor of Wlns ton-Salem and Mrs. Roby Shore entertained at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs, P. H, Bahnson, Saturday afternoon honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Max Conrad. Contests were en joyed, after which the hostesses served a salad course. Several lovely gifts wer(< given the honoree, who was the former Mlss Margaret Miller, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, L, L, Miller of the Pino community. QUILTING PARTY Mrs, O, R. Allen entertained at her country home at an all day quilting party last Tuesday. Those who enjoyed the day with her were Mrs. Ada A'tkinson, Mrs. Luke Furches, Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Brunt, Mrs. Ray Deese, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. Pearl Teague, and Mrs. Odell James. DINNER PARTY 'Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats en tertained Saturday night with a dinner party honoring their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beale Smith Jr. Covers were laid for the following, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Gene Seats, Nannie Sue Seats and Mr, and Mrs, Burton Seats, The Farmington community Republicans held a rally at the school house Saturday night, A large crowd was present to hear several speakers, Including Brew ster Grant of Mocksville, Mrs, W, E, Kennen left Wed nesday to attend a business meeting in Columbia, S, C., ol the Farm Loan Association of N, C„ S, C,, Florida and Georgia. Little Lucy Ann Harding, daughter ol Mr. and Mi-s. Ray Harding, has returned to her home In Wlnston-Salem, alter spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. PAGE ST M rs. J . C . S m ith G iv e n S h o w e r HARMONY ROUTE 1. — Pick- Inglng cotton Is the order of the day in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and children. Misses Annie, Belle, Olga and Louise Smith, and Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Sunday af ternoon In Cooleemee. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edmond son of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edmondson of High Point were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, John Stephens, The friends of Mrs. J, C, Smith gave her a surprise show er Monday night. Punch, cake and wafers were served to the 21 present by Mrs, Johnnie Smith and Mrs. John Stephens. 'Mlss Elolse Wooten spent the past week with her aunt, Mr.s. John Smith. ■Mrs. T. A. Gaither and Mlss Viola Gaither of Cool Springs visited friends here last week. Mrs, Owens of Smith Grove spent last week with her son, I, D, Owens, 'Mrs, T. M. Richardson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Gaither« A large crowd attended' the funeral of Mrs, C, M, Richard son which was held from Zion Chao>el Sunday, Rev, W, J, S, Walker conducted the funeral, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Smith and little son, Billie, of Asheboro, Mr, and Mrs, R, C, Smith and children, Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Smith and children were the birthday dinner guests of Mrs. J. A. Smith. iMr, and № s. J. F. Reavls made a business trip to Lexing ton last week, iMr, and Mrs, Ralph Cllnard made a business trip to Ashe ville last week. A r th u r M y e r s V isits P a r e n ts NORTH FORK. — Mrs. Sally MdMahan spent one day last week with her father, Greene Minor In Winston-Salem. Arthur Myers of Newport News, Va... spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers. ■Misses Vivian Pack and Rose mary Livengood and Mlss Bonnie Rose Frye of Fulton spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Livengood In Lexing ton, Mrs. Emma Burrow and chil dren, Ira, Buddie and Dorcas, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Mary Nell Jones and Ernest Carter entertained with a welner roast Saturday night. Henry Overcash and sister, Mrs. Daisy Westmoreland of Thomasville, visited Mr, and Mrs, A, N, Livengood Sunday, iMrs. John Smith and children were In Lexington shopping Sat urday. Misses Iona and Veta Rae Pack attended the fair at Salis bury -Saturday. CANNED Of Florida’s 1939-40 grapefruit and orange harvest, more than 13,000,000 field boxes, almost a third of the crop, went into cans, reports the State Citrus Commission. M a n - M a d e W a t e r f a l l a t B o u l d e r D a m This aerial view shows Boulder Dam, at Boulder City, Nev., in operation during a valve test, preparatory to opening the great project for irrigation purposes. 50,- 000,000 gallons of w ater spilled from the valves each m inute during the test, raising level in the Colorado River one foot. M rs. P itt s V isits In C h a r lo tte CENTER. — Mrs. C. H. Pittai* who Is spending her vacatloiK with her parents, Mr. and MrsL. D. G. Tutterow, and Mr. andb Mrs. Alton Spalnhour of Wlns ton-Salem spent the week encb In Charlotte with Mr. and MraL Council McIntosh. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow of route 4 spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. D, G, Tutterow. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow spent the week end In Wlnston-Salem visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter ot Wlnston-Salem visited Mrs, Car ter’s mother, Mrs, J. C, Bowlea. Sunday, J o n e s G iv e W e in e r R o a st KAPPA, — Mr, and Mrs. John Slrockmon left Saturday for their home in Mona, W. V a, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Stroud and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Smith and son of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Топ» Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud; spent Sunday with relatives inc. Iredell. J. F, Cartner, who has beea 111 Is improving slowly. Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Jones en tertained at a welner roast Thursday night in honor of thelE guests, Mr, and Mrs, John Si— rockmon of Mona, W. Va, About seventyjfive guests were present. After the roast, games were enjoyed by all. M a ttr e sse s! S p r in g s! R u g s! Cotton Mattresses.......$4.75 Inner Spring Mattressesi $8.75 Up Folding Springs ......... $1.95 Coil Sprhigs ............... $3.75 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs $5.95 Other Linoleum Rugs As Low As $1.75 D A N IE L F U R N I T U R E A N D E L E C T R IC C O . South Mocksville G o f U i a l * j h e a i à e SAUSBURY TODAY, SATURDAY “BOOM TOWN” With Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Hedy Lamar MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “BRIGHAM YOUNG FRONTIERSMAN” With Tyronne P6wer, Linda Darnell TIIURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MOON OVER BURMA” With Dorothy Lamour and Preston Foster Your GREATEST Asset Pamper your hair—it deserves all the care you can lavish on it. Its beauty will repay you many times! Come in now for one of our R E C O N D IT IO N IN G T R E A T M E N T S It you have already had a pernnanent It will revitalize your hair and restore its elas ticity. Getting a treatment be fore a permanent assures Its success. M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P P E 3a CflotoTt owmr MIm Myrtte Miro. OpM»Ur I 1 ' , I ' ' /pi ■ (i’ I '■ i. : r :': ‘X ‘iT é ■к <• 1-1 I'l .Î.15Îl! ' .31:4 V ■■■* PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVH.LE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER ц Д ду, OCTOBER 18, 194Q Sets Poultry Show Record i. г Posing modestly before some 600 dozen prize eggs at the Northeastern Poultry Producers convention in Atlantic City, N. J., is the Miss America of the poultry world. A Khode Island Red, she scored 91.43 points in the judging, highest rating ever won by any hen. Iche six-poimd five- fiunce biddy produced 340 eggs in 51 weeks. Her owner is E. B. Parmenter, of Franklin, Mass. F u r c h e s F u n e r a l I s H e ld S u n d a y Funeral services were held last Sunday aiternoon at Baton’s Baptist church for Mrs. Louise Howell Purches, 89, who died Saturday at her homo near Farmington. Rev. James Groce conducted the services and In- , tem en t was in- tbe churcih cemetery. Widow of a Confederate vet eran, William F. Furches, she lived her entire life in the ^ n n ln gton section. She was tbe daughter of Oharlle and Caroline Howell. The following children survive: Mrs. Fred Lakey, Cana, route 1; Miss lilzzle at home; J. D. lurches, Davie county, and Charlie of Morganton. A broth- mr, M hn Bbwell af l;0'nchburg and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Harris of Concord, also survive. 1£SPEDEZA H. F. Mitchell of Klttrell, Route 1, cut more than six tons of hay from one three-acre field of lespedeza, says E. P. Barnes, assistant farm agent of Frank lin County. H o w e ll R ite s H e ld M o n d a y John Thomas Powell, 85, died Sunday night at his home on route 1, Cana, after being In ill health for a year. The fun eral was held Monday aiternoon at the Himtsvllle Baptist church. Mr. Howell is survived by his widow, Mary Allen Howell, and bhe following children: J. D. and J. M., Cana, route 1; W. L. and A. L., Advance, route 1; B. D., Mocksville, route 2; C. V., Wlns- ton.Salem; Mrs. 0. H. Caudle, Kernersville; Mrs. W. H. Bowles, Cana, route 1; Mrs. O. V. Cook, Mocksville, route 2; Mrs. H. R. Baity, Wlnston-Salcm. Three brothers also survive: T. R.. Mocksville: Charlie, Cooleemee; W. L. Howell of Moravian Falls. Mr. Howell was the son of Joshua and Sallle Harvel Howell. MENACED Germany’s potato crop, by far the world’s largest, Is now be ing menaced seriously by the potato beetle, and the fight against this Insect has taken on the aspect of a national cru sade. Reddy Kilowatt Points Tlie Way To A • Even if you don’t feel up to xedeco- mmg, you can give your living room new charm . . . m*k« it mor« inviting. Ajtd you can do it it low cott . . . widi bcmr light. For example, you can poatively trans- lorm a «of» aglúnit tht wall . . . limply by iJinging an Ktractive matched pair cf PJi^it-up lampi on the wall . . . one •t caoh end. And in each lamp a 100- watt holb. You add new beauty and Interest to tlie room, ntiyr uaefulneis and •omfort to the sofa. Try; it . . . the cm ■ «urprbingly smalll ^ d e n t a l l y , a Pin-up m akej a grand W *o ip . Get one and relax a i y t n a read, 1. E. S. LAM PS SO LD O N EASY TERM S DUKE POWER CO. Hangs on the leaM like a picture. R ite s H e ld F o r M rs. R ic h a r d so n HUNTING ORBEK. — M rs. Cliarlle Richardson, G3, was burled at Zion Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. J. S. Walker was In charge of the service. She is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. D. L. Dyson, Lincoln Richard son, Mrs. Alfred Hutcliens and Miss Novella Richardson. Also surviving are ten grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. James Richardson and Mrs. Prank Cleary all of Davie county. Pall bearers were Robert Ijames, Wade Smith, Johnle Smith, Wade Dyson, Charlie Reeves and Blum Beck. Flowers were car ried by Mesdames Wade Smith, Autanan Cleary, Frances Day- v.ault, Guy Wilkins, Anna Lou Richardson, Misses Ruth Smitii, Ednn Parks and Isabeli Swisher. Mrs. Roy Stroud and children, Wade and Wayne, spent Satur day night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck. Munzy Dyson and children were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and children, Grace and Janice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ed wards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and baby of Black Mountain spent the week end with her father, D. L. Richardson. Miss Lorene Richardson spent Saturday night with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer Richardson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rich ardson Sunday. G ro u p M e e ts A t A lie n H o m e MOCKS^^he Woman’s Divi sion of Christian Service of Mocks Methodist church met at the home oi Mrs. J. G. Allen with Mrs. Charlie Myers presid ing. Mrs. Roy Carter was in chaige ot the program. Sharing Possessions was the theme oi the program. ■Mrs. L. B. Orrell read the scripture. Miss Ethel Jones gave a poem, “The Call of the King.” Mrs. Joe Stafford read “Stewardship." Mrs. Marvin My ers gave a reading on Missions. Miss Mildred Jones gave affir mation of Stewardship. The meeting adjourned • with prayer by Mrs. Joe Jones. '^'Irs. Oharlii; Allen, p recent bride, was showered with many gifts. After the program the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Allen, served refreshments to 19 mem bers and lihree visitors. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Stal- ford. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Howard of Thomasvllle visited her sister Sunday, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sldden and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Zim merman and little son, all of Winston-Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right and children and Miss Ethel Jones 86 -Year-Old Woman Sees First Movie John says we could continue our naitlonal day of prayer thru a few Tuesdays and Thursdays and not be hurt any by It. Doctors say that worry causes gtctuacta ulcers, and Jack says that stomach ulcers causes wor ry, so v to t chance have you? nOûAYl . к ’ jtf I Now it the time to buy your new washer, and here’s the washer to buy, the new Maytag Commander. At a price unusually low, it brings you time' tested Maytag advantages— square-tub in eleamine porcelain, gentic gyrafoam washing'action, roller water-remover. Î0% greater capacity. See it today— or phone for free trial in your home. $99.95 $1© D o w n — $5 M o n th Liberal allowance on you old Washer C. J. ANGELL On the Square IVIocksviUe, N. C. Mrs. Julia Caudell, 86, is shown here as she is about to enter a Salisbury theatre to see her first motion picture. Her son-in-law, A. S. Arndt, is buying the ticket. Mrs. Caudell lives in Davie county, on Mocksville, RFD No. 4, in the Cherry Hill section. She has spent her entire life in Davie. She is active and decided to break lier long record and see an action, adventure picture last Saturday night because she had heard members of her family talk about the movies so much. In the purty, in addition to the aged woman and her son-in-law, were Mrs. Arndt, the aged woman’s daughter; a grandson, J. B. Arndt; and a granddaughter and the granddaughter’s husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Thompson. spent Sunday afternoon at Roar ing Gap. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN man in reach will help her up,' says Jim, “let a man fall and every woman in reach swears he’s drunk.” "They haven’t let us know whait brand of coffee the Duch ess of -Windsor prefers," sighs Tom, "thougih we know her hadr is shampooed In eggs and rum." BUI thinks Robert Burns ex pressed it best with: "Man^ In- himianlty to man makes count less thousands moum.” “Another thing passing with the years," believes "Shorty" is for grandmother to look long for her glasses tihat are sitting on ‘'Let a woman fall and every top of her head." 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 Д О ♦ Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The World’s News Seen Through 1 T h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e M o n it o r liifrtuii/tanitf l)inl\ Ncu'sfuilfct ‘ n' 15 Truthiu)—^^Conslriiclivc»—Unbi.'i.si’d —i-roc frotn i\ istn — t'ciitoriaU Ar»' Tiiootv jtul !• roiji.tiwr vvuh tliv Wvvk\y SoctifuV V, the Motufor on iMoal Ni-w^pfipor for ilv* Hoinc ^ C.'hrnti in SfiiM-.ie Publi hinn Snctutv »J Norw.'iv Srri'L’t, Boston. M ^ i’ric/ M’ Ud '»inrly. 01 5it OU I Month SnturiJin Is.Mj? inciudirn; M'»rtnzmc Semon. 1 Y. Introdiirtiirv OffiT. 6 issues Ccntjj Nnmc_________________________________ Addriv-tn________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUIiST THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE MARTIN BROS. N e a r D e p o t Phone | ЛЛЛЛЛЛАЛЛЛЛЛАЛЛЛЛ1\АЛАЛЛАЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛМ FALL VALUES IN BELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT L a d ie s ’ C o tto n V e s t 2 5 c B lo o m e r s .....................................2 5 c Children’s C o tto n P a n tie s a n d B lo o m e r s 1 0 c Ladles’ C o tto n S lip s A n d G o w n s H e a v y O U T I N G Checks and Plaids, Yd. 1 0 c F u l l P i e c e P r i n t s 68x72—Guaranteed Fast Color Yard 1 0 c 10,000 yards Prints and Solid Colors. Men’s Heavy C H IL D R E N 'S Work SHOES SWEATERSReinforced at all points of wear. (3ap Toe. Plain Toe.Slip Overs and coat Styles $ 1 .9 8 3 9 c 10*1 P E R C A L E S Special, Yard 5 c L a d ie s ’ WINTER COATS For Sport and Dress $3.88 - $10.95 CHILDREN'S COATS Plain and Fur Trimmed $1.98 TO $4.95 A ll-W o o l S p o r ts J a c k e ts $1.98 $2.98 S k ir ts to M a tc h $1¿00 - $1.98 MEN'S OVERALLS Jack Rabbit, 8-oz. Sanforized $ 1.0 0 Red Camel, 8-oz. Sanforized, zippers j $ 1 .1 0 B O Y S ’ O V E R A L L S Jack Rabbit, 8-oz. Sanforized 7 9 c , 8-oz. Sanforiz( 8 9 c Blood Hound, mill Shrunk 5 9 c Red Camel, 8-oz. Sanforized, zippers BELK-STEVENS CU Fifth and Trade Sts. L Americans See U.S. Might "■ie ■ w%VV■lAftAJVV^rtJVWtfUWWVVVWVWWVV\AVVVV^^^v STOVES! STOVE W e H a v e A B ig L in e o f H e a tin g Stovel R a n g in g in P r ic e F r o m $ 1 .7 5 1 0 $ 1 7 .5 W e h a n d le th e A tla n ta C o o k S to v e whichl a g o o d s to v e a t a lo w p rice, G R O C E R Y S P E C IA L S - L O W PRICeJ F a t B a c k M e a t, lb ................................................ P le n t y S e e d R y e , b u ................................................... R e d C lo v e r , lb ............................................................ BIG LINE ALLEN a1 8 OZ. OVERALLS ........ ........................^ I > 1] B ig A s s o r tm e n t M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ W o rk Glo^j 1 5 c W 9 0 c P le n ty O f GALVANIZED ROOFING AND FERTILIZER W e H a n d le T h e F a m o u s John Deere Farm Machinery „•ec generals from South America examine one of the guns on a flying fortress warplane at the U. S. Ur base at Langley Field, Va. They are three of Lltary experts from nine Latin-American nations Lnn inspection tour of U. S. defenses. Left to right, CoCarias, Honduras; Gen. Luis Castaneda, Columbia: ¡en. Felipe Rivera, Bolivia. H ig h lig h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson ISunday School Lesson for I 20 Is, "Tlie Message of llhe Baptist.’’—Luke 3. Itould ])rofiitably exchange ia tons ot armament for ar-volccd, compelling man Lit a microphone, who, in bd thrilling phrases, would |*e attention ot the na- j tlie oternal, basic truth ring God, to whom obedl- 113 paramount. Unles^ 1 hearts are changed, and ne clean, war will be |ied by worse than war. ng the appearance of k modern John the Baptist fnlnlster in his pulpit, lieacher before a Sunday [class, every parent In a I should proclaim and |;e, to the uttermost limit i Influence, the eternal I that right relations with lie the tirst of all conslder- and the one essential Ita a remade world. What iltito vanquish the totall- I pagan powers by arms if flo continue the old ways dand selfishness and un- fllness and shallow pleas- flng? The real battle- )lthls hour is in the hearts I people. The preparedness reralls is the personal and at Purge i the Almighty is at pres- ■glng and punishing a lent world Is obvious to iwho knows history and I the Bible. The only peace ce that can permanent- Et mankind is when men nen make peace with God ance of His clear terms, ent of our sinning Is t In the vastness and blt- lot the chastisement we lergolng. I Is stern truth. It needs ithe Baptist to herald It : man, 'free 'from con- b’5 thrall, his own life de void of personal ambitions, and his desert communion so clear that he may stand In his lonely place, and with brave words compel the hearing of all classes ot people. John came In a rotten time. Rome, by Its tyrannies and moral corruption, waa hastening to ward Its doom ot disintegration. (Only a traveller amidst the ruins of Romels ancient glories can understand the extent of the moral corruption ot the empire.) Judaism had become lifelessly barren In formalism, and shot through with graiDt and political corruption. Annas an ecclesiast ical politician who has had many successors In the Christian Church, dominated 'the hier archy. Social wrongs were ram pant; so that John’s message was one of a repentance and re stitution and righteousness ithat aimed at social Justice. Little cared Ihe that his brave words one day cost him his head. A Prophet’s Preparation Back of every message that counts 'there must be a life. John the Baptist, child of prophecy, and second cousin ot Jesus, spent long years of preparation In the wilderness a hairy, abstemious, ascetic Nazarlte. His habitat was the dreary wilderness near the Jordan, not tar from Jericho. The Aojstrallan soldiers, who liv ed In caves In 'the hillocks ot that hot desert during the World War, could understand some what of John’s fierce environ ment. Lllce the Arabs of today he ate the dried bodies of locusts —not carob beans, as some com- mentartors would say—and the honey of the wild bees of the rocks. His raiment was the rough coat of caniel’s hair, such as Palestine shepherds wear to day, wltih a girdle of skins about his loins. With uncropped hair, and unshaven 'face, he looked the wild figure ot the desert that he "was. glLU ■— ■S/M BvJiW oPA lA s r Ve»iR, A e IS eXPíCíEO 1Ó KÊf£l\ StÄRCOM -íHlS fAl^- W //j pdsp-saioa. бйР ceco® ßiW.As A )Ш К // SûPriûWJRÊ lA 1«3Î9, i f / ( o O A D t f A A Î I O 1 b i tXJPMCA-fe Й15 A6AiAlSf MAJoR ccnAi6eo3i№itru3AJ SIS i m pu- 'iWfeßAlor/Al Mi6rt SCMoûL, luo t For all who would spealc a messago itrom God to men, the ■story of John carries an exhorta tion to apartness. Most of us are too closc ito the crowds to see thorn. We attend to many meetings and read too' many IJorlodlcals. The art oi quiet meditation and communion is .-jubordinatcd to the tyranny of the telephone and of continual conferences. Wc need ito get away from men at times, in the vocal loneliness ot nature, that wc may return to th'jm with a real messase from God. That •sophisticated city look does not belong on a prophet’s face. And the Crowd Came John did not need a press agent to draw the multitude to him, even from distant Jeru salem and Perea. More preach ers are hurt by publicity than are helped by it; 'for 'when a man begins to measure his success by his press notices, he Is on the rapid route to becoming "a dead one.” Ask any city editor what ho thinks of pulpit "publicity hounds.” John had something to say, something with the fresh, force ful .flavor of God about it. And when that authentic note sounds anywhere the people throng, to it. Every himian spirit has an unquenchable appetite or God, however deeply It may be hid den by materialism and pleas ure-loving. “All men are com manded by the saint.” Deep In the soul of man there dwells a desire for the Infinite. As Saint Augustine isald, "Thou hast made us tor Thyself, O God, and our hearts will never be at rest until they rest In Thee." Naturally this stern prophet who had been mastered by God- consclousness, had no desire to be a “popular” preacher. His only concern was to speak the word that God Itad given him. So he boldly attacked the spirit ual complacency ot his hearers, and their dependence upon pride ot birth, as Abraham’s children. He approximated the level of modem socialism, with his coun sel to the “haves" to share equal ly with the "have nots." To the grajftlng publicans he said that they should quit their crooked ness and do 'business honestly. To the soldiers, without any criticism ot the goverimient or of the military system, he In sisted upon the end of looting and exploitation of civilians; and contentment with their wages. Evidently, John was not afraid of the soctol implications of the Gospel. Heads Mothers W. T. GARWOOD RUES SUNDAY Funeral services were conduct ed last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Cooleemee Bap tist church for William Thomas Garwood, 67, who died at 12:25 Saturday morning, following a heart attack whlcii he suffered two hours prior to his passing. He was a member of the Coolee mee Baptist church, and funeral services were In charge of Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre, his pastor. Burial followed In Fork church cemetery. Mr. Garwood had made his home in Cooleemee for many years, where he was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills com- pany. He Is survived by his wife, five sons, and one daughter, Ray, Frank, Ployd, and Roy Garwood, and Mrs. Mary Belle Everhardt, all of Davie county, and Sherrill Garwood, of Waynesvliie; one brother, Jesse Garwood, of Cooleemee, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Jarvis, of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Nadine Cordel, of St. Paul, as well as twelve grandchildren. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOU SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coil. Bargain. Call Tlic Enterpriscj Phono S'!. ITOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. Disowns Red Son Because his son, Kenneth iVIay, a teaching assistant at the Uni. versity of California is an avow ed Communist, Dr. Samuel C. May, a professor at the Berke ley school has publicly disown ed and disinherited him. Ken. neth is county campaign man. ager for the Reds. Noted author and leader of Americanism activities, M rs. Kathleen Norris, of Los Angeles, has consented to resume the presidency of the National Le gion of the Mothers of America. She resigned recently when her husband, novelist Charles G. Norris, became seriously ill. J o n e s F a m ily H a s G u e sts (Too Late For Last Week) KAPPA. — Rev. A. W. Lynch filled his regular appointment at Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and iVIrs. John Surockman of Mena, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDaniel of Statesville and Mrs. R. H. Starrette of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W W. West. Mr. ana xvirs. Arthur McDaniel of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs Tom Koontz Sunday. Miss Laura Cartnei’ spent Sunday w it h Miss Geneva Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family visited relatives in Rowan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Jones spent Tues day with Mrs. J. W. Dayvault and Mrs. Maggie Walker. Mrs. Walker Is improving, her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. B. C. Reavis of Hender son is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. This community was sadden ed by the death of Mrs. Flor ence Smoot, who died Friday evening at her home near Salem. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. O rre lls H a v e W e e k E n d G u e sts (Too Late For Last Week) MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swahn, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Orrell, John Orrell, ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork, and Steve Orrell of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mabel Jones of Winston-Salem spent a short while with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Mon day with Calvin Baity, who is a patient at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little son spent the week end visiting relatives in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Forsyth county spent Sunday a f ternoon with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Sings for Her Suppei РАОЕГ THESE WAMT A m wbat Y»B WAWT FOR SALE—PLENTY OF SIX week old Berkshire pigs and shoats. 53 and up.—J. Frank Hendrbc. 9-lS-tf. WHY BE UNEMPLOYED? WE guarantee our students posi. tlons. Write the WINSTON. SALEM BARBER SCHOOL. 10.18.4t. FOUND — ON BIXBY.CORNAT. zer road. Ono pitchfork. Own er may get at office of G. H. C. Shutt, Court House. .. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. I-26-tf. FOR SALE — CHEAP, ONE large heatrola, five room capa- city. In good condition. Write P. O. Box 115, Mocksville, N. C. 10-11.3t. FOB SALE—2 USED HEATRO- las, good condition. Bargain to quick buyer.-Yonng Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-3t WANTED TO BUY — WHITE Oak Veneer logs. See us for prices and specifications. Lin- wood Mfg. Co., Llnwood, N. C. 10-4-3t. NOTICE In reporting the recent death of John L. Hill In THE ENTER PRISE It was stated that no Im mediate relatives survived. It is learned, however, that Mr. Hill is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie mil, and a daughter, Miss Beatrice Hill. The Inlformatlon on which the report of Mr. Hill’s death was based was received over the tele phone and no Immediate rela tives were mentioned as survi vors. THE ENTERPRISE regrets the omission of ithe names ot Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill as survivors and desires to assure them and their friends that the omission was unintentional and based on the report as It was received. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— Wc 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. AngcII. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH ANIT Rye.—C. J. AngcII. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service, Rodw oil’s Place, North Mocksville near liigh school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR RENT — TWO STORY house, five rooms with lights, Imlf acrc of garden, two miles from town on Winston.Salem highway. Sec John B. Camp. bcU, Mocksville, N. C. 10-18-lt CARBON PAPER—PcncU sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clips;, mucilage, type writer ribbons. Ink jpads—and all kind of officc supplies.- Mocksvlllo Enterprise. NOTICE I, HARLEY S. WALKER, here by certify, ^ with respect to a notice recently published in the Mocksville Enterprise of the death of John L. Hill and con- italnlng (the statement that “No immediate relatives survive," I did not give notice to 'the 'paper In ithese words and sucih state ment represented a misunder standing on the part of the re porter as Ito the i'amlly of the said John L. Hill. There was absolutely no idea or Intent on my part to injure the feelings of ithe wife and daughter ot the said John L. Hill, nor was there any Idea, Intent or purpose on my part or on the part of anyone else ito slander or otherwise in jure the good name of Mrs. Jen nie Hill, widow of John L. Hill, or the name of Miss Beaitrice HUl, daughter of John L. HUl. This 4 day of October, 1940. Signed: H. S. WALKER N O T IC E T O C R ED IT O R S Having qualified as Administratrix of the last will and testament of David H. Baity, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said David NOTICE I, W. S. COLLETTE, hereby certify that, with respect to a notice recently published in the Mocksville Enterprise of ifhe death of John L. Hill, which notice conltalned the statement that “No immediate relatives survive,” I did not give such notice to the newspaper bui in giving the facts to the Under taker to 'be passed on Ito the newspaper I specifically stated that John L. Hill was survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Hill, and his daughter, Miss Beatrice Hill. The fact that this error appeared In the newspaper was not due to any staitement made by me, and if the statements made by me iwere misunder stood, I certify that there was absolutely no Idea or intent on my part !to injure 'the feelings of the wife and daughter of the said John L. Hill nor was there any idea. Intent or purpose on my part to slander or otherwise Injure the good name of Mrs. .Tennln HlU;wWow of .Tohn L. Hill, or itihe good name of Miss Beatrice Hill, daughter of John L. HUl. This 4 day ot October, 1040. W. S. COLLETTE . Baity, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 1st day of October, 1941, or this notice wUl be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt settlement. ■liiis the 1 day of Oct., 1940. GRACE BAITY CRABTREE Administratrix ot David H. Baltv, deceased. 10-4-4tB. C. Hrock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. Before the German invasion of Austria, when Jier father was minister to the United States, Patricia Prochnik, 18, lived the easy life of a diplomat’s daugh ter. Her father having lost his post and the family finances low, she bas become a profes sional singer in Washington, and a charming one at that. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mil ler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller in Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller live in the log cabin on the MUler farm built by a man seeking gold years ago. They have remodel ed the cabin and it Is one of the most attractive in Yadkin coun ty. Several from here attended the fair at Winston-Salem the past week. The farmers are very busy gathering corn and getting ready to sow wheat. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Balt casting for barracuda is a new sport in Bermuda. Flah weighing 30 porunda are often teken on MX ooikb rodi. O R D E R O F PU B LIC A TIO N North Carolina In The Superior Davie County CourtLllllc Harden Vs L. C. Harden It appearing from the affidavit of Ullle Harden in this action, that L. C. Harden the de fendant theseln, is not to be found in Davie County, and can not after due diligence be found in the state and it further appearing that a cause of action exists against the defendant as follows, to-^t: For absolute di vorceAnd that this Is one ot the cases in which service of summons may be made by publica tion, to-wlt: Plalntia and de fendant have lived separate and apart for the last two years.It is therefore ordered that summons be served on said L. C. Harden by publication and to that end that notice of this ac- tion lie published once a week for four successive weeks in Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper published in Davie county, setting forth the title ot the action the 'purpose of the same, and requiring the defendant to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Davie County, in the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the 14 day of Octo ber, 1940, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plain tiff; and notifying him that it he falls so to do the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint.Dated this the 14th day of October, 1940.M. K. FEEZOR Dep. Clerk of the Superior Court 10-18-4t. 7 o j R f l l e n ^ i i l a « r s ^B^LlQUIftTABUTS.SAlvn.HOIi О.Ю?3 D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 486 N. TradkrStreet W inston-Salem , N. C. Have Your Eyec E ram trieiour Eye« Ex ■ S S E ä S b - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phono 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoa’U always find It easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection of flow ers, Chrysanthemums and Carnations particularly. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 Wi Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to us for ^ n in g . J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the 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. FRESH & CURED M e a t s F I S H a n d O Y S T E R S A t A ll T im e s MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET R e a r o f P o s to ffic e E. PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r a n d G in n e r O P COTTON “ I f I t’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 MOCEiSVnXE, N. C. . : " ' i : . u И ' 1 ( - ■ Ч * ,t b : J ■t I ' ' ïr r ' i : i ' r j Í : •Ш‘ w.. ^ ';í1 | i : f tj"r ' I íí’ ■ t.-i ( (• 1 I <! j 1 ; I ; , , ).. •4^ -■ ■ì"P ■-1'‘‘‘ ^ ‘i» 'm m 'Â pIl < У ф - Й.:'^V'Î m - PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 APPEAR HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIG HT The Students’ League of Many Nations, shown above, will give a concert at the Baptist church here next Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited. mOEE ABOUT I^Iiller under a complete crop rotation ior fifteen or twenty years. This rotation •was planned by E. C. Blalr, Extension Agronomist of State College, and Is made up: ilrst year, corn; second year, wheat and lespedeza; third year, oats or barley followed by clover, which stands two years. Follow ing this rotation over this long period has made It one of the most productive farms In the county, llhis farm Is completely tcrraced, although It Is not ex tremely rolling and a large, per centage of It Is lowland that has no tendency to wash. One hundred and twelve acres have had excellent terraces construct ed by the power available on the farm. These terraces have been built,'for a number of years and are doing a nice job of controll ing erosion. By the rotation and terraces, although a large Amount of the crops are taken! off ior hay, the productivity of. the farm has gradually Increas ed and now the yields of corn range around 35 bushels, wheat 26 bushels, and oats 40 bushels. FARM RECORDS Complete farm records are kept on this farm, wWch In clude Inventories, farm receipts, farm expenses, and the dairy herd Improvement association records go one step further In keeping the amount of feed and the milk prod’iced by each cow in the iherd. These records are used las a guide to more efficient methods, since operations that do not pay can be changed to be come profitable. In addition to the records the milk on this farm is sold through the Blann- ers* Cooperative Dairy of Wins ton-Salem, of which Mr. Miller Is a stockholder. Of <the 206 acres now in the farm, Mr. Miller Inherited 40 acres and has purchased the remainder. He was bom and raised on this farm, and has lived on It ihis entire life, with the exception of four years with the Reynolds Tobacco Company. EDUCATION In addition to accumulating the land, equipment and live stock, the family has not lost sight of educating their chil dren. The oldest, Eva Lee, who Is now Mrs. C. H. McMahan, has had one year college training. and is now a home maker. John completed high school and business education and is now connected with a ti'rm in Wins ton Salem. Vernon completed high school and is now on the farm with his father. Margaret completed high school and busi ness school. Elizabeth complet ed college and is now teaching in the Cool Springs School in Iredell County, and Gene, the youngest. Is now In college. The MUler family has play ed a big .part in making their conwnunity and county a better place in which to live. Would Restore Life When the body of beautiful Mrs. Elena Iloyas, who died nine years ago at the age of 19, was found in his bedroom In Key West, Fla., Karl Tanzler Van Cosel, 70, told authorities he had been seeking to restore her life with X-ray treatments. The body was covered with beeswax. Van Cosel said he removed it from the crypt seven years ago. MACEDONIA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and family. Mr and Mrs. O. R. Riddle spent Tuesday In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden spent awhile Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen. Miss Ruth Allen was shopping in Winston-Salem Saturday HONEY W. M. Norris of Tomahawk, Bladen County, has sold 1,500 pounds of honey from his apiary during the past year for eight cents a pound reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Williams. C h ic k e n S u p p e r S a tu r d a y N ig h t ADVANCE. — The condition of Mrs. Jess Davis shows but little improvement. Rev. A. G. Aiigoodp pastor of the Baptist church here, .was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mesdames Jack Vogier, R. W. Collette, W. A. Leonard, Charlie Taylor, W. E. Reece were in Winston-Salem, visiting Thurs day. There was a large crowd at tended the funeral of Miss Rose Crews Tuesday. Mr. Ralph Carter ol Fort Bragg visited relatives here this week end. Mrs. Nina Tilley and son, Aaron, and Miss Roxie Hunter of Westfield were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece. Mesdames Jack Vogier, R. W. Collette, W. A. Leonard, Mattie Poindexter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece attended the Par- ent-Teachers Association at High Point last week. Mrs. Stonestreet of Lexington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. H. W. Cornatzer of Jackson ville, Fla., came in Wednesday to attend his mother’s funeral which was Thursday. The Elbavllle Sunday School will have a chicken supper at the church Saturday night. Mrs. Dillon of Kernersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lowery of Oak Ridge were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smithdeal visited H. T. ^ Ith d eal and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday. Miss Anna Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Willard of Oak Ridge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon. A revival. In progress at the Community building this week, is conducted by Mrs. Chambers. Miss Helen Vogier spent Sun day with Miss Edith Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. R. .Gray Hartman and family, and Mrs. Hartman were visitors in Yadkin County last week. HERE’S THE 'HAY' GUARDS MEN WILL HIT AT JACKSON ■ ■ V » ; 1 h h . This mountain of mattresses is the ular duty at Camp Jackson, near Columbia, hay” national guardsman called to reg- S, C., will hit when day is done. L e s te r B e a u c h a m p A r r iv e d S u n d a y FULTON. — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, a boy, Lester Hayes, on Oct. 13. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Uie week end at Lexington with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Liven- Good. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and children and Mrs. Raynгond Miller and children, all of Hanes, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beau champ of High Point visited Mrs. Lola Beauchamp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and two daughters, Louise and Virginia ot Clemmons, visited Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. Mrs. Annie Hege is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ottis Hendrix at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Crav er and daughter, and Mrs. Charlie Hanellne of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Some members from each class of Fulton Sunday School went on a picnic to the Children’s Home at Winston-Salem Satur day evening. They spent the afternoon there visiting the dif ferent cottages. They came back to Laster’s Pond and had sup per, picnic style. SATISFACTORY The mattress-making project for low Income farm families is progressing satisfactorily In Mecklenburg County, reports L. B. Barbee, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. British W ashington - More than $1,000,000 was paid by the public for the British postage stamps commemorating the first use In 1840 of adhesive stamii>s on mall matter. RESULT OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION At a special bond election hold October 15, 1940, 584 voters were registered and qualified to vote. 109 votes wore cast for tlie ordinance authorizing not ex ceeding $33,000 bonds ot the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part of the cost of con structing extensions to the existing Avater worlcs system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, and 150 votes were cast against said ordinance,, and said ordin ance was thereby approved and is in forco and effect. 211 votes were cast for the ordin ance authorizing not exceeding $7,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part of the cost of constructing extensions to the existing sani- tar: anry sewer system of 1 d a tax Ior said 127 votes were cast ordinance, and was thereby app.-otc “J force and elTort. “‘''I y iis statement, u I S,. B. HAI.L^ ^ C. A. FOS'rER S. M. CALL 1940. Li Descendant of the British branch of the family which gave us the Father of Our Country, George Washington arrives at New York from South America. He is enroute to England to fight in defense of his homeland. COLORED NEWS BY MABGABET WOODRUFF The revival meeting closed at the Pleasant Hill Baptist church with 29 to be baptised. Rev. L. R. Howell Is pastor. ■Mrs. Ella Cain and daughter of Cana route 2 were visitors in town Saturday. Miss Adelaide Smoot spent the week end In Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans and Miss Mareitta Wagner spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Phelps spent the week end In Charlotte with fri ends. Mrs. Rubye Hunt spent Friday evening In Salisbury. The new Farmers of America organization of the Davie Coun ty Training School elected their officers for the year 1940-41. They are president, Robert Wise man : vice-president, E lm e r Ijames; secretary, Everett Flem ming; assistant secretary, Oliver Massey; treasurer. Prank Dulln; reporter. Junior Smoot. SHEF'jj'lELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix of Huntersville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Cowns. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowans and family, Mrs. Daisy Brown and daughter, Mary Lizzie went to Pleasant Hill church Friday night. BELK-HARRY CO. $1.98up FOR BUSY FEET F a m o u s C o m fo rt S h oes— S m a r tly S ty led ! Nottxer is on her feet more tihan anybody else in family . . . she must hava comfortable shoes. m e our sdection! Sre««, Sport and H ow « Show Corraclly Constructed For Perfect Foot Health I FOR WORKING FEET S tu r d y S h o es C an C l OQ T a k e P u n ish m e n t! ^ | « 7 0 Dad’s a pretty busy fellow between his work bis home and he needs shoes that can take it, trive him foot comfort! Dress Shoes—Work Shoes—Sport Shoes In All Sizfes and AH the Latest Styles. YOUNG FEET 97^-2 FOR .C hiidren’B S h o es A r e 0 D rrectly C on stru cted 7 $ ^ . 9 8 Mft«r is a vain little creature . . . she wants style, and she gets it. However, she must have the right shoe correctly fitted. Poll I^rrot Shoes have everything! Play Shoes—Dres« Shoe»—School Shoes All Correctly Constructed for Good Fit. i FOR CARELESS FEET S tr o n g ly C o n stru cted B o y s' S h o es N o w O n ly £ i r m Brother really doesn’t worry very much about IJ shoes ... and for thi* reason you’ll economize ffii sturdy Poll Parrot Shoes. YOU'LL SAVE ON SHOiS AT BELK-HARRY CO. ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS SALISBURY, N. C. “ I T 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 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 Ia v ie c o u n t y n e w s O N I e v e r y P A G E I T C » ' I C ll/ l ^ O L U M E L X II “All 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 2 5 , 1 9 4 0 The County News For Everybody” N O . 4 2 , H. Sparks Farm Family Of Route 2 Has High Davie Ranking |[in Noted For Pasture Improvements Good Hay For Excellent Dairy Herd Here & There I in looking over the successful farmers of which. Davie inty is proud the J. H. Sparlcs family cannot be over- [i;ed. This is a farm of which any county could be )ud, and has made a great deal of progress over the 29 ; that Mr. and Mrs. Sparks have lived on it. From Umall tract that was bought to begin with has been led several other tracts, now totaling 243 acres. chief source of Income lils iarm is from dairy cattle Imllk. There are 47 dairy lals on the farm, 30 of which I registered Guernseys. This I some idea of the magnl- I of the operations on tha ¿.Tills herd averages around a pounds of milk, with a out- it test ot 4.5 percent, which tales that this herd is well iged. Mr. Sparks is one of Leading breeders of Guern- I cattle in Davie county, and 1 taken a real Interest In se- xg Guernsey bulls that |dd build up the production i herd. This herd does not ler from the lack of feed. |oI the feed consumed by the dls grown on the farm, with 1 e.'cceptlon of cotton seed , which is purchased. 1 2 4 E . I n n e s S tr e e t Salisbury, N. !i. Sparks is a fh:m believer |;cod hay and pastures, as seed by the fact that he Jbeen growing alfalfa on the 1 for several years, which, 5 with the lespedeza, makes |the principal roughage on t)ie The 90-ton silo affords silage for the milking He has perhaps done more I any farmer in the county Improving his pastures, lnslng lime, phosphate .and pare. These pastures have »nded to the treatment glv- |and he can perhaps boast of lug the best pasture, or cer- fly as good as any, to be In the county. |Ws Is in the truest sense a jfly farm, since each member |ie family has his, or her jobs : after, and each member family seems well pleas- |*lth the operations on the I and take a delight In the vements that are made, г Sparks family has not lost |l of growing their own food Ifte farm. Practically noth- purchased that can be on it. ■ BUILDING p' Sparks is a firm believer illdliig up the soil and in 'oiling erosion. Approxl- P'y 45 acres of legume crops • turned under last year and [Jarm is practically all ter- He is also a believer in ping and says ^hat ac- for his good yields of Through this process he ljullt up the yields ol crops farm to approximately 50 pils of corn per acre, 25 lels of wheat, and 40 bushels p per acre, which are yields Mny fanner would be proud I Be has perhaps done more pe steep land out of cultl- Рч and put It in pasture, ™vent erosion, than almost [nther farmer in the county. fOftDS •Sparks is a greait believer records and has kept Wete farm records over a Period of years, which has an Important factor in in- ‘■"B the efficiency ot this Recently he has started Herd Improvement work, ' goes one step further •ne farm rcviords. He plans P these records to make his “ nerd more efficient. He is the stock holders in the 'fs’ Cooperative Dairy in ■jn-Saiem, where his milk BlNERY • farm la laid out in such ' to make maximum use of '«ntinued on раке eight) FARMINGTON CARNIV/VL The Farmington school will present its annual Halloween Carnival Thursday evening, Oct ober 31, In :the gymnasUun. King and Queen ot the Carnival will be announced, an interesting program has been planned, and many amusements have been arranged. Ail friends of the school are invited to attend. EMPLOYMENT There is a shortage of work ers in the N. Y. A. program in the county and those between 17 and 25 who desire employmen are asked to see Guy Angel!, supervisor, any Thursday after noon at the courthouse. DEMOCRATIC RALLY A county Democratic rally will be held Saturday night at 7:45 at the Farmington school gym. Music and refreshments will fea ture the meeting, as well as speeches. Ladles are especially Invited. REPUBLICAN RALLY A county Republican rally wiU be held Saturday night at 7:45 at the Advance school. There will be music and refreshments and speeches by candidates. The public is Invited. CARNIVAL A Halloween carnival will oe held at Smith Grove school house on the night of October 25. Lots of tun is promised for attendants. WEINER ROAST The Davie Young Republicans will have a welner roast at Rich’s park tonight at 8 o’clock, Burr Brock, Jr., president, announces. BIBLE R. C. Salmons of Sheffield brought a Bible to THE ENTER PRISE that belonged to his grandfather, Josiah Salmons, published in 1848. It was in good 'onditlon with the exception of a small portion ot the front cover where rats had gnawed, was 4x7 Inches In size. Any other old Bibles around in the county? A year’s svibscrlptAon goes to the one found to be the most interesting. ANOTHER OUTSTANDING DAVIE FARM FAMILY • ' ' Above is the farm family of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks of route 2. Sitting, left to right, Betty Lou, IMr. and Mrs. Sparks. Standing, left to right, Frances, Kenneth, John and Virginia Sparks. — (Enterprise Staff Photo.) SUNHARY OF WAR NEWS Two main events feature this week’s war news. First is the decreased bombing of England on account of the weather. The other, and most important, is the confer ences of Hitler with Laval and Franco. While the conferences have been held in utmost se crecy, it is thought by observers that the Hitler moves seek to find means of overcoming British sea power by: One, by a new agreement with the French which would give the Axis air and naval bases. The agreement would not commandeer the French fleet or force the French to fight Britian. The French navy, however, would be expected to defend the bases ceded Germany and include Dakar, capital of West French Africa; Toulon on the Mediterrean coast of continental France; Casablanca in French Morroco; Bizerte in Tunisa. Air bases would in clude those in North Africa and Syria, located for a pos sible drive by the Axis against Egypt and the Near East. By talking to Franco it is thought that Hitler seeks to have Spain join with the Axis in attacking Gibraltar. The conferences point to the belief by observers that the Axis powers realize that England cannot be brought to her knees through air power alone and that the winter campaign will be in the east. Such a campaign finds the British fleet squarely in the path. BLOCK INVASION Meanwhile oiTicial British circles claim that an attempt to invade England was broken up by the Royal Air Force during a si.x-week period, beginning Sept. 5, by bombings along a 2,000-mile front from Narvik to Bordeaux. It was claimed that 20 percent of Germany’s produtive capacity had been affected by British bombs. FOOTBALL The Mocksville high school plays Cranberry high school at the local field today at 3:30. Last week the locals played N. Wllkesboro to a scoreless tie. James Latham was outstanding, both In kicking and carrying the ball. Henry Short and Frank poplln also played well. Latham and Poplin were co-captalns. The starting lineup included in the lino from left end: Wilson, Martin, Smith, Eaton, Halre, Hay and Cozart: backfleld, Latham, Short, Poplln and Pope. Sub stitutes were J. N. Richardson, Floyd Craven .and Bob Honey cutt. NEW HOME Clarence S. Grant has begun the eredtlon of a new home on the Jericho road. It will be a six room structure, built on the WakeSleld design. Mr. and Mrs. Grant and family will occupy it as soon as it is completed. D a v ie T ea m s W in A w a r d s Davie county’s 4-H livestock and crops judging team compet ed in Clie judging contest held in connection with the Southern States Pair at Charlotte last week. The livestock team com posed of Xenophen Hunter, Howard Boger and Johnnie Sparks placed fourth in the con test. Xenophen Hun'ter was second high scoring individual In the judging of dairy cattle, and the team placed second in the team judging of dairy cat tle. In the beef cattle class he placed third. These boys won a total of $6 in premiums. Ih the crops judging contest, C. C. Sanford led the team in scoring first In judging ot small seed, in small seed legumes and grasses. The team placed fourth In the entire contest and .«wored third In team judging of corn. Members of this team were: Ct C. Sanford, E. C. ’Tatum, Jr.; and J. W. Knight. A total of $4.50 in premiums was won. . Southern Rhodesia prosilsed to contribute $0,000,000 a >«ar to Britain toward the cost »f the war. I FAMED ATHLETE Joe Blalock, famed football end at Clemson college who was All-Southern an d honorably mentioned for All-American last year and this year, is a bTOther of Mrs. J. C. Gibbs of Mocics- vlle. Against Walce Forest Bla lock scored 2 touchdowns and passed for another. He is a Junior this year. i F o r u m L ectu rer F a v o r s B ritia n Professor E. J. Woodhouse conducted the first forum of the series for the year at Mocksville and Cooieemee on Monday and Tuesday nights ot this week. Both communities provided good audiences and there was con siderable 'response In the way of questions at the end of Pro fessor Woodhouse’s presentation of his topic. The subject for these first forums was the United States and the European War. Professor Woodhouse gave an excellent -background of the political and economic situations that came out of the first world war. He traced the history of events up to the present moment ot tile second world war show ing why it was possible for Hitler to come to power and indicated certain things that might have been done by England and France to forestall Germany’s Intense preparation. He also gave reasons for Russia’s eiiter- Ing, at least economically, on the side ot the Axis powers as well as tor Japan’s pact with thi Axis powers. The speaker felt that the si tuation facing America Is rather dark and he expressed hearty endorsement ot our jirepared- ness program. He felt, however, if England could secure suffici ent ■m-atorial aid that she nas a fifty-fifty chance of wLaning against the Axis powers. He thlnlcs that it will be a ' dark tragedy for world civilization If England falls. Erwin Cotton Mills Will Sell Homesites To Cooieemee Folks The Management of the Erwin Cotton Mills has given out the news that the Company will shortly place a number of very desirable building lots on sale to the residents of Cooieemee. The land selected for this pur pose lies In the southeastern section of the town, along the new highway, and within easy walking distance of the plant. These lots are to be offered In ample size to allow garden space and a nice size yard. It is ex pected that these lots wlli be offered at a reasonable price and will probably be handled by the Durham Bank and Trusl Company. The first Iocs to be sold will be on the South side N u m b ers, N am es of the road, a partial of land which is now covered with a variety of beautiful ivees and tiiose who purchase lots will be enabled to select the best tor permanent shade. This will mark an initial step in a new policy of permitting home ownership within the bounds of the town. Heretofore the Company had owned all the land and houses in Cooieemee but now Inaugurates a new policy which will offer more advantages and securities to the residents of the town. Deeds to these lots will be made only to Cooieemee people and sold only for home sites. LOCAL BOARD GIVES SERIAL NUMBERS; NAMES PUBLISHED .THE ENTERPRISE is publishing this week a list of 1,615 serial numbers assigned to Davie coimty young men registered hi accordance with the national selective mili tary service registration. This list does not hiclude the total registration because from day to day there Is being received names of Davie citizens who registered in’ other places. The remainder ■ of the list, which is very small, ■will be published next week. The niunbfers and names were <lrawn by the Davie draft board. The Davie draft board select- e!d Mrs. R. S. McNeill as secre tary to the board because of her experience In similar work with the draft in World Wlar 1. There have been 86 outsiders who registered in Davie whose namca have been forwarded to tiheir homes, scattered all the way from the east to the west coa^t. BLOOD TESTS Lonnie L. Miller ot Faimlng- toii is chairman of the Davie draft board and Edwhi M. Holt of Cooieemee is secretary. The other member is Joe H. Robert son of Bixby, Dr. Lester Martin exiamdnlng physician, has given leats for syphilis to 1,043 of those who have registered, the largest percentage yet reported from any county in the state. Dr. Martin states that all t«sts will only be given at the office of the health departanent in <3ooleemec on Tuesday mornings and Tuesday afternoons In Mocksville. It Is compulsory lihat all who registered have a lest. No previous testa will be accepted. Next Tuesday the national lot tery will be held In Washington. Those whose serial numbers are drawn will be mailed a question naire. DAVIE QUOTA Davie’s quota In the first draft will be small, for one reason be cause of the number who have volunteered. In the order of the lottery, c lass 1 men will be given physl- cal examinations and further classified as follows: Class lA—Qualified for gener al military service (certain col lege students will be placed In, class ID until the end of the presenit school term; certain con- {«ientious objectors will be 11st- <!d among the unfit). Class -B—Qualified for llmlt- (!d military service. Class 4F—Totally and perman ently disqualified. 1 THE MEASURE Physical standards for men to' be drafted into the army wUl in clude: Height—60 inches minimum and 78 inches maximum. Weight—105 pounds minimum (those whose weight is so great as to interfere with training will not be accepted.) Eye.siiglit—Noriiial vision or a minimum sharpness ot 20-100 In each eye, which can be correct- (!d with glasses to 20-40. Hearing—Normal hearing “the ability to hear a low conversa tional voice at 20 feet with each ear separately or minimum hearing in each ear of 10-20. Diseases—MUd cases of many diseases will be overlooked, but those with such diseases as can cer, active tuberculosis, acute rheumatic fever, osteomyelitis, chronic arthritis, and late syp hilis will bo rejected. Every man examined for p'.'ssible army service will be given a blood test for syphilis. Teeth—A mlntoium ot 3 chew ing teeth above and 3 below, meeting each other, and 3 cut ting teeth above and 3 below. p.!so meeting. Teeth which have been or can be easily re.<!tored will count, as well as bridge work. Feet and hands—Some d»fects are permissible, such as en'ab sent left thumb, loss of two fingers of either hand (Continued on page 1 George Brona Troutman 2 John William Essex 3 James Taft White 4 Noah Sherman Plott 5 Roy Joseph Forrest6 Robah Wilson Smith 7 Morris Glenn Maudlin 8 John Calvin Sims 9 Cecil William Broome10 Baxter Lee Hudson 11 George Herman Barnhardt 12 Thomas Nelson Turrentine 13 Adget Harber 14 Walter Sheek McClamrock 15 George Collins 16 Thomas Kimbrough Benson 17 Rufus Lee Angell 18 Cleo Pressly Bell19 Robert Cuthrell 20 Thomas Lee Trexler 21 Harold Edward Binkley 22 William Charles White 23 Glenn Oscar Boose24 Onslo Barker25 Felix Clinton Berrier 26 McC^y Oakley 27 Roscoe Charles House 28 Pelma Oonical Barker29 Lonnie Woodruff Sain 30 >Eanos Rosevelt James 31 John Henry Rodweli 32 Magness Henry Howard 33 James Coliunbus Jones 34 Lewis Milton Seamon 35 Albert Alexander '\№itc 38 William Parker 37 Dallas Alexander Cuthrell38 Jonah Ijames 39 Thomas Jefferson Lagle 40 Jesse Lee Singleton 41 Absolom Turner Grant, Jr. 42 Ivory Lee Peacock 43 Early Booe 44 David Gilmer Richardson 45 Claude Eugene Wallace46 Everett Revell Horne 47 Cleo Compton Tutterow 48 Henry Clyde Ratiedge 49 Clyde Cornelius Peacock50 Pink Dulln 51 Dewey David Kimmer 52 John Clingman Seats 53 Rufus Mitchell Frost 54 Islah Sanders55 Samuel Cable 56 Naylor Sheek Vogier 57 Cicero Watkins Smith 58 Robert Lee Foster 59 Walter Thomas Jones 60 Ralph Lafayette Frye 61 Lloyd Donald McElrath 62 Roland Terrell Johnson 63 John Andrew Alexander64 John Bunyan Mason, Jr. 65 Henry Clay Cook 66 James Luther Meyers ' 67 Fred Rucker 68 Peter Wilson Hendrix69 Allen Walker70 Johnny Adam Cook 71 Thomas Meroney Essex 72 Henry Lee Markland 73 Albert Huegh Cornatzer74 Paul Archie Potts75 Nelson George Hairston 76 Hiram Bailey Cornatzer 77 John Burton Lanier 78 William Clarence Faircloth79 Joseph Hubert Harpe80 Ralph Potts 81 Frank William Bailey 82 Adam Odell Wagner 83 George Frank Mock 84 William Henry Shore85 Lawrence Frank CoTnat7.er 86 Lawrence Oneal Williams 87 Arthur Franklin Cope 88 J. C. Smith , 89 Paul Solomon Cornatzer90 Gurnle Gray Lash 91 Jetry Cicero Myers 92 Albert Orlando Reavls 93 William Richard Ferebee94 George Calvin Reavls95 William Andrew Beck 96 Paul Watkins Robertson 97 James Henry Amos 98 Lester Long Eaton 99 John Alvin Adams 100 Lonnie Cornatzer (Continued on page two) GRANGE Edith McMahan and Francis Essie were chosen the most rep resentative girl and boy at a meeting ot the Pino Grange this week, based on school records and outside activities. They represented the grange at Sal isbury this week. The program was under the direction of the music comimdttee: Mrs. J. F. Essie, Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, E. C. Tatum, chairman of the board of coun ty comlmlssioners, talked on "Mxislc and Patriotism" and D. J. Lybrook served refreshment to the 34 present. ÎÎÎS!; . 'Vi '• l i l . ' PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE 4*> I ' (■if * P - tWi- Ш : I - * Í"’ )' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 Ж пАУ, OCTOBER 25, 1940 M ore A b o u t D r a ft 101 Roy J. Beck 102 Alex Franklin McDaniel 103 Loc Arlift Ci-anftU 104 Ijcrov Washington Nivens 105 Joseph HardinR Jordan 100 William Frank Jones 107 Nelson Louis Sale 108 Jesse Travis Driver 109 Ray Williams110 Charles Roy Anderson111 Walter Franklin Bivins 112 John Carroll Hanes 113 Vlrdla Oliver Cornatzer 114 Arleth Laymon 115 Clyde Leon Jones 116 Ernie Gilliam Davis 117 Everette Mathew Melton 118 Frank Flemming Hutchins 119 Ray Philip Myers 120 Willie Frank Davidson 121 Jesse Wilbur Laird122 William Franklin Furches 123 John Baker 124 Howard Glenn Hanes125 John Henry Ford Foster126 Robert Murray Lybrook 127 Boone Creavle Poster 128 John Silvester Taylor129 Davis Henry Osborne 130 Issac Deavone 131 Albert Morgan Lanloford 132 Robert Henderson Chunn 133 Thomas Chun Hendrix 134 George Allen Correll 135 Tipton Gordon Morrow 136 Lloyd Alexander Grubb 137 William Hubert Brown 138 John H. Wagner139 Baxter Melvin Gregory140 Robert Lenvll Chapipell 141 lioule Johnny Miller 142 William Ransom Cook 143 James Andrew Poster 144 Charlie Seabon Hellard 145 Charlie Sanford Leagans 146 Roland Stanley 147 Thomas Duane Isley 148 Paul Lester Dwiggins149 William Nathan Jones 150 William March 151 Thomas Lee. Webb152 Dewey West 153 Thomas Elmo Janies, Jr. 154 Pready Ijames 155 Robert William Parrish156 Clifford James Head 157 Fred Wiseman Phelps 158 Stanley Masefield MicCrary 159 John Albert Miller 160 Isaac Hall Huske 161 Henry Leroy Bollinger 162 Carl Spencer Vickers163 Robert Lee Walls 164 George Samuel Goodman 165 Preston Green Baton166 Knox Henry Powell 167 Stanley Lewis Childers 168 Harry St. Clair Stroud 169 James Wilbert Oneal170 Harry Hald Morrow 171 Jack Plowe Mayes 172 Abraham Columbus Frost 173 Harry Greene Swlcegood 174 Luther Franklin WMtlock 175 Robert Lee McDaniel 176 Anderson John Beauchamp 177 Roscoe Himiphrey Cornatzer 178 Raymond Dudley Bennett179 Paul Allen ISO KlHlan Rhynehardt 181 Winfield Blckett Steelman182 Tom Watkins Howard183 Paul Hodson Stroud 184 John Hamilton Beck 185 James Phillip Snider 186 Bruce Herman Thorne 187 Paul Gaskel Porrest 188 Joseph Edgar Douthit 189 Clauzelle Edward Wood 190 Robert Rucket 191 Paul Piase Cartner 192 Claude Wilson Cartner 193 Wade Berdebt Stroud 194 George Tal Williams 195 Roland Everette Hilton196 Melvin Theodore Dayvault 197 John Willlan S. Green 198 William MarUn Potts 199 Glenn McLorn Williams200 Clyde Henry Wllliaims 201 Charlie Glenn Allen 202 Hampton Lee Young203 Reuben Wilson Shore204 Buford Gray Spann 205 Robert Lee Allen 206 William Dewey Felker 207 Charlie Bonce Dulin 208 Clyde Robert Safrlet 209 Hugh Franklin Douthit 210 Adren Gentry Koonts 211 Dallas Balne Hutchins 212 Ray Harding O’Neal 213 Thomas Luther Trlvett214 Otis Hoyle McBride 215 Marshall Kelly Call 216 Herman Tennyson Lowery 217 William Hubert Bivins 218 James Jacob Hall 219 Thomas Oscar Keller 220 Vivian Vass Speaks221 James Henry Jones 222 Edgar David Frye 223 John Frank Godbey224 Edward Turner 225 Oliic Gasttín Allen 220 Paul Gibson227 Harold Harvey Hartley228 Harry Richard Eyer 229 John Junior Cobb 230 Wlllle Lemuel Gaither 231 Joseph William Ijames 232 Grover Grant 233 Mar\’ln Clyde Stroud 234 David Wilson Koontz235 Troy Ance March 236 David Arthur Daywalt 237 William Vincent Keller238 Joe Henley Keller 239 Roy Adam Williams 240 John Robert Laplsh 241 Edward Augusta Oneill 242 Calvin Lewis Godbey 243 Walter Hanes Holman 244 Malcolm Brodly Arnold 245 John TiUet McClamroch 246 John Frank Oneal 247 Roy Lee Carter 248 Carl Floyd Wlnecoff 249 Warren Sheely 250 Poy Harvey Rldenhour 251 Gray Washington Grubb252 Fred Alexander Sides 253 Paul Sanford Nall 254 Cecil Francis Beamon 255 William Leroy Revels 256 Herbert Milton Jacobs 257 James Anderson Garwood258 John William H. Broadway 259 James Woodrow Klmmer 260 David Jones 261 Paul Weldon Correll 262 Roy Sanford McClamrock 263 Lonnie Gray Howard264 Kimbrough Asbury Smith 265 Johnny Newton Lowery 266 Oihrier James Hartley 267 James Richard Tilley 268 Charlie Thomas Adams 269 Robert Curtis Evans270 Eullus Meroney Shermer 271 John Prank Garwood 272 James White Davis273 William T. Alexander 274 Kerr Bailey Graves 275 Thomas ■ Mitchell Fleming 276 James Kermit Smith 277 Paul Reid Hoffman 278 Craig Hoyt Harrison 279 Houston Spry280 Willie Clarence Lagle 281 Harry K. Thaw Jacobs 282 Charles Ray Allen 283 Hilary Haywood Powell 284 Henry Boyd Osborne 285 Harrell Powell 286 John James Poplin 287 John Henry Boger 288 Thomas Radford Cope 289 William Paul Allen290 Robert Duke Tutterov; 291 Clyde Dellghta Cleary 292 Carl Rabon Jones 293 Lash Gaither Sanford 294 Esaw Foot 295 Hayes Powell296 Woodrow Mabe '297 Pisher Smirtes Doulln 298 Woodrow Wilson Poplin299 Alden Hendrix Taylor 300 William Clyde Vickers 301 William Fowler 302 Roy Roosevelt McClamrock 303 Roy Weston Call 304 Thomas Holloway Boger 305 William Homer Hodgln 306 Roger Morton McClamrock 307 Prank Neal Scott, Jr. 308 James Lloyd Evans309 Wallace Gaither -310 Prank Turley 311 Duke Bowiman312 Sidney Thomas Garner 313 Maso Ratledge Campbell 314 Elmer Marlin Barber 315 Cleatus Ijames 316 Alvls Cecil Cheshire 317 Charles Flynn Meroney Jr. 318 Charles Millard Latham319 Edwin Rudolph Poole 320 Hill Myers 321 Major Johnson 322 Virgil Lee Howell 323 Adam Ellgha Summers 324 Cllnard Pnonzo Howard 325 George Taylor Foster326 Robert Cleary 327 John Thomas Ward 328 Clyde Philip Wood 329 James Herbert Cleary330 Joshua White 331 Robert Pershing Lanier 332 Armand Turner Daniel UN U S U M y T C A N DIES I'OH THOSE WHO I.OVE FINE THINGS Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. O. 333 Lester William Daniels 334 Roscoe Elbert Sain 335 James Davis Potts336 Edward Dennle Smoot337 William Markland Miller 338 Thomas Robert Shoaf 339 Moses Davis 340 Robert Moody Chaffin 341 Paul Cashwell Grubb 342 Ruben Jewel Foster 343 William Corbett Bramlett 344 Clarence Rober Bowles 345 William Howard McLamb 346 Felix Vestal Gobble 347 Joe Clouse Chaffin. Jr. 348 Marlon Kenneth Holt 349 George Lee Phelps 350 Paul Porrest Harpe 351 Robert Vlronla Cook 352 James Leonard Blackwelder 353 John Bunyan Ohaffln 354 Alvin Henry Dyson 355 Edward Allison 356 Robert Clyde Dyson 357 Charlie Martlrllle Potts 358 Loyd Jefferson Cain 359 Robert Dwight Tutterow 360 Arthur White 361 Albert Martin P. Potts 362 Clarence Franklin Forrest363 William Edward Clement 364 John Horace Foster 365 Solomon Seaberry Campbell 366 James David P. Campbell 367 Henry Franklin Call 368 Clyde Cicero Byerly Gaither len 369 James Claude 370 Jesse Roy Garwood 371 Ernest Waddell Frye372 Henry Wilson Tutterow 373 Garland Trlmlar 374 Lester Euquan Frye375 Jim Henry Burchett 376 Charlie Ed Fowler 377 William Alexander Eflrd378 Carlton Trlmlar 370 James Hugh Edwards 380 William Marshall Snider381 Carl Owen McDaniel 382 Robert Lee Hillard 383 Clyde Cecil Grifilth384 Guy Oliver McDaniel 385 Robert Jack Ridenhour 386 Baxter Paul Barnhardt387 Clarence Lonnie Richardson 388 Lester William Veach 389 H enfi Clay Henson 390 Tobe Barker, Jr. 391 Sam Mayfield 392 John Poster Cook 393 Wlllle Davis 394 Isaac Webb 395 Wlllle Stanley396 Else Gray A 397 Clarence David Messlck 398 Paul Metholony Willard 399 Gilmer Robert Anderson 400 Ralph Theodore Owens 401 Zolllecoffer Nell Anderson 402 Charlie Harding Mabe 403 William Charles Anderson 404 Elmer Eugene Sides405 Theodore Brown 406 John William C. Frost 407 Baxter Robertson Hoffman408 William Otis Taylor 409 Raphel Hairston 410-Lawrence Quench Williams411 Johnie Frost 412 Otis Bickley Durham 413 Herman Powell 414 Fred Ray Whitaker 415 Jay Andrew Barker 416 Carl Walter Eaton 417 Rufus Leonard Brinegar 418 John Mathew Pruitt 419 Howard Taft Martin 420 Charlie Baxter Carter 421 Robert Ford Couch 422 Ernest Franklin Swicegood423 John Edward Maxwell 424 Samuel Leo Poster 425 Alfred Wilbur Daywalt 426 Waymoth Harding Howard 427 Joe Eustace Daniels 428 Jesse Otis Bullabough 429 Roby Lewis Grant 430 Lofton Simeon McBride 431 Craig Andrew Emerson 432 John Lacy Snead433 Chris Walker 434 Vance Eugene Halre 435 Leroy Templeton 436 Alger Frederick Hellard 437 Spurgeon Allen 438 Marcus Brady Alexander 439 Paul Franklin Ellis 440 Clyde Chahner Seamon 441 Lunimie Lloyd Shepherd 442 Paul Alexander Funderburk 443 James Monroe Wofford444 Miles Lafayette Hoffman, Jr.445 Wlllle Vestal Brown 446 Russell W. Rldenhour 447 Jack Leon Cope448 Paul Allison Spry 449 Charles Anderson Owens 450 Sylvestal Byerly Foster451 Walter Henry G. Maxwell 452 William Eugene King 453 David Ray Blackwood454 William Howard Swulm 455 Naylor Walter Blaylock 456 Joe Arthur Angel 457 Albert Tinsley 458 Wilbur Joseph Creason 459 James Robert Bivins 460 Heatlmian Z. Howard 401 Monroe Mock Cope 462 Odell G. W. Harris 463.011П Bowers 464 Arthur Wellman 465 Roy Howard 466 Alex Noble 467 Lloyd Houston Taylor 468 James Larston Chappell 469 Paul Roosevelt J. Daniels470 Glanard Aaron Creason 471 Dewey Fowler 472 Baxter William Hellard 473 John Bufort Shxunaker474 Samuel Otis Fowler 475 Lloyd McClamrock 476 Benjamin Franklin V/llson477 William Edward Clawson 478 Carl Theodore Carter 479 Paul Eugene Llvengood480 Dewey Garland Veach 481 Arthur Nathaniel Jones 482 John Wesley Hairston 483 Francis James Seders 484 Abraham Scott 485 Jason Ransom Dudley 486 Odell Quincy Campbell 487 Albert Merton Ward 488 Clarence Bailey Utley 489 Henry Pierce Smith 400 John Prank Pennlnger491 S. T. Fortune 492 Joseph William Inscoe493 Clarence Wood 494 John Barnle Gough 495 Thelen Bowles Pruitt 496 Luther Ray Head497 Jack Hunt 498 Clarence Franklin Allen499 Ray Holman 500 Raymond Clarence Smith 501 John Alvin Scott 502 Prank Bassett Williams 503 Carl Reives Anderson 504 Thomas Vance Motley 505 Lloyd Baxter Spillman 500 Clayton James Groce 507 Ray Kurfees Smith 508 Clyde Moore Reese 509 John Abram Snyder 510 Robert Bruce Josey 511 Charlie Hugh Tucker 512 Benjamin Austin Cope (Continued on i>agc three) S o c ie ty M e e t W ith M rs. H e n d r ic k s ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Faircloth, their daughter, Miss Venus, and small nephew, Bobby Petree, and Miss Grace Faircloth, all of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Miss Martha Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, and Alex Hayes of Hanestown, were married Saturday at Mocks villc. They arc making their home at Hanestown. Miss Anne Tucker of States ville spent Tuesday night at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vogler and Miss Cora Hartman were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier of Hanestown spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and baby-and Clinton Hartman and Miss Leila Orrell all of Wlns- ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Wllllnm-s of Tyro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Hendricks at Advance with Mrs. Nan Bailey as associate hostess. The meeting was call ed to order by the president, Mrs. T. P, Bailey and was open ed by singing "Stand up for Jesus." Mrs. Ras Chambers conducted the devotional, read ing the 12th chapter of Romans. There were 15 members present and 3 visitors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mrs. Ruby Atkins, at the home of the former. C . A . B a ity H a s W e e k E n d G u e s t CLARKSVILLE. — R a m o n Joyner of Anderson, Ind., is visiting his uncle, E. A. Baity, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Author Adams and son, Ramon, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Adams and son, J. P., of Hamptonvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guyer and son, Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Poster, all of Elkin visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Booe visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Holt Sutton of Burlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reavls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity. John H Gentle, Harrison Med ley and Mif5s Daisy Gentle spent Monday In Salisbury. Bill Wallace ot Mocksviile R>t. 1, visited Clyde Weatherman Saturday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bargain offer to motorists who get their ears ready for winter at our station! YOUR CHOICE OF COLORFUL Indian , deiixn blanket. lîie54'Jc72',Uiuel retail price $1.90 Genuine "ROLLS'* candid «type camera, streamline design, carrying case free. Usual re- tail price 52.19 or more. к P*t-.12' X 15*. 3-hcat switch. Usual re> tail price $1.9). ONLY when you Rct any 5 of ilic 7 Vit.il Services in Pure Oil'x Iliunpcr.to* Dumper ClianRc-Ovcr. GITcr kooiI for a linii(cti time only. Kurfees ,6- Ward niocksville, N. C. BETTER SERVICE f e к . A l 1-/. Johnsonian, a brilliant name comes (o to and we arc very proud lo be jclecltd | bring it here! A new line, but one with a gt«( i dition, styled Гог alert, rail-slepplJ young A m ericans ond kullll give you the ullimnlc In quat| nl a very sensible price. . . C om e in and mtl Johnsonian totiayj "S m arlesl Siioejif llie Square.’ $3-95 Mocksviile Cash Store “ON 'THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, Xl “ 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 ) ^ 1 T T ( R A D IO S B E D R O O M ( ) J E W E L R Y L IV IN G R O O M i H A ' J J 1 ^ ^ \ B IC Y C L E S F U R N I T U R E j ^ . i i I J M L A y n H J I I H J I I . i j ^ V J ^ f T O Y S 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 P h o n e 1 9 3 4 1 2 4 E . I n n e s S tr e e t !S a lis b u r y , N . c l RICES 2 5 GOOD USED RANGES -TO MOVE AT ONCE- $4.95 ^$ 2 9 .9 5 WOOD, COAL AND OIL DURKIN6 HEATERS, Priced From .............. " E veryth in g For E veryb ù 4y” lifirvin Adams Leach EHirvey Hartman Dull Ejiilin Plowman I S hop Rucker I .James Taylor [ cpli Hege Smith li'nMl Gray Allen lAonrfu Vernon McCallum |Of®f'Vcl Fllmore Jones ifvatli' Hampton Dyson lElnii'i- Carr Smith I Herman C. All<3n> I nmcs Frank Myers lyiii Rhodes [piui l.indon Carter I Milk Frost, Jr. Sivmcs Shamel I Lines Arthur Martin I Robert Lee McDaniel inobcrt Lee Hosch IricorKc Franklin Barnhardt I John Henry Boger I Clarence sain Ithomas Blue Cassidy I Avery Clement, Jr. Imissell James Smith Iffllllam Floyd Tutterow l&'crcttc Haynes Dennis laeoric Badge Chunn. I Clay Siiurgeon Smith aJ«*, I Jesse James Talbert,...XT‘ I Oscar Lee Poplin S-*; iBsnJamln Leon .Barker Itilniore Fact Cranflll ■ clarence Woodrow Keller I Kenneth Lee Hanellne I iiieodore Roosevelt Kirby I Tllden Greenberry Angeli I Elgin Ludolph Hendrix Iftnest Ervlr Murphy I Ivan William Ijames I Harley Cleveland Sofley I Henry Thomas Poplin, Jr. ■ Albert Hairston I Joseph William Foster 558 Theodore Roosevelt Green T’^erman Bowles rnn Grady Waters503 Pred Cecil Wall wiiii Hammer505 William Bruce Whltlov 5G0 Luther La^lLAllen ^ 5fy"’0“d ® |ir Gibson508 Clarence Eierette Craven509 Dennie Paul Wapner 570 Robert Woodson Henry ■ inl Bobbitt Nichols i578 Bennett Henry Foster СЧО William Gregory578 Vanden Rufus Hodgson IbS Lester Spllfman ^29 Carl Nichols KnJ ^hauncey ^ b ert Cheek 582 Frank Quillman Benson 533 James Calvin Murphy 584 Grimes Lee Davis 585 С yde Vester McBride 586 Alfred Owen Wagner 587 James Ernest Wall 588 William Marion Ijames 589 Dallas Hayes Nichols590 J. T. Nichols 591 James Pershing Cuthrell 592 Larry Thomas Nichols 593 Lprence Lonell Martin 594 Thomas Woodrow Bailey595 Lawrence Lester Irvin 596 Leldy Yearick Peeler 597 Edward Lee Hutchins 598 Daniel Boon Miller 599 Clyde William Whitley GOO Julius Claude Tutterow601 Nathaniel Paul Hendrix 602 Clarence Odell McDaniel 603 Scarlett P. Tupper McMillan604 Clyde Samue Carter HREE-PIECE BED ROOM SUITE oster B e d , V a n ity D r e sse r W ith T r ip le M ir ror, R o o m y C h e st, W a ln u t F in ish $ 3 4 .5 0 S tr a ig h t B a c k C h a irs— S la t B o tto m 9 0 c lETZ U N T E R N S Ч nn i kind th a t y o u need. . . .I.IIU AMES SI Week End Grocery Specials 8ciT ^CK, lb ............ ID PPLES, bu .......50c SANFORD SDKS CO. PHONE 7 Mociisville, N . 4 J H e a v y H e n s, lb . F r y e r s, lb .............. L e g h o r n s, lb . — R o o ste r s, lb . — ¿ ^ E g g s, d o z.............. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE , „. .tu- l'íN TO BEANS Л 100 lbs.................. SALT 100 lbs.................95c W e W ill Pay th e F ollow in g P rices FOR POULTRY ........1 2 c ........1 6 c ........ 9 c ......... 6 c .........3 0 c HITH S SHOOT ^ M o c k s v iile , N . C . ^ ^Wлл^WUWWUtfWWWVW^ЛrtЛЛЛЛЛЛ/1ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛAЛftAЛЛЯЛ 005 Roy Luther Clawson ООО Alonzo Madison Moore. Jr. 007 Ollne Cicero Spry 008 Robert Graham Gales 609 Reuben Martin 010 George Arthur Rhodes 011 Floyd Bingham Pope 612 Thomas Franklin Shocks 013 Thomas Giles Sexton 614 William Samuel Bailey 615 Robert Lee Poster 010 Dewey Lee Couch 017 Stamey Lester Cranflll 618 Dewey Franklin Williams Andrew Jackson Patterson620 Clovles Talor621 Charlie Tenor Clinord Campbell623 William Ross Wands624 Jolm Gregory Turner 625 John Crisp Brown 626 Avery Otis Harris 627 Hoyle Baxter Harris 628 John Moses HoldsMlaw 629 John Wesley McSwain 630 John Henry Myers 631 Charlie Herman Wood632 James Millard Anderson 633 Edward Allen Peacock 634 Jasper Dixon Barker 635 Otis Byerly McClamrock 636 Theodore Roosevelt Ijames 637 Ernest Price Rice 638 Cedric Vincent Smoot 639 Robert Lee Foster 640 James William Wall, Jr. 641 John Donald Reavls 642 Luther Brown 643 Isaac Roberts Davis 644 Melton Roscoe Eudy 645 Harry Lyerly Carter 646 Raymond Lloyd House647 Claudle Everette Boger 648 James Rodolph York 649 Loman Dewey Jordan 050 Barney Odell Foster 651 Claude Foster Hicks 652 John Paul Tutterow 653 Wesley Monroe Marlow 054 Edgar Eugene Fowler 655 Raymond franklin McBride 056 Clarence Martin Wall 657 James Odell Knox 658 William Claude Thompson 659 Robert Clay Salmons 660 Robert Lee Peck 661 Thomas James Myers 662 Ernest Eugene Houpe 603 Henry Wade Booe 664 Everett Dewey Seamon 605 Leon Gilbert Allison 006 Curtis Edward Joyner 667 Samuel James Harrison 668 Charles Frederick Bahnson 669 Dewey Sanford Sain 670 James McConeyhead 671 William Bailey Forrest 672 Powell Elbert Miller 673 Rufus Hairston 074 Thomas Handford Murray075 Caleb Hubert Nolly 676 Horace Haynie 077 Eustace Philip Barnhart 678 George Wright Jolly679 Roy Clayton Peacock 680 Joseph Paul Cranflll 681 Douglas Harding Ratledge682 Grover Franklin Barnes 683 Wally Loftln Smith 084 Lester Wlllls Richie 685 Walter Lee Rldenhour, Jr. 686 William Erwin Howard 687 J. B. Gobble 688 Charlie Virgil Sparks689 Wlllle James Goode 090 Tommy Franklin Lagle 691 Ervin Clement Willson 092 Baxter Monroe Hellard 693 Jack Alton Howard 094 Marvin Eugene Chappell 695 William Roy Nolley 690 James Crawford Sells 097 Percy Sevear Houpe 698 Wilbert Hairston 099 Raymond Mathew Shoaf700 Roy Holt Cartner 701 Clarence Garnet Jenkins 702 John Ray Shore 703 Roy Lee West704 Hubert Ale.xander Lashmit 705 James Clayton Messlck 700 William Lawrence Smoot 707 William Wilson Cartner708 Baxter Thomas Gibson 709 Robert Roosevelt Foster 710 George Robert Hendricks 711 Marvin Lester Walker 712 Earnest Theodore Koontz 713 Q. D. Fortune 714 John Wesley Gryder715 Walter Gray McGee, Jr. 716 Paul Edward Fowler 717 Hayden Clement Stiller 718 Madison Craig Freeman 719 Baxter Ray McDaniel 720 Fred William Myers 721 Robert Lee Lowder 722 Robert William McKinley 723 Alphonzo Grant Spillman 724 Foley Thomas Koontz 725 Ernest Millard Godbey726 Elmo Utah Foster 727 Henry Thomas Nance 728 Hugh Foster Wagner 729 Philip Banjamin Barker 730 Samuel Harrison Hepler 731 Alec McGuire Kimbrough Jr 732 Spurgeon Holmes Foster733 John Robert Pennlnger 734 Bruce Wilson Turner 735 John William Myers • 730 William David Foster737 Andrew Wilson 738 Millard Foster Thorne 739 Brady Newton Bivins 740 Wilburn Kenneth McDaniel 741 Paul Cashwell Booe 742 De Reid Bennett743 Roy Thomas Foster 744 Charlie Wilson Howard 745 Fred Lee Jones 740 Charlie Franklin Foster 747 William Clarence Jones 748 Lawrence Byerly Driver 749 Hoyle Eller 750 Miles Alexander Carpenter 751 Thomas Meyers 752 WUlle Lee Laird 753 Jim Frank Whitaker 754 John David Trlvett 755 Zackle Roy Carter756 James Andrew Wilson 757 Walter Lee Cope 758 James Woodrow Summers, 759 Thurman A. Foster 760 Lawrence Clelland Miller761 Sampson Wesley Winters 762 Otis Franklin Canupp '763 William Brady Barney 764 Glenn Alden Messlck765 Giles Frank Garwood 766 Charlie Herbert Barney 767 Robert Lee Beauchamp 768 James Ernest Whitley 769 Ralph Jones . 770 John Kerr McCulloh ■ 771 James Franklin Brinegar 772 Harmon Reid Latham 773 Emory Newton Frye 774 Bluiri Talbert Beck 776 James Thomas Bailey 776 Robert Little Chaffln 777 James Hunt Benson 778 Ollle Theodore Clement 779 Jack Myers780 Clarence Odell Waller 781 Samuel Gerome Sho:if 782 Leon Gray Allen783 Louie Vestal Myers (Contniued on page six) P A G E C h ic k e n S u p p e r S a tu r d a y N ig h t SMITH GROVE. — There will be a chicken supper at Smith Grove church Saturday night. The supper will be served irom 5:30 to 8:30 o’clock in the church hut. Hot dogs, sandwiches and cake will also be sold. Every body is invited. Mrs. J. H. Foster, Mrs. W. A. Miller and Miss Nina Poster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Craver and children, Donald, Lois and Joyce of Clemmons, were Sun day evening visitors of Mrs. Graver’s aiint, Mrs. P. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendrix and children, Billy and Ann and Mrs. Bessie Penry spent Sunday after noon in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Owens and children Hazel and Billy Fay of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens Sunday. 'Mrs. W. R. Poster, Mrs. Wlllle Armsworthy and Miss Marga ret Poster spent Friday In Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oa-mpbell at Oak Grove. Mias Dorothy Wlillams, who holds a position In Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil liams. M rs. P o w e ll V is its In W in sto n -S a le m OAIx-AHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson and son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler and John Anderson of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. Mrs. R. S. Powell Is spending this week in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Walter An- dersln. Miss Alice Smoot Is visiting her slater, Mrs. Bill Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and daughters of MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van zant, Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas vllle visited home folks over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Os borne Sunday. “ L IV E W e st F o u r th a t T ra d e S tr e e t W IR E S T O R E W in sto n ■ S a le m , N . C . NEW REÂDY-TO-WËÂR ARRIVING OÂILY 2 LOVELY DRESSES ГНЕМ ^ . 9 5 HUNDREDS OF THEM $ 4 ^ . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 $ £ > . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Now show ing a beautiful collection of Dresses, Skirts, Jum pers, Blouses and Sw eaters at a savings of about 1 0 * 1 0 2 0 % Just Arrived Red “Sloppy Joe?’ SWEATERS 98e Red Flannel And SUEDE JACKETS $ | . 9 5 .$ 2 - 9 5 $3 .9 5 BEAUTIFOL COATS P lainly tailored, fur trim m ed, astrakhan trim m ed. Fur Jackets and Fur Neckpieces w ith the Coats at only— 9 .n o $■1 ^ . 5 0 $ 2 ^ - 5 0 C O R D U R O Y S U IT S JUHPER COATS $ ^ . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 $ ^ . 9 5 MlÌÉMÉMàERvTHrE:DllUG,STORE LeGrand’s w m ïs OCT. 3 0 -3 1 NOV. T -2 . P h on e 21 Pharmacy M ock sviile, N . С TWO FORTHEPmCEOF ONE;^ONECENT’ M i 3 1 A n t i s e p t i c S o l u t i o n 2 for 50*=Л big favoitfe. AMtseptic evon when dliufed 2 to I. Extra value. MORE THAN 2 5 0 FINEST QUALITY ITEMS O N THIS SALE Many people wonder how Rexall Sforos can offer such quality af such fremendous monev'Saving prices. This is our way of adverlising—of making new friends for Rexali qualify. The more new friends we maVe fhe better values we will be able to offer. So when you become a friend of Rexall you save now and in the future. 50c SIZE LORtE FACE 2 for POWDER 5 1 c 49c 100 PURETES! 29c SIZE ASPIRIN THESE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THE 250 BIG VALUES 50c Six* Lorie Firstaid B a n d s XReadymade Bandagei) FOR A WITH ONLY any lit«m purcFiased LIPSTICKS OR ROUTES 3 9 ® Tube B riten T o o th P aste F RE E with a purchase of $2 worth or more of One Cent Sale Merchandise one to a customer. M /3 7 D E N T A L P A S T E CUftnm fboroughly. L«ovet ^he mouiK (e«U. ffáii* Шс ing clean and refreihed. * M A G I C H O U R SPECIALS ONE TO A CUSTOMER• THURSDAY • SATURDAY 2 ' Z , £ ' Ila so l 2 0 0 KLEN ZO F A C IA L T IS S U E S i'll lov* llttol for l[i«plng tlin and handi A n r I dstpit* rough ««ath«!—end you have / \ l / fO f 50c valu*LORO BALTIMORI LINEN 2 for 51c SOe pkq. RIXALL of 60 ORDERLIES I for S le 50c PURETEST RUIIIN» 2 for full pint ALCOHOL 51 e 2Sc I lb. PURETEST EPSOM SALT 2 for 2«c 2Sc SIi* TOOTH KItnio IRUSHES 2 for 26c Raiall 35c ANALGESIC ■ALM 2 for 36c 79e Pur«te»f BREWER'S YEAST FLAKES 2 for80e U. D. I ot.ZINC OXIDE 20c She OINTMENT 2 for 21c 35c Size JonledI CREAM OF ALMONDS 2 for 36c CHERRY lARK ________COUGH SYRUP ,P u re te s t M in e ra l O il <9«ntto action. Excellent for use on salads In reducing diets. Full Pint ^75c SIZE 2 fo r 'y ti« ? 49c Siie Full Pin» RIKER’S PETROFOL You'll loft many utai for the facial titsu.s, OWT ONI TO A CUITOMM REXALL QUALITY S I ® 50c Size REXILUNA COUGH SYRUP SOc Size COCOANUT OIL Klinio SHAMPOO $1 Siu IIO Pureteit PSRCOCOD TAILKTS MADI FROM COD LIVER OIL CONCENTRATED WnH 2 for PERCOMORPH OIL $1,Q1 W E D K E S D A Y O N L Y A S LONG AS THEY LAST 72 SHEETS 60 ENVELOPES MEDFORD S t a t i o n e r y filggeit iletlonery value you'll tee this year. 5mar^, i^y^'i^i, /inesf qua^tly paper you'll use end be lure it {• correct. OWY OM10 A CWnOM REXALL QUALITY THURSDAY ONLY AS LONG AS THEY LAST SMARTHIGH QUALITY ш ё^ 2 9 « 49c S!» ““ xîfjpTIC 3 for50c sKEs S fU fO H Û u liu t S o a p 20c Size TINCTURE Pureleit IODINE 3 for 21c I9c KUnzo RAZOR Double Edge ILADES 2 for 20c BOX 6 CAKES Imagine, 6 cetei of (hit delicalely tcenUd teal high quality «oap a* thit eilr.mely low price. For hem. or gu.it COMPLETE PKG. ONLYOMY OM TO A CWTOMil REXALL QUALITY 3 7 cSATURDAY ONLY AS LONG AS THEY LAST 25c Siz. Pureteit CASTOR OIL 2 for 26c Reiell NASAL JELLY 25c Size wiili EphedrI** 2 for26c Pureteit AiDO $1.65 SO CAPSULES 2 for $1.66 I S y m b o l W a te r B ottle Uve, long.w.erlng rub ber. GIv.i real (ervic*. ALL REXALL PR DURING THIS SALE ONLY Three 3 9 c tu b e s R e x a ll M ilk Magnesia T o o th P aste The tooth paste that nautraHies mou^h acids as it cleanses. Aids In Ueping your tteth dean, sparkling. And what a value you get with this coupon oRer. -3 ::г 1 NAME- Redemption Value of Coupon l/IO ol One Cent î '1^ li к , 1: ' ^ ^ f i : Ü.' i l . ' I ri il- ’li" ' . * É¿ 'i II »îSf i ' Й' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ........................................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 11,50 Por Year; Six Montlis 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside oi Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntcrcd at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Sccond-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congres.s of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. 0. PRESS ASSOCIATION Я-;■ V.:.- ji';. ; iV" K': l!;i if po->. F;to. ' ‘'ill;. G o b lin s A g a in Pope Gregory," back in 835 A. D., established a church festival called “All Saints Day.” The eve before the holy day was named Hallowed Evening and which in time be came known as “Halloween.” Although this eve was a religious date on the early calendar when the following day was named for saints, little of the religious festival is left in today's observance of Halloween. The ancient Druids built fires to gather round to keep away the ghosts of wicked souls that E)eath summoned back to earth for this one night of prowling. They told of supernatural signs that took place in the wake of these spirits. So tradition has handed down the ghosts and goblins, all the mystery that accompanies Halloween. The pranks, the deviltry that comes with the eve today was a later develop ment. Also added comes pumpkins, nuts, masked parties and grotesque false faces and mirrors. The decorating ■with corn shocks, soaping of windows, ducking for apples is a more modern addition. Since the original idea, way back, was that the spirits and ghosts were allowed a free liand on their night, it was a forerunner to the present pranks of moving gates and furniture, sticking pins in doorbells and auto horns, for a naughty spirit is still apt to be as naughty today as in 835 A. d ; Although the pres ent interpretation of Halloween has changed greatly through the years, it still Is acceptable and agreeable to all youngsters. S t ill A F a r m e r You can be called a farmer in all kinds of languages. You may be termed a farmer if you pay rental to a land lord who owns the ground, a farmer if you labor for your entire interest, but always a farmer of service to himself and his coimtry. They call some “gentlemen farmers” who are not in the business simply to wrest a living for the family from the soil, a “sidewalk farmer" who stays awhile and then returns to the city until time for another planting and harvesting. But the job of farming has its specialists who r£üse all sorts of unusual products and are still named farm ers. Recently we heard of an angleworm farm where is raised worms to ship to many states and countries for use in aerating the soil. Another raises frogs for eating pur poses or biology students to dissect. One farmer likes the Idea of raising Hons for zoos, while another sticks to chin chillas for milady’s fur coat. Snake and alligator farms supply manufacturers with skins for shoes and purses.- A humming bird farm and a skiihk farm would scarcely be found in the same county but there ai-e folks who raise them. Don’t think that this business of raising potatoes, ■wheat, pigs and cows is what Is necessary to be called farmer. Variety Is the spice of life and why not a variety in farmers? A lo n g T h e B u r m a R o a d The Burma Road runs round the world. In opening it to permit aid to reach China the British open new roads for aid to themselves and all peoples standing agahist ag gression or only hoping for deliverance from tjrranny. The support of national independence which is represented in the opening of the Biu'ma Road is today one with support of individual freedom- Moreover, it is self-support. Americans, thousands of miles from Burma or from Europe, yet can sense that their own rights and Interests are well served by Britain’s action. They are aware that their Government opposed the clos ing of the Burma Road three months ago. They are aware that the opening of this chief supply channel to China by the British now must imply a closer understanding be tween Britain and the United States. This Is not surprising. When Britain closed the Road it was on condition that Japan should compose its “dif ferences” with China and aid stability in the Far East and therefore In the world. Japan’s contribution to this hope meanwhile has been further aggression in Asia and out right alliance with European adventurers who threaten not only the order of Europe but that of the Western Hemisphere. Even Americans who had little interest In the Far East today see Japanese aggression there as part of that larger program of violence which knows no limit by land or sea. Britain has opened the Burma Road, but Americans have a responsibility in helping to keep it open. It is a responsibility for their own interests and for the interests of peoples all along that Burma Road where freedom and the right of the weak to exist beside the strong Ls still cherished. A n Im p o r ta n t N e ig h b o r We are trying to become better acquainted with our South American neighbor, to forward friendly contacts and keep in her good graces. We want no foreign power to mar this friendship. We know this southern continent is very large, that her resources are innumerable. She has long been suggested as a “coming country” and a fertile place for a young man to find himself. It has been a continent to spell adventure to those heads bent over geography hooks. No wonder that our nation wants to establish more trade and better friendship with South America. Argen tina is the breadbasket of Eui’ope, Bolivia may become the only source of tin for us, Venezuela flows with the all im portant product, oil, Ecuador commands the southern ap proach to our Panama Canal, Columbia has a two-ocean seacoast and Brazil alone is larger than our entire United States. No wonder we want to be pals! L e t ’s C a lm D o w n When sorely burdened with anxiety which you carmot seem to help, a friend offers the advice, “Don’t worry, that won’t help.” Few of us who are able to shake off our worry forthwith- The chap who insists upon worrying about I y.i.'iferything is in for a lot of grief for seeking trouble he finds it and he also forms a bad habit that is not only annoying to ■ • ïïi^ilfie]f but makes him a bother to his friends. There is ■ that is akin to fear it comes occasionally and natur ally to any man who is capable of deep fetiing. A friend has worried himself .into a frenzy over the European situa tion but he still persists in dialing the radio to every and all news broadcasts, he reads every distressing item pub lished on war conditions. He seems ’to seek his worry in large quantities. We may not be able to “forget it” and it wouldn’t be wise for us to do so, but we must not con stantly brood over present worries, we must not be carried along by the inner turmoil but be sane and patient, practi cal and of good faith. \ "TALKS RESUM M rs. D a v is D ie s In H o s p ita l Mrs. Ш гу Delphda Davis, 57, of Advance, died at Davis Hos pital, Monday<-^morniing. She was in declining health for about 10 months, but was criti cally ill for only about two weeks. She entered the hospital Sun day. Mrs. Davis was born in Davie county October 23, 1882, the daughter of the late George and Della Cornatzer Hartman. She was married to J. L. Davis Janu ary 22, 1919. She spent her en tire life in the Advance com munity and was a member of the Advance Methodist church. Survivors include the husband, J. L. Davis; one son, Hubert H. Davis, Port Jackson, S. С.; two sisters, Miss Cora Hartman and Mrs. C. R. Vogler, Advance; and two brothers, L. E. Hartman, Advance, and C. E Hartman, Cana. A short funeral service was held at the home of Miss Cora Hartman at 2 o'clock with the main service following at Ad vance Methodist Church at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. P. L. Smith, pastor of the church, was in charge. Burial was in the church grave yard. A lie n s H a v e C o rn S h u c k in g NORTH FORK. — A large crowd attended the corn shuck ing at the home of W. C. Allen Monday night. Miss Rosemary Livengood spent Friday night with Miss Vivian Pack. Z. V. Jolinson and E. M. Ste wart were visitors In our com munity Tuesday. Among the Sunday guests at the home of A. N. Livengood were: Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins and Miss Eva Hunt of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and son, John Richard, of Winston-Salem; Misses Iona and Vivian Pack, Ruth and Louise Poster, Pauline, Earllne and Zaddle Mae Llvengood. Mrs. Claudia Chandler and children spent Monday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jess Myers, near Bixby. K in g s H a v e S u n d a y G u e s ts 'MACEDONIA. — Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and son, Jimmy, were Wednesday night guests of Joe Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and family spent awhile Sun day with Mrs. Sara Ellen Poster of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and family Sunday. Misses Nina Howard and Gray King spent Friday night with Master Jimmy Howard of Red land. Several from here are attend ing the meeting which Is being held at the tabernacle near Mr. Blakley's. M rs. K im e l D ie s A t A d v a n c e Mrs. Mary Emma Kimel, 66, wife of W. O. Kimel, Advance, Route 1, died at her home Sun day night. She was ill for a year, but was in serious condi tion for only three days. Mrs. Kimel was born in For syth county September 15, 1874, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Cllnard. She spent most of her life In Forsyth county near Clemmons, remov ing to the present home place only three years ago. She >vas married to W. O. Kimel October 10, 1907. Survivors Include the husband, of Advance, Route 1; two sons, W. T. Kimel, Florence, S. C.. and Terry T. Kimel, Boonviile; four grandchildren; one broth er, C. M. Cllnard, Clemmons; and one sister, Mrs. H. W. John son, Wln'ston-Salem, Route 2. Three half brothers and three half slaters also survive. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Clemmons Baptist Church. COTTON Favorable weather during the past few weeks has enabled Franklin County farmers- to harvest approximately 5,000 .bales of cotton undamaged by rain, says Farm Agent W. C. Boyce. YADKIN OFFICIALS DIRECT STUDY OF CLERKS AUDIT A resolution adopted by the Yadkin county commissioners last Wednesday directed that copies of an audit of the funds !n the office of Clerk of Court J. L. Crater bo delivered to the foreman of tho next grand Jury and to District Solicitor Avalon E. Hall. Solicitor Hall stated yesterday that he had received no such copy and that he was not in position to say what action, if any, will be taken as a result of the audit and the commis sioners resolutions. The board also ordered copies of the audit delivered to the judge presiding over the next term of superior court of Yadkin county for the trial of criminal cases and to the local govern ment commission at Raleigh. The same resolution by the commissioners allowed to Clerk Crater a credit of $744.92 as com pensation for services from the time of institution of the Yad kin county criminal court in September, 1939, to the time of the audit. This sum was cred ited against a deficit shown on the audit sheet of $774.76 In the clerk’s office of liabilities over assets. Crater has been clerk of the court for 36 years and was on a fee basis until last year, when the-oflice was put on a salary basis by the legislature, along with the register of deeds and other county officers. Under a heading of “Irregu larities" in the audit report, "items not properly accounted for” and totaling $1,206.66 were reported. Prom this total ot $1,206.56 there Is deductible the $744.92 allowed the clerk by the com-- mlssloners, leaving a balance of shortage charged to the clerk of $461.64. In a letter to the WINSTON- SALEM JOURNAL which recent ly published a detailed account of the auditor’s report, Mr. Crater cited that “Irregularities” cited in the auditor’s report on his office were not Irregularities but fees he understood were properly allowed him. Crater’s letter to the Journal follows: “There appeared In today’s Winston-Salem Journal an arti cle relative to some purported irregularities discovered by Mr. John E. Hutchinson in making an audit of my office as clerk of the superior court of Yadkin county. I do not feel that this publicity is justifiable. By way ot explanation, allow me to state that In September 1939, the board of county commissioners of Yadkin county, acting under authority of state law, as a- mended by Mr^ Frank Wood house, representative, organized the Yadkin county criminal court. At the time this court was organized the board of county commissioners made a contract setting forth the com pensation of the judge and soli citor ot this court for their serv- ices. The board of commission ers suid I also discussed com pensation of the clerk of the Yadkin county criminal court, at which time it was agreed that I, as clerk of this court, should Jew Saves Nazi Flier’s Lib 'ERSONALS Removing London Wounded After Nazi Raid Air raid wardens carry an injured civi lian to safety in London as the British capi tal carrics on after one of the heaviest bombing attacks of the war. Concussion of the bombs was so great that persons were hurled fifty feet through the air and crush ed against the sidcj of buildings.ci of mi Leads U . S . EaglJ r An alI.Anicric.au Eagle SqJ (Iron of thirty-four AmcricI ranging from crop tlusttr; socicty play-boys. Is read take the air for England uij command ot William K. G. 'I lor, 35, a first lleutciKinl Ini U. S. Marine Corps Kcscrrfl Second Lieutenant M. E. Jacobs, of the British arml Jew, stands beside a German airman whose life he sal at the risk of his own. The Nazi was shot downf Folkestone. Jacobs plunged into the channel, swam L yards to the airman, kept him afloat until a boat pic| them up. Jacobs is wearing a corporal’s coat, lent to 1 after his swim. have as compensation for my services as clerk of this court such fees as are allowed by law to be taxed by the superior court in like cases. I was to receive no fees when no fees were col lected or charged. I have serv ed as clerk to this court since September, 1939. I understand that my pay for serving as such clerk was to be fees retained as above stated. Sometime ago Mr. John E. Hutchinson, auditor, was directed to maice an audit of my office and was also di rected to charge me with fees collected according to law In such cases as had been tried, This audit Is now in the procesii of being made, and I was charg ed with the fees in making this audit. According to the report the amount of sucih fees Is $744.- 92. This error or misunderstand ing in making this audit ac counts for any and all irregular ities to this extent. The board of county commissioners In meeting assembled passed the following resolution which ver ifies my contention in this mat ter: Resolution “ ‘The board of county com missioners met In an adjourned meeting on this 14th day of Oct ober, 1940, for the purpose of accepting and reviewing the au dit of the office ot the superior court of Yadkin county, and upon motion of L. L. Smltherman that J. L. Crater be allowed all of the regular fees allowed that were and have been collected from Yadkin county criminal court, said fees being the same as al lowed by law for taxing cost and fees for cases tried in superior court, that he be paid such legal fees for said service, and that he Is authorized to retain the same In making settlement with the county accountant. No fees be allowed in cases where no fees are collected. “ 'The above motion was sec onded by D. A. Reynolds and a vote being taken: L. L. Smlther man voting to accept above mo tion. J. W. Shore not voting. D. A. Reynolds voting to accept motion. “ ‘D. A. Reynolds, chataman. “ ‘L. L. Smltherman,' member. “ Attest: Lon H. West, clerk. “ ‘Ordered by the board of county commissioners that Mr. John E. Hutchinson be asked and directed to re-write the report on the clerk of court’s office so as to conform and properly ex hibit the fees allowed to J. L. Crater as clerk of Yadkin county criminal court as this day al lowed by said board of county commissioners.' “Mr. Hutchinson now has this audit for correction. When the same has been filed with the board of county commissioners and examination duly made and there be any variance in the amount due to any one from my office and the amount paid, I assure you and the public that I am ready, willing and able to meet any and all of said ob ligations. I do claim to be per fect or infallible and If I have made any mistakes with my ac counting, the same will be cor rected as determined after the audit. "Your very truly, (signed) "J. L. Crater,” Nearly 24,000,000 pounds of corn syrup was received in the United Kingdom from America In a recent month. Women of Argentina organiz ed several hockey teams this year. ■ Lina Barber Clement, B. ’■j,5nL Sr., Anne Clement i^llnard LeGrand visited int Lodse Sunday. g, M. Avett and W. M. ¡¿Eton attended the Metho- joniereiice in High Point «ek. I and Mrs. J. J. Larew left [or a two . weeks busi- l^p to Florida. ; Armand Daniel and dau- , Ann Marie, attended the Band concert In Wins- ¿em Thursday. Is, McNeill, Charles Ward J. F. Hawkins attended (court In Salisbury three tills week. , and Mrs. A. W. Lynch 15 their guest this wpek I,j'nch's sister, Mrs. Ralph jjer, of Washington, D. C. J Patsy dem ent of China ¡spent the week end with lother, K. M. Clement on ¡Annie Lois Purches spent sk end in Lexington with s. [and Mrs. C. C.'Welborne Jimmie and Ronnie, fjuests Sunday of Mrs. C. O lP. j. Johnson, Miss Evelyn and Miss Louise Stroud the I2th annual con- of music teachers at U. N. C. In Greensboro ly- land Mrs. Harry Ingram ord were guests .Sunday , Alice Woodruff. I and Mrs. O. H. Perry of figton, D. C. arrived Frl- 1 visit Mrs. Maggie Miller ImIss Wlllle Miller. Mr. returned home Sunday lift Mrs. Perry here for a visit. and Mrs. W. T. Allen and lier, Margaret Ann, Miss I Allison all of Rock Hill, |tnd Misses Jean and Jane of Charlotte were Sun- pests of Mr. and Mrs. W. itlnson. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. R. L. hnd son, Karl, spent Wed- Ijln Cool Springs with Mrs. ] Harper. nas W. Rich and Mr. and 1 George Bryan will leave Thursday for Miami, Fla., ! they will spend the wln- i Doris Lagle of Statesville J the week end v/lth her |a, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. J. Holthouser left jay to spend several days relatives In Charlotte. Una Satriet of route 4 Is frating from a tonsil oper- performed Wednesday. Daisy Holthouser spent fcek end in Winston-Salem |her sister, Mrs. George all. • L. M- Dwiggins, Mrs. H. ir and Misses Helen Wal- Jane Carolyn Dwigglns I Wednesday in Wlnston- I. I Marie Johnson spent the I end at Caitawba college, Best of her sister. Miss t Johnson. and Mrs. Charles Low on were week end guests and Mrs. Jake Church Wllkesboro. 1 BED ROOM SUITE ■ E flle Booe Campbell of Regular $33.75 ........S. C. spent Monday ■r father, R. L. Booe. Mr. returned home with Mrs. • e l l for a visit. The British Army is 260,000 pairs of shoes week. A rare skeleton has been fcl in Africa. It is of a dc?-[ reptile of the Permian AgeJ K e lle r s V is it B e c k s S u n d a y HUNTING CREEK. - Mr. I Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Tuir.j burg were Sunday guests oi f parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. I Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Reeves j children visited Mr. and Lee Keller of Turnersburgi day. Mrs. Hugh Edwards andi dren spent the week end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither W» spent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.'W. C. Patto-I Miss Lizzie Beck was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. Rev. R. V. Martin filled j last appointment before co ence. To Reduce Our Stock L I V I N G R O O M A>1 B E D R O O M SUITII We Offer The Folio« 1 BED ROOM SUITE Regular $48.00 ....... 1 BED ROOM SUITE Regular $48.00 .......§35. 1 BED ROOM SUITE Regular $46.00 .......$^3. 1 4-PC. SOLID MOnOGi Regular $120.00 .... $9« 1 LIVING ROOM SUlTt Regular $55.00 .......$>5 1 LIVING ROOM SUlTf Regular $70.00 ....... 1 LIVING ROOM sunt Regular $50.00 ....... We w ill. scli only one each at these prices. M O C K S V ltL l^ Alice Green of Hender- was the week end guest s- E. P. Bradley. G. H. W atts'of DeLand, * and Blackstone, Va. or- Thursday afternoon to w. H. Dodd. Ruby Walker of States- 'Pent Saturday, with her ‘s. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wal- * ^iary Nell wiard was the '■'d guest ot Miss Sue Catawba college. ;“nd Mrs. J. L. Kirk moved eek to their home in Sal- ■ Mrs, Kirk has accepted '“On in the adult educa- H A R D V I ^ A R E 0 '^°Bram ot Rowan county. ^ dames Tom Wilson, E. R. Conrad and Bob Kern of Wins ton were Tuesday guests of Mrs George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrd sall of Mooresvllle spent Sat urday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley S. Wal ker, had an appendix operation Wednesday .night ait Davis hos pital In Statesville. Her condi tion is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Carter ot Denton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stone street ot Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone stonestreet. M rs. J o h n so n C lu b H o ste ss The B Sharp music club held its first meeting of the season Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The following program was presented: duet. The Duke’s Song by Bobby Jean Angel and Mrs. My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Johnson; a) London Bridge, b) by Bobby Jean Angel; Waltz, by Clara Elizabeth Cooper; Daffo dils, Koehler, by Elizabeth Lynch; Melody In F, Rubensteln, by Dreiser Ann Holton; First Waltz, Light, by Janice Morris; March by Martha Lynch; Cur ious Story, Heller, by Luclle An derson; Cradle Song, Heller, by Clarabel LeGrand; M o m e n t Musical, Schubert, by Phyllis Johnson. Luclle Anderson and Phyllis Johnson tied for the best per formance. Each received a prize. Following the program Mrs. Johnson served refreshments to those taking part on the pro gram and to Anne Clement and Corlnne Tutterow. M rs. J o h n L e G r a n d G iv e s B ib le S tu d y Mrs. John LeGrand gave the Bible study at the meeting of the W. M. U. ot the Baptist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. LeGrand used as her theme, "What Your Money Represents." The topic for study, “God’s Un changing Plan of Stewardship” was presented by Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Members present Included Mesdames W H. Dodd, S. A. Harding, W. M. Crotts, Jim Wall, A. F. Campbell, C. R. Horn, J. L Holton, Sam Stonestreet, J. P. LeGrand, Cecil Broom, H W. Brown, E. G. Hendricks, S. B. Hall, Crater, L. P. Martin, Hu bert Carter, Jeff Caudell, Harley Sofley ana J. H. Fulghum. H a r ris-L ea ch A n n o u n c e m e n t The marriage of Miss Kather ine Leach and Hoyle Harris of Cooleemee was solemnized Sat urday, October 19, in York, S. C. with Judge E. Gettys Nunn per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a grey ensem ble with which she used black accessories. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris of Coolee mee. He Is employed at the Erwin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will make their home in Cooleemee. M r s. B e a l S m ith , J r. H o n o r e d A t P a r ty Mrs. E. S. Lakey and daughter, LaDeen, entertained at their home in Farmington on Thurs day afternoon at a miscellane ous shower in honor of Mrs. Beal Smith Jr., who was Miss Frances Seats, before her re cent marriage. During the afternoon a quilt was put together and presented IVIrs. Smith along with a mis cellaneous shower of gifts. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. Burton Seats and Miss Emily Montgomery served a salad course with sweets and coffee to the follow ing guests: Mesdames Beal Smith Jr., the honoree, J. F. Johnson, F. H. Bahnson, J. H. Montgomery, J. W. Vestal, Wade Purches, Troy Hutohens, G. R. Madison, W. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. Beal Smith Sr., of Mocksville, C. C. Williams, Grady Smith, Burton Seats, Ralph James, Cordelia Smith, R. W. Lakey, E. S. Lakey and Misses Frankie Craven, Mary 2 6 -O u n c e B aby D o in g F ine The 12-mch ruler indicates the size of 2Mi-months-old Virginia Rose Burgess, “toy baby” of New York’s Bellevue Hospital. The infant weighed one pound ten ounces at birth and was given only one chance in a thousand of surviymg, but now weighs three pounds two ounces, and IS believed out of danger. Nichols, Elizabeth Wllliard, Ellen Hamrick, Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Mabel Holden, Ida Mae Alexander, Emily Montgomery and LaDeen Lakey. M rs. R o b in so n L ea d s W o rsh ip P e r io d The Presbyterian auxiliary held its October meeting at the hut with the president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, leading the wor ship period on "Tlie Four Fold Life of Christ.” Miss Sallle Hun ter gave a report on the Assem blies Training School In Rich mond, Va. "Home and Christian Education," the topic for study, was developed In a panel dis cussion by Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Members present were Mes dames G. G. Daniel, J. B. John stone, Essie Byerly, Alice Wood ruff, W. R. Wilkins, Hugh San ford, W. C. Cooper, W. H. Klm rey, Cecil Morris, W. F. Robin son, Ben Boyles and Misses Sallle Hunter and Wlllle Miller. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Adams ot ix)ute 2, a daughter, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of route 2, a daughter, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins of Yadkinvllle, route 1, a daugh ter, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanier of route 1, a son, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander of Cooleemee a daughter, Octo ber 23. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor ll:00-iSubject, "Good Tyd- Ings.” SPECIAL SERVICES A week of special services will be held at the Presbyterian church, beginning Sunday night. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will preach Sunday night at 7:30 and each night next week Dr. Charles G. Woodbrldge, pastor of First Pres byterian church, Salisbury, will preach at the same hour. CARNIVAL The annual Halloween carni val of the Mocksvlile schools will be held Oct. 31. The carnival will begin with a parade through the streets, headed by the band, at 2:30 p. m. and from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. supper will be served in the high school building. At 7:30 a program will be given In the auditorium, followed by .he carnival In the school gjTOna- slum. The supper will feature baked ham, chicken salad, a score of delicacies, desserts and a hot drink. Queen of the Draft First queen of the draft is Miss Sophie Feshuk, of Philadelphia, who won the title “Miss Con scription” in a beauty contest in the Quaker City. ■ \ C o o leem ee P erson als Rev. N. C. Duncan of Ashe ville spent a few days in Coolee mee last week. Mr. Duncan has many friends here who are al ways delighted to see him. Those visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click over the week end were their son's: Mr. Cecil Click and family of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. William Click and wife ot Spartanburg. Mrs. Mattie Combs of North Cooleemee is undergoing treat ment at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mrs, E. S. Clayton of Asheville spent a few days last week with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. T. Clayton Pegram, on Mar ginal street. Gilbert Mays attended the home-coming at Lees-McRae col lege, Banner Elk, last week. Miss Ruth Honeycutt' of Sal- Isbury spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Booe, of North Cooleemee. The Women of the Auxiliary ot the Church of the Good Shep herd wish to thank the people ot Cooleemee for their generous response to TAG DAY for the CLINIC. $100.00 was given for the Clinic, and 739 tags were worn for the Clinic. They re joice that the Clinic ot the Church of the Good Shepherd has so many friends in Coolee mee. The Rev. Edward B. Guerry, of St. Luke’s Church, Salisbury, will have charge of the Service at the Church ot the Good Shep herd Sunday night at seven. Mr. Robinson will conduct the Serv ice at St. Luke’s. The morning schedule here will be Sunday school at 10, and morning pray er at 11. The Episcopal Church at Fork is raising money to build Sun day School rooms. To this end they are sponsoring a perform ance of The Blue Sky Boys, who broadcast dally at 6:30 over WPTP. The performance will be in the Court House at Mocks ville at 7:30 Saturday night. George Gibson and family of North Cooleemee and Robert Cartner of Cooleemee spent last Sunday in the mountains of Western North Carolina. We are sorry to report that Mrs. T. B. Chaplin is 111 at her home in North Cooleemee. Her many friends hope ¿he will soon be well again. Miss Louise Clark of James town was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. (^oulter were Sunday visitors in Char lotte. 'Mrs. Levi Deal, nee Miss Novls Hillard, of Salisbury, was a re cent visitor in Cooleemee. Walter Bivins of Greensboro was a visitor in town over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garwood and daughter, Doris, and Miss Ethel Daniels and Mr. Bruce Josey were Sunday visitors in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and son. Boyd, Jr., of Hickory, spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives. 'Miss Kathleen McCall ot Char lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mrs. Laque Ritchie and little son, Michael, of Charlotte are spending some' time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rid enhour. Mrs. Fred Murphy and two children ot Norfolk, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis, on Duke street, have returned home. G o ssip C lu b H a s M e e tin g ■HARMONY, RT. 1. — Rev. R. V. Martin fllled his regular ap pointment Sunday at New Union church, the last service for the conference year. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Dyson and Mrs. Ralph Gaither were among the shoppers In Mocksville Saturday. 'Mrs. Leon Albea of States ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eflrd the week end. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent Fri day night In Winston-Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mr?. Sher man Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Beck spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck. Mrs. M. L. Edwards, formerly ot this community, visited rela tives near Wlnston-Salcm last week. Miss Lizzie Beck ot Hanestown visited home folks the week end. Grant Stephens spent Sunday visiting friends In Mooresvllle. The Gossip club of Sheffield held their regular meeting Sat urday night. New members are being added from week to week. T. T. Shaw Is president; Claud Wooten, vice president; Mrs. Grady Ijames, secretary. The war here and In the far East was the topic for discussion. All absent members are urged to be present next Saturday night promptly at 8 o’clock. The dog catcher of the town of Sheffield Is requested to muz zle all loose dogs seen running at large. Housing of the poorer classes will be an important subject of the National Housing Congress to be held in the Netherlands Indies next year. F ir e D e str o y s T e n a n t H o u se PINO. — Rev. Dallas Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Vestal and DeWllla Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. D. A. Lowery on Mocksville Route 2. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem sperut the week end with his Iparen't^, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Swing. ■Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan, Mrs. Dixon and chil dren ot Pleasant Garden spent the week end at the McMahan home. John Latham had the misfor tune to loose his tenant’s home by fire Monday at 11 o’clock. Tillman Dull, who has been in Wisconsin for several months, returned home last week. George Steelman left Tuesday on a business trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper and children and Mrs. Bet Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham were visitors recently at W. B. Dull's, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and iamlly oi Mocksville and Mr. and Mia. Olenn Jones ^ n t Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad were Saturday evening dinner guests at Millers. Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. P. W. Dull at tended the council meeting which was held in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. J. F. Essie made a business trip to Mt. Airy Monday. Martha Ann Davis spent Tues day night with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. HOMECOnnNG The Clemmons school will have its homecoming Sunday. At 11 a. m. Bishop Pfohl, first principal of the school, will preach at the Moravian church; at 12:30 there will be a basket dinner; at 2 p. m. a memorial service by L. G. Luckenbach and address by T. E. Rondthaler. YOUNG PEOPLE A Young Peoples meeting will be held at Liberty Holiness church Sunday at 6:45 p. m. There will be an Illustrated pro gram and special singing. All are welcome. N e g r o K ills B ro th er-In -L a w Last Saturday night, Charlie Wilson, colored, shot and Itilled his brother-in-law, Chris Wal ker, with a shot gun as Walker was attempting to enter Wilson’s home In North Cooleemee in a. drunken condition, after he had' threatened Wilson and members of his iamlly. Charlie was given a hearing- Sunday morning by K. L. Cope, magistrate, and a verdict oC justifiable homicide was reach ed, completely exonerating Wil son, since he shot in self-de- fense. i ■ ■ if i'iiH Princess Thealr« TODAY Spencer Tracy in “EDISON THE MAN” SATURDAY Tim ХЛсСоу In “LIGHTNING CARSON RIDES AGAIN” MONDAY & TUESDAY Henry Fonda In “THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” Matinee Every Day 3:00 P. M. Admission 10 and 20e Night 7 and 9 P. M. Admission 10 and 30c Defense ’Tax Included Gofutol SALISBURY TODAY AND SATURDAY “MOON OVER BURMA” Starring Dorothy Lamour witb Preston Foster and Robert Preston. Midnight Show Sunday Night MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “DOWN ARGENTINE WAY” Starring Don Ameche, Betty Grabie and Carmln Miranda THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA” Starring Cary Grant with Martha Scott and Richard Carlson. ADVERTISERS. . . P a tr o n iz e T H E E N T E R P R IS E b e c a u se it h a s T W IC E th e p a id c ir c u la tio n o f a n y o th e r c o u n ty n e w sp a p er.. P a id in a d v a n c e c ir c u la tio n is a y a r d stic k fo r th e a d v e r tise r . READERS. . . B u y T H E E N T E R P R IS E b ec a u se it c a r r ie s B Y F A R m o r e c o u n ty n e w s th a n a n y o th e r n e w sp a p e r . C o r r e sp o n d e n ts in e v e r y se c tio n o f D a v ie c o u n ty , c o u n ty p ic tu r e s, n a tio n a l a n d w a r p ic tu r e s m a ile d e a c h w e e k fr o m № w Y o rk . The Mocksville Enterprise "A ll T h e C ounty N ew s F or E verybody” ( I I i t 1 , ll! i 'I ( i , 1 ('1 Mt- • Î I tÎ 1 ^ ViJ »■ ^ Г .. i *' , 'ÌS-ì , 'Ì 1', ii*'i '■ Ml - • ■k » i t , , i rbîi-ïf- i 1 's . < ■ f m ' l PAGE 6 T H E (M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E f> 1 U t . M o r e A b o u t D r a ft 784 Charlie David Riciile 785 John Hunter Miller 788 George Marvin Wood787 Thomas Loner Oakley 788 WllUam Henry Allen 789 Miller Baxter Clement790 Guy Johnson Eaton 791 John Eugene Quillln 792 Arthur McKoy Eaton 793 Herman Oroy Brewer 794 John Odell Smith 795 Ralph Johnston Mooney 790 John Stacy Peoples797 Curtis Franklin Cook 798 Gilbert Houston Tutterow 799 Grimes H. Parker800 Johnnie Odel Edwards801 Zennle Brown 802 James Kenneth Bruton 803 Willie Franklin Forrest804 James Wilson Tiller 805 Bristol James Barnette 806 Joshua Neely, Jr. 807 Hilrey Dalton 808 Charlie Edward Barnes 809 William Lawrence Smith810 Levon Odell James Oil Clyde Studevant 1512 Charlie David Bowles 313 Arthur Trivett 814 Thomas Liilington Smith 015 James Theodore McDaniel aie Robert Harding King 817 Hubert D. CaU 818 Daniel Harding Tatum 819 John Kermlt Lefler 820 Guy West Miller 821 Samuel Morris Howard 822 John Harper Adams 823 Harvey Harold Potts R24 Thomas Columbus Tiller 825 Benjamin Calleb Ellis 826 Archie Clay Holbrook F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 25, рду, O C T O B E R 2 5 , 1 9 4 0 ay 827 Ben Ed Spn 829 Roy'^lalrie White 828 George W ipivey rïlder Rowland Г.30 Albert Andrew Hubchlns 831 Rufus Clay Allen 832 Everett Eugene Smith833 Abram Wayne Anderson 834 Clarence Woodrow Foster 835 WiUie Edgar Sain836 James Vern Frye 337 Thomas Everett Clement Я38 Ernest March 339 Claude Martin Boger 340 Emmett Leroy Massey 841 Frank Roosevelt Dellinger842 William Jennings B. Sell843 Alfred Groce 844 Guy Alexander Holman 845 William High Crater 848 James Ross Carter 847 William Henry Watkins Jr. 848 Woodrow Wilson Milholen849 Edward David Howard 350 Charles William Walker 851 Roy Norman Leach r.52 Tobe Franklin Hellard 853 James Lawrence Owlngs 854 Lester Tyner Crider .155 Richard Dulin 358 Ernie Lee Poster 857 Hugh Carter 358 Gurney Monroe Joyner 359 Kenneth Sandy Carter 360 Ervin Clinton Wilson 361 Thomas Anderson Gaither 802 Otis John Koontz 803 Albert Greene Latham 804 Woodrow Wilson Parker 805 Marshall Everett Dwiggins 800 James Avery Bowles 807 John Samuel Daniel, Jr. 808 Clyde Thoma.s Mayfield 809 John Henry Angell 870 Roy Norman Rummage 871 Gilbert Wilson872 Robert OdcU Klger 873 Jacob Franklin Allen 874 Richard Jacob Walker 875 Andrew Woodruff 876 Robert Orrell Kurfees 877 John Green Benson 878 John Henry Foster 879 Sawyer Willis Moore 880 Ralph Carter 881 Will Smoot882 John Robert Wilson 883 Jake VanEaton 884 George Hairston885 Booker Taliaferro Cody 886 James Emmlt Cassidy 887 Everett Hugh Brown 888 Dett Clinton Willson 889 George Ernest Evans 890 Wallace Monroe Green 891 James Paul Carter892 Joseph James Patner 893 Milton Artist Plott 894 William Samuel Douthit895 Thomas Grady Wllliard 896 Wlllle Zeb Cook 897 Craig Alonzo Carter898 William Paul Kavanugh 899 William Johnson Marklln 900 Ernest Clay McKnlght 901 Cecil Monroe Peoples 902 Maxwell Clinton Deadmon 903 Jake Meroney904 Fletcher Bailey Lee 905 Rober Gaston Allen 906 Charles Erastus Seats907 Grant Sain Wagner 808 Clyde Franklin Seats 909 Luther Wilson West910 Nathan Adam Beck 911 Roy Bonson Smith 912 Alvis Loftin King913 Arthur Clinton Baker 914 Fred Cain Rowan 915 Spencer William Saunders 916 Thomas Lee Bohannon 917 Rosevelt Sutzer 918 Luke Charles Dedmon, Jr. 919 Robert Norman Walker 920 William Edward Allen 921 Ralph Odell Smith922 Thomas Garfield Eaton 923 Wade Smoot 924 Horace Overstreet Reed925 Allen Leary Craven 926 Davis Wilcox 927 Zeb Wilcox 928 James Ralph Kirkman 929 George Aubrey Merrill 930 Lonnie Gray Call931 Harvey Lee Campbell 932 Artis Mattison 933 John Brewster Grant934 Lester Farris Broadway 935 William Clyde Haneline 936 Jesse Johnson King 937 George Thomas Dull 938 George Foster Carter 939 Motte McGee Calhoun, Jr. 940 Ray Andrew Vickers 941 Benjamin Franklin Bowles Fulfilling A Pledge | I I'j S Ik 1.» On May 18, 1939, when the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee waa formed, a definite and sincere promise was made to the public. We pledged the beer industry's aid to law-enforce ment agencies to the end that retail beer dealers operate lawfully and in the public interest. The committee believes its pledge has been f»j!- filled. During the past 17 months it has aided the authorities in ridding the state of 131 unde- mrable beer outlets— 107 by revocation, one by surrender and 2'3 by xefusal to renew licenses. You can help by restricting your patronage to those places whic}i obey the law. I Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director SUITE 813-17 C05IMERCIAL BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. î-iVi.') J i l l ■f"' ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTIUZERS "T he B etter In gred ien ts F ertilizers" O u r w a r e h o u se is lo c a te d a d jo in in g th e D a v ie B r ic k & C o a l C o. in M o c k sv ille . M r. S a m S to n e s tr e e t is th e r e a t a ll tim e s to s e r v e y o u . S a m S to n e s tr e e t Adjoining Davie Brick 8t Coal Co, G . 0 . G r a v e s Route 4 C . C . S m o o t Route 4 L . S m o o t S h e lto n Depot street Route 2 J. J . G o b b le Fork C . D . W a tts G ro ce ry Harmony All above agents have a complete stock of Robertson’s on hand! 942 James Piston Scott 943 Robert Foster 944 Jesse Lee March945 Glene Bennett Swain 040 Bailey Lee Gaither 947 Luther Owen Shuler 948 Robert Tucker Foster949 Junle Llvengood 950 Robert Lee Seaford 951 Graham Bailey 952 James Hubert Carter 953 Oliver Richard Brown 954 Clyde Anderson Daniels 955 Asbury Smith 956 Charles Ledbetter Bunch 957 Edward Gray Hendricks 958 Washington Ijames 959 James Gilbert Atwood 900 Walter Henderson Johnson 961 Clarence Casper Bailey 962 Marvin D. Owens 963 John Frank Jarvis 904 Wayne Benjamin Merrill 965 Arthur Nelson Peoples966 William McCoy Crawford 967 Johnny Lee Graham 908 David Draper Wood969 Lorenzo Maxwell 970 Richard Roscoe Everhardt 971 Fred Lanier Blackwood 972 Charlie Watkins Cornatzer 973 Colt Samuel Campbell 974 Wllmer Lee Plot 975 Ollle Loyd Beauchamp976 Bfird Henry Lee 977 Travis Clinton Smith 978 Harold Eugene Hamilton 979 Charlie Harrison Williams980 Troy Jarvis 981 William Kermlt McDaniel982 Clarence Ray Carter 983 Walter Lee Branch 984 Eddie Harrison Carter 985 James Robert West 986 Nathan Clive Beck 987 Henry Clarence Bidden, Jr.988 Leroy Robinson Dulin 989 James Baxter Fleming 990 Everett Louis Davis 991 Charles Beuford Hoover, Jr, 992 William Roy Jones 993 Weldon Benbow Fry 994 Connie Mack Long 995 Clarence Smith Carter 996 James Madison Peebles997 Thomas Monzy Dyson 998 William Archie Marlow 999 James Barneycastle 1000 James Clarence Gaither ((¡ontlnued on page seven) T o m S e a ts V is its P a r e n ts SPEjLMAN ROAD. — Those * „ J M,. .„d M ,,. Phmip Seats Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Brewer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wi S, Spillman, Imogene Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs, Wlllle Frye, John West and son, Zelma, Tenny Vee West, Frank Seats, Mr. and Mrs. John Seats and family, Mr, and Mrs. Luther West and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and family, Howard Seats, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seats and child. Tom Selits and family of De troit, Mich., are visiting his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. PhUlip Seats, Mr. Seats is a pitcher for the Detroit Tiger,«!. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. Spillman Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Poindexter and family, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs, Willie Taylor and son, and Miss Ruby Wallace of Spartan burg, S. C. Miss Ruby Wallace of Spar tanburg, S, C, is visiting Mrs, W. M. Taylor this week. Miss Della Lee Spillman, who holds a position in Wlnston- Salem and Miss Frances Spill man of Smith Grove faculty visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman this week end. Mrs. A. Spillman attended the Woman’s Demonstration Club at Mrs. Sam Brewbaker’s Thursday evening. M is s e s L iv e n g o o d V is it T h e ir P a r e n ts BAJLEY’S CHAPEL. — T h e Womans Society of Christian Service met at Bailey’s Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Now officers were clected. Misses Earllne and Pauline Llvengood, who hold a position at Tyro spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Llvengood. Thirteen members of Bailey’s Chapel Sunday School met at the home of C, W, Minor and picked cotton Wednesday after noon, The proceeds will go for the benefit of the Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and little son, Jimmy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jarvis and daughter, O’nell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis. Miss Floyd Williams spent last week with Mi-s. Betty Minor. Miss Athene Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Annie Ruth Carter. Junior Sprye visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Sprye Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Etchison and daughter, WilUa Dean, spent Sunday afternoon with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs, N. T. Smitti. Miss Layvelle Livengood, Lydia Sue Carter, Betty Barnes and Mildred Sprye spent Sunday with Miss Doris Tucker, •Mrs, Mattie Barnes spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs, Nettle Tucker. Wilbur McMahan, George Hartman and friends spent Sun day afternoon at Boone’s cave, Mrs. Mabel Minor and daugh ter, Pat, and Mrs. Nezzie Car ter spent Friday in Mocksvllle. Coy Barnes and Avery Tucker with James Lester Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. H, B, Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Sprye Sunday, G u y C o r n a tz e r In A c c id e n t BALTIMORE-BIXBY. — Roy Armstrong and Pete Robertson of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin of Lexington, Miss Foy Robertson of Statesville, Billy Robertson of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Guy Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, was In an accident Sunday night and has a severe cut on his hand. Hay den, another son of Mi-, and Mrs, Cornatzer, who has a broken arm is recovering. His sister, Betty, is also suffering with a bonefelon, 'Mrs, Calvin Baity, who under went an operation at Baptist hospital is at home now and much improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer, Mrs. George Cornatzer and Mrs. F, A, Naylor attended the fun eral of Mrs, Harm Cornatzer at Advance Methodist c h u r c h Thursday. O p e r e tta T o n ig h t A t F a r m in g to n The Gypsy Troubadour, an operetta, will be presented in the Farmington Gymnasium by the High School Music Club, Friday, October 25th. The part of Rosita, Gypsy girl, is played by Emily Montgomery: Nikoli, her lover by Gene James; Todora and Maria, parents of Nikoli, by B. C. Moore and Charlotte Seats. Other Gypsy characters are; Varlo, Batry Smith; Marko, the fortune teller, Gene Seats-, Janina, his admirer, Kate Ves tal; and Elna, former sweetheart of Varlo, Ruth Weatherman. The part ot Tom Gordon, Nikoli’s American college friend Is play ed by W. B. ICoontz. Others American characters are: Mrs. Jean Jerold, Christine Doby, Mary Matthews, Anne Cornatzer; Henry Clayton, Poe Dull; and Ms daughter, Clare, who is in love with • Nikoli for his money, is Nelda Hutchins, W ilb u r n B a ile y In ju r ie s H a n d FORK, — Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Gugget of Mocksville spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins and daughter, Louise, spent the week end at Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sldden. Mr. and Mrs, Hal Boger had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter, Janet and Grady Mil ler of Tyro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey. Wilburn Bailey had the mis fortune to get his hand badly cut. Pause... Refresh L a w so n s V is it In H ig h P o in t ELBAVILLE. — Miss Rose Lee Hege spLMit Sunday with Miss Betty Sue Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lawson and children spent Sunday in High Point with his brother. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Louis Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason of Cooleomee visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. John Church, Mrs. El- wood Tesh and Mrs. R,ufus Mat thews all of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. Addison Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Matthews were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Fritz Hege. She accompanied them home to Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and daugh ter, Miss Mary Lillian, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem, shopping. The Eloaville Sunday School had a chicken stew at the church Saturday night, which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington visited her mother, Mrs. C. D. Ward Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Saturday in Wlnston-Salom shopping. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent Sat urday In Wlnston-Salem, shop ping. Ml-, and Mrs. Frank Burton and daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and daughter, Betty Sue and Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles at Advance, Sunday night. Alex Hayes of the week end at Mr ? Donald Lanier’s. ' ' Italy has ruled ai-al,« spaghetti factorlo.s o“ ment of present •‘the present output ¡"J er than the raw matcrji available and the needs sumers,” Haiti Is making ц tourist? to bring their biles. T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson S„„day School Lesson for life. Men and women, young W a n t e d 1,0 0 0 Tread-Wornl T I R E S Now is the time to buy your new wuhcr, and here'« the wajher to buy, the new Maytag Commander. At a price unusually low, it bring« you time- tested Maytag advantages—square-tub in gleaming porcelain, gentle gyrafoam washing'action, roller water-removcr. 1 0 % greater capacity. See ic today— or phone for free trial in your home. $9 9 . 9 5 $ 1 0 D o w n — $ 5 M o n th Liberal allowance on you old Washer C. J. ANGELL On the Square Mocksville, N. C. Since installing the VITACAP system for recapping passenger and truck tires the demand for VITA- CAPS has reached the point where we find it a hard matter to secure enough sound carcasses. We have, therefore, decided to put on a special TRADE-IN SALE on new tires for both passenger cars and trucks. When in need of tires in the future it wiU certainly pay you to get our trade-in offer on your old tires before bujing elsewhere. We are in position to allow you more for your sound tread-worn tires because we have a ready market for them in our VITACAPPING depart- ment From now on our moffo is: “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD” Again we say, “If you want the longest trade-in offer you have ever heard of see ue first.” j7 is "Christian Motives ibstincncf.”—Luke I:13-1G; IV;21, 25, 43, 45. yar’.s sake, nations today jnderisolng heroic self- Most surprising of '¡s revealed In recent news abroad, Is that Germany ,g a ban uport the tra- consumptlon of bedr; seeking a satisfactory Ifjnlc" as a substitute, are pictured as panicky, y astonishing is the re government antl-alco- iicasures in France. The must drink less wine and [jt Britain’s wartime re- i upon the public houses, )on the consumption of t'drlnk, are well known, this adds up to a tre- s monition. These war- are not the work of nee fanatics." They do a “dry-crusade.” Out [blue they come, as the ¡lie judgment of gbvern- l concerned only with win- »war. They simply seek physical and moral I lor their people. In a desperate crisis, they Ibumbs down upon booze. I a Trend? here is a large-scale of a universal trend. Igrlm i.ecessities cry aloud, |he whole earth, "Be pre- : Be fitl Cut out all un- ^ry Indulgences. Give up ling that mars clear think- d strong living. Do without {¡ties for the safe of the S a lis b u r y , N . C . SPECIAL OFFE To Everybody Taking Our BUMPER TO BUHPER OUR mm TUNE up includes 1 2 3 Seven Vital Services Five Courtesy Services, FREE Five-Point Safety Inspection, FREE COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. I P h o n e 8 0 U cdL oftdl ifou AM Sjet SAFE, CARE-FREE WINTER DRIVING KURFEES & WARD M o ck sv ille; N.•'B E T T E R S E R V IC E ” lually, It is dawning upon ids of thoughful persons, those who may not be as moralists or reform- t for twenty-five years society has been getting Its muscles of body and ive become flabby. Pleas- itcrtainment, self-lndul- have shown an enervating upon society. The cock- has made discerni- ids, both economic and The way in which re- has lagged on this con- one evidence of the n of the old heroic ilon of patriotism. ; are beginning to un- that human stiff must irvcd and improved. The and idealism of the In every nation’s one asset. If alcohol is de- the people, then away iholl Success" Books Iraw which shows which le wind has been blowing decline in interest in upon “Success,” which lular a generation ago. Smiles, Orison Swett William Mathews and Ik are gathering dust in itores. Their potential are In road-houses, tap- dance halls and motion houses. Stem purpose if-lmprovement and pro- hleh once kept youth at s of nights, has given countless cases, to the for “a good time.” Ilcantly, sociologists say the native stock that iped most. Children of still bent on "‘get- lead.” Nobody can really who has not learned to taate desire to duty; or the moment’s indul- ihead of a life purpose. > the things we think we to do—that is the classl- of the great. Therein Is from society’s petty ty- . and a sure increase of ilgher powers. For the keeping flit in soul, who lot forego the really trif- iulgence in appetite and Worshipful German youth Wght the significance of abstinence from alcohol, and all else that he "'ould Impair the fullest of his powers. Hitler’s ® has doubtless played a in Germany's new ■Balnst beer and spirits. Doers-Without - Is more to this new f the world than war-pre- It reaches down to 'iom social self-analysis. ■ shocked by juvenile ‘'ft delinquency. Business sfiied over the lack of an ^ supply of fit leaders. life feels the absence ®at moral urge. The low- ~ f standards of personal and conduct Impairs social structure. '5 slowly returning to the 'lii'lstian conception of and old, are beginning to per- celve that doing without non- essentials, such as liquor, makes for strength In things essential. The Gospel teaching of self- denial Is seen as a workable basi.s for noblest living. It puts the whole matter on the highest plane. T u tte r o w s H a v e S u n d a y G u ests LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and daughters, Earllne and Nellie, were in Sal- l^ury Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ve.stal Myers and two sons were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers of Woodleaf Mrs. Bettle Gablrd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R, s. Miller and Mr. Miller. Mrs. C. L. Klmmer visited her daughter, Mrs, G, H, Tutterow Sunday, Mrs, Tutterow, has been sick at her home, but is now improving, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville visited the form er’s parents. Ml', and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. C. L. Kimmer visited Thomas Safiey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children of Kannapolis, Mrs. Will Veach of Cooleomee, Mrs. Hubert Call and small son. Miss Eller Call, Mrs, Lexle Daniel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel and children of MocksvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Dook Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer and son, Jessie Charles, of Mooresville, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klm mer Monday. Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and son, James, visited Mr and Mrs. W. T. Wrights of Redland Monday, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Line Sunday. COLORED NEWS BY MABGARET WOODROTP Mrs. Maggie Miller, 64, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Golden Ellis at Advance Tuesday morning following a short illness. Funeral services were conducted Thursday from Advance Methodist church and Interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Miller was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neely and had lived all of her life in Davle county. Survivors include four daugh ters, Mesdames Golden Ellis of Advance, Maggie «Carter, Annie Bell Conrad and Clara ReveUs all of Winston-Salem; two sons, Fred Miller of Princeton, N. J. and Arthur MlUer of Cooleemee. Luther HoweU, Rev. H. M. Hargraves, Miss Mary Dulln atid Mrs. Della Campbell attended the S. S. union at Fork Sunday. Mr. P. W. Jeffreys and son, P. W. Jr., of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Studevant. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Gaither was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevant last week. Mr. John Studevant and sons of Washington, D. C. visited his father, Mr. W. M. Studevant and brother, W. R. Studevant. Sunday, October 27 at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Thomas Kilgore, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church of Wlnston-Salem will preach at the New Bethel Baptist church, of Route 4. Mrs. Betty Clark visited № . and Mrs. Calvin Clark in Wlns ton-Salem, recently. Mrs. Alice Anderson returned Monday from New York to visit relatives. Miss Helen Phelps of States ville spent . the week end with her sister. Miss Dorothy Phelps. The Gospel Singers of Shelby will render a program at the New Bethel church. Route 4, Sunday evening October 27, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Aisle Bovlan and Miss Dorothy Phelps spent Saturday in Wlnston-Salem. SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. Clara Ellis and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Henry Hill and Mrs. Daisy Brown. Miss Ruth Ellis of Sheffield was Sunday guest of Mrs. John Cowens. Henry Hill visited John Cowens Sunday. , M ore A b o u t D r a ft 001 Lolce Alphonzo Ijames 002 John Pink Hendrix 003 Robert Brown 004 Robah Woodrow Naie005 Leon Draper Baity 000 Felix Edward Frost 007 John Henry Ritchie 008 Gerard Kenneth Hu.sser 009 Willie Hege Hanes 010 Isaac Lewis Hardison 011 Thomas Clifton Mitchell 012 Sanford L. Alfred Plowman 013 William Clyde Naylor 014 Joe Milton Williams 015 Beanard EUvood Tatum 010 Elvin Samuel Joyner 017 Robert Edward Beck 018 Willie Odell Beauchamp 010 Charlie Marchell Jones020 Ben Gregory 021 Fred Williams Bracken 022 Ira Clinton Ellis •023 Albert Jackson Anderson Jr024 Everett Sherrill Smith 025 John Chalmers Wood 026 Henry Isaac Douthit027 Sherrill A. Jones 028 Leo Green Dunn 029 Dallas Cranfill 030 Thomas Wendell Hollyfleld 031 Woodrow Wilson James 032 Manly Martin Naylor 033 Roy Vestal Hendrix034 Thomas Blaine Green 035 Rufus Sidney Pratt 036 Wilbur Dixon West037 Robert Wood038 Howell Edward Reavls 039 William Clay Brooks 040 Paul Huttsen Eaton 041 Ira Nathaniel Scats 042 Dewey George Ratledge 043 Anderson Lee Stanley044 Harley Lee Crews 045 Duke Martin Ratledge 040 John Henry Manuel047 John Montgomery Shore048 Roy Jarvis 049 Clinton Franklin Shore 050 William Henry Griffith051 Raymond Alford Shelton 052 Robert Franklin Smith 053 James Kelly Smith054 James Luther Jolly 055 James Olin Bailey 058 Lonnie Gray West 057 William Ernest Gaither 958 John West Seats 059 Moman Francis Wlshon 060 James Oscar Hutchens061 Leonard Kelly Howard 062 Alonzo Gray Langley 063 Charles Henry Gillespie 064 Elvert Lee Riddle 065 John Charles Harding 060 Willard Hugh Klmrey 067 Dock Caudle068 Paul Shore Walker 069 Elmer Clarence Hendrix 070 J. B. Gregory 071 John Ray Wall 072 Wlllle Phelps Allen 073 Charlie Travis Riddle 074 Ollie Sam Smith 075 Hugh D. Graves 070 Roger Lee Harper 077 Robert Lee Mock, Jr. 078 Alvis Monroe York 079 Luther Fillmore Baker 080 William A. Livengood, Jr. 081 John Clarence Jones 082 J. B. Bailey 083 Tlllet Lester Young 084 Taylor Vestal Howard085 Herman Summers Boger 086 Wiley Davis Pilcher 087 Alvis Broughton Pilcher 988 Lonnie Lazell White089 Richard Paul Foster 090 Thurman Andrew Wright 091 Duke Kimbrough Furches 092 George Benjamin Riddle 093 Elmer Carr Smith 094 John Elmer West 095 James Fred Furches 096 Wade Irvin Groce 097 Roy Raymond Phelps098 Thomas Glenn Foster 099 David Cyrus Rankin 100 Charles Roberts Crenshaw 101 James Frank Sain, Jr. 102 William Gaither 103 Charles Whitlock Howard 104 John Earl Baker 105 William Odell Neely 106 Jack D. Rodwell 107 Casper Smitli Sain 108 Baxter Lee Creason 109 Robert Allen Seamon 110 J. C. Seamon 111 Sherman Shoaf112 Earnest Spain Capei113 James W. Bennett Neely 114 Lonzo Monroe Seamon 115 Nathaniel Pulliam 116 Roy Adam Walls 117 Alfred Reno Dunn 118 Thomas Washington Klger 119 William Floyd Garwood 120 Charles Jacob Tise 121 Ambrose Lee Brock 122 Earl Theodore Deadmon 123 Grady McBride 124 Kenneth Miller Butner 125 Elmo Lee Parnell126 Wade Sanford Dull127 William Scott Turner 128 Dolon Jefferson Snider 129 George Clement Bryan130 Henry Nathan Stewart131 Floyd Herman Peoples 132 Baxter Barrett Hepler 133 Sharon Bennett ,McFadden 134 Harvey Clinton Spry 135 Graham Wiseman Call 136 William Norris Sells 137 Sanford A. Woodruff 138 Thomas Alonzo Phelps 139 John Milton Crews 140 Marvin Lester Williams 141 Harley Reed Smith142 Mark Nicholson Thorne 143 Cleveland George Hicks 144 Wilson Walter Latham145 Marvin Woodrow Pendry146 Charles Atlas Smoot 147 Spencer Wilson Harris 148 William Loyd Ijames149 Alile Hanes Childress 150 Dempsey Alvin Shaver 151 James John Henry Bailey 152 Paul Edward Smith 153 Clarence McDaniel 154 Carl Lee Stroud 155 Leo Carthage Jones 156 Alex William Walls157 Everett Ratledge Koontz 158 George Albert Howard 159 Robert Lee Ellis 160 Thomasine Potts 161 Paul Clyde Bailey 162 Jasper Herman Carter 163 Burrell Roosevelt Lanier 164 Jacob Wood Byerly 165 Lee Walter Jones 166 Charlie Spaugh Dull 167 Elmer Prank Mechum 168 Stephen Oaks Markland169 Lovle Cicero Zimmerman 170 James Ralph Carter 171 Wlley EUls Peebles172 Wlllle Edwards Potts 173 Collette Ellis 174 Willie Coyette Allen 175 George Lee Essex 176 Thomas Walkins Vogler 177 William Alexander \Bailey (Continued on page el^ght) P A G E T T F e r e b e e s V is it B e r r ie r s S u n d a y CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and baby visited Mrs. Maggie Aaron and daughters of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and baby, Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and chil dren of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, Wallace and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and baby, Alva Sue, of Route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and children of Mocks vllle visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels and children of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. D. C. Foster Sunday. Misses Lucille Cope of Jeru- salem and Annie Sue Hartley of Churchland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc Daniel and baby, Sylvia Ann, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with Robert Crotts and Miss Maggie Crotts. Misses Minnie Daniels and Bva Ola Tutterow spent Sunday with Virginia Foster. James Swicegood, Grey Dur ham and “Hump” Barnhardt visited Clay Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Jaimes Swicegood and Grey Durtiam made a business trip to Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. 'C. Berrier and baby, Jerry Lynn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell. “Hoot” Daniels of Salisbury spent the week end at home. N e w H ig h w a y Is O p en ed ADVANCE. — Both the Demo cratic rally at Advance and Re publican rally at Blxby were well attended Saturday night. Both sides predict victory. Tho chicken supper at Elba vUle was highly enjoyed by all present. A number from here attended. Mrs. Jess Davis was carried to Salisbury Sunday for a treat ment. Her condition is unchang ed. Mrs. T. M. Shermer was in Greensboro last week. Mrs. Carrie and LUllan Orrell were in Winston-Salem shop ping Saturday. Misses Sylva Lawson and Mary Lewis Hege were in Wlns ton-Salom Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Hendrix, and Barney Hendrix of Connetlcutt, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, a few days last week. MI.SS Helen Vogler spent the week end with Miss Florence Beauchamp of Mocks commun ity. Rev. P. L. Smith left Tuesday for the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference which convened at High Point Tuesday. Conference will adjourn Friday with the reading of appoint ments. The highway from Advance to the Mocksville-Wlnston highway was opened for traffic Sunday and this will give Advance an outlet which was badly needed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eights spent the week end at Roaring Gap. FOR SALE—One rebuUt Maytag washer and ono rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. AngeU, Jeweler. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davle Coun'ty In the matter of W. Henry Davis et al ex parte.UNDER and by virtue of the power vested in me by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., I wUl seU to the highest bidder, for cash, at pubUc auction, at the courthouse door In Davle County on the 2nd day of No vember, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon the following described tracts of land: FIRST TRACT: Begins at a stone on S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green corner; thence E. 2.76 chs,; thence N, 2 E, 5.77 chs. tp 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 ohs., thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs. thence N. 2.29 chs. to the beginning, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophia B. Click lands in the town of MocksvUle, see plat made by M. C. Ijames, surveyor bearing date May 23, 1929, on file In the paper in the case of Town of MocksvUle vs. J. N. Click and others. This the 18th day of October, 1940.B. C. BROCK 10-25-2t. Commissioner THESE WAMT APS w h a t y i W i W A W T WHY BE UNEMPLOYED? WE guarantee our students posi- tions. Write the WHiSTON. SALEM BARBER SCHOOL. 10.18.4t. WANTED TO LOAN—Money lo buua you в home—MocksviUc Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. FOR SALE — CHEAP, ONE large hcatrola, five room capa city. In good condition. Write P. O. Box 115, Mocksvillc, N. C. 10-ll-3t. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for aU makes and sizes. Wrccker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksviUe near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. CARBON PAPER—PcncU sharp eners, typewrHtersi, staples, paper cUpsj, mucUage, type writer riUbons, ink pads—and ail kind of office supplies.— MocksviUc Enterprise. FOR SALE—PRFVATELY O^VN- cd Model A Ford Sedan. In good condition, for cash.—See Mrs. E, P. Bradley. FOR RENT — THREE ROOM apartment, furnished or un furnished, connecting bath. See Mrs. E. P. Bradley. WANTED — TEN EXTRA GOOD young grade or purebred • Guernsey <^avs. P|rcsh or heavy apringcrs. Phone 84, Mocksville Enterprise imme diately.—J. W. Halstead, Jr, BUTTERICK PATTERNS— ARE now sold at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and friends during the illness and death of our hus band and father. Your tokens of love and friendship, particu larly the many beautiful flow ers, shall not be forgotten. Mrs. F. K. Benson and chUdren NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the last will and testament of David H. Baity, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons holding clo against the estate of said David H. Baity, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 1st day of October, 1941, or this notice wUl be plead in bar of recoverj'. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C. Route 2, and make prompt set tlement. This the 1 day of Oct., 1940. GRACE BAITY CRABTREE Administratrix of David H. Baity, deceased. 10-4-4t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. ORDER OF PUBLICATION North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County | Court LllUe Harden Vs L. C. HardenIt appearing from the affida vit of Lillie Harden in this ac tion. that L. C. Harden the de fendant therein, is not to be found in Davie County, and can not after due dUigence be found in the state and It furthtr ap pearing that a cause of action exists against the defendant as follows, to-wit: For absolute di vorce And that this Is one of the cases in which service of sum mons may be made by publica tion, to-wit: Plaintiff and de fendant have lived separate and apart for the last two years.It is therefore ordered that summons be served on said L. C. Harden by publication and to that end that notice of this action be published once a week for four successive weeks in MocksviUe Enterprise, a news paper published in Davie county, setting forth the title of the action the purpose of the same, and requiring the defendant to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of Davle County, in the courthouse In MocksviUe, N. C.. within thirty days after the 14 day of Octo ber, 1940, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plain tiff; and notifying him that if he faUs so to do the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint.Dated this the 14th day of October, 1940.M. K. FEEZOR Dep. Clerk of the Superior Court 10-18-4t. STARTED Approximately five months will be required to test all the cattle in Harnett County for Bang’s disease, says Joe B. Gourlay, assistant farm agent of the State CoUege Extension Service. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for ail makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coU. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on sccond floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angcll. To relieve Misery of 666 C O L D S Uquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try •‘Rub-My.Tlsm"-a Wonderful Liniment DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Ton'U always find it easy ta select from our large and beautiful collection of flow ers, Chrysanthemums and Carnations particularly. MOCKSVILLE AGENT; LeORAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W . Innts S t SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the 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. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye,—C. J. Angell, D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trad(r«tre€t Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to na for ginning, J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. FRESH & CURED M e a ts F I S H a n d O Y S T E R S A t A ll T im e s MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET R ea r o f P o s to ffic e E, PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r a n d G in n e r OF COTTON ‘I f I t ’s C o tto n , S e e F O S T E R ” P H O N E 8 9 MOCKSVIUiE, N. C. 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 Д О • Telephone "W Ö MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor Att Intemational Daily Nciuspaper i! Free from Seniational-p“* ~ bdiitonali Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily features. Togelhcr witli the Weekly Magazine Section. Make Newspaper for the Home. >’ ^bristinn Science Publishinf; .Socicty^ , One. Norwnv Street, Boston. Massnchtisetts k с J ‘^'■ice SI2.00 Yearly, or Sl.OO о Month.V iwiturdny Issue, including fvlagazine Section, S2.60 a Успг.Й Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents. Ц Name________________________________________________ I Addresi....................................................... ] SAMPLE СОРУ O N REQUEST- (SM3IM3HSH3HSHSHZHSHSHSHSHSHSHZHXHSHXHXHSHSHSHSHZ C H R IS T M A S C A R D S T H E E N T E R P R IS E w 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 rice y o u c a r e to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b e o n d is p 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 ca rd s a t v e r y little co st. - il: : lir- МП: rf Й; г У\ ‘-.4 í '■■ 1 r .u \ ' » Ì, • ' î i ' !, ; ir î. Í i' 1 ■i ^ !. î * î ; 'Ji; ' Ì ; - ä, I f , ■ { : I r-'i-"- h( ' f . : f M *■} ' éSi * h ■ ik 'fWi'. «нжнхнхисихмаихижмжнжнхмхихижижнжихижижихманжмаиж PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 PRINCESS ELIZABETH BRO ADCASTS TO CHILDREN /г ■ Ж I II M l Princess Elizabeth (right), 14-ycar- old heir to tbe throne of ]|ritain, is shown .Jn London mailing her first radio broad- Jcast—an appeal to the children of the em- pire to have confidence during these dark days of war. Shoivn with her in this cable- photo from London is her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, 10. ¡M ore A b o u t D r a ft Iffhcre the two are the right In- aer and middle fingers, a slight ■clubfoot, web fingers and toes, unless severe, and absence of one or two small toes if the foot otherwise Is good. M o r e A b o u t D r a ft 1178 Ehiier William P. Spry 1179 John Frank Orrell 1180 Howard Taft Cope 1181 Marvin Myers 1182 Hal Cornelius Boger 1183 Charles Odell Hendrix 1184 Walter Lee Crews 1185 Robert Gray Hartman 1188 Joe Williams Jones 1187 Louie William Markland 1188 Charles Earnest Markland 1189 James Gunnies1190 Junlon Lee Scott 1191 Samuel Worth Davls 1192 Owen Franklin Ward 1193 Charlie Fletcher Ward, Jr. 1194 Thomas Robah Lyons 1195 Lavrrence Reavls1196 Roy Vincent Dixon 1197 James Lee Tatum 1198 Paul Speas King 3199 Thomas Franklin Johnson1200 Joe Fletcher Beck 1201 George W. Mllholen 1202 Prank Tolson English 1203 James Marcus Trexler 3204 Etaier Flent 1205 Cohen Blrdsall Vhison 1206 Clement Doc Walls 1207 Charlie Joe Blackwelder JJOa Boyd Watkins 1209 Thomas Clinton Lyons IJIO Dewey Alvin Foster 1 ill James Thomas Branch 1212 John Gaither Ward 1213 Glenn Burnett Rollins 1214 Cecil Ellis Leagans 1215 Pleas A. Bumgardner 1218 Kelly Pearson Payne 1217 John Paul Boger 1£18 Paul Eustace Hodges 1219 McGuire Furches1220 Roy Samuel Smith 1221 William Kelly James li.22 James Albert Tlse 1223 John Albert Kimbrough 1224 Alonzo Richmond West 1225 Floyd Leonard 1228 Samuel Abda Carnes 1227 James Edward Kelly 1228 Lester Odell McCullough 1229 Rezellas Samuel Campbell 1230 Cecil Hanlngs Robertson 1231 Benjamin Johnson 1232 Robert Henry Waller 1233 Thomas Equilla Harper 1234 Oren Daniel Zimmerman 1235 Anderson Ellis Foster 1236 John Ray Steward 1237 William H. Blackwelder 1238 Felix Jackson Anderson 1239 Bascon R. Richardson1240 Raymond Craig Bailey 1241 Cicero Sidney Bailey 1242 D. Melvin Lanier 1243 Robert Ray Sowerg 1244 Robert Avington Carter 1245 Alton John Douthit 1246 Harold Calhoun 1247 James Elmer Peebles 1248 Walter Butner Hartman 1249 Nathan Garfield Bailey1250 Henry Herman Mock 1251 Frank Anderson Sldden 1252 Clifton Gaither Scott 1253 Elvln Edward Weavll 1254 Herman Caldwell Flynt 1255 Nicholas Carter 125G Roy Adam Whitaker 1257 Thomas Maston Bowles 1258 Ivey Worth Cain 1259 Joe Sanford Booe 2260 Robert Lincoln Richardson 12G1 John Albert Bracken 1262 Monroe Draughn 1263 Mather Jefferson Frost 1264 Lattle Lafayette Whitaker 1265 Rodney Gilmer Brewer 1265 Oscar Lee Wyrlck 1267 William Clifton Eaton 1268 Baxter Carlyle Young 1269 Elmer Eugene Beauchamp 1270 Kenneth Murchison 1271 John CUnt West 1272 Graham Wesley Durham 1273 Archie Jerome Ijames 1274 Wade Harding Booe 1275 William H. Barneycastle1276 Loyd Rush Doss1277 Noah Earl Beck 1278 Isaac Robert Peoples 1279 James Franklin Bracken1280 Marvin Bracken 1281 Robert Duard Reavls 1282 Willie Cain Reavls 1283 Carl Edward Creason 1284 WllUe Waugh 1285 Travis Odell Cope 1280 Worth Garland Potts 1287 Ulyses S. Grant Atkins1288 Roy Wesley Sain 1289 Ernest Gene Peebles 1290 Glenn Bailey 1201 George Lippard Jones 1202 Wilford Mitchell Bowles 1293 Brady Thomas Jones 1204 Harvle McKinley Potts 1205 Elden Richard Byrd 1206 Thomas Anderson Hendrix1207 John Moses Hege 1208 Jackson Wade Forreater 1299 Johnnie Frank Harris 1300 Wilson Clement 1301 Raymond Wesley Daniels 1302 Grover Nathan Elmore 1303 Oscar Edward Latham 1304 Carl Stephson Richie 1305 William Alired Hutchens 1306 Sherman Cash Jones 1307 William Renzle Keaton 1308 David Johnson Lybrook, Jr. 1309 Marvin Woodrow Bates 1310 Gray Frank Smith 1311 Artis Felton C. Anderson 1312 Jerrell (L) Eugene Wh«e 1313 Lewis Joanthan Miller 1314 Isaac Buren Lakey 1315 Wlllle Ray Foster 1316 George Francis McDaniel 1317 WUlle SanXord Howell 1318 John Lee Booe 1319 James Willie Jones 1320 Henry Burton Gregory 1321 Willard William Reavls 1322 Daniel Jerome Coffey 1323 Robert Lee Robertson 1324 Charlie Lester Reeves 1325 Benjamine Frank Brown 1326 Hayden Coleman Bailey 1327 Clint Linvllle Dillon 1328 William Frank Vogler 1329 Johnle Thomas Smith1330 Bruce Phyfer Boger 1331 William Howard Norman 1332 McDuff Chaplta 1333 John Everett Latham 1334 Harold Harm Fry 1335 James Rossle Glass 1336 George Hugh Goforth 1337 William Thomas Burton 1338 Joe Henry Barneycastle1339 Fred Baker 1340 Noah Lester Hendrix 1341 John Wesley Seamon 1342 Ralph Bennett Carpenter 1343 Elmer Thomas Zimmerman 1344 Anderson Drew Robertson 1345 John Henry Bailey 1346 Lindsay L. Cornatzer 1347 George Robinson 1348 Henry Vestal Nall 1349 William Bascomb Etchison 1350 John Carson Potts 1351 Wiley Harmon Keaton1352 Milton Lincoln Carter 1353 Richmond Herbert Bailey 1354 Luther ' -h Thomas Potts 1355 Lofton ■''.jiiton 1356 John Otis Weaver 1357 James Fletcher Wagoner 1358 Gurney Martin Melton 1359 Llnle Carl Trivette 1360 Paul James Snider1361 Harvey Byerly Smith 1362 John Henry Hudson 1363 William Jonathan Mooney 1364 John Thomas Moore 1365 Thomas Frank Jones 1366 Calvin Lee Barnes 1367 Joe H. Jones 1368 Luther Ray Potts 1369 Brown Moyer Bailey1370 Junior Avans Spry 1371 Robert James Beauchamp 1372 John Brown Gibson 1373 Paul Green Jones 1374 Burley Bristol Renegar 1375 Roy Lockett Hicks1376 Lester Booe 1377 Mitchell Odell Foster 1378 Olln Lewis Barnhardt 1379 Joseph Legrant Smith 1380 John Lester Foster 1381 Colon McCoy Spry 1382 Houston Bickett Hendrix 1383 Floyd Steve Sprye 1384 Willie Ellis Branch 1385 James WilUam Burton 1386 William Henry.Bracken 1387 Gaston Lyons 1388 Sammie Alton Foster 1389 Thomas Oble Ratts 1390 Henry Thomas Hooper 1391 Gilmer Bynum Howard 1392 William Woodrow Angeli 1393 Gradv Kimber Во^ет 1394 Thomas Marshall 1395 Curtice Beauchamp 1396 Thomas Franklin Ratledge 1397 Louie Beal 1398 Lonnie Pruitt 1399 Charles Leslie Daniel 1400 Tom Bailey Woodruff 1401 Clinard Franklin Wagner 1402 Carl Lee Booe 1403 James Thomas Evans 1404 Charlie Gray Shores 1405 Henry Albert Taylor 1406 Wesley Warren Sheets 1407 Clarence Boger 1408 Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr. 1409 John Adam Hudson 1410 James Frank Stonestreet Jr 1411 Albert Noah Godbey 1412 Paul Bruce Blackwelder 1413 James Martin Latham 1414 Roy Edwin Williams 1415 John Clarence Smoot 1416 Daniel Lee Stanley 1417 Glenn Alexander Ijames 1418 Haines Hunt Yates 1419 Robert Scott Jordan 1420 Esca Monroe James 1421 James Edward Jackson 1422 John William Munday 1423 William Loyd Gullett 1424 George Beaufort Oakley 1425 Ralph Clayton HancocK 1426 Dolphus C. Kurfees, Jr. 1427 Robert Glenn Motley 1428 Thomas Vance Plummer 1429 Roy Latham Nichole 1430 James Roy Steelman 1431 Oscar Hugh Coulter 1432 Milton Francis James 1433 John Foster 1434 Ezera Lee Cain 1435 John Charles Bowles 1436 Hubert Chunn 1437 Herman Lewis Koontz 1438 Luther Albert G. Allison 1439 James Wilson Poole 1440 Johnnie William Burton1441 Ernest Edgar Joyner 1442 John Jones Gobble 1443 Bernice Hendrix 1444 Otis Hendrix 1445 Rad Odell Llvengood 1446 Lester John Beauchamp 1447 DeWltt Marchall Bailey, Jr. 1448 Harvey Lee Gobble 1449 Gilmer Livengood 1450 Flelden Columbus Seaford 1451 Franklin Edward Williams1452 Harrison Odell Allen 1453 Fred Mitchell Jones 1454 Lonnie Bonce Jones1455 Clarence Hairston 1456 Charlie Louis Hege, Jr. 1457 ClKton Henry Barnes 1458 William Broadus Eaton 1459 Wlllle Richard Studevant1460 James Walter Cline 1461 Roble Gray Jarvis 1462 John Travis Carter 1463 Everette L. Blackwood 1464 William James Leach 1465 Hal Apperson Marler 1466 David Roy Edwards 1467 Tyrus Edward Harpe 1468 Elbert Harding Harpe1469 Henry Alfred Grubb 1470 Clyde Gilmer Bailey 1471 Charlie James Myers1472 Ralnh Young 1473 Walter Carson Head 1474 Luther Charlie Sparks 1475 Ambrous Gray Sheets }476 Charlie Frank Barnhardt1477 Robert Rufus Foster 1478 Lawrence Ray Craver 1479 Henry Conrad Myers 1480 Gilmer Nathaniel Poster 1481 James Philip Llvengood 1482 Kerney Lee Koontz 1483 Clarence Odell Brown 1484 Taylor Free Koontz 1485 Dwight Clifford Seaford1486 James Philip Poplin 1487 Claude Richard Burchett 1488 Oscar Lee Sain 1489 Jake Drew Hege1490 Roy Groce 1491 Avery Patrick Lanier Jennings Elam1493 Calvin Holman 1494 Clifton Woodrow Grubb1495 Henry Dalton Smith JM,„Broaddus Elam1497 Phllllp Sloan Stroud 1498 Walter Brown 1499 Noah Nathan Hendrix 1500 Clyde Tutterow Bryson Howard1502 John Floyd Naylor 1503 Cecil Koontz McDaniel1504 Arthur Wilson Laird 1505 Samuel Sylvester Keaton1506 Zeb Mltchel Brinkley 1507 Ralph Edward Call 1508 Booker Thomas Williams1509 Charlie Lee Hepler 1510 Ira Wansley 1511 Reid Robert Hauser 1512 Floyd Ray McBryde 1513 Leo Hanes Humphreys1514 Seth McDaniel 1515 Elijah Brown 1516 Dove Tilley Howard 1517 Robert Hall Riddle 1518 Hubert Larnce Foster 1519 Robert Grimes Brown 1520 Albert Sanford Foster 1521 John Wess Davls 1522 Wllbon Pruitt 1523 Robert Lanier Wall 1524 Alfred Anderson McBride1525 Clarence L. Alexander 1526 Samuel Glenn McDaniel 1527 Avid Clinton Barney1528 James Edgar Boger 1529 Daniel Challimus Smith 1530 George Cecil McDaniel1531 William Henry Wood 1532 Clyde Huston Boger 1533 Garland Franklin Forrest1534 Wlllle Lee Keaton 1535 Robert Jordan Hendrix 1536 Allen Benjamin Howard 1537 Thomas Erastus Hepler 1538 Carl Edward Williams 1539 Charlie Jasper Foster1540 Gilmer Ray Rights 1541 Clyde Everette Howard 1542 George Wm. B. Armsworthy1543 Wade Jones 1544 Guy Odell Bumgarner 1545 John Everett Ward 1546 Noah Franklin Keeton 1547 Harry Richard Allen 1548 George Thomas Laird 1549 Lewis Grant Minor 1550 Carl Lee Peoples 1551 Andrew Elton Cranflll 1552 Thomas Reid Boger 1553 Charlie Ray Hanellne 1554 James A. Gill 1555 Troy Vestal Danner 1556 Pelin Baker 1557 PhUlp Hamilton Everhardt 1558 Paul Foster Dwiggins 1559 Wade Franklin Nall 1560 Woodrow Wilson Correll 1561 George William Harris 1562 Carl Broadus Smith 1563 Wiley S. Williams^ 1564 Braxton Richmond Bailey 1565 John Nall Waters 1566 Paul Raymond Barnhardt 1567 Henry Adam Lagle 1568 Johnnie Daniel Davls 1569 Milton Thomas Parker 1570 Houston Francis Crater 1571 James Mayhew 1572 Loyde Grant Allen 1573 Garner Bracey 1574 Robert Earl Furches 1575 Robert Loo Daniels 1576 Mac Bowers 1577 Grady Thomas Nail 1578 Paul Martin Pierce 1579 Thomas Jefferson Stewart 1580 Wlllls Troutman 1581 James Cleveland Ijames 1582 James Alexander Horn 1583 Charlie Taft Kimbrough 1584 Millard Boger 1585 Grime.s Eaton Walls 1586 Luther Elmar Isenhour 1587 Alexander Jones 1588 James Otis Kesler 1580 George Albert Jeffries 1500 Edward Ashby English 1591 Lawrence Fred Mills 1502 Albert Edward Killian 1503 Theo Charles Hellard 1504 John Henry Nail 1595 Robert Lester Head 1506 Lee Otis Edwards 1597 James Marshall Green 1598 Lawrence Redmon West 1599 James Oscar Mintz 1600 Julius Housch 1801 Samuel Watkins 1002 Charles Erwin Alexander 1603 Howard Hamilton Nichols 1604 Jesse Clement 1605 J. D. Jacobs1606 William Preston Campbell 1607 James Byerly Alexander1608 William John Dunn 1609 William Hampton Howard 1610 William Martin Wagner 1611 Robert Dewey Robertson 1612 Earlie Taft Robertson 1613 Troy Lee Baker 1614 Paul Nicholson White 1615 Walter Ralph Hoyle P r e sid e s CLAUDE K. JOYNER, principal, Richard J. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, and president of the Northwestern District Teachcrs Association of the North Carolina Education Asso. elation, which convenes in Wins ton-Salem Friday, November 1. R. S. Proctor is president of the department of superintendents and will preside over their ses sion. S c h o o l A t O ak G ro v e M o v e d H e r e The consolidation of the Oak Grove School with Mocksville was done In order to relieve a crowded grade situation In the Mocksville schools as well as to give the Oak Grove children a better opportunity, according to Supt. R. s. Proctor. 'Mr. Proctor stated that the first grade in the Mocksville school had 57 children enrolled. The 5th grade In this school was particularly heavy. Tliree weeks after school opened a request was made of the State School Commission to allot another teacher to the Mocksville ele mentary grade/s. This request was not m et and the only possi bility for securing relief in the crowded elementary classrooms was to permit the eighteen chil dren from Oak Grove and the teacher to come to Mocksville. Last year the grammar grades at the Oak Grove school came to Mocksville, and there have been several requests on the part of the parents In the Oak Grove section to permit the primary children to come. The best division of grades has been made according to Mr. Poole, the principal. It Is true that In some Instances a teacher has sectdons of two grades rather than two sections of the same grade. It Is felt, however, that a teacher can teach about as well a section made up of two different grades as she can two sections of the same grade. At least the children should make about as good progress. As the school progresses It Is felt that minor Imperfections in the organization will dlsagpear and that the children will make better progress than they would have If the Oak Grove school had not been brought In this year. HIGHER Per acre yields of cotton in Northampton County appear to be higher this year than in the past several years, says H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent of the State Collese Extension Service. Decommissioned Subs to Go Back to'Work! l*r ■Hi:' Tliese submarines, tied up at Charles town, Mass., said their farewell to arms after the world War. With many others, tiiey will be recommissioned and returned to duty with the new Atlantic fleet. The' expects to have 36 of these undersea! ready by January to augment the J growing seapower of the United StaW MORE ABOUT S p a r k s F a m ily machinery and labor saving equipment, and Is one of the best equipped farms in the county. Running water is supplied in the house and for the stock by a hydraulic ram. He says the running water Is the cheapest thing on the 'farm, since It costs nothing to operate the ram. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, and the Sparks children, have played a big part in the community life In their section. They are en thusiastic church workers, and the children have been outstand ing in their school activities, particularly In 4-H club work. These boys have represented Davle county on several occa sions In their 4-H club work, and have each time brought honor to the county. This family Is an outstand ing example of successful farm ers, which has grown out of efficient management and hard work. Theirs Is a story from a COOLEEMEE FAIR IS HAILED AS MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD Garlic Remedy Juanita Lallis, 21, attempts to stifle a sneeze in a Clarksville, Ark., iiospital w1|icrc she was taken when stricken by the at tack of sneezing. After other remedies had failed the girl be- meager be'glnning” ti>'one of'th^ ®an a garilc diet prescribed by a largest farms in the county. M rs. F o ste r D ie d T u e sd a y Mrs. Velma Foster, 42, died at her hom e near Cooleemee Tues day at 10 a. m., after an illness of only a few days. She suf fered a stroke of paralysis last Thursday and remained in cri tical condition until her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 3 p. m., at the home, with Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of the Cooleemee Pres byterian church, in charge. Burial was in Turrentlne Baptist church cemetery. She is survived by her hus band, Philip Foster; one son, Fred Foster; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Correll; one brother, Floyd Taylor of Woodleaf; and five sisters, Mrs. Essie Page of Mooresvllle, Mrs. Edna Bean of Cool Springs, Mrs. Minnie Eller of Statesville, Mrs. Hubert Ben son and Mrs. Lola Spry, both of Cooleemee. M rs. P itts R e tu r n s H o m e CENT13R. — Mrs. C. H. Pitts Of Alexandria, Va., who has been spending some time visiting her parents and other relatives and friends in Davle county has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binkley of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe visit ed Mr. Harpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe of Cana. Misii Sarah Everhardt of VWns- ton-Salem spent the week end with grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Miss Bottle Binkley of Mocks ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowles of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Bowles’ mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Miss Earl Anderson of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Miss Deo Dyson. Mrs. J. W. Green visited Miss Cornelia Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. Tut- terow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. ROUTE A new milk route has been started in the Abbotts Creek community of Forsyth County to deliver milk to a cooperative creamery in Winston-Salem, says A»ilstant Farm Agent S. R. Mltchlner. IT ,t A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E IVUlwaukce physician. N . y . F o lk s V is it E tc h is o n s CANA. — Mr. and Mrs. ■ J. W. Etchison of Flushing, N. Y., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison. Riodman Pope of Woshingbon, D. c. spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Sunday. iMlss Luclle Cain, registered nurse, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Tlie Cana Home Demonstra tion Club met Wednesday after noon at the school building. Only a small group^was present. We hope our attendance will im prove the next meeting. Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mabel and John Cain visited J. A. Naylor of Winston-Salem Sunday. Air Raid Fashion Refugee John Tctcr Ainswortli, 18 months old, models a two- piccc wool suit “suitable for air raid shelter wear” at a chil dren’s fashion show at the Eng lish Speaking Union, New York. The show was sponsored by Lady Lindsay, wife of the former British ambassador, and the clothes shown were similar to those made in the Union work room and s<nt to London each week. Idavie county NEWS O N EVERY PAGE 1 Т Г Р ‘ I C m V O L U M E L X H ' All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, 1 9 4 0 The County News For Everybody” N O . 4 3 NUMBERS ranville Leagans Farm Family Demonstrates Progress On Thursday and Frli last week Cooleemee hd annual fair. Having oui Its old quarters in the] building, it wos moved school auditorium this y« under the general direct! Mrs. J. E. McNeely anJ Charles Isley there was i one of the best fairs Cooleemee has ever had! wide range of exhibits inl flowers, and vegetables m| ed the reputation which ( mee has for gardening. Inl size and quality the exh| was a credit to the coir Space does not permit exi accounts, but we promise! vote space In several iss| attempt to do'justice toj cerned. ' In the exhibit of canne there was practically ever grown in this section, al canning was done by apj Inspection. Twenty tlve ent varieties of vcgetabki ned by Miss Janie Diila p| ed one of the outstandl: hlblts. Mrs. Lee Louder ed twenty five prizes. Thi| partments of the public primary, elementary and school, each received a prj a fine display. Among ij hlblts was a hospital be wheel chair which were with Red Cross money, anJ be used for sick and ci] persons in Cooleemee. Th^ Heathman Garden Club excellent sholwng of fui] arrangement In the ho On Prlday night the event was a fashion shoi| sentted in a colorful This portion of the fall opened with music Cooleemee band and an i byE. M. Holt. All clubs,! churches, the scouts anH clinic cooperated In prej this pageant, the special II of which was a dress par| models gowned In made of cotton prints froj Erwin Cotton Mill In Cooli Every yard of material mil In plant number three, i other noteworthy features I ed this part of the prtj One was a man dressed Indian, whose war whooj followed by the tradltiona| of how Cooleemee got its i The other was a Cooleei which was composed, both I and music, by the Rev. C.| Robinson. The prize for the tumes went to Prances ivho W02Î ilr.it piUc j." dress. This outfit was ed by Mrs. Karsh King, able mention was made ol- Ethel Seagraves and Edna I gar, the former wearing s I ing suit, and the latter a | coat. The yard ana garden went to: Yard: 1st. Mr. Dempsey Shaver, Watts SU ond: Mr. and Mrs. Grady r Main St. Garden: 1st., Mr. anil Evan Gregory, Duke SUj Mr. and Mrs. Wade Watts St. For the first time the ' people entered the conl«' best yards and gardens^ prizes were awarded Wj Fleming and Wlllle B. ' Mrs. McNeely and Mri] both wish to express preclatlon to all who co ed In any way, especially ■ magnificent support glve^J mill. The success of ' ‘ was due to this fine coop an Item In Itself which one of the finest exhli the fair. jiop Rotation And Good Livestock fteatly Increase Income, Farm Value Of all of the successful farmers in Davie county, and of the progress that has been made by farm families, ,e is probably more unusual than that of the Granville rans family of the Cana section. One thing that makes family so outstanding is the fact that they have lived the same farm 35 years as tenants and the farm has ff been purchased by Cecil Leagans, son of Granville, fihe story of the progress that i been made by the Leagans «Ily and the farm Is equally lamazlng. In 1901 the family bed on this farm. They mov- laway In 1904 and back In k and have lived there ever te. The farm was purchas- Jthls summer by Cecil Leagans ■.•ough the Tenant Purchase Irislon of the Farm Security ininlstratlon. P rogressive D avie Farm F anily BIT. Leagans states that when I moved on the farm he owned I mules, two cows, a wagon i two plows. The mules were irtgaged for $125. Prom this uger beginning, the family |ji has two mares, two colts. 25 ry cows, 8 of which are reg- lered Guernseys, and all of the Tiers are exceptionally high Jes. The machinery owned Eludes: a tractor, tractor ws, tractor disc, wagon, grain |ll, riding cultivator, mowing ichine, hay rake, corn plant- , and several other walking he story of the progress of farm Is almost Identical the gain In personal pro- rty. Mr. Leagans states that first year he lived on the |тп he grew 5 acres of wheat, rh produced a total of 25 bcls, or an average of 5 bush- i per acre. He had approxl- [itely 10 acres of corn that duced 150 bushels, or 15 hels per acre. One acre of on was planted that year jat produced about 600 pounds I seed cotton. He states that only way he was able to a living on the farm was I using the team to haul lum- rand other hauling jobs which I could pick up. iff way of comparison after a od of 38 years, the 1940 crops ■ as follows: 18 acres of com, ch will produce 800 bushels, ¡in average yield of 44.5 hels per acre; 16 acres of pat produced 375 bushels, or [average yield of 23.5 bushels: acres of oats produced 563 hels, or an average yield of 1 bushels: 7>/2 acres of barley liucrd 290 bushels, or an aver- i yield of 33 bushels. In sum- И? up how this hnprovement been made over this long Mod, Mr. Leagans states that |has been due to hard work, 1 management, and complete «ration between J. T. Baity, owned the farm, and hlm- sling with livestock, und a rotation. Landlords and [ints of the present day could a wonderful lesson by pylng the cooperation and jfking together of landlord tenant, as did Mr. Baity ' Mr. Leagans. This progress not have been made If p had not been a complete operation. fjtaut 1910,. cooperating to- Iher, Mr. Leagans and Mr. FV .started a herd of cattle, r principle purpose of these was for beef. Cotton con- ^tcd a substantial part of the Income from 1908 to 1932, ^®ver, no cotton Is grown on ■ iarm at all now. They start- I Selling cream in 1920, and ]fted selling Grade A milk In For the last few years ylng has been by far the Rest source of tihe farm in- Pe. H E R D ;®Wever, it Is a general farm, ■e a large amount of legume ■'Continued on page eight) E le c tio n P a r ty T u e sd a y N ig h t THE ENTERPRISE will liold its usual county election party ne.\t Tuesday night at its of. ficc. Returns from the var ious precincts will be an. nounced over a loud speaker system as they are received during the evening. The loud speakers will make it possible for folks who are parked in cars or on the streets to Iiear the election re sults just as soon as they are available. This party is for the con venience of the public and you arc invited, particularly tiie ladies who care to listen. Pop ular music over the loud speaker will entertain you be. tween the election announce, ments. PARTY RALLIES WILL BE HELD Both Democratic and Republi can leaders announce a scries of rallies In the county to wind up the current political campaign before the election next Tuesday. The Democrats will hold a meeting at the Cooleemee high school auditorium S a tu r d a y night which will feature free acts, prizes to holders of lucky numbers and a free barbecue. Next Monday night a meeting will be held at the Masonic plonlc grounds In Mocksville, rain or shine, featuring a free barbecue. Candidates will speak at both meetings which will be held at 7:30 p. m. The Republicans will hold a meeting tonight at McCullough’s arbor where candidates will speak and also tonight a meet ing will be held at Cheshire’s school where A. T. Grant, local attorney, will be the speaker. Saturday night a meeting will be held at the courthouse here. L. L. (Red) Wall, Winston-Salem attorney, will be the principal speaker. Monday night the Re publicans will have a meeting at the Cooleemee high school auditorium. County candidates will speak at all of the meetings which will be at 7:30 p. m. R o y F r y e O f R o u te 1 D ie s I n H o sp ita l Roy Clingman Frye, 34, of route 1 died at a Winston-Salem hospital on Sunday. The fun eral was held Monday at the Baltimore Methodist church in Yadkin, conducted by Rev. W. J. S, Walker and assisted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. Interment was In the church cemetery. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frye ot route 2- by three brothers, Lester, Er nest and Weldon of route 1; by two sisters, Mrs. Henry Tur ner of route 4 and Mrs. Chal Smith of route 3. Pallbearers were Henry Tur ner, Kimbrough Smith, Henry Taylor, H. A. Lakey, Frank Dwigr gins and W. R. Craver. We would never be conscious of our faults If everybody was our friend. An enemy is a nec essary evil for character build ing. Above is tlie well known Davie farm family of Mr. and ¡Mrs. Granville Leagans of the Cana section. Seated are Mr. and IMrs. Leagans, latter formerly Miss May Camilla Collette. Standing are two children, Dorothy and Cecil. (Enterprise Staff Photo). HERE AHD THERE WRECK George Culler, mechanic at the C. C. C. camp here, Is In a High Point hospital seriously hurt, though thought out of danger, as the result of a motorcycle turning over with him at High Point last Sunday. His right leg Is broken, right arm broken in two places and skull fractured. It Is stated that a parked car at a blind curve caused him to lose control of the motorcycle. IN PANAMA June Bailey Smith and Ash ley Dwlgglnsj local boys who joined the U. S. Army are now In Panama. They are In the signal corps. YOUNG G. O. P. Young Republicans of Davie county will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the Cooleemee high school auditorium. BIBLES Another Bible belonging to Mrs. M. B. Brock of Farmington has been exhibited at THE EN TERPRISE. This old Bible was published In 1829, was formerly owned by James Henry Coley, Mrs. Brock’s father. The Bible In turn was given him by his brother, John Coley, who was born on May 2, 1817, records kept In the Bible show. It is 4>/2 Inches wide and 7 Inches long and In a good state of pre servation. Mrs. B. P. Tutterow of route 1 also has brought in her old Bible, published in 1828, stereotyped for the American Bible Society and translated from the original Greek. This Bible also Is well preserved, is 4 Inches wide and 7 Inches, long. CORN W. R. Craver, superintendent of the courity home, reports that he made 510 bushels of corn this year on 9 acres of county land. This production he attributes to turning under lespedeza and clover. He used a bag of ferti lizer to the acre and top dressed with 75 pounds per acre of soda. OLD BIBLES Two more old Bibles were brought to THE ENTERPRISE this week. One belonged to Mrs. Molly Holman Jones of Mocks ville, was published In 1855. This Bible, nearly 12 Inches long and 9 Inches wide, was in a good state of preservation. The other Bible is owned by Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana. Published in 1789, it belonged to her mother, Mrs. Mary Lou Eller Foster, and before that to an unknown min ister who had marked many passages. This Bible was five Inches long and -3 Inches wide, had a'home-make cloth binding over the original. The Bible was printed in the old English of that day. THE ENTERPRISE will give a year’s subscription to the family having the most in teresting old Bible found in the county. LOCALS LOSE Mocksville high school lost a close football game last Prlday to Cranberry by the score of 13 to 7, the opposition scoring the x^inning to\ichdo7m on a pass in the last few minutes of play. The locals scored in the fourth period on a 20-yard pass from Short to Wilson. Latham at quarter performed well for the locals, with effective passing done by Short to Cozart and Wilson. The locals starting line up Included Wilson and Cozart, ends; Marthi and Hay, tackles; Smith and Haire, guards; Eaton, center; Latham, quarterback; poplln ' and Pope, halfbacks; Short, fullback. Latham and Short were co-captains for the game. Richardson and Honey cutt were substitutes. The high school band paraded at the half and attracted a lot of favorable comment by forming an M on the field. Mocksville plays Leaks ville tonight at Leaksville. DRIVING LICENSES Driving licenses will be Issued by J. C. Gibbs, local state high way patrolman, each Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m. at the sheriff’s office. LIST INCLUDES THOSE FIRST DRAWN IN NATIONAL LOHERY, WASHINGTON After 17 hours and 31 minutes the names of nearly 17,000,000 young Ameri cans have been drawn for a year’s military service from blue capsules in the famous fish bowl at Washington. It is planned to have 800,000 in uniform by next June 15. It is estimated that it would involve 130 men in each draft area and about one out of each 20 who registered. In Davle coimty nearly 1,700 registered and on this basis about 85 would be affected. Credit, however, will be given in each area for volimtary enlistments and since this county has had quite a mmiber of enlistments it is thought that the Davle total will be considerably less. METHOD Here is how it works: The local draft board will receive official copies of the order numbers as they were drawn in Washington. Each registrant in Davie county will then be assigned an order number according to the place it was drawn in the lottery. Each registrant will be mailed a questionnaire by the coimty draft board that must be returned in five days. This questiormaire is the basis of classification for service. There will be four classifications: Class 1: those available for immediate serv ice; Class 2: those deferred because of their service to this country as civilians; Class 3: those deferred because of dependents; Class 4: those deferred by law or unfit for service. After the county board classifies the registrants those in Class 1 are called Into service according to the order in which their number was drawn in Washington. The quota for the county is expected to be known shortly from Washington and Ra leigh. THE ENTERPRISE is publishing below a list of the first 100 numbers and names in Davie drawn in Washington, together with their serial numbers. This list covers the first 2,137 numbers drawn and includes more than is expected to be called from the coimty by next June. The first number called, 158, belonged to Stanley McCrary of Cooleemee, known as Joe. He is married arid has three children. He is employed in the spinning room of the Erwin Mills and lives in Hutchinstown. The second number called, 192, was that of Claud Wilson Cartner of route 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Cartner. He is also married. Order Serial Number NAME Number 1 STANLEY MASEFIELD McCRARY, Cooleemee ......................................158 2 CLAUDE WILSON CARTNER, Rt. 4, Mocksville ......................................190 3 JOSEPH HARDING JORDAN, Rt. 2, Mocksville ....................................105 4 JOSEPH EDGAR DOUTHIT, Rt. 1, Advance ..........................................188 5 WILLIE FRANK DAVIDSON, Rt. 2, Mocksville .................................,....1200 G JAMES ROSS CARTER, Cooleemee ..........................................................846 7 HENRY LEROY BOLLINGER, Rt. 1, Mocksville ......................................161 8 WALTER SHEEK McCLAMROCK, Mocksville ........................................ 14 9 CICERO WATKINS SMITH, Rt. 4, Mocksville.......................................... 57 10 THOMAS ELMO JAMES, Jr., Rt. 3, Mocksville ......................................153 11 ROBERT CUTHRELL, Mocksville .................................................................. 19C 12 CHARLIE HERBERT BARNEY, Rt. 3, Mocksville ..................................766 13 ABRAHAM COLUMBUS FROST, Rt. 4, Mocksville ..............................172C 14 ROBERT MURRAY LYBROOK, Rt. 1, Advance ......................................126 15 PAUL GASKEL FORREST, Rt, 4, Mocksville..........................................187 16 STANLEY LEWIS CHILDERS, Rt. 2, Mocksville ..................................167 17 BROWN MOYER BAILEY, Rt. 3, Mocksville ..........................................1369 18 CARL SPENCER VICKERS, Cooleemee ......................................................162 19 HERMAN C. ALLEN, Rt. 1, Advance.......................................................524 20 THOMAS DUANE ISLEY, Cooleemee..........................................................Ш 21 WILSON CLEMENT, Rt. 4, MooksviUe......................................................1300C 22 LOFTON KEATON, Rt. 1, Advance ..........................................................1355 23 WILLIE JAMES GOODE, N. Cooleemee ......................................................689 24 ELDEN RICHARD BYRD, Rt, 2, Advance ..............................................1295 25 OREN DANIEL ZIMMERMAN, Advance ................................................1234 26 JOHN HENRY RODWELL, Mocksville ...................................................... 31 27 CLIFFORD JAMES HEAD, Cooleemee........................................................156 28 HORACE IIAYNIE, Rt. 4, Mocksville..........................................................676C 29 JOHN CARROLL HANES, Rt. 1, MocksvUle ............................................112 30 JAMES PHILIP SNIDER, Rt. 3, Mocksville ............................................ 185 31 JOHN HENRY HUDSON, Rt. 1, Advance .............................................. 1362 32 JESSE TRAVIS DRIVER, Rt. 2, Mocksville..............................................108 33 RAY WILLIAMS, Cooleemee ..........................................................................109 34 BERNICE HENDRIX, Rt. 3, Mocksville....................................................1443 35 JOHN HAMILTON BECK, Rt. 3, Mocksville ..........................................184 36 ERNIE GILLIAM DAVIS, Rt. 4, Mocksville ............................................116 37 LUTHER FRANKLIN WHITLOCK, Cooleemee..........................................174 38 ’ ALBERT MORGAN LANKFORD, Cooleemee ............................................131 39 JOHN HENRY FORD FOSTER, Rt. 4, Mocksville ................................125 40 JOHN H. WAGNER, Rt. 4, Mocksville ......................................................138 41 WILLIAM RANSOM COOK, Rt. 4, Mocksville ..........................................142 42 KNOX HENRY POWELL, Rt. 4, Mocksville..............................................166 43 TIPTON GORDON MORROW, Cooleemee ..................................................135 44 PAUL HODSON STROUD, Rt. 4, Mocksville ............................................183 45 PAUL LESTER DWIGGINS, Rt. 4, Mocksville ........................................148 IB PAUL GREEN JONES, Rt. 1, MoLtovjllc ................................................1373 47 WILLIAM MARTIN POTTS, Rt. 2, Mocksville .........................................198 48 BAXTER MELVIN GREGORY, Cooleemee................................................ 139 49 ROLAND STANLEY, Rt. 2, Mocksville ......................................................146 50 ROBAH WILSON SMITH, Rt. 4, Mocksville............................................... 6 51 WILLIAM FRANKLIN FURCHES, Rt. 2', MocksviUe ...........................122 52 GEORGE FRANK MOCK, Rt. 1, Advance ................................................ 83 53 LUTHER RAY POTTS, Rt. 3, Mocksville ................................................ 1368 54 WILLIAM CLARENCE LAGLE, Cooleemee.................................................280 55 JAMES WILBERT O’NEAL, Rt. 3, MocksviUe .........................................169 56 LONNIE PRUITT, Rt. 3, MocksviUe ........................................................13980 57 CHARLIE SANFORD LEAGANS, Rt. 4, MocksvUle .................................145 58 CECIL WILLIAM BROOME, Mocksville .................................................... 9 59 GILES FRANK GARWOOD, Cooleemee ......................................................765 60 JESSE WILBUR LAIRD, Rt. 1, Advance ..................................................121 61 JOIIN CRISP BROWN, Cooleemee ..............................................................625 62 WINFIELD BICKETT STEELMAN, Cooleemee ........................................181 63 WILLIAM ALFRED HUTCHENS, Rt. 2, Mocksville .................................1305 64 ROBERT LEE PECK, Cooleemee ..................................................................6600 65 JOHN RAY SHORE, Cooleemee ..................................................................702 66 LAWRENCE O’NEAL WILLIAMS, Rt, 4, MocksviUe ............................. 860 67 ARLETH LAYMON, Rt. 2, MocksviUe..........................................................114 68 LLOYD ALEXANDER GRUBB, Rt. 4, MocksviUe ...................................136 69 GUY WEST MILLER, Rt. 1, Advance.......................................................820 70 HARRY RICHARD EYER, MocksviUe ......................................................228 71 THOMAS FRANKLIN SHEEKS, Cooleemee..............................................612 72 JOSEPH WILLIAM IJAMES, Mocksville....................................................2310 73 JAMES EDWARD JACKSON, Rt. 4, MocksvUle .....................................14210 74 REUBEN WILSON SHORE, Rt. 3, MocksvUlc.............................................203 (Continued on page eight) ■•iii; COUNTY ■■V i': 41 rj.igr l i ? i 'í : ■ "}: ■и Î B .. i"‘ i í 'í l r ' r ¡ . } ■ !'. I s bV.'.í-'.A-;' . j/3