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11-November-Mocksville EnterprisePAGES 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 PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I ; ipf, ' ]• ■ k ' i?-i' Ji;: I he Army’s New Scout Car—In Fighting Trim ! C o tto n M a ttr e ss P r o g r a m I C o n tin u e d a n d E x p a n d e d Calls On President Members of the 22d Reconnaissance Squadron of Troop A, him the machine guns on a fully equip^d scout car for the United States Army, just off the assembly line in Cleveland, Ohio. The cars can do over 50 miles an hour over fields and high ways and can climb steep grades. M rs. C h a l. S m ith L o se s B r o th e r SMTTH OBOVE. — Miss Gladys Hendrix, who (holds a position in Greensboro, spent the week end with Miss Jane Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall and little son of Wlnaton-Salem visited iMr. Mar^aU’s sister, Mrs. James F. Hendrix Satur day. iMr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and little daughter, Velta Sue, of Cornatzer, spent Saturday nigiht with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mi . and Mrs. S. R. CX>rnatzer and children, Florence and Lena Grey and Gay Sheek, spent a ■while Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dunn of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Howard and children, Sara and Linda Ray, of Clemmons spent Satur day night with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Lois Fay Collins was the week end guest of Florence Cornat zer. Miss Ruth Spry spent Satur day night with Miss Margaret T^oster. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith Sunday. The Halloween Carnival was attended by a large crowd Fri day night and was quiet a suc cess. The Ladles Aid Society will meet Wednesday, Nov. 6, with Airs. W. R. Seeding. The Senior Phllathea class •will hold its monthly class meet ing Thursday night, Nov. 7, with Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Several from here visited Mlchcll Hanellne Sunday even ing. He is a patient at City Memorial hospital in Winston- Salem. Rev. J. W. Vestal was return ed to this charge for another year, and his congregation here gladly welcomed his return. The friends of Mrs. Chal Smith extend their sympathy to her in the recent death ot her brother, who died at the Baptist hospital Sunday morning. •Mis. W. a. Miller who has spent the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, will return to Thomasville this week to spend the winter with her daughters there. Relatives and friends gather ed at the home of Mr. John Wil liams Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. J. Marvin Smith and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Harrison Sparks Sunday. Mrs. John Groce of Winston Salem visited her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Miss Nina Foster spent JJie past week In Clemmons visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Howard. iLuther Howard spent the past week in Clemmons visiting his son. Vestal Howard. ■Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith and Mrs. Gray Smith and little son attended the funeral of Mrs. Mamie Kimmel at Clemmons one day last week. M ille r s V is its In B a n n e r E lk LIBERTY. — Mrs. Fred Har wood and daughter, Helen, of Albemarle, visited her sister. Mrs. Henry Daniels Saturday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey visited the labter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDaniel, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and grandson, Melvin Tutterow, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wrights of Redland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gablrd, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gablrd and children of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and family took a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited their son, Charles Miller, who Is In school at Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sun day. Mrs. Taylor Call was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. Rice Sunday. Mrs. Robert Kimmer and son of Mooresvllle are visiting rela tives here and at Turrentine this week. Mrs. John Howard of Turren tine visited her daughter, Mrs. Ransome Cook,. and Mr. Cook Saturday. Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. Henry Daniels visited Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch of Mocksville on Monday. REVrTALIZED C. H. Roberts of the Hoopers Creek township has one of the best examples in Henderson County ot what lime and phos phate ■will will do to revitalize old pastures, says Assistant Farm Agent D. W. Bennett. ‘Z io n C h a p e l Is P a in te d SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baton of Cana, Frank Cleary, Charlie Groce of Harmony, Wade Smith and two daughter, Bobby Jean and Colean visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich ardson and children of Mocks ville visited relatives here Sun day Mrs. Frank Cleary and daugh ter, Lena, Mrs. Guy Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Richardson and children visited Charlie Richardson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Shaw. Mrs. Syrlntha Dyson and Mrs. Alga Gaither and children spent a few days this week with Mr; and Mrs. Grady Ijames. Zion Chapel church is being repaired and painted. Escapes Nazi Wrath Miss Ruth Current, State home denionsU'.'itlon agent, an nounces that the cotton mat- tross-making progvam for low Income farm ianiilles has been continued ancl expanded by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Provision has been made so that more than one mattress may be obtained by a family, and the maximum income limits have been raised. “Undor the 1040-41 program," Miss Current said. One mattress can be distributed for every two members oC a family, up 'to three mattresses, except tliat any mattress previously received shall be deductible. “The new regulations provide that any family, regardless of its place of residence, is eligi ble for material provided at least one-half of the total Income Is derived from agricultural oc cupations and its total income last year did not exceed $600 plus $W for each member of the family over four persons. Also, any iamily, regardless of its i:ource of Income, is eligible for material provided It lives in the country and its total Income did not exceed $500 plus $50 ior each member of the family over four persons.” Miss Current says that coun ty farm and home agents will continue 'to take applications for material, which -«rfll be sup plied as In the past by the Sur plus Marketing Administration. The Trlple-A committees will certify applications. Miss Cur rent and John W. Goodman, as sistant director of the State Col lege Extension Service, are co directors of the program in North Carolina. “With these new liberal reg. ulatlons, we hope to place from 175,000 to 200,000 mattresses with about 100,000 low Income families in North Carolina,” Miss Current declared. Drinkers of Rumania must pay a higher tax on alcohol bever ages. TOKIO—Postal savings de posits in Japan Jumped $2,721,- 000 in 11 days recently. C. V. (Sonny) Whitney, board chninnnn of Pan-Ajncriean Air ways, just returned irom a mouth’s inspection tour of the Far East, calls ;at the White House to discuss the Far East situation with the President, De tails of their conversation was not made public. To Evacuate U. S. Nationals Pulling out from her New York pier is the United States liner Washington, Orient-bound to bring home Americans from the Far East. On board can be seen some of the members of the Second Division Naval Reserve from Baltimore, 139 men igid six officers who will take up active duty in the Panama Canal Zone. S te w a r ts H a v e D in n e r G u e sts FULTON. — Miss Veta Ray Pack, teacher of the Junior Class of Fulton Sunday School, had perfect attendance in her class Sunday and one visitor. A number of folks gathered at the church Saturday after noon to get wood for winter use. Oscar Walls. Clyde and Frank lin Walls, of Kannapolis were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Saturday. iLester Young, who has been at Norfolk, Va., for some time. Is at home. ■Mr. and Airs. Joe Hege and baby of Hanes spent Sunday In our community visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bailey and baby of near Welcome spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. H. H. Frye. Janell Young spent Sunday evening with Mildred F^ye. ■Rev. P. L. Smith has been re turned for another year. He will hold services here Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. H ills id e T e s t S h o w s V a lu e O f C o v er C ro p Winter is approaching and that means the loss of soli on farms where the land is not protected with a cover crop. To prove to farmers the value of a winter cover in soli and water conservation, a number of county farm agents of the State College Extension Service are cooperat ing with other agencies In con ducting hillside tests to accur ately measure the loss of soli and plant food as a result ot erosion. One such test is being con ducted In Franklin County, on the farm of H. F. Fuller of Louls- burg. Route 1. A recent Farm jTour, held cooperatively by the Extension Service, Soli Conser vation Service, Farm Security Administration and other agen cies, showed the following re sults, according to Farm Agent W. C. Boyce: In two plots where cotton and corn have been grown continu ously since 1937, with no winter ! cover crop, the silt boxes at the bottom of the hill collected 44 tons of soil per acre per year. In another plot, here lespedeza has been grown continuously, no soil was lost during the same period. In two other plots, where corn and cotton have been grown, andj crimson clover used as a winter crop, the annual loss of soil per acre Irom ihe 7 percent slope was 38 tons. But where a four- year rotation of cotton, corn and barley was planted ,wlth iespc- de^a, crimson clover and barley as winter cover crops, the an nual loss of soil per acre was only 7 tons. Boyce also reported that in 1939 the corn yielded 31 bushels per acre on the plot where corn has been grown continuously, 51 bushels per acre ■where it was grown in a two-year rotation, and 53 bushels per acre where it v/as grown in a four-year rota tion. In 1940, barley grown In the four-year rotation yield 55 bushels per acre. HELP Tho planting of winter graz ing crops Is helping those moun tain farmers who had their hay supplies washed aiway in the recent flood, report farm agents of the State College Extension Service. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E NOVEMBER 1 , 1940 Nazi Foe S a fe Lion Fcuchtwangcr, Gernian.Jewlsh author books were burned by the Nal and who carrlcd on iiis against Hitler in France shown In New York after a'l sational escape from a concentration camp. Ue smuggled out by an Ame friend and put aboard an . can ship at Lisbon. WVUVWWWAnrtftrtftfVWWVSJVWVWWWWWW Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT O u r S e r v ic e I n c lu d e s F a m ily F in is h , Rough j D r y , T h r ift W a sh a n d W e t W a sh . "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE' Salisbury Laundry J O E F O S T E R , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P h o n e M r. F o s te r a t 1 4 7 , M o c k sv ille ^ftfl^VWV^iWWV^^V^i^AWUVWW.W'AfWWVWV^.■.^.^.^.^.■J T O T H E VOTERS O F Davie Counb LAND AT AUCTIOH - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. famed author Franz Werfcl, ■who at various times liad been i-cporlcd in a concentration camp, shot anri..bclieaded be cause of his antl-Nazi writings, is ^¡hown as he arrived in Hoboken, U. J,, after escape from Nazi, occuplcd France... He was among fifteen German men of letter’s ■who came in on the Greek liner :^ea llcllas. Sale Takes Place On The Grounds RAIN or SHINE Buying First Defense Stamps THE (MOCKSVn.LE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE H '•.сл President Roosevelt purchases from Postmaster Gen- al Frank C. Walker at the White House the first of an ue of stamps featuring national defense. The stamps in one, two and three-cent denominations. ilrs. T o m K o o n tz H osp ital I KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Vestal [ittner and children of Iredell ilted Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cart- jir Sunday. {.Miss Fay Koontz spent the iilc end with Miss Virginia ines. I Mrs. Tom Koontz, who is a ^llent at Davis Hospital, Is Im- OTing. I.\lr. and Mrs. O. S. Rudocil J Salisbury visited in this com- lonity Sunday. |jlr, and Mrs. Shirley McDaniel : Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. t.K. McDaniel Sunday. I Sir. and Mrs. Earl Stroud and lily of Oak Forest spent Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. Wade roud. Finding it impossible tJ see a large number of thl voters of your county, duj to several reasons, I an addressing you tliis per| sonal message. As the Republican nominee for the State SenatJ I solicit the vote of every person in the coming elcctioi and I assure you your vote will be appreciated by ml and my friends in Davie county. | If elected on Nov. Sth, I promise to represent all the people of the district to the best of my ability anJ will gladly receive any suggestions from any part of (' district affecting your problems. I thank you and again ask your vote on Nov. 5tl Sincerely yours, MILES F. SHORE _________________Cycle, Yadkin County ___ 200 ACRES OF LAND ON HIGHWA1 NO. 64,1 MILE FROM CITY LIMITS 01 THE STATESVILLE ROAD. liiyERSAL bn-Air Cleaner with the S n iE -T A lE m w " a n o th er yen rB -ah oad WVERSAL exclualve! Ruby light ihcs irhen diit bag needs empty» 1‘reTentaIoMofiuotlon. Save* Aalc for a Jrea home demoli tion today. O n e 7" R oom B u n g a lo w , a ll M o d e r n Convenience P r o p e r ty is k n o w n a s th e M . D . P a s s L a n d a» is su b -d iv id e d in to tr a c ts o f v a r io u s sizes. T h is w ill a ffo r d a fin e o p p o r tu n ity to b u y a sniai F a r m in a G o o d L o c a tio n . . . . ВлоИьг^ . . . The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers—Charlotte, N. C. ALL LIVESTOCK TO BE SOLD A THIS SALE. Dbn t Miss This Sale Music By Onr Own Band Cash Prize «wpletewlth •entcd non- eglng,non- “'bg Super- Nozzle* * b a n d y '•«ciiments “J Storage il. Lllitnl Tntli ln AlIowaiKi and Payment Tonnt DAVIE URNITURECO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M iss P a u lin e B e a n C h a r lie H e n d r ix W ed FORK. — Paul Bailey, who has been visiting Mrs. Bailey and children for several weeks, re turned to Norfolk, Va. Sunday where he holds a position. Attorney P. W. Hairston of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and s. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sun day. 'Mrs. W. A. Llvengood spent several days last week in Lex ington with her daughter, Mrs. Yarborough and Mr. Yarbor ough. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams and Mrs. Sara Smith of Church land were visitors here one day last week. Messrs. W. A. Llvengood and Kerney ZCoontz were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Llnnett Potts and daughter, Bobby, of Clem mons spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. The Wyatt families attended the Wyatt reunion at South River last Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Avalon Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights of Redland. Dewitt Hendrix, who was thrown from a horse several weeks ago Is improving. Miss Helen Wyatt is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffith of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bob Everhardt continues quite sick, Mrs. Emma Burrow and daugh ter, Dorcas and two sons, Ira and Flavins Carter, of near High Point spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ann Livengood and other relatives. Thomas Hendrix and Miss Pauline Bean were married Sat urday night at the home of their pastor. Rev. Hutchens at Cana. Mr. Hendrix Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendrix and holds a position in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Hendrix Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. D Bean. 'Mr. Nelson Hairston spent Tuesday in Raleigh on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven good spent the week end in High Point. Mrs. John Parks Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, Ethel Hege near ¿exlngton. Mrs. Hege has been confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prye and family of Cooieemee visited Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins Sunday afternoon, Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Rouse and daughter, Mary Kathryn, of Sal isbury, visited Mr. W. H. Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mason was in a wreck at Salisbury Sat urday afternoon, but Is getting along fine. •Mrs. Hal Boger and Miss Louise Jenkins spent last Thursday in Winston shopping. Charlie Doby is spending a Z im m e im a n -S h u tt A n n o u n c em ijn t BAILEYS OHAPEL. — M iss Pauline and Zaddle Mae Liven good were visitors in Pulton Sunday School Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Barnes spent Sun-' day with Mrs. Nettie Tucker. , Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and little son, Jimmy, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tucker. Miss Layvelle Llvengood, Betty Barnee, Lydia Sue Carter, and Miss Mildred Sprye spent Sun day with Miss Doris Tucker of Advance. Miss Athene Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Annie Ruth Carter. Miss Ploy Williams of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with Mrs. Betty Minor. Mrs. Nezzle Carter, Mrs. Mabel Minor and little daughter, “Pat”, spent Friday in Mocksville shop ping. Junior Sprye spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye ot Advance. A large crowd attended the corn shucking at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker on Friday night and had a real nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and daughter, Onell, spent Sun day with their son, and Mrs. Roy Jarvis. Coy Barnes, Avery Tucker and Jack Carter spent Sunday after noon with James Lester Tucker of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bailey spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A L. Sprye of Ad vance. Miss Edith Shutt and Mr. Wil liam Zimmerman were married Saturday afternoon, October 20, at the home of Rev. P. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are both from Advance. Miss Doris Tucker spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Mil dred Sprye. Mrs. Rossle Foster and son, Bruce, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben Tucker of Ad vance. Mrs. Lucille Potts and chil dren spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Rllma Gobble and Miss Anna Laura Wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallle Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and children, Mildred, Thelma and Mabel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robert son. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and little son, Shermer Gray, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Almond and children from High Point spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Howard Barnes, who holds a position in Thomasville, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. •Mr. and Mrs. J'lm Barnes and Charlie Minor and children spent Sunday In Winston-Salem visiting their father, who Is ser iously ill. PAGE % Chemical Chef Dr. Robert S. Harris of Massa. chusetts Institute of Technology has produced a food mixture which, he says, contains every vitamin c.vcept “C”. The food would cost S1.87 a person a year. The U. S. government has been given the formula and it already has been sent to Britain. R ea v is F a m ily H a s V isito r s OLAEIiSVIIiLE. — Mr. an d Mrs. Troy Midley of Harmony, route 1, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reavis. Nelson and Clement Morton of Eliorado spent Saturday nlglit with John P. Weatherman. •Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavls Saturday night. Mrs John Weatherman is spending two weeks in Eldorado with Mrs. Mina Morton. | Mr. and Mrs. Troy Medley of Harmony, route 1, and Mr. and' Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins of Yadkinvllle, route 1, Sunday afternoon. Robert Lee Reavls spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. John P. Weatherman. ■Mr. and Mrs. McAlpln Thorn ton and children, Nancy Jane and Mac, of Winston-Salem visited Dudley Reavls Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE For All Kinds Of Job Printing—Call The Enterprise. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E A iM iiU L A N C E m © Teiephone MOCKSVILI.K. N. C. 13ИВСЗКНЕВ8НН353П11!1НИЯИЗИЯИЯИЕИКИЕ1!5!гИВИКИНИ53:ИЕС!ВМВИав« sì z---- “ Pause... Refresh B u d d ie B e c k G iv e n C o tto n P ic k in g HUNTING CREEK. — Thirty friends of “Buddie” Beck gave him a cotton picking last Tues day afternoon. Rev. R. V. Martin returned to the Harmony circuit for another year. Mrs. Roy Stroud spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck. MLss Lizzie Beck, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week end ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaither at Statesville Saturday. Wade Reeves .spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck and baby spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Keller at Turnersburg. With this movement to "go ' South American,” It will be so: COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. 'Vinston.S,lon,.N.C. C H R IST M A S C A R D S T H E E N T E R P R IS E w ill carry a fu ll lin e o f C h r istm a s ca rd s th is y ea 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 care to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b e on d is p la y a t th e o ffice. Y o u m a y h a v e y o u r n a m e im p r in te d on y o u r card s at. v e r y lit t le co st. OPEN STOCK PRICE 857.25 Special for Lfmiied Time The clunn and b.auty ol Utli SUPEIUTDi* •terlln* iUv« Ht li «uociated onljr wlU> QuaUty . . . your anuranc. of a gra- cloui addlUon to your dtnntr table. FAT $1.00 1VEEKLY 450 NORTH LIBERTY STREET 450 NORTH иЦЕНТТ STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. ^^^^VV^lW.^^^V%^^VV.VWV^%V^^I%V•ЛVV^ЛЛЛЛЛlWЛЧ^V^i%^ЛVЛVЛ1ЛVVгЛЛЧWV^ЛЛЛЛftЛЛЛЛV^AЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛrtnЛЛí while with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Doby. Paul Owens of Washington Is spending a few days here. Nelson Bailey of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Bailey. Mrs. Prank Hendrix spent a few days last week In Mocks ville with her brother. Erery Dress Radically R E D U C E D ! 100 Dresses 8.95 Now I4S Dresses n o w S-so 123 Dresses 16.93 Now I I .80 Maurice M. Milligan, U. S. At torney for the Western District of Missouri, has been named to conduct a nation-wide investiga tion into frauds in connection with the national election. His appointment followed complaints regarding registration irregulari- [ ties and other violations. S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . I i -. и I I ■'it'i i-jji Ï ' l i I ‘ f• a 'i; f » f '' 'Î.C • V r I f t Vr::. . i.' и ¡ ‘ 'Ьл { f и ly l ,4 I PAGE 4 ь;., , jWtVf THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C, Me QUAG E ......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCKIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Yc.ar; >Slx Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davlc County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION B e S u r e O f T h is Г а д , m Kv-i'l. The time is ripe when all good citizens of this land, troop to the neighborhood voting booths to put down their X to make a choice. We have listened to a lot of speeches and read a lot of items that have helped us formulate our opinions. We have heard both sides in an effort to be fair. Nov/ we are going to be honest and sincere in our individual ways by going to the polls and voting as we consider, right. They may tell us we are headed for destruction and dicta torship, they may say we are oppressed and lawbound, but as long as we can trod down the road to our votmg booth ■without a gun at our back, to speak our piece, then we can still give thanks for this American privilege even though 40% of American voters didn’t exei'cise this right during the last presidential election. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS This week’s important war news include two principal foreign developments. One is the declaration of war be tween Greece and Italy, an unprovoked assault by Italy. The t)ther is increased talk of a peace offer by the Axis powers. Britian has promised help to Greece and has landed troops on Greek islands, as well as mined waters to keep Italian submarines out of the Agean sea. Meanwhile fighting by Greek motmtain troops in S^erilla warfare is reported to have halted the advance units of the Italian army. No major engagement has yet taken place. Russia thinks Greece will not be conquered quickly. Rome hints that the Axis powers seeks to do in Greece what was done in Rumania when King Carol abdicated, saying that the British cannot help Greece effectively. It is also stressed by the German propaganda press that an ultimatum to Turkey similar to that given Greece -would be served by the Nazis. In what is considered as pressure by Hitler Marshall Fetain tells the French people in a surprise radio address that his negotiations with the Axis powers would lighten the burden of the country and unite it. France is now paying Germany $9,000,000 a day for occupational ex pense. The terms which Hitler has laid down for peace still remain a secret. U. S. SCENE In this country President Roosevelt states that he will ask the National Defense Priorities board to give “most sympathetic consideration” to a British request to buy 12,000 additional planes. He also said that a steady stream of planes had been going to Britian and had helped her to keep Germany from having mastery of the air.The President said that Royal Air Force was stronger today than at the beginning of the blitzkreig on England. He also said that this country was arming for defense only and predicted further expansion of plant production to take care of needs of this country and England. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE DiaATORS, TAKE NOTICE “З т ^ н е f e M rs. C o rn a tzer I s Im p r o v in g BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell ol MocksvUle spent the week end with Mrs. Sell’s grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and little daughter spent the ■week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Massey and two sons, Robertson and Ralph of Reldsville, spent Sunday with his father, T. P, Massey, Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer, who has béen very ill, Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel at Cor natzer. Mrs. McDaniel has been quite sick. Mr. and Mi-s. F. M. Robertson are spending a few days at their home here, before going to Vir ginia, where ivli'. Robertson holds a position. Mr. Robertson has been working in Georgia for the last few months. M rs. J. W . P ilc h e r H a s B ir th d a y WINDY CITY. — The children and grandchildren of Mrs. J. "W. Pilcher gathered at her home Sunday to celebrated her birth day. A table was spread on the lawn where dinner was served picnic style. Relatives and friends gather ed at the home of Harrison Sparks Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn. Mr. Sparks is one of the oldest citi zens of the community. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West ypent Sunday afternoon near Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis visited Mrs. Bill Wall Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West and aon, Jerry Wayne, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Wednesday jiighl. Miss Hollis Pilcher, who is •working In Wlnston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Ernest McKnight was in Winston-Salem shopping Satur day. D in n e r H o n o r s D o n a ld P o in d e x te r SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats, Charlotte, Mrs. Beauchamp and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Seats and daughter last week. Little son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Pilcher is on the sick list. Mrs. Nell Langley and son are spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Pilcher. Miss Hollis Pilcher, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, is spending some time with Mrs. Ray Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindex ter gave a dinner Sunday honor ing their son on his eleventh birthday. Those enjoying the dinner were. Master Donald Poindexter, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Poindexter and fam ily, Mlss Emma Long, J. C. Ho well and Master Lashlment, all of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and daughter, Mrs, Edna Martin, Miss Sallie Poindexter, Miss Prank Lovill Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. John Poindex ter and family all of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Hebrew Curtiss of Gree.nsboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mlss Rosa Taylor and Mr. “Buddy” Taylor all of Farming ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son. Miss Evelyn Sholtes all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family of Clemmons. Miss Evelyn Sholtes of Wlns ton-Salem and Misses Della Lee and Frances Spillman spent last week end with Mrs. W. S. Spill man. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Seats left last Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., for the winter. N e w D a u g h te r A t S h e lto n H o m e ■MACEDONIA. — Mrs. Joe Ho ward had as her guest Wednes day evening, Mrs. Berry Allen and Mrs. Leo Allen and son. Mr and Mrs. Ray Shelton an nounce the arrival of a daugh ter. MORE ABOUT L eagan s seed, wheat and some oats and barley for seed are sold, along with the sale from chickens, eggs and meat. This herd ol cattle is one of the best produc ing herds in the county, produc ing an average of about 6,300 pounds of milk per cow, with an average butterfat test of 4.8 per cent. All of the feed, with the exception of cotton seed meal, is producd on tOie farm. The prln- ciplo.'roughage comes from soy bean hay and lespedeza hay. In addition to the herd of cattle one or two colts are produced each year for sale. The rotation mentioned by 'Mr. Leagans, which has contri buted materially to the develop ments of the farm and success of the family, was started In 1923 by E. 0. Blair, Extension Agronomist of State College, and has continued, without inter ruption', since that time. It consists of: first year, corn; sec ond year, soybeans: third year, small grain and lespedeza, or Red Clover, and fourth year, lespedeza or Red Clover. EDUCATE FAftnLY ■Mr. and Mrs. Leagans have reared a large family and- edu cated tihem. The first four are: May, who is now Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Thomasville; Pred, of Mocksville; Joyce, who is now Mrs. E. C. Coley, of Rowan county, and Mary, who is Mrs. Clyde Jarvis ot Farmington, completed school at Cana, which was at that time a special school district, and taught through the 9th grade. Annie, who is Mrs. E. J. Newton, now lives in Mary land, finished high school and a business course. Paul, who is now connected with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at Raleigh, is a graduate of State College. Charley com pleted high school and is now herdsman on Mrs. W. R. Craig’s farm, route 4, Mocksvllle. Cecil completed high school, and is now farming with his father. Joe is a Junior at State College, and Dorothy is a Senior in Mocksvllle High School. The family has been active in the community life of their sec tion. All of the family are church members. Mr. Leagans is a Stewart in the church, and Cecil is a Sunday School teacher. All of the family now on thel farm are members of the Pino* Community Grange, No. 838, and Cecil is an officer in the order. Mr. Leagans is also a member of the Junior Order, and Cecil is a Community Agricultural Con- servaltlon Committeeman in Farmington township. The L-ea- gans family Is certainly one that deserves a lot of credit for the progress they have made, and we believe, along with Mr. Lea gans, that it has taken a great deal of hard work, good man agement and thorough coopera tion with the landlord to put them where they are. COTTON GINNING That the cotton crop in Davie is late this year is seen by the ginning prior to Oct. 18 which were 516 bales as contrasted with 1,642 bales at the same time last year. The sensation ally open fall has added to the size and quality of the local crop. CHEESE The smoking of cheese with hickory kilndling is the latest process being tried by the Iowa Experiment Station in an at tempt to improve cheese flav ors. M rs. W . G . M u r c h iso n H o m e C lu b H o s te ss PINO. — Mrs. W. G. Murchi son was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration Club Wed nesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. P. W.' Dull. The song “Take My Life and Let it Be” was follow ed by the Lord’s prayer. The Educational Leader, Mrs. J. V. Miller, gave interesting re ports on “Gone With The Wind and "A Lantern in Her Hand." The recreation leader, Mlss Eli zabeth Miller, gave a reading. Mrs. P. W. Dull, the leader of Parent Education, used as her subject, “Personality." Miss Plor ence Mackle gave several good hln’ts and suggestions on re modeling dresses and coats. The meeting closed by singing, "God Bless America.” The highlight of the club meeting was the demonstration on table service given by Mrs. Murchison, home management leader. The guests were invited into the dining room, where a tea table had been beautifully ar ranged for serving her guests. She discussed “Table Service” as a part of the program, in which she pointed out the advantage of using this form of service to conserve time and steps. Those present were Mesdames P. W. Dull, C. H. McMahan, J. V. Mil ler, L. L. Miller, P. R McMahan, F H. Bahnson, Ralph James, Wade Furches, O. M. Howell, W. L. Reavls, Luther Ward, J. H. Swing, Gaither Latham and Misses Elizabeth Miller and Plorence Mackle. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie, Mrs. P. W. Dull and Mlss Ellen Ham rick spent the week end in Boone visiting Wilma and James Essie, Mildred Dull and Mary Evelyn Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink, Mrs. G. Leagans and Miss Evelyn Sink visited Mrs. Nancy Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvsy Dull an nounce the birth of a daughter Friday, October 25. 'Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Wlnston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Max Conrad and Miss Elizabeth Miller motored up to Lees- McRae to see Gene Miller Sun day. Mrs. P. R. McMahan is con fined to her room this week. DeWilla Dull spent the week end with her cousin, Ina Mae Driver. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family of Mocksvllle were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Luther Dull and W. B. Dull made a business to Wlnston- Salem Tuesday. 'Miss Louise Latham of Boone spent the week end with her parents on route 2. 'Mrs. P. R. McMahan was hos tess to the Friendly Book club at their October meeting. The president, Mrs. Pearl Teague, presided. Miss Joy Tatum pre sented the program using as her topic, “Wild Flowers.” Miss Phoebe Eaton held a flower con- tbst in which Mrs. Kate Lakey and Mrs. Pearl Teague were the successful contestants. Follow ing an exchange of books, the hostess assisted by Misses Mary Lee and Betty McMahan serv ed refreshments carrying out the Halloween motif to thirteen members. The November meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Luther Ward. Mrs. P. R. McMahan is ill at her home. Mrs. George Steelman and M e th o d ist P a sto r s A ssig n e d In D a v ie Davlc county gets throe new Methodist pastors following the announcement of appointments by the Western North Carolina conference. Those remaining in Davie in clude Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocks vllle, Rev. P. L, Smith at Ad vance and Rev. J. W. Vestal at Farmington. In Coo.'eemee Rev. A. A. Kyles Is succeeded by Rev. P. J. Stough from Splndale, the former going to Central-Terrace, Wlnsbjn- Salem. Rev. G. W. Pink from Jamestown succeeds Rev. A. W. Lynch in the Davie circuit ap pointment, the latter going to Rock Springs in Lincoln county. Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr. from the Laurel circuit in Laurel circuit In the Asheville district suc ceeds Rev. K. G. Holt In the Mocksvllle circuit. Rev. Holt go ing to Leicester-Bell In the Asheville district. Rev. A. C. Gibbs from Broad street, Statesville, becomes dis trict superintendent, succeeding Rev. J, S. Hiatt who ^oes to Statesville as district superin tendent. A n n o u n c e W in n e r s A t S c h o o l C a r n iv a l On last Friday night October 25, there was a Halloween car nival at Smith Grove. The oc casion was enjoyed by a large crowd of people. After the grammar grade chil dren started things off with the sonig “Jolly Halloween,” the side shows, fishing pond, Bingo and fun started. In the meantime, the ladies were serving good things to eat. One feature that attracted a great deal of attention was a popularity contest. Louise Ward represented the seventh grade, Louise Armsworthy the sixth, Grady Dunn the fifth, Maxine Armsworthy the fourth, Sara Dot Call the third, Lois Paye Collins the second, and Larry Poster the first. Larry Foster who is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Paul Poster, received the highest number of votes. Last year’s winner, Sara Dot Call, won sec ond place. . There were many colorful costumes. Claude Dunn was judged to be the best costumed man present. Mlss Kate Shore was called the best costumed woman, and the children win ning the same honors were Dewey Smith and Helen Sain. All these were given prizes. There was also a pretty girl contest held. In that Ailine Cook won first place and Eva Lee Butner second. The party was sponsored by the P. T. A. and the proceeds will be used to equip the lunch room which is to be started at a very early date. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i/tJ a Y , NOVEMBER 1 , 1940 M rs, M . E . T u tte r o w V is its In F a ith CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Harp and little son of Wins ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harp ot Cana visited Mr. iind Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Tutterow Is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holhouser in Faith. Misses Nancy Tutterow, Helen Dyson, Louise Dyson and Doro thy Leagans and Clay Tutterow visited In Salisbury Sunday. Miss Nora Whitley ol Coolee mee spent some time last week with Mr. Wliltley’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mrs. Ida R. Tutterow visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Mr, and Mra. FJd Walker \ family and Mr. and Mrs w I Murphy of Salisbury snont I' day with Mrs. II. p. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dy.son Sunday with Mrs. Dyson's nl ents, Mr. and Mrs. iicnrv ward of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Dwifihl TuJ row spent last Sunday with and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson ORDERS Curribu<ik County farmeral the corn, soybean, and lespcdl section are placing large om! for AAiA grarat-of-ald matcrj so os to earn tlheir maxlmi soil-'buildlng payments, re Farm Agent L. A. Powell. ERSONALS THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE daughter, Vickie, and Miss Ella Ward were dinner guests Friday of Mlss Prances Lee Ward. Mrs. L. L. Miller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Max Conrad near Pfafftown. I I S J U S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R A N D N O W IS T H E T IM E T O G E T Y O U R CAR R E A D Y F O R WINTER DRIVING W e C a r r y T h e B E S T G R A D E S O f ANTIFREEZE I N C L U D I N G PRESTONE AUTOMOBILE HEATERS F O R A L L M A K E S O F C A R S S* Si ^ TIRES W e W ill C h e c k Y o u r R A D IA T O R F o r A ny L e a k s _____F R E E O F C H A R G E Sinclair Service Station P h o n e 1 1 0 M o c k s v ille , N . C. B I L L L E A C H in c h a r g e SUITS... To Meet the Demands Of These Cold Days You will agree that the men of Salisbury and surrounding territory are fortxmate to have a wide selection of suits like we are displaying now. Fine Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviot Tweeds, Her ringbones and other fine fabrics for winter— now only 1 8 . 5 0 to '2 4 . 7 5 up BOYS’ FINE SUITS $4.95 to $14.75 TREXLER BROS. & YOST LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. L. t. Yancey, W. T. Yan- , M1.SSCS Sadie Clement, ii’da Giay Clement of Ox- ü¡,c week end guests ot Lj Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Ijnda Gray Clement, Ijnd Mrs. C. L. Thompson , jiid Mrs. Charles Lowe ¡on were guests Sunday Ih.S. Williams in Concord lyid Mrs. I. C. Gough and Lnce.s of Summltville, Ind., fjevcral days last week Ijlrs. Gough’s sister, Mrs. Ijlarldand. I^d Mrs. Sam Wolfe visit- ImU and relatives In High |yi(j Greensboro Monday Sheek Jr. and Bruce j students at the Unlver- |¿' N. C. spent the week Mr. and Mrs. J. K. jSr. I^d Mrs. P. H. Mason at- l the Duke-Wake Forest fsiturday at Wake Forest. |jnd Mrs. Loyd Markland ighter, Anna Lee, and Mr. I. C. Gough and son, of Sumlmitvllle, Ind. fiests Monday evening of Mrs. Melvin Potts in nt. [sue Brown, student at 1 college, spent the week |;ih her parents, Mr. and rcy Brown |ind Mrs. H. 0. Meroney, 1 Mrs. W. J. Hunt, Mrs. ^Ithouser, Misses Rachel 1 Foster all of Mocksvllle , Bill Wilson, Mrs. J. O. t, Mrs. John Cook and I. T. stoudenmlre of Cool- Iheld vesper services at istcrti Star home in «to Sunday. J Sidney Feezor spent the |tnd at Mitchell college, >st of Misses Carolyn Louise Poster and I Stroud. Ipaullne Daniel of States- lired Wednesday to spend ¡days with her parents, I Mrs. G. O. Daniel. I Sheek came home Mon- Atlantlc City, N. J. lie attended the National Ishow in session there for ten days. I Carl Sherrill and daugh- of Mooresvllle were 1 guests of Mrs. Maggie land Miss Willie Miller. Lid Mrs. Dolan Snider left Ij for Denton to spend I days with their parents. tnd Mrs. Jeft Caudell and Krii, Eleanor and Louise, pbel Joyce Cain spent the ¡I'd in Saint Palils with Id Mrs. G. T. Plsher. |B. C. Sprinkle Jr. of Kings spent last week with f C. Sprinkle Sr. d Mrs. S. D. Stout of spent Monday with Mr. s Jim Kelly. nd Mrs. J. H. Thompson the Wake Forest-Duke Wake Forest Saturday, »mpson remained in Ra- spend the week with Ighter, Mrs. R. E. Suber • Suber. Id Mrs. Bill Howard spent * end in Cramerton, the of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin S. M. Call returned home from Elizabethtown, accompanied home by odson Bennie Smith, who tl several weeks here. 'frlston Lee of Monroe Is ■il this week of Mrs. E. W. Tuesday Mrs. Crow, Mrs. J. Praaik Clement, H. Perry of Washington, M Mlss Ruth Booe spent at WythevlUe, Va. Wed- Mrs. Crow, and guest, sment and Miss Booe at the district conference Christian Service in «ro. H. Klmrey spent Tueá- "ieh Point visiting her I® Mason will attend the game in Raleigh ■ S' Halre Is in Elberton, she was called last account of the death pother. Mrs. Haire will |« » f'\th e last of this R- \ ^'^Ith and Mrs. R. C. Shaw returned home Tuesday night from Grand Rapids, Mich igan and Chicago, where they spent the past ten days. Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright, remained in Grand Rapids to spend the winter with her son, Dorsett Wright. C lu b M e e tin g A t F o ste r H o m e The Junior Music Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mlss Sarah Poster with Miss Mary Nell Ward Joint hostess. The following program was presented: America and Star Spangled Banner by tho class; Goblins Frolic, Letty Lindsay Sheek; Fifth Nocturne, Mary Nell Ward; Flower Song, Mabel Joyce Cain; Duet, March Miii- talre, Mary Neil Ward and Sar.%h Poster. During the program game.s were played and prizes were awarded to Misses Mabel Joyce Cain and Muriel Moore. Members present were Edwina Long, Letty Jean Foster, Rachiil and Patay Grant, Letty Lind say Sheek, Muriel Moore, Jane Hayden Morris, Prances Stroud, Mabel Joyce Cain, Sarah Poster, Mary Nell Ward and Mlss Ben ton. Refreshments were served by the hostess. B e r n ie H e n d r ix H o n o red a t P a r ty Mlss Lena Council Hendrix ws hostess at a party Saturday night, in honor of her brother, Bernie, of New London, Conn. The Halloween motif was car ried out In the decorations. Games, stunts and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening under the direction of 'Maurine Davis. Mary Lillian Orrell and Kenneth Sparks were awarded prizes for the best dressed couple in the newspaper costume contest. Bernie Hen drix won the Halloween tele gram contest and Taylor Ho ward won the handshaking con test. Each was awarded a horn as prize. The guests were invited Into the dining room, where pump kin pit-, cookies, hot chocolate and fruit were served by Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Minnie Shermer. Mrs. Texanna Poster, Mrs. Faille Vogler and Miss Blanche Poster. Those present were Misses Clara Sue Markland, Ruth Shutt, Julia Shermer, Lucy Shermer, Mary Lillian Orrell, Annie Lee Markland, Maurlne Davls, Coun cil Hendrix and Messrs. Bernie Hendrix, Taylor Howard, Ken neth Sparks, Louie Zimmerman, Linzy Cornatzer, Frank Mark land and W. A. Hendrix. M iss. M a rie J o h n so n E n te r ta in s C lu b The Beta Club of the Mocks ville high school had an in formal meeting Tuesday even ing at the home of Marie John son. The gro^p gathered in the recreational room where they cooked supper and played games. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Poole were guests of the club. Officers elected for the year include president, Colleen Coi- leite; vice president, iTrankie Call; secretary and treasurer, Marie Johnson. Other members of the club are Sarah Wagner, Sarah Poster, Mabel Joyce Cain, Jun Latham, Bill Hoots, Eloulse McCorkle, Vada Boger, Laura Lee Carter, Hugh Larew, Henry Shaw Anderson and Sheek Bowden. M u sic C lu b W ith M is s L o u ise S tro u d The Progressive Music club held its October meeting Tues day afternoon at the home of Mlss Louise Stroud. The follow ing program was given by the club members: “Winter Sports,” “China Dol ly,” Williams, by Nan Bowden; Duet, "The Duke’s Song (Rigo- letto)” Verdi, by Betty Lou Mar tin and Mlss Stroud; “At Sunday School,” Arnold, by Betty Lou Martin; “Dream of a Waltz,” John, by Bobby Jean Smith; “Primrose Waltz,” Martin, "The Little Dancer,” Streabbog, by Betty Honeycutt: “A Graceful Waitz,” Presser, by Sarah Smith; “Song of Romajiice,” Garman, by Janie Naylor: “Last Rose of Sum mer,” Presser, by Ann Martin; “Anvil Chorus (n Trovatore) Verdi," arr. by Ada Rltcher, by Martha Bowden; Duet, Norwe gian Dance, Op. 35, No. 2, Grieg, by Christine Hendricks and Mlss PAGE 5 BRIDE OF H. S. BOGER.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek, of Mocksville, Route 3, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Virghiia, to Herman S. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger, of Mocksville, Route 2, on Octo ber 5 at the Farmington Methodist parsonage with the Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the bride, officiating. Only close friends and relatives were present. MAKING HOME AT MOCKSVILLE.—The marriage of Miss Clyde Pennington, of Wagoner, and Paul Jones, of Mocksville, took place in Mountain City, Tenn., on Satur day, October 12. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennington, of Wagoner. .She is a graduate of the Nathan’s Creek Higli School and Draughon’s Business College, Winston-Salem. Mr. Jones is the only son of Dan Jones and the late Jean Graham Jones, of Todd. He re ceived his education .at A. S. T. C. State, College in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The couple will make their home in Mocksville where Mr. Jones holds a position. Stroud; “Introductory March,” Garman, by Louise Caudle; “El Capltan,” Sousa, by Jessie Lib by Stroud. During the business session new officers elected for the en suing year were; president, Bob by Jean Smith; vice-president, Ann Martin: secretary, Sarah Smith; mascot, Nan Bov/den; reporter, Louise Caudell. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Martha and Nan Bowden, Betty Lou Martin, Bet ty Honeycutt, Janie Sue Naylor, Christine Hendricks, Jessie Lib by Stroud. Sarah Catherine Smith, Bobby Jean Smithy Ann Martin, and Louise Caudell. A n n M a r ie D a n ie l E n te r ta in s .C lub Ann Marie Daniel entertained the Social club at her home Friday afternoon. Games were enjoyed and Patsy Grant was awarded the prize in a spelling contest. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon to Patsy Grant, Colleen Smith, Betty Honeycutt, Carol John stone,. Mary Louise Cooper and Ann Marie Daniel. M isses H o r n B rid g e H o s te ss e s iMlsses Luclle and Irene Horn entertained Jointly Saturday at the Riverside Hotel in Coolee mee. Colorful chrysanthemums adorned the rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. The Halloween motif was carried out in all the appointments and dec orations. When last hands were called Mlss Delia Grant held high score, Mrs. Joe Patner second high and Mrs. Gaither Sanford drew the bingo. A dessert course was served early in the afternoon to Mes dames J. P. LeGrand, J. P. Haw kins, Grady Ward, C. P. Mero ney Jr., W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, Mack Kimbrougn, O. C. McQuage, S. A. Harding, Joe Patner, Armand Daniel, V/. H. Klmrey, F. R. Dllllnger, E. E. Gibson, Jim Kelly, C. S. Grant, and Misses Della Grant, Ossie Allison, Evelyn Troxler, Nancy Mclver, Roberta Hullander, Mar garet Huffman, Mary and Jane McGuire and Kathleen Craven. C lu b M e e t W ith M iss Ir e n e H o rn ■Mlss Irene Horn entertained her bridge club Thursday even ing at her home. Chrysanthe mums and late fall flowers were used in decorations. After several progressions high score was awarded to Miss Lu clle Horn. The hostesses serv ed a sweet course. Those playing Included Misses Nancy MSIver, Mary and Jane McGuire, Luclle Horn, Irene Horn and Mesdames Joe Patner, Mack Kimbrough and P. R. Dlll lnger. Boy Scouts of Upper Burma have volunteered to clean and refill animal drinking troughs, help In traffic control and care for orphan boys. C ooleem ee P erson als Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey and daughter, Blllle Jean, spent the week end with his brother, Her man Josey, in Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Painter spenit the week end In Greens boro visiting their son. Mack Painter. 'Miss Catherine Kerley spent the week end with Mlss Nookle Painter. Mlss Ruby Safley is entertain ing her Sunday School class this afternoon at her home on Yad kin street. The ages are six years. If you don’t warat a good scare, don’t go around. You might see anything from hob goblins to bar-bables. Mlss Carrie Lee Beam of High Point waa a week end guest at the home of Mrs. Elfie Parker on Cross street. 'Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hickory were visitors Saturday afternoon a)t the home of Mrs. Eftle Parker. Mlss Ruth Campbell was hos tess ono evening last week at a welner roast honoring her birth day. A program was filled with games and stunts, and the affair came to an end with all singing around the campfire. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Nall, Mrs. H. E. Nall and Misses Edna and Elolse Foster took a trip through the mountains Simday enjoying the beautiful scenery of the Skyland drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vick and children of Mocksville were visit ors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster on Davie street. ■Mlss Lorena Nall, a member of the Cotton club, was taken to Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis a few days ago. Mlss Martha Louise Foster, another member of the club, has Just returned from the hospital. Mlss Mary Frances Pierce of Greensboro college spent the week end at home. Giles Myers of Kannapolis spent the week end with home folks. Harry Spry, student at Drau ghon’s college, WlnSton-Salem, spent the week end with his mcJther, Mrs. Emma Rae Poster. Mrs. Fred Harwood and daugh ter, of Albemarle, were the week end guests of Mrs. Annie Liven good. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle of Bellwood were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Misses Louise Livengood and Rebecca McKelthan, students at Mitchell college, Statesville, spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Livengood. CIRCLE MEETINGS Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 p. m with Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 p m. with Mrs. Cecil Morris. Circle 3—Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mlss Hayden Sanford. Baptist Circle 1—Monday, at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. J. T. Angell. Circle 2—Monday at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Circle 3—Monday at 3:00 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s circle—Mon day at 7:30 with Mrs. Cecil Broom. Methodist Circle 2—(Monday at 3:00 p. m. with Mrs. Ida Christian, Mrs. V. E. Swalm and Mrs. Harley Walker Joint hostesses. Circle 3—Tuesday at S;Oi) p. m. with Mrs. Armand Daniel. GIUL SCOUT TROOP The girl’s scout troop met Wednesday evening under the leadership. of Misses Jane Mc Guire and Evelyn Troxler and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. A period of handcraft was enjoyed by the group. Scouts present includ ed Neva Markham, Marietta Smith, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Catherine Smith, Bobby Jean Smith, Janice Morris, Opal Pry, Tiltha Ray McCullough, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Edith and Ruth Turner, Mary Nell Ward, Clarabel LeGrand, Muriel Moore, Sarah Poster, Sarah Wagner, Opal Lashmlt,' Ann Grant. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00—(Subject, “Fulfilling the Scripture.” Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. Il:00-Subject, "Victory.” Misses Drue Henry and Edna Patterson of High Point were week end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mlss Ora Belle Myers visited her sister, Ola Mae, at Brevard college, over the week end. Mrs. Harold Cornellson and children of Salisbury and Mrs. Royden Pelmster spent tiie week end with Mrs. J. W. Zachary. (Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zachary and children of Taylorsville were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. (Rev. A. A. Kyles has been sent to Central Terrace Metho dist church in W inston^iem by the Western North Carolina Con ference while Rev. F. J. Stough of Splndale will come to Coolee mee. Henry Rldenhour, student at High Point college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. M iss P a r k e r W ed s J . H n a tio In a ceremony solemnized October 19 at 4 o’clock in the aiftemoon at the bride’s home, Mlss Nellie Mae Parker was wedded to Johimy Hnatlo of Dettrolt, Mich. Rev. A. T. Stou- demlre, pastor of Cooleemee Bap tist church, was the officiating minister. The ceremony includ ed the-ring service. Only rela tives and intimate friends were present. The bride and bridegroom, who were unattended, entered the livhig room together. Just be fore the ceremony the candles were lighted by Mlss Vermelle Parker, sister of the bride. The bride was In her wedding dress of soldier blue with black accessories and wore a corsage of valley lilies and pink roses. Her only Jewelry was a three-strand pearl necklace. Mrs. Hnaitio, brunette. Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. J. H. Parker and the late Mr. Parker of Cooleemee. She Is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and for the past year has been em ployed by a local mercantile concern. Mr. Hnatlo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hnatlo of Detroit, Mich., and for the past three years has played professional baseball, playing two seasons with Cooleemee and the past season with Mr. Airy. The bridal couple left for st- motor trip to Chicago, after- which they will make their home in Detroit where Mr. Hnatlo is engaged in business with his father. G c u p d i o l SALISBURY TODAY (FRIDAY) SATURDAY “HOWARDS OF 'VIRGINIA’’ From the best seller "The Tree of Liberty” with Cary Grant, Martha Scott. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Everybody.. Should.. See.. It. Banned in Pennsylvania. But you can see it uncensored “THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH” with The Extra Scenes “BAPTISM OF FIRE” O U R P E R M A N E N T S WILL SUIT YOUR HAIR! We are experts in determining hair texture and correct timing of heat applications. No two heads of hair are identical. Our sound Judgment based on training and experience are your safeguard for a successful permanent, EVERY PERMANENT GUARANTEED M A Y F A IR B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mlss Myrtle Marrs, Operator yUV«WrtrtAíVVtfV\rtrtíVVW\flWVVWWVVVWVVWWV^WyVVWU ADVERTISERS... Patronize THE ENTERPRISE because it i has TWICE the paid circulation of any other county newspaper. Paid in advance circulation is a yardstick for the advertiser. READERS... Buy THE ENTERPRISE because ti carriesi BY FAR more county news than any other newspaper. Correspondents in every section of Davie county, coimty pictiures, national and war pictures mailed each week from New York. L a st W e e k T H E E N T E R P R IS E C a rried N e a r ly 2 0 ,0 0 0 W o rd s O f D a v ie C o u n ty N e w s A lo n e . The Mocksville Enterprise “ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY” WAi^iWWVWUVW^WVVVVVWiVVVWVV^VWVVViV'.Vi'lAWWi /r;; r.l : V.- 't -.T. '> b'* 4.: ’4*j v,i I V' u 'bcii Pl-f' ¡ ñ ' 15 ’’ уЛ •:;íi''is' h " . •! î ' 'k'" •Si: ■ i \ f ' i ’ ‘ s ifa PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE V , ;■ ,f e ,' b i f I-/,. lit S A M P L E B A L L O T F o r S ta te S e n a to r , M e m b e r o f th e H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , a n d C o u n ty O ffic e r s INSTRUCTIONS: 1. To vote a straight ticket, mark a cross (X) mark in the circle of the party you desire to vote for. 2. To vote a mixed ticket, or in other words for candidates of different party, either omit making a cross (X) mark In the party circle at the top and mark in the voting square opposite the name of each candidate on the ballot for whom you wish to vote, or make a cross (X) mark In the party circle above the name of the party for some of whose candidates you wish to vote, and then mark In the voting squares opposite the names of any candidates of any other party for whom you wish to vote. 3. If you tear or deface or wrongfully mark this ballot, return it and get another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O M A R K W IT H IN T H IS CIRCLE □□ For State Senate 24th Senatorial District J. B . M cC O Y For Member of Tlie House of Repre.sentatlve3 Vf. L. M O O R E□□ □□ For Register of Deeds O . H . C. S H U T T For County Siureyor A. L. B O W b E S□□ For County Commissioners E. C. T A T U M T , G . C A R T N E R I. G . R O B E R T S REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET О M A R K W IT H IN T H IS C IR C IE For State Senate Z ith Senatorial District M . F. S H O R E For Member , of The House of Representatives J. B . G R A N T For Register of Deeds R. L. F O S T E R For County Surveyor W . F. S T O N E S T R E E T For County Commissioners H . R . E A T O N L. S. S H E L T O N L. M . T U T T E R O W ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1940. Chairman Board ot Elections, Davie County C r o tts-M ille r A n n o u r. '-* n e n t CONCORD. — Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Banks of Cool Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels IConday. N[r and Mrs. Greene Berrier of China Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown vUlted Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc Daniel and daughter, Sylvia Ann, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee spent a while Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer spent Sunday after noon with Mr and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mr and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Frances, to Daniel B’rank Crotts of this community. Mr. and MrsT Law rence Miller of Cooleemee ac companied them to York, South Carolina, Saturday, where the ceremony took place. They will make their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE World War Veteran Registers Dand Emmett Barrett, 35, of Atlanta, Ga., one of the few veterans of the World War who is young enough to be ailcctcd by tlie draft law, is shown with some of his seven children. Giving his age as 18, Barrett enlisted in 1917 when he was 13 and stayed in the army until 1927. M rs. C a lv in B a ity R e tu r n s H o m e MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Char lotte visited Mrs. W. R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and family and Miss Lois Myers ol Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Joan and Elaine Allen of Smith Grove spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen at Courtney. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Jess Davis at Advance Methodist church. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mrs. Hous ton Crater and little son, and Mrs. Joe Jones spent one day last week with relatives In Wins ton-Salem. Miss Mildred Jones spent last week with Mrs. Calvin Baity, who has recently returned from the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and little son of Smith Grove visited Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Carter Sunday. Miss Ruth Jones visited Mrs. Jack Sheets near Smith Grove Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and little son visited relatives In Lewisville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Yadkin Valley, Mrs. Z. A. Beau champ and children of Lewis ville and Walter Orrell of Wlns- I ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell last week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday at Fork Sunday. CATTLE A carload of high grade Here ford cattle purchased in Virginia and Western North Carolina is expected to improve the beef cattle industry in Northampton County, reports Assistant Harm Agent H. G. Snipes. BOARD REVOKES POWER LICENSE FOR HIGH POINT HIGH POINT. — What was characterized here as the major legal obstacle In the path of the construction by the city of High Point of a hydroelectric plant on the Yadkin River was re moved Monday when official quarters here received word that the Federal Power Commission had revoked the federal power license previously Issued to tho local board of powr commis sioners. Word of the revocation of the license, received from Wash ington, heartened members of the local power board and ad vocates of the project, long de layed by litigation and restrain ing orders. Technically, the Federal Power Commission Issued an order va cating an order authorizing is suance of the federal license. The board of power commis sioners through its chairman, E. L. Briggs, on October 17, 1040, petitioned the Federal Power Commission to vacate the order authorizing the Issuance of the license. In Us new order, the federal commission points out that on March 10, 1939, it Issued an order requiring that a federal license for the construction of the project be Issued and that the city of High Point under stood that It had authority to accept and proceed under such a license under the laws of the state of North Carolina. High Point’s city countil on March 20, 1939, accepted the terms and conditions of the li cense, and on March 25,1939, the license was actually Issued. On April n , 1940, the federal commission then points out, the North Carolina supreme court held the city did not have au thority to accept and proceed under the federal power license. The city then repealed its ac tion accepting the federal license and the power board here, through its chairman, asked the federal commission to vacate the order authorizing the license. In Its order the commission said that it now finds it appro priate to vacate the order is- Scout Hero Honored Shown in school, Doiin Fendler, 14, Rye, N. Y., Boy Scout, re- ceivcd a Medal of Valor from President Roosevelt In a White House qcremony. Donn was lost for seven days in the Maine wliaerncss in July, 1939, but came through the ordeal safely be- cause of his scout training. «Sister Kay” FRIDAY, NOVEMP.PT^ NOVEMBER 1, 1940^_ “Sister Kay” the beautiful nurse at Univcr.sity College Hos pital, in London, has been iden tified as the Duchess of Kent. She completed her 50 - hour course and now is a qualified nursing: auxiliary. On a recent visit to the hospital by the Duke, she was presented and curtsied like the other trainees. suing the license and that that order Is so vacated. The matter of a federal license for the six and a half million dollar project on the Yadkin River was termed the major Is sue of litigation In both the suit brought against the city by J. W. McGulnn with the Duke Power Company and others as Intervenors and that brought by the Yadkin county board of com missioners. 'Recently restraining orders ngainst the hydro project in Yadkin and Guilford counties were modified by the courts so as to permit the city to proceed with the undertaking. However, contractors on the project have said that material costs and labor costs have risen consider ably since the project was first contracted for, and PWA has not appropriated any additional amount for the project. Efforts are under way now to attempt to iron out' these difficulties caused by rising costs. PWA has told the city to go ahead with the project as the result of the modification of the re straining orders, but it will not, apparently, grant any more money for the work. Whether, if these difficulties are straightened out satisfac torily, the board of power com missioners will order immediate resumption of work on the pro ject or whether it will wait until the outcome of the case which the Supreme Court will hear on appeal, probably the latter part of November, remains a matter of conjecture. Official sources said, merely, they did not know. UNCHANGED While the prices of some “luxury" foods have risen be cause of the iwar, the prices of butter, eggs, bread, milk, pota toes, and other staples are either the same as a year ago or slightly less. aiORE During the first eight months of this'year the national in come was $2,400,000,000 more than in the same period a year ago, estimates Secretaary of Commerce Jones. ROBERTSON’S PRO VEN FERTILIZERS "T he B etter In g red ien ts F ertilizers" O u r w a r e h o u s e 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 . ■Sf.v. S a m S to n e s tr e e t Adjoining Davie Brick & 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 Z J . J . G o b b le Fork C . D . W a tts G ro c e r y Harmony AU above agents have a complete stock of Robertson’s on hand! The World’s News Seen Through 1 The Christian Science Monitob All lii/fniii/iiiiiiil D,iil\ *'|......... i.i Tniililiil—Ctinstriictivc —Unbi.n<cd —Free (nmi \ Ii»m - I-.dilnrinl, Ar.. rimclv nnd li,5truciivf 1-iMlmo.s. I o,;otli|.r wiilj ih|. Wi.i.|<K Ma,7a -ii;v A'l'y.'r'' foi ll'- iiiir.K,. Thf Clirisli.in Sriencc I’ubll-liitlR Soct,.,v ’ One, Norv.’.iv Street. Boston. M.i-.sachntctts Pncc .SI2.U0 Yi'arly ot Sl.CIi) a inturdnv Isjuc includinR Magazine .S2.(,o v Introdiicturv OfTi’r. 6 Ijsuuj 25 Ccms Name________________________________ Addrcsi_______________________________________ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ....... PH ILC O P A à ^ ~ £ ë e c : i > t ^ c RADIO-PHONOGRAPH TIic gtcatcst impim in rccord tcptodu since llie invention tl plionograph ... tht I Pholo-nicctric Radio-I ogrnpli. Kcprci.luasu, throusli Ihe rtilccliori floating jewel on a [I clectric cell. S Thrilling! See it stralcd. ★ No N eedlei Changel •k Records Lati Times long ★ You Gel AU Boauly in RocordI PHILCO 608P o > ^ i2 9 i PhiUo Home Recording Unii aijHi optional equipment at mojerjie t N E 7 MOCKSVILLE,P H O N E 7 “ L O O K ” — S a y s R e d d y K ilo w a tt Lights An I. E. Table Lamp For Two Hours! Good light never cost so littie! Think of it— for ot| penny, you can light an I.E.S. table lamp for two 1 hours of reading comfort! A t present low electric you owe it to yourself and your family to have betlcf'l for better sight. Remember, eyesight is priceless—{| light is cheap! DUKE POWER^T Widow, 80, Wins Art Fame ^ ‘’"Мш гА THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE cholcG of a passage was slgnl-^ < e m J ficant. From the Book of Isaiah 'O a n O i J ------W e d He read a mcsslanlc message which He applied to Himself. Then, as now, the old ,old words of Scripture set forth the latest, , tnic.st message for present times.; Hero is tho passage: “The Spirit'L of tho Lord Is upon me, be-11 PAGE T | / ^ Т / О Х Г Т Т ° ' т ' ’ USED TIRCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, NOUTII CAROI.INA PPIIIAV - . . . . THESE WAMT A m 's. fo r w hat YOB WAMT USED TIRES, batteries and MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, PRIDAY, NOVEM BER 1, 1940 PReçisioAi laajd loF Ing health for a year. Death followed a stroke of paralysis Although a native of Surry county, Mr. Hutchens had lived In the Richmond Hill commun ity for 25 years. During the past year he had lived at Lone Hickory. Twice married, his first wife, Mrs. Martha Leonard Hutchens, died In 1917. His second wife, Mrs. Missouri Jester Hutchens, survives. Other survivors include six sons. Early and Oscar Hutchens, Mocksville: Ployd Hutchens, Gary, W. Va.; Leonard Hutch ens, Boon ville; Foy and Troy Hutchens, Yadkinville; seven daughters, Mrs. W .M. Crouse, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ola Mic kles, Yadkin vllie: Mrs. Letha Reece, Boonvliie; Misses Sadie, Irene and Louise Hutchens, and Mrs, Geneva Brandon, Yadkin ville; nine stepchildren; 20 grandchildren, and one great grandchild. auto 1 FOR SALE—SOUTH BEND JR. Range, 2 small wood stoves or will trade for what have you. Sec A. U. James, OR SALE—-SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angell. OR SALE--50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coil. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. INGER SEWING IVIACmiiES— Wo are representatives In Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cieancrs and irons. Seo our display on second floor of Anderson build ing,—C. J. Angell. A R S O N PAPER— FencU sharp eners, typewT^rs, staples, paper cUpe^ mucilage, typ«- writer rlMxms, ink pads— and *11 kind of office supplies.— Dfocksville Enterprise. ?HY B E U N E M P L O Y E D ? W E gnarantee our siadents poel- Uons. Write the W IN S T O N . S A LE M B A R B ER S C H O O L. lt.18.4t. WANTED T O LOA N — Money to Olid yon a homo— MocksTille uUding & Loan Association, •ie-tf. H n ,C O R A DIO S— SALES A N D SERVIC E. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Yonng Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf N O T IC E O F SER V IC E O F SU M M O N S The defendant L. C. Harden, 'ill take notice that an action ntitled Lillie Harden vs L. C. harden has been commenced in •le Superior Court of Davie ounty. North Carolina to ob- iln an absolute divorce, on the rounds of two years separation; nd the said defendant will fur- :ier take notice that he is re- ulred to a i^ a r at the office of le Clerk of the Superior Court f Davie County in Mocksville, C. with in thirty days aiter .le 14th day of October 1940 nd answer or demur to the omplalnit In the said action, or .le plaintiff will apply to the Durt for the relief demanded in aid complaint. This the 14th day of Oct. 1040. M. K. FEEZOR Dep. C. S. C. Davie County l-l-2t. N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Adminls- ratrix of the last will and Bstament of David H. Baity, eceased, notice is hereby given D all persons, holding cui' gainst the estate of said Di. I. Baity, to present tho same to he undersigned, properly verl- led, on or before the 1st day f October, 1041, or this notice illl be plead In bar of recovery. .11 persons Indebted to said es- atc will please call upon the Jiderslgned at MocksvlUe, N. C. ioute 2, and make prompt set- lement. This the 1 day of Oct., 1940.GRACE BAITY CRABTREE kdminlstratrlx of David H. Baity, ieceased. 10-4-4t I. C. Brock, Attorney •hone 151 iocksvilie, N. C. Wendell L. Willkie confers with Mrs. Alice Koosevelt Longworth, widow of the late speaker of the house and daughter of former President Theodore Roosevelt, aboard the Republican candidate’s special train in Cincinnati. In and address there, Willkie attacked the New Deal for en forcing a “slavery of Idleness” by failure to create jobs. iOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND forth Carolina )avle County In the matter of W. Henry >avis et ai ex parte.UNDER and by virtue of the )ower vested in me by an order if the Olerk of the Superior :k)urt of Davie County, N. C., I 7111 sell to the highest bidder, or cash, at public auction, at he courthouse door in Davie itounty on the 2nd day of No- 'ember, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon he following described tracts of and: __ FIRST TRACT: Beghis at a ;tone on S. side of Depot St. ind runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to >reen corner: thence E. 2.76 ;hs.; thence N. 2 E. 5.77 chs. to Jepot St. thence W. with St. ¡.88 chs. to the beginning. SECOND TRACT; Begins at he Green corner and runs E. i.37 chs., thence S. 1.27 chs. to I stone: thence down a branch ..05 chs., thence W. 3 N. 4.22 jhs. thence N. 2,29 chs. to the beginning, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophia B. Click lands In the 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 18th day of October, 1940.B. C, BROCK 10-25-2t. Commissioner ToReltert Mlatrg ot(err ^ liquid.TABLET.*!. 5Л’ЛТ. WOll CHOPS D R . M c IN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradtrStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your 7<)yes Examined ________Refinlarly. BUTTERICK PATTERNS— ARE now sold at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf 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. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEA LE R S IN— B R IC K and SAN D WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yon’U always find it ем у t* ■elect from onr large явй beantifnl collection of flow- ers, Chrysanthemmns Carnations partioniariy. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T : LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W i Inn«e St.S A LISB U R Y, 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 \v 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 ‘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 MOÓKSVILLE, N. 0. VÎ;! b'i' • b f ,I■; u‘, ~t , !■ S’?' * , h j 'i.4- I fCii; i if f I Jv ;';гИ ■■ ttj ' * -Mi / I Ui-’i V ..v\ Ч A :i'- лШ!- PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I! Cotton Qiampion Ontpicklng 134 other contest ants, Harold Mason, 15, of Sen- atli. Mo., won the national cot. lon picking championsliip at niytheville, Ark. He sackcd 129 not pounds in Itvo hours to win vhe title and $1,000. M r s. M ille r V is its V o g le r H o m e ADVANCE. — A Halloween carnival was held at the school house Thursday night. A large crowd attended. Prizes were a- \.'arded. J. P. Townsend is confined to ills room this week. Mr. Town send has been In poor health for scnne time, and his condition shows but little Improvement. Kev. A. A. Lyerjy of Concord was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tolbert Wednesday. There was a large crowd at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jess Davis Wednesday. Hubert Davis, who is station ed in South Carolina with the Medical Corps of the United States Army, returned this week niter attending his mother’s funeral Wednesday and visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Bmma Cornatzer Is con fined to her bed this week with rheumatism. Dewey Smith of High Point College spent Monday night with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Oscar Poindexter left ¡ni«t week for Raleigh, where he en tered State College. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman and children were in Winston- Ealem shopping Prlday. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix is vlsitins her daughter in Lexington this week. Miss Myrtle Jones of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Mrs. A. Lee Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs. Casper A. Griffith of Winston-Salem were d in n e r guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman. Rev. P. L. Smith returned home Prlday after attending the Methodist conference In High Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bowden, Glenn Jones and Grover Bowden were visitors Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman. Mrs. C. L. Dillon Is confined to her room this week. M c C u llo u g h s H a v e W e e k E n d V isito r s LIBEHTY. — Miss Georgia Mae Sain of Winston-Salem spi?r>t the wppk erid "with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard of Cctoleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MUler and family attended preaching service at Concord Sunday even ing. Miss Leoma Julian oi Mocks viile spent the week end with her parents, Mr.jind Mrs. George Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough and family spent awhile visiting friends In Kannapolis Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Cooleemee spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Rebecca Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mil ler of Cooleemee spent Sunday in ~1i> I iiiiinntiMiHi, R e st O f D r a ft N u m b e r s G iv e n Last week THE ENTERPRISE published 1,615 names and serial numbers of those who had reg istered in Davie county. Below ¡1 Is tlic remainder of the list which includes the names of these wiio registered at some other place but whose card has been sent to Davie which they ' gave as their home address. ■1016 Jesse James Brown 1617 Dwight Kermit Clodfelter 1018 Lester Gray McCulloh 1619 Everett Gray Sheek , 1620 Henry Lee Dulin ; 1621 Melvin Thomas Couch 1022 Roy Cleamon Frye 11023 William J. Zimmerman11624 Duke LeGrande Whitaker11625 Buster Brown Mock ' 162G George V<'’yatt Davis ! 1627 Loy Thomas Dunn 11628 Earnest Gray Plowman 1629 Joseph Harris . 1030 WiU am J. Wilfong 1031 James Vinson 1632 Raymond Webster Michael 1833 Julius Howard Barnes 1634 Wiley Frank Potts 1035 Robert Turner1036 John Frank Ratledge 1637 Jay Willis Ratledge1638 John Walton Dwiggins 1639 John Franklin Huffman 1040 Wilford McKinley Steele 1641 Andrew David Carter 1042 Isaac Martin1043 William Ray Poplin 1044 James Ralph Carter 1045 Raleigh Walter Baker 1048 Walter Glen Ratledge1647 Enoch Milton Hartman 1648 Kenneth Cran Minor 1649 Elmer Thomas Smith 1650 Terry Rice Burton 1651 Thomas Stone Holman 1652 Joseph Starrette Ferebee 1653 Paul Aimer Taylor 1654 John Richard Smoot 1655 Henry Lindsey Link1656 Gwyn Crenshaw 1657 Lenord Rosco Moulton 1658 Sanford Augustus Wolfe 1659 Russell Bill Wood 1660 Steve Wood 1661 Jesse Mock Dorsett 1602 Bailey Lee Poster 1603 Vance Dunn 1664 Paul Franklin Avett 1665 John Neely Smoot 1606 James Penry Wagner S o c ie t y M e e ts W ith M rs. V e sta l FARMINGTON. — The Wom an’s Society of Christian Service of the Farmington Methodist ciinrch hold their October meet ing with Mrs. J. W. Vestal at her parsonage home on Tuesday. The meeting opened with a hymn and Mrs. R. C. Brown gave the Spiritual Life Message. Follow ing the minutes by Mrs. J. H. Vestal assisted by her daugliters. Mi.«« Kate and Mrs. Cliff Ingram of Gastonia, served a delicious salad and sweet course. Twenty members were present and Mrs. H. C, Freeman of Nebo, former pastor’s wife and Mrs. Vrstal’s mother, Mrs. John Yarborough of near Brookstown. HO.MECOiVIING B. C. Brock Sr. and Mrs. Eli zabeth Wlliiard attended the an nual class homecoming of the Montgomery, the new secretary,! old Moravian school at Clem- Mrs. Vestal, the new president announced her committees for the ensuing year. Mrs. Leo Brock had arranged the program, which opened with a duet, “Home mons. Mrs. Wllliard spoke as the representative of tlie graduat ing class of 1923. PERSONALS Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Smith enter- at the End of the Road," sung tained at dinner Sunday Mr. aiid by Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Devotions were given by Mrs. B. C. Brock, using as her subject "Our Heritage.” Mrs. T. H. Redmon led the group discussion on the various mis sion fields. Mrs. H. C. Freeman led In prayer. During the busi ness session, plans were made for the annual Bazaar to be held In the High School Gym Satur day afternoon and night of Nov. 9th. At the close of the meet ing a delightful social hour was ■enjoyed during which time Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Smith. Mrs. Jesse Smith has been unable to leave her home for several months on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellis and children of Clemmons were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Paul Walter, popular member of the Farmington school facul ty, spent the week end In Chapel Hill with friends at the Univer sity. Mrs. W. -E. Kennen, Misses Mabel Holden, Mary Nichols, Dorothy Holt, Ida Mae Alexan der and Mary Chilson spent Sat urday in Charlotte visiting Miss Azalee Robertson, who is in the Mercy Hospital there for ortho pedic trealment. Farmington Methodist , charge returned from conference last week to begin another year of service to the five churches un der his care, Farmington, Smith Grove, Bethlehem, Wesley Chapel Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of the at Pino and Huntsville. The people, of all these were delighted to have back. This is the begin the 7th year for Mr. pastor of this charpe, lie served 4 years fronu’gi. W INNERS M O R E A B O U T D R A F T N U M B E R S MELVIN THEODORE DAYWALT, Rt. 4, Mocksviile HAROLD EDVi^ARD BINKLEY, MocksvUle.................. PRESTON GREEN EATON, Mocksviile ....................... JAMES ERNEST WIHTLEY, Cooleemee ..................... WILLIAM CLARENCE JONES, Rt. 3, MocksviUe JOHN ALBERT MILLER, Rt. 4, Mocksviile.............................. JOSEPH HUBERT HARPE, Rt. 2, Mocksviile ......................... DOUGLAS HARDING RATLEDGE, Rt. 2, Mocksviile ............. LEON GRAY ALLEN, Rt. 1, Cana.............................................. CHARLIE FRANK BARNHARDT, Rt. 3, Mocksviile ............ GEORGE WRIGHT JOLLY, Rt. 3, Mocksviile........................... WILLIAM CLARENCE FAIRCLOTH, Advance ..... CLAUD EUGENE WALLACE, Mocksviile............... FELIX CLINTON BERRIER, Rt. 4, Mocksviile .. . REUBEN MARTIN, Cooleemee ................................. SCARLETT F. TUPPER McMILLAN, Cooleemee FREADY IJAMES, Cooleemee ................................... THOMAS VANCE PLUMMER, Cooleemee ............ JOHN BURTON LANIER, Rt. 1, Advance............. ISAAC HALL HUSKE, Cooleemee .......................... GLENN ALDEN MESSICK, Rt. 3, Mocksviile .... CURTIS EDWARD JOYNER, Rt. 1, MocksviUe ... ROBERr RUCKET, Rt. 4, MocksvUle 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 81 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 E. C. TATUM ADREN GENTRY KOONTS, Rt. 4, MocksviUe OSCAR HUGH COULTER, Cooleemee ........... FRED RUCKER, Rt. 4, Mocksviile ................ 1667 William Eugene Cornatzer 1668 Joseph Edwin Leagans 1669 Harry Lee Bryant 1S70 Francis Blaine Shore 1671 James Edward Essie 1672 Joe Henry Robertson, Jr. 1673 Roy BracKen 1674 Grimes Elward Barnhardt 1675 Carroll Francis Howard 1676 W. R. Hunter 1677 Fred Turner 1678 Monroe H. Rldenhour, Jr. 1679 Lawrence Cain 1680 Willard Boston Ladd 1681 Walter Tillman Dull 1682 Elmer Gaither Allen 1683 James Cowell Comer 1684 Robert Lee Jarvis 1685 Alvin Marcus Carter 1686 Paul William Hendrix 1687 Walter Clyde Brown 1688 Grover Scales Robertson 1689 Harvey Lee Shoaf 1690 George Wilson Steelman 1691 William Gaither Griffith 1692 John Jones Allen, Jr. 1693 Grady Lee Flowers 1694 Pauline Bowles1695 Roy Wilson Collette 1696 Elsie Harrison Owens C orn S h u c k in g A t F o ste r , L u p e r H o m e s NORTH FORK. — Alex Llven good spent Sunday with his bro ther, A. N. Llvengood. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Bur ton Sunday. Miss Vivian Pack spent Sat urday night with Miss Rosemary Llvengood. Large crowds attended the corn shucklngs at the homes of Giles Foster and Lensle Luper this week. Mrs. Envma Burrow and chil dren of Trinity visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Cora Klmmer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood Sun day. Misses Mataline Collette and Katherine Crouch of Whitevllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vogler made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday. Mrs. J. F. Miller of Huntsville spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vogler were at RoarinK Gap Sunday. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksviile vsGeorge Clement Estate: Emma Clement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Clement, Davie County et al Under and by virtue of a judg ment in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Super ior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1932 in clusive, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, on the 23 day of November, 1940, at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following described lands, towlt: George C. Clement I^ot No. 1, Beginning at a stake Elijah Gaither’s corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone; thence S. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine; .thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs.. to stone and white oak; therfce N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. This the 24 day of-October, 1940. Date of Sale: November 23, 1940. Terms of Sale; CASH, JACOB STEWART I -ll-l-4t. Commissioner T. G. CARTNER Л . I. G. ROBERTS ■■PI G. H. C. SHUTT Ч Л , Cotta less at Sterchi's! W. L. MOORE $1.00 DOWN and §1.00 WEEKLY DELIVERS ANY ITEM “ IT C O S T S L E S S A T S T E R C H I’S T O F U R N I S H Y O U R H O M E ” R A N G E S B E D R O O M L I V I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E P h o n e 1 9 3 4 1 2 4 E . In n e s S tr e e t R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C L E S , T O Y S S a lis b u r y , N. C . 1 Т Г 1 » ■ i i i i / 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 ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 1 9 4 0 “AU The County News For Everybody” N O . 4 4 QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE MAILED DRAFTEES; BOARD NAMED TO HELP Questionnaires for those in Davie county who registered for military service will be mailed next week, it is announced at the local draft headquarters. The master lists of order num bers as they were drawn In Washington have been received here and each registrant is be ing given an order number. The Davie county quota to be called for a year’s millitary ser vice Is not yet known but the total Is expected to be small. Eight Davie county men have volunteered for a year’s service since registration day, Oct. 15 and this number will be credit ed against the Davie quota be fore any other person is called Those who volunteered hiclude Nelson G. Hairston, Carl Lee Peoples, Roscoe Albert Sain Henry Thomas Hooper, Walter Lee Rldenhour, Jr., Leroy Tem pleton, Frank Myers and Olive Spry. HELP In order for each registrant to have help In filling out his questionnaire there has been appointed in Davie county a registrants advisory board. R. S. Proctor, superintendent of the county school, has been named chailrman of this board. The work of the board will be to as sist each registrant in filling out his questionnaire which must be returned to local draft head quarters In flvo days after it Is received. Members of the advisory board have been selected at points throughout the county whore they will be easily accessible t« registrants. It is requested that each registrant see one of them If they need help and not come to draft headquarters. The names of the advisory board are: MocksviUe: J. W. Davis, E. (Continued on page four) O fficia l V o te C a n v a ss M a d e Only minor variations were made In the total votes at the official canvass of returns by the county board of elections Thursday. In Smith Grove precinct 15 votes each were added to Shutt and Foster, candidates for register of deeds, scratch ed tickets which had not pre viously been added. In Mocks viile precinct 11 absentee bal lots were added in the Dem ocratic totals and 2 votes in the Republican totals. In some other precincts there were one or two votes added here and there. C h a irm a n * "VI R. S. PROCTOR 12 LICENSES TO WED ISSUED The foUowlng marriage li censes were issued in October by J. W. Turner, register of deeds: WHITES Richard M a x w e ll Conrad, PhaiTtown, and Margaret Miller, route 2. Mocksviile. Harman Boger and Virginia Sheek, Route 2, MocksviUe. Walter Wawter and Ethel Harding, Winston-Salem. Robert Lee Robertson, Ad vance, and Mildred Jones, Route 3, MocksviUe. Lester Cranflll and Lucille Ledford, MocksvUle. James A. Hayes, Clemmons, and Martha Lanier, Route 3, MocksviUe. Avan Spry, Route 3, MocksvUle, and Nellie Durham, Route 4, MocksvUle. Gilbert Arthur Cheek, and Beaty Tucker, Route 5, States ville. Johnny Hnatlo, Greenfield, Mich., and Nellie Parker, Coolee mee. ■WilUiam J. Ztaimerman and Ethel Shutt, Advance. Thomas Hendrix and Pauline Beane, Route 3, MocksviUe. COLORED George Collins and Louise Miles, Route 1, MocksvUle. MOCKSVILLE CARNIVAL Grossing approximately $200, the Mockvllle Halloween Carni val was a great success. Mariet ta Smith was elected queen and George Mason king of the car nival. Mr. Poole, principal, wishes to thank the parents and friends for their cooperation in making It a success. Here & There FARMINGTON P. T. A. The Farmington P. T. A. wIU hold Its November meeting Wed nesday evening at 7:30 at the gymnasium. AU parents and friends are urged to attend. REPRESENTS N. C. Mrs. George Apperson, pres ident of the sixth district of the federation Home Demonstra tion clubs was elected to repre sent North Carolina at the American County Life Associa tion which wUl be held at Pardue University in Lafayette, Ind., November 6-9. 'Mrs. Apperson is a member of the Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club. Mrs. Ap person wUl participate In a panel discussion on culture In the rural home. CHOIR MEMBERS Davie county has two members of the Mitchell .'College a cap- pella choir this year. They are Louis Poster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster, of Mocks viile and Louise Llvengood, dau ghter of Mrs. Annie Llvengood, of Cooleemee. BIBLE One of the oldest and most unique Bibles brought to THE ENTERPRISE Is owned by PhU Johnson of MocksvUle. It was published In 1773 In.Edinburgh, Scotland, is 10.^1nches long, Inches wide. It was formerly owned by Mrs. Johnson’s moth er and between the old and new Testament are records of a Mc Donnell famUy, unknown to Mr. Johnson. ARMY ORDERS Erwin Cotton Mills at Coolee mee has received an order from the war department for $70,764 for cotton drill and another similar order with Worthvllle MUls for $148,103. OFFICER At the meeting of the North, western district teachers In Winston-Salem F r id a y , Miss Mary Nichols of Farmington was elected secretary of the science group. LITTLE SYPHILIS Out of 1,162 Wasserman tests given to Davie county registrants for military service only 32 cases have been found with syphUls, It is reported by the county health department. Of this total there were 946 white with 6 posi tive cases and 216 colored with 26 positives. Every registrant must have a test according to law and those who get the test in Cooleemee may come to the office there any day except Sat urday, between 8:30 and 9:30 in the mornings and 4 to 5 In the afternoon. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following jurors have been selected by the county commis sioners bo serve at the next term of superior court, a civil term, which opens here on December 2 with Judge Allan Gwyn of ReldsvUle presiding; Calahaln: J. F. Klmmer, M. E, Glasscock and W. L. Reeves. ClarksvUle: A. E. Baity, O. E Driver and E. w . Prevette. iParmlngton: Jesse M. Smith, J. G. Beauch'amp, G. W. Smith and W. S. SpUlman. Fultoii: T. B. Chaplin, Ray mond W. Daniel, W. R. Sheek and G. O. Graves. MocksviUe: A. U. James, R, Clay Allen, R. M. Chaffin and C. C. Bailey. Shady Grove: George L. Essex J. M. Nance and W. J. Jones. REALTY DEALS IN OCTOBER The following real estate trans fers v/ere filed In October in the office of J. W. Turner, reg ister of Deeds: WllUam Crews and wife to S. P. Pott«, 1 acre, $75. T. H. Robertson and wife to S. F. Potts, lYi cres, $75. T. R. Redmon and wife to WlUIam D, Nelson, Jr. and wife 180 acres, $6000. B. C. Clement to E. C. Le Grand and wife, city lot, $10 and other considerations. J. C. Messlck and wife to H. R. Eaton and wife, lot on Coolee mee Road, $300. Viola Sheek Allen and hus band to Henry Evans and wife, 2 lots, Lula McCulloh lands, $10 and other considerations. J. L. Singleton and wife to G. H. Motley, lot No. 4 in divi sion of Horatio Motley lands, $800. , C. R. Sheek and wife to T. Jeff CaudeU, lot No. 2 In sub-dlvl- slon of J. C. Ijames lands, $10 and other considerations. PhU Baker and wife to W. W. Wihltaker and wife, 54% acres, $10 and other considerations. ■W. L. Moore and wife to R. M. Foster, city lot, "Foster & Malone lot,” $10 and other con siderations. J. R. Graves to Chestnut Grove M. E. church, 1 1/10 acres, $75. R. H. Neely to T. W. Graham, 29 28/100 acres, $550. C. B. Mooney and wife to R. P. Martin, city lot, $300 and other considerations. G. H. Motley and wife to Morris G. Mauldin and wife, lot No. 5 in division of Horatio Mot ley lands, $10 and other con siderations. T. Jeff OaudeU and wife to (Continued on page four) A p p r e c ia tio n C. B. HOOVER, above, chair man of the county Democratic executive committee, states that he wishes to express his appre ciation for tiie Tuesday vote. He also said he pledged his co operation to all Davie voters in furthering the advancement of the county. DISTRICT TREASURER G. V. McCallum, principal of the Davie Training School, was elected treasurer of the western district of the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association at their meeting In Winston-Salem Friday. N a tio n a l E le c tio n D a ta F o r C o u n try Presidential: Roosevelt ap parently carried 39 states with 468 electoral votes; Willkie 9 states with 63 electoral votes. Popular vote was much closer, Roosevelt getting around 25,- 163,000 and Willkie around 21,000,000. Senate: Republicans gain four m em b ers, Democrats electing 22 and Republicans 12. Democrats control. Ilousei-'-^emocrats pick up 23 seats anCc],Republicans 15, Democrats elecilng 261 and Republicans- 160. Democrats contrb). Govt'irnors: Democticts elect 16 and\ Republicans I;', four yet undbcided and each party has fou,' upsets. North Caro lina wenV. Democratic by over 400,000, all-time high. A. LI^E BOWLES U n o fficia l R e tu rn s F o r D a v ie C o u n ty State Senator House Of Represent’s Register Of Deeds Surveyor Coimty Commissioneis 1 è* s 1U)1 Ü 1M s , S %оn a 5ca 1 1 1 1 1H / ' я 1 -2 ’S ■sCß 1 i CLARKSVILLE-273 300 276 308 281 304 271 306 280 262 335 306 / 1 315 287 COOLEEMEE 602 466 609 483 536 599 596 482 662 611 588 - 521 I I 447 ;473 E. SHADY GROVE 94 173 93 181 130 147 97 171 99 95 96 '179/ 1 173 ;176 FARMINGTON 227 268 225 270 234 264 233 264i 233 226 242 265/ 268;266 FULTON 241 224 241 224 244 226 239 224 239 238 245 228/224 225 JERUSALEM S 175 156 179 155 166 175 175 156 187 180 173 162 15f)15 i MOCKSVILLE 782 473 769 519 818 467 794 480 819 776 772 48'47'6 bU'1 N. CALAHALN 112 172 • 112 177 116 171 117 169 116 111 114 174 172 17fe S. CALAHALN 70 103 .81 101 77 105 84 101 76 74 79 lO'l 103 112; ¡SMITH GROVE 92 125 95 118 85 , 118 93 126 107 98 94 125 ',136 124: W. SHADY GROVE 56 127 67 154 67 121 55 124 58 58 61 123 130 113 \ TOTAL 12724 1 2587 2747 1 2690 12754 1 2697 1 2754 1 2603 2876 1 2729 12799 12677 1 2 ■/99 1 2610 1 I jV'V VOTING IS HEAVIER THAN ELECTION TWO YEARS AGO Davie Democrats carried the entire coimty, state and national tickets in Tuesday’s election, according to the imofficial returns compiled by THE ENTERPRISE. Vot ing was heavy, with about 500 more votes cast than two years ago when the local Democrats went Into office. Tuesday’s majorities ranged from 52 to 353 votes. Some 5,500 votes were cast by both sides. Republicans carried Clarks- vlUe, East and West Shady Grove, Farmington, North and South. Calahaln and Smith Grove pre- chicts. Democrats carried the remaining precincts particular ly in Mocksviile and Cooleemee where the total vote was about 2,500, nearly half of the total In the county. MocksvUle went Democratic by about 300 ma jority and Cooleemee by about 125 to ISO votes. LEADS TICKET E. C. ’IVitum of Cooleemee, present chairman of the coun ty commissioners, led the ticket with 2,876 votes. I. G. Roberts ran second with 2,799 votes. T. G. Cartner, present commission er, defeated the highest Repub lican candidate for commission er, Hubert R. Eaton of Coolee mee, 2,729 votes to 2,677. There were close races for the office of register of deeds and house of representatives. G, H. C. Shutt defeated Robert L. Pos ter of Cooleemee os register by a vote of 2,754 to 2,697. W. L. Moore won the house race from J. B. Grant, Incumbent, 2,747 to 2.690 votes. R. L. Foster, candidate for register of deeds, led the Re publican ticket with 2,697 votes, trailed by J. B. Grant with 2.690 votes. McCoy vfan ahead for state senate In 'Czyie by a vote of 2,724 to 2,587 for'bfiofe but the latter was elected by the ma jorities In Yadkin and WUkes. President Roosevelt led WlUkie In Davie by a vote of 2,882 to 2,529, a majority of 353 votes which was the largest on any of the tickets. Broughton defeated McNeill for governor 2,776 to 2,599. The remainder of the state ticket also had a Demo cratic majority. Congressman W. O. Burg:in of Lexington defeated P. D. B. ilarding by 2,744 to 2,601. KeUy L. Cope, RepuMlcanj was dected justice of peace In Cooleemee, defeating L. D. Driver by a vote of 805 to 649 in Coolee mee and Jerusalem precincts. B. F. Jordan got 680 votes for the office and C. B. James received 688 votes. W. S. Gales, Repub lican candidate for constable, v.’on from G. T. Frye 775 to 688. L. P. WaUer was unopposed for constatjle In Sliady Grove,, get ting 121 votes. ■;i.r i ■f.ï' !•;-In ' •if ' s’l -i'" 'Ч C h a r le s M errell D ie s S u d d e n ly Funeral services for Charles B. Merrell, 48, of Winston-Salem will be held Friday at South River Methodist church at 2 o’clock. Mr. MerreU died sud denly Wednesday of ternoon. He: was stricken at his home and died whUe being taken to a hospital. He had appeared in good health untU just before hla death. , Mr. MerreU was bom In Davie county, November 6, 1894, the son of W. F. and Sarah Eaton MerreU. He moved to Winston- Salem from Mocksviile four years ago. He was married in 1915 to Miss Ruth Steel, who survives him, with one son, Ralph of Wins ton-Salem; two daughters. Miss Lucile MerreU at home and Mrs. Margaret Fulton of Rural HaU, route 1; one grandchild; a bro ther, George Merrell of Davie county; four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Grubbs and Mrs. Tom Rl''e of Davie county and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and Mrs. D. H. Hend ricks of MocksviUe. , V.' .'v' \ ^ I.’''' ' r P A G E 2 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 R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8,19! M rs. R a tled g e D ie s A t S ta te sv ille Mrs. Phillip K.'itJlpdgc. 70, foi-m- iji'ly of Diivic county, died al 7 ki'cloi’k Saliirday morning al, a Slaic.svllk' hospital. Fiincral .scrvicc.s were held Sunday allernnon at 2 o'clock ill the Franklin Pre.sbyterlan church. Rev. W, w . Tyncs, pas tor, conducted hi’.'' services. Mrs. Ratledge Is „Mrvivcd by ono brother, J. A. Cra.-f.ord of Rowan county. Sho had''-.;-.7cn living with Mr, Cranford whei'; she was taken ill and moved to Statc.'^ville, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE New Style for Snipers r FURNITURE SPECIAL ■SATURDAY ONLY” BEAU TIFU L 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $29.00 ■.T GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUG $5^ 9 WEEK tND 6IÎ0CERY SPECIALS - MATCHES jc ^ у Э С 2 b o x e s ........... Э С 50e Ü“ ‘".!..19e .................$4.00 SALT 100 LBS APPLES BUSHEL PINTO BEANS 100 LBS. ......... SHITH ft SHOOT ^ C M r.rj^ M M V W W J V V V W W J V W J W J W J W W J W W W J W Jijooh ifoufi ¿maniedi ¿ft a*t IDEAL COAT Beautifully fashioned of superb Forstman, Botany and Julliard woolens, elegantly trimmed with such distinctive furs as mink, ko linsky, skimk, Persian lamb, fox. Distinctively new in silhouette and detail. $49.95 to $ 12 9 .9 5 ■ Л ' ^.... V m Í aun. нгш Sportswear Department SWEATERS- We’ve never had a more appealing selection; long and short sleeves. $1.98 UP JACKETS- Cardigan and man-tailored Jacket,' In plaids and mono tones to match or con- tra.st with skirts. SKIRTS- Skirts that are perfect teammates for your sweat ers; tweeds, plaids, mono tones. $2.98 UP BLOUSES- Tailored and dressy styles; simple and beautifully de tailed: satin, jersey and crepe. $5.95 UP $1.98 UP Û À e a l J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Two soldiers don new camouflage uniforms developed by army engineers after a study of designs used in Europe. The new uniforms, made to blend snipers into a back ground of trees, shrubbery or snow, was demonstrated at Fort Belvoir, Va., for the benefit of regular Army and Na tional Guard officers. L o se s M o th e r M rs.. J . S . H a ir c Mrs. J. A. Cleveland, 72, dau ghter of the late Francis Gaines, died October 21 at her home In Bberton, Ga. Mrs. Cleveland was a member of an old and prominent family and a woman active throughout a long and useful life In church, social, civic and home duties. She is survived by her hus band and the foUoii'ing chil dren, Grady Clefvelancl, Mrs. C. J. Bond of Elberton, Ga., Mrs. H. K. Drennan Abbeville, S. C.; Frank Cleveland, Edgomoor, S. C.; Mrs. J. S. Halre, Mocksville; Fred Cleveland, Charlotte. Twelve grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She and Mr. Cleveland cele brated their golden wedding an niversary last December 24th. Mrs. Cleveland had made sev eral visits to Mocksville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Halre, and made many friends while here. Funeral services were at the family church and burial In the chundi yard Tuesday afternoon. J im W o o te n H a s, B ir th d a y •HUNTING CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. D. S Beck and children, 'Lizzie, Naomi, Paul and Wlllle, R. G. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks and daughter, Edna attended the birthday dinner of 'Jim” Wooten last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter, Kathleen, of Greens boro spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richardson. S. S. Beck, who has been sick for some time, does not improve. Rev. R. V. Martin will preach at New Union Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. M ille r H a v e D in n e r G u e sts PHiO. — Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and W. C. Williams were dinner gueiiis Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mrs. Louise Ward is spending the week at Calahaln with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Luther West spent Sunday in Banner Elk with Leon Miller, a student at Leas McRea Col lege. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holden and children of Yadkinvllle and Mi-, and Mrs. Thomas Holden of HuntsvilJe visited Mrs. J. F. Ward. •Ml-, and Mrs. W. W. West visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tay lor at Farmington Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Turner of Statesville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham were guedts of Mr and Mi-s. Hasten Shelton Sunday. More than three-fourths of the foreign trade of Manchuria now passes through the port of Darien. W h ita k e r s H a v e W eek E n d V is ito r s ODAiRKSVIljLE. — Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey and daugh ter, Isabelle, Mrs. Charlie Ireland and daughter, Wiggins, Loyce and Clyde Weatherman and Bill Wallace attended a cotton pick ing at Mr. Gernle Joyner’s Wed nesday. iMrs. Ivey Cam and children, Betty Sue, Christine and Tom my visited Mrs. Bud Anderson Saturday night. 'Paul Weatherman and Buddie Wallace spent Thursday night In Farmington with Glenn Wood. Mrs. Dudley Reavls visited Mrs. Duard Reavls Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Donald Reavls and son, Donny, spent Tuesday with № s. E. A. Baity and Miss Mary Bell Gentle. 'Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona, and Ruth Wea therman of Farmington visited J. P. Weatherman Sunday. Albert Bracken of Mocksville route 1, visited Donald Reavls Saturday night. Several people from here at tended the Republican rally at Mocksville Saturday night. Howard Binkley of Kannapo lis spent the week end with Mrs. T. P.. Whitaker. ■Lattie Whitaker, a guard at the prison camp at Mocksville, spent last week here at his home. Pat and Roland Reavls visited Clyde Weatherman Sunday. WHEAT The current Canadian wheat crop, estimated at 561,000,000 bushels, probably exceeds dom estic requirements by 275,000,000 bushels, report U. S. Department of Agriculture foreign experts In every man’s life, some wo man has at one time thought him really wonderful. Negro General M. H. BRANON DIES AT 66 Mahlon H. Branon, OG, died al a Winston-Salem ho.spilal at .Ti-lO Tuc.sday morning. He suf fered a stroke two years ago and never fully recovered. He was taken to tho hospital Mon day afternoon after he was stricken suddenly at his home in Yadkinvllle. He is survived by his widov/, the former Miss Ida Reavis; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Mackie of Yadkinvllle, and Mrs. Howard German of Charlotte; two sons, K'.-n'h Branon of Elkin, and Sam Branon of Yadkinvllle; two sis ters, Mrs. C. W. Helton of Yad- klnville, and Mr.s, J. K. Wooters of Goldsboro; five brothers, Otis and Rovy Branon of Cli.trlotte, Alfred Branon of Oil City, Penn sylvania, Tom and Davis Branon of Atlanta, Georgia. Ho was a member of Branon Church. Funeral services will be con ducted from Harmony Grove Friends Church sometime Thurs day. The hour of the funeral has not been announced. J a m e s H . P a r d u e D ie s In S ta t e s v ille James Houston Pardue of Boonviile, died in a Statesville hospital at 12:00 o’clock Monday morning. He had been In de clining health for some time. Survivors Include the widow, who was Miss Geneva Glendora Wagoner prior to marriage; three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wil moth, Miss Bertie Pardue of Boonviile, and Mrs. Jeanette Hanes of. Winston-Salem; ono son, Irving Pardue of Boonviile; three brothers, D. L. Pardue, of Mocksville, H. F. Pardue of Pel- ham and J. L. Pardue of Mor- ganton, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Mitchell’s Chappell Methodist Church. The Rev. John H. Green, pastor, the Rev. Sam Jones, and the Rev. R. L. Speer was In charge. When Uruguay recently called for volunteers for military training over 770,000 youths re- sponded within a few days, since 1011. WRONG SIZE LAMP BULBS ARE TOO! Anybody can see this lady’s dress is the wrong size. But plenty of people are straining their eyes under wrong size lamp bulbs and don’t even know itl In fact, survey shows that two out of three bulbs in homes today are wrong size for easy see- iiig. Checic yours today against these correct sizes: I.E.S. Table Lamps 100 or 150-watt bulb LE.S. 3-Ilght floor lamps, 100-200-300-watt bnib Trvo-sooket lamps, two 60- or 7S>watt bulbs Threesooket lamps, three 40's or three GO’s Kitchen celllnr flxture, ISO-watt balb Buy G-E Mazda Lamps By the Carton 2 M O N T H S T O P A Y W IT H Y O U R LIG H T B ILL! DUKE POWER CO DELK’S BARGAIH BASEMENT: SPREADS .Double Bed Size Krinkle. All colors— 3 9 c FAST COLOR PRINTS In stripes and flora pat terns. Guaranteed wash able. Yard— lO c OUTING BLANKETS Double Bed Size. Good quality— 4 8 c Women’s Outing GOWNS Solid Color and Fancy 4 9 c O T H E R S A T .... 7 9 c Good heavy quality. All dark patterns including stripes. 36 inches wide. Yard— 1 2 c REMNANTS Big table. Solid color per cale. prints and cretone. Yard— 5 c COTTON BATTS Three pound. Stitched and \ ready for use. Double bed side— 4 8 c M E N ’S W O R K S H O E S Panco and Gro Cord soles. Re inforced at all points of wear. Made to stand hard wear— $1.98 B O Y S ’ W O R K S H O E S i$1.48&$1.98 UNION SUITS Men’s Medium Weight 59c B O Y S ’ .....................48c C H I L D R E N ’S .. 39c First NcBi-o general in the his tory of the United States Is Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis. He was promoted from Colonel i)y Presidenl Franklin D. Koosevelt in the wave of pro- inotions under the new military setup. BELK-STEVENS CO. rIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 , 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE V.F.W . Honors Head G-Man PAGE 3 In recognition of his “courageous .7r.d intelligent lead- phip iu the exposure of fifth euiumn sabotage of Ameri- n ideals and institutions," J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. tctor, receives a gold medal from the Veterans of For- Wars. Making the presentation in Hoover’s Wash- fgton office is V. F. W. Commander-in-Chief Joseph C. Ctnendez (right), of New Orleans. garters V is it I C h arlotte |.\!OCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ; Carter and little son spent week end with his sister, M. J. Minor of Charlotte. |lllss Mildred Morton of Wins- In^aiem visited Ruth Jones week end. ¡Several of the people from ¡re attended the prayer serv- I Tuesday night at the home (Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers Lar Macdonla. IMrs. W. R. Carter spent the Mk in Charlotte visiting her lughter, Mrs. Marvin Minor. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and ildren and Mrs. J. T. Phelps [ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , c, Allen at Fork. I sir. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp 1 as their Sunday guests Mr. td Mrs. Cicero Mock of Wlns- :s-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. arlle Myers of near Mace- bla, I sir. and Mrs. Roy Carter and ildren spent Sunday afternoon 1 Winston-Salem visiting rela- C o rn S h u c k in g s N o w In P r o g r e ss HARiMONY, ROUTE 1. — Corn shucking is the order of the day in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and little daughter of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevett. Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen have moved to Greensboro where Mr. Stephen holds a position. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Owlngs and children spent Sunday with his mother of Smith Grove., 'Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Richardson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Blimi Beck. 'Miss Emmie Smith was the dinner guest of Mrs. R. G. Wooten Sunday. Miss Sylvia Dobson spent Sun day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Reavis. Dorset Smith spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs.! J. A. Smith. I Mrs. E. H. Smith spent one, day last week with her sister, Mrs. N. W. Stroud. B o g ers H .ave D in n e r G u e sts эш -ш GROVE. — Mr. and Mrs, Roy Williams of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger, Frances, Jim and Senill Boger of Mocks ville route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell and daughter, Mary Jo, of Winston-Salem. A number from here attended the ah- show in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sheranan Jones spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owen. J. W. Sheek went to Mocks ville Thursday on business. George Hendrix, who was con fined to his bed part ot last week, is able to be out again, Mrs. C. F. Ward, who is taking treatment at a hospital in State- ■' improving. Mrs. J, h; daugh ter, Nina Mae, spent last wee-': 'n Clemmons with Mrs. Ray Ho-, ward. Misses Helen Howard and Magadeiine Foster spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. F. A, Naylor Jr. and dau ghter, Mary, were guests Satur day of Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Jimmie and Johnnie Sheek spent last Friday night at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. J, L. Boger on Mocksville route 2. ■Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer spent Friday after noon with their sister. Miss Mar garet Foster. 'Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimel and son, Dale, spent the week end with Mrs. Kimel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Smith. Mrs. Harley Smith and son, Reid, and Miss Mary Bell Cope visited Sunday night with Mrs. Gray Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honey cutt and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Misses Margaret and Eula Hen drix visited Jane and Gay Sheek Wednesday. To Head West Point TRANSFER The Purchase of 10 Hereford heifers from Avery County grow ers by Pender County farmers for breeding purposes will pro bably result in further purch ases and the transfer ot many cattle from West to East. 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 о Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Brigadier General Robert 1. Eiehclberger, commandant of the Presidio in San Francisco, been appointed superintend ent U. s. Military Academy Vest N. Y. He suc ceeds Major Gcn&'ii.//. Ii. Bene dict, who will take of one of the four newly foifnl'- ed army corps. pei. Mrs. John Gaither and little |SIr, and Mrs. Duke Bowden'son. Miss Annie Smith snp»'. i.Miss Lettie and Grover Bow-1 Monday afternoon with m s. of near Bethlehem visited. Hugh Edwards. . and Mrs. Glenn Jones Sun-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlow ¡and daughter of W>uston-Salem -------------------------------------- ¡.spent one day iue past week IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE visiting friendsj.ii this scction. STAM PS During August, $4,500,000 worth of blue surplus food stamps were distributed through the Food Stamp Fi;vn in the 125 areas inroughout the United States where ithe plan is in operation. The Monroe Doctrine was created to prevent the Holy Alliance from restoring Spain’s lost empire in the Americas. ^ x U l V xìiu eà lAj.am en ÂT SANFORD’S LOVELY NEW DRESSES Here you will find Dame Fashion’s last creations in silk dresses at prices you will be glad to pay. Every new de tail and the qualities are exceptional— 1.98T0 9 .9 S — " Figure the Price Figure the Features Figure the Savings AND YOUll BUY CHEVROLET! 7 ”jUIDìnitni CHOOSE CHEYROini щ ш ш ш ш |no NO |nü NO g HO N9 |no NO |no NO |no NO |no NO I no NO T h e r e ’s W in te r W o rk In G a r d e n s, O rch ard s Plan now for your next year’s garden, and prepare for plant ing early vegetable plants In February .and iiarch, advises H. R. Niswonger and L. P. Watson, horticulturists of the N. C. State College Extension Service. They polrtt out 'that November, December and January are not regarded generally as Important for garden and orchard work, but there are many necessary things that can be done to best advantage during the winter months. The home garden and orchard^do not demand a great amount of time, but they do require systematic planning. The Extension specialists make the following suggestions: Broad cast manure to be turned under in November or disced in early in the spring. If the garden is on clay soil, break it in Novem ber to improve the physical co n ^ dltion. Repair fences or new ones if the g^irden is in a new location. Provide extra space In tobac co plant beds for growing ten der vegetable plants. Although a hot bed Is not a necessity, it will prove to be a profitable in vestment for growing early plants to b e. transplanted later. ■Prune and spray all fruit trees and grape vines. Peach trees not treated for borers In October should have the borers removed now by , hand. Cut posts and stakes and place con veniently to be used next sum mer to support running beans, tomatoes, and small fruits. Write to (tnei Agrlc«(ltural Editor at N. C. State College, Raleigh for one or more of the following Extension Circulars: No. 122, “The Farm and Home Garden Manual;” No. 185, "Spray Calendar for Peaches;” No. 192, “Apple Spray Calendar;” No. 205, “Pruning the Apple Tree;” No, 210, “Fruits and Nuts for Home Use;” No. 231, “Growing Early Vegetable Plants;” and No. 235, “Facing Farm Facts.” They will be sent free. SWAP Because ot a short cotton crop last year, many Northamp ton County farm families are now growing more small grains and beef cattle, says H. G, Snipes, assistant farm agent. BLtlM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Tlntprprise. LOVELY NEW HATS Fine quality and excellent styling of- ,fers you the the best selection at San ford's— 9 8 c TO 2 .9 8 FAST COLOR PRINTS 500 Yards at CURTAIN MATERIAL 36 Inches Wide lOcYD. 8 c YD. Coat Values . A ttr a c tiv e D r e ss M o d e ls^ a n d S n a p p y N e w S p o r t S ty le s — 6 .9 5 UP CHILDREN'S COATS L a te st W e a v e s a n d C olors— special—Father George SHEETING Only by the Bolt it . VD. 9 8 c C H IL D R E N ’S H O U S E C O A T S 9 8 c All-Wool Bradley SWEATERS In attractive new style. All colors 1.9 8 Other Comfortable SWEATERS 98c . I C o rd u ro y , V e lv e te e n or W o o l. T h e y ’re lo n g w e a r in g a n d th e la te st sty le . Y o u w ill fin d y o u r siz e a t S a n fo r d ’s— 9 8 e 1.9 8 2 .9 8 His Nation at War f - . - S a tin or J e r se y . A ll C o lo rs 1.9 8 2 .9 8 FIFTH AND TRADE STS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. С Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. P H O N E 1 5 6 LADIES OUTING GOWNS 59( 89( His country at war with Italy. King George II of Greece de clared in a message to his people, “With faith in God and in our destinies tiie nation as a body ■r disciplined as a man will M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . I fight for its hearths to final HOSIERY COTTON I S c FULL FASHIONED 4 9 c B ig S e le c tio n O i C H IL D R E .N ’S H O S E ............... 1 0 c CORDUROY OVERALLS F o r B o y s a n d G irls 9 8 c 1,4 9 C O R D U R O Y J A C K E T S C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 "Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. •*.î4 PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Every Friday at Mocksvillc. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ........................................................................ Publisher FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, liiMnAY, NOVEMBER 8 , 1940 '"FRENCH FRIED"A ncient A thens Threatened by Italian Bomb^ SUBSCItlPTIOX llATKS: Я.50 Prr Year: Six lAIoiiths 75 Ccnls—$2.00 Per Yenr Oiltsldc ol Davie Coimty. Slrictly Payable in Advance. Bntcred at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. INIEMBEIl OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION L e t ’s B e U n ited Benjamin Franklin oncc said during a crisis in this «coimtry that if wc “did not hang together wc would hang separately.” The battle for votes is now over and if there was ever a time in this country that we need to hang to gether as a nation it is now. One of the severest tests of a democracy is its ability to coopcratc. As we write daily newspapers are carrying a streamer headline across the front page stating that the nation seeks unity followbig the election. The days ahead are tough ones, no matter who is President. We need our common strength and united re sources to maintain our way of life. In our county there is much work to be done. Our county leaders need and deserve our support. They, too, •were electcd by the majority. As good Americans луе should support the party that the majority of the people elect to serve us. This does not mean that we sacrifice the Tight of constructive criticism because that too is a price less heritage of democracy. But when the ballot speaks it is likewise our duty to accept the verdict and put our shoulder to the wheel. Let’s bum the campaign literature and talk about our country, our county, our town instead of our party. N o t S o D u m b The young men, recently conscripted, undergo numer- an^erii^ many questions covering their personal histories, charact^back- ground. When our country entered the World War and put the young men into service military, psychologists of that day reported the average American was about 14 years'old, mentally. We suffered in silence each of us feeling this to be an insult but couldn’t actually prove the learned men to be in error. Recently, when 1400 scientists of the mind, met in consultation in the east, they agreed there must be a new yardstick to measure the mind of today’s young men. They are going to take a fellow’s tempera ment into consideration. He may be smart and yet be a failure In life. It is encouraging to know that you don’t have to be an intellectual in order to be intelligent. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Perhaps this week’s most important war news was not what actually happened but what appears to lie ahead. In a plain talk of realities Churchill told the House of Commons that England must stop the U-boat menace by Iiaving more destroyers. It'is thought that England has already lost more than 2,600,000 tons of shipping and new submarines have been into service by Germany. The Nazis and Italy are attempting to starve England with a coimter blockade. Churchill also spoke of a long war, hinting of offensive campaigns in 1943 and 1944. He also promised increased , air bombings of southern Italy from Greek bases. The 111 Prime Minister also declared that air raids in England had killed 14,000 and wounded 20,000 civilians but insisted |Л| that little damage had been done to arms factories or Д; aircraft; asserted Germany was losing three planes to “li Britian’s one and six to ten pilots for every British pilot I killed. U. S. SCENE 11 In this country leaders of both political parties urge i that the election be forgotten and country work towards I national defense and all aid for Britian short of war. i William Allen White, nationally known Republican new&- ■! paper publisher and head of Aid-For-Britian group, an- : Aounces mass meetings to speed help for England. I Henry Ford gets $123,000,000 order to build more than 4,000 warplane engines, ijc'---------------------------------------^ THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE 3I0RE ABOUT R e a lty D e a ls I liOmas Carter, lot No. 2 in sub- I division of J. C. Ijames lands, and other considerations, i' Lomas Carter and wife to T. i Jeff Caudell, part of lots Nos. ’ 28 and 29 of sub-dlvislon of ' Hanes Chair and Table Co. lands, , $10 and other considerations. . R. P. Martin and wife to Beulah Mae Myers, 2 lots on Cherry street, $2000. Hay\vood Hendrix and wife to C. F. Ward and wife, 2 tracts, $115. C. F. Ward and wife to J. E. ' Ward and wife, 3 tracts, $325. V.. 1,. .i;:d ’.viic to Sarah ■ H. Gaither, lot on N. Main street, :$1 and other considerations. Carl O. McDaniel and wife to W. C. Lagle and wife, 42 acres, $400. Roger D. Stewart and wife to G, V. McCallum and wife, 1/3 acre, S900. Jacob Stewart, Comr., to A. E. Holder, lot on Oak street, $54. Sanford Motor Comjiany to ■William V. Keller, city lot, $750. P. S. Young and others to Mary E. Young, 5 lots, $10 and other considerations. Victoria Van Eaton and others lo G. R. Pack and J. R. Stewart, .08 acro.s, $1500. r-' ■('"•'¿ST' "■■■’'"/it;. C. Sanford Sons Co. to R. P. Martin and wife, lot on Wilkes- boro street, $450. 'Mook.sviile Council No. 220, Jr. •O. U. A. M., to Caudell-Robinson Xumber Co. Inc., lot on Depot street, $150. Fannie Green and others to Walter Couch and wife, two tracts, $2000. J. W. Ellis, trustee, to Zenith Chemical Company, 3Vz acres, $500. • B. E. Wilson and others to Marvis S. Cline and wife, 326 acres. R. E. Williams and others to C. F. Wiard, 14 2/5 acres, $10 and other considerations. Jacob Stewart, Comr. to Sarah W. Harding. 3 city lots. $100. MORE ABOUT - H e r e A n d T h e r e BAND HIRED Mr. E. R. Poole, principal of the Mocksvllle school, states that the high school band was hired to play at the Democratic rally last Monday night. Money Is to be applied to the payment of band Instruments already puchased. FIRE Fire, thought to have been caused by a kitchen flue, dam aged the home occupied by Mrs. W. R. Meroney on Salisbury avenue Tuesday morning. DON’T DO IT Mayor T. I. Caudell asks citi zens not to burn leaves on the .streets or sidewalks or put the leaves in side ditches. There have been complaints of smoke. BOUQUET Charles S. Eaton of Clarks ville township, chrysanthemum grower, has sent a large bouquet to President Roosevelt congratu lating him on his election for a third term. ALMANACS — B LU M ’S 1941 Almanacs, Sc.—Enterprise , * H e a th m a n C lu b A t C o o le e m e e The Belle Heathman Garden club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Moore at Riverside hotel. ^ Bach memlier ' answered the roll! call by giving a helpfiil garden hint. A committee was appointed to irwestlgate and to then mak^f i siuggestions for the yard project which the club is to sponsor. Mrs. S. A. Carnes was asked to serve as chairman of the com mittee, with Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs. E. M. Holt and Mrs. Charles Bahnson to work with her. Mrs. E. M. Holt was unani mously elected new librarian for the club. A nlmlnatlng committee was appointed, with Mrs. M. A. Car penter, chairman, Mrs. K. D. Shockley and Miss Victoria By erly. Mrs. W. P. Kavanaugh read a very Interesting article entitled “House Plants.” The December meeting will be on the first Tuesday in that month with Mrs. Joe Inscoe. Film Star Arrives ....Pictured as she arrived in Jer sey City, N. J., en route to Hollywood is Michele Morgan, 20- year-old French motion picture actress... She was one of 188 pas sengers aboard the American Ex port Liner Exochorda, which completed her last round-trip to Lisbon, Pontiigal, to evacuate war refugees. M r s. T o m K o o n tz In H o sp ita l KAPPA. — Rev. Fink filled his first appointment at Salem Sunday afternoon; Rev. A. W. Lynch has moved to Rock Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill P0W611 and Miss Alice Smoot of Calahaln visited in the community Sun day. Mrs. Tom Koontz, who has been a patient at Davis hospi tal in Statesville for ten days, remains quiet ill. J. P. Cartner continues to im prove. ■Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and chilHren were guests of Mrs. W. A. Wesl Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. West’s birthday. 'Mr.‘ and Mrs. T. Glenn Cart ner:. and family spent Sunday at Brevard with Thomas E. Cartner, who is in school there. •Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and daughter and T. L. Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Har per at Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest •and children of Center were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest Sunday. Lord Haw-Haw? Here is a recent photo of Wil liam Joyce, renegade Englishman who, the British say, broadcasts from a Berlin radio station night, ly The British, who enjoy his broadvasls, call him Lord Haw- Ilaw. H o n o r M rs. K y le s A t C o o le e m e e One of thf mosL delightful social atlalrs of the fall season was the reception given to honor Mrs. A. A. Kyles, before she left last week to live in Wlnston- Salem. The Invitations were is sued by Mrs. J. W. Zachary, Mrs. G. M. Apperson and Mrs. 0. L. Isley. The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Zachary. The house was beautifully dec orated throughout with white and lavender hrysanthemums. The dining room was resplend ent with flowers, gleaming sil ver and tall white candles. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. S. A. Carnes and Miss Vic toria Byerly. They were shown to the living room and received there by Mrs. Zachary. Mrs. Kyles, Mrs. Apperson, Mrs. Isley and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle then escorted the guests to the dining room, where Mrs. T. C. Pegram and Mrs. O. H. Coulter presided over the beautifully appointed table. They were assisted by Mrs. J. E. McNeely, Mrs. J. F. Davis, Misses Mary Apperson and Ellen Moser Isley. Tlie out-of-town guests In cluded people from Moclcsville, Winston-Salem, and Loulsburg. About 50 guests called between the hours of four and six. Mrs. Thomas M. Zachary played the piano throughout the afternoon, and her most enjoy able renditions added much to the festivity of the occasion. WOODLEAF NEWS Farmers are now busy pulling their corn, and corn diuckings are on in full blast in the neigh borhood. The school which went- on short schedule several weeks ago to enable the farmers to pick cotton has returned this week to long schedule, and the next in terruption at the school will be Thanksgiving holidays. Misses Thelma and Helen Troy Glilean have returned from a sightseeing trip to New York. ■Miss Mary Wetmore Cole of Raleigh spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole. Edwin Wetmore, agriculture instructor at Ball Creek high school, spent the week end here with relatives. Harold Wetmore went to Tlireatened with destruction from the air in the war between Greece and Italy, this is the iiistoric and beautiful city of Athens, capital of Greece. Rising prccia tously in the background is the Acropoll crowned by the ancient Parthenon. Greenville, S. C., last Saturday to take in Ringllng Bros, circus. Walter Lyerly Is able to be up and about again after having been confined to his bed with flu. Jim Owens ("Grandpa") is back at his cabinet shop and grist mill after an illness of pneumonia. *^'Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wetmore celebrated their 62nd wedding MORE ABOUT Q u e s tio n n a ir e s R. Poole, J. B. Grant and G. O. Boose. Cooleemee: George E. Smith, W. O. Byerly, R. V. Alexander. Advance: W. E. Reece, N. L.’ Hendrix, J. L. Talbert. W. B. Allen and Mrs. Grace B. Foltz. Pannlngton: G. R. Madison, The Monroe Doctrine created to prevent the Ho| Alliance from restoring Spait, lost empire In the Americas. anniversary last Saturday. Both I W. Furches, Mrs. Elizabeth O. Wllliard and Mrs. Mary L. Essie.stUlare 83 years old and are in good health. Miss Frances Nesblt of Albe marle spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesblt. R e m o d e l L ig h t S y s te m s F o r R u r a l H o m e s More light is possible in many rural homes with the rapid growth of rural electric lines. Where new power is lighting farm homes, most of the users are instalilnj;;,.)modern fixtures. But InjR^jmes where electri city I'uiS been available for some Lime, many farm families can remodel their existing lighting system without much expense to pro^de bettor light with less glare, says D. E. Jones, rural electrification specialist of the State College .Extension Service. Lighting experts now recom mend much more light and bet ter distributed light in homes than they did formerly. It is beiiter for the eyes, they say, if all light in a room is well dl- fused. with a minimum of glare, and with no sharp contrast be tween lighted objects and their background. Jones points out that possible improvements might include more convenient outlets and switches, more properly designed portable lamps, the shading of bare bulbs, and more powerful light bulbs. “Double or triple convenience outlets In the living room ih- crease the number of table or floor lamps the family can use for such close-seeing activities as reading studying, writing or sewing,” the State College spe cialist declared. "Similarly, extra outlets in bedrooms make It possible to have bureau and bed-side llght-s and a ‘reading in bed’ light. “Celling fixtures. In which bare bulbs are used, may be converted into fixtures giving diffused light by covering the bulbs with Individual shades, or by using a diffused bowl of translucent glass or plastic. For Indirect lighting, a metal bowl may be used.” SUGAR Granulated sugar is now be ing processed successfully from sorghum cane in the United States Department of Agricul ture field station at Sbarksville.l Mississippi. FLAVORS New Ice cream flavors tried successfully by Michigan State College scientists have included gooseberry, peanut, - brazil nuts, pumpkin and taffy. INTERESTED Yancey County farmers are displaying a considerable amount of Interest in the use of lime and phosphate obtained through the AAA grant-of-ald plan, says Farm Agent R. H. Crouse. The most dignified citizen looks like homefolks wiien he is out raking leaves. Route 1: J. M. Anderson. Route 2: Mrs. A. W. Perebee, Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes. Route 3: L. H. Davis, Duke Smith. Wade Wyatt, Raymond Bennett. Route 4: J. L. Cartner and Mrs. Beulah V. Apperson. MORAVIAN TALK Rev. Oswald Stlmpson will tell of his trip to the Alaska mission at the Macedonia Moravian church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Priorities’ Head Donald M. Nelson, merchandise executive, has been designated Priorities Administrator by Pres ident Roosevelt. He heads the board consisting of Knudsen, Stettinius and Leon Henderson, to require production and de livery of national defense ma terials ahead of goods previously' ordered by private industry. | Q a f U i o l SALISBURY TODAY, SATURDAY “CITY FOR CONQUESTI with James Cagney, Ann Sheridan Special Friday Nite, 11;I5 Dan Fitch and his new stag(j show “WORLD OF PLEASURE’! MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “EAST OF THE riverì with John Garfield and Brenda Marshall WEDNESDAY On The Stage In Person Little Jack Little And His { Orchestra “PIER THIRTEEN” E x tra ! E x tra ! 1 0 D A Y S O N L Y , N O V . 7 th T O 1 4 th M a ttre sse s, S p rin g s an d S tu d io C o u c h e s 4 0 % D is c o u n t C a sh 2 0 % D is c o u n t C r e d it— N o C a r r y in g C harge W e H a d T o B u y A C a r L o a d P r ic e In Order T o S e ll A t S u c h L o w P r ic e s . Remember this is not a sale on one, two or three special items, but on 32 different items from lotf price to high p r ic e in as good a line of M a ttre s s e s and Springs as money can buy. S e e U s F o r Y o u r N e e d s In F u r n itu r e W E S A V E Y O U M O N E Y . DANIEL FURNITURES ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C- 9 x 1 2 G O L D S E A L R U G S $ 4 .9 5 ERSONALS -Hanes Clement of Char- I'jpjiit the week. end with otlicr,Mrs. J. Frank Clo- Ijnd Wilkinson ¡Tuesday to visit Dr. and Ip H. Mason. [ J, F, Hawkins spent sev- ijjys last week with Mr. ps- ;onS. Carloss Cooper in , D, H. Brown of Jericho jMonday with her sister, Ip G, Leach. |jnd Mrs. Charles Lashinlt y, Michigan, were guests fjelt of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh alt. [¡Julia Foster was the week i of Miss Mary Poster at |y Line. Margaret S m it h of n, N. Y. arrived Tuesday iit her parents, Mr. and |j, I. Smith. Dorothy and Eva Lee J of Advance spent Thurs- ht with Mr. and Mrs. I Lashmit. [¡Della Grant was the week ¡tst of Miss Mlary Oorpen- 1 King. 1 Lashmit has returned I (rom a visit with her aunt, c. Butner at Advance. J. S. Haire and son, Ji, returned Sundiay from IvEeks stay with her father, Icieveland, in Elberton, Ga. land Mrs. Walter Caudell Ijaughters, Margaret and liere week end guests of 1 Mrs. T. 1. Caudell. I Sheek Miller and daugh- iirol, of Kannapolis spent teek end with Mrs. Clar- iHendrlcks. AUCTION SALE! I will sell at public auction,! to the highest bidder forj cash, on M o n d a y , N o v . 1 1 , 1940j Beginning at 10 o’clock a. I m., the following personall property: One large ironl safe, two show cases, bigl lot Overshoes, some Over-j alls, and a good stock of| Groceries, Candies, Etc. R. L. BOOE WUkesboro Street PAGE 5 , and Mrs. William Dow- |Sr., Mr. and Mrs. William Jr. and son, Billie, of visited Mrs. C. G. I Sunday. I Resh and Myrtle Law- I Statesville spent Thurs- J'.lh Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Ida Christian returned last Wednesday from |ij, Ark., where she visited I Mrs. Richard Yates. I and Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Hiss e Caudell and Sam Howard I Sunday In Western N. C. [and Mrs. Isaac Hendricks iy spent several days last I with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin picks and Mrs. Clarence Llllle Meroney has re- from Lexington where ipent the week end with Sue Brown of Catawba : spent the week end with arents, Mr. and Mrs. P. and Mrs. G. W. Fink I moved to their home on ury street. Rev. Pink is № pastor on the Davie They have five chil li son in high school and |Virginla Fink of Asheboro, irn of Newport News. Va., [of Greensboro and James, i a student at High Point • E. M. Avett and Mrs. H. rtnkle attended the fun- tonday of Rev. B. T. Hur- Lexlngton. I and Mt^s. Horace Haworth ¡'-.Horace Jr., Mrs. E. A. | ‘\Irs. Reid Marsh and son, ] all of High Point were Sunday of Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, |Ethel Brewer and daugh- sy, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. ' Sunday. ; Will Hutchins. Mrs. Bes- «nestreet and, Mrs. Carloss street of Winston-Salem Wednesday and Thursday iMth Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie les. I- J- W. Speight returned ■ Saturday from a visit in with Mrs. Nathan Jf- Mrs. Tucker accompanl- Speight home and is I"*: guest ot Mr. and Mrs. [Sanford. Miss Elizabeth r of Raleigh spent the pnd at Uie Sanford home. folks like cornbeef and better than caviar andplls. B u sin e s s W o m e n W ith M rs. B ro o m The Buslne.ss Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Cecil Broom. The president, Miss Pauline Campbell, gave the devotlonals. The program was developed by Miss LucUe Cau dell. who used “Faith amid per- secuitlon^Europe” as her topic. Miss Caudell was assisted by Mrs. Bill Howard, and Misses Louise Stroud and Hazel Tur ner. Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Harry Stroud, Bill Howard, Steve Wood and Misses Louise Stroud, Luclle Caudell. Hazel Turner, Hazel Taylor. Jo Cooley, Rachel Foster, Pauline Campbell and Virginia Foster. M rs. S . A . H a r d in g L e a d s D e v o tio n a ls Mrs. S. A. Harding led the devotional period for circle 3 of the Baptist church Monday af ternoon at their November meet ing. The preslden’t, Mrs. S. B. Hall, presided during the busi ness session. The program on “Our Foreign Missionary Work in Japan” was developed by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Those present Included Mes dames Wade Smith, s. A. Hard ing. W. M. Crotts, A. P. Camp bell. S. B. Hall, Molley Jones, John LeGrand, G. M. Hammer J. M. Horn. J. T. Angell, W. H. Dodd and Frank Gibbs. M rs. A lic e W o o d r u ff The November meeting of cir cle 1 of the Presbyterian auxi liary was held Monday at the home ot Mrs. R. B. Sanford, who led the devotional period. Mrs. Charlie Woodruff conducted the Bible study and Mrs. Alice Wood ruff gave the program. Mrs. Woodruff used as her topic, "How to lead Others to Christ.” At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Sanford served refresh ments to Mesdames Alice Wood- ruft, Paul Blackwelder, John Johnstone, D. C. Rankin, C. G. Woodruff, John Larew, Knox Johnstone, Ben Boyles. W. R. Wilkins, W. P. Robinson, and Gaither Sanford. M u r ie l M o o re N e w P r e sid e n t The junior girls of the Metho dist church organized a junior missionary society at the church Sunday afternoon. The group will meet the first Sunday in each month and will be under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Craven. Plans were made for an open meeting for their par ents and friends to be held De cember 1. Officers elected are Muriel Moore, president; Lettle Lind say Sheek, vice-president; Ra chel Grant, secretary: Ann Marie Daniel, assistant secre tary; Patsy Grant, treasurer. Other members are Martha Bowden and Peggy Graham. M iss Jan ie- M a r tin U . D . C . P r e sid e n t The Davie Grays chapter of the U. D. C. met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges with the president, Miss Janie Martin, presiding. The meeting opened with devotion als led by the chaplain, Mrs. W. L. Moore. During the business session new officers for the en suring year were elected. They Include president. Miss Janie Martin; vice-president and pro gram chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. N. Christian; treasurer. Mrs. J. K. Sheek; reg istrar, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone: his torian, Miss Mary Heitman; re corder of crosses, Mrs. J. D. Hodges; custodian of flags, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson: chairman of ways and means. Mrs. L. P. Mar- tln.The program for the after noon continued a study of south ern cities with Miss Mary Heit man and Miss Janie Martin presenting a study of Richmond. Va. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone re viewed the life of Edgar Allen Poe and Mrs. W. H. Dodd told of an Interesting old homestead In Richmond. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames L. D. Johnson. J. B. Johnstone. W. L. Moore, W. H, Dodd and Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heitman. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED—Miss Edith Shutt and William J. Zimmerman were married at the parsonage of Advance Methodist Church, Rev. P. L. Smith officiating. Mrs. Zimmerman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt, of Advance, and Mr. Zimmerman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman, of Advance. The couple will live at Advance where the bridegroom is a contractor with Messick Brothers.- P ro g ra m G iv en B y M iss P a g e Mrs. Armand Daniel, dim . of circle 3 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, was hostess to her circle Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with devo tional led by Mrs. F. R. Dllling er. The program was given by Miss Helen Page on the topic, "Woman’s part In World his tory.” At the close of the meet ing Mrs. Daniel served refresh ments bo Misses Vei-a Mae Pere beo, Kathleen Craven, Luclle Allen, Mary and Jane McGuire, Helen Page and Mesdames P. R. Dlllinger, B. I. Smith Jr., Mack Kimbrough. E. M. Avett, diaries Bunch. M isse s G ib so n H a v e C ircle M eet Circle 4 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary held Its meeting Tues day with Misses Katherine and Dorothy Gibson. Devotionals were led by Mabel Short. The round table discussion was led by Jane Hayden Morris on tlie topic, “Love in Action.” She was assisted by Katherine Gibson, Billy Ammons, Addrie Marrs. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Mabel Short, Katherine Gibson, Addrie Marrs. Sarah Meroney, Hazel and Alice Charles, Margaret An derson, Billy Ammons, Dorothy Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. E, E. Gibson. FASHION SHOW WINNER L e ste r M a rtin H a llo w e e n H o st Lester Martin Jr. entertained a group of friends at his home Saturday evening at a Hallo ween party. The holloween motif was carried out In the decorations, refreshments and favors. During the evening games and illustrated ghost stories were enjoyed. A sweet .. course, nuts and mints were serVVii;... Guests inoluauii .VJ.s'ses Sarah Wagoner, Sarah Poster, to .v Nell Ward, Eleanor Caudell, Mar garet Grant, Sue Brown, Marie Johnson, Sidney Feezor, Laura Cartner, Catherine Ferebee, Col leen Collette, Nell Livengood, Mabel Joyce Cain and John Boyce Cain, John Henry Pope, Jim Latham, Paul Gray Boger, Oscar McCIamrock, George Ma son, Clay Marklln, Henry Short, Harold Young, Leo Cozart, Gor don Stonestreet, Charles Wood ruff, Holland Holton and Thom as Eaton. M rs. H en d rick s C ircle H o stess Mrs. E. G. Hendricks enter- for its theme, “Edu- talned circle 2 of the Baptist cation for the Common Defense.” This program Is in celebration, of the observance of American.^ Education Week, November 10- church at hor homo Monday afternoon, Mrs. P. H. Mason presided over the meeting and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet gave the devotlonals. A program on “Mis sionary work In Japan” was pre sented by Mrs. L. P. Martin as sisted by Mesdames P. H. Mason. Sam Stonestreet, J. L. Holton, and J. F. Hawkins. Plans were made for the Christmas party. Mrs. Hendricks served refresh ments following the program to Mesdames D. H. Hendricks, Roy Collette, Sam Stone.street, J. P. Hawkins, J. L. Holton. L. P. Martin and P. H. Mason. C ir c le M e e t A t C h r istia n H o m e Circle 2 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Christian with Mrs. Harley Graves and Mrs. V. E. Swahn as joint hostesses. The president Mrs. J. Prank d e ment, gave the devotlonals on “Harvest”. Mrs. Ollle Stockton discussed the government leper colony In Louisiana, and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Jr.. told of the life of Melvin Cox, the first foreign Methodist missionary. Mrs. E. W. Ci-ow gave some of the unique forms of home mis sions carried on by the Metho dist church. following the program the hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames J. Prank Olcanent, E. Crow, Bill Collins, Lela Dan iels, jJ. A. Daniels, Lizzie John son, P: J. Johnson. H. C. Mero ney, T. A. Stone, T. A. Stone Jr., Henry Sprinkle, Charles Thompson, J. W. Rodwell, Jr., George Hartman, Ollle Stockton and Misses Kale Brown, Blanch Eaton. Mary Heitman and Janie Martin. MOCKSVILLE P..T.A. 'Mrs. Prank Meinung, head of НУ'гпе Economics department of Salem ~'.l' be the speaker at the November meet-' ing of the Mocksvllle Р.-ГСЛ. Monday night at 7:30 at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Meinung will discuss “Art in the Home.” Rev. W. C. Cooper will have the devotlonals and a special program has been ar ranged by the Elementary school. It is under the direction of Miss Luclle Walker and Mi.ss Evelyn Troxler. All parents and fri ends are urged to attend. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy West o t Cooleemee, a daughter, Sylvia Anne, October 28, at Mocksvllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols o f route 2, a daughter, Ruby Joyce, October 29, at Mocksvllle .hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix o f route 3, a daughter, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb o f route 4, twin daughters, Novem ber 3. 'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton. of Advance route 1, a daughter, October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scats oC route 2, a daughter, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley N. Lash, of Cana route 1, a daughter, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Gay C. Smith, of Harmony route 1, a daughter, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold BlnWey of Cleveland route 1, a daughter, November 3. 'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin William^ of rouite 4, a daughter, Novem ber 5. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Bennett o f route 3, a daughter, November 1 at Harding Clinic. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 “The Church, Is I t Worthwhile?” Davle Circuit ' Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor. Concord—10:00 a. m. Liberty—11:00 a. m. Oak Orove—7:00 p. m. Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor. ai:00—"The Loads We Carry.”' B. A.’s will observe Pocus week. Training Union will present a .»venlng service un der the direction oi CeCiii. ... ■Mias Helen Walker returned home Saturday from a States ville hospital where she had an appendectomy. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE MISS FRANCES HENRY, above, of Cooleemee was the recent winner of the fashion show contest at the Cooleemee Community fair. Her costumft ' is green with starched plaid collar and cuffs, designed and made by Miss Henry and Mrs. Karsh King. M rs. J im W a ll G iv e s P r o g r a m Mrs. Jim Wall, new president of circle 1 of the Baptist church, gave the program at their meet ing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mrs. Wall used as her topic, “The Mexicans in Texas.” She was ass- slsted by Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins and Mrs. Will Smith. The hos tess, Mrs. Angell, gave the devo tlonals. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W. L. Call. Refreshments were served fol lowing the meeting to Mesdames Steve Wood, H. W. Brown, W. L. Call, Cecil Broom. Will Smith, Jim Wall. Marsh Dwiggins. C. R. Horn and J. T. Angell. C ircle M e e t W ith M rs. C e c il M o rris Eleven members were present at the November meeting of cir cle 2 of the Presbyterian auxi liary when they met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. Morris gave the devotlonals using as her subject “First of the Spirit is Temperance.” Mrs. W. C. Coop er led the Bible study. The program for the afternoon was given by the president. Mrs. Hugh Sanford, who developed the theme, “How to lead others to Christ.” Mrs. Morris served refresh ments to Misses Wlllle Miller, Sarah Gaither, Sallle Hunter, and Mesdames W. C. Cooper, Fred Cassidy. E. P. Bradley, W. Klmrey, Hugh Sanford, D. K. Clodfelter, W. D. Vestal. M iss H a d e n S a n fo r d E n te r ta in s C ircle Miss Haden Sanford was hos tess to members of circle 3 of the Presbyterian church at her home Monday evening. Miss Sanford conducted the devotion als using as> her theme. “Hope and Faith.” Miss Daisy Hplt- houser led the Bible study and Miss Virginia Byerly presented the program on “The Purple Thread." Mrs. Sam Waters, president, presided over the meeting. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Misses Myrtle Marrs. Nancy Mclver, Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Sallle Hunter. Evelyn Troxler, Virginia Byerly, Luclle Walker, Haden Sanford and Mesdames Mark Brett, Sam Waters. Paul C. Grubbs. WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksville Wioman’s club will meet Friday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. N. Chris tian with Mrs. Harley Graves, Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Mrs. B. I. Smith as joint hostessses. Plans for Achievement Day will be made and every member is urged to alttend. ADVERTISERS... M iss H e itm a n T ea H o ste ss 'Miss Mary Heitman entertain ed Infonnally at her home Fri day afternoon honoring Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Wriston Lee of Monroe who are guests of Mrs. Maggie Miller and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Heitman presented each of the honorees with a corsage of rose buds. Late in the afternoon the hostess served a tea course to the honorees and Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Julia C. Heit man and Miss Sarah Gaither and Ruth Booe. M rs. M cG u ire G iv e s D ev o tio n a ls Circle 1 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met Monday afternoon in the ladies parlor of the Methodist church with Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. George Hendricks as joint hos tesses. Miss Booe presided over the meeting and the devotional period was led by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. E. M. Avett dis cussed “Immigrante In the U. S.” and Miss Booe talked on “Our Heritage.” During the business session Mrs. Floyd Tutterow was elected secretary, Mrs. Prentice Camp bell. auxiliary treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, local treasurer for the ensuing year. Members present were Mes dames D. R. Stroud, Walter Call, Lee Craven, Hattie McGuire. ‘Floyd Tutterow. G. O. Boose, 'Prentice Campbell. E. M. Avett. iC. S. Grant, Charles Tomlinson, George Hendricks and Misses Martha Call and Ruth Booe. ’Two visitors were also present. Mrs. Joe Graham and Mrs. E. W. Crow. _________Ä-------------------- WEINER ROAST The intermediate union of the Baptist church gave a weiner roast Thursday evening at Box wood nursery. Approximately thirty young people enjoyed the evening. Special guests were Z : S S ; L " ' i " a l l TI!E c o u n t y n e w s f o r EVEEXBO DÏ” S. Stroud Is leader of the group. Î^yvA ’w w w w s w w A ’wwSiW 'v^.w'wwvvwvi.s'^'Si'Si'vyuvi Like to tell their story in THE ENTERPRISE because it has TWICE the PAID IN ADVANCE CIRCULATION of any other newspaper in Davie. They like the neat appearance of its NEW, MODERN TYPE and ILLUSTRATIONS in ads. READERS... Like THE ENTERPRISE because it carries so much DAVIE COUNTY NEWS. Each week THE ENTERPRISE has 32 COL UMNS MORE—for county news and advertis ing. M O ST CIRCULATION M O ST NEW S The Mocksville Enterprise ’ i ’i';-' . VV> ■Iti Л ’i ' á; ilm I: il ir II i îr.i :i' ■ h PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEME r I Ly, NOVEMBER 8 , 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE t■i f ’.- . * Щ w i A t Dairy Judging Contest Ralph C. Schutt, Jr., of the Cornell University dairy products judging team, assisted by Marjorie Martinelli, does St. little “skirmishing” during the eleventh annual Students’ National Contest in Judging Dairy Products, held in Atlan tic City, N. J. The contest,with 21 colleges participating was staged In connection with the Dairy Industries Exposi tion. For AU Kinds Of Job Printing— CrOl The Enterprise ! ! 1 ALMANACS — B liU M ’S 1941 Almanacs, 5c.—^Enterprise ÿlveS rea sù n s (besides economy)Sampiè On*»W9f Font Wash’ton, D. C. 54-30 Charleston, S. 0. 3.60 Jacksonville Fla 5.75 Miami, Fla. 9.80 Charlotte .85 New York 7.25 Columbia, S. C. 2.50 Big EXTRA Sovlngi on Rotind*Trip Tickcts IcGRAND’S PHARMACY Sure! viam Saper'Coaches, ___^GREYHOUNtf R[PUBLICANSV1CT0RI0US IN YADKIN; EXTREMELY HEAVY VOTE TABULATED Over seven thousand voters iii Yadkin county went to the polls yesterday and gave the entire Republican ticket a complete majority. Tlie closest race developed in Deep Creek and South Liberty Townships between D. A. Reynolds and Ray T. Moore for County Commissioner. Unofficial returns gave Moore a majority of 35 votes. Another close contest developed between Brandon and Dinkins in North Liberty and Forbush Township. Dinkins had an unof ficial lead of 54 votes. Unofficial relturns gtivc the'--------------------------------------------— j«'>IXHZHXHZHXHEHSH3MSHXHSHXH3HXHXHSHSHSHSHZHSMSHX>y S ' CHRISTMAS CARDS T H E E N T E R P R IS E w ill c a r r y a fu ll lin e o f C h r istm a s c a r d s th is y e a r . Y o u m a y fin d w h a t y o u lik e a t a n y p r ic e y o u c a re 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 lit t le c o st. following majorities: M. P. Shore had a lead of 1173 votes for State Senate. Hovey Norman was loading Frank M. Wood- house by 1232 votes. L. A. Shore was leading George Shiigart by 908 votes. Ch.arlle M.athis was leading J. Wade Shore by lOG votes. D. A. Smltherman was leading Charles H. Hutchens by 290 votes. J. W. Garner was leading W. T. Allen by 420 votes. TOWNSHIP VOTE The votes by townships are as follows: NORTH LIBERTY, McCoy 398, Shore 449; Woodhouse 393, Nor man 455; Shiigart 430, Shore 426; Brandon 411, Dinkins 466. FORBUSH: McCoy 250; Shore 248; Woodhouse 235, Norman 261; Shugart .256, Shore 245; Brandon 266, Dinkins 265. SOUTH IjIBERTY: McCoy 150, Shore 293; Woodhouse 150, Nor man 300; Shugart 165, Shore 297; Reynolds 164, Moore 346. DEEP CREEK: McCoy 471, Shore 414; Woodhouse 471, Nor man 412; Shugart 480, Shore 391; Reynolds 526, Moore 379. BOONVHiLE: McCoy 463, Shore 536; Woodhouse 456, Norman 566: Shugart 491, Shore 518; Shore 541, Mathis 493. KNOBS: McCoy 443, Shore 459; Woodhouse 473, Norman 454; Shugart 457. Shore 446; Shore 421, Mathis 575. EAST EAST BEND: McCoy 122, Shore 136; Woodhouse 113, Norman 152; Shugart 172, Shore 135; Smitherman 144, Hutchens 177. WEST EAST BEND: McCoy 172, Shore 250; Woodhouse 172, Norman 296; Shugart 126, Shore 248; Smltherman 266, Hutchens 127. NORTH PALL CREEK: McCoy 231, Shore 302; Woodhouse 238, Norman 310; Shugart 233, Shore 303: Smltherman 310, Hutchens 248. SOUTH PALL CREEK: McCoy 113, Shore 276; Woodhouse 118, Norman 279; Shugart 117, Shore 270: Smitherman 269 Hutchens 143. SOUTH BUCK SHOALS: Mc Coy 63, Shore 133; Woodhouse 64, Norman 193; Shugart 62, Shore 189; Allen 76 Garner 185. NORTH BUCK SHOALS: Mc Coy 141, Shore 463; Woodhouse 168, Norman 433: Shugart 168, ¡Shore 427; Allen 179 Garner 433. SOUTH KNOBS: McCoy 58, Bent But Unbroken New RAF Chief tKXHXMXHXHXHXwsMSMSMaMXHXHXHgHXHXHXHXMXHXMXMawBHBi WWWVWV\iVWWWVWiVWSi*.V.*AWVWJVWWVWVWWWW Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT I Air Marshall Sir Charles Fred erick Algernon Portal, new chief of Britain’s fighting air force, who succeeded Sir Cyril Newall, Is credited with the brilliant work in the bomber command. He Is said to have planned the long- range bombing attacks on ob jectives inside Germany. PAGE T H i g h l i g h t s O ff T h e School LessonS i m d a ) " II Í O u r S e r v ic e In c lu d e s F a m ily F in is h , R o u g h Drv T h r ift W a sh a n d W e t W a sh . "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry J O E F O S T E R , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P h o n e M r. F o s te r a t 1 4 7 , M o c k sv ille This statue is that of Richard the Lion Heart, whom the Brit ish epitomize as the symbol of national bravery and courage. A I; bomb which landed near by did I" not topple the equestrian statue sword. Shore 231; Woodhouse 56, Nor man 233; Shugart 58, Shore 228; Allen 62, Garner 227. COUNTY TOTALS: McCoy 3075, Shore 4248; Woodhouse 3107, Norman 4339, Shugart 3215, Shore 4123; Brandon 677, Din kins 731; Shore 962, MathU 1068; Reynolds 690, Moore 725; Smith erman 989, Hutchens 695; Allen 319, Garner 845. B ir th d a y D in n e r F o r M r. B e r r ie r CONCORD. — Rev. J. W. Pink will fill his first appointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. Reuben Berrier gave his mo ther and father, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier, a delightful surprise birthday dinner Sun day. Several people attended and all leCt wishing them many more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son of Liberty visit ed Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts spent ’Sunday with Mrs. Crotts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty. Miss Theo Wagner of Turren- tine spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner. 'Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent Sun day with her son, Duke Tut terow and Mrs. Tutterow in Cooleemee. Misses Mlrmie and Dorothy Daniel, Eva Ola and Doris Tut terow spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Leva and Wlllle Velgh Barnhardt of Pork. James Swlcegood underwent a tonsil operation Saturday and is getting along nicely. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Massey and son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. John Perebee and baby of Hanestown. Little Peggy Jean Leach of Moeksvilie spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Samuel Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. J. W. Car ter. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of MocksviUe spent the week end with home folks. A pint of periwinkles and a pin, free on every Saturday night of the periwinkle season, was the prize at a whist party in Slttingbounne, England. аид1^ид1дш а|1|||Ц11Шмтдииаик.'ла1зц4Л1,ч.».ш1Ч1и1 i “ 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 R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C L E S ^ 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 . In n e s S tr e e t S a lis b u r y , N . C . » ‘L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” W e s t F o u r th a t T r a d e S tr e e t W in s to n - S a le m , N. Outstanding O liSS VALUES 5.00 Probably the newest, freshest and gay- A est stocks of dres-ses in Winston-Salem Y and all priced at an extreme saving to you. Special, only ......................................... 150 Dresses and House Coats A beautiful collection of dresses and housecoats and all ''t»' > priced to close out. Outstanding values to $2.00. All sizes —12 to 44. Lovely shades. Wliile they last Thursday, Fri day and Saturday— $ ig .1 9 E A C H ^ F O R $ t f f e .0 01 SNOW SUITS CLOSE OUT Here is one of the greatest values we have ever offered to the public. Broken sizes and real values to $5.95. All at one price to close, only .......................................n .9 5 SPECIAL COAT WEEK Lovely collection of all styles, all new colors, all new weaves and all are unbelievable values at prices that will surprise you at only— $ g . 9 5 $ 2 0 - 0 0 ^ 2 2 ^ ^ i^etter GABLE'S APAREL For Men and Women &i^Lt! SujL LADIES' COATS —Gable’s has a handsome stock of finely ioned, expensively trimmed coats—so fashionabl[ ibey’ll loik new next year. Every one is a prove value. » 1 4 8'°®'*24“ NEW FALL DRESSES —^You will find a flattering variety of beautifulljj detailed frocks at Gables. The colors, styles am fabrics make them becoming to you. ♦ 2 - 9 S - $ 3 - 9 S - $ 4 - 9 5 - L a d ie s ' S u its -Stylea and colors that iwsui« you of looking better dressed ererywhere you go. » 9 .9 5 - » 1 2 .9 5 « p IjUllduy school lesson for (r 10 is “The Golden (,\rniistice Sunday) — Ltloii of Armistice Day falmo.sl a mockery this the world aflame jre terrible war than that jjrs ago, we see the futl- J’thc peace that was no liul only the beginning of ¡je, reprisal and selfish i,|]S and Indulgence. The lend war” has eventuated ■se war. Today we can jjurn for our dear and Idead; we can not exult [.¡made order of democracy (tty for which they died, flijer 11, 1918, was one of r great days of oppor- Lil humanity everywhere 1 forward to an era of |,nd reconstruction. Only |{ us who saw them know iralleled demonstrations id President Wilson by the tot Europe. Hearts beat ¡¡hope of a better day as •y acclahned Willson as ?rerer and leader. Had llitlan purposes been ful- ¡tre would be no war to- |ie vengeance of Versall- |<i not be overcome by the idealist. Imperialism bitlon and vindictiveness 1 had their way. Today (whither that way has soldier’s dream and Irld’s hopes were betrayed, n standards were a major r of the war. lit Pcace Conference [day—God grant that It [soon—there will be an- kice conference. It is not to begin to pray and Jesus may have a seat wunsel table. His teach- luld have a prior place Jsgenda. Oivly so can a |rorId emerge from this holocaust. Mankind I must, as a stern matter ireservatlon, rise to the iRule level. We should be asking ourselves igly, in Mrs. Browning’s 1*0 heart of mine, art >at enough for love?” jour present lesson inex- jtarrles us into the high, . of public affairs. It linough that we practice I’den Rule in the small Ks of everyday life. This lad solemn law, laid down (supreme Teacher, must |te mankind as a whole. the world ascends to lei of the words of Jesus ]hope to rise above war ■ and greed, and all the forms of selfishness lie heretofore been man- paster motives. Here Is a Sh truth for a world In of war’s passions: We follow Jesus, or else fall ! pit of civilization’s des truction. The Supronic Challenge Bombs are falling all over the great city of London that has for centuries been the custodian of so much of our common culture and Christian civilization. Fam ous historical landmarks have been destroyed. Thousands of persons have been killed and wounded. The horror passes all words. Doubtless the devils in hell are gleefully celebrating this expression of man’s worst pas sions. In the midst of a diaboli cal demonstration, nobody can deal in pious platitudes. Stark reality demands new, clear think ing and speaking and writing. Today brings a new-old chal lenge. Before ever we can have a better world, we must have better men and women, and es pecially better boys and girls. Clearly, our present task Is to put up to every Individual the Inescapable choice between God’s way of life and the world’s old way. The issue Is definitely joined. The final battle will be Inside the heads of mankind. Today’s choice will determine to morrow’s destiny. Our case Is really desperate. Something Definite to Do 'Most practically, in answer to dhe natural, "What are we going to do about It,” the situation demands that professing Chris tians, first ot all, must get back about their primary obligations. Systematic Blble-study to ascer tain the mind of the Master, and systematic private prayer, to establish right relatives with God, are the Initial obligations. Then the slack In Church at tendance must be taken up, and its former sanctity given back to the Lord’s Day. There Is no do ing of Christ’s will unless there Is a public lining up on His side. Pivotal also is the matter of religious education of the young. If every Christian were to make It his business to see that at least one boy or girl now outside the Sunday school were brought under the Influence of Christian associations. Scripture study and religious music, a greater ad vance would be immediately ac complished than by a dozen great conferences and discussions. Here is something to do, some thing urgent, something near at hand and practical, and possible to even the most commonplace person. And If an adult takes a child to Sunday school, he will naturally go along himself. This Is a plain task which may not be evaded by thin excuses con cerning defects of the Sunday school or church. Let us leave that sort of thing to the futile “Intellectuals.” We want to be "doers of the word.” Golden Age or Golden Rule All the world is In a furore over military preparedness. Be- T H A M K S G S V I N G M O N T H On T he F arm and in T he H om e W K'n crops arc In ¡inil surplu* »old. BoIlv.ir carved a noble lurk, «hen wood Is hauled and spuds arc PlllnK the plates near mountain hlKh: spuds arcstored, November ushers In the cold. And farm folk count the year’ll reward. Then, fur the privilege of living. There comes the feast-day of ThanksclvhiR-. State College specialists rec ommend the following good practices for the month of No vember: John Arey, Extension Service dairyman, says that with the ¡approach of cold weather It is important that the young dairy herd receive a little extra care. Clean comfortable quarters and a liberal growing ration should be provided. One of the Import ant factors to remember In de veloping a heifer is the neces sity of growing a large skele ton. To accomplish this, the animal should be fed all the good quality legume hay she will eat, together with five to 15 pounds of silage dally, the amount depending on her age. In addition to the roughage enough grain should be fed to keep her in a thrifty growing condition. The amount needed will vary from one to four pounds dally, depending on her age and the quality of the roughage fed. A grain mixture composed of two parts corn meal, one part wheat bran, one part ground oats, and one part soybean, linseed, or cotton seed meal will give good results. ■ Roy Dearstyne head of the State College Poultry Depart ment, says November Is usually a month of profit for the poul tryman. Pullets, If hatched at a reasonably early date, should be In full production, and old hens carried over either for breeding purposes or for egg production alone should be coming out of the summer molt and adding their quota to the supply of market eggs. Here are points to keep in : ш ю B A C K By Jack Sords WAtTÉRMAtUSzC-ZAk ЙбЦ) 6gMg0ÍL ш M e n Y o u C a n D e p e n d O n COLLEGE PARK SUITS For Q u a lity Fabrics, S u p erior T ailoring and th e Nev^^est M o d els. Guaranteed the Lowest Prices in Town M en 's O v e r c o a ts, L eath er J a ck ets, H a ts an d S h o es a t p rices th a t you'll g la d ly p a y . G A B L E 'S 'W here You Can Alw ays Get the Bast” lOT SkHtth Mftin S t.------Saliabuiy Next, all the feasters started work On cranbcrry, mince, and pumpkin pie. Then they went out with proper foods For wild life In the ilelt:'! woods. mind about winter housing: Sufllclent litter should be on hand for the cold months; win dows of the house should be intact and in good working or der; drop curtains should be available where the open front house is used; nesting material for the season should be on hand; and an ample number of nests should be available for the birds. Enos Blair, Extension Service agronomist, urges that growers finish harvesting their corn and picking their cotton before bad weather sets in. During most years, fairly good weather can be counted on In November, but chances are It will be unfavor able during December, January, and Pebruary. Any crop left iri the field during these months is likely to be seriously Injured. And along the same line, David S. Weaver, head of the State College Agricultural Engineer ing Department, cautions grow ers to be sure that farm mach inery Is housed well for the win ter. Leaving an Implement out during the winter will do more harm than many years of use. The fall Is an Ideal time for applying lime to “sweeten” acid soils, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA exe cutive officer of State College, and growers have the added advantage of receiving conser vation payments for carrying out this practice. At this time of the year, the ground is usually dry, and growers have time to apply the lime. Then through the winter the alternate freezing and thawing causes the land to ab sorb the lime readily. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude vant and daughter spent Satur day In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Williams spent Wednesday afternoon in Winston-Salem, where Mi*. Wil liams renewed his membership in the Morris L. Staughter Post of the American Legion No. 128. Mrs. Williams joined the Ladles Auxiliary. They also attended the Rlngllng Bros, and Barnum Bailey circus. Dr. and Mrs. E. L Evans and Rev. H. M. Hargraves were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Barker Sunday. neath this excitement there is an undercurrent of concern for the new sort of society that musit emerge after the present madness has abated. Talk a- bounds of new leaders. What we really need Is new followers of the one proved Leader who of fers principles and a program for th new life, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, whose teachings are set forth in the present les son. The Now Testament re peatedly calls Him “the Way.’ We have tried everjrthlng else and In vain. Imperialism, totali tarianism, communism, aristoc racy, paganism ruthless self-in terest—all have been miserable failures. Now, In desperation, we must turn again to a way of life that deals primarily with the springs of thought and action. There must be new hearts be fore there can be new life. “Only the Golden Rule can bring In the golden age.” Trans formed men and women, their lives mastered by the Master, alone can transform society. The self-TOOtlve must give way to the love motive. The KlngsWp of Christ will Inaugurate ; that era of peace, liberty and Justice which we know as the Kingdom of Heaven. In a real sense "He Is our peace.” | ттж WAMT m% for w hat YftB WAWT USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and .sizes. Wrcckcr service. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocksville near iiigh school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. FOR SALE — 50-GALLON BOX water tank and laundry heater with hot water coll. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. SINGER SEWING IVIACHINES— We 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. Angeli. CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp eners, typfswr^ers, staples, paper clipsi, mucilagc, type writer rilfbons. Ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. WHY BE UNEMPLOYED? WE guarantee our students posi. tlons. Write the WINSTON. SALEM BARBER SCHOOL. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 23 at 10 a. m. by Mrs. Sallie Mc Mahan at Clegg Sheek Farm. 1 horse, 1 cow, mowing ma- clilne, buggy and harness, Z- liorsc plow, cultivators, com planters, fertilizer distributor, straight plows, all 'kinds of farm and carpenter tools. ll-8.3t. SALE—MARE, 2-HORSE WAG- on and harness, 2 buggies and harness, disc harrow, Deering mowing machine and rake, four 2-horse plows, household and kitchen furniture. Other Items too numerous to men tion. Sale on Nov. 16 at 10 a. m. Roy E. Williams, Smith Grove, Moclcsvillc, route 3. 11.8-2t FOR SALE — PIANO IN GOOD condition, walnut double bed, book case, several center tables, cot in good condition, wood heater. Furniture made by late J. J. Starrette. See Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mocksville ll-8-3tp FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Bye—C. J. Angcll. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS The defendant L. C. Harden, will take notice that an action entitled Llllle Harden vs L. C. Harden has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina to ob- tain an absolute divorce, on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will fur ther take notice that he Is re- (^^ulred to appear at the office of, the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County In Mocksville, N. C. with in thirty days after the 14th day of October 1940 and answer or demur to the complaint in the said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the rellet demanded in said complaint. This the 14th day of Oct. 1940.M. K. PEEZORDep. C. S. C. Davie County ll-l-2t. BUTTEHICK PATTERNS— ABÉ now sold at C. C. Sanford Sonsi Co. i t NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix 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 verified, on or before the 1st day of October, 1S41, 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 set tlement. This the 1 day of Oct., 1040.GRACE BATTY CRABTREE Administratrix of David H. Baity, deceased. 10-4-4t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. G r u b b s H a v e T w in D a u g h te r s JERUSALEM. — The Woman’s Missionary Society and the Sun beams gave a program on Stew ardship at the church Sunday night. The W. M. U. gave the Novem ber program Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. Sln- gleton. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grubb an-jbavie County.'on’the'23 day of nlunce the arrival of twin dau- November, 1940, at 12, o clock, ghters Sunday, November 3. • Mrs. Grey Grubb returned home last week from the Rowan Memorial hospital where she un derwent an operation. Mrs. O. H. Hartley is improv ing after being indisposed for several weeks with sciatica lum bago. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville vs George Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Clement, Davle County et al Under and by virtue of a Judg ment In the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Super, lor Court of Davle County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1932 inclusive, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of NOTICE OF RE.SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davle CountyIn the matter of W. Henry Davls et al ex parte. UNDER and by virtue of the power vested In me by an order of the Olerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., I will sell to the hJihest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the courthouse door In Davle County on the 2nd day of November, 1940 at 12 o'clock noon the following described tracts of land: pmST ’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. 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. 157 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 the 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 18th day of October, 1940.B. C. BROCK 10-25-2t. Commissioner BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. CARD OF THANKS We -.vlsh to e:cprc33 our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our son and brother. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frye And Family NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last will and testament of P. K. Benson, de ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said P. K. Benson, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied. on or before the 26th 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. and make prompt settlement. This the 26 day of Oct., 1940.MRS. BELL BENSON Adn\lnlstratrlx of P. K. Benson, deceased. ll-8-6tB. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. Noon, the following described lands, towlt: George C. Clement Lot No. 1, Beginning at a stake Elijah Gaither’s corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone; thence S. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine; thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs. to stone and white oak; thence N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. This the 24 day of October, 1940.Date of Sale: November 23, 1940. Terms of Sale: CASH.JACOB STEWART ll-l-4t. Commissioner To relieve Misery of 666 C O L D S Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try ‘‘Rub-My.Tism”.a Wonderful Liniment D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 43G N. Trade Street VVinston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. Pause... Refresh RESULT OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION At a special bond election held October 15, 1940, 584 voters were registered and qualified to vote. 169 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing not exceeding $33,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part of the cost of con structing extensions to the ex isting water works system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, and 156 votes weie cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and is In force and effect. 211 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing not ex ceeding $7,000 bonds of the Town of Mocksville for paying all or a part ot the cost of constructing extensions to the existing sani tary sewer system of said Town, and a tax for said bonds, and 127 votes wcre cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and is in force and effect.This statement is given by order of the Board of Commis sioners. this 16th day of Octo ber, 1940.T. I. CAUDELL, Mayor W. L. MOORE S. B. HALL C. A. POSTER S. M. CAUliCommissioners COCA-COLA BOX. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to ns for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoall always find it easy to ■elect from onr large and beautiful collection of flow> ers, Chrysanthemoms mad Carnations partieularly. M O O K S V IL L E A G E N ’^ LeORAND'S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 Wi InnM St. SALISBURY, N. O. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ot 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 ffice 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 OP 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 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. M ! i: ii' "i", :lf; ¡M í , . . m l ' ; M 8 ili i l i i Фщ л ® r - Г'. ■' . i'Sii I:' IMAGES THE (MOGKSmLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER » WINNERS IN NATIONAL RACE i n pA '■Ж I’ 1‘. 1I- |lv' ■ V' ' '. ■ K,'<A FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HEI4RY A. WALLACE liv-i?:; ■ i' ICooieemee Personals | Mr. BUI Zachary of Lexington £pent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan of Asheville spent a day here last week. They came to at tend the funeral of D. A. Thomp son. The people of Cooieemee are glad to welcmoe Rev. P. J. Stongh, new pastor of the Me thodist church, and his family to our town. Mrs. H. L. Milholen, who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital for three -wedcs, has returned home and is alowly Improving. NOss Mildred Mayberry, who Is a student at Lee’snMcRae college In Banner Elk, Is at home for a week’s visit with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. R. S. Mayfberrj Mlss Jetta Milholen has re turned to Florida for the win ter after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Milholen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Well man of Danville, Va., visited ^iTB. H. L. Milholen Sunday. Little Sonia McDaniel is get ting along line after having a tonsil operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Holder of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Wood of Cooieemee spent the day In Statesville Sunday visit ing relatives and friends. Mrs. Grimes Parker spent the ■week end in Spencer visiting lier sister, Mrs. Ralph Lowder. Miss Vennel Parker, who Is a nurse at Lowery's hoapit*!, Sal Isbury, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bffle Parker, M ss Ruby Spry, who entered the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Friday for an appen dicitis operation is geitting along nicely. Little "Norma Ruth 'White has been sick the past week with Chicken Pox. M ss Betty Pegram, student at Agnes Scobt college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Pegram. Mr. Fred Ijames of Elizabeth N. J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maude Ijames In North Cooiee mee. Mrs. Maude Ijames and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Smith ol 'Winston-Salem. /' Misses Helen House, Mildred Scott and Rachel Fritz, students at Pheiifer Junior College, Mi senhelmer were Sunday visit ors in Cooieemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and little daughter, Ruth of Charlotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and dau ghter, Peggy, of Hickory, spent the week end in Cooieemee. Mrs. Horace Bowers was taken to Lowery hospital, Salisbury, Saturday for an operation. Mrs. Wade Daniels, who has been sick for the past week, Is much improved. Miss Mary White McNeely and liJlUbies McNeely, students at W. . C. U. N. C„ Greensboro, and ■■ college, Raleigh, respec- ■ spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McNeely. J u s tic e O f P e a c e KELLY L. COPE iMr. and Mrs. Roy Linn and Mrs. Henry Basinger of Salis bury were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. Walter Green, student at State college, Raleigh, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Green. Mrs. T. C. Alsobrooks was taken back to Lowery hospital, Salisbury, for treatment this week. Miss Wllhemina Stroud of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. WEINER ROAST BY COOLEEMEE CLUB Last Friday evening th e “Golds” of the Woman’s club entertained the "Greens” at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. A. T. Trexler on Center street. The yard was lighted by . Jap anese lanterns wihlch mdfri it very weird looking. Alter tlie guests assembled, everyone was asked to foim a circle. Then all lights were extinguished. Mrs. Byerly Foster was dressy as a ghost and told a ghost story which she made very real istic by passing around a piece of her heart. Next two big fires were light ed, and everyone enjoyed the hamburgers, weiners and toast ed marshmellows. Thirty^five members of the club were pres ent for the occasion. Tests Neutrality Law Frank McElherron is held in Philadelphia in 5500 ball, charged with violating the neutrality law. A month after he became a na turalized citizen, be went to Scot land on a steamer carrying scrap iron. On return to America he was arrested for going into a war area defined by the President. M a r y L e w is H e g e M iss A d v a n c e ” ADVANCE. — The Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday at the Community Building with Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, pre siding. The P.-T.A. presented a Hallo- '^een Carnival at the school auditorium last week. Miss '№ ry Lewis Hege was crowned Queen as "Miss Advance.” There was a large c r o ^ present and about $150 was made. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of High Point were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter Sun day. 'Mrs. C. L. Dixon, who has been confined to her bed Is much Improved. Mrs. Jones of Greensboro visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byerly and ifaandly of High Point visited Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter Sunday. 'Mrs. Holton and cliildren of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon Sun day. Arch Potts, who has been con fined to his room, is slowly im proving. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mrs. Shutt’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. Miss Virginia Holton of Wins ton-Salem spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of High Point spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. T. J. ^erly. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer- mlan and son, James Jr., of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zim merman. ‘'"' ■Mr. and Mrs. Boy Collette of Mocksville spent the week end 'with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Misses Maurlne Davis and Lucy Shermer spent the week end in Winston-Salem. The High School faculty at tended a teachers meeting in Winston-Salem Friday. John Vogier, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Ho^ward Jordan of Liberty, S. C. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. •Mrs. Emma Cornatzer is able to be out again after being con fined to her room for several days. •Mr. and Mrs. John Tolbert spent the v/eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Red-wlne of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orrell and family of W instonSalem visited Mr. Orrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Orrell Sunday. Betty Jean Felker of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with Mary Jane Latham. 'Mrs. John Vogier gave her Sunday School class a welner roast Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and daughter, Doris, visited friends In Elkin and Jonesvllle Satur day. COOLEEMEE TROOP . The Scout leaders have met and are anxious to organize a Brownie troop. ’This will in- elude children^ from 7 to 10 years of age. Any child wishing to join the Brownies, see Mrs. J. E. McNeely or Mrs. Charles L. Isley. S o c ie ty M e e t W ith M rs. L a w s o n ELBAVILLE. — Ml', and Mrs. Rad Sldden and family spent last Sunday afternoon visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gno. Sid- dcn of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller. Miss Thelma Byrd of Lexing ton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. EUls Watkins and son, and Mrs. Etta Watkins were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie OrrcU. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston and children of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton. Mrs. Nath Potts and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp of Bixby spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hall and Mrs. Lum Robert son. Teddy Hall, Geo. Hartman and P. P. Tucker spent Monday night in Winston-Salem, last week, seUlng tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Ellis of Hickory spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Lum Robertson spent a few days at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tucker, Mesdames Betty and Alex Tuck er visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall AUmond at ThomasvIUe, Sunday afternoon. C. W. Hall, BUI Hartman and Harvey Hartonan of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. ■Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and children spent Sunday afternoon In Winston-Salem. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service wUl meet Thursday, November 14, with Mrs. Dan Lawson and Mrs. Ruby Atkins as hostesses. Charlie Essie has gone to Ft. Bragg to work. Mrs. Fritz Hege, who has re turned to her home, is improv ing after a recent illness. F a r m in g to n B a z a a r B e g in s S a tu r d a y FARMINGTON. — The Ladies of the Farmington Methodist church are making' preparations for an unusually large and in teresting Bazaar which wUl open Saturday at 4:30 o’clock at the high school. A chicken pie sup per win be served, beginning at 5 o’clock. A fine display of fancy work wlU be shown. CARNIVAL The Halloween Carnival held October 31 at the Farmington High school was weU attended. Gross receipts amounted to over a hundred dollars. Miss Char lotte Seats was selected as the Queen and Francis Reid Hunter as the King of the carnival. Costumes were varied and clev er. PERSONALS The school faculty was 100% In attendance at the annual district teachers meeting held In Winston-Salem last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ball and sons, Billy, Sid and David of South Fork, Forsyth county, -were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and "Mrs. Agnew Bahnson and Miss Adelaide Pries of Wins ton-Salem and Miss Flossie Mar tin of MocksviUe were Sunday afternoon callers at the Bahn son home. 'Misses Mary Nichols, Ida Mae Alexander, Ш.Ье1 Holden and Mary Chllson spent the week end at their respective homes in WUkesboro, ThomasvUle, Yad kin and Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Jones of Clemmons were Tuesday even- ilng visitors at Kennen Krest. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Shore were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson at their home in Cooieemee Tues day cvonlnR. FoUoNvint; dinner tho party attended the movie. Mr. .and Mrs. George Sheek of Roynolda Road visited Mrs. Kennen Wednesday aiternoon. COOLEEIVIEE SICK Mi-s. A. B. Byerly Is Improving from her accident. Miss Lorena Nall, one of the Cotton Club girls who has had an operation for appendicitis, is at home now. Mr. P.oy Hellard is at home from Duke hospital, Durham, where he has been taking treat ment. L o n g s M o v e In to C o m m u n ity NORTH PORK. — Miss Ruth and Louise Foster visited their sister, Mrs. Cicero BaUey, Sun day night. Misses Iona and Vivian Pack visited Miss Rachel McCarter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Benford Owens of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye and children and Mrs. Essie Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood Sunday. A large crowd attended Mr. McCarter’s corn shucking Mon day night. Miss Bonnie Rose Prye spent Sunday aifternoon with Miss Rosemary Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children of Mocks vlsi and Mrs. Clove Allen 'Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Lo Tyro have moved to munity. Miss Ruth Chaudi„ Sunday with lier unmd Mrs. Jess Myers. Mr. and M1-.S, Charlie moved to ElbaviUo last COOLEEIVIEE P.-T.A. m at 7:30 in the school aud A full attendance is ¡vj; SON BORN My name is Jerry ] weigh 7 Ms pounds. My are Mr. and Mrs. Jack rrON PICKING QONTEST cotton picking contest wlU The Parent-Teaclior Wlomorrow afternoon, Satur- tlon will meet next i, from 1 to 4 p. m. at Charlie F o u r G e n e r a tio n s ' Above is a picturc made at the recent birthday dinner lion- oring II. F. Sparks on his 80th birthday. It shows four gener ations of the famUy. Seated is Mr. Sparks holding his great- grandson, , WUson Sparks, Jr. Standing, left, is a son, John Sparks, and grandson, Wll*)n Sparits. THANK YOU! ■’s near Bailey\3 church, prize will be given the girl tey another to the man or jan who piclsa tiie most cot- durlng those three hours, (ers are asked to bring their sacks. Proceeds will aid ly’s church again xle Swlcegood of route 4, jha.s been incapacitated for ¡weeks with an Infected leg, Ijow back at work at Coolee- Ф W E , T H E U N D E R S I G N E D D E M O C R A T IC C A N D ID A T E S F O R P U B L IC O F F IC E I N D A V I E C O U N T Y , W I S H T O EX- P R E S S O U R D E E P E S T A P P R E C I A T I O N F O R T H E FINE V O T E O F C O N F I D E N C E G I V E N U S A T T H E P O L L S ONI T U E S D A Y . W E P L E D G E T O Y O U O U R F U L L E S T L O Y A L T Y AND D E T E R M I N A T I O N T O S E R V E Y O U I N T H E B E S T P O S.| S I B L E M A N N E R . E. C. TATUH C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R T. G. CARTNER C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R I. G. ROBERTS C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R C.B. HOOVER llNKSGlVING jcase you are In doubt about ^official dates this year, it I's ;,2I in this state and Nov. 28 I the national observation. )nc of the most interesting |:es found in Davie county I been brought to THE EN- hjRISE by A. J. (Jack) An ton. This Bible was printed (German in 1734 and brought Scotland about 200 years by Mr. Anderson’s great, |at, great grandfather, Jacob The latter liver near the |:ers of Bear Creek four mUes 1th of Mocksville where he I burled on the land known I the James Kurfees place. Bible was in the Coon ally unUl about 40 years ago |>n Mr. Anderson, who bought ICoon lands, found It on the [ond floor of a log house. He he had often heard his her, Ellzabeith Coon Ander- speak of the Bible. W E C O N C E IV E I T O U R D U T Y T O S E R V E A L L O F THE P E O P L E I N T H E S P I R I T O F A M E R IC A N F A I R P L A Y AND U N I T Y . W E R E C O G N I Z E O U R R E S P O N S I B I L I T Y TO I A L L T H E C IT IZ E N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y A N D HO LD I S A C R E D T H E O B L I G A T I O N S T O D E V O T E O U R E F F O R T S ! F O R T H E C O M M O N G O O D O F E V E R Y B O D Y . |C. C. QUOTA lie C. C. C. quota for Davie nty wUl probably be t»ased lthe number of applications lelvcd this month, it is stated pUss Lucile Martin, welfare )erlntendent, and she asks those who are interested to the welfare office for nation. T H E D A Y S A H E A D C A L L F O R A U N A N I M O U S P U R P O S E O F A U N IT E D C I T I Z E N S H I P B O T H T O S E R V E A N D PRO T E C T O U R C O U N T R Y A N D C O U N T Y . W E S H A L L DO O U R P A R T A N D B E S P E A K T H E C O O P E R A T IO N OF E V E R Y D A V I E C I T I Z E N I N E V E R Y W A L K O F L IF E IN| H E L P I N G U S T O P U S H F O R W A R D F O R O U R IN D IV I D U A L A N D C O M M U N IT Y D E V E L O P M E N T . INFERENCE he 14 counties of the north- ^'.ern district 'vill hold their nual public welfare meeting |RelcLsvllle Nov. 21. The pro- wlll Include addresses by Frank Graham, Mrs. W. T. M, state welfare commlsslon- jind other prominent officials. from Davie who are ex ited to attend include Miss file Martin, Miss Ossie Allison, k Era Lathaim, R. S. Proctor, B. Hoover, G. H. c. Shutt. JL. Moore, R. B. Sanford, Jr, |P. Dwiggins, J. G. Crawford, iB. Allen, E. C. Tatum, T. G. finer and I. G. Roberts. IT A IN M E N T lie Intermediate class of the natzer Methodist church is Insoring the appearance of pe OaroMna Home Boys” at courthouse here Saturday lit. CORDER felly L. Cope of Cooieemee was fted to tile office of recorder |Jerusalem township and not Ice of peace. Mr Cope states |wlshes to thank citizens for 0? for him and wUl serve fJ'body regardless of political G. H. C. SHUTT R E G IS T E R O F D E E D S W. L. HOORE S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ! A. L. BOWLES C O U N T Y S U R V E Y O R pEATJONAL SCHOOL he 4-H recreational school ' be held at the Farmington naslum this evening at 7:30 «k. All 4-H memtoens In the 1%. parents and hi'terested Inda are urged to attend. A Jft 4-H club program wUl prè le the recreational program Içh WlU be directed by Miss Tcnce Mackle, home agent, W. H. Klmrey, assistant agent. Confectioneries wUl Isold for the benefit of the >'lngton 4-H’club. C H A IR M A N D A V I E C O U N T Y D E M O C R A T IC ^ E X E C U T I V E C O M M IT T E E proving lenry Meroney, weU known Fed man who works a;t Le a d ’s Pharmacy and who has ^ very sick from the Infirml- I of old age. Is Impro-vlng. fAN CnmCHTARD he churchyard of Zion Chapel hodlst church, known as ory Grove, located near [ffleld will he cleaned off on • 30, It Is announced by Mar- l.W. Smith. The work will one during the morning, In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper 1 Т Г Л~ I C m V O L U M E L X I I 'AU The C im t j News For Ev.rybody" M O C K S V IL X E , N . C ., F R r o A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 5 , 1 9 4 0 “AU The County Ne™ For E.erjHody” N O . 4 5 LEGION POSi MAKING DRIVE FOR $ TOWARDS ERECTING HUT FOR COUNTY The Davie county post 174 of lthe American Legion has pledged! more than $600 towards the erection of a legion hut, It was reported at the meeting held last Tuesday night at the court house. The pledges are being paid monthly and the post will raise $1,000 among the members be fore any solicitation of any out side persons or groups. Grady Ward, chairman of the build ing committee, reported that a letter, together with a pledga card, was being mailed to all ex-service men in the county and he asks that each one contrl-i bute their bit towards this coun ty-wide cause. Mr. Ward point ed out that the contributions may be paid in installments to suit every person. The hut wUl be used as a community center for Davie county. R. S. McNeill, post adjutant, reported that the post now has 67 members their 1941 dues paid and he asks all ex-servlC2 men to join the legion which repre sents the bulwark of American democracy in these troubled times. More than 40 attended the meeting Monday night, held in observance of Armistice day. Barbecue was served and one of the most interesting features of the meeting was an Informal discussion of those present who told where they were "22 years ago today.” Many of the mem bers were in the front lines at the time, some had been wound ed and some were in this coun try, scattered from the Mexican border and Pacific northwest the eastern seaboard camps. 'Dr. P. H. Mason, commander, presided at the meeting. DRAFT ADVISERS The Davie d r a ft advisory board wUl meet next Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the courthouse to familiarize them selves with the detaUs of the questionnaire which is beirig mailed to Davie registrants, it is announced by R. S. Proctor, chairman. It Is Important that all members be present. B u y s F u n e r a l H o m e S e w e r P r o je c t Is A p p r o v e d The $7,000 scwcr extension project for IVIocksville has been approved by the Winston- Salem and Raleigh offices of the WPA and lias been for warded to Washington for final approval. . The $33,000 water extension had previously been approved. Application to the R.F.C. for a $40,000 loan to finance tile project has also been for warded to Washington. All of the available WPA labor in the county is now employed on the Clarksville school project and since the project will not be completed untU after the first of the year, the water and sewer pro jects are not expected to be gin until after that time. HIS NUMBER FIRST DRAWN—Stanley Masefield Mc Crary, known as Joe, of Cooieemee has the distinction of being the first man who was drawn for the draft in Davie county, the historic number 158. Joe is mar ried, has three children ancl will be placed in a deferred classification. Although he said it would “suit him” to fight for his country, he was more concerned about the worry it first causcd his wife.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) , RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS H. s. WALKER The Walker Funeral Home of MocksvUIe and Gwyn Harris of Winston-Salem have purchased the 'S'oung Funeral Home and burial association In Cooieemee, It Is announced by H. S. Walker. They wUl operate the funeral home ait the same location in Cooieemee as a branch of the Walker Funeral Home, enlarg ing the service and having am bulance se(rvlce avallab.le 24 hours daUy, Mr. Walker states.: Details of taking over the Coo ieemee Institution wUl be com pleted within 30 days. The annual American Red Cross drive began In Davie coun ty Monday, plans of organization and committees appointments having been completed last week. Dr. W. M. Long Is again serving as general chairman, Miss Ossie Allison Is treasurer. Chairmen In the com'munltles of the coun ty Include: Mocksville, Mrs. Gai ther Sanford; Cooieemee, Mrs. J. E. McNeely; Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Advance, W. E. Reece. The drive will continue for 20 days, closing on November 30. Last year a total of $251.54 was raised in the county. Of this amount $120.33 was sent to the national Red Cross and $131.21 remained in Davie coun ty. Miss AUlson states that Cooieemee, Advance and Farm ington spent their share of the amount collected in their com munities for underprlvUeged chU dren In the school cafeterias. Mocksville added her portion to a fund left In the treasurer by Miss Leona Graham. Expendi tures Included: $30 for families burned out; $45.39 for hospi talization; $30 for patrol coats for MocksvUIe school patrol boys for 1939 and 1940; yeast for Indigent patients, $34.28; baskets for needy at Christmas, $10. Solicitation In MocksvUIe will be held the first three days of nexit week. Members of Mi-s. Sanford’s committee include Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, Grady Ward, E. W. Crow, Paul Black welder, W. M; Long and Misses Hayden Sanford and Mary Helt man. WAR RELIEF The War ReUef Fund of the American Red Cross of the county coUected a total of $313.- 15. Of this amount $45.92 was refunded to the county to be used for the purchase of wool for sweaiters. Under the supervision of Mrs. R S. McNeUl, chairman, 12 sweat ers have been finished and sent to Winston-Salem. T^velve others wUl be ready to send In a short time. Mrs. McNeUl asks that anyone Interested In knitting one of these sweaters see her and wool will be supplied. CP The 1940-41 world’s cotton crop is placed tentatively at 30,500,000 bales as compared with 28,900,000 bales last season, reports ths U. S. Department of Agriculture. , GETS ONE Felix Harding, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, Is one of those lucky fellows who has kUled a goose this season. Felix bagged his on election day. EATON BUYS LAND Hubert R. Baton of Cooieemee purchased the M. D. Pass lands at the auction sale held last Thursday. The land Is around 200 acres and the price was around $13,000, it Is understood. The land, excellently situated. Includes the homeplace and a tenant home. It Is understood that Mr. Eaton will convert the farm largely to dairying. Bolivia estimates that Its pop ulation Is 3.200,000. D u k e T e a c h e r T o C o n d u ct F o r u m s Dr. Ray C. Petry of the School of Religion of Duke University wUl hold the next forums In the county on November 25 and 26. On the 25th he wUl conduct a forum a/t MocksviUe at 7:30 p, m„ and the next evening he wUl conduct one at Cooieemee at the same hour. His topic wUl be religious education. The topic should be of Interest to all church and Sunday school work ers throughout the county as weU as aU parents and public school teachers. Further an nouncements about this forum will be made. • DAVIE MAN LOCATES HOLLOW TREE 30 FEET AROUND; USED FOR STORAGE Atta Hendrix says he wlU be accused of teUlng a whopper but declares he wUl kiss a stack of Bibles In defense of Its truth. As foreman of a crew digging post holes for the R. E. A. In the edge of Iredell county, he noticed an unusually large tree nearby. In fact the tree was such a whopper tihat Mr. Hend rix whistled Ip astonishment. He wlilstled again when he saw the mighty oak had an opening cut In the side about the size of an average door. There was nothing then left to do but examine the hole. The examination, made with Odeai Wagner, revealed the old est oddity in forestry seen In these pants in many a day. Inside the entrance were some steps and the tree had been hollowed out. How and when It was hollowed Mr. Hendrix did not know nor did not learn. But stored Inside the tree was a bunch of farm tools—yes, a bunch, he said. The two men looked around as best they could, tried to de termine the helghtih of the hol lowness but only found that It extended higher than they could reach. 'Perhaps the visit to the sylvan abode would have been more ex tended had not Mr. Hendrix noticed a recent shell of a snake about the size of his arm. Both men came out promptly to light and security. Lest his Imagination play a dirty trick on him, Mr. Hendrix measured the tree. It was 30 feet around and 10 feet In dla- mater. The tree is located a half mile south of Cool Springs, on land owned by W. H. Steele and occupied by L. K. Steele. The tree stands In. the yard of the home between the barn and house and evldenUy is used as a storage place. The land is known as the old Robert Knox home- pdace. SET AT 7 6 LOCAL BOARD IS HAILING 25 QUESTIONNAIRES OAILY A total of 70 Davie men will be called for a year's military training between now and June 30, 1941, it was learned when net quotas for each draft area board in the state were announced from the office of Giovemor Clyde R. Hoey in Raleigh. O fficia l R e su lts O f N o v . E lectio n Below are the official results of the Nov. 5 election in Davie county, as certified by the coun ty board of elections: PRESIDENT Roosevelt (D) .......................2,896 WUlkle (R) ...........................2,532 GOVERNOR Brovjghton (D) .....................2,700 McNeiU (R) ...........................2,618 CONGRESS Bürgin (D) .............................2,756 Harding (R) ...........................2,618 STATE SENATE McCoy (D) .............................2,742 Shore (R) ...............................2,593 HOUSE Moore (D) ...............................2,765 Grant (R) ...............................2,695 REGISTER DEEDS Shubt (D) ...............................2,787 Poster (R) ...............................2,721 SURVEYOR Bowles (D) .............................2,774 Stonestreet (R) ...................2,612 COMIVnSSIONERS Tatum (D) .............................2,898 Cartner (D) ...........................2,745 Roberts (D) ...........................2,814 Eaton (R) ...............................2,683 Shelton (R) ...........................2,604 Tutterow. (R) .......................2,615 D ea th C la im s T h o m a s F . C all Thomas Franklin Call, 33, widely known MocksviUe citizen, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. F. Nall, at her home here Wednesday morning. The funeral was held yester day at Oak Grove Methodist church, conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. G. W. Fink and Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Interment was In the church cemetery. Son of the late Daniel and Mariah Howard Call, he is sur vived by two daughters and three sons: Mrs. Nall, Mrs. J. A. Wagoner of High Point, Wal ter L. and W. E. CaU of Mocks ville and G. F. Call of Sumter. S. C. Ten grandchUdren and 3 great-grandchUdren also sur vive. Mr. CaU’s wife, formerly Miss Alice Riley, died tv.’o years ago. Mr. CaU spent his entire life in MocksviUe. REPAINTING Martin Bros, store, located at tile depot, is being repainted In side and stock rearranged to give more roam.' Recently a new floor was laid in the front por tion of the building. D ie s NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN Quotas for some other coun ties are as foUows: Watauga, 81; Yadkin, 109; Surry, 242; Alexander, 65; Allegjhany, 39; Ashe, 98; CaldweU, 123; Iredell 192; WUkes, 141: Forsyth, 629; Mecklenburg, lartest in state, 717. This week the Davie draft board began sending out ques- tlonaires to registrants at tho rate of 25 per day. The ques tionnaires are being maUeà out in the sequence that order num bers were drawn In Washington. THE ENTERPRISE published a list of the first 100 hi It’s Issue of Novotmber 1. QUOTA Quotas for the flrat call in Davie are not yet known but it is indicated that the county will have few if any because there have been 10 who have volun teered for service. , , In a statement from Atlanta, the fourth corps army head quarters has announced that 390 white and 123 colored would be called from this state by De cember 13 for a year’s service. H o m e E c H ea d A d d r e sse s P .-T .A . Mrs. Prank Melnung, head of the Home Economics department at Salem college, was the prin cipal speaker at the Mocksville P.-T.A. Monday night. Mrs. Meinung discussed “Art in the Home.” She gave an Ulustrat- ed lecture and was assisted by Miss Jane Crow, member of the faculty of Salem co llie. A program on American Edu cation week was given by the ele mentary school under the direc tion of Miss LucUe Walker, Mra, H. L. Kennedy and Mrs. HUlary Arnold. It Included several se lections by the toy orchestra and a play, “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spratt and the Nursery Rhyme ChUdren." Children Irom all the grades of the elementary school took part In the program. Rev. W. C. Cooper opened the meet ing with prayer. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, presi dent, announced that the Hallo ween carnival grossed approxi mately $200. Attendance awards, an American and a North Caro lina flag were won by Miss Wal ker’s grade in the elementary school and Miss Evelyn Troxler’s grade in high school. Grade mothers for the year were announced by Mrs. Jolin LeGrand, chairman. GRADE MOTHERS Miss Margaret BeU, Mesdames J. S. Halre, T. P. Meroney, F. W. Cozart. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Mesdames E. R, Poole, P. R. Dlllhiger. 'Mrs Hillary Arnold, Mesdames Fletcher Click, Sheek Bowden, Harley Sofley. Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mes dames R. P. Martin, Floyd Nay-' lor. Miss Lucille Walker, Mesdames Frank Honeycutt, C la r e n c e Grant, Armond Daniel. Miss Clayton Brown, Mesdames E. P. Poster, W, C. Cooper, Pren tice Campbell. Mrs. Bronson, Mesdames Clar ence Grant, Claud Horn, M. D. Martin. Mrs. M. Barnhardt, Mesdames J. W. Turner, R. W. Daniels, L. R. Powell. Miss sànie Hunter, Mesdames W. M. Pennington, Wade Smith, John L e G r a n d, Kimbrough (Continued on page five) !■ ■ ■ . 4^^ Ш J . ;il- 'ÿ-ff • ! ■ ''l. f\. ■■ J r .'{•i- .Í lì ‘.1 I î!'ï;î; ri ‘"r-Ç,-.} ‘.;ì1-i l- .‘•‘i'V'.- t ■' ( Î i’V' V PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ii-! M Ì.Ì’ Tim e O ut from D efense Duties FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15^ ДвШАУ, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 Taking time off from his duties as member of the national defense advisory commission, William S. Knud- sen returned to Detroit to be with his wife on their twenty ninth wedding anniversary. The Knudsens are sho>vn above as she met him on his arrival. N o te — G o o d n e w s to m y m a n y D a v ie C o im ty fr ie n d s. Wc are completely stock ed with your winter Boots and Work Shoes. Rubber or leather soles. Leather or rubber Boots. C. M. FOSTER, Mgr. SHOE MART ELECTED!for your Thanksgiving Hunt GENUINE LEATHER B O O TS ^2.99 up Men’s, Boys and Chil- ren’s BOOTS in all solid leather, priccs from 426 N. Liberty Winston-Salem G r e e n e M in o r F u n e r a l H e ld BAILEY’S OHAPEL. — Funer- al scrvlcos were held Ior Greene Minor, 89, Friday evcnhig at Fork Baptist church, at 2 o’clock. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, John Minor of Winston-Salem, Charlie Minor of Advance, Mrs. Della Steward or Virginia. Mrs. Sallle McMa han and Mrs. Mattie Barnes of Advance. The annual monthly class meeting was held with Misses Layvelle and Zaddle Mac Liv engood at 7 o’clock. Refresh ments were served after the meeting. Mrs. Mabel Minor entertained her Sunday school class with a Halloween party Thursday night at her home. Mrs. Earline and Pauline Liv engood spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Misses Doris Tucker spent, Sunday afternoon with Mlss Layvelle Livengood. Greene Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with Hobert and Henry Livengood. Mlss Thelma Carter spent Sunday at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Advance. Mlss Oneli Jarvis spent Sun day with Mlss Athene Tucker. Mrs. Lucille Potts of Cornat zer spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. anj}. Mrs. H. B. Bailey. James Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Avery Tuck er. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tucker Sunday. Will Sprye of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Howard Barnes of Thomasville spent the week end at home with h^s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE H o n o r e d Dr. L. s. Rowe, director gen. oral of the P.in American Union wears the cold insignia ot the Pan American Society awarded him in Washington, for his twenty years of service. Only four other Americans have been given the covcted award. B U N K ET SPECIAL! S IN G L E , 6 4 X 7 248c S I N G L E , P L A I D , 6 4 x 7 259c D o u b le B la n k e ts — 5 % W o o l1.59 D o u b le B la n k e ts , E x tr a H e a v y 1.98 N E W S H I P M E N T O Fr AOT HAI AnFAST COLOR M PRINTS iS€ AND lOc YARD Mens Leather|Jackets 4.98 to Ü.95 HIGH TOP BOOTS M I bW M E N ’S A N D B O Y S ’ ™ m l m E N D IC O T T -J O H N S O NM i. 1.98 TO 5.95 W O L V E R IN E S H E L L H O R S E H ID E^ 1 » 4.9810 7.50 I Sweaters For Entire Fainily 48c up MMSVILLE CASH STORE G E O R G E R . H E N D R IC K S , M a n a g e r C h e sh ir e P .-T .A . T o M e e t M o n d a y SHEEPIBLD. — The Parent- Teachers Association of Ches hire’s school will meet Monday, November 18 at 7:15 p. m. at the school. The public is in vited to attend this meeting. There will be a very Interest ing program at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church the fourth Sun day night, November 24 at 6:45 p. m. This program is given by the Young People’s Society of the church. There will be spe cial singing and music. The pub lic Is invited to attend this meet ing. Rev. R. V. Martin will hold services Sunday at New Union Church at 11:00 a. m. 'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith and children of near Bear Creek church visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson Sunday. Mlss Ruth Richardson was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws of Harmony Sun day. Mlss Ruth Smith and Miss Novella Richardson spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Ida Boger, who is very ill. ■Miss Louise Smith had the misfortune of falling and knock ing her knee bone out of place one day lasi week. 'Mrs. R. C. Salmons and chil dren and Mlss Leuna Goforth visited Mrs. George Redwlne Sunday. •Mlss Sylvia Dobson spent Sun day evening with her sister, Mrs. Albert Reavls. M iss V a n z a n t H a s S u n d a y V isito r s CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Stmday. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones have moved into their new home they recently built. •Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksvllle recently visited Mlss Cary Anderson. Mrs. Vauda Langston, Misses Wyona Merrell and Luclle Beck of near Pork and Mlss Iva An derson of Thomasville visited Mlss Mazle Vanzant Sunday night. That fellow wasn’t too crazy who escaped from an Insane asylum to return home in order to get “a good square meal." TO CHARLOTTE The Cotton Stamp Plan, de-i signed to remove cotton j pluses from tho market, has beeni c.\tcndcd to Charlotte and Meek-' lonburc County, announces the' U. S. Department of Agricul-i ture. HOLLY Oregon E.'cperlment Station workers have found that defolia tion of holly sprays and wreaths during shipment at Christmas time may be prevented by dip ping the holly in a napthalena- CDtic acid. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE King for a Day Judged grand champion of the l.'itli annual Great Western Live Stock Show in Los Angeles, “Nevada King,” 1,275-pound Hereford steer owned by Mr. and I Mrs. James E. Stead, of Reno, rules as iting of the exposition., Sampio Ona-Way faroi Wash’ton, I). C. ¡?i.30 Charleston, S. C. 3.00 Jacksonville Fla S.?."? Miami, Fla. n.80 Charlotte .85 New York 7.25 Columbia, S. C. 2.50 Big fXTRA onRjun<l*TrH * LeORAND’S PHARMACY Sure! W m Sijper-CùGchi ninny dciHyschsà jfojjovc/J anywl vi^ins Plow ing Q iam pionship PAGE 3 QREYHOUSii c : .l//v jF S : СкесЛ ike^ SU PtR V A L U E D A « SALE ENDS SATURDAY 'ELOINS B o y s ’ o r G ir ls M o d e ls $21.95 S ta n d a r d F u ll S iz e E L G I N B IK E A m a z in g ly L o w P r ic e $ 1 D E P O S I T W IL L H O L D U N T IL D E C . 1 4 BUY ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN COAL RANGE A M A R V E L C O O K E R $4 9 . 8 8 ONLY S4 DOWN Balance Monthly. Usual Carrying Charge. Never before, possibly never again, will Sears even be able to offer a Range so full of value at such low price. All gleaming white porcelain with a full skirted base—and a big 18xl8xl2-lnch heavily insulat ed oven that bakes right every time. Full 500-lb. weight . . . has polished top. E nerget B A T T E R I $3.51 A n d Your B attery G uaranteed months. .SD-plal Fits ail popuf cars. APPLIANCE GROOP Y O U R C H O IC E O F 5 F I N E P IE C E S ! Automatic Elcctric Iron T^vin Waffle Iron Set Sandwich Toaster and Grid 2-Slice Automatic Toaster Large Size Waffle Iron Sparkling Values! Gleaming chrome in smooth flowing design . . . with quality built Into every piece! Just count the days ’til Christmas . . . put these on your gift list and buy now at a Bargain Price! $4.95 Valiies| $3 .« Ea. 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT COMPLETE $14.94 SOLD ON EASY TERMS You save real money when you buy these three matching pieces! The outfit Is worth fully $5 more than the sale price! Smart brown enameled metal bed constructed of molded tubing. Resilient coll springs. New, soft cotton mattress. Complete, only $14.05. P O R C E L A IN E N A M E L E D D o u b le W a ll S iz e $ 1 .7 9 — 1 8 lb . 8 9 c — 1 7 lb . S iz e 5 9 c — 2 0 lb . A lu m in u m $ 1 .6 5 MRS. GREGORY DIES AT 74 Mrs. Annie Sain Gregory, 74, died at her home near Farming ton Saturday morning. Funeral services were conduct ed from Wesley’s Chapel Sunday aiternoon by the Rev. J. W. Ves tal and the Rev. E. G. Brewer. Burial was In the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were John and Joo Ferebee, Stancel Sain, Arthur Sain, John Saln'and John Iiewls. Mrs. Gregory was the daugh ter of Thomas and Mary Jane Howell Sain. She was the widow of the late W. H. Gregory. Survivors Include two daugh ters, Mlss Georgia Gregory and Miss Cora Gregory of Advance; two sons, T. S. Gregory of Ad vance, and Will H. Gregory of Yadkinville; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one brother, J. B. Sain of Mocks vllle, route 2; three sisters, Mlss In the first national plowing match at Davenport, Iowa, y Timbers, 33, piled Tip 92.95 out of a possible 100 ® jnts. He is shown after winning the contest, a pre- South Carolina, le to the annual cornhusking tournament. . M rs. M cC u llo u g h R e p o rted 111 LIBERTY. — Rev. G. W. Pink filled his first appointment at Liberty Sunday and delivered a fine message to a large congre gation. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle were the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and son, James and Melvin Tutterow visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mooresvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis are the proud parents of a daughter, Mildred Louise, born November 2 at their home. Mrs. Sam Lowder visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lefler the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer and small son, Jessie Charles of Mooresvllle visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. C. C. McCullough Is real sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook and small son, Bobble and Wal ter B. Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of near Wood leaf Sunday. Charles Miller, a student .it Banner Elk, visited his patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller, over the week end. D e e d in g Is iety H o s te ss ¡SMITH GROVE. — Rev. J. W.j HUNTING CREEK. — M lss filled his regular ap-| Grace Ratledge spent Tuesday R e e v e s V is itj In V ir g in ia jilment here Sunday. W. R. Beedlng was hos- night with Mrs. Hugh Edwards. Mrs. Lou Edwards of Mocks- to the Lou Foote Society ''"le spent last week with Mr. Inesday afternoon at herj Mrs. Hugh Edwards, ic. I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves and J. A. Smith was hostess'Henry and Homer the senior class of girls of «Pent ‘he week end with relatives in Virginia.Sunday school at her home Tiiursday night. Election of :ers took place, names were itn for Christmas and plans made for their annual tmas party. . nd Mrs. W. R. Beedlng as their Sunday dinner Its Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Taylor daughters and Miss Lucille ijlnr of Wlnston-Salem. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who has position In Advance spent the :1c end at her home here, lilss Sallle Allen is the guest Mrs. J. C. Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Bghter, Ruth, spent Saturday Winston-Salem shopping. Sirs. W. L. Hanes spent Sat- evenlng In Mocksville. Mrs. J. H. Poster had as her iday guest Mr. and Mrs. C. Foster and Mrs. Bermelster ly Howard and children of imions. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman .Mrs. Walter Shutt of Ad- I.1CC were recent guests of Mrs. !Utt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell little son of Pork visited her •nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin lith, Sunday. Mlss Ruth Spry spent Satur- ly night with Mrs. W. L. Hanes. .\Irs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. Marvin Smith made a busl- trlp to Wlnston-Salem last Wednesday IA proof of confidence In her band is the wife who goes ne for a visit of over a week’s atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Qulllan and children, Eugene, Jr. and Mary Lou, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards Sunday. •Misses Lucille and Annie Mae Reeves spent Saturday night with Mrs. T M. Richardson. Mlss Lizzie Beck visited Mlss Edna Parks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller of Turnersburg Sunday. Robert Ijames spent Saturday night with Harvey Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Reported Arrested Comptroller General FALL CLOTHES. . . | a t ...ik e , j^aA Jun^t c e 4 iie ^ % A s D a v ie ’s p io n eer sto r e S a n fo r d ’s h a s a lw a y s ca rried a fu ll lin e o f ® W c lo th in g fo r th e e n tir e fa m ily . O u r sto c k s a re c o m p le te and p r ic e s a r e ® - v e r y re a so n a b le . ® MEN’S SUITS • P O P U L A R T W E E D S 9 Y O R K S H IR E T W IS T S • W O R S T E D L o n g W ea r, L a te st S ty le , P o p u la r C o lo rs w ith th e ir fa ll p a ttern s. A sse m b le d fro m th e m o st im p o r ta n t m e n ’s w e a r m a n u fa c tu r in g c e n te r s o f th e co u n try , a t th e p rice y o u p r e fe r to p a y , th e s e a re fa ll su its th a t m a k e n ew s! 14.95:^22.50 Boys and Young Mens Suits 4.95^12.50 ------- Representative Lindsay C. Warren, of North Carolina, is the government’s new comptroller eeneral. lie resigned as a mem ber of the House to accept the appointment. ABUNDANT American farmers are bring ing to a close another year of abundant production, with cash Income estimated to be the sec ond largest since 1929, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. BLUM’S 1941 ALHMNACS, 5c— The Enterprise. P a u s e ... R e fr e s h . Most of life Is gone by thè time that you become wise on how to make the most of it. and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richardson Sunday afternoon. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. According to a Rome report. Prince Paul, brother of King George II of Greece, has been arrested by order of Premier John Metaxas and confined to Psychico Palace near Athens prior to being placed in British custody. The Fascists reportedly have planned to place him upon the Greek throne. A N N U A L I ROASTER SALE 4 2 0 N . T r a d e S t. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. D ia l 5 1 5 8 W in s to n -S a le m , N . C. B hione m i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY ONLY! GÖLD SEAL Dress SHIRTS 98c 1.49 Get your fall supply with new collar styles. There are new refinements in collar design to give you better fit, smarter appearance and new styling. A r r o w S h ir t s ........................2 .0 0 MEN'S OVERSHOES ........95e HIGH TOP BOOTS $4.95 UP RUBBER BOOTS.......$1.98 UP WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES 7e UP GROCERY SPECIALS Mens and Young Mens TOPCOATS S e e ou r lin e o f to p c o a ts. Y o u w ill fin d th e co lo r . . . th e fa b r ic s . . . th e m e tic u lo u s ly c le a n -c u t' li n e s . . . th e a p p e a lin g s t y le v a r ia tio n s th a t m a k e ou r n e w to p c o a ts su c h g o o d b u y s! 14 .9 5 ^ 17 .5 0 GENUINE Felt HATS FOR PALL All of the latest brims and styles 2.25 2.95 AND 3.50 Mens Union Suits Irish Potatoes 100 lbs.......... Pinto Beans 100 lbs......... APPLES Bushel ........ SUGAR 5 lbs............. $1.50 $4.00 $1.00 25e PURE COFFEE lb............................ FAT BACK lb............................ FLOUR 100 lbs.......... SALT FISH lb.................. 10c 9c $2.50 10c SMITH &ÍM00T H a n e s, m e d iu m w e ig h t 79c H e a v y W e ig h t 89c H a n e s, B o y s H e a v y 65c D r e ss P a n ts 1,98 - 4.95 M e n ’s W o rk S h ir ts 50c 75c 98c M e n ’s W o rk P a n ts 1.49 The Shirt and Pants match Leather Jackets F u ll lin e o f B a ll-B a n d B o o ts a n d O v e r sh o e s fo r m e n a n d b o y s a n d la d ie s g o lo sh e s. S ta r B r a n d S h o e s F o r E n tir e F a m ily 5.50 TO 9.95 M e n ’s W o o l S w e a te r s 3.95 C o tto n S w e a te r s 98c We also have a full line ol boys s^veaters and leather jackets. @ C o m p le te L in e I® O f M NE 7 ^ ^ MOCk^VIULE, N.c.^PHON M e n ’s B o y s ’ C lo th in g X f, ■■ i .1 4 PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Puhlishcd Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGK ......................................................................... Publlslict SU B SC RIPTIO N RATES: 51.50 Per Year; Six Months TS Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davlc County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Sntered 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 A tte n tio n D a v ie L e g io n n a ir e s! All those who begin to learn typing know by heart the line “now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party.” That line can also serve a useful purpose by reading “now is the time for all good World War veterans to come to the aid of their country.” The legion is raising at least $1,000 towards the build ing of a much-needed hut which will be a community meet ing place for the entire county. Such a place is badly needed and Mr. Rich has already deeded the land to the legion. The l^ion has already received in pledges more than $600 from wss than 25 members. The pledges range from ^ to $100. Each member is asked to do his bit and pay his pledge by the week, month or quarter as it best suits him. No veteran is asked to give more than he feels he is able to contribute but each veteran is asked to have a share. Buddy, when you get a letter from the building committee chairman, Grady Ward, in the next few days, ■won’t you sign the pledge and return it to him at once? The hut will serve not only our generation but those who follow and will mark the public-spirited attitude of those gave of themselves to their country in one war and of their purse when too old to shoulder a rifle. Incidentally, too, buddy, now if ever is the time for you to be an active member of the legion. Won’t you pay ior your 1941 dues at once? SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS This week’s outstanding war developments: British victory over the Italian fleet in the harbor of Taranto and the succcss of the Greek troops against the Italians. In a daring raid British airmen, releasing torpedoes from airplanes that were transported on airplane carriers on ships, are reported by London to have crippled half of the Italian battleships as they lay at anchor in Italy’s main naval base at Taranto. The British success is expected to release some of the units of the fleet from the Mediterrean for convoy scrvice and to help hunt down a German raider, thought to have been a pocket battleship, that has been causing much ship ping loss. • Details were also given of the British armed merchant cruiser Jarvis Bay that saved 30 of 38 convoys from the gims of a German raider in mid Atlantic on Nov. 5. The Greeks arc also reported to have trapped an Alpine division in the Pindus mountain border region, completely destroying it. Meanwhile London is continually bombed, though with less intensity becausc of the weather. British airmen also blast invasion ports, munitions centers and Berlin has an air raid alarm during the Molotoff-IIitler conference. Molotoff, Russian premier, holds long talks with Hitler and other leaders in a widely-heralded visit to Berlin. No details of the results of the conference have been published other than that a long-range program of cooperation was planned. U. S. SCENE In this country Pi-esidcnt Roosevelt announces that half of the airplane production will be alloted to Britian, particularly of long-range Boeing bombers capable of carrying heavy loads more than 3,000 miles. A trade is also said to be under consideration whereby this country will swap giant bombers to Britian in ex change for warplane engines. Three industrial plants in Pennsylvania and New Jersey exploded within 50 minutes time of each other Tuesday but the F. B. I, says that there are no signs of any sabotage and that it was a coincidence. I P .-T .A . W o r k e r T o V is it D a v ie Mrs. E. N. Howell, state field worker for the State Congress of Parents and Teachers, will visit Davie county Monday evening, November 18, for the purpose of holding a school of Instruction and organizing a P.-TA. county council. The meeting will be held at Mocksville high school at 7:30 o’clock. Members of all parent- teacher assoclajtions of the coun ty are asked to attend the meet ing. It Is expected that all of ficers will be present as the county council will be made up from the officers of the various associations. Daviú couiiiy 2iaa actúe par- ent-teacher associations at Coo leemee, Farmington, Advance, Smith Grove and Mocksville. All associations are affiliated with the state and national bodies. Each association has a definite program that it is working on this year. Bach asso ciation is back of the educa tional program that is being de veloped in the county and is giving ”reat aid to the further ance of the cause. E d u c a tio n a l O ffe r ,JFo^,;,Y/)ung P e o p le ¡fi'ipt. R. S. Proctor is anxious Ti)/iríjijiu l who are the young afelpa vie county who have dropped out of school before finishing high school or elemen- iary .whool. There is an op- pui'.Luiiily tg organize classes for thp.se young people In order tliait thiiy may receive iunther traln- ' ing. If there áre young people V/ho lacked certain subjects in order to complete high school there Is a possibility for them to complete their requirements now and to receive their high school diplomas. If there are others who want vocational training there is a chance to get it. All'young people who are In terested in bettering their con dition, In preparing themselves for a better job. In preparing themselves to live more satis factorily are asked to get In lough with Supt. Proctor. G r o u p V is its M rs. T h o m p so n CONCORD. — Rev. J. W. Fink filled his first appointment here Sunday and everyone enjoyed it very much. Mrs. Eunice Everhardt and daughter, Mary Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis visited Mrs. Charlie Thompson-who is In the hospital at Salisbury. Miss Minnie Daniels spent Saturday in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs. James Boger and Mr. Boger. James Berrier has entered Draughon’s Business College in Winston-Salem. Mrs. P. C. Cope and children of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Katherine Tutterow of Cooleemee spent the week end with Doris Tutterow. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family over the week'end were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Miss AV.ce Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury, Mr. and' "GOBBLERS"G ilm e r L iv e n g o o d R c 'c n iists In A r m y NORTH FORK. — Mr. a n d Mi's. Roy Jarvis and little son and Henry Overcash of Thomas ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and other friends here Sunday. Several in our community at tended a chicken stew which was given at Fulton church Saturday afternoon. Miss Jacqueline Livengood, who has a position at Brevard College, has returned after spending a few days with her parents. Mrs. Lula Parks visited Mrs. G, R, Pack Sunday afternoon. Gilmer Livengood went to Fort Bragg Monday where he will re- enlist in the U. S. Aimy. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 194 ¡ipAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 M iss H o w e ll V is its P a r e n ts PINO. — Belle Howell, regis tered nurse of Washington, D. C., and E'/.ra Howell of Raleigh have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, Cana, Route 1. Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon and Noia Dixon of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity of Courtney visited at the home of W. B. Dull Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harmon McMa han, Betty and Mary Lee Mc Mahan were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Dull, Miss Elizabeth Miller has re turned to Cool Springs to re sume her duties as a member of the faculty. 'SU t The Woman’s Society of ch tlan Service met Wedne.sdav ternoon in the church V, Miller, the president, over the meeting. Thost ing part on the program Mrs. J. H, Swing, Mrs. p Dull, Mrs. Agnes West, Mr. P. Ward, Mrs. C, H, McMal and Miss Eloise Ward. Mrs, P. R. McMahan, who i been confined to her bed several days, is still unable bo out. ° (Leonard Collette of Moc vllle spent Friday night with grandparents, Mr. and Mri ll. Dixon. Howard Dixon spent the w, end with Ills sister In Mocksvl 'Misses Mary and Margaret ^ Mahan spent the week end Pino. ’ERSONALS CH&HS»SHSD0BMSM3HSMSHBHSIH3HSHS!»SHSHSHSHSHXHSHSHSHSCHSHXHXHBHXeeiH3EHSH3Hsiis BELK-HARRY CO. Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest of this place and Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of Mocksville. C e n te r F o lk s ^ V is it In C a n a OANA. — Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford White and small daughter of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Pope Saturday night. Miss Mossa Eaton and Susan and Sheldon Dunham of Cary spent the week end with Mrs. Susan Eaton. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro spent Saiturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Mrs. Orrell Etchison and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and Paul Harpe of Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilo- ward. Miss Henrietta Howard, who holds a position in Hickory spent the week end at home. Nana and Jeannette Etchison of Winston-Salem visited Betty Etchison Sunday. M rs. T u tte r o w In H o s p ita l CENTER. — Mrs, H, P. Tut terow, who has been sick for several weeks, has returned to the hospital at Staitesvllle for further treatment. Mrs. Tut terow has been suffering with gangrene and has had her right leg removed just below the knee. She Is about 75 years of age and her condition Is bad for one of that age. 'Mrs. L. M. Tutterow has been on the sick list the past week. The little .«¡on of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel has been very sick with pneumonia the past few days, but Is reported beitter at this writing. Bob Perebee Is spending some time with his nelce, Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murphy of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. Miss Earl Anderson of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Miss Stella Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Webb of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow one day last week. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Protect His Young Eyes, too... with BETTER SIGHT LAM PS It’s an Tight to see that h« develops good strong muscle and a fturdy, healthy body . . . but in your xeal lor theia thing*, don’t forget to afford the proper light at home lor hi* jitudylng and reading. Xyegtraln can be caused from poor light . . . IO check your lamps today, and then see these scientifically designed L £. S. Lamps. There are many attractive designs.TbJa <eiiUlii«Uon t*r U yonr gttli§ to Battst lichW- Betttr BIgbt. POWER COMPANY Ms03si:COss и ssOQssMssMssM Sä Da S3 M Eсз fîî ISHSHU IN LOVE with the New FALL SHOES It will be a case of love at first sight when you gee the adorable new Fall shoes we have! De signed to make your feet look sizes smaller, your aides slimmer. Rich autumn colors, latest leather treatments. All that you look for in smart, stylish shoes you’ll find here! Women’s and Misses— $1.98 to $ /.5 017 C H IL D R E N 'S SH O E S Pumps - Straps - Oxfords All Styles - All Sizes ^Give Your Feet Some Attention This Fall Quolity and Styling Y ou С а п Ч B eat $ |.9 8 to $7-50 7 B O Y S' SHOES $1.48 *0 $3.95 33 Clair Wall of Appala- ¡1 State Teachers College guest. Miss Pauline Sale of jr, Delaware, and Miss Helen Kirk of Salisbury spent the ; end with Miss Wall’s par- Mr. and Mrs. Jim W>all. aud Mrs. Curtis Knight ot napolls spent Sunday with and Mrs. N. T. Poster. is Peggy Watson of Greens- was the week end guest of '¡velyi; Troxler. ;t. and Mrs. J. H. Pulghum leave Monday for Charlotte jttend the Baptist State con- ilon in session there next W. H. Dodd left Tues. for Richmond, Va. where will visit her uncle. Mary Summerlll of Gas- is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I B, Clement. r,s. E. P. Bradley left this [ {or De Land, Florida, where will spend the winter. liss Mary Kurfees, R. N. of ensboro. Miss Carolyn Kur- I, a student at Mitchell col- Slatesvllle and Miss Ella ill of Winston-Salem spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Kurfees on Jericho road. Ess Hayden Sanford, Miss xy Mclver, Mrs. Gaither iord and Miss Jane Gassaway ;ashville, N. C. spent last week at Williamsburg and James- Mlss Gassaway returned with Miss Sanford tor a Why spoil the off«st of your new fall suit witii a pair of last year's shoes? These new models will suit you perfectly, for looks, wear and comfort. There’s a wide choice of shoes for business, sports or active dress wear, and wc make it a special point to see that every shoe fits 100 per cent right. Brown* and blacks in all styles, and in all models. BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. «ЕинкяиЕЕганЕииия[а1анЕнвнвн*нвнвиЕианЕ1явнвияннаивикив1НЕиаияиагмЕН!5И8Н' THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Sarah Foster was the J cud guest of Miss Elva Avett at G. C. W, In ¡nsboro. i, and Mrs. Charles Wood- Ige of Salisbury and A. B. ¡ing ot Hagerstown, Md. were jer guests of Mr. and Mrs. s Johnstone Friday evening. r. and Mrs. George Gobble as their Sunday dinner Its Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Tea- f and family of Pleasant rien, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- i Miller an* daughter, Janet of Tyro. Other visitors dur- the afternoon were Mr. and iEldred Snider and son and and Mrs. Hobbs Shoaf and shter. 3r. Ernest A. Lombardo ot r York City was the week i!uest of Mr. and Mrs, B. I. ;!h. and Mrs. B. J. Foster Jr. daughter, Virginia, .spent day In Hickory with rela- !rs. Ollle Stockton is confined her home with a sprained !e. r. and Mrs. John Meroney daughter, Mary Nell of ston-Salem, spemt Sunday 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. liss Jo Cooley spent the week in Burlington with her ■her, Mrs. W. G. Cooley. - C. Meroney and June Mero- of Lenoir spent the week near Suffolk, Va. at the home place of H. C. Mero- 's mother. lissBs Irene Horn, Sue Mon- of Cooleemee and Marjorie of Advance spent last end with Miss Angela “unond at Kenley ®ss Catherine Brown of snsboro spent the week end “ her parents, Mr. and Mrs D- Brown. ^fes Marjorie Call, a student %alachian Teachers college W the week end with her tents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. ^5. E. E, Lambeth of Mon- E. E. Lambeth Jr. of Ra- h. Miss Hazel Browning of tesviile a n d Miss Flora *llps of Cameron were guests supper Sunday evening of and Mrs. Armand Daaiiel. f' and Mrs. W. P. Rattz of Isbury were guests Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Boone ■'estreeit. 'iss Cora Armstrong of Wins. •Salem visited Mr. and Mrs Grant last week end, Jilllam York of the CCC camp *Wrs. Tom Eddleman of Yad- >llle are recuperating from ®'ectomles performed last ^IJert McCorkle, 'student ait Palachlan State Teachers col- spent the week end with his ™cr, Mrs, Maggie McCorkle. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonc- strcet and roommate. Miss Hazel Saunders of Spray and Miss Margaret Whitfield ot Indian Trail spent the week end with Miss Stonestreot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Misses Louise Poster and Helen Stroud, students at Mitchell col lege, spent the week end with their parents. R. C. Brenegar has returned to his home In Raleigh after a week end Visit with his mother, Mrs. H, T. Brenegar. M rs. R a y m o n d B a r n e s H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r IMrs. Raytiriond D. Barnest, bride of late fall, was honored at a lingerie shower Saturday evening at eight o’clock by Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. H, B. Ward at the home ot the former on Sanford avenue. The home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to several of the guest, after which the hostesses assisted by Mrs. H. R. Butler and Mrs. R. E. Perry served a salad course. Those present were the hon oree, Mrs. Raymond D. Barnes, Mrs. Dennis Sllverdls, Deanna Sllverdis, Mrs. W. P. Stonestreet, Miss Frances Stonestreet, Mrs. W. H, Hoots, Vernon Hoots, Mrs. S, P. Binkley, Misses Bett and Mary Alice Binkley, Miss Estell Seamon, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. GUmer Hartley, Mrs. J. S. Greene, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. ' Kerr B. Graves, Misses Rachel, Julia and Virginia Pos ter, Mrs. Bill White of Coolee mee, Mrs. R. E. Perry, Mrs. H. R. Butler and Mrs. Bill Wlllet of Kannapolis, Mrs. H. B. Ward, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Little Mackle Deadmon and Gay Doby. W o m a n ’s C lu b A t C h r istia n H o m e The November meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s club was held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian with Mrs. Harley Graves, Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. D. C. Rankin as joint hostesses. The meeting opened with de votlonals led by Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire. Miss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration on remod eling and cleaning garments. During the business session the club voted to hold their meetings In the Home Economics depart ment of the Mocksville High school. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Mesdames G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, C. S, Grant, Hattie Mc Guire, Ollle Stockton, Floyd Tut terow, W. H. Klmrey, Prentice Campbell, Charles Woodruff, Boone Stonestreet, Z. N. Ander son, Lee Craven, S. A. Harding and Misses Florence Mackle, and Ruth Booe. P a r tie s G iv e n A t J o h n sto n e H o m e Mrs. Knox Johnstone enter tained at her home Tuesday afternoon honoring her daugh ter, Carol, on her tenth birthday. The children gathered in the playhouse, where games and contests were enjoyed. Late in the aiternoon refreshments were served from a beautifully ap pointed table centered with a large birthday cake lighted with ten candles. Those present were Carol Jolinstone, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Ciarabel LeGrand, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Marlon Horn, Cooleen Smith, Betty Honeycutt, Ann Marie Daniel, Corene Tut terow, Dreiser Ann Holton, Jan ice. Morris and Clara Elizabeth Cooper. On Thursday afternoon John Johnstone celebrated his seventh birthday with a party at his home. After a series of games and contests refreshments were served to John Johnstone, Jack LeOrand, Bobby Mack Poster and Claud Horn Jr. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED iMi-. and Mrs. Wiley Barney castle, Advance route 1, a son, Romie Lee, November 7. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Boger, route 3, a daughter, Annie Pay, No vember 11 at the Mocksville hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nall, route 3, a daughter, Doris Ann, November 12. Mr, and Mrs, Spencer Baity, a daughter, November 14. M iss K a th le e n K o o n tz E u sta c e E . D a n ie l W e d Miss Kathleen Koontz and Eustace E. Daniels of Mocksville route 4 and Salisbury were mar ried on September 28 at 4 o’clock p. m. at the home of Rev. C. N. Clark, district superintendent of the Western North Carolina Methodist conference, In Salis bury. Mrs, Daniels Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz of route 4. She Is a graduate of Cool Springs High school. Mr. Daniels Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel ot route 4 and received his education at the Cooleemee High School. He Is employed at the White Packing company In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels will make their home In Salisbury. M is s W illie M ille r B r id g e C lu b H o s te ss Miss Wll'lle Miller entertain ed her bridge club and addi tional guests at her home Sat urday afternoon. Varicolored chrysanthemums w ere used throughout the house. When scores were counted high score club prize went to Mrs. John LeGrand and guest prize was awarded NUss Lucile Horn. Miss Miller served a sweet course late in the afternoon. Guests Included Mesdames Cecil Morris, J. D. Murray of Smithfield, John LeGrand, Paul Black^velder, Knox Johnstone, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, W. H. Klm rey, Joe Patner, C, P, Meroney, Jr., C. S. Grant, W. M, Long, E. E. Gibson, and Misses Pauline Daniel, Della Grant, Lucile Horn and Linda Gray Clement. M is s T a y lo r Is H o n o r e e Friends ot Miss Lucile Taylor entertained her with a surprise party Saturday night at the home of her parents on route 1. Games were played with prizes being awarded to Juanita Gob- bey, BItha Mabe and John Lind sey. The candles were lighted by Miss Mae Massey. Refresh ments were served to the hon oree, Miss Lucile Taylor, and Misses Frances and Juanita God bey, Irene Koontz, Mae Massey, Bltha and Mattie Sue Mabe, Beulah Johnson, Mary Ijames, Irene Call and Messrs. Roscoe nnd Odls Mabe, Junior Johnson, Clarence Smith, Ralph Frye, John Llndey, Mrs. H. W. Mabe, Mr. and Mrs, Alden Taylor and children and Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Taylor. R. A. MEETING The Royal Ambassadors of the Baptist church held their No vember meeting Tuesday after noon at the church with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Devotlonals developing the theme, “Wings In the Bible were conducted by M. H. Groce, Leonard Keller, Jack Graham and Bobby Groce. The topic tor study was “Wings over Eu rope”. This was discussed by Mrs. Fulghum followed by a round table discussion by the boys. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to Bobby i^fley. Jack Graham, Bobby arid M. H. Groce, Leonard Keller and Lester Dwlgglns. PAGE5T Married by Proxy Thomas P. Sousa is shown In Philadelphia with his bride, Sidonia, whom he wed by proxy ten months ago. The bride was in Lisbon, Portugal; Sousa was In Philadelphia. They havo just been reunited. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emerson spent the week end In Charlotte visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell spent the week end in Wins ton-Salem with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niohols went to Charlotte to see the air show Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Charlie Howell is ill at her home on Cross street, Charles Miller, student at Lee’s-McRae college. Banner Elk, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Mil ler. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Byerly are spending some time at the home ot his father. Dr. A. B. Byerly, on.Church street. Frank Spry spent the week end in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. William Cope and Harry Spry, students at Draughon’s college, Winston-Salem, spent the week end at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter and son, Sammy, were Sunday visitors at Phelffer Junior col lege, Mlsenheimer. Mrs. Joe Ellenburg is spend ing tills week In Salisbury visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellen burg. Miss Frances Crawford, stu dent at Appalachian Teachers College, Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and little son, Joel, spent the week end in Cooleemee with re latives, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Weaver and daughter, Marie, ot Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Weaver’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Sell. They wore accompanied by Mrs. Frank Goldner and lit tle son, Danny, ot New York City. Miss Mildred Sedberry of West Jefferson and Otis Sedberry ot Washington, D. C. spent the week end with their father, Mr. E. K, Sedberry. Mr. Lawrence Brogdon of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with hb parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Btogdion, of North Cooleemee. MORE ABOUT P . T . A . Sheek. 'Miss Vera Mae Ferree, Mes dames H. A. Laishmit, P. V. Mc Clamrock, W. L. Keller. ■Mrs. H. R. Bankston, Mesdames R. S. McNeill, Joe Graham, R. P. Martin. Miss Lucille Horn, Mesdames P. J. Johnson, *W. L. Moore, Markland. Miss Evelyn Troxler, Mesdames Lester Martin, George Hartman, E. E. Gibson. Miss Christine Warren, Mes dames Grady Boger, J. D. Brown, A. H. Sain. J. W. Davis, Mesdames E. W. Crow, Davis, McClamrock. Ml.is Nancy Mclver, Mesdames Claude Dunn, Rutiis Beck, Ralph Ratledge. C. R. Crenshaw. Mesdames J. C. Sanford, H. B. Hall, E. C. LeGrand, Markham. Richard Eyer, Mesdames H. H. Hoots, Claude Fry, Henry Angell. Miss Hazel Tayior, Mesdames J. L. Holton, S. S. Short, J. C, McCullough. Miss Jessie McKee, Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, John Larew, Phil Johnson. Miss Helen Page, Mesdames B. I. SmlUh, W. H. Hoots, Miss Ruth Booe. G. O. Boose, Mesdames A. T. Grant, G. N. Ward, T. J. Caudell, V'Лn.W\AЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^ЛЛЛWVVUV■.WV^ЛAAЛЛЛЛЛЛ^WVVW\nЛÍW THE EHTERPRISE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “Detached Dis ciples.” Baptist Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastori 11:00 Subject, “Neighbors.” BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. G a p À io l ^ U e c U n e . SALISBURY TODAY AND SATURDAY HENRY FONDA IN “THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES” In Technicolor With Gene Tlernay, Jackie Cooper and John Carradine. Midnight Show Sunday Night MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “ARISE MY LOVE” Starring Claudette Colbent & Ray Mllland with Walter Able and Dlnnls O’Keefe. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “STRIKE UP TIIE BAND” Starring Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland with June Prels- ser and Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra. M A Y F A IR ’S P E R M A N E N T S ARE ALWAYS CORRECT When you get a Permanent at the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe, you are assured of correct styling. Our expert beauti cians stay “up to the minute” on new style creations. EVERY PERMANENT GUARANTEED M A Y F A IR B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Myrtle Marrs, Operator M rs. C la ren ce B a ile y H o ste ss Mrs. Clarence Bailey was hos tess one evening last week at two tables ot bridge at her home on Erwin street. After four progressions, refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cakes and coffee were served. Sharing Mrs. Balleyls hospi tality were the following guests: Misses Jo and Reba Yelverton, Sarah Morrison, Lena Mllholen. and Mesdames Doyle Hoover, William Morrow, and Buford Hoover. E. P. Foster, L. P. Martin. Ute> Because OF ^ TWICE the PAID Circulation of any other newspaper in Davie ^ 32 COLUMHS MORE Each Week of county reading and advertising The Mocksville Enterprise “ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY” ^ •SALE! • Reversibles • Fitted Princess • Box Coats • Tweeds and Solids Formerly to 14.95 9-95 SALII • Nsedlepoìnt* • Tv/eeds • Fur Trimnned • Rtted and Box Formerly to 22.50 1 4 9 5 •SAUT' • Fur TrifTìmed • Needlepoint • Shetland* • AH Colors Formerly to 35.00 P m H cx WJK S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . i' ij: lili' Í . ■Щ\ if ; J Щ g -iílí ; ■л-'' .п- , ■VÌ г - ’ f t'i f PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. у црДУ, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 И f Г",- -jí A f t e r 7 0 D a y s i n L i f e b o a t Kcscucd from an open lifeboat after 70 days Wilbert, Widdicombe, 24, is carried ashore at Nassau, Bahamas, while his companion, George Tapscott (left), 19, manages to walk without assistance. Seven men took to the 16- I'fiot boat when the British freighter, Anglo-Saxon, was torpedoed off the Azores. The other five perished during lae 2,500-mile voyage. I every one of the county’s regis trants. Fifty questionalres have al ready been mailed and approxi mately that many more will be sent out before the end of the week, according to Troy Martin, clerk of the board. Although the quota for the county Is not known, board of ficials have indicated that the county’s first draft call will very likely be nearly filled from men who have volunteered for serv ice. At noon Tuesday the board had received ten volunteer ap plications. C o tto n R e fe r e n d u m P la n s B e in g M a d e E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of N. C. State CoUege, has called upon county and community Triple-A committee men and county farm agents to begin preparations for the cotton referendum which will be held December 7, Cotton grow ers throughout the Nation will voté at that time on whether they wish a marketing quota to apply to their 1941 crop, Cotton marketing quotas have been in effect for the past three years. The 1940 quota was ap proved last fall by 91.2 percent of the Nation’s growers. North Carolina farmers gave quotas a 89.8 vote of approval, 50,137 vot ing for quotas and only 5,707 voting against quotas. "The secretary of agriculture declared a 1941 marketing quota In September,” Floyd said, “when it was determined that the sup ply of American cotton on Aug ust 1, 1940 totaled 24,900,000 bales, or 137 percent of the ‘nor mal’ supply. Under the Agricul tural Adjustment Act a quota must be declared when supplies reach 107 percent of normal. “The National quota for 1941 YADKIN QUOTA S SET AT 109 A total of 109 Yadkin county men will be called for a year’s n-iilitary training between now and June 30, 1941, it was learn ed when net quotas for each draft area board In the state were announced from the office of Governor Clyde R. Hoey in Raleigh. Foisyth Second Largest Yadkin’s neighbor, Forsyth, has the second largest quota In the state with a total of 629. MedElenburg has the largest quota with a total of 717 men to be called. Quota Reduced North Carolina was originally ordered to supply 49,434 men under the selective service act, but this figure was whittled down to 15,613 because the state received credit for men who had enlisted since January 1, and for national guardsmen who were called to active duty. Governor Hoey announced that 2!),032 men had enlisted and 4,- 7^9 had been called out for na tional guard duty. The guardsmen and enlisted men were credited, whenever p issible, to the counties or draft board areas in which they re sided. As a result, three coun ties—New Hanover, Haywood and Hoke—will not be called on to furnish any men in tlie draft’s first call. In other words, enough men from those three counties either enlisted or were members of the national guard so that no one will be drafted from the three counties in the first call. Draft Board Busy Yadkin County’s Selective Ser vice Board is being kept busy pssigning order numbers and is the same as the one in effect sending out questionalres to this year, and will make pos- M iss V a sta C o p e E n te r s H o sp ita l FORK. — Bishop Edwin A. I Penick of Raleigh will have con- Ifirmation service at Ascension Chapel Sunday, November 17, at 3 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Salisbury were Sunday guests of Mrs. Scott Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Walser of near Tyro were the week end guests of Mrs. Walser’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Barnes. H, C, Myers of China Grove spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Paul Owens has returned to Washhigton, D. C, after spend ing several days with Mrs, Owens and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Myers spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Prank Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, H, G. Greene and daughter, Nancy, of Yadkin Col lege, were the guests of Dr. and sible the marketing, through the quota program, of about 12 mil. lion bales during the year be ginning August 1, 1941. This will mean that» individual farm allotments will remain the same in 1941 as they were in 1940,” Floyd further pointed out that, with marketing quotas in ef fect, farmers who plant within their allotments may market without penalty all cotton which they produce in 1941. Farmers wh(fovenjlant their acreage al lotments 'or who have penalty cotton from a previous crop must pay a penalty of 3 cents per pound on all cotton marketed in excess of their farm market ing quotas. л м л l W J v W l M г w л w л / w л ^ J w л f ^ ^ л PIANOS We have a Good Supply of Good Used Pianos We Are Offering Them At BARGAIN PRICES S e e O u r S t o c k A t O n c e . Y o u W i l l B e S u r p r i s e d a n d P l e a s e d a t O u r O f f e r i n g s . Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. 2 1 7 W . F ifth S t. W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . TIKES Although tractor tires were first sold In 1932, approximate ly 85 percent of all farm tractors made in 1939 were equipped with rubber pneumatic tires at the factory, TOBACCO The trend in 1939 was a bit more toward cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco, but even so U, S, Census Bureau flfjures show that American manufac turers turned out 180,575,095,000 cigarettes, ШСОД1Е Cash Income from farm mar ketings and Government pay ments in September amounted to $894,000,000 as compared with the revised estimate of $749,000,- 000 for August and $901,000,000 in September, 1939, FEED English farmers are being urged to gather acorns, horse chestnuts, and beechnuts to eke out the feedstuff supply of farm animals and thereby release ton nage for other needed Imports. Wife Slain by Bomb Mrs, G. V. Greene Sunday. Attorney P. W. Hairston Jr. of Charlotte was the guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. W, Hairston, 'Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Walser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, Mr. and Mrs. John York and daughter, Patsy, of Yadkin College, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, B, P. Rummage. Nelson Hairston was in Chapel Hill Saturday. Miss Vasba Cope entered Duke hospital last week for treatment. Mrs. John Wood returned home! Monday from Danville, Va., after spending ten days with her mo ther and sister. Miss Victoria VanEaton and Mrs. Bennie Franklin. Mr. Franklin who has been seriously ill for several weeks in Danville Community Hospital shows some Improvement. For AH Kinds Of Job Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! His wife killed when a German bomb scorcd a direct hit on his London cliurch, an English vicar is pictured removing the holy chalicc and other sacred arti cles, sheltering them with a steel helmet. ^7Âe Wifuufuf, ^ickei EVERY YEAR AND SEASON -IS- PURE OIL liyU4Kfien.-ta- S E ^ C E Let Us get that car ready now ... BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. We Also Give Specialized Radiator Service Kurfees & Ward Ordered Deported ywvwwwwwvwwwwvwuwwwsw v w w v í Í íí :. THE (MOCKSVH.LE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE i Ì; Hi i'. Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Greece Captures the Spotlight of the War Raissa Berkman Browder, wife of Earl Browder, Communist N candidate for tho presidency, ^ was ordered deported by Attor- ney General Robert II. Jacksonilj on the ground she entered the ;* U. s. iHegally. He acted on rec-'*; ommendation ot tlie immigra tion appeals board and said the finding was based on her own te...imony describing her surrep titious entrance in 1933. Jackson!? said she is a citizen of Russia. O u r S e r v ic e In c lu d e s F a m ily F in ish , Roug] D r v T h r ift W a sh a n d W e t W a sh . "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURS? BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, .'•e— The Enterprise. Salisbury Laundry J O E F O S T E R , R e p r e se n ta tiv e P h o n e M r. F o s te r a t 1 4 7 , M o c k sv ille I % W.V%WVV WJ^rtiVV^V^AVVWWVVWWWVWVV.^.v... РАОЕГ This map shows the new theatre of in the Mediterranean area. The British assmbled at Salonika (A) to help :ce repel the Italian invasion. Fiorina and Kastoria (2) were shelled by Italian advancing from Albania, while Pira- (B), port of the capital city of Athens, suffered intensive attack from the air Greek and Italian fleets were reported bat tling as Italy sought to seize Crete (D) Extension of the war gives the British navy use of bases at Cerigo (C) and in the Cyclades (E). H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson Sunday School Lesson for iber 17 is, “Jesus’ Concern Ute and Health.”—Luke 7. ire is a bigger bugaboo than Hitler on the world’s horl- Thls is the spectre of grow- :lass consciousness., The dlc- are fostering It; Russia’s iganda is based upon It; It in Asiatic nations and is easing in the United States Canada. The recent Amer- politlcal campaign was ply colored by it. Great Brlt- s measurably being deliv- from it, by the common erings in the war. iirust fairly into the midst present lesson, the theme dass-consciousness deserves ist attention. In this case, all life, we may find guld- s In the example of Jesus, day Is prone to stress the :ence between “the haves” the “have nots”; the rich the poor; the employer and employed. e of the western world are ironted by the imperative gigantic task of destroying major menace to the demo way of life. It is a real as definite as any form of ration for war. And It ints even greater obstacles; class consciousness is rooted In individual selfishness. It tural for everybody to think Umself first, as a worker or employer instead oi th'nk- of himself as a member of a democracy, or brotherhood of equals. Power for a Program Even a little bit of serious thinking makes plain that there is only one figure in sight com petent to lead mankind into this new order of fraternity. That figure is Jesus Christ, who gave a perfect example of freedom from class consciousness. He was the bost friend of the poor and the toiling. He was also the friend of the rich and powerful. Sarah Cleghorn’s poem, which declares that "Comrade Jesus carries a red card” is mistaken and misleading. Jesus dined with Simon, the rich Pharisee, and others of his Ilk; and talked confidentially with rich and aristocratic Nicodemus; and He had two prosperous publicans, Levi and Zaccheus, amongst His followers. In today’s lesson we find Him eulogizing and serving the rich Roman centurion. He walked daily with His fishermen followers and preached His Gos pel oftenest to the poor. Not only did Jesus set an ex- 'ample of how to live in cordial relations across all class lines, but He also imparts power for carrying out His program. His, “One is your Master, even Christ, and all ye are brethren;” is.link ed with the promise of superna tural power to follow the Way. There are millions of men and women throughout the world who are willing to surrender every other loyalty for loyalty to B\G fAMllY S\ltl .ction $Д Uh SEWING MACHINE! Sews forward and back- / ^ wardl Has automatic ten- sion and tension release! Light! Greist attachments! Now—No Down Payment! $ 20-year Guarantee!^0^^^ FALL SPECIALS! A т ш UGAR OO lbs. UGAR 5 lbs. UGAR lbs. CHAI . iCK PEPPERfibs. SALMON Can Kenny COFFEE 1 lb. Pack Maxwell House COFFEE School Tablets Each 15c 11c 25c 3c COMPARE 7 5 GAS RANGES! 1940’s best buy! Exciting ¿¿¡tim features include oven so fast ^aaunu2iitf\ itreaches400‘’in5J^minutesl 6900 cu. in. storage space! $ ^ | MONTH Also For • $ C A -95 Bottled Gas 3 “ !' m m i s 425 HKracsi panes H e a v y w e ig h t U n io n S u i t s ........................7 9 c pther H e a v y w e ig h t s ....................................................... p u b le B la n k e ts , p a rt w o o l, 6 6 x 8 0 ...........$ 1 .9 9 pingle B la n k e ts , fir s t q u a lity , 6 6 x 7 6 ........... 5 9 c S E E U S F O R PANTS, SHOES AND LEATHER COATS UP A «ONTH MRHriNOCHAROI I'- S p u r g e o n F o s te r is n o w a sso c ia te d w ith o u r [tore a n d h e w e lc o m e s a ll o f h is fr ie n d s. MONTGOMERY WARD J. FRANK HENDRIX O p p o site P o s t O ffic e N . L ib e r tj' S t. W in s to n -S a le m , N- Д D e p o t M o c k sv ille , N . C . Jesus Christ, His love constrains us when all other incentives fall The Power that healed the af fluent centurion’s servant, and restored her son to the widow of Naln, is still the greatest force operative in tlie world today. We recall the deep Implications of the old saying, "God’s commands are God’s enablings.” A Human Interest Story Remembering Rome’s rigid class lines, we prize Luke’s pic ture of the c,enturIon deeply solicitous for a sick servant. Here was a spaclous-mlnded and toler ant gentleman who held his ser vant "dear unto him.” The servant, too, must have been a man of fine qualities to com mand such affection. This centurion displayed an amazing lack of class conscious ness for a proud Roman. His interest even crossed racial and religious lines; for he had built a synagogue for the Jews, and had friends among their leaders to whom he could appeal for in tercession with Jesus in behalf of his sick servant. He was too modest to ask for a favor in person, or to expect Jesus, the Jew, to visit his home. Let It be said emphatically that this long-ago Roman, dwelling In a social order petri fied into strata, was the pro totype of myriads of employers today, who have a deep human interest in their workers and go to great lengths to serve their welfare. It Is no more Just to condemn employers as a whole than it is to call labor unions selfish and ruthless aggressions of lawbreakers. On both sides of the industrial cleavAge of our times there are men with a sense of social responsibility, and of their personal obligation to fol low Ciirist. A Selfless Seeker “What Is in it for me?” is the sordid approach of some per sons to every new issue or op. portunity that arises. Our Ro man gentleman was not in this category. At great pains, and by pledging his prestige, he sought only healing for a faltn fui servant. In the Roman military tradì tlon of authority,, he felt that Jesus had but to give the order and the servant would be curea TlirlJlled v^as the oft-doubted Christ at this exhibition of faith For it is faith that God is ever seeking in man, "When the Son of Man cometh, shall He and faith in the earth?” One of the pleasures of God is to be trusted by His children. The centurion’s faith made the Master glad; as does every similar exhibition on the part of even the least of man kind. That Is why Jesus exalted childhood’s confiding heart. That Is why He gave the word which healed the centurion’s servant. The Only Son of a Widow Our author, Dr. Luke, peer less historian and journalist, was lavish with his tales of abiding liuman Interest. On the heels of the Roman centurion story he tells the dramatic incident of the raising to life of the only son of the widow of Naln. Here the participants are of the lowly poor. The scene of the passing funeral, with Its loudly walling mourners, is typical of the orient. The Nazarene might have passed the funeral party with the sheer uninterest with which most of us regard funerals and death notices In the newspapers, lacking wholly the imagination to perceive the personal trage dies and grief Involved; each as Individual as if there had never |3ccn another death. Out- time Is cursed with the spectator state of mind; even the war Is regard ed by some as only Interesting news. But the Compassionate Christ cared for everybody’s sorrow. He Intruded His help into the situa tion, even touching the bier, which was pollution to a strict Jew To the heart-broken moth er, and to the Incredulous neigh bors, he gave back the dead son, once more alive. It was a major miracle, done as a wayside min istry, COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Robert Dulln, 64, died at his home Friday morning at 0 a, m. He suffered a stroke over a year ago and never fully re covered. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Dulin; one son, Fisher Dulln; one daugh ter, Mrs. Mozelle Neely, all of Davle county. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. S. J. Burke conducted the serv ices. Burial was in the Pres byterian cemetery. Mrs. Estella Foster of Ad vance spent Saturday in town shopping. Miss Marietta Wagner spent the week end In Concord with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Wiagner. Mrs. Z. A. Dockery of States ville spent Friday afternoon with Dr, and Mrs. E. L. Evans. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Onque of Mount Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff on Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Gaither, Professor Wilson and Andrew Woodruff attended the football game Monday afternoon In Sal isbury between Price High and High Point, LARGEST Craven County’s cotton crop is the largest in years, due to no boil weevil attacks and the use of good seed, reports P. M. Cox, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. TOBACCO A reduction of more than half in the Canadian tobacco crop this year serves to adjust the excessive leaf supplies in that country to the level of domestic consumption and export outlets. Soybean production this year is indicated to be 81,500,000 bu shels, approximately 6,000,000 bushels below the 1939 produc tion, estimates the U, 8, Bu reau of Agricultural Economics, Judging from reports and from the appearance of cotton in the field, Pitt County will have many farms producing more than a bale to the acre this year, says Assistant farm agent C. D. Griggs. THESi WAMT Am for w h at YOC Im CT Arrested by British Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, for mer president of the Indian Con gress party, was arrested by British authorities near Allaha bad after a meeting with Mo handas K. Gandhi. He was one of two men chosen by Gandhi to make anti-war speeches as part of the plan of limited civil disobedience. FOR SALE — PIANO IN GOOD condition, walnut double bed, book case, several center tiibles, cot in good condition. Furni. ture made by late J. J. Star- rctte. See Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mocksville. ll-8-3tp. BUTTERICK PATTERNS— ARE now sold at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. AUCTION SALE — FARM MA- chinery on Nov. 28, 10 a. m. at J. W. Long’s farm joining Kimbrough Furches’ fa rm near Smith Grove. Wheat Binder and drill, riding culti vator, cane mill with pan and other items. ll-15-2t. WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, HI. AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 23 at 10 a. m. by Mrs. Sallle Mc Mahan at Clegg Sheek Farm. 1 horse, 1 cow, mowing ma chine, buggy and harness, 2- horse plow, cultivators, com planters, fertilizer distributor, straight plo^vs, all kinds of farm and carpenter tools. H-8-at. SALE—MARE, 2-IIORSE WAG- on and harness, 2 buggies and harness, disc harrow, Deering mowing machinc and rake, four 2-horse plows, household and kitchen furniture. Other items too numerous to men tion. Sale on Nov. 16 at 10 a. m. Roy E. Williams, Smith Grove, Mocksvlile, route 3. ll-8-2t CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp eners, typowr^ters, staples, paper cllpi^ mucilagc, type writer ribbons. Ink pads—and all' kind of officc supplies.— Mocksvillc Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf 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—One rebuUt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coll. Bargain. CaU 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 second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angell. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.-C. J. Angell. CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 FOR $1.00, your name imprinted. The Enterprise. WAGES Wages paid by farmers on October 1 averaged about tthe same as on July 1, but were about three points higher tlian on the same date a year ago, reports the U. S, Marketing Service, SHINGLES If fully developed, the usage of cotton for a new cement- cotton roofing shingle might re quire one million bales annually ^ a U. S. Department of Agricul- “ ture official estimates. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last will and testament of P. K. Benson, de ceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said P. K. Benson, to present the same to the underslened, properly veri fied, on or before the 28th day of October, 1041, 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. and make prompt settlement. This the 26 day of Oct., 1940, MRS. BELL BENSON Administratrix of P. K. Benson, deceased. ll-8-6t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville vsGeorge Clement Estate; Emma Clement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Clement, Davle County et al Under and by virtue of a Judgment In the above entitled cause by C. B, Hoover, Clerk of Super ior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for sale for delinquent taxes for the years 1929-1932 in clusive, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County, on the 23 day of November, 1940, ot 12 o’clock, Noon, the following described lands, towit: George C. Clement Lot No. 1, Beginning at a stake Elijah Gaither's corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone; thence 8. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine; thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs. to stone and white oak; thence N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. This the 24 day of October, 1C40. Date of Sale: November 23, 1940, Terms of Sale: CASH. JACOB STEWART ll-l-4t. Commissioner in« ^ C ^ 6 6 ^^^^LIQUiaiAfltETS.SALVS.HOSt 0ЯОРЗ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! YonU always find It easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of flow ers, Chrysanthemnma sad Carnations partlcnlarly. MOCKSVILLE a g e n: ^ LeGRAND’S PHARMAOT ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 Vi. Inn«a St. SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C, One of the largest print ing and officc 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. 0. D R . M cIN T O S -H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradcrStreet 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 us for ginning. J. P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. 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 MOCKSVILLE, 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 "T W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. POSTS Tests conducted at Oregon State College show that fence posts with the butts charred do not last as well as untreated posts, but green posts treated with a salt combination last al most Indefinitely. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. C H R IST M A S C A R D S T H E E N T E R P R IS E w ill c a rry a fu ll lin e - of C h r istm a s ca rd s th is y e a r . Y o u m a y fin d w h a t y o u lik e a t a n y p r ic e y o u ca re to p a y . S a m p le s w ill b e o n d 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. Xи'XиsHXижM u r'î.MXHX ■'■■■‘îMXMX .k-'HXHX Vif'-: MX vi‘ ' ■ ■ Г-HXHX .*■ ' î.H ■ . !X : . сияианаидияивняиаиянвиаианананЕНВНЯиякБИЯиаияианЕ! “ 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 se 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 . PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15^ M r s. S ta ffo r d H o s te s s L e o n a r d s H o ld i : T o C h u rch G ro u p MOCK’S. — The Woman’s di vision oi Mode’s Methodist church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Stafford with Mrs. Charlie Myers presid ing. Mrs. Joe Jones was in charge of the progRim. “New Road Untried” was the theme of the service. Call to worship was by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Stafiord. Scripture lesson was by Mrs. Ham Rights; poem, "The Grey Dawn of Day,” by Mrs. Marvin Myers; prayer by Mrs. Charlie Myers and Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Meditations, “Adventuring On Unltrled Roads," Mrs. Marvin Jones; poam, “The Hand That EuUt The Road,” Miss Florence Ueauchamp; balk, “S(carrett, Built for the Future,” by Mrs. Joe Jones. Thanksgiving and pe tition, were given by Mrs. Ho well; talk, "Scarrett’s New Day,” Mrs. Ifertman. The secretary took the offering for Scarrett College. After the program Mrs. Stafford,, the hostess, serv ed delicious refreshments to fourteen members and nine visitors. The December meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Jones. During the business session the group decided on a book for a course, “The Life of jesus.” Plans were made to make a quUt for the children’s home at Wlnston-Salem and names were drawn for Christmas presents. FERSONALS A number of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. U. H. Myers and celebrated his 7&th birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. PV)lds and children and Mrs. Gregory and little son from WlnstonJ3alem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter had as their guest Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Conn Dlsher and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen and chUdren from near Smlith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek and daughter of Wins ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. , J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek and daughter of Winston-Salem viatted Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau champ Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Bo Adams of Rock ingham spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. A. J. Douthit. Messrs. Harlson, Ed and Noah Kyers of Virginia spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. James Carter spent Monday afternoon In MocksvUle. Miss Ethel Jones from Wlns- tcn-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. S ilv e r W e d d in g ADVANCE. — Tho Ladies Aid Society met at the community building Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presided, and Mrs. C. L. Dillon was sec retary. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met with Mr.3. Mil dred Faircloth Wednesday. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, the president, presided and an interesting pro gram was given. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard celebrated their silver wedding Tuesday evening. There were upward of fifty friends gather ed at their home and enjoyed the occasion with them. A de licious course was served by Mesdames C. L. Dillon, A. E. Vogler, P. L. Smith, W. E. Reece, Mattie Poindexter, R. W. Collette, and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt ’'received the guests and Mrs. C. D. Peebles ushered them into the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard received many congratula tions and gifts. Then the guests were ushered into the dining room. Everyone present enjoyed the fellowship with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and . wish for them many happy years to live. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stonestreet and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Col lette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece visited relatives and friends In Boonville Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard of Erlanger were among those who enjoyed the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Miss Mary Lillian were in Winston- Salem Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were In Winston-Salem shopping Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. TP. T. Aysrs and son of Winston.Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Ilaylor. Mrs. T. M. Shermer spent the week end In Spencer with rela tives. 'Miss Rebecca Tolbert left for Bryson City Simday where she has accepted a position as a teacher in the high school. Miss Anna Orrell oi Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. OrreU. Rev. P. L. Smith and Mr. M. R. Jones attended the district ste ward’s meeting in Elkin Frlduy. LIBRARY The Cooleemee Library will be open on Tuesday and Friday morning from nine to eleven each week for the benefit of those who work In the after noon. We hope we can be of help to those who have not been able to secure books on account of the hours of opening. lilU I '- ‘i;' Cold Weather Specials Leather Jackets ^5.98j^«7.95 L IN E D OVERALL JACKETS ALLEN OVERALLS HANES UNDERWEAR W O R K S H IR T S , G L O V E S , W O R K P A N T S , D R E S S A N D W O R K S H O E S , H U N T I N G C A P S A N D H A T S HEATERS, COOK STOVES AND RANGES AT BARGAIN PRICES A Fulll Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery and Repairs V I S I T U S O F T E N MARTIN BROS N e a r D e p o t Horses and Mules for Sale Cheap M o c k sv iile F o lk s V is it A t K a p p a KAPPA. — Rev. Stoner filled his regular appointment at St, Matthew Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner of Iredell Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Ernest Koontz and daughter, Janie and T. L. Koontz spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner of Mocksviile spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. ’Tom Koontz, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, returned home Monday. iMr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly and family of Rowan visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz Sunday afternoon. Sam Cartner of Lees-McRae College spent .the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cartner. Mrs. Lillian Koontz is *a pa tient at Lowery Hospital, Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchle and children of near Harmony spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Center. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C . W . H a ll V is its In Y a d k in v iU e ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Brutte Sittings and family and Elmer Johnson of Hays, Miss Mollle Upchurch, Robert Brewer and daughter, Louella, of Wins ton-Salem, and Miss Thelma Byrd of Lexington, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. M. F. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher mer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman spent one day last week in Wlns- ton..Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker are spending sometime with their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Rad Sidden spent Thurs day aiternoon with Mrs. Fritz Hege, who is ill. Doctor and Mrs. Woodruff of High PolnA were the Sunday aiternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller. Grady Miller of Tyro spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis of Bailey’s Chapel visited their par- en'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer, Saturday night. Mrs. C. W. Hall and children, Teddy and Kenneth, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of Yadklnvllle. Clyde Byrd of CCC camp is spending this week with his mother, Mrs. M. F. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clai-a Hartman. Ciiarles Essie oil nt. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W. Hall and children visited Mrs. Cora Vogler Sunday night. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Tuesday night with her son, Virgil Hartman of Winston- Salem. S m o o ts H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s BEAR CREEK. — Mrs. Thomas Woodey was Sunday guest of Mr. and . Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Mr. and Mrs. MCKlnley Smoot | and June Leonard of Salisbury and Johnny Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot oven the week end. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Whitaker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Turner of Mocksviile Saturday evening. Miss Della Jones is visiting relatives In Kannapolis this week. Albert Graves of Davidson county visited his mother, Mrs. Victoria Graves last week. For All Kinds Of Job Printing— Call The Enterprise ! ! ! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mrs. Lou L., Furches, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-' sons Indebted to said estate will I please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of November, 1040. F. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L. Furches R. B. Sanford, Jr. Attorney 11-15-Gt. FRESH & CURED Meats 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 LOST - RED female! setter and English maj ter, latter black and whji ted. Owned by Jim p j ward if finder brings L. M. Tiitterow’s store ; ter. KEEP WAI H e a v y Chathail P a r t W ool BLANKI W o r th $ 6 .9 5 1 S p e c ia l 1 0 D ays P a ir $3.81 Daniel Furnitl 6- Electric Mocksviile, N, ^ 'STANDARD* ^£sso.OEAIIR SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCES *7 J t e 0 ^ Sanford’s Esso Service Station No. 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Under The Managership Of Mr. John Henry Rodwell This New Station Features ESSO S p e c ia liz e d L u b r ic a tio n . M a d e b y A le m ite C o rp o ra tio n , n a tio n a l le a d e r s . N E W a n d C O M P L E T E E Q U I P M E N T th ro u g h - o u t. A g r e a s e a n d g u n fo r e v e r y sp e c ia liz e d p a r t o f y o u r car. O N L Y E Q U IP M E N T o f its k in d in D A V I E C O U N T Y . M A N A G E R JOHN HENRY RODW ELL A Complete Line Of A T L A S T IR E S , T U B E S a n d B A T T E R IE S . T ir e s c a r r y a 1 2 - m o n th w r itte n g u a r a n te e . B a t te r ie s h a v e a n 1 8 -m o n th w r itte n g u a r a n te e . P E R M A G U A R D a n d T R I R A D A N T I - F R E E Z E , A T L A S A U T O M O B IL E H E A T - E R S , W A S H I N G , P O L I S H I N G a n d W A X I N G a s p e c ia lty . FREE DRINKS FAVORS TO ALL Located On North Main Street - One Block From Square In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper fllere & There ItCOSlING ADDRESS Kimbrough Siheek of Mocks- will deliver the welcoming jrcsa to 350 members of the Itic Flyers” at their annual Tetini,' In Hollywood, Fla. on 3-5 when the Southern elation of Ice Cream Manu- [turers also siradlarly meets. J organization Is composed of Lply men who sell to the ijufacturers and dairymen I the southeastern territory. L sheek is vice president of the CAPTURED |l colony of bees that had built ¡¡¡omc in honeysuckle vines on farm of J. R. Bailey In alem township were cap- 1 .several days agQ by W. P. reet and D. W. Bailey, bees had constructed the pbs in the vines and about flpounds of honey were taken. Jibees were likewise taken and Md in a modern hive. ie Kurfees family apparent- Ihas the oldest Bible located [this section, according to J. I Kurfees. ’The Bible is now I possession of his brother, J. IKuri’ees, at Louisville, Ky. and I owned by his grandfather, Kurfees. It Is an old l-man Bible, printed in 1729, is fi inches long, 10^2 Inches ]ie and weighs 23 pounds. Any ier around? , KGING |l singing will be held at Fork nunlty building Sunday, be- nlng at 2 p. m. Several •tets, including two of the Jle's best, will be present, lere will,also be other enter- nent. llD CORN L. Casey has exhibited at ENTERPRilSSE one of the tdest ears of corn seen In a time. The center ear Is developed and has nine tall ears around It, all In one ik. It was grown on his near Center. 1 Т П П - I С Ш Г V 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 , N O V E M B E R 2 2 , 1 9 4 0 “All The County News For Everybody” N O . 4G Santa Claus Arrives Here Saturday, Novem ber 3 0 LIONS DISCUSS BETTER TELEGRAPH another fine davie dairy barn XMAS LIGHTS SERVICE, CITY DELIVERY OF MAIL OOL OF INSTRUCTION Mrs. E. N. Howell, State P.-T.A. iM worker, held a school of jtruction for the five assocla- ns in the county at the Mocks, ’e school Monday evening, irious phases of the work were sen ted and requirements for standard association were ex- lined. At the close of the ieting plans for a county coun- of the were discussed. S. Proctor, county superin- adent, presided at the meet- 0. s. OP A. in open meeting will be held Cooleemee Camp No. 56 of the 0. s. of A. on the night of Tember 28 at 8 o’clock. The mt will be in the hall and IT. Fletcher Howard of EiJan- r will be the principal speaker, erybody is Invited. IINS ARMY Homer J. Shoaf of Cooleemee enlisted in the army. He IS been sent to the Infantry in mama. ITEND MEET C, M. Spry of Cooleemee, state «Ident of the P. O. S. of A. Jgh Mitchell of Statesville, p&- inal president, and J. C. Kesler Salisbmy, state treasurer, will lend the 93rd anniversary of e organization at a meeting Philadelphia on Dec. 7. «LEY’S CHAPEL The young people of Bailey’s >apel church will sponsor a ■ogram at the Advance high hool Saturday night featuring *nie Harris and his Benson itnblers. Need of adequate telegraph facilities and city delivery of mail for Mocksviile were two principal topics discussed! at the dinner meeting of the Lions club last week. It was pointed out that Mocks viile does not have any tele graph facilities after 4:30 p. m. and that such Inconvenience makes outside conununlcatlon burdensome and costly. A com mittee of R. S. McNeill and O. C. McQuage was appointed to in vestigate the matter and seek the establishment of a local telegraph service 24 hours per day. Postal receipts already tills year are of sufficient volume to place MocksvUle in the second class and therefore entitled to city delivery. Before such a de livery could be established it would be necessary to have the streets better niuned and houses nimibered. A committee com posed to Knox Johnstone, w . R. Wilkins and B. S. McNeill was named to investigate this pro posal. A committee composed of Orady Ward, Dr. W. M. Long and R. S. McNeill was also named to work with R. S. Proctor, sup erintendent of th e county schools, towards the furtherance of securing county speakers to speak on various vocations and professions before high school groups. The dbject of the dis cussions with the students is to give them a practical talk on the problems and opportunities In the various walks of life in which they might be Interested In fol lowing. Jeff Caudell, H. s. Walker and W. M. Pennington were also named as a committee to make plans with the city officials and Rev. E. M. Avett for turning on the Christmas lights on the square. The club decided to hold a Christmas party, featuring ladles night, and Phil Johnson, Joe Patner and Grady Ward were named as a committee to ar range the entertainment fea tures of the evening. F in a l F o o tb a ll G a m e H e r e T o d a y MocksvUle high school closes its football seaison at the local grounds this afternoon when they play ’Troy at 2 p. m. The local boys have lost only one home game, 13 to 7, to the strong Cranberry team and a good game is promised today. The high school band will parade through the streets at p. m. and will play at the game. The probable starting lineup for the local boys includes Wil son and Richardson, ends; Mar tin and Hay, tackles; Halre and Smith, guards; Eaton, center; Poplin, quarter; Latham, full back; Pope, right half; Black welder, left half. Draft Board To Classify The , Davie county draft board will meet next IMonday night to begin classification of registrants. Davie’s quota for December is two white men, according to word re ceived from Raleigh. ....Througii Nov. 20 tlie local draft board mailed question naires to 1G8 registrants. The mailing will still continue at the rate of 25 daily until it is thought that a sufficient number have been mailed to get the Davie quota of 76 by next June. There have been 12 from the county who have volun teered and it is thought that two of this 12 win be credit ed on the December quota. James Franklin Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Gilmer Liven- good of Advance enlisted for a three-year term, according to word received from Char, lotte. To date there has been 1,699 -wliio have registered from Davie county. DRRENTINE SAXE Turrentlne church will hold annual sale Saturday after- Don.. Services will be held at o’clock and the sale will be- n immediately following din- !r. URKSVIW.E CLUB Open House will be held by Clarksville Woman’s club woring their husbands and '•nilles Thanksgiving night at le comimunity JJuUdlng. All embers are asked to be there to their baskets so that dln- can be served at 6 o’clock, recreation program directed Miss Elizabeth Ferebee will Wow the dinner. KIM MERONEY SELLS HOME J. K. Meroney lias sold his home on South Main street to Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, an intermediary transfer b e in g made to J. B. Grant. Other real estate transfers filed In the office of J. W. Tur ner, register of deeds, include: J. B. Grant, commission, to C. S. Fry, 20 acres in division of Annie Markland laoids, $400. H. L. Foster and wife to T. V. Motley and wife, part of 2 lots of Hanes Chair and Table Co. lands, $100. Fred W. Drury and wife to O. T. Nicholson and wife, lot in division of H. H. Hartley lands, $10 and other considerations. J. H. Peoples and wife to C. M. Peoples, 6 acres $10 and other considerations. (Mary Williams to J. R. Wil liams and wife, 3 lots of J. M. Casey lands, $10 and other con siderations. H. H. Lagle to Daisy Green, lot of O. C. Wall Co. lands, $25. B. F. Tutterow and wife to James Henry Jones and wife, acre, $10 and other considera tions. Roy B. Broadway to W. L. Smith, 15 acres, $1,200. Daisy Green to R. G. Turner and others, trustees for the Mis sion Faitli 'Undenominational, lot of Wall lands, $50. Board of Education to Fassett Booe, Chinquapin school lot, $30. Above is view of the new dairy barn of Wade \V. Smith recently completed at Sheffield. It includes a modern milk bam 30 X 70 feet, a large two-story dairy bam, silo 10 X 35 feet, sterlizing and cooling equipment. The bam is located on Mr. Smith’s 600-acre farm at Sheffield which also includes 10 tenant houses and a store. Elmer Beauchamp is in chargc of the dairy which has 60 cows, wit^ 28 now being milked, and the milk is sold in Winston. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) DEATH CLAIMS ROBERT L. BAKER Robert Lee Baker, 71, well known and prominent farmer, died at his home near Union Chapel church Monday morn ing. Mr. Baker was the son of L. Baker and Teressa Blanken ship Baker. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Union Chapel church with Rev. J. W. Sides Jr. assisted by Rev. J. W. Turner conducting the funeral. Survivors Include his widow, the former Miss Nancy Hudson; four daughters, Mrs. Ollle God bey and Mrs. Polly McClamrock of Mocksviile, route 2, Mrs. N; E Flynt of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Glenn Rollins of Cana; six sons, Jaimes Lee, M. R., R. L. Jr., Arthur all of MocksvUle route 2, T. L. of Winston-Salem and R. W. of New York. There were many beautiful flowers. Pallbearers were L. M. Tutterow, Ben Tutterow, Sam Tutterow, C. S. Allen. W. B. Bailey, C. J. Hodge. $ 6 0 0 L o a d O f L iq u o r S e iz e d ■ADout $600 worth of bottled In bond whiskey, 26 cases of 24 pints each, was seized last Sun day morning about 5:30 by state highway patrolman J. C. Gibbs and city officer Jim Smith. The liquor was in a car operated by Noah' Denton of North Wilke_s- boro. Denton was caught in a foot race near Greasy Corner after he had been chased in the car about 7 miles. Denton was fined $100 and costs before T. R. Cope, magistrate. The car was returned to a motor con cern that had a heavy, lien and the liquor wiU be sold' to an A. B. C. store in Durham, pro ceeds going to the county school fund. C o u n ty C lu b W o m en M e e t Club women representing 10 clubs in the county will assem ble in the Cooleemee High School Auditorium Saturday af ternoon at 2 o’clock to report their achievements for the year. Mrs. T. C. Pegram of Coolee mee will be the main speaker Jor the afternoon. Mrs. George Ap person, one ot the three women selected to represent North Carolina at a conference at Pardue University wUl report on her trip. An outstanding part of the program will be a cloth ing revue which will represent some of the outstanding work' done under the major project this year. FUNERAL HOME Because' he has o th e r conflicting business activities in the funeral profession, Gwyn Hrris, owner and manager oi the Harris Vault Co. of Winston- Salem, will not be associated with H. S. Walker In operation of the Young Funeral Home Co In Cooleemee. Mr. Walker will operate the business as annouru:- ed. CHRISTIAN PROGRAM « The Christian program at the Methodist church wUl be pre sented Sunday evening, Decem ber 22. The annual Candlelight Service will be held under di rection of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. KAPPA CLUB The Kappa Woman’s club will sponsor Moor’s quartette Novem ber 28 at 7:30 o’clock at the Davie Academy. FAIR PRIZES ARE AV/ARDED Prizes and ribbons won at the State Fair In Raleigh and at the Southern States Fair in Char lotte were awarded by W. H Kimrey at the 4JH recreational school held Friday night at the Farmington school. ’Those re ceiving awards were Howard Boger, Xenphone Hunter, John nie Sparks, members of the live stock Judging team of the coun ty and J. W. Knight, C. C. San ford and E. C. Tatum, members of the crop Judging team. Miss Florence Mackle present ed 4-H pins to two club girls for their achievements during the past year. Those winning pins were Betty Lee Driver and Miriam Harp. The program begam with club songs and Included: "4JH act! vlties offered to 4^H boye and girls” by Betty McMahan; "4-H Short course” by Nancy Furches; "County health project” by J. W. Knight; camp stunts directed by B. C. Moore and J. N. Richard son; baby beef project work by C. C. Sanford. E. C. ’Tatum, chairman of the board of county cominlssloneis, and О R. Madi son, principal of Farailngton school, made short talks. Approximately 100 attended the school, representing all the senior clubs Ш the county. Dur ing the school, games were di rected by Miss Florence Mackle and W. h ! Kimrey. ЦОС KILLING BAZAAR The Woman’s Society of Chris tian service will hold its an nual bazaar Saturday night at Bethel Methodist church. Bar becue, chicken salad and hot doss v.’m be served, beginning at 4 o’clock. The proceeds wUl go for the benefit of the ohurch. The public is invited. There was something of a comimunity hog killhig at the home of L. M. "Tutterow at Cen ter last Friday. About 3,000 pounds were killed and Includ ed two hogs belonging to Mr. Tutterow, two to Noah B. Dyson, one to Mrs. H. F. ’Tutterow, one to Martin Latham, one to C. A. McAllister, one to Will Potts and one to George Evans. BE TURNED ON; BAND TO PLAY Santa Claus Is coming to town next Saturday night, November 30. He will bo welcomed on the square at Mocksviile. The Christmas lights wUl be turned on for the first time that night and a celebration is plan ned for the official opening. The MocksviUe high school ' band will give a concert on the square at 7:30 p. m., featuring the gala occasion. The event will also Include a short program in behalf of aid for Clirlstmas for the under privileged. It is planned this year to raise money, as In the past, to furnish Christmas bas kets for the needy. 'These bas kets wUl be distributed by the welfare department as hereto fore. Everybody in the county is in vited to be present Saturday- night, Nov. 30, at the official launching of Yuletide. T ra d e S ch o o l T o B e O p en ed Young men in Davie between the ages of 17 and 25 have an opportunity to get practical les sons in trades they like and also help national defense. An 8-week training period with classes lasting 15 hours a week will be established for courses in masonry, plumbing, electrical work, carpentry, truck and tractor mechanics, wood work and general farm construc tion. The courses will be taught by practical tradesmen in tho coun ty who have had more than two years experience and wUl be supervised by J. W. Davis, local agricultural teacher.. The courses are set up by the na tional government for training of rural youth with funds fur nished by the government. In order to have a class there , must be a minimum of 10 stud ents and It is planned to have * one school in the high school work shop here and perhaps an other school at Advance under the supervision of N. L. Hendrix. The classes wUl start as soon as organized and may be held at day or night as it suits pupils teachers. Those with a part time Jdb may enter. After the courses are finished the students are subject to em ployment In work for national defense In Unes where there is- a scarcity. The need of carpen ters at Ft. Bragg is cited as an instance. Those who are In terested in entering some class are asked to see Mr. Davis at A - ' . ; ! iîÎ i M t: '- ilfl ; : Ш; 1 W a i-.. [-f. once. MUST HAVE BEEN THE WEATHER THAT CAUSED IT It’s the little things that up set life—and lately life has been full of ’em around here. A pet cat climbed a tree, wouldn’t come down and howled all night to keep the family awake. A couple got married, forgot the certificate, frantical ly tore back Into the preacher’s house for it and returned to find their car had “walked off.” THE ENTERPRISE got the Thanlosglvlng dates mixed up in the paper and is stUl hearing from it. We had the first cold speU of whiter and John Dwyer’s chickens quit laying for him— and It rained four days and nights. SIR THOMAS SKIPPY He was and is a Thomas cat. Sklppy by name and owned by the A. T. Grant family here. Ordinarily Sir Thomas Is a model gent but a short time ago he decided to clUnb the big oak in the front yard—whether after a bird, change of scenery or full of bursting young manhood only he knows. Anyhow night came and caught him in the forks of the tree. All during the night he plead and threatene<i. The famUy aimoylngly thought it was another oi those cat fights he was enjoying. Came the next mom, the Sab bath, with Skippy still twixt heaven and earth. A family council was caUed by the head of the house. Skippy could be seen and heard but not reached. The problem was solved by sum moning Hub Crawford, local colored man, who came fast afliwerlng with his paint ladder on the side of the car. When Hub extended a helping hand to the cat, Skippy took one long, disdainful look, elevat ed his tail for balance and sprang past him. Down the tree he scrambled head first, took a hop and skip after landing and then sailed around the house, restoring peace for everyiiody. LIGHT IN THE DARK The couple were married Sat urday night at the home ot a local minister. The groom stood the ordeal well but in the ex citement forgot one of the main things; the certificate. Discov ering the omission after they reached the oar which was parked in the drive, they re turned to the house for this importance document. When they got back to the car it was gone. Fortunately they left the lights on. The car had roUed down the incline and stopped in a clump Of bushes in the back yard, discovered by the lights. A wrecker soon sent tlie happy couple on their way. Since THE ENTERPRISE had been having inquhrles about the date of Thank^lvlng this year, last week the paper published what was supposed to have been the correct dates after President Roosevelt and Governor/' Hoey had made up their minds. The Governor said it was November 28 in this state and the Pres ident said It was a week earlier nationally. Addled and upset by the long delay, we caUed the wrong signal, got the dates ex actly backwards and like Duke and Cornell took a licking—by telephone, personal stoppage and letter. One subscriber, Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C., is wondering If we have gone cuckoo enough so that Christ mas day will be changed and she will miss her Christmas din ner at home here. It must have been the weather •Uiat caused all ot the little things to ups<it life for us last week. But It Is clear and warm now. Better weather than they are having In Florida, by cracky. Japan plans to discharge all foreign school teachers. S to r e s T o C lo se O n T h a n k sg iv in g Local business houses, city and county offices wUl be closed on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 28. Mail service will be maintained as usual on that day, howevier, since the na tional Thanksgiving date Is Nov. 21. Local stores that will be closcd include the foUowing: Ideal Grovcry & Market, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., MocksvUle Cash Store, W. J., Johnson Co., Mocksviile .Hardware Co., J. Frank Hendrb;, Pardue’s, Al- lison-Johnson Co., Davie Fur niture Co., Smith & Smoot, Wallace, Inc., United Variety Store, Western Auto Associate Store, MocksvUle Meat Mar ket, C. J. AngeU, Martin Bros, Daniel Furniture Se Eieotrio Co., Service Dry Cleaners. .1,..... P A G E 2 T H E (M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E ßadgett Quads Attend Their First Circus F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n s w e r e d Question: What is the best method of feeding hogs? Answer: The self-Iceder is best for feeding fatteninc hogs, lit saves labor and feed, is an ideal way to utilize dry feeds, helps keep feed clean, and en ables cach pig to select his own ration. Where nursing sows arc self-fed the pigs will learn to eat from the feeder before weaning time. When the sows are taken away, the pigs may be continued on the self-feeder without interruption. Lost with U. S. Ship N O V E M B E R 22, 1 9 4 0 America’s youngest quads, the Badgett sisters, attend, their first circus in Galves ton, Texas. Jeanette seems to be frieghten- ed by the trained lion cub, but Joan, Jerald- ine and Joyce are taking it all very calmly. The girls will be two years old on February 1. If L'".IJ“ S m ith s H a v e S u n d a y G u e s ts eMITH GROVE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of near Fork, and Mr. and Mrs, GUmer Brewer and UtUe dau ghter, Sarah lYances, oi Oana. (Mrs. W. R. Poster and Miss Margaret Foster spent ^ u rd a y In Winston-Salem having den tal work done. (Mr. and Mrs. Gray amltVi and little son spent Saturday in WJnston-Salem shopping. C. F. Ward and lanAly and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward and little daughter attended the luneral of Mrs. John Ward at Macedonia Sunday afternoon. (Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen in Sal isbury Sunday. Mrs. Joe Howard is spending som e, time with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Nail at Cornatzer. (Miss Ejallle AUjbn, who has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Smith lor the past week, left Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Graves and Miss Orpha Angell of Mocksville visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sun- day. Kem dt Howard has accepted a position with the Hanes Knit ting Mill at Winston-Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. W. R. Foster made a trip to Winston-Salem last Wednes day. Louise Awnsworthy spent Sun day with Florence and Lena Gray C3omatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and Mrs. Ohal Messlck of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. William Faincloth and little son Billy, of Advance spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs Terry Kimbell and son. Dale, of Boonvllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, B. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and daughter, Velta Sue, Vestal Howard of Clemmons and son: Tommie, and Roy Sanders of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens and daughters, Bessie and Alice Lee, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, Misses Opal, Hallie Magdalene Foster and Jane Sheek spent Saturday In Winston - Salem shopping. yV in M M M n /V V V W W \M fíW W V V W W W U V W V V V V V W V W TOPCOATS W a r m a n d D r y NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SHOWN SO MANY FINE TOPCOATS AT THESE LOW PRICES. Fine tweeds, herringbones, landsdown, Val- goras and other fine fabrics made into fine coats that will give service as well as good appearance. $ .V.V SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY. 1 ^ - ’ ® Trexler Bros & Yost SALISBURY, N. C. K e lly W a lle r B a d ly B iu n e d GHEENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fleming and children, Buster and M ^ n e, of Cooiee mee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and daughter, Peggie, of Salis bury, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidden of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Sunday with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Robertson at Advance. 'Miss Lillian Sldden of Advance is spending this week with her cousin. Miss Luclle Jones. !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson, Mrs. Jake Jones, Mrs. Johnnie Jones and daughters, Luclle and Rosa Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and family Sunday. Mr. Waller was seri ously burned at the Ervin Cot ton Mill last Wednesday. H. C. Myers of China Grove spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers. Robert Murdock spent Sun day evening with Billie Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance. Mrs. Jennie Grubb, who Is sick, is improving. •Miss Elizabeth Myers is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix of Salisbury. Clifton Barnes spent awhile Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Howard Younts and Mr. Yountz. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie and family. Miss Helen Wyatt is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin in WinstonSalem. ■Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hendrix and children, Homer and Na- dene. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Davie Hendrix of Sal isbury. 1 STEPPED Wlar In Europe has virtually paralyzed the cotton textile in dustry of France, thus shutting off what was the second best European market for United States cotton. STAMPS More than 2,000,000 members of public assistance families re ceived surplus ifood products through the Food Stamp Plan in ¡September, says the Surplus Marketing Administration. Question: Is it necessary to cut cotton stalks after the har vesting operation is finished? Ans\ver: It is advisable to cut all cotton stalks and uproot the the stubble as soon as the last cotton can be picked in the fall. During the winter, destroy de bris, grass, and weeds from ditch banks, hedge rows, and from the first 100 feet of woods nearest cotton fields. The burning of woods to destroy boll weevils in hibernation is not recommended. Question: How should one se lect outlets in building terraces? Answer; Consider the future development of uncultivated land in selecting outlets. Good out lets are: pastures, timberlands, and streams, other satisfactory outlets are; natural draws, road side ditches, fence rows, and artificial ditches at property lines. Outlets must slope away from the terraced field. Protect terrace outlets from erosion, and don’t permit a gully to form at the terrace outlet. Question; What is a good con trol for peach tree borers? Answer: J. O. Rowell, Exten sion entomologist of State Col lege, says that the ethylene dichloride emulsion is especially advantageous at this season of the year. It can be applied In the late fall, or even In the winter. It is well, however, to use the treatment in November when the larvae are still small and easily killed. Ethylene dlchlorlde emulsion has many advantages over the P. D, B. method. Third Engineer Mack B. Bryan, of Randleman., X. C., is the first American to die in the sinking oi a U. S. ship as a result of the war. He was lost when the freighter City of Rayville went to the bottom oft Mclboame, Australia. It is believed the ship struck a mine. North Carolina he suggests the Premier, Fairfax, Massey or Fairmore. Not less than 100 plants and not more than 300 plants are desirable for a home planting. ’The strawberry plants may be set in January or F ^ - ruary In Eastern Carolina, and In March or April and after per iods of soil freezing and thawing have passed In Western Caro lina. Question: What varieties of strawberry plants are recom mended for a home garden? Answer: For Eastern Northi CaroHna, H. R. Niswonger, Ex tension horticulturist, recom mends :;he Blakemore, Massey | and Fairmore. For Western Question; How should stom ach worms In dairy calves be con trolled? Answer: John A. Arey, Ex tension dairyman, says that poorly drained pastures Is the chief cause of the infestation of calves with stomach worms in the fall and early winter. Salt acts as a preventive and should be accessible to the calves at all times. Medical treatment con sists of drenching the Infested animals with a solution of copper sulphate made up by dissolving one-fourth pound of clear blue crystals of copper sulphate in one pint of boiling water, and then add cold water to make three gallons of the solution. Calves should have 3 to 4 fluid ounces at a dose. H A L T E R S Four H Club members of Greene County are making rope halters for sale in an effort to build up their club treasury, re ports J. W. Grant, Assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. W№nrtWWWWWVWWVWi№VVVWWVWVW.VVVvv, Whatever Your... LAUNDRY PROBLEM WE HAVE A I SERVICE TO SOLVE IT T H E (M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E gelen Hayes, Red Cross Worker O u r S e r v ic e I n c lu d e s F a m ily F in is h , Rough D r v T h r ift W a s h a n d W e t W a sh . "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE"! P A G E 3 Salisbury Laundry J O E F O S T E R , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P h o n e M r. F o s te r a t 1 4 7 , M o c k sv ille Helen Hayes, First Lady of the Stage, is presented ¡h the cap and veil of a Red Cross worker after being tde a member of the Philadelphia chapter. Blackwell Kwhnll, chairman, makes the presentation. fetliday D in n e r WWЛЛЛIVЛ^IVtfV^^IVVVSЛЛЛЛЛfV^WWV^^IWV^W M rs. B e c k iteignia for Gotham Guardsmen Sentenced by Vichy This cross-eyed monkey is the humorous insignia of the 102d observation squadron, New York National Guard unit training at Fort McClellan, Alabama. The Guards men were inducted into federal service for one year’s training. A student at the University of Michigan, Fakhri Alaluf has been sentenced by _the Vichy government of France to 15 years in prison for advocating iit- depcndence of his native French Syria. Maluf, however, intends to remain in Ann Arbor, safely out of Vichy jurisdiction. It’s Hog Killing Time! KEYSTONE MEAT CHOPPERS No. 12 ............................................... LARD KITS 50 Pounds .. $3.25 45e BUTCHER KNIVES AXES 2 5 c UPSI .35 UP GROCERY SPECIALS $1.50Irish Potatoes 100 Pounds Pinto Beans 100 Pounds U w $1.00Salt 100 Pounds Stamen Winesap ^ 4 Apples, Bushel SMITH & SMOOT SPECIALS FOR HUNTING SEASON HEATERS... O U R L I N E I S C O M P L E T E COAL - WOOL - OIL V I S I T O U R FURNITURE DEPARTMENT L a r g e s e le c tio n o f b e d r o o m , liv in g r o o m , dining r o o m fu r n itu r e fr o m w h ic h to c h o o se . FLOOR COVERINGS 9x12 ............................................................... CONCORD. — R ev . J. W. Fink hold services here^ Sunday cfnlng at 10 o’clock. ,\Ir, and Mrs. Greene Berrier China Grove spent the week i with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. irrler. Sllss Hope Sechrest spent the ;lc end with Theo Wagner ol (arcntlne. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had ihelr Sunday guests, Mr. and J. Everette Seamon and son, rl, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond nlel of Liberty and Mr. and s. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury, .«r. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow :d children and Mr. and Mrs. il Tutterow and daughter of ilecmee, Mr. and Mrs. Abe rard and baby, Wallace Spark ■ n ard . and baby, Wallace rks of Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. ■tirvin Leach and children, Mr. Mrs. Homer Hodgin and lughter and Miss Eva Ola Tut- of Mocksville visited Mrs. K. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crotts Bsitcd the latter’s parents, Mr. ;d Mrs. R. S. Miller of Liberty James Berrier, a siudent at lughon’s Business College in BBnston-Salem, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and 1. I. C. Berrier. Mrs. Lois Tolbert and son of liflcho spent the latter part of week with her brother, Bshnny Davis and Mrs. Davis. The many friends of Mrs. lyde Beck gathered at her Borne Sunday and gave her a illghtful birthday dinner. .Wiss Ruby Call of Liberty !nt Sunday w ith Minnie Nlel. DEATH CLAIMS MRS, LONG, 89 Mrs. Mary Jane Long, 89, one of the oldest women In the county died at her home near Yadkinville Thursday morning after a long illness. She ^was the wife of John S. Long.’ Mrs. Long was born In Yadkin county and has spent her life In the Yadkinville section. She was married to Mr. Long 05 years ago. He survives, with three children, Mrs. Wiley Reavis, Mrs. Bloom Gough, and Daniel Lee Long, all of Yadkinvllle; 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. She was a member of Center Methodist Church. The funeral was held Satur day morning at 11 o'clock at Center church, with the Rev. J. H. Green and the Rev. R. L. Speer In charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. D r. G r e e n O n H u n tin g T rip ■FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Livengood spent the week end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mlchiel and daughter, Kay, of near China Grove spent the week end with Mrs. Michiel's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Bailey and family. Miss Louise Jenkins has ac cepted a position at Hanes Knit ting Mill. In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Ker mit, went to Norfolk, Va., to Join Mr. Bailey who holds a posi tion there. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BaUey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Burton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry, Miss Willie Mae Fry, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gullet and family of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp of East Bend spent Sunday after noon with Charlie Hupp. Miss Nell Llvengood spent Sat urday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Dr. G. V. Greene left Satur day on a hunting trip down in the Eastern part of the state, Tliere will be singing on Sun day afternoon, Nov. 24 at Fork Community building. Everybody has a special Invitation to come. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Carolyn, spent the week end with Mrs. Boger’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins, Misses Madeline and Louise Jenkins, Auther Reynolds spent Sunday in Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jenkins. L . S . S h e lto n M a k es A tla n ta B u sin e s s T rip FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs. G. T. Baity had a light stroke Sun day morning. Those visiting her ■home were Mrs. Sallie Virginia Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Thomas Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity and Miss Fleeta Baity, who holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem and Mrs. Joe Baity. Miss Fleeta Baity of Wlns- ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. L. S. Shelton, Helena, Leonard, Edna Ann and L. S. Jr. visited Mrs. B. J. Shelton a short time Sunday afternoon. Douglas Ratiedge loft Satur- examinallon to become an air-[BIXBY PERSONALS o ' (Too L ate ForLast w eek)Curtis Lee Reavls, Joe Wilson and Donald Laymon visited A.Cooieemee spent Sunday after- noon with Mrs. Bean’s mother,] . ■Mi3. Lou ^■•’^ney, fgj. funeral of her nep-4’nrtint* r\f rlrftOMC_t 0. and William Ratiedge Sun day aifternoon, Lois Reavls and Helena Shel-, Turner Robertson of Greens- ton attended the 4-H recreation-'boro spent the week end with al meeting held at Farmington'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Friday night. Robertson. L. S. Shelton made a business | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer trip to Atlanta, Ga., last Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis! visited Mr. and Mrs, Tom Reavis a short while Sunday afternoon. and two sons, Henry and Manuel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cornat- zer’s sister, Mrs, Clarence Hend rix in Mocksville. Mi.ss Foy Robertson of Mitchell hew, the 5 months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Travis Robertson. BLUM’S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. COTTON The 1940-4!l world’s cotton' crop 1.0 placed tentatively at 30,- 500.000 bales as compared with; 28.900.000 last season, reports the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. Little Colombia now has more than 22,000 registered motor ve-i day for Ft. Bragg to take an'hides. Wallace Celebrates Election LOSS The loss of European markets as a result of the war cut ex ports ot American food products to $15,279,000 in September as compared with $28,093,000 in the some month a year ago. Mexico City has a new anti- vice drive. FALL SPECIALS! SUGAR 100 lbs. SUGAK 25 lbs. SUGAR 5 lbs. BLACK PEPPER 1 lb. BLACK PEPPER 2 lbs. $4.50 1.19 25c 13c 25c SALMON Can Kenny COFFEE 1 lb. Pack Maxwell House COFFEE School Tablets Each 15c 11c 25c 3c Vice President-elect Henry A. Wallace (left) is shown witli his successor as Secretary of Agriculture, Claude R. Wickard, as they attended a production exhibit at the Department of Agriculture building in Washington. They are examining a sheet of crude rubber grown in Garden Coconut Grove, Fla. H a n e s H e a v y w e ig h t U n io n S u its .......................7 9 c O th er H e a v y w e ig h t s .......................................................6 9 c D o u b le B la n k e ts, p a rt w o o l, 6 6 x 8 0 ...........$ 1 .9 9 S in g le B la n k e ts, fir st q u a lity , 6 6 x 7 6 ............ 5 9 c S E E U S F O R PANIS, SHOES AND IfAMR COAIS $ 5 .9 5 UP M r. S p u r g e o n F o ste r is n o w a sso c ia te d w ith o u r sto r e a n d h e w e lc o m e s a ll o f h is fr ie n d s. J. FRANK HENDRIX N e a r D e p o t M o c k sv ille , N . C . Natives of Central America using stone mirrors, made herm'atlte, a red, lustrous ■tone with a smooth surface takes a high polish. THE SM O K E OF ^ SLO W ER-BU R NIN G CAMELS G IVES Y O U - $3.48 BOYS BLUE BELL OVERALSS 5Q e M e n ’s M a ste r BLUE BELL OVERALLS $ 1 .2 0 W o r k G l o v e s ......................................2 5 c , 4 8 c , 6 9 c , 98c D r e ss G lo v e s ............................................... 9 8 c a n d $1-98 H a r d w a r e of all k in d s w ill b e fo u n d at Sanford’s AXES On And Off Handle MAIL BOXES ....................... _ _ ^ ^ S peh $2.50 $4.00 $4.25 $1.40™ $1.98 $1.00 AH EXPRESSIOH OF APPRECIATION From The Leading Business Firms Of | MU-TREAD TIRE CO.GAITHER LUMBER CO. Quality Rough and Dressed Lumber Any Quantity and Any Dimensions Locatcd on Wllkesboro Road—Phone 1063-U STATESVILLE, N. 0. HUGGINS GRILL A Good Place to Dine and Dance Delightful Music, Quality Food and Drinks COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE G25 South Center St. Phone 9127 STATESVILLE, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. To Friends and Customers of Mocksville and Surrounding Territory New Tire Mileage Guaranteed. Cost 40% or Less Than Cost of New Tires. All First Line U. S.'Rubber Used, Pickup and Delivery. ONE DAY SERVICE 101 Water St. Phone 699 STATESVILLE, N. C. W e, th e im d e r sig n e d b u sin e ss fir m s, w ish to e x p r e r s o u r a p p recia tio n a n d th a n k s fo r th e b u sin e ss w e h a v e h a d in th e p a s t fr o m o u r fr ie n d s a n d c u sto m e r s th ro u g h o u t D a v ie C o u n ty . It is o u r d e sir e to m e r it y o u r p a tr o n a g e a n d sh o w o u r a p p recia tio n a t a ll tim e s fo r th e b u si n e ss y o u h a v e th r o w n o u r w a y . W e ta k e th is m e a n s to e x te n d to n C C n i r C n A T IH M C C n X /ir C I ^ w e lc o m e to o u r p la c e s o f b u sin e ss a n d to a ss u r e y o u o f o u r fu ll- lvtrKlbtl\AIIUN jtKYILt I e s t co o p e r a tio n to o u r m u tu a l a d v a n ta g e a n d s u g g e s t th a t y o u GOFORTH MOTOR CO. Your Chrysler And Plymouth Dealer See The New Plymouth—"The One For 41” Used Cars—Auto Parts and General Repair On Boulevard Phone 402STATESVILLE, N. C. STONESTREET Expert Service to Commercial And Domes tic Refriereration, Any Make or Model. 1029 West Front St. Phone 32STATESVILLE, N. C. K E E P T H IS P A G E F O R A F U T U R E B U Y IN G G U ID E THOS. K. GAITHER General Insurance .4nd Bonds Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 1122 STA'PESVILLE, N. C. G. & M . M O TO R TRANSFER C O M P A N Y Distributors for General Tires—^Long Dis. tance Hauling—Storage—Sand and Stone— Good Gulf Products—'Washing—Lubrication and Repair.24 Hour Transfer and Taxi Service S. Center St. Phone 596 or 88G STATESVILLE, N. C. __________ COM PLETE LINE OF FERNOELL Cake INGREDIENTS iE S S NICOTINE 'han the average of the 4 other of the largest-selling cigarettes tesied—less than any of them — accoriiing to Independent sclcn- tifie tests ot the am oke itself. ^ < л „ ,Ç ,PHONE 7 CAROLINA CURB MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fresh Fruits and Country Produce Fresh Vegetables At All Times Quality Groceries 12G East Front St. Phone 1121STATESVILLE, N. C. Western Auto Associate S T O R E E. R. “Bob” 'Miller, owner and Operator Davis Tires, iWizard Washers and Batteries, Truetone Radios and Western Flyer Bicycles and Everything for The Auto. SOL» ON EASY PAYMENTS 112 West B^ad St. Phone 1154 ■'lATESVILLE, N. C. ^ d Ji III— Coo rj I eveim KI jnt, Ma jUcUe and Ullson, Cto ialther and ^ ,.id Daniel, B. m' **’p. C. Brown, Joe ,j. McNeill, O. C. Mc- J. Johnson, C. F. jr., E. E. Gibson, C. ,nd T. F. Meroney. ;^SH1P DRY ’iMGCO. llAND DYERS Specialty Phone 350 Pail miles BRADY PRINTING CO. Books — Stationers — Gifts And Complete Office Supply 120 West Broad -St. Phone 200 STATESVILLE, N. C. STATESVILLE HOT DOG STAND Best Hot Dogs—Hamburgers and Chille Quiclc Lunches and Courteous Service G44 S. Center St. Phone 9167STATESVILLE, N. C. S. R. STILLWELL RADIATOR R E P A IR C O . Have your radiator chocked and repaired before Winter sets in. Preserve your Anti- Freeze and Motor and save costly repairs.OUR CHARGE IS REASONABLE East Front St. Phone 201 STATESVILLE, N. C. Scarborough Chevrolet Company “You’ll Say It’s First Because It’s Finest” Chevrolet for 41—Eye It—Try It—Buy It VVe operate a complete body rebuilding and paint shop. Wrecker Service anywhere, any time.400 South Meeting St. Phone 823 STATESVILLE, N. C. FOXVVALLPAPER& PAINT C O M P A N Y R. B. FOX, Pres. Paint & Wallpaper Contractors & Dealers, Decorators Supplies, Floor Sanding and Finishing, Estimates Free. 126 East Broad Phone 275 STATESVILLE, N. C. Save—The Middlemans Profit by Buying Dircct from The Makers of Living Room Suites, Studio Couches, Base Rockers and cud Sofas. Statesville Upholstering Co. "FROM MAKER TO HOME” 129 Water St. Telephone 307 STATESVILLE, N. C. B. E. SH AVER M O TO R CO. Sliowing The Finest Pontiaes Ever Built THE 41jrORPEDO FLEET PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE We buy, sell or trade used oars Complete Service and Easy Terms N. Center St. phone 533 STATESVILLE, N. C. STATESVILLE GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries And Notions We SeU To Merchants Only 121 West Broad St. Phone 4 or 142STATESVILLE, N. C. HOLLAND-MOOSE Men’s Wear of Merit Leaders in Style and Quality 107 South Center St. Phone 1167 STATESVILLE, N. C. j. D, BOWIES SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe And Harness Repair Luggage and Leather Goods Repaired GUARANTEED WORK West Front St. Phone 9156 STATESVILLE, N. C. S, E. ISENHOUR SERVICE S T A T IO N Super Shell Products & Super Shell Service Washing, Polishing and Lubrication Sudden Road Service 149 East Front St. Phone 833STATESVILLE, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. EMERY Certified Public Accountant, Audit Systems, Tax Service 301 Stearns Bldg Phone 780 STATESVILLE. N. C. i' , • PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE ......................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: il.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8, 1879. AIEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION T e le g r a p h F a c ilitie s That Mocksville and this county needs better telegraph facilities is known' by those who have been badly handi capped when they use the service after 4 o’clock here. At present one company has an arrangement with the Southern Railway whereby messages are accepted during the hours that the local agent works. The remuneration to the agent is only a trifle and does not include any de livery of telegrams. If a person is not at home or does not have a telephone, they must get their message later through the mail. A week does not pass but that the writer would like to use the telegraph to transmit news to state newspapers. The only alternative is the telephone, an unsatisfactory method which involves a lot of time, of error. expense and hazards FRfDAY, NOVEMBER 22. н "LET NO MAN Р1Л ASUNDER!’ Many people who have been passing through would liave spent the night but did not do so because they could not use the telegraph wires. Home folks often need the telegraph, particularly in case of ilhiess, death or absence from their family. If it Is at night they must pay an extra telephone charge to get the message relayed from Salisbury or wait imtil the next day. We commend the Lions club for getting behind this much needed improvement for local folks. C h a n c e T o L e a m Davie county yoimg men between 17 and 25 who are now perhaps unemployed or working part time but would like to leam a good trade now have a fhie chance. The government wants to train skilled workers In local schools taught by local craftsmen who know their jobs. After a cpurse Is finished the men will have a chance to get a good government job necessary in national defense. After that they are equipped to fill the need at home. The story of the school Is found on the front of the paper this week and we hope that every yoimg man who can will take advantage of the opportunity. See Mr. J. W. Davis and enroll. SUHNARYOFWAR NEWS Hungary formally joins tri-partitc alliance of Germany, Italy and Japan. The alliance docs not mean much in a military way. Hitler’s objcct was to convince the Balkan «ountries that Moscow was willing for Germany to expand in southeastern and western Europe. Meanwhile the Greeks apparently have the best of it for the moment against Italy, threatening the important Italian base of Koritza. British planes also bombard the base. Coventry and Birmhigham, two important industrial towns in the Midlands where munition and arms plants are located, undergo terrific bombing by all-night-long xaids by German air force. British airmen also bomb industrial targets at Kiel, Bremerhaven and particularly Hamburg, as well as flying 1,400 miles to bomb the famed Skoda armament works in Cierman-held Czecho-Slovakia, England e.\pects mass night bombings of same in tensity with whiclt Panzer division was trained. TJ. S. SCENE General George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, an nounces release to the British of 20 “flying fortress” bombers and priority on 26 four-engine bombers, together with abandoned bomb sight. Bombers weigh 40,000 each, carry four tons of bombs and have a range of 3,000 miles. WARD FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY Cooleemee News PLAY AT WOODLEAF SCHOOL On FrlCiay night, November 22, at 7:30, the faculty of Wood leaf school will present "Silas Stnldge Irom Turner Bridge,” a comedy-drama In three acts, at the Woodleaf school auditorium. Prof. T. L. Patrick will play the lole of "Silas.” Between the acts of the play, grade school chU dren will entertain the audience ■with special recitations. Pro ceeds realized from the play will toe used to purchase new equip ment for the school. MEMORY LANE CONTRIBUTION ■'.Viiiiiiii d ic k gtt/e two beautiful, big shrubs to Memory Lane last week. Thanks to Mrs. Click are in order for this con tribution. LIBRARY The library will be open on Tuesday and Friday mornings. Mrs. Charles Isley will be In charge on these mornings. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts met at the home of their troop leader, Nancy Rldenhour, last Tuesday. Mlss Sara Morrison met with the troop and assisted them In starting P.-T.A. The P.-T.A. baby contest and brunswlck stew was a grand success. A total of $75.00 clear money was realized Irom the fevent. Thanks go to all the P.-T.A. people for their liber ality and willingness to help. THE RED CROSS The Red Cross Roll Call was doubled this year. The Home Hygiene class handled this through their members. By the end of the drive, it is hoped that there will be many more subscribers to this worthy cause. The campaign will be underway until the last oi November. SICK LIST The are Improving lii the hospitals. Mr. J. p. Hancock, who has undergone an opera tion at Lowery’s, Is escpected home this week. Mrs. T. C. Alsobrooks and Mrs. Horace Bowers, who have been at Lowery’s have also returned home. Mr. Ray Smith is Improving at Rowan Memorial hospital. COTTON CLUB NEWS The Cotton club has started its dancing class. Miss Imogene Shulenberger Irom Catawba col lege comes once a week to give the Instruction. Everyone is some woodwork. The girls are P'ea^ed that thtjse girls are en- all very much interested in this phase of their scouting. "WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman’s club met on Tuesday with a large attendance. Plans were made for achieve ment day, whicih will be held on Saturday, November 23, at the lichool auditorium. joying this delightful form ol recreation. SURPLUS Many Forsyth County larmers with surplus feed have bought cattle which they expect to lat- ten during the winter with this feed, reports S. R. Mltchlner, as sistant larm agent. Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Ward, 69, who died last Fri day ^ ^ h t, were held Sunday aIterriobn.at 2 otlock at Mace donia Lutheran church. Burial followed In the church ceme tery. The deceased had been an In valid for five years prior to her passing. She lived at Franklin. Death came at Rowan Memorial ho^ital, Salisbury, where she had been a patient for a week. ¡Mrs. Ward was a native and resident of Davie county until 12 years ago. She had many friends In both Davie and Rowan counties. She was the mother of Mrs. Edward Howard of Cooleemee. C o o le e m e e C o u p le C e le b r a te s W e d d in g Somewhere in the neighbor hood of 75 relatives and irlends Irom Rlmertown, Kannapolis, Huntersville, Salisbury, Rockwell and Cooleemee gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c . Bean on Center street last Sunday to participate In the celebration of thelif Golden Wedding. At noon, aiter Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church, had offered thanks and extended felicita tions to Mr. and Mrs. Bean on reaching this happy occasion, the assemblage partook of the picnic dinner, consisting of edi bles of all descriptions, which had been spread before them on a long table In the yard. A beautiful cake, a gift ot the couple’s children, on which had been placed decorations In gold en symbols appropriate for the event, graced the center of the table. The relatives and irlends of this highly respected Cooleemee couple lelt wishing them many returns of the day, not to men tion many beautllui and useful gifts which, for years to come, will serve as happy remlhders of their Golden Wedding. M y e r s C e le b r a te S ilv e r W e d d in g FORK. — Mrs. Mary Hender son, Mrs. Bessie Cotton and son, John Cotton, of Chapel Hill were week ond guests ot Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Miss Helen Wyatt is spending this tt't-ek ill Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and daughter, Virginia, spent last week with Mrs. Orle Hall In Rock Hill, S. C. Mlss Nora Carter continues right sick. Mrs. Paul Bailey and son, Kermit, are spending sometime with Mr. Bailey in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers celebrated their sliver weddmg Sunday, November 17. Dinner was served picnic style. Short talks were made by Rev. Hut chins and Rev. Sprinkle. Music was furnished by the Trail Rid ers. They received many nice and uselul gifts. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and son, S. B. Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, Charles Hupp Jr., Worth and Avalln Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel of Dullns, I ---------------------------------------- i Germans are trying to buy offee In Venezuela. C h u r c h G ro u p H a s M e e tin g FARMINGTON. — The Wom an’s Society of Christian Serv ice met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Seats with Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery joint hostess. 'Mrs. J. W Vestal, the president, presided. During the business session a very favorable report was mtide of the bazaar which was held recently. Mrs. J. P. Johnson, secretary of local work appointed a number of commit tees for her department. She also reported the proposed plan Ior equipping a bathroom at the parsonage. Mrs. T. H. Redmon gave an Interesting report of the organization meeting Ior the district which she attended at North Wlikesboro last week. The worship period was con ducted by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. She brought an impressive thought on personal evangelism. Mlss Frankie Craven was pro gram leader, using as her theme "Our Heritages.” She presented a number of Interesting facts about rich religious heritages. Miss Craven was assisted In pre senting the program by Misses Vada Johnson, Ellen Hemrick, Mary Nichols, Dorothy Holt, Mary Chllson, Mabel Holden and Ila Mae Alexander. They gave counts of the work of evangelism being done in different foreign fields. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. B. I. Smith of Mocksvllle and Mlss Emily Montgomery, served a delicious salad plate to twenty members. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teague and Mr. and Mrs. OdeU James enter tained the faculty of Farmington high school at a turkey dinner Friday evening, November 15. C h ic k e n S u p p e r T o B e G iv e n ADVANCE. — The P. O. S. of A. and the Ladles Aid Society will give a supper of chicken and sandwiches at the Community building Saturday evening. The public is Invited. The club meeting sponsored by Miss Florence Mackle of Mocks vllle will meet at the Community building Thursday evening. Mrs. Hunter of Wlnston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon Monday. Mlss Helen Vogler spent the week end with Miss Florence Beaucham-p at Mocks. Misses Mary Lillian Orrell and Council Hendrix have accepted positions in Wlnston-Salem. Mesdamies C. L. Dillon and P. L. Smith visited relatives in Wlnston-^alom Tuesday. Mesdames C. J. Taylor and Jack Vogler were In Wlnston- Salem Tuesday on business. The condition of J. P. Town send Is not Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mrs. Jones of Wlnston-Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. Dllloti Friday. Mesdames John Vogler, Frank Vogler and W. P. Townsend were In Wlnston-Salem s h o p p in g Tuesday. G r iffith s H a v e S u n d a y G u e s ts WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Allen of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gregory of near Eaton’s church and Mr. and Mrs. John Craver were the Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Greensboro were the Satur day night visitors of Mr. an i Mrs. Travis Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffith’s. Mrs. Bill Wall, Mrs. Ed John son and Mrs. Travis Robertson spent Friday afternoon In Mocks vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride and family a- whlle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and children spent a while Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family. G r a n g e N a m e s N e w O ffic e r s J. F. Essie was re-elected master of the Pino grange at their meeting Monday night in the Pino Grange hall. Other officers elected include: overseer, Kenneth Murchison; lecturer, Mrs. Wade Furches; steward, Cecil Leagans; treasurer, Mrs. Vernon IVIiller; secretary, Mrs. J. P. Essie; chaplain, O. M. HoweU; gate keeper, Mlss Ell- zabetli West; assistant steward, LUther West; three graces. Misses Lois West, Mary Lee Mc Mahan and Nancy Furches; lady assistant steward, Betty McMahan; new member of exe cutive committee, Wade Fur ches; assistant lecturer, Mrs. O. M. Howell; assistant secretary. Mrs. C. H. McMahan; reporter, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey; pianist, Mlss Annie Pearl Tatum; business agent, Floyd Dull; home econo mics committee, Mlss Florence Mackle, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. C. H. McMahan. At the close of the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Mc Mahan served refreslnments to 28 members. During the social hour games were enjoyed. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DIFFERENCE Where he used nitrate of as a side dressing, Sam gi(, 4-H Club memtoer of Fran County, harvested 21.4 bui of corn to the acre, but 8.3 bushels from land wher soda was used. A team ot teachers woi women’s badkobball tournait at Izhevsk, Russia. The gift that’s an ever-present reminder of РАУ, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 ¿es Ruth Booe, Rachel and to spend the week end with his foster visited Mr. and Mrs.|parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. „ik Hanes at Walkertowni Angell. _________THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Takes Consul Post Cooleemee Personals PAGE ST THE PRECISION WATCH A watch is one gift you know for sure your par ticular man-at-arms will use— always. Give a Gruen and you know every glance will bring the th rill o f pride— a glowing memory of the giver- Injured in Fall Dean of the American theatre, Daniel Frohman, 89, was taken to a New York hospital after he slipped and tell in his hotel resi dence, fracturing his right hip. WANTED MAPLE, BIRCH, SYCAMORE LOGS 45 AND 49 INCHES LONG CA S i Hanes Chair & Noveh M o c k sv ille , N . C . Priced from ^24.71 STUART 15 Y«|. low gold mied e<ie, Guilditc bick......^2*4.75 TEXAN 15 PinVor ydlow gold ftllcd CAM. Guild- it* back, 129.73 ay* \V. L. Moore spent Thurs- n Greensboro with her ,lcr. Miss Gertrude Moore, [c!it at W. C. U. N. C. and Mrs. W. L. Harper, .id Mrs. Carl Harper, Harold I and J. F. Starrett of Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Safley and family spent jy with Mr. and Mrs. Pren- »iniAell.• G. D. Renegar was a ir guest Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. lltc. Mattie Taylor of Dan- Is visiting her daugh- ¡. Roy Call, and Mr. Call, and Mrs. B. J. Poster Jr. [tained as guest Sunday Mr. s. David Hodgson, Misses Ann and Helen Hodgson tesvllle and Mlss Polly n of Hickory. L. H. Campbell return- her home In Hartsvllle, after a visit with her r, R. L. Booe. and Mrs. S. D. Porter ihiidren and Clyde Riddle of ird were guests Sunday of ind Mrs. Roy Call. jng those attending the ,na-Duke game Saturday R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Mack irough, A. T. Grant, Jr., Mr. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mr. and J. H. Thompson. and Mrs. L. W. Brown of ton, Va., Raymond Moore tate College, Raleigh, and Helen Page were dinner i Saturday evening of Mr. Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Klmrey of High Point, Miss Mary Ruth Venerable of Guilford college and Tommy Venerable of Greens boro were dinner guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwlna and William, attended a birthday dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Howell In Hamlet. GIFTS FROM YOUR JEWELER ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BE$ Newsom & Co. J E W E L E R S 104 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N, and Mrs. Steve Wood spent :sday with Mr. Wood’s father Newton. is Virginia Byerly left last for Washington, D. C. to it a government position. A >H4Uì444iJceme*iÌ D u e to th e fa c t th a t G w y n H a r r is, o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r o f th e H a r r is V a u lt C o. o f W in s to n -S a le m , h a s o th e r b u sin e ss a c tiv i tie s p e r ta in in g to th e fu n e r a l p r o fe s sio n , h e w ill h a v e n o in te r e s t o r c o n n e c tio n w ith th e fo r m e r Y o u n g F u n e r a l H o m e o f C o o le e m e e I n a p r e v io u s a n n o u n c e m e n t it w a s s ta te d th a t M r. H a r r is a n d M r. H . S . W a lk e r p u r c h a se d th e Y o u n g F u n e r a l H o m e . D u e to th e fa c ts s ta te d a b o v e M r. H a r r is w ill n o t b e a ss o c ia te d w ith M r. a lk e r in th e b u sin e ss. n. and Mrs. Henry Bunch Carolyn Bunch and Mlss le Daniel of Statesville supper guests of Mr. and Grant Daniel Wednesday in". .-s. Raymond Baynes and. filter, Carolyn ot Winston-' sn were week end guests of and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. L. Moore Jr. left Monday Newport Nows, Va., to spend time. I. and Mrs. E. W. Harp had inner guests Sunday Mr. and C. L. Wertz and daughter, Jiyn, of Roanoke, Va., Mr. Mrs. Paul Harp and daugh- Betty Ann, and Mlss Louise on of Center, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hicks, Mlss Lillian and »n Harp of Wlnston-Salem. It. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, and and Mrs. Sam Waters spent irsday with Mr. and Mrs. J. layfleld in Roanoke, Va. They nded the V. M. I.-V. P. I. ae. Its t . L. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton and family of Cooiee- . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fere- and Miss Elizabeth Ferebee at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Eaton at their home on le 2. Ir. and Mrs. John Click of iston, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. ledge of route 4, Clara Byerly Wson, a sranddaughter of uston, were recent visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. rty on route 4. Mesdames and Ratledge are daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly. Its. Raymond Barnes spent week end in Richmond, Va. 1> Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cosma. Its. h . B. Ward and grand- “Shter, Gay Doby, have re- ^ed from Kannapolis where y spent the week with rela- es. and Mrs. Boon Stonestreet guests last week end of and Mrs. Frank stonestreet Albemarle. and Mrs. B. P. McMillan Lumberton were week end ^ts ot Mr. and Mrs. M. D. №n •rs. s. P. Binkley is spending 1 Week in Kannapolis with daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hlck- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Monday to attend the Bap tist state convention In session In Cliarlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Myers have moved Into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters in North Mocksvillc. T. P. Dwlggins Is remodeling his home on Wllkeaboro St. and hopes to have it ready for oc cupancy by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. James, who ftormerly owned the home have moved to their new home at Oak Grove. iMlss Margaret Smith, R. N. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, began her duties as nurse at the Harding Clinic Monday. Mrs. Jake Allen and daughter, Yvonne, are spending the week at Fork with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. 'Mrs. Guerney Laws and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins ot Harmony spent Thursday with Mrs. Wade Smith. M iss G a ith e r L e a d s D e v o tio n a ls The Presbyterian auxiliary held its November meeting Mon day afternoon at the church hut, opening with a Thanks giving song and prayer led by Mrs. Hugh Sanford. The Medi tation period was led by Mlss Sarah Gaither, who used “The stewardship ot a trust’’ as her theme. Thè program topic, ■'Foreign missions In the life of the church" was studied. Mrs. W. C. Cooper talked on “Let us go Into the house of the Lord.” Miss Josefita Arias, sister ot President Amulto Arias of Pana ma, is shown as she arrived in Manhattan on the liner Santa Elena to take over the post of Panamanian consul general in New York. She is the first wo man to hold such a post. Mlss Elizatodth Henry spent the week end In High Point and Greensboro with relatives. 'Misses Myrtle Chunn and Sara Morrison .spent the week end In Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Bost of Erwin spent the week end In Cooleemee. Mrs. Bertha Kendrick of Char lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mr. L. P. Zachary of Taylors ville was a recent visitor In town. Mr. Charles MlHer, who Is at tending school at Banner Elk, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller at Liberty Sunday. Mr. Charles Walters of Char lotte spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mr. E. M. Holt has returned from a business trip to New York. at a 6 o’clock dinner on Tues- A n n o u n c em en t day, November 18. It was giv- ^ " n o u n cem en i: en In honor of Mrs. George Gib son’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Gran ger, who was 83 years did. The guests Included Mrs. P. B. Swlce- good, Joan Swieegood, Mrs. F. G. McSwaln and little Buster McSwaln. Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Mlss Mildred Spillman and Mr. Ployd Led better, both ot Kannapolis. The ceremony was performed by E. Gettys Nunn In York, S. C., No vember 13, 1940. R e v . A v e tt L e a d s S tu d y C o u rse The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Monday after noon In the ladles parlor of the church. Rev. E. M. Avett be gan the Bible study course which will be completed this week. He presented the book, “Jesus and Social Redemption.” Mrs. E. W. Crow presided dur ing the business session. Mem bers present were Mesdames H. C. Sprinkle, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, W. M. Permlngton, R S. Proctor, J. K. Sheek, J. Prank Clement, C. H. Tomlinson, V E Swalm, B. I. Smith, C. G. Leach C. L. Thompson, T. N. Chaffin George Hartman and Misses Mary Heitman, Alice Lee, Ruth Booe and Blanch Eaton. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor 11:00 Rev. H. C. Sprinkle will preach on "Temperance.” Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor 11:00 Subject, “Thanksgiving.” A special offering will be tak en for the Children’s Home. Union Service The union service will be held Sunday evening at 7 o’clock at the Baptist church with Rev. J, W. Foster ot Cooleemee conduct ing the service. BIRTH ANNOUNCED >1 Angell will arrive Friday t from Wake Forest college During the business ses.slon Mrs. W. P. Robinson presided. Plans were made for the De cember meeting to be held at night on December 16. A play will be presented by the group. The meeting closed with thoughts ot Thanksgiving and prayer, Those present were Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, Ben Boyles, Essie Byerly, J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, D. C. Rankin, Alice Woodruff, Charles Wood ruff, W. R. Wilkins, Hugh San ford, H. T. Brenegar, W. C. Cooper, Pred Casslday, E. E. Gibson, W. H. Klmrey, E. C. Morris, D. K. Clodfelter, W. F. Robinson, and Misses Wlllle Mil ler and Sarah Gaither. M rs. J o h n sto n e B r id g e H o s te ss 'Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hos tess at bridge at her home Thurs day afternoon and Thursday evening. In a setting of late fall flowers, play was at five tables in the afternoon and four in the evening. Thanksgiving place cards were used. Prior to the games the hostess served a dessert course In the afternoon, Mrs. Gaither Sanifbrd was the high scorer and Mrs. Grady Ward drew the con solation. In the evening Mrs. C. S. Grant received the prize for high score and Mrs. Joe Pat ner the consolation. Guests for the afternoon party were Misses Hayden Sanford, Wlllle Miller and Mesdames S. A. Harding, G. N. Ward, W. P. Robinson, Cecil Mor ris, J. F. Hawkins, Gaither Sanford, C. R. Horn, W. H. Klmrey, Paul Blackwelder, L. P. Martin, Mack Kimbrough, W. M. Long, John LeGrand, S. B. Hall, E. C. LeGrand, J. C. Sanford, Edwin R. Poole and Jim Kelly Guests for the evening were Misses Della Grant, Mary and Jane McGuire, Luclle and Irene Horn, Ossie Allison, Claytoil Brown, Siirah Gaither and Mes dames Armand Daniel, R. M. Hoithouser, P. O. Brown, Joe Patner, R. S. McNeill, O. C. Me- Qu&'g&» P* J* Johnson» C, F. Meroney, Jr., E. E. Gibson, C, S Grant and T. P. Meroney. •\ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp son, ot route 4, a daughter Billy Carol, November 16 at the Mocksvllle hospital. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sides, Jr. of Mocksville, a daughter, Mary Cecelia, November 19 at the Mocksvllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Couch of Erlanger, a boy, Otis Dell, No vember 16. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of route 2, a son, William Anthony, November 12, at the Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Leidy Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and Mlss Eliza beth Henry were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harley Sofley in Mocksville last Thursday night. ■Mr. and Mrs. James White spent the week end In Kan- papolls visiting Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. A. P. Shaver. Mr. W. H. Daniels, who has been ill for the past week. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendrix spent the week end In Fork visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hus- ser. Mlss Ruby Spry has been tak en back to Rowan Memorial hos pital after a relapse following an operation. Mr. Glenn Jarvis of Kannapo lis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCall and daughter, Kathleen, ac companied by Mrs. J. D. House and Nellie Daniels, were Sunday visitors at Phelffer Junior col lege, Mlsenhelmer. Mr. Paul Hoffman is recover ing nicely from an appendix operation which he underwent Saturday of last week. Mr. Leonard House and Mlss Louise Clark of Greensboro were recent visitors In town. C o o le e m e e M u sic C lu b H a s M e e t The Cooleemee Music Club met with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely on Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at 8:00. The meeting was called , to order by the president, Mr. Bob Utley. The Federation Hymn was sung, and the Collect was repeated by members of the club. The min utes ot the last meeting were read by the Secretary, after which a short business meeting was held. A report of the Dis trict meeting held In Gastonia was given by Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son and Mrs. T. M. Zachary. Reverend C. E. B. Rotoinson was in charge of a very inter esting program on Edgar Stee- man Kelly, Victor Herbert and Leo SoTverby. During the pro gram the following numbers were rendered: '"Love Came Down At Christmas,” sung by Mr. Utley, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Joe Patner and Mlss Irene Horn, accompanied by Mrs. Tom Zach ary; “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” sung by Mrs. A. D. Walters, ac- comijanled by Mrs. Zachary; "Foreign Children,” sung by Misses Peggy Skinner, Margaret Huffman and Beverly Stelnert, accompanied by Mrs. Zaohary; and a piano solo, "Punchinello,” by Mrs. Zachry. The following members were welcomed Into the club: Mlss Sue Munday, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Huske, and Mrs. L. H. Roane. At the conclusion ot the meet ing, delicious refreshments were served to the members ot the club. QofUtol ^Iteabte. SALISBURY FRIDAY & SATURDAY November 22—23 Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland “STRIKE UP THE BAND” with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas In “THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND" Its the season real scream W e H a v e E v e r y th in g F o r Y o u r THANKSGIVING DINNER C ra n b erries, L e ttu c e , C e le r y , S a u c e s o f a ll K in d s. J u st P h o n e U s. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Free Delivery- -Phone 3S W e Will Be Closed Thanks. giTing Day МЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ/У\ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛП№ What a Woman! THANKSGIVING... Again We Thanl< You For Улшл ßxUfumcUfe S a in -G ru b b A n n o u n c e m e n t Mlss Texle Grubb, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Grubb of Moc.ks- vllle, and Roscoe Albert Sain, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ab Sain ot route 2, were married Saturday evening at the Baptist parson age with Rev. J. H. Fulghum performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrj. Sain will make their home at Smith Grove. C o o le e m e e F .-T .A . H o ld s M e e tin g The Cooleemee P.-T.A. met Monday evening, November H, in the school auditorium. Ivlrs. O. H. Coulter, president, presided Rev. P. J. Stough, the new Metho dist minister led the devotlonals, using as his topic “Workers To gether With God.” The minutes of the first meet ing were read and approved and the secretary, Mlss Rosa Tatum read a message from Governor Clyde R. Hoey to the Parent- Teachers Associations of North Carolina. The chairman of the various committees reported on the work of his or her commit tee. Mr. Arnold Kirk, treas urer, reported on the financial status of the association, and Mrs. Charlie Baihnson gave a most interesting report on the work of the lunch room. Mrs. J. E. McNeely presented the plans for the Baby Contest and Brunswick stew which was spon sored by the P.-TA. Mrs. Coulter’s sixth grade presented a very entertaining program on Safety Paraguay now has only 752 miles of railways. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowder and Misses Janie and Rebecca Sununers spent Sunday In North Wlikesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gabord of Clemmons were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nlbllnk of High Point were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. Zach ary. Mrs. K. L. Cope left yesterday for Rome, Ga., to spend an early Thanksgiving with her son, Mr Bruce Thomason and his fam ily. Mlss Elvy Edwards of North Cooleemee, who has been ill, is improved. 'Mrs. Bettle Cook 6f North Cooleemee, who has been taking treatment at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, 'has returned home much improved. Her mother, Mrs. Williams, who has been ill, is able to be up again. We are' sorry to report that Mrs. Daisy Green of North Cooleemee had the misfortune to fall Monday night and break her thigh. She is at present a pa tient at Long’i Sanatorium \xi Statesville. Mrs. S. W. Brogdon, who has been on the sick list, is very much Improved. Mlss Victoria Byerly, who has spending a few days in New York City, will be accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. Harvey Slmmonds, nee Ethel Louise By erly. and baby tor a visit; Mr. Sihunonds sailed Tuesday for West Africa, where he is en gaged In missionary work. Mrs. Nora Riddle and children, accompanied by Mlss Ola Brown of Salisbury, went to Sanator ium a short time ago lo visit Mrs. Dicie Goins, who is a pa tient there. The many irlends here of Mrs. Goins will be happy to know that she is greatly im proved. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson are spending a few days visiting In Tarboro. Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs Raymond Gibson were hostesses HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. “Reliable Prescriptionist” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., ! |iVW W W W VlrtAVVW W W W W VW W W W W W V'^ft.'W W W Now here’s something unusual! Kae Sunmer, member of the Tip Toppers Club, and Stormy, the midget, measure up in New York where they are guests of Robert “Believe It or Not” Ripley. The Tip Toppers Club is composed of girls who stand at least six feet two in th e ir stocking feet, Wowiet do your... CiiAUimcU-BluiftfUnq, EARLY -VISIT DAVIS’- F o r A ll T h e N e e d s O f Y o u r E n tir e F a m ily iaUAUTYmKCHANDUL REASONABLYП исЁЛ W INSTON - SALEM , N . C. R e a d y F o r T H A N K S G IV IN G You must look your prettiest for the gay holiday parties and dances. The first requisite Is a flat tering new hairstyle from Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. Phone for your appointment and be ready for fun. M A Y F A IR B E A U T Y S H O P P E Miss Jo Coiriey, owner Miss Myrtle Marrs, Operator FOR THANKSGIVING Srr 15e 25e Grapes, Red Emperor, 3 lbs.25c Grapefruit 3 for 10c Cocoanuts Each 10c Mincemeat 2 lb. Jar 25c Cranberries Pound 25c Brazil Nuts Pound 15c PLENTY OF FRESH * VEGETABLES FRUIT CAKE IHGREDIENTS AHison-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (VV;I' :'^L. PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE-r MìM r Women Who Will Serve in the 77th Congress HARNETT COUNTY TEACHER DECLARED STATE'S MASTER OF AGRICULTURE Here are six of the eight women who; first woman ever elected to Congress, re- \vill serve in the next session of Congress. Top (left to right) are Mary T. Norton, re- . clected New Jersey Democrat; Caroline turning after an abscnce of 32 years. Lower, Jessie Sumner, re-elected Illinois Republi can; Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, Ohio Republi OTIay, re-elected New York Democrat; and I can; and Edith Nourse Rogers, re-elected Jeanette Rankin, Montana Republican and! Massachusetts Republican. R e e v e s V is it B la c k M o u n ta in HUNTINQ ORBEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck and baby spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. s. S. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Benge oi Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Misses Lizzie and Naomi Beck Tidted Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves Sunday. Miss Helen Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson oi Center, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tlon Shaw and children ot Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck Sunday. Oitaner Richardson visited his father, D. L. Richardson Sun day. Rev. B. V. Martin will preach L e e C o u n ty 4 -H G irl W in s C a n n in g C o n te st Edna Earle Bowman of San iord, Route 1, in Lee Coimty, was announced by Mrs. Cor nelia C. Morris, Extension food conservation and marketing spe cialist of Sta;te College, as the winner of the 1940 Ball 4-H Canning Contest. Edna will re ceive a cash prize of $20. Mrs. Morris was in charge of the State contest, in which the winning entries in county con tests were displayed and Judged at the N. C. State Pair last week. The other winners of cash prizes in the State contest were announced as follows: Myrtle Carter of Fayetteville, Route 2, in Cumberland County, second prize of $15; fidith Shuping oi Rowan County, third prize of “I see where the smartest cows give the most milk," remarks Frank,” but how do they judge a smart cow?” at New Union church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. i)>‘U WRONG SIZE LAMP BULBS ARE TOO! Anybody can see this lady’s dress is tlie wrong size. Bu: plenty of people are straining their eyes under wrong size lamp bulbs and don’t even know it! In fact, survey shows that two out of three bulbs in homes today are wrong size for easy fee ing. Check yours today against these correct sizes: LE.S. Table Lamps 100 or 150-watt bnib I.E.S. 3-light noor lamps, 100-200-30D-watt bnlb Two-sockct lamps, two 80- or 76-watt balbs Threesocket lamps, three 40’s or three 60’s K ltA cn ceiHuf fixture, IBO-watt bulb Buy G-E Mazda Lamps By the Carton 2 M O N T H S T O P A Y W I T H Y O U R L IG H T B IL L I DUKE POWER CO. Jack says the world would probaibly be dull and humdrum to some folks if things would quiet down and we return to a life of peace. "Dont forget that the increase in population in these last ten years,” reminds Ben “not only means more schools but more politicians.” Tom wionders wfhy it looks sillier for a rich old man to make a fool of himself than for a poor old man to do the same thing. "They use tapioca in the movies in the place of hall," in forms Sam "and that is what I wish they would use it for at our house." $10; Jean Iiunan of Westiield In Surry County, iourth prize oi $10; Elizabeth Crayton oi Stan field, Route 1, in Stanly Coun ty fifth prize of $5; Helen Rler- son of Madison, Route 2, in Rockingham Ooxmty, sixth prize oi $5; LucUle, Gillette at Sll- verdale In Onslow County, sev enth prize oi $5; and E. Jay Cone of Middlesex, Route 2, in Nash County, eighth prize of $5. ’ Bach entry consisted of two quart jars—one oi irult and one of vegetables. Mrs. Morris ex plained tha;t the conte^ was restricted to girls enrolled in 4-H Club work imder the directlpn oi a county home demonstration agent. To be eligible for the State contest at least ten girls must have competed in the county contest. The Ball Brothers Company of Muncde, Ind., fur nished the money for the prizes, but any make of canning jar could be used in the contest. No. 2 in China Oliver O. Manning, vocational agricultural Insti-uctor In the Dunn High School, Harnett County, who lias carried out an extensive program .touching all phases of rural life, has been declared North Carolina’s Mas ter Teacher of Agriculture for 1340, announced Roy H. Thomas, State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture of the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. Selection of Mr. Manning for this honor was based on his preparation for Instruction, pro fessional hnprovement, contri butions made toward the better-] ment of his community, farm shop work, supervised practice,} physical equipment, activities of his Future Farmers of America chapter, enrollment of the de partment and the reports he Is sued. Accomplishments of Mr. Man ning's department have been: conducted two evening classes for adult 'farmers of ithe Dunn Community; established a re frigeration food locker plant for fresh meats; placed approxi mately 50 head of beef cattle In the community: encouraged bet ter pastures, the Increase of from four ito 150 purebred hogs, and a proper balance between OLIVER O. MANNING and World’s Poultry Congress in Cleveland. While In high school, Mr. Manning served as state secre tary of the Alabama Associa tion of F. F. A. and was award ed the American Farmer Degree, —highest award of the National Future Farmers of America Or ganization. He was also valedic torian of his high school grad- Teacher. Agricultural leaders In the South have lauded his work freely. .The motivating force of his life Is: "Looking forward toward things as a ‘Great Ad venture’—(My own self at my v cy best at all times.” As vanishing as the cigar store Indian, Is the quaint old custom of listening to advice from par ents. URBANIZED The Extension Servlcc Bernard DeVoto in Harper's, has played an imJ anit part in bridging between city and country i,l past twenty years. Study Hemisphere Agriculture About the only way you| be entirely different these J Is lo pay cash for everythiil you go along. ■ 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 /|,0 ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . uatlng class. In 1934, he grad- »»m A ,.b .m , P01yt<«h„,c Institute where In his junioron the farm; organized an ac tive "Young Farmers’ Club”; In creased the use of lime In the community ,to eight carloads; and sold cooperatively more than $300 worth of feed and seeds. During the past year, projects of students of the Dunn Agricul tural Department yielded $4,153.- 52. The following amounts were produced by the different classes; $2,234.52 toy all-day, $1,- 776.00 by evening and $125.00 by part-time. Evening classes, composed of adult farmers in the vicinity of Dunn, have projects growing on 1,483 acres. Farmers attending these classes receive Instruction on the latest developments ¡n farming. Mr. Manning teaches classes and gives demonstrations on various farms In the com munity. These demonstrations provide ample opportunity for farmers to learn the modern ways of carrying on essential farm operations. Part-time students, consisting oi 16 local young men not en rolled in school, have completed a total of 102 projects devoted to different phases of agricul tural life. Instruction dealing with crops, livestock, poultry, soil conservation, farmsteads, conservation and otoher prac tices Is given In part-time classes. Definite crop rotation programs, terracing, use of approvea ferti lizer fdrmulas, approved crop control, purebred dairy cows. Im proved insect control practices, and a variety of other scientific methods oi farming are carried out by these students. The- Dunn instructor has 30 all-day students, 29 evening class members, and 16 part-time stu dents—making a total of 76. Objectives of Mr. Manning’s department are as follows: O) More home and iarm owner ships through careiul long-itima planning and accurate records with the iwlse use oi credit, where necessary to supplement a well- planned diversified Income (2) 100% of farmers having their own meat, lard, milk, poultry products, feed ior livestock, a year-round garden, and a family size orchard. The Dunn Chapter of Future Fame'rs of America, of which Mr. Manning is adviser, has among its achievements: addi tion of running water, sink and drains In the agricMltural build ing; planted 18 home nurseries; purchased several books for the F. F. A. library; won district prize in Better F. F. A. Contest and first place in Harnett Coun ty Fair exhibits; constructed a cedar storage cabinet, magazine racks and other iurnlture for school use; presented agricul tural programs before civic clubs of Dunn; landscaped and beau tified school and Post Office grounds; and made a 2,200 mile tour td New York World’s Fair year was awarded the Danforth Fellowship for being the "Best All-around Student In Agricul ture.” Since graduation, he has taught vocational agriculture In North Carolina and Is one of the youngest teachers ever to re ceive the honor of being Master Wins 'I'rophy Again BAD APPLES You’ll probably find a few bad apples in every bushel. That’s the way it b with beer retailing. There are several thousand wholeaome, low- abidins retail beer establishments in North Car olina. But there is a handful of undesirable, anti-social outlet; that reflect discredit upon the entire beer industry. The Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distribu tora Committee aims to eliminate every anti social retailer. During the past 18 months its “clean up or close up" program, in cooperation with law-enforcement authorities, has forced out of business 133 dealers who refused to operate according to the high standards demanded “by public sentiment and by the legalized brewing industry. You can help in this important work by restrict ing your patronage to reputable beer dealers. b o o o o o o o o o o i |N D N O R T H C A R O L IN A IB U T O R S C O M M IT T E E EDGAR n. BAIN. State Director Rolelih, North CnroUai X300CX [embers of the committee of inter-American coopera- in agricultural education, recently appointed by Pres- i Roosevelt, hold their first meeting in Washington, to right, seated, are Harold H. Hume, dean, Florida .ge of Agriculture; Dr. Thomas Barbour, director of Harvard Universi^ Museum and Knowles Ryerson, itant dean of the California College ot Agriculture, iding are. Dr. E. N. Bressman, in charge of Latin- lican agriculture relations and Dr. F. J . Kelly, chief le division of higher education. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF The Missionary Society of the Sccond Presbyterian churcli will, close their Missionary drive Sun-' day evening with a program! featuring a selected group from the Davie County Training School Glee Club. J. A. Smoot spent Sunday In Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rosdboro. Mrs. Rubye Hunt and daugh ter, Herman Leo, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem shopping, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. C.'Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Blggers of Concord visited M'ss Marietta Wagner Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, a daughter, Barbara Jean. Mrs. Crawford, before the marriage was Miss Clara Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Williams spent the week end in Wlnston- Salem. Mesdames William Gaither, Alice Anderson, Mollle Booe and Miss Irene Woodruff spent Sat urday afternoon In Salisbury shopi^n«. Mr. and Mrs. WlllU Campbell spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln and Mr. and Mrs. Winis Campbell visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewlco Dulin In Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Alice Scrlven has return ed to her home In Charlotte after a visit with friends here. Goes on Trial THESE WAMT A m 's. for n bat YOU FOR SALE-NICE TEAM SlULES —Will sell chcap. Carolina Motor Co„ Statesville, N. C. FOR SALE—ONE FRESH MILCH COW, Week old Heifer Calf. Pricc §50. Carolina Motor Co. Statesville, N. C. FOR SALE — ONE LOT LOCAT- c(l on Maple Ave. Apply to Mrs. J. Frank Clement, phone 92-W. ll-22-3t Founder of the billion-dollar Associated Gas and Electric Company, Howard C. Hopson went on trial in Federal Court, New York, accused of having used the mails to defraud stock, holders. On trial with him are Charles M. Travis and Garrett A. Brownback, company lawyers, CARBON PAPER-PcncU sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper cllpi^ mucilage, type writer ribtions, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. t Sunday School Lesson ior ober 24 is, "Attitudes To- the Gospel Message."— Jacqueline Cochran is shown with the coveted Harmon Trophy awarded her In New York as the woHd’s outstanding woman flier. This is tbe third time the noted American ayiatrtic bas won tbe trophy awarded by the Inter national League of Aviators. Pause... Refresh B*®fMARK register, pat.d-io55|'' ^ -4 In event of tb i death of Chinese Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, he has named Pal Chung-Hsi to succeed him, ac cording to reports from the cap ital city of Chungking. Pal is a youthful South China general. COCA-COLA BOX. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. t WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING USED CARS IN.STOC 1939 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Town Sedan, blai paint, good rubber, excellent mechanical com tion. 1937 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan, excellent com tion. ware of fifth columnlstst” Injunction laid heavily Britons, Canadians and leans. Propaganda Is abroad Í world as never before. So public is hearing a new o o o c x 5 o so B s« Ii that it should saifeguard and powers of attention. ;e responsible ior whait and wc hear. The common use le radio has stressed this itlon; every radio listener |i choice of programs, and dial out that to which he not care to listen, the familiar story of the Jesus stressed the same It was a message for tultltude, spoken to a crowd t that the Teacher had Iraw into a boat, that :ht address the huge com- on 'the upper shore of the of Galilee, who had come all the many cMes and ;es of the region. For Gall- In our Lord’s itlme, be it ered, was a territory of population, besides being thoroughfare to Damascus the East, and No Ears this was no parable for a in few, but a word to the ÍS. It was drawn from the It was drawn from the hearing has impressed all teach ers of the race. Attention must come before intentdon. Purpose precedes power. Knowledge Is essentdal to action. Not without reason are the great prophets and poets and seers pictured, like Joan of Arc, as listening to voices. What we hear deter mines what we shall be and do. "Mind your ears” Is a pro found Injunction, especially ap- pllcaible In a world so filled with clamor and din that tlie quiet voices of wisdom are often drowned out. Choked-Out Crop Farming Is one endless war between weeds and crops. Doubt less hearers' heads nodded as sent as Jesus pictured the seed which fell amongat thorns and weeds, and was choked ito death. The discerning amongst them perceived, what the speaker later explained to His disciples, that life’s best things are often crowded out by the second-best or the worst. "As they go on their way”—the routine of life’s evorydayness—“They are choked with cares and riches and pleas ures of this life, and bring no fruit to perfection.” That Is the true picture of the modern scene. Most of the char acters that miss real fruition have simply let the best be crowded out. They 'talk itrlvlal- tles. Instead of the greater real 1934 Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan, reconditioned all ov 1935 Ford V-8 Coupe, original owner associated wit| our business. This car in good condition. 1936 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan, paint good, chanically in good condition. 1934 Chevrolet Coach, reconditioned, new paint jo A real buy. 1929 Ford Coach. Itles; they read the newspaper’s ion life, known to every comics Instead of its" important t; and it may well have news; they prefer trashy perlod- that a farmer was busy Icals‘to good books; ithey listen to ! his sowing on the sloping the radio’s jazz and humorists, Ibeyond the crowd. Be thait hath ears 'to hear, Ihim hear,” was the Mas- I application of His message. 1 figure of speech repeatedly ars In the Old Testahifnt I universal truth of heedless Instead of to fine music and serious discussion: they are bent on pleasure, instead of real liv ing; they put money ahead of religion; they are so bound up with Inferior Interests that they neglect life’s great realities. This 1 0 P o in ts G iv e n F o r H a n d lin g B e e f C a ttle L. I. Case, Extension animal husbandman of N. C. State College, says there are 10 fun damental points In beef cattle production... He lists them as follows: 1. Beef cattle cannot be pro duced economically without uti lizing pastures to the maximum. 2. Make use of the less saleable roughage as much as possible especially with the breeding herd during the winter months. 3. Use a purebred bull, pre ferably a proven sire. Not only should the bull be a good In dividual, but he should be of good ancestry. 4. Provide a balanced ration, including proteins, necessary minerals, and vitamins. 5. Do not construct or main tain costly quarters for bee! cattle. Overhead costs must be kept low. 6. Keep animals free from parasites, both Internal and ex ternal. Feeding parasites is al ways too expensive. 7. Make an effort to secura a high percentage of calves. The main causes for the low per centage of calf crops are con tagious abortion, and lack of at tention at breeding and calving time. 8. Conserve) the manure Since the maintenance of soil fertility is a much greater prob lem than can be satisfactorily met by the use of commercial fertilizers, the proper conserva tion of manure is an Important consideration. 9. Have pigs to follow fatten ing cattle. One pig to two or three steers will add profit to the enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build yon a home—Mocksvllle BuUding & Loan Association. FOR SALE — PIANO IN GOOD condition, walnut double bed, book case, several center tables, cot in good condition. Furni ture made by late J. J. Star- rette. See Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mocksville. H-8-3tp. CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 FOR Sl.OO, your name The Enterprise. imprinted. AUCTION SALE — FARM MA- chinery on Nov. 28, 10 a. m. at J. W. Long's farm Joining Kimbrough Furches’ fa r m near Smith Grove. Wheat Binder and drill, riding culti vator, cane mill with pan and other items. ll-15-2t. P in e F e n c e P o sts L a st If T r e a te d Not every farm has on it black locust, red cedar, bald cypress or the other durable woods de sirable for fence posts. But R W. Gracber, Extension forester of N. c. State College, says there are few farmers who can’t find some pine or gum trees from which long-lasblng fence posts can be made with the proper treatment of the wood with creo sote or some other preservative ■Tiocust, cypress, cedar, red mulberry and catalpa are so durable they require no treat, ment,” Graeber said, "but un fortunately most of these species have been exhausted on thou sands of North Carolina farms. However, even the least durable woods such as pine and gum can be made to last from fifteen years upward If properly treat ed.” The Extension forester rec ommends creosote. First, he says, have the wood peeled clean and thoroughly dry. Then place the posts on end In a L.oller containing creosote oil and boll for two hours. Posts should be in the oil to a depth of six Inches deeper than they will stand In the ground. Upon removal from the boiler, place the entire post| in P H IL C O R A D IO S — SALES A N D SERVICE. Fresh batteries eseh week for all makes. — Tonng Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-t( AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 23 at 10 a. m. by Mrs. Sallie Mc Mahan at Clegg Sheets Farm. 1 horse, 1 cow, mowing ma chine, buggy and harness, Z- horse plow, cnltiTators, com planters, fertilizer distribntor, straight plows, all kinds of farm and carpenter tools.ll-8.at. USED TIRES, batteries and aut* parts for all makes and slies. Wrecker service. Bodwell’s Plaoe, North MocksvUle near high school. Day phune 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. FOR SALE — 1930 FORD COUPE, Good running condition, good tires, V-8 wheels, privately owned. See R. Duke Tutterow, Mocksvllle, rout« I. C O T T O N F A R M E R S We buy cotton and seed. Bring your cotton to OS for ginning. J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Floyd Naylor, Mgr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A L E R S IN— B R IC K and SA N D WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 Night Fhone 119 FOR SALE — 50-GALLON HOT water tank and laundry heater with hot water coU. Bargain. Call The Enterprise, Phone 84. SINGER SERVING MACHINES— Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor oi Anderson buUd ing.—C. J. Angell, FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angell. BUTTERICK PATTERNS— ARK now sold at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Hiivlng qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last wUl and testament of F. K. Benson, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said F. K. Benson, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 26th 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 undorslgned at Mocksvllle, N. C. and malce prompt settlement. This the 26 day of Oct., 1040. MRS. BELL BENSON Administratrix of F. K. Benson, deceased. ll-8-6t B. c. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. BLUM'S 1941 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor ... a tank of cold creosote oil of the estate of Mrs. Lou L. and allow to remain for two S ' t y ! ’C th'c^ roto^ ?^thlfls to notify all persons havln THESE CARS ARE PRICED TO MOVE. IF YOU IN THE MARKET TO TRADE OR BUY, WE SUGGEST THAT YOU SEE US. W e a lso c a rry a fu ll lin e o f a n ti-fr e e z e a n d hea! e r s, b o th h e r e a n d a t th e S in c la ir S e r v ic e Station W e c h e c k y o u r c a r fo r le a k s fr e e o f chargq /m m àésan'^ Penningtoii Chevrolet C^.i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. wmi “ 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 R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C L E S T O Y S /yy/-■md 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. sssiîae .o r r Ailp C M 6M>aames Is the Indictment that lies over against most of us; we put ssec- ondary things first; we listen to the ignoble Instead of the noble. The Good Crop This picture of the three kinds of soil Is rather depressing and distressing, dsn’t it? It sounds like a jeremiad of contemporary cynics. Yet Jesus was no pessi mist, but in the highest sense a realist, and Ws plcture-story was climaxed with good seed in good soil, bearing iruit thirty, sixty, and a hundted-fold. Despite the hard wayside, the shallow soil on the rock, and the thorn- infested ground, the farmer got a crop. Most of his planting bore abundant fruit. Yes; and in the harvest field of the world, the'good Is greater than the bad; the successful more numerous than 'the failures. Human het-wts respond to noblest teaching. 'Most persons are honest, kindly, brotherly. For every shanty representing shlft- lessness or misfortune there are a score of well-kept homes, where a measure of prosperity obtains. There are wayward youth by the myriad but there| are millions more who walk the' straight road of integrity. DI-, vorces are scandalously many, but hppy homes outnumber them nine to one. Crocked politicians, crooked businessmen, crooked labor leaders, and down-right criminals mar the contemporary scene; but they are made doubly visible by (the clear, vast back- i ground of honest men and wo men of good Trtll. hours. Very satisfactory results ^Iso have been obtained, Graeber says, from the use of zinc chlor ide as a preservative. This Is much quicker, since green posts are used. In fact, the sooner they are treated after cutting, the better. Practically the only material needed are the preservative and an old Inner tube about 26 mches long. One end of the post Is elevated and a tube filled with zinc chloride is fitted over the higher end. In a short time the preservative will begin to flow into the sapwood of the post, forcing the natural sap out at the lower end. Generally, eight to twenty hours Is required to treat a post by this method. - - . . IBclaims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1941, or this notice will ne pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1940. F. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L, Furches R. ■ B, Sanford, Jr.Attorney ll-15-6t, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle vs George Clement Estate; Emma dement, widow, George Clement, Rufus Clement, Abby Clement, Davle County et al Under and by virtue of a judg ment in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Super ior Court oi Davle County, I, the undersigned commissioner, will offer for sale for delinq taxes for the years 1929-193 elusive, to the highest bidder ior cash at the courthouse door ot Davle County, on the 23 day oi November, 1940, at 12 o’clock. Noon, the following described lands, towlt: THANKSGIVING Very unique table decora tions. Pom Poms, Eoam, Snaps, Carnations. Novrt- ty Dish Garden, Potte* Plants. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N 'n LeGRANiyS P H A B M A C T ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W . Inn M St. SALISB U R Y, N . C. George C. Clement Lot No. 1, Beginning at a ilf at a stake Elijah Gaither’s corner and running S. 24 deg. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone; thence S. 42 deg. W. 21 chs. to a pine; thence N. 48 deg. W. 3.85 chs. to stone and white oak; PRICES The général level of prices re ceived by farmers In mid-Octo ber at local markets throughout I'he country was two points high er than In mid-September, re ports the U. S. Bureau of Agri cultural Economics. . thence N. 42 deg. E. 22.81 chs. to the beginning, containing 8 and 40/100 acres, more or less. This the 24 day of October, 1940.Date of Sale: November 23, 1940. Terms of Sale; CASH. JACOB STEWART ll-l-4t. Commissioner Merchants of the Netherlands FREE West Indies are increasing their offerings of goods from the United States. 10. Guard against disease, es pecially Bang’s disease and tu- bercuiosls. The. entire United States Is ñow practically free of bovine tuberculosis 'following comple tion of the eradication program In California, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture. U. S. Warships Ordered to Sea 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. NOTICE RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested In me by an order of’ the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County, N. C. In a certain matter entitled W. Henry Davis et al EX PARTE, I will re-sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door In Davle County on the 30th day of November, 1940, ait 12 o’clock noon 'the fol lowing described tracts of land;iFIRST ’TRACT: Begins at a stone on the S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green Corner; thence N. 2.75 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.; iiieiice N. 2.25 ciis. to tile beginning, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophia B. Click lands In 'the town of Mocksville, see plat made by W. 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, contain ing three (3) acres, more or less. Bidding will start at $630.00 This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1940.B. C. BROCKCommissioner Phone 151 ll-22-2t 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 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. To relieve Misery of 666 C O L D S Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism”-a Wonderful Liniment Here are three of the eighteen U. S. Navy training vessels manned by Naval Reservists which have been order ed from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic coast. They are the gunboats Paducah, Sacramento and Dubuque, shown in Chicago harbor. D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trad'rStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. FRESH & CURED Meats F IS 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 ) i; fliEiKïïüEisatti PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE WI/'-’ iC i-Пh. -'V l u -Л |iî ' ff- liH,; i P ï o m o t e d t o C o lo n e l K e lle r s V is it Licntenant-Colonel Chauncy AL Hooper, of New York City, has been promoted by Governor Ldiman to conunand the 369th Coast Artillery, colored unit, with the rank of Colonel. He is the first Negro to rise throoffh the ranks to command a major y.'ate military unit. < iro u p S h o p i n M o c k sv ille ELBAVH/LiE. — Those visiting I Ir. and Mrs. Loyd Miller during Гле week end were Mr. ana Mrs. I’dward Miller and daughter, .’’anet, and Grady Miller of Tyro, Mrs, Geo. Gobble, Helen, cf Iilnwood, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ГдИеу and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, all of Fork. Miss Magdalene Sldden spent Sunday afternoon with her auni, Mrs. Sallle Allen of Fulton. Ed and June Myers of Stone- vlUe spent the week end at home. Misses Mary Louis Hege, Sylvia Lawson, and Edith Ballr^y ■went to Winston-Salem to a pic ture show last week. Mesdames Loyd Miller, Charlie Broadway and Noah Hobertson spent Friday In Mocksville shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sldden and children spent Sunday afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sidden. Miss Rose Lee Hege was the tSonday guest of Miss Louise Tucker. Miss Wlllle Mae and Nelson Sldden spent Sunday afternoon . with Miss Ruby and Ray Byrd Clyde Byrd has returned to the COC camp after spending five dajB with his mother, Mrs. M. T . Byrd. C. W. Hall and Bill Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday night at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fry and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr and Airs. Had Sldden. Rad Sldden and son, J. H., spent Monday and Tuesday in Шпз1оп.8а1ет. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker went to JUnwood Saturday aiternoon. Oaip Hendrix spent the week end at his home at Llnwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Saturday In Wln.s- ton-ealem. HOKTH F O R K PER SO N A LS M O iW H PORK. — Mr. and Mr». Giles Poster spent Sunday afternooin with their daughter, Mr*. Cicero Bailey. w aile Allen of Mocksville spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AUen. George Carter, who has besn quite sick, is Improving. A, N. Livengood and Buster Carter visited him Sunday. Alden Smith of Mocksville spent the week end with W. C. and Joyce Allen. Sale of iced drinks in Mexico City has been banned. In S ta te s v ille KAPPA. — Rev. J. W. Fink niled Ills regular appointment at Salem Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. ' Kooncz had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz and faiinily and Mri:, Glenn Koontz and daughter, Mr and Mr.s. Darr Miller and Joe Henly. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Tom McDaniel of Rowan visit ed in this ■lommunity Monday. Mt. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter of near Harmony visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud Sunday afternoon. (Mrs. E. M. Keller and son visited friends In Statesville Sunday aXtemoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartntr and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Snider of Dullns. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, M rs. T u tte r o w Is Im p r o v in g CENTER. — Mrs. H. P. Tut terow, who has been a patient at the Davis hospital for tho past several days is getting along fine and expects to be able to return hom e' in a few days. Rev. W, J, S. Walker, who has been indisijosed the past five days, is reported much better. Mr, and Mrs. O. O. Tutterow and children of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Manor of High Point spent the ,week end with Miss Stella Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dyson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and Miss Sarah Everhardt of V/lns- ton-Slem spent Sunday with \^ s. J. C. Bowles. Misses Priscilla and Henrietta Howard of Cana are spending the week with their sister, Mrs. Alvin H. Dyson. B o g e r F u n e r a l H e ld T u e s d a y ^ Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Ida Ciai’y Boger, 71, at Ijames Cross Roads Methodist church with in- terment in the church cemetery. Mrs. Boger died Sunday night at the home of her son, W. D. Boole on route 2. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Clary. Survivors Include three daugh ters, Mrs. J. S. Blackwelder of Salisbury, Mrs. Elmer Rayel of Clinston, Florida, and Miss Phoebe Boger of Greensboro; two sons, W. D. Boole and J. D. Boger both of Mocksville, route 2; two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Smith of Mocksville, route 1, Mrs. Claudia Hunter of Statesville; three brothers, J. W. and Prank of Mocksville, route 1, and Oharlle of Charlotte. There were many floral tri butes. Pallbearers were R. N. Rimimage, W. W. Smith, T. A, Blackwelder, clay Allen, Lonnie Garner and John Brown. R . S . F e r e b e e D ie s S u d d e n ly Robert Stevenson Ferebee, 65, died suddenly Monday night at the home of a niece, Mrs. J, E. Tutterow at Center, while on a visit. He lived at his farm in the county. Unmarried, he is survived by a brother, W. M. Ferebee of Winston. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at the Pino Methodist church and burlai was in the church cemetery. In early life Mr. Ferebee was a salesman for the Ogburn To bacco Co. in Winston, later oper ated the brick store at Clem mons and at one time ran a illllng station In South Mocks ville. RECORDDS Of the 17 Cabarrus County poultrymen beginning demon stration flock records last Octo ber, 16 completed their records, reports W. H. Williams, assist ant farm agent of the State Col lege Extension Service. Tags Show They’re Not Spi] Precautions against sabotage are so stringent! served at the Glenn L. Martin aircraft plant in Baltil Md., that even Martin himself must y.'car an identifie button when going about the plant. Martin is showi ducting Lieut. Gen. H. H. Arnold, deputy chief of tl S. Army general staff, on an inspection tour. Arnol( is wearing the tag. Most Valuable Selection by 24 sports w iters of Hank Greenberg as tbe tnoitt valuable player in the American League niarlu second time the tall left fielder of the Detroit Tigers has received the honor, iiae first time was In 1935. Geenberg also led the league with 41 home runs. His batting aver age was .340. AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION DIXIE RADIO SERVICE Radio Repairing and Parts for all Makes AH Makes of Vacuum Cleaners Repaired East Liberty & Lee Sts. Phono 9203 SALISBURY, N. O. For The Best Merchandise & Easiest Terms Buy All Your House Furnishings From L. B. PRICE MERCANTILE C O M P A N Y ••HOUSE TO HOUSE SALESMEN" Or call at our office whlcb''ls open until 9:30 a. m. during week & all day Saturdays. 716 West Innis St., Phone 94, Salisbnry BARRINGER SHOE SHOP J. H. “Jim” BARRINGER, Mgr. Expert Shoe Rebnilders and Luggage Repair 119 West Fisher Phone 194 SALISBURY, N. C. Common Face and Fire Brick for Every Need ISENHOUR BRICK & TILE C O M P A N Y , In c . Brick and XUe Manufacturers East Spencer Phone 144 SALISBURY, N. C. KENNERLY'S MEN'S SHOP C O M P L E T E M E N ’S F U R N IS H IN G S Wilson Bros., HaberdAshery, Knox Hats Hickok Accessories — Snits Tailored to Order Arcade Bldg. Phone 42 S A U S B U R Y , N . C. MAIN DRUG CO. Soda— Snndrics—C ifs n Cosmetics mnd PiM criptlOB Serrlcc 200 South M ain St. Phone ISS SA LIS B U R Y , N. C. ROWAN PCX SERVICE Feeds — Seeds and Fertilizers Farm and Poultry Supplies 321 North Lee St. Phone 573 SALISBURY, N. C. Ask Your Dealer For The Products Ot GRIMES MILLING CO. Flour, Com Meal and Feeds 600 North Church St. Phone 273 SALISBURY, N. C. From The Leading Business Firms Of SALISBURY, N. C. To Friends and Customers of Mocksville and Surrounding Territory W e , th e im d e r sig n e d b u s in e s s fir m s, w is h to e x p r e s s o u r a p p r e c ia tio n a n d th a n k s fo r th e b u s in e s s w e h a v e h a d in th e p a s t fr o m o u r fr ie n d s a n d c u sto m e r s th r o u g h o u t D a v ie C o u n ty . I t is o u r d e sir e to m e r it y o u r p a tr o n a g e a n d s h o w o u r a p p r e c ia tio n a t a ll tim e s fo r th e b u si n e s s y o u h a v e th r o w n o u r w a y . W e ta k e th is m e a n s to e x te n d to y o u a w e lc o m e to o u r p la c e s o f b u s in e s s a n d to a s s u r e y o u o f o u r fu ll e s t c o o p e r a tio n to o u r m u tu a l a d v a n ta g e a n d s u g g e s t th a t y o u K E E P T H I S P A G E F O R A F U T U R E B U Y I N G G U ID E HAYNES SERVICE NO. 1 De Sales—HUDSON—Service ‘•Americas Safest Car” indabie Used Cars — Esso Products .'ashing — Polishing and Lubrication 204 West Innis St. Phone 11 SALISBURY, N. C.Phone 1840 WEST INNIS NEWS STAND L E A D IN G N E W S D E A L E R S Drinks — Smokes and Smokers Supplies 113 West Innis S t Phone 9235 S A L IS B U R Y . N . C. SUPERIOR OIL CO. Distribotora Cities Service Prodocts Kool Motor GaM iine and Kool Motor Motor Oils Office u d Plant on Filbert St. Phone 99 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. CRESCENT MOTOR CO. Your Pontiac Dealer Bargains In Used Cars Sales—Service and Easy Terms 215 East Innes St. Phone 560 SALISBURY, N. C. It Costs Less At Sterchi’s To Furnish Yonr Home STERCHI BROS. STORES, IN C . REAL CONVENIENT TERMS 124 East Innes St. Phone 1934 SALISBURY, N. C. LUDWICK'S AMOCO S E R V IC E 24 H O U R SERV IC E Amoco Gasoline and Motor Oils Washing, Greasing, and Polishing Tire and Battery Repair — Road Service 500 South Main St. ! Phone 9182 S A LIS B U R Y , N. C, COUNTRY'S RADIO S E R V IC E Guaranteed Radio Service on ail Makes Or Models “AUTO RADIOS A SPECIALXI” 110 West Liberty St. Phone 284 SALISBURY, N. C. WHITE PACKING CO. YOUR HOME PACKING HOUSE Offering Fhiest Quality JHams, Bacon, Lard and Sonthcm Style Sausaere Ask For White’s Products At Your Grocer West Liberty St. Phone 765 SALISBURY, N. C. MCCANLESS MOTOR CO. Dodge & Plymouth Cars & Dodge Trucks Dependable Used Cars Sales — Service — Parts — Easy Terms 122 East Council St. Phone 59 Service Dept.—Phone 39 SALISBURY, N. C. SOUTH MAIN MOTOR CO. Your Oldsmoblle Dealer— Sales & Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service General Repair & Wrecks Rebuilt Like New 904 South M ain Phone 1174 S A U S B U R Y , N . C. SALISBURY LAUNDRY A. S. JO N E S, SR. Prop.A Service For Every Purse Expert R n r Cleaiilnc QuaUty The Best 135 East Fisher St., Phone 292, Saiisbory JO E F O S T E R , Mocksville Representative Telephone Mocksville 147 A. C. MENIUS CO. Wrecker and Repatar Service PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE •'Ask The Man Who Owns One” WE NEVER CLOSE N. Main and Liberty Phone 707 SALISBURY, N. C. FRICK COMPANY Frick Engines, Sawmills, Threshers, Min- neapolis-Mollne Tractors, Combines and Harvesters, Ann Arbor Boilers. Near Southern Depot Phone 335 SALISBURY, N. C. SWARTZ AND CO. We have for sale new structural steel, good usable Iron pipe all sizes at reasonable prices. Sterilized wiping rags. We buy hides, furs, scrap uon and metal of all kinds. 421 North Lee St, Phone 1289 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Is th e T itle J u s t ly A p p lie d to th e B u s in e s s P e o p le o f R o w a n C o u n ty . P a tr o n iz e T h e s e F r ie n d ly M e r c h a n ts W H E N Y O U S H O P A W A Y F R O M H O M E INSIST ON HOLSUM ICE CREAM “Your Good Taste Will Tell You That llctc Is Good Taste” Made and Distributed By HOLSUM ICE CREAM CO, 1003 South Fulton . Phone 261 SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber and Building Material Mill Work for Home and Industrial Buildinf; N. Long St. Phone 93SALISBURY, N. C. GEORGE H. RUSHER'S M A R K E T Located In Allen’s Grocery Store Fine Native and AVestem Meats BEST FOR YOUR MONEY 125 East Innis St. Phone 2163 SALISBURY, N. C. SALISBURY MARBLE AND GRANITE CO., INC. Builders of Memorials That Last Till Ever Lasting 1301-1303.1305 South Main Phone 359 ___________SALISBURY, N. C. DRY'S CASH GROCERY IN D E P E N D E N T G R O C E R A M odem Grocery Service Choice Cuts of Branded Western Steaks A C O M P L E T E F O O D M A R K E T 501 N . M ahi Phone 181 S A LIS B U R Y , N . C. COBB'S SERVICE CENTER A. H . C O B B , Prop. Quality Groceries and Meats Country Produce Bought and Sold Located on Statesville Road Phone 2239 SA LIS B U R Y , N . C. FARABEE BROS. Reliable Dry Cleaners and Dyers Service You Will Like 122 East Innis Telephone 213 SALISBURY, N. C. “IF IT SWIMS—WE HAVE IT” ROWAN FISH MARKET 3. B. HARRISON, Mgr. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fish and all Kinds Seafoods 111 East Council Phone 457 SALISBURY, N. C. STOUDEMIRE'S F U R N I T U R E S T O R E Complete Home Furnishers New and Slightly Used Furniture At REAL BARGAIN PRICES 310 Salisbury Ave, Spencer Phone 1106 COMPLIMENTS OF Your Neighborhood Sinclair Dealer. He’s A Good Man To Know. Let Him Service Your Car or 1>uck with Superior H. C. Gasoline-Opaline Motor Oils and Greases. Distribated By OIL PRODUCTS CO. South Salisbury Phone J216 SAUSBURY, N. C. In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE Tiie Paid Circulation of Any Other Newspaper^ Here & There ICOTTON F. R. Beauchamp of route 1, d'/ance, reports that he raised J_387 pounds of cotton this year an acre and a half. He [jlowed the crop five times and 400 pounds of 2-9-3 ferti- Izcr to the acre. ILLS BUCK “Dad” Frank Brown and Dr. V. Greene went to Pender iiunty last week deer hunting |ind Mr. Brown killed the largest Lck shot in thait section in 10 bars, one with 8 points and I'elghing 240 pounds. The big bucit was first seen by Dr. Oreene who shouted to- Mr. iBrown and the latter broke both bind legs with his firet shot, ni.ssing wlDh the second, so Dr. iGreene says. The latter then linished the Job with a knife. ICHOOLS All the schools of the county dosed for the Thanksgiving holl- Jays. School will be resumed ionday morning as usual. The Rirmlngton school was closed all veek for the Installailon of a new heating plant. It will re- iume operation Monday, too. V O L U M E L X n “AU The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 2 9 , 1 9 4 0 "AU Tiie County News For Everybody” N 0 .4 7 "AUNT JENNIE" HANEL|NE ATIEHDS FIRST SHOW AND WINS CAKE PRIZE rOBACCO PRICES M. M. Bowles recently sold his iobacco. He had 2,030 pounds and it brought $632.58. The crop «as grown on a little less than an acre. Some black wrappers brought 01 cents. Last year he had 1,537 pounds which sold for «25. COTTON G IN N IN G Cotton glnninga are running behind last year, only 1,958 bales «Ing ginned In Davie prior to iov. 14 this year against 3,062 lales at tlie same time last year. In Davidson the glnnlngs were 873 bales against 1,184 last year. REPRESENTS CLASS Miss Helen Stroud, student at Mitchell College, was chosen to represent the Junior class at a ecent meeting of American Col leges, which was held at Guilford College. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, president of Mitchell. Helen is a member of the Grace Ramsey Society and is also a member of the A Cappella Choir. BIRTHS, DEATHS There were 28 births, of which 4 were colored. In Dftvle county during the month of October 25 to November 25, according to a report by the health depart ment. There were 10 white deaths and two colored. MARRIAGES Dorothy Lee Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wooten of County Line, and Clyde Jor dan, son of Dave Jordan, were recently married at the office of the county register of deeds by P. R. Leagans, magistrate. Mr. Leagans also officiated att the recent marriage of Edna Miller, daughter of W. J. and Coy Mil ler of route 4, to Cecil Angell, son of Hiawatha and Dewey An gell of route 4. The marriage took place at the home of Mrs. Spry at Mocksville. BDCBY. — Miss Jennie Hane- line, 83, attended her first show last Saturday night at the Ad vance high school and won a cake at the cake walk. The oldest person present, “Aunt Jennie” had a big time and was extended congratula tions ail around. She had her first cake walk with Paul Cor natzer and second with Dewey Moore of Greensboro, one of the musicians of the show. A large crowd was presen't. PERSONALS Miss Inez Coble of Itones spent the week end with Miss Racie Cornatzer. ■Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. M rs. F e r e b e e H e a d s C a n a H o m e C lu b OANA. — Oana Home Demon stration club met Wednesday afternoon, November 20, with Miss Beatrice Hill. The meeting was called to order by the pres ident, Mrs. Joe Ferebee. Miss Hill gave the devotionals. Miss Mackle read a jjoem. The ac complishments for the past year were discussed. Plans for a Christmas program were made. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Joe Ferebee; vlce-preslden't. Miss Beatrice Hill; secretary, Mrs. M. D. pope; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lester Richie. The club presented Mrs. Clar ence Gaither, who was formerly Miss Margaret Latham, with a miscellaneous shmver. Miss Hill served delicious re freshments to the following: Mesdames N. H. Collette, Paul Eaton, Lester Richie, A. D. Richie, Joe Perebee, J. B. Cain, M. D. Pope, Robert Furches, E. F. Etchison and Miss Florence Mackle. PERSONALS iMr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their Sunday guests Mrs. Davis from Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle' Davis of Albe marle. Miss Nelda Pope spent Satur day night In Winston-Salem with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White. Miss Bessie Latham of Wins- ton-Salem spent the week end at home. 'Misses Lucile and Gladys Cain of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Misses Henrietta and Priscilla Howard spent last week at Cen ter with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. T w o D a v ie D r a fte e s L e a v e H e r e D ec. 5 Two Davlc county men will leave here December by bus for Ft. Bragg, the first quota of the county in tho sclcctlve draft... These two will be tak en from the volunteers and will be the first two who pass the physical examin.ation that will be given them today by Dr. Lester P. Martin, examin ing physician of the board. The draft board met last Monday night to begin classi fying the registrants. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night and registrants will be classified according to the order in which their order number was drawn In Wash ington. P .-T .A . N a m e s C o m m itte e s SHEFFIELD, — Approximately sixty attended the meeting of Cheshire P.-T.A. at the school Monday night. A short program was given by Mrs. Henry Hudson, teacher. After the program, the follow ing committees were appointed: lights, Lattle B. Ratledge, Rob ert Smith, Lonnie Gaither; yards, R. C. Salmons, Bascom R. Rich ardson; grade-imoQiers, Mrs. Noah Ijames, Mrs. A’ltman Cleary and Mrs. Lattle B. Rat ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and children of Greensboro were (Continued on page four) M rs. G reen V isits C en ter CENTER, — Mrs. J. B, Green visited Mrs. J. E, Tutterow Sun day, Mr D. G. Tutterow, Jr., who holds a position in Washington, D. C„ spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Mrs. M. E. Tutterow and D. O. Tutterow Jr., made a trip to Burlington one day last week. Will Burton of Rowan county visited his sister, Mrs. Sallle Bov;ies, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwlgglns of Mocksville visited Mrs. J. C. (Continued on page four) % m k CLAOS WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY HI6HT TO OPEN LOCAL CHRISTHAS SEASON MAKE PUNS ROAD FINISHED Work has been completed on surfacing the new road from Advance to highway 158, a three- stretch. Surfacing was fin ished from the Mud Mill road to 801 last Saturday. I B ox S u p p e r I To B e H e ld FULTON. — There will be a I box supper at Fork community I building Saturday night, Dec. 7. I The public is invited. The pro- ¡ceeds will go to Fulton church Sherman Myers of Winstpn- I Salem was a visitor in our com- I nuinity Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. John Lanier and [children spent Saturday night I with Joe Bailey of Elbavllle, Mr, and Mrs, George Howard I and daughter, Elaine, spent Sun- I day with Mrs, Howard’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs, Boger of Bethel. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye and jMlsfes Vivian Pack and Rose M rs. T u tte r o w H a s G u e sts CON(X)RD. — Miss Naomi Ber rier and Sam Winslow of High Point visiicd ill our coimnunlty Sunday. ■ Miss Hope Sechrest spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bivins and Mr. Bivins of Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs, James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and Mrs, Minnie Swlcegood of Salisbury were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Hodgin and daughter, Dorothy Sue, and Miss Tiitha Rae McCullough of Mocksville visited Mrs, Hodgln’s mother, Mrs, J, N, Tutterow Sun day night. 'Ml-, and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown spent Sunday night wHh Mrs, J. W, Martin' and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday. S c h o o l L u n c h e s A t S m ith G r o v e Smith Grove School recently stanted its lunch room. Slxty- three lunches were served on the opening day, and the children like It. •The fhrst plans for this pro ject were made by the P.-TA. last spring. At that time It was decided to try to get the lunch room started this year. It was also decided that Smith Grove should have part with Cooleemee In their garden project. The garden was very good and many jars were filled with vegetables. There are also potatoes and dried beans from the garden. The P.-T.A. has been able to raise the money to equip the room. One of the vacant rooms in the building is tteing used for this purpose. It has been screen ed, shelves have been made in the closets, tables have been made and covered with lino leum. The work of preparing the room has been done by the men of the community. The ladles have done a great deal, not only in buying the equip ment, but also In raising the money for the purpose. Mrs. Jack Sheets is in charge of the room. K o o n tz F a m ily V is it M ille r s KAPPA. — Rev. Fink will fill his regular appointment at Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Koontz and family and Mr, and Mrs. F, W. Koontz and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller of South River Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cartner and daughters, Betty Alice and Ruth, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, P. L, Cartner of Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and family of Woodleaf spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. 'Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent Sunday with relatives near Har mony. Miss Lillian Hendrix of Fork Church spent the week end with Miss Geneva Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones had as their Sunday guests Mrs. W A. West and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Laplsh and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mrs. Lillian Koontz, who has been Indisposed for several weeks is showing some improvement. Mrs. J. D. Walker still con tinues to Improve. G en e r a l C h a irm a n SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS This week’s war news cite the apparent continued success of Greece against Italy and more important the plea of Britian for more aid from this country. It is pointed out, however, that Italy may throw heavy reinforcements into Albania or Hitler may move through the Balkans to aid Italy. At the present the situation has improved for England in the Near East and relief of pressure at home has en abled Britian to pour reinforcements into the Near East, particularly in bombing points in Italy such as the Arsenal at Turin. German bombings of the midlands where munition manufacture is concentrated in England continues by Germany, together with lighter but constant night raids on London. British bombings of strategic bases in Ger- man-occupied areas and in Germany, particularly Ham- biu-g where shipping construction is heavy, likewise con- tine by the Royal Air Force. U. S. SCENE For the first time since the war started England has decided to lift the veil of censorship and allow citizens in this country to leam something of the real damage done in Britian and of Britian’s present condition. Brit- ian’s Minister of Shipping admits that the construction of ships does not keep pace with the losses and it is oflicially admitted that much damage has been done in industrial towns by night bombings. The English people, while their morale remains high, are crying for the scalp of Lord Halifax, foreign secretary, worried because the Germans appear to hold the initiative in diplomacy as well as in the military field. It Is also admitted that conditions in the air raid shelters are ter rible and the menace to health more dangerous potentially than Nazi bombs. Lord Lothian, British ambassador in Washington, re turns from England saying that England is coming to the end of her financial rope and that credit must be extended her by America. Revealation of the condition in England is made in this country in order to encourage the American people to lend more and faster aid. War loans to Britian must await discussion until after the first of the year follow ing a vote of the Senate foreign relations committee Wed nesday when the question was postponed. Sir Milton Cross, buyer for the English government in this country, states on a visit to London that orders for more than $2,000,000,000 have been placed in this country for airplanes and merchant ships. A 12-day strike at the Vultee Aircraft factory in Cali fornia ends and workers resume getting an’ increase in wages of $1,400,000. Senator Reynolds states more strikes in defense industries in this country may be xpected, that they are Communist-inspired and says legislation should be passed to forbid such strikes. __________ FOR NEEDY REV. E. M. AVETT, above, is general chairman of the groups that are providing for ihe of ficial opening of the Christmas season here Saturday night and providing baskets and Cbristnuw bags for needy families and chil dren of bavle county. B a r b e c u e S u p p er A t B u r to n H o m e ELBAVILLE. — Mrs. C la ra The Queen Leaves New York I Mary Livengood of Fork spent phe week end at High Point. . „ -u Joe Hege of Hanes was a visit- Mrs, Ella Harris of Ephesus - - 'spent Sunday with her mother,I or here Sunday. A number from here attended I the singing at Fork Sunday even-I 'ne. Mrs. D. C. Poster. Kathleen Crotts was the Sun day guest of Peggy Daniel. APPEAR The Trail Riders, radio enter tainers, will appear at the court house Saturday night at 8 o’clock sponsored by the young peoples class of the Ijames Crpss Roads Baptist church. Black smoke pouring from her funnels, the Queen Elizabeth, worid’s largest ship, backs out of her New York pier, on her way to war duty. Designed for luxury, the 85,000-ton British liner is reported destined for work as a troopship. Bailey attended the achievement Day program at Cooleemee Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Waller last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee and baby and Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and son, Charles, all of Wins ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Quite a number of people at tended the surprise birthday dinner given in honor of Mrs. T. P. Bailey. There was a large crowd present and a sumptuous dinner spread. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. John Church, John, Jr, and Miss Ruth Phelps of Wins ton-Salem, visited her mother, Mrs. Fritz Hege, Sunday. Mrs. Rufus Matthews spent the week end with Addison Mat thews family. Mrs. Addison Matthews Is in the Baptist hospital. They have a now baby son. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children visited Mr. and Mrs J, F. Burt»n Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherman of Hanestown visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sherman Sunday af ternoon. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Saturday, Nov. 16. at the home of Mrs. Dan Lawson with Mrs. Eulis Adkins as associate hostess. The meet ing was called to order by the ¡jrtc'idanl, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, The Chaplin, Mrs. Betty Tucker, read the 97th, Psalm, followed by prayer. After the business dis cussion an Interesting program was rendered by Mesdames Gladys Ratledge, Annie Burton, and Annie Hall, The hostesses served delicious sandwiches, cake and pickles and coffee. In De cember the society will meet with Mesdames J. F. Burton and C. W, Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGee and son, Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and son, Charles and Mrs. Betty Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall All- mond at' Thomasville, Mr, and Mrs, F, P, Tucker .spent Sunday with Joe Bailey, Quite a number of people from this community and from Ad vance attended the barbecue supper given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. *. P. Burton Friday night. Si)aln fears Its wheat crop this year will be only 80 per cent of nonnal. Plans have been completed for the official opening of the Christmas season In Davie coun ty Saturday,night and for pro- . vlding Christmas baskets and gifts for the needy. Santa Claus will arrive, at 7:30 p. m. and he will distribute candy to the children as he makes his appearance on the square. There will be a parade, con sisting ot the high school band. Boy and Girl Scouts and the parade will assemble at the Methodist church at 7:15 p. m. Following the parade there will be a concert on the square by - the band, after which a short appeal will be made for funds i to afford basket gifts for the ^ needy. The Christmas lights will be i turned on for the first time r Saturday night. FIREWORKS As added entertainment there , will be a fireworks display on. the square at 8 oVslock Saturday- night to wind up the formal Christmas opening. Rev. E. M. Avett, general chair man ot the Christmas event, meit Tuesday night with mem bers ot the various committees > when details were completed. , Baskets ot food will be distri buted this year to tho needy of the county, white and colored, and Christmas gifts of fruits, nuts, candles and toys will be given to needy children who might otherwise know little of Santa. The list of tho needy will be furnished by the welfare depart- ’ ment. Each family, and child to receive the Christmas baskets and gifts will be mailed a card, . as was done last year, and they y will be notified where to come for their gifts. It is planned to have a number of convenient ^ storage places In the county for distribution ot the gifts. De- tails of the distributing centers will be announced later. It was planned to raise $150 ;; this year to provide money to ; buy the food ond other articles ' for the baskets and bags. Personnel of the various com mittees, first named being chalS i; man, handling the event this : year Includes: Lighting: Joe Patner, T. I. ' Caudell and R. L. Lyerly. Program: Dr. P. H. Mason, P. J. Johnson, Mrs. G. N. Ward and ; Mrs, T. J. Caudell. Publicity: O. C. McQuage, Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Oanva.s.s for funds: J. B. Grant. G. N. Ward, Mrs. Knox John- ■ stone, Mrs. S. B. Hall, E. C. Morris, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Jeff C^audell, W. M. Pennington and H. S. Walker. Basket: Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Miss Lucille Martin, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Rachel Foster, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. W. M. Pen- nington, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Treasurer: Knox Johnstone. • NORTH FORK PERSONALS Miss Ruth Chandler spent Sunday with her Krandparonts Mr, and Mr.s. Jess Myers, Misses Ruth and Loui.se Foster have accepted positions at Hanes Knitting Mill in Winston-Salem. Misses Vivian Pack, Rosemary Livenpood and Bonnie Rose Frye spent tihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. Beuford Owens In High Point. Several In our community at tended the singing at the Fork community building Sunday. j Miss Mary Nell Jones has a ' position with Hanes Knitting ) Mill in Winston-Salem. ; it';' : ■ ■ ‘ VI ■ ■ ■ -V-V’ll'-'i J PAGE 2 TUE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19. |w %||V, ' tel i.. ^, Nazi Bombs Level Historic Cathedral at Coventry Wave after wave of Nazi bombers unloaded tons of historic St. Michacl’s Cathedral, centuries old, and of pure Gothic architecture, with only its 303-foot spire undam-bombs upon the industrial city of Coventry, “Detroit” of England, leaving it a crumbling mass of debris and fires- wept ruin with thousands dead and injured. This is R e a v is I n fa n t P a s s e s A w a y HUNTING OREEK. — Clyde Jordan and Miss Dorothy Woot en, who were married November 9, arc making their home at NoPiolk, Virginia. One or the Infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls died last Thursday. Mrs. Lou Edwards of.^ocks- viUe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwards. M ss Edna Parks spent Thurs day with Mrs. Eugene Quillan o i Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith Sunday. Gilmer Richardson visited his sister, Mrs. Guy Gaither, at Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Roy Stroud and children spemt Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck. Mrs. Gilmer Richardson and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Northern Ireland will buy a ship for the internment of Re publican prisoners. aged. Berlin reported 500 planes were used in the 10 Vs hour raid upon the hapless city. WEEK END SPECIALS IN OUR TOMATOES Q No. 2 can w C TWO FOR 15c ORANGES Dozen 10c 15c APPLES, Stamen Winesap, bu. COCOANÜTS Each HUNTING COATS HUNTING CAPS SHELL VESTS PETERS SHELLS. Ш $ 3 .4 8 ................7 5 € S I .0 0 8 S c 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $2 5 .0 0 cash BABY CRIBS BABY ROCKERS $ 1 0 .7 5 9 8 c W h e n y o u c o m e to to w n S a tu r d a y to s e e S a n ta C la u s, d o n ’t fa il to se e o u r d is p la y o f C h r istm a s to y s a n d g ifts — e le c tr ic tra in s, tr ic y c le s , b ic y c le s , c o a ste r s, g a m e s. SMITH & SMOOT H e n r y L . B la k e R ite s T u e sd a y Henry L. Blake, 75, well-known farmer of the Farmington com munity died suddenly about 12:15 o’clock Sunday afternoon, at Woodleaf, while visiting his dau ghter, Mrs. G. W. Ratledge. He was in his susual health until the time he was stricken, and his passing was most unexpect ed. - The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock, at Farm ington Baptist Church. Burial was in the Farmington Ceme tery. Mr. Blake was born Septem ber 13, 1865, at Advance, the son of John and Margareta Jarvis Blake. He spent his early life in <the Advance community, mov ing to Farmington about 30 years ago. Mr. Blake was a member of Farmington Baptist Church, where he was an active worker for many years, serving as a deacon the greater part of the time. He retired from active work as a farmer about five years ago. Mr. Blalce was twice married, the first time to Miss Belinda McDaniel, who lived only a few years, leaving two children, W. A. Blake, of Lewisville, and John Blake, of Advance. Later, he was married to Miss Junie Grif fin, who died in 1930, leaving the following children: Mrs. G. W. Ratledge and Clinton Blake, Woodleaf: Roy Blake, Sanford; Charlie and J a m e s Blake, Greensboro; Mrs. J. H. Cash, Wlnston-Saiem, Route 4; J. M. Blake, Kernersville; Frank Blake, Farmington; Miss Laura Lee Blake, of the home. Several grandchildren also survive. M rs. L . F . W a rd C lu b H o s te ss PINO. — The Friendly Book club held its November meet ing at the home of Mrs. L. F. Ward with Mrs. Pearl Teague presiding. An Interesting pro gram was presented by Mes dames L. L. Miller, O. R. Allen, and Odell James. The club gave Rev. Daliis Renegar and Rev. J. W. Vestal fruit cakes for Thanksgiving. During the social hour the hostess assisted Dy her daugh ter, Frances Lee, and Mrs. George Steelman served refreshments to twelve members. The December meeting of the club wUl be with Mrs. Walter West. Mrs. F. R. McMahan, who has been confined to her bed, is not Improving. Mrs. Louise Ward, who has had the grippe, is much better. Miss Libby Deese of Boone spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deese. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward of Badln, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hol den and children of Yadkinville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Ward. LIME This year Madison County farmers have used approximately 4,031 tons of ground agricultural limestone, all but 1,000 tons be ing secured through the AAA program, says Farm Agent P. R. Elam. Australia haa postponed inde-i finitely its plan to manufacture automobiles. N. E. MCCOLLUM DIES AT HOME Funeral services for Newton Ell (Joe) McCollum who died at his home dn Yadklnville early Tuesday morning, will be con ducted this (Wednesday) after noon at 2 o’clock from Union Cross Friends Church. The Rev. O. V. CaudUl, the Rev. J. H. Greene, the Rev. R. L. West, the Rev. Charles Hutchens, the Rev. R. L. Speer, and the Rev. Mrs. M. A. Cox will be in charge of the services. Burial will Ije in the church graveyard. He was a member of Union Cross Friends Church and the Yadkinville J. O. U. A. M. which organization will have charge of the graveside service and serve as active pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be John D. Hol comb, W. E. Rutledge; C. K. ’Todd, Albert Hudson, Carl Johnson, Roy Johnson, C. W. Driver, Bud Vestal, Paul Holden, Dr. L. S. Hall, Dr. H. A. Brandon, A. L. Inscore. J. L. Crater, Lon West, Raymond Cleary, John Dobbins, H. E. Barnard, CMnton Hall, La fayette Williams, Homer Wago ner, S. T. Cheek, R. B. Long, Nella Todd, Loyd Dixon, Murk Nicholson, Tom Driver, Luther Mason, Lloyd Mason, B. H. Din kins, H. H. McKnigait, A. H. Logan, F. C. Bolin, R. M. Wells, and T. S. Collins. 'Mr. McCollum was born In Yadkin County, the son of John and Kuth Mills McCoUum. He had lived all his Ufe in the county moving to Yadklnville 22 years ago. He was 68 years old. For many years he was connect ed with the produce and mer cantile business in various parts of the county. He was married twice, first to Miss Sara Margaret Hotison who died several years ago. His second wife, the former Miss Ida Cheek, survives him. Surviving are also two daughters, Mrs. Howard Logan and Miss Ada McCollum of Yadklnville; one son. Clay McCollum of Yadkin ville; one step-son, W. C. Sprin kle of Los Angeles, California; one step-daughter, Mrs. W. G. North of East Bend; two broth ers, Houston McCollum of Yad- Mnvllle, and A. G. MCCoUum of Hamptonvllle; and one half- brother, Will Hinshaw of Yadkin ville, Route 1. "I Want Mummy!” PARITY PRICE FOR TOBACCO GIVEN BOOST A 20 per cent price boost in burloy and flue-cured tobacco last week became law as Presi- dont Roosevelt signed the Flan- nagan bill, terminating a long fight by tobacco men for increas ed parity. The law now requires that the parity price on flue-cured to bacco be Increased from 18.5 cents to 22.4 cents — that of burloy tobacco from 17.2 cents to 21.8. The same measure also stipu lated a separate crop referen dum for dark cured and dark air-cured tobaccos for the pro duction control and benefit pay ment program. Officials expect two specific benefits to result from the sign ing of the bill, althought It comes now at such a date that It probably will have little ef fect on current tobacco markets. However, It Is expected that tobacco will share In parity payments If they become avail able under terms similar to legis lation now in effect. A few par ity payments may be made to growers this year according to officials of the AAA. Secondly, the Commodity Cre dit Corporation will be authoriz ed to extend more liberal loans to growers on their crops. The referenda move has been advocated because of fluctuating conditions that stem from un certain market demands among warring nations. FORESTRY A part of the 4-H Club pro gram in Jackson County for the remainder of the school year will be devoted to different phases of forestry work, reports Farm Agent G. R. Lackey. CAMPAIGN A county-wide campaign to eradicate Bangs disease of cat tle in Yancey County has just gotten underway, reports R. H. Crouse, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Eire is trying to improve its trade relations with the United States. For All Kinds Of Job Printing—Call The Enterprise ! - i 29, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE This Christmas CIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS , . and Y o u G iv e M o r e F o r Y o u r M o n e y Accuses A xis of Sabotage ш Ш т ■ Representative Martin Dies, of Texas, chairman of the louse committee investigating un-American activities, dis plays “exhibits” in his sensational “white paper” accusing Ixis agents ot attempting to sabotage national defense (lustries. He is shown in his Washington office. M ora C o n v en ien ce, C om fort, M ore P leasu re from L iving. Convenient electrical appliances give lasting service . . . their lifetime is not limited to a few days . . . or weeks . . . tiieir service is measured in years . . , years of satisfaction and pleasure. Shop electrically NOW l See for yourself. There 1» an electrical gift for practically every person on your shopping list . . . The low prices, too, are sure to please you. S ee Y our E lectrical D ealer or D^KE POWER CO. MoRRISETfS g “ L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” §) W e s t F o u r th a t T r a d e S tr e e t W in s to n - S a le m , N . C. Six-year-old Valeric Beer, an English refugee, cries bitterly for her "Mummy” after talking to ber in a two-way broadcast be tween Washington, D. C., and Formy, England. Valerie’s Amer ican guardian, Mrs. Ada L. Smith, seeks to console her. I Give Yourself, Mother or Sister.. A ¡Nice COAT or DRESS I) W e h a v e a s p le n d id a s s o r tm e n t o f th e s m a r te s t i w in te r fa s h io n s — b e a u tifu l m a te r ia ls — g r e a t-gv g e s t v a lu e s ! I Gjaati BypeoialUf. pjUceA I Ajci 2Auck I ^^««rcOATS ^ A b e a u tifu l s e le c tio n tw e e d s a n d n o v e lty w e a v e s iJ. in a ll th e n e w sp o r t c o lo rs. I $^ .9 5 - $7-9 5 - $9.95 I ^AeU COATS §) D 'L u x u r io u sly fu r -tr im m e d c o a ts b e a u tifu lly ^ fa s h io n e d in a ll th e w a n te d c o lo r s. G r e a t v a lu e s I $1 4 . 9 5 TO $ 2 2 - ’ 5 S a n ta Is C o m in g T o T o w n S a tu r d a y a n d . . . . S A N F O R D ’S h a s r e c e iv e d th e ir C h r istm a s su p ply o f g ifts o f a ll k in d s fo r a ll th e m e m b e r s of th e fa m ily . In th is lis t y o u w ill fin d w h a t y o u w a n t— a t P r ic e s to S u it Y o u r P o c k e tb o o k . D o lls, T r ic y c le s, W a g o n s, B a b y R o c k e r s, H ig h C h a irs, S c o o te r s , T o y s ,o f a ll K in d s. Linens, Handkerchiefs, House Coats, Lingerie a n d M a n y O th e r U s e fu l Q ijts CRYSTALWARE OF ALL KINDS. I T ab le L a m p s a n d F lo o r L a m p s T h a t W ill M a k e I d e a l G ifts. T ies, S c a r v e s, S o c k s, P a ja m a s, B a th R o b es. We Have Supply O f Christmas CANDIES N u ts, F r u its, R a isin s, F r u it C a k e In g r e d ie n ts. NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES All fresh new holiday numbers . . . fashioned of beautiful crepe; one and two-piece styles. In black, brown, navy and bright shades. Priced— ^1 .9 5 -2 .9 5 -4 .9 S -S .9 S -1 0 .9 5 L o u F o o te S o c ie ty W ith M rs. B o w d e n SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. H. F. Bowden will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society for ■ tho De- cembor meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children, Sarah and Linda Rae of cSemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children of Mocksville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poster Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Hanes spent two days of last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee. Mrs. J. c. Smith spent Friday and Saturday in Clemmons visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. Mr and Mrs. Dick Hellig, Mrs. Tom Sparrow, Mrs. Carl Sparrow, and Robert Sparrow ali of Wins ton-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John E. Ward and daugh ter, Judith, spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel Sunday. Mrs. Cleland M. Foster and her mother, Mrs. Bermlester of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. J. H Foster Monday. Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position in Cooleemee, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Buck Hendrix and daugh ter, Mary Nell, returned home Sunday after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Luther and Gordon Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Corni^tzers. Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter, Ann, visited Mrs. S. R Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Ward. Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appointment here Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gene CampbeU and daugh ter, Mary Jo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and daughter, Stella Mae of Winston-Salem, Lum Sheets and Jim Sheets of Lewisville, Grady Sheets and children of Wdnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and children. Mrs. Jim Hendrix spent Sun day aifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall at Dullns. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cornatzer spent Friday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mrs, H. L Allen spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Allen. DOWN The production of manufac tured dairy products during 1939, in terms of whole milk equiva lents, was slightly below the peak year of 1938, says the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Serv ice. SUCCESSFUL What foresters call an extra ordinarily successful fire season has just closed in the northern and western National forests, re ports the U. S. Forest Service. POTATOES Although the yield of Martin County’s sweet potato crop is not as large as that of last year, the quality seems to be fair, re ports John I. Eagles, assistant farm agent. PAGE 3 M rs. A n n ie B a ity Is Im p r o v in g FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs. An nie Baity, who has been quite 111, Is improving. Those visiting her home Sunday were Vance and viola Lowery of Kannapolis, Mesdames Ray, Tom, Luther Reavls, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Miss Annie Reavls, Mrs. Wlil Collette, Mrs. Flora Edwards, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Joe Baity, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Slielton and family, Mrs Nell Baity and chlldrcn, R. L. and Roedressa Lowery and Mr. and Mrs. Maus Weiborn. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family, Vashtl, Flora and E!nuna Lou Ratledge visited B. W. Rollins Sunday. Tiiose visiting Mrs. Edgar Bur gess Sunday wero Mrs. J. H. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shel ton and Louise Harp. Miss Ruth Ratledge was the guest of Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge Sunday. L. S. Jr. and Helena Shelton spent Saturday in Mocksville. Helena Shelton visited Miss Josephine Hartman. L. S. Shelton made a business trip to Charlotte last week, Lois Reavis spent Sunday af ternoon with Angellne Shore. A. C. Ratledge wont to Mount Airy on business last week. M rs. G . K . J o n es Is Im p ro v in g BEAR CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman of Salisbury and Mrs. Watson Lowery of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. GeorKo Redwine Saturday. LiUle Barbara Loftln of Hunt.s- vllie Is visiting her aunt, Mrs Marvin S. Cline. Mrs. G. N. Jones, wlio has been very 111, Is improving. Mrs. J. M. Ratledge and chil dren and Mr. John Frank Rat ledge of Elkton, Maryland, wore Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot. Mrs. Thomas Woosley of Clem mons and Brantley Booe of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rupard of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cilne. Succeeds Stokowski British Sea Hero C om m an d er-ln -ch ief ot the B ritish M ed iterran ean fleet. S ir A ndrew C un n in gh am directed th e fleet’s a ir arm a tta c k on the Ita lia n n av al base a t T aran to in w h ich the B ritish claim to h ave su n k h a lf of Ita ly ’s cap ital ships. 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 48© Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pause... Refresh COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. USED FURNITURE SALE B xU u ^u lcU f, O y filii. E le c tr ic R a d io s ................................................$ 5 to $ 1 0 B a tte r y R a d io s ...................................................$2 to $ 5 O n e 2 -P ie c e L iv in g R oom S u ite ................. $ 1 5 O n e S tu d io C o u ch , g o o d c o n d itio n ..............$ 1 0 O n e S o lid O ak D e sk ............................................. $ 1 0 O n e D in in g R o o m B u ffe t an d T a b le, o a k $ 1 5 F iv e O il S to v e s , e a c h ...................................................$ 5 O n e S o f a ................................................................................ $ 5 O n e T a b le R a d io ...........................................................$ 2 O n e C h ild ’s S e c r e ta r y ................................ $ 1 2 .5 0 5 -P ie c e B r e a k fa st R o o m S u i t e ....................$ 7 .5 0 T w o Iro n B e d s a n d S p r in g s, ea ch .................$ 5 T w o W o o d en B e d s .................................... $ 2 .5 0 , $ 5 O n e D r e s s e r ........................................................................ $ 5 F o u r L a u n d ry H ea ters, e a c h ..............................$ 2 T w o W o o d B u rn ers, N o s. 1 8 , 22, e a c h ........$ 5 F o u r U se d C h a irs, e a c h ....................................... 5 0 c O n e W o o d S t o v e ............................................................$ 5 O n e W o o d R a n g e, g o o d c o n d it io n .............. $ 1 5 B e g in n in g D e c e m b e r 2 w e w ill b e o p e n u n til 1 0 p . m . ea ch e v e n in g u n til a fte r C h ristm a s Davie Furniture Co. O n T h e S q u a r e M o c k sv ille , N . C . Wi'V^niV^fliWlW№VVWVVW^AWA/VVIVWWVVWWVWWWWVU Eugene Ormandy, who recent ly signed a five-year contract to conduct the Philadelphia Sym phony Orchestra, suceeedfaig Leopold Stokowski, is forming orchestras to play in armament factories to promote "patriotic spirit” among the workers, lie is shown working out plans for the new enterprise. TOBACCO MARKET MAY CLOSE DECEMBER 20 For the first time in history th e Winston-Salem tobacco market and other leaf marts throughout the entire bright- leaf tobacco region may close permanently before Chrlstma."!, ending their season on December 20. Smaller tobacco m a ;• i: n t s throughout the old and middle belts are planning to close even earlier, some having already shut down and others scheduling only a few more days of sales after Thanksgiving. Practically all of the princi pal tobacco-selling centers have already concurred steadily until December 20 and selling oud th remainder of the crop before Christmas, it was understood. Winston-Salem warehousemen and tobacconists from Mount Airy and other cities, state it extremely unlikely that anything would occur to prevent the De cember 20 closing. If it had been necessary .to reopen for a week or two after Christmas, the markets would probably have planned to close around December 13 for the Christmas holidays. Tobacco Going Out But for the past week or two, it has been apparent that pied mont farmers have been selling the tail-ends of their 1940 crop and there seems to be no reason for opening up at all after Christmas, according to tobac conists. County Agent R. A. McLaugh lin urges all Yadkin farmers to get the remainder of their to bacco crop to market at the earliest date possible. Joseph Biunden, aged nine, of Catford, England, is now the uncle of 29 children, five older than himself, Joseph being one of a family of 17, 7 of whom are married. PHILCO 360r. 7 tnlxs. Kewiaventiona. 6 Elcc tric Pusii - B uttons. Walnut cabinet. PHILCO 280X. 8 tubes. New Philco inventions. 8 Elcctric Push-Buttons. Horizontal Dial. Beau tiful Walnut cabinet. PHILCO 608P. R aaio- Phonograph. No nee dles to change! Records last 10 times longer. Glorious new tone. i;x- quisite Walnut cabinet. Haverty Furniture Co. NORTH LIBERTY STflEET^^,^, , ¡ j) WINSTON-SAL^;;-W'.*-’'i^.‘ t PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE If r THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Moclfsville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publlshet SUBSCRIPTION RATr.S: 11.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2,00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Moclisville, N. C., as Second-Clas.i Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION A n o th e r P r iv ile g e Christnias comes but once a year. It is a privilege to help those who might be denied the joys of the season. It Is the highest spiritual duty and joy to aid some child to enjoy Santa. Eev. Avett and liis committees are now working to make Christmas in Davle an enjoyable one. No contri bution towards buying the food baskets for the families or toys, fruits and candies for the children will be accepted iinle.ss it is entirely voluntary. That is as it should be. li some member of the committee suggests that you might wish to help it will be a privilege you enjoy. O n ly 1 9 T o G o The Davie post of the American Legion now only lacks 19 members to have a quota of 100 percent. The full quota is 94 and must be secured before the end of the month. All ex-service men should get their $3 dues paid now. It’s a small investment in Americanism. A r e Y o u In te r e ste d ? The Enterprise is considering the publication of a series of articles of outstanding work done, by class rooms in the various schools of the county. The articles would carry a picture of the pupils. Principals and teachers are requested too give us any suggestions they have. O u r Im p o r ta n c e When trying to dial a favorite radio program and the air is crowded with big talk and loud music that drowns out your station and twisting the dials only makes matters worse, then is when you complain that all a fellow needs these days to start a broadcasting station is a coffee pot and a length of wire. But with all of the listed radio stations In the U. S. there are only 21 stations located In towns imder the 10,000 population. There are 3,084 counties in the land and of these 2,457 Include NO TOWN OF OVER 10,000 POPULA TION. Subtract the 21 and you can figure on 2,436 counties that have only one way of imparting the local news—the weekly newspaper. When you realize that 58.6% of the total U. S. families live In small towns or rural areas, you can appreciate why the weekly newspaper ieels Important. H e lp A t H o m e Each has answered in his own way, the general appeal to assist in the local drives for community welfare work. "We should be concerned about the pitiable state of health and living that Is not so far from our doors but that we can hear the calls for help. To those cries from lands ' abroad we are being heedful and supporting. But we must remember that winter‘ will be equally hard on oiu: own imfortunates who will be as cold and as hungry, •hiose about our county who are ill апЭ discouraged will need protection and contributions. Many have l^en the calls made upon our purses and on our time. Sometimes ■we stop to question and halt to consider personal limited means but there will be a waiy to protect those within our gates, for as they say, “that is the American way.” L o n g e r L ife Perhaps we haven’t considered it, feelhig secure in our knowledge that medicine and science has been ad vancing yearly In controlling the epidemics of Illness that visit young and old. But have those older residents stop ped to realize the fewer contagious disease signs that make their imhappy way to house-fronts? Signs of diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, which warned that too many chil dren were not growing up. The mortality rate of children between the ages of one to fourteen, has been cut down so that it is only 1-5 of what it was 30 years ago. The aforementioned diseases have been principally the ones re duced. Influenza and pneumonia have come In for their share of medical attention and discovery. . If we could make livmg conditions as favorable in proportion we can really make for longer lives for our young. H o m e -M a d e We expect to see made “Made In America” toys this year at Christmas than ever before. This creates added employment for adults and more Americanized toys for children. American toys have always been more sturdy in construction than the Japanese and German made toys. A buyer In chlidren’s things hinted of the very attractive toys we shall see this glft-tlde. She said that to her every American teddy bear had the same expression and that the majority of dolls were not as delicate In appearance as the dolls cherished by the English children. A number of the English refugee children are helping to design dolls and bears and soldiers for the Christmas trade and the re sults are very pleasing and different. ipiev N e w U s e s F o r C o tto n The southern farmer seems to be resting the prospect of soft mai^.'ie.sses,of to take the place of the corn 'sb-ai^yffaor. that used to be his bedding. The grower welcomes the pio-jrain iii Cotton Council’s mattress-mak- •aig backed by the government. The way " Is for the man who gets half of his living from , to apply for free mattress materials at the nearest office, promising to use this mattress in his own home. .After investigation he is issued 50 pounds of low-grade cotton and 10 yards of ticking. In exchange for 50 cents to cover he is given needles and thread needed in the mak ing. The farmer takes the material to one of the units springing up thi-ough the cotton districts, and with the lu ll) oi' neighbors, makes his mattress, which total cost .is $4.50. Also, this Council and the Cotton Research Founda tion, through tests and from a scientific discovery, have found a plan to harvest the entire cotton plant from •stalk, to boll to leaves, grinding all together to make a source of cellulose. The grower of cotton hopes this will work out to bring to the hou^wlfe the durable qualities of cotton before the mixture of rayon. The makers of rayon used wood in its manufacture because wood cost less but with this new idea for the cotton plant it will cost less than wood and rayon and cotton can imlt in service. . f FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19. )AY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 SHOWING HIS UGLY HEAD AGAIN! V iî.'V -A F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n s w e r e d Question: What price parts and alternate the grazing to allow time for re-growth. Question: How much wheatIs thei new milk plant at Statesville'Per acre may I expect under paying for fluid milk? I normal conditions? Ansiver: Extension dairyman,! Answer: When propeny grown, John Ar^y, says this plant Is'on good land, wheat should yield PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Ed wonders If Hitler is going to leave much of the earth for the meek to inherit. "The draft ot young men,” remarks Bill, ‘‘seems to have made a raft of young bride grooms," According to Jim, It might be well to also be grateful for es caping as much bad luck as we do. “Today’s evening dress," says Tom, “suggests that the lady didn't manage to get Into It far enough,” Jack says a lawyer is always anxious to bear your burdens but advises not to be surprised when he charges a freight rate. "Who says money Is Imper sonal," asks Sam, "for money has personality as It Is shy. It Is forceful, pleasing to touch and hard to hold.” paying $1,60 .per hundred pounds for 4 percent milk with a pre- at least 20 bushels per acre says E, C. Blair, Extension agro- inlum on ^llk of higher butter- nomlst of N. c. State College, fat. Right now, 2,500 farms are In view of conditions caused by supplying this milk plant with I the European War, he advises about 80,000 pou!\ds of milk a day that three acres of wheat be and are finding this market a good substitute for cash crops. Question; Is barley a good feed for hogs? Answer: Yes. Pound for pound It Is not as efficient as corn but barley does produce pork of excellent quality. It does not pay to grind corn for hogs but It does pay to grind barley and the grinding Increases Its feed value by 17 percent. If barley Is substituted for corn as hog feed, Extension srwlne specialist Ellls Vestal, recommends that 120 pounds of the whole barley replace 100 pounds of shelled com. Because of the usual droughts in summer, It may be well to plant some barley this fall for hog feed next year. planted for every farm family this fall, or ten acres for every farm, whichever Is larger. Question: What Is a good fall and winter grazing crop for my poultry flock? Answer: Roy Dearstyne, head poultrjroan, says crimson clover and any of the small grains are fine but that Italian rye gra.'^s Is one of the best. The birds on the State College poultry farm seem to prefer rye grass to even crimson clover or alfalfa when all three are avallabldk, The grass furnished green grazing during the entire winter for the past two years except during extremely cold weather when the birds had to be confined. An acre of rye grass will furnish grazing for 100 birds but It Is best to divide tVie acre Into two Question: When should sprlng- flowerlng bulbs be planted? Answer: The sooner they can be planted, the better they will bloom, says J. O, Weaver, Sta-e College floriculturist. They should be planted In October at l?ast. Prepare the soil well be fore planting any bulbs. The soil should be pulverized and worked to a depth of at least 10 Inches. Commercial fertilizer at a rate of three pounds pfr 100 square feet may be used !i mixed well with the soli. A com plete fertilizer high In potash Is recommended. A two-inch lay er of well-rotted manure may be used if It is worked thorougliiy Into the soil. Cover each bulb with twice Its own depth of soli. Question: How can I obtain circulars, bulletins and other publications on farming and rural homemaklng subjects? Answer: Address a request to the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, N. C. and state the subject In which you arc Interested. All publications Is sued by the Agricultural Exten sion Service and the Agricultural Experiment Station of N. c. State College are free to cit'zens of'North Carolina. Use a postal card where possible In making the request and do not ask for OUR DEMOCRACY M A Y -by M at iCIENT EeyPTIANS WITH OX-DRAWN PLOW MADE FIRST GREAT STEP IN P K O G R S S S O F A G m C U L T U R E . ^O R CENTURIES METHODS AND IMPLEMENTS STOOD STILL. IT REMAINED FOR D E M O C f W n c U .S., WITH SELF-fiO V ERN lN Q MEN TILLING ACRES THEY OWNED,TO BRING FARMING TO ITS PRESENT DEVELOPMENT. TODAY IN EDUCATION, LIVING STANDARDS, HOUSING, AS WELL AS METHODS, U S . F A R M E R S L E A D T H E W O R L D . Mary advises not to ever marry your employer for you may want a reference sometime. "Too many children who didn’t believe In Santa Claus,” sighs Sam, "will yet put pennies In a slot machine.” "Too often an art treasure Is known by the size of the check that purchases It,” avers Ed. “Don’t ask the bride of today If she will love, the groom when they are old and gray,” says Jim, “they often don’t live together that long.” "The fellow who -wants to sit down in front at the movie,” Bill notices, "wants to sit way in the bar>k In church. Ned remarks that It Is pretty hard to manage both his car and his wife at the same time. MORE ABOUT C e n te r N e w s Bowles Sunday. Miss Marie Green visited Miss Francis Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Tut terow of Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow, who has been In Davis hospital for the past several days, has returned to her home much Improved. ■Mrs. Frank Alexander of Wins ton-Salem spent one day the past week with Mrs. J. E. Tut terow, MORE ABOUT S h e ffie ld N e w s Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson. Mrs. R. C. Salmons and daugh ter, Dordthy Leen and Leuna Goforth spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Mr, and Mrs, Prank Cleary and daughter, Lena, were Sun day visitors In Sheffield. Mrs, Thoadore Richardson and children, Ruth and Lynell, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, E, W, Prevette. CIGARETTES The consumption of cigarettes in 1930 established an all-time high of 172,500,000,000, up 5 per cent from the 163,800,000,000 of 1938, despite Increase state sales taxes. additional information on the card. Use another card w let ter for questions regarding spe cific phases of work. All avail able publications are listed in Extension Folder No, 35 which will be sent free upon request. Question: Can I use peanut meal in the laying mash for my hens? Answer: Yes, Recent research by the North Carolina iixperl- ment Station shows that high grade peanut meal may be used In replacing 50 percent of the more expensive animal protein concentrates now In general use In laying mashes, Roy S, Dear styne, head poultryman at State College, replaced from 62 to S4 percent of the animal proteins with peanut meal in two series of experiments where he used the North Carolina laying mash as recommended by the poultry de partment. There was no reduc tion In egg production. In the hatchablllty of the eggs nor in the llvabllity of the chicks .so hatched. F«.and-F»d.« F,».*hip jnd Mrs, Wade Mainer of ,-Salem spent Sunday and Mrs, F, H. Brown, Mainer accompanied them ftcr a visit with his grand- Brown returned home from eastern Carolina, and Mrs. Price Sherrill ■s. Herbert Blrdsall of iile spent Monday with ;aggie Miller. W. D. Hobart of San C alifornia, w a s th e gu est and Mrs. P. J. Johnson days this week. and Mrs. Horace Haworth m, Horace Jr., of High spent Thursday with Jirs. Morris. AH cats are fond of birds as a variation in their dii. but Toy, a tomcat owned by May Larkin, of New Yoi City, wouldn’t dream of even licking his chops at his pi Bob, a common English sparrow. Toy overcame his m ural, instincts when Bob, helpless and hungry, was picl<( up outside Miss Larkin’s window four years ago. ’ md Mrs. Freeman Slye and ler, Jennie Ann, of Wash- are guests durlnjg the ys of Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. S u r p r is e B ir th d a y D in n e r A t B a ile y s ADVANCE. — Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Bailey gave Mrs. Taylor^ Bailey the surprise of her life' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.! Bailey had previously made' plans for the surprise birthday 1 dinner of Mrs. T. F. Bailey and| while Mrs. Bailey was attending church Sunday friends and rela tives were making plans to take the Bailey homb by a stqrm. After Mrs. Bailey returned from church one car atter another 'began to arrive until the yard was full. There was a largo crowd pres ent to share the occasion with the Baileys, and a most pleas ant evening was enjoyed by all, Mrs, Bailey received many gifts and she showed evidence that all present were welcome. A large crowd attended the supper at the community build ing Saturday evening given by the P. O. S. of A. and the Ladles Aid Society. A large crowd attended the program given by the Carolina Ramblers at the school audltor- limi Saturday night. The young people of Bailey’s Chapel were sponsors of the play and the money was used for church fur niture. PERSONALS Hubert Taylor of High Point spent the week end ■wilih his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T, F. Bailey. Miss Cora Hartman Is recover ing from a tonsil operation, Dowey Smith returned to High Point College after spending the week end with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard, Mrs, Dennis Tolbert visited Mr. and Mrs, Gannon Tolbert Sun day, Francis Hartman, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Hart man, has recovered from an at tack of asthma. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith of Rural Hall visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanier of Winston-Salem were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Butner of Rural Hall visited friends here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sld- ALL ’ROUND 4-H’ER Ivy Nail has returned to ne in Hickory after a visit ler mother, Mrs. Ida G. 1:4’ J^ O RTH CAROt,INA’S “nU-aroun and Mrs. F, H, Bahnson, ad Mrs. R. D. Shore of igton and Miss Flossie of Winston-Salem will sts of Dr. and Mrs, L, P. Sunday. and Mrs, Herbert Trice isbury, Maryland, are g the holidays with Mr. •s. Allen Grant. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers ildren, Betty and Billy, and Mrs. Frank Stone- of Albemarle and Miss Elizabeth Stonestreet of -Salem visited Mr.- and ne Stonestreet Sunday. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford turn Saturday from Rlch- Va„ where they spent ¡ek.Club Birl, WUlle Mno DnnI 17, of Oxford, Grnnvlllo county nnmod by Francos MacQroBor. a.i8 stnte club loader, to rocolvo nn al exponae trip to tho 19th Nntlon 4-11 Club Congronn In ChlciiBn No SD-Doc, 7. • • • She haa a super! four year record In homom.iltlc projocta, which comprlae maklni; home boautmcntlon Improvomcni ralalns 393 chtckena, »owing 31 ri monta and cannlner 1663 plnliifruita and vesotablo«. ■Wllllo M *i«=vinp <mpnt Thurwliiw •won three acholarahlp tripa for oj «esvilie Speni inursoay BtandlnBT project worlc. Prizu moni earnings of |30 and aale of protluc totalllni; $712.30 ralao tho v.ilue hor 4-H work to 11,001.10. lip Young Jr., has return- southern Junior College ollegedale, Tenn., after iig last week with his Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miss Mary Jo Young ler parents. COOPERATE Cooperative orders for ftu and nut trees are resulting substantial sayings for Kdg combe County farm famiiic says P. H. Jameson, asslsta farm agent ot the State Collet Extension Service. British child evacuees are b ing cared for in Buenos Aire Argentina. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smitl deal of Winston-Salem visit Mr. Smithdeal’s father, H, Smlthdeal and Mrs. Clarem Davis Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smlt visited relatives at Walnut Coi Saturday. Mrs, J. W. Jones of Green, boro visited relatives here ia week. Mr. and Mrs, W, A. 'IjeoRar were in WinSton-Salem shoppln Tuesday. Mesdames Marshburn a n den of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs._ G, H, C, Shutt and Mrs, Mattlej visited Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Baili Poindexter, jiast week. AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, DEC. 5 BEGINNING AT 10 A. M, A t M . D . P a s s H o m e o n S ta t e s v ille H ig h w a y S a le in c lu d e s 5 m a r e s, 1 m a r e c o lt, 2 m u le colts, 2 h o g s, 2 m ilc h c o w s, 1 c a lf, 1 w h e a t d rill, 1 b in d e r , 1 m o w in g m a c h in e , 1 h a y ra k e, 1 two- h o r se w a g o n , 1 r id in g c u ltiv a to r , 1 d r a g harroW i 1 d isc h a r r o w , 1 s ta lk c u tte r , 1 le s p e d e z a pan, s e v e r a l p lo w s a n d c o r n a n d c o tto n p la n te r s. A ls o o th e r fa r m in g to o ls a n d eq u ip m en t, so m e h o u se h o ld a n d k itc h e n fu r n itu r e a n d other a r tic le s o f p e r so n a l p r o p e r ty o w n e d b y M . D- P a ss. Samipson of Guilford Coile?^, Walker and Miss Helen r spent Saturday afternoon lesville, and Mrs. George Marshall on, Sammle, of Wlnston- were week end guests of Jd Mrs. M, J. Holthouser. John LeGrand, who has 'ifV. with Influenza since >y, is improving. and Mrs, Walter Caudell lughters. Iris and Margaret, Urlotte spent Thanksglv- ith Mr, and Mrs. T. I, Cau- and Mrs, G. W, Fink had ests Sunday their son, W, Fink of Greensboro, »d Mrs, H, 'N, Willlard and ter. Miss Betty Lynn, and Cathaleen Davis all of town, and Mrs. Cato Littleton ‘■aughter, Lynn, of Char- 3pent Friday with Mr. and A. T. Grant, Mrs, Grant 'cd home with them and several days, and Mrs. Grant Daniel Thanksgiving In States- Mrs, Daniel’s parents, 'Id Mrs, J. W. Fowler. E, M, Avett spent Thurs- Greendborp with her dau- Elva Grace, who Is a t at G. c. W. J, S. Haire and son, t, have returned from El- , Ga„ where they visited ialre’s father. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks igs Mountain, Mr. and Oray Hendricks of Elkin r. and Mrs. G. R. Madison mlngton were week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. iCks, and Mrs, C. C. Walker of were Sunday guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. George Icks. Agnes Sanford of Draper Wednesday to spend the is at her home. Clarence Hendricks and Id Mrs, Robert Hendricks Mrs. Isaac Hendrix in Sunday, and Mrs, Grady Ward and ;n, Mrry Neil and Jack, Sunday in Raleigh with d Mrs, Eugene Armbruster. nth Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Yates of Fort Bragg arrived Monday to visit Mr, Yates’ mother, Mrs, Ida Christian, Mr, and Mrs, Carlos Cooper and children, Carlos Jr., Jimmie and Ellen, wore dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, C, R, Horn, 'Mrs, Sheek Miller and daugh ter, Carol, of Kannapolis visited Mrs, Clarence Hendricks Sunday evening, Mrs, R. G, Ward, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Kurfees, left for her home In Marshalltown, iowa, Monday. Miss'Oliver Bratrude of Chero kee was the week end guest of Miss Rachel Foster. Misses Helen Craven of Gra ham, Dorothy Craven of Granite Quarry and J. A. Craven of Chapel Hill came Wednesday to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven, ■Mr. and Mrs, Harley Sofley and children, Bobby and Bill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry In Kannapo lis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, H. A, Poston and children of Statesville and Nancy and Johnny Durham of Trout man wore Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mrs. Edwin R. Poole and dau ghter, Barbara, are spending the week end In Lexington with friends. J. K, Sheek Jr. is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. She was accompanied home by her dau ghter, Mrs. Kent Tate of Bur lington. F u lg h u m s G iv e n G r o c e r y S h o w e r Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum were honor guests Tuesday even ing when the congregation of the church gave them a grocery shower. The group of approxi mately 100 gathered In the rec reation room of the church where games, contests and the decora tions and refreshments carried out the Thanksgiving motif. The party under the direction of the circles of the church was a com plete surprise to the honorees. Rev. and Mrs. Fulghum wish to express their appreciation to the entire congregation for their thoughtfulness at the Thanks giving season, M rs. L . P . M a r tin U . D , C . H o s te ss Mrs, L, P. Martin was hostess to the Davle Grays chapter of the U. D. C Thursday afternoon. The meeting opened with devo tionals led by Mrs, Martin, An interesting program was pre sented on the city of Baltimore, Those contributing to the pro gram were Mrs, E. W. Crow, Mrs, Knox Johnstone and Mrs, J. B, Johnstone, Miss Mary Heltman gave a review of the song writ ers from Baltimore, At the conclusion of the pro gram a tea course was served to Mesdaimes E. W. Crow, J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian, Knox Johnstone, J. H. Thompson, J. B. Johnstone, and Misses Mary Heltman and Janie Martin. M rs. G . N . W a rd B r id g e H o s te s s IMrs. Grady N, Ward enter tained at bridge at her home Thursday evening. Bowls of chrysanthemums served as dec orations, A dessert course was served early in the evening. Later the guests played progres sive contract and Mrs, Gaither Saniford won the top score prize. Miss Jane McGuire won second high and Mrs. W. M, Long drew the bingo. Guests Included Mesdames W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, Mack Kimbrough, P. E. Dlllinger, W, H, Klmrey, Jim Kell^. S, A. Harding, Armand Daniel and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Delia Grant, Luclle Horn, BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Gibbs of Mocksville, a son, Joe Jackson, November 25 at Mocksville hos pital, Mr, and Mrs, Ransom Cook, of route 4, a daughter, Eliza beth Ann, Novemiber 21. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Booe of Yadklnvine route 2, a son, No vember 22 at Harding clinic. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE BRIDE OF FORMER COOLEEMEE MAN MRS. JOHN ELLIS SMITH, JR. Prior to her marriage last Friday evening, Mrs. Smith was Miss Julia Katherine Shirey, daughter of Mrs. Luther Schaeffer Shirey of Mt. Pleasant and the late Mr. Shirey. The marriage was performed at Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Mt. Pleasant, the same church in which the bride’s parents were married 39 years ago. M iss N a y lo r W ed s E id so n V a le n tin e On interest to a wide circle of friends is the following an nouncement: Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Naylor announce the marriage of their sister Elizabeth to Mr. Eidson Valentine ou Thursday, the twenty-eighth of November nineteen hundred and forty Raleigh, North Carolina After December 2 Mr. and Mrs, Valentine will be at home In Durham. B r id g e P a r ty A t M cG u ire H o m e Misses Mary and Jane McGuire gave a dessert bridge party at their home Saturday night. The dining room table was graced with a bowl of colorful fruits and blooming plants were used in the living room, Mrs, C, R. Horn received the high score prize and Mrs. Jim Kelly the consolation. Those playing Included Mes dames John LeGrand, Claud Horn, W. F. Robinson, S. A. Haixiing, Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, F. R. Dlllinger, Mack Kimbrough, Jim Kelly, Armand Daniel, Edwin R. Poole and Misses Della Grant, Luclle Horn, Wllllle Miller and Mary Corpen- ing. P ea co ck -C a rter A n n o u n c e m e n t Of much , Interest to their many friends In Davle and Ire dell counties Is tho marriage of Miss Mary Blanche Cartner of the Salem community and Mr. W, Donald Peacock of Iredell county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor of the bride at the Davle parsonage, Saturday, Norvember 23, '.n the Ball Star in Movies Only girl ever to get into the movies by way of a ladies’ soft ball team, Katherine Rohrer is shofvn as she was tested for a Hollywood picture role. The love ly miss had starred at first base on a screen capital softball club for two years when she »as sighted by i film executive, tried out and .given a contract. presence of a few relatives of the bride and groom. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Cartner of this county and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock of Statesville. W r ig h t-Y a te s M a r r ia g e H e ld Miss Madeline Augusta Wright and John Andrew Yates were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents In Lumber Bridge with Rev. P. J. Gibbs, pastor of ithe Lumber Bridge Boptlst church, officiating. Before the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was ren dered by Mrs. John Covington, pianist, and Miss Doris Wright sang "I Love You Truly.” The bride wore a soldier blue ensem ble with dubonet accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias and bouvadlas. Mrs. Yates Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wright of Lumber Bridge. She Is a grad uate of Parkton iilgh school. Mr Yates Is the son of Mrs. C. N. Christian and the late John Andrew Yates, Sr. He was graduated from the Mocksville high school and is now staff sergeant in the U. S. Army at Fort Bragg. They will make their home in Fayetteville. Immediately following the ceremony an Informal reception was given by the parents of the bride. M rs. P . J . J o h n so n H o n o r s G u e s t ■Mrs. p. J. Johnson entertained at an informal tea Monday after noon honoring her guests, Mrs. W. D. Hobart of San Diego, Cali fornia. Red berries and green ery were used in the living room and yellow chrysanthemums graced the dining room table. Mrs. Cllnard- LeGrand poured coffee and the hostess served sandwiches and cookies. Guests calling were Mesdames J. J. Larew, E. H, Morris, Ralph Morris, J. Frank Clement, Helen Campbell of Winston-Salem, E, W. Crow, J. B, Johnstone, Mack Kimbrough, and Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heltman and Ossie Allison, CHURCH ANNOUNCIEMENTS Baptist Rev. J, H. Fulghum, pastor, 11:00 Subject, “Living With Each Other." Methodist Rev. E, M, Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, "Temperance.” 7:00 Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintendent of Elkin, will hold the service and have quar terly conference. Davie Circuit Rev. W. G. Fink, pastor. 11:00—Center. 3:00—Salem. ^ 7:00—Hardison. Brazil now estimates its pop ulation at 42,000,000. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. W. C. Brogdon Is ill at her homo In North Cooleemee. Sinclair McClannon, who has been confined to his bed with flu and pneumonia. Is able to be up and around again. Misses Margaret Jordan, Edna Brenegar, and Helen Howell were week end guests of Misses Mamie and Margaret Wofford. Mrs. Roy Howard is recovering nicely from an appendicitis oper ation which she underwent Thursday of last week at the Rowan Memorial hospital. Howard Thompson, who has been working In Pennsylvania and New York states. Is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Meekle Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope en tertained at a dinner Sunday In Mr and Mrs. Baxter Jordan of honor ol their week end guests, Salisbury. ’Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Cope were the following: Mr. William Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Fair Swaim of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Jordan of Sal isbury, Mrs. Jordan and Carolyn Cope of Cooleemee. Miss Ola Mae Myers, student at Brevard college, spent the week end with her parents on Main street. Miss Wllhemlna Stroud, stu dent at W,C.U,N,C,, Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M H Hoyle, Mr, and Mrs, T. L. Meadows of Winston-Salem wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Scott. Henry Rattz of Linwood, route 1, spent the week end in Coolee mee with relatives. Miss Kiitherine Jarvis, stii- dent at Brevard college, spent the week end wiUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Shockley spent the week end in Danville, Va. Miss Lorena Nail spent the week end In Mocksville with rela tives. Miss Mary White McNeely, student at W.C.UJl.C., Greens boro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice and Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Alexan der spent Sunday in Morganton with Mr. and Mrs, Hal Walton. Mrs. J. W. Zachary and son. Bill, Mrs. O. H. Coulter, Mrs, Roydon Felmster and Miss Rosa Tatum were Sunday visitors in Taylorsville. Miss Elizabeth Henry spent the week ond in Mbcksvlilo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, 'Miss Rachel Click of David son county spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, M, Click on Main street, Mr, and Mrs, Grady Farring ton and daughter, Nell, of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, C. N. Spry. DINNER Dr. and Mrs, L, P. Martin en tertained at an informal dinner at their home Monday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, Edwin R. Poole and daugh ter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Lester Jr„ George and Dr and Mrs, Martin. CIRCLE MEETINGS Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday 3:30 with Mrs, Dennis Sllverdls, Circle 2—Monday 3:30 with Mrs, Hugh Sanford. Circle 3—JMonday 7:00 with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthou ser. Baptist The week of prayer for foreign missions will be observed. The programs will be given as fol lows: Monday—3:00, Mrs, Jim Wall, leader, circle 1, Tuesday—3:00, Mrs. S, B, Hall leader, circle 3, Wednesday—7:00, Miss Pauline Campbell loader, Business Wo men’s circle, Thursday-^:00, IVIrs, P, H, Mason, leader, circle 2, Friday—2:00, Mrs, W. H, Dodd leader, Methodist' Circle 1—Monday 7:30 In the Ladies parlor of the church. Circle 2—Monday 3:00 with Mrs, J. Prank Clement, Mrs. Tommy Stone Jr. and Mrs. Will Collins, joint hostesses. Circle 3—Tuesday 7:30 with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. PAGE^f Miss Betsy Bob Holt, student at Fasslfern school, Henderson, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, M. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster and Mr. and Mrs, James A, Boger and son, J, w,, of Greensboro, and Mrs, Frances Foster of North Cooleemee were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, J, A, Hinkle and son, James, on Davle street, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. B. Robinson visited In Chapel Hill, Loulsburg and Tarboro last week. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension Ciiurch, Fork, met at the rectory In Cooleemee, Mon day. Mrs. Byford, a district of ficer, made an address. Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson at tended religious education meet ings in Salisbury. She Is a member of the Diocesan Com mittee on special educational projects. Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd there will be a celebration of the Holy Com munion at 11 a. m. and evening prayer at 7 p. m. Mrs. C. E B. Robinson attend ed the meeting ot the Twice Seven Book Club in Salisbury Tuesday. Miss Nancy McNeely, teacher of music in the Winston-Salem schools,' spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. ■Mr. Robert Cartner and his mother, Mrs. Boone Cartner, Miss Mary Margaret Gibson and Miss Dorothy Gibson spent last Sunday in Virginia. Mrs. Marvin Leach and two little daughters, Peggy and Pa tricia, of Moclcsvilie are spend ing this week In Cooleemee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Cooleemee News REVrVAL MEETING A revival meeting will begin at North Cooleemee Baptist church on Sunday night, De cember 1, at 7 p. m. Rev. Noah H. Hays of North Wllkesboro will assist the pastor. Rev. J. H. Groce. Services will be held twice dally at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Singing will be in charge of Mr. Clay Williams of Yadkin county. A hearty welcome is extended to one and all to at tend all services. PRAYER MEETING Prayer meeting at Nortlrl Cooleemee Baptist church Sot— urday night, November 30, wtlE be conducted by the Salisbury; Prayer Band with special sing ers from Spencer. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Tho Girl Scouts met In their regular meeting on Tuesday. Miss Morrison Is helping them In their woodwork program. No. 1 Glamour Girl Here is “the glamour girl of the 1940-41' debutante season," Mary Lee Abbott, 19, picked from a I)ost of debutantes by a com mittee of experts at a contest sponsored by the American Wo man’s Club i^i New York. COTTCN CLUB NEWS The Cotton Club meets each Thursday night for their danc ing le.4son. The class closed its membership drive for new mem bers last meeting until after Christmas. They now have six teen enrolled. There are thrw boys in the class. Everyone seems to be very much In earn est about their lessons. POPULAR As Forsyth County farm er have realized the value of ter racing, the demand for work by the county terracing unit has be come so great that all calls can not be filled, says Assistant Paria Agent S. R. Mltchlner. Nearly 7,600,000 acres In Ar gentina were planted to linseed: tails year. SALISBURY TODAY AND SATURDAY “KNTTE ROCKNE ALL AMERICAN” Storring Pat O’Brien with Gale Page, Ronald Regan and Donald Crisp. MONDAY, AND TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “ESCAPE” Starring Robert Taylor Norma Shearer and THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “DREAMING OUT LOUD” Starring Lum and Abner wltih Frances Langford, F r a n k Craven, and Phil Harris. HANY BARGAINS IM Furniture S E E U S A N D S A V E M O N E Y DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. O v erh ea d B r id g e M o c k sv ille , N . C . V;iWЛV^lV^iVWЛV^ЛWГЛWЛWЛЛWЛWIЛЛЛWVWWV^, See Santa Saturday Night AND SEE US Afterwards FOR Any Needs in the Drug Line W e H a v e A F in e L in e O f C h ristm a s C a n d ies. G iv e A W a term a n F o u n ta in P e n F o r C h r istm a s. S e e O u r D isp la y . LeGrand’s Pharmacy P h o n e 2 1 M o c k sv ille , N . С ÎVWWW1ЛAЛЛV^ЛWWV^WVS«^ЛЛЛЛЛЛftrtЛЛftЛЛЛЛiP ’1-Í : ,1 -)■ :|3! 'л; .7 f t Í Ì ' î ' f ■ PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE •5 t'. > I'i ' ШкШ ’.т' á1 | i | i И| I f iâ , ì Nazi M erchantman Scuttled O ff M exico Uf^lTCO ^fTAHzS HtV4 ortlPANf I • / * W M P lk o Ending a dramatic attempt by fouri pico (sec inset map), where the vessels are German merchantmen to run the British! shown previous to their sortie. The Nazi Mockade, the 4,137-ton freighter Phrygia captains believed they were being pursued r.cs in the Gulf of Mexico, a scuttled, char- by British warships, but there is a possibility rod dcrelict. Her three companion ships the warships were part of the United States turned back to the Mexican port of Tam-^ neutrality patrol. It’a probably co-lncldence but a lot of singers who Joined bands first have wound up In the blg- tlme. All of which prompts Ben Eemie to advise aspiring sing ers to get hooked up with a musical crew. Bernie adds some case histories to back up his argument. the big time by using the same route. Most of you remember Alice Faye when she was singing with Vallee’s band. Even Penny Singleton, Blondie of the screqn, used the bandstand as a step ping stone to stardom. There’s a lass with Tommy Dorsey’s band who will soon make big-time flickers. Her The Lane sisters, now movie name Is Connie Haines. Kenny stars, started with'Pi'ed Warlng’s Baker did a turn with Eddie orchestra. Tony Martin Is an- Duchln in Los Angeles before he other former musician who hit got into radio and turned movie W h e n S a n ta C la u s C o m e T o T o w n S a tu r d a y | B e S u r e T o V is it T h e W e ste r n A u to A s s o c ia te i S to r e W h e r e Y o u W ill S e e A G o o d Christmas O f T o y s, G a m e s, T r i c y c le s , S m a ll W a g o n s, / i ’ ^ ^ 1 A u to s. C h r istm a s G ifts F o r E v e r y o n e . ; BALLOON BICYCLE TIRES AS LOW A S ............$1.29! ¡Western Auto Associate Store GEORGE W, ROWLAND, Mgr. HOIVIE OWNED HOME OPERATED i FALL SPECIALS! SUGAR C A 100 lbs. SUGAR 1 I O 25 lbs. I . I 7 SUGAR e - 5 lbs. BLACK PEPPER 1 lb. I O C BLACK PEPPER O C - 2 lbs. J iD C SALMON Can Kenny CO 1 lb. Pack Maxwell H( COFFEE School Tal Each 15c FFEE 1 ^ Ç 25c "ets H a n e s H e a v y w e ig h t U n io n S u its O th e r H e a v y w e ig h t s ................................. D o u b le B la n k e ts , p a r t w o o l, 66xJ S in g le B la n k e ts , fir s t q u a lity , 66? .......................7 9 c .......................6 9 c Î0 ............$ 1 .9 9 c76 5 9 c S E E U S F O R PANTS, SHOES AND lEAIH $5.95 UF1ER COATS ) R iM r. S p u r g e o n F o s te r is n o w associ; ■ sto r e a n d h e w e lc o m e s a ll o f h is J. FRANK m N e a r D e p o t M o d a ted w ith o u r fr ie n d s. IDRIX csv ille , N . C . star. Frances Langford, you’ll re member was a Vallee apprentice before she reached fame. Ben’s own vocalist, Carol Bruce who Is heard with him on Tues days, soon departs for Holly wood to mafkc a picture. She, too, had a radio buUd-up with Ber- nie’s band before landing the film contract. CHATTER: There’s a new ma chine called Sonovox ithat can make your voice come out in a different language . . . the fa mous Eagle that visited Fred Allen’s program months ago plans to return for more fun. The last time the bird escaped in the studios It had NBC of ficials worried . . . Arch Oboler convinced Elizabeth Bergner, the actress, to debut on his NBC show . . . Oboler Just signed a contract Ito direct 2 nims a year . . . Gmcle Allen talking to herself on that show and sounding different was accomp lished by using two mikes. One was a filter that made her voice change . . . Kay Kyser Is a busy man. He’s playing at the Waid- orf, is on the stage of the Roxy, has his movie showing on Broad way — and stUl does his broad, cast. Wow . . . Carol Bruce has to turn over half of her radio earnings to Equity in order lo stay on the Bernie show . . Hazel Scott who gets all those praises for her work at Cafe Society ought _to do some en tertaining via the ether . . . Eleanor Kllgallen, the air actress Is now modeling hats — in her spare time . . . A couple of weeks ago we said Teddy Wilson was the maestro who was ill on the coast. Our memory meant Joe Sullivan . . . Johnny Long is got a new idea. He brings along recording apparatus, lets his fans sing with the band, and then gives them the auto graphed discs . . . Buddy Clarke’s orchestra had quite a year. Three of the lads married, one was divorced, two became fathers and one won an automobile at the Pair . . . When Fred Allen was told he’d be on Info Please, he cracked: “Bet that’ll make Jack Benny mad. He couldn’t even get on Quiz Kids!” . . . A soup firm Is reported to have offered Bing Crosby $12,000 per week but Crosby nixed the deal Jane Froman Is in the spot light singing at the Versailles . The Govt, okayed 15 FM licenses for new stations. STORY OP THE WEEK: Jim Crowley, the Fordham football coach and Joe E. Brown, pulled a fast one on Bill Stern the other day. Crowley was slated to guest on Stern’s Sports Show, but willingly postponed his ap pearance when Brown came to town. Crowley and Brown are good friends 'so they spent the evening together the night of Brown’s scheduled shot on the Stern Show. Stern was waiting for Joe to arrive when in walked Crowley. “I didn’t get my script,” Crowley told him, "but here I am any way." Stern began .to per.splre. “Did n’t you get notice of postpone ment,” he stuttered. "I’ve asked Joe E. Brown for this show.” "Guess he forgot,” Crowley said. “I put him a train for Boston yesterday.” Frantically, Stern set to wok on a new script and only a few minutes before air Ume did Brown walk in to confess the joke! The Government of Italy will requisition livestock under cer tain circumstances. B e a u c h a m p s H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s MOCKS. — Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs, Hous ton Crater visited Mrs. Lee Sur ratt In Winston-Salem Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and daughter, Emily Sue, of Thom- asville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Oscar Madden of Statesville visited Mrs. J. G. Allen one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Munday of Fork spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. J. H. Hilton of Williams’ Farm visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Monday. Georpre Essex from Fort Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock of Winston-Salem, Jethro Mock from Greensboro and Miss Mau- rine Godbey or Winston-Salem visited relatives Sunday. S c ie n tis ts S u b d u e D e a d ly B lu e M o ld Blue mold, which once swept unchecked through North Caro- Rims War on Greece Rome spokesmen announced that General Ubaldo Sodclu, sec retary for war in the Italian cabinet, has been sent to Albania to direct the drive against Greece. General Soddu, .’>7, is a veteran of all Italy’s wars since 1900. B a ile y s V is it In W in sto n PORK. — George Carter, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey vlsit- llna tobacco plant beds, is no Buddie Bailey longer the frightening and dead- }„ winston-Salem during the ly enemy of nue-cured leaf ' growers. Clarence Liven- Plant disease scientists have spent Sunday in High Point, found effective means of curb- Charlie Hupp and son, Charles Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. Hupp’s mother in Salisbury. A large crowd attended the singing Sunday afternoon at Pork community building. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkln, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rldenhour all of Cooleemee spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Hal Boger spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of near Advance. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil ler, Mrs; George Gobble and daughter, Helen, of Tyro and Mrs. Irvin Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llven good. Mr and Mrs. Carlton Beck and family of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton Sunday. Acapulco, Mexico, Is to have a new powerful broadcasting station. ing its progress through the magic of chemicals, say Don E. Ellis and Howard R. Garrlss, extension plant pathologists of State College. Demonstrations conducted in various tobacco-growing sections of the state earlier in the year proved the effectiveness of para- dichlorobenzene and red copper oxide as economical and bene ficial agents in halting the di sease. Ellis and Garrlss reported that iplai^bs were flulled from the treated beds on an average of 5.4 days earlier than from the untreated beds. At the time of the first pulling, an average of 3,474 more plants were secured from ach 100 squar yards of treated beds than from the un treated for the season, an aver age of 12,929 more plants were pulled. When paradichlorobenzene, or PDB as It is sometimes known, was used, narrow plant beds were recommended and used in a majority of cases. These beds were 5 feet 8 Inches wide. How ever, wider beds were used to some extent and gave good re sults when tightly constructed and when sufficient cross pieces were provided to support the heavy cover. Treatment, in most cases, was started after blue mold first ap peared and was continued until the disease w a s controlled. Where the red copper oxide spray was used, applications werenisually started before blue mold appeared and continued until danger from infection had passed. Star Farmer Gerald Revenga, 17, from Em met, Arkansas, won the highest honor thé Future Fanners of America and its 230,000 members could bestow upon him. He was honored at Kansas City, Mo., ^vith title of 1940 star farmer and awarded 5500 for his abUity in putting his farm on a paying basis. wASHcsMOREh BUT COSTS L B S S !, Up in capacity, but down in pricc. This big new Maytag Commander haa 50% greater washing capadty, with time- tested Maytag advantages, including the famous square-tub, gentle gyra- foam washing-action and roller water- remover. Now is the time to get your new washer. Here’s the washer. Come in and see it—or phone for free trial, $ 9 9 .9 5 $ 5 D o w n — $ 5 M o n th Liberal allowance on your old Washer C. J. ANGELL M OCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Uy, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE VVVWVWVVWJV^ЛЛЛ^ЛЛVVW^ЛЛ•Л•■ЛЛЛЛ^^.ÍVW.^V? Whatever Your... tst Italian Airman Captured WE HAVE A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT O u r S e r v ic e In c lu d e s F a m ily F in is h , Roij D r v T h r ift W a sh a n d W e t W a sh . "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURS Salisbury Laundry J O E F O S T E R , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P h o n e M r. F o ste r a t 1 4 7 , M o c k sv iile I WVVVVVWW^ft^1AVNi%WWVWWVVWWW'ifA%Vji,:iJ #ie first Italian prisoner to appear in England since furopean war started is pictured (center) in custody Rritish soldier and sailor after his plane was brought [during a raid on England. Of 25 Axis planes shot Ijuring a mass daylight foray, 13 of them were Italian, ng to London. WANTED MAPLE, BIRCH, SYCAMORE LOGS 45 AND 49 INCHES LONG CASH Hanes €hair& Novelty Co M o c k sv iile , N . C . H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday l^hool Lesson Sunday School Lesson for er 1 is “An Exacting Dls- Ip.”—Luke 9. all the chapters in this record are glorious, have been sad lapses from chlngs of the Saviour, of persecution, of blgo- Intolerance, blot the pages Istlan history. Even In lerlence of Jesus and His lions, with the glow of instiguratlon upon them, d outbursts of the same Intolerance that is the if religion today. The Apostle John wanted to a man from exercising I, because he did not be- the company of professed i. Later, John and his ■ James—^Closest friends ps—wanted to call down 's fire of destruction upon aspltable Samaritan vil- ^iVW^ЛЛЛЛЛWVVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛftЛЛЛЛЛЛdWVV^ЛЛЛW. ^ ^ n i v a i s o f Mid-Seascn Style To Help You Look Your Lovelleet -for the HoMclay«! . . . prleMt ' ; bl iOQt yotm now for spirit Is abroad in the today. Supposedly Chrls- aatlons are subjecting forms of repre.sslon that sick the hearts of falr- men. In our own land, le spirit of anti-Semitism 1 ugly head. Whole groups Istlans are held together anti-" somethings of bond. A mood of bltter- jiat Is the very opposite Gospel teaching, animates iho think that they alone Ihodox,” and that they possess “the truth." Llbe- :e contemptuously intoler- conservatlves. Europe has book-burnlngs of late; issia’s atheism Is actively n wiping out religion, the whole, however, in taierlca the sectarian blt- of fifty years ago has > адвГТО НЛУЯ liOTP .Churches are more toler- ON ОПР nnnhhpr’s rtlsHno.tlvA of the same faith in common. For we know that the Master who rebuked John’s sectarian zeal, and his spirit of venge ance upon the Samaritans, tea ches tolerance and patience to all of His followers. Without sur render of any convictions— which is the temptation of the tolerant man—^we are to view with kindliness and good will the person who may not adhere to all the distinctive teachings ot our faith. There are many roads to God, and they all merge into the Way. First Things First Our assigned Scripture com prises two parts: first the great lesson upon tolerance: and, sec ond, the nature of discipleship. That first man who came pro fessing dlsclpleship, was the im pulsive, emotional type, who did not reckon the cost of following a Master who was utterly v/ith- out worldly goods and homeless. We are grateful to him, however, for having evoked the words which bind the Son of Man to all the poor and homeless and wandering ones of earth. He who had no real home durine; his ministry has ever since been the sheltering home of destitute hearts. Second of the prospective dis ciples was the man who put family cares first. He would not follow Jesus until he had burled his father. Some com mentators think that his father was not yet dead; and that he meant that he must defer dls- cipleshlp till he was through with his domestic obligations. Many of us have known men who declared that as soon as they had amassed a competence they would give themselves exclusive ly to Christian work. I never knew one who did so. Third of the group whom Luke characterizes so tersely, was the man who wanted to return V isito r s A t B a r n e s H o m e GRBEJNWOOD. — Mrs. Charles Williams of Salisbury and Mrs. Prank Moore of Greenville, S. C. spent Sunday with their sister, Mr.s, R, C. Barnes. Mr, and Mrs, Martin Fleming and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Buie and family. Misses Lillian Sldden and Wilma Potts of Advancc visited Miss Lucile Jones Sunday, Mr.s. acott Steward and Mrs. Johnnie Jones and daughter, Rosa Lee, spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Jess Eastern! and son, James, of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Barnes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. and Miss Lucile Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming or Cooleeanee. Miss Louise Waller of Tur rentlne spent Friday night with her cousin. Miss Rosa Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden and Mary Stone visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones Saturday. Henry Shoaf and daughter, Edna, ot Davidson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and children, Louise and Har mon, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Johnle Jones and fam ily. ‘F e e d F a m ily F ir s t,’ U r g e s N u tr itio n is t “Feed the family first” should be the slogan ot North Carolina farm people during the coming year, says Miss Mary E. Thomas Extension nutritionist of N. C State College. In this connec tion she explains that an ade quate food supply in the home is the major plank in a success ful agricultural platform. Analyzing first the weak points in the family food supply, Miss Thomas says: “We don’t eat enough vegetables — tomatoes, leafy vegetables, and root vege tables: not enough fruits, in cluding berries, grapes, apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, and figs: not enough eggs in the diet of the average family, and some families have no poultry: not enough milk, checsc and butter, and there ar seasons when some families have no milk: and lack ot variety in one another’s distinctive and more brotherly and atlve. It is realized that Istlans hold the essentials home tor the prolonged leave- S a d d le a n d M o c o m Ih O x fo r d s :ht tan elk, whit« and ton, »ad brown, low saddle and moccasin typ«; •2.95 *3.95.1.95 Rowan Sample Shoe Stor "W e n t U u Hard io Fit the Inexpeiulvo Wot” U 6 N. M AIN ST. SA U SB U B T , N. C. “ 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 ” P h o n e 1 9 3 4 W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n itu r e — S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e se n ta tiv e 124j E . In n e S 'S tr e e t I r Л , VviitK <0M’/ CtoiAJó" ГЙ& p u A cm efit t¿iCK- Ы& A <£)OCrtCOV\ffJ v^jbiem ss'jefi ñ x ir s fb iz v jn e - S a lis b u r y , N . C. Senator’s Fiancee : u m Heads Cubs THESE WAMT A m f w w hat YOB MMlWT FO U SA L E — ONE LO T LO CA T- etl on ftlaple Ave. A pply to M rs. J. F ran k C lem ent, phone 92-W . ■ ll-2 2 -3 t CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper cilp^ mucilage, type writer rii/bons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.__ Mocksviile Enterprise. James Gallagher, new general manager of the Chicago Cubs baseball team is a former news paperman, having been a Clii- eago American sports writer. He will assume many of the duties formerly handled by Wiiliani Wrigley, who will retire from active participation as president of the club. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—MocksvHIe Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. Marguerite Jolinson teacher ot home economics in Central Junior High School, Rock Island, 111., will give up teaching theory to practical application as the wife of Senator Gerald P. Nye of Cooperstown, N. Dakota. The couple did not say when they would be married. taking of the Orient, To all of these, Jesus insisted upon the Imperativeness of the supremacy of the Kingdom's cause. “God will not be Lord at all, unless He Is Lord of all.” The only place He will occupy in a life is first place. Our churches are suffering today be cause so many members have ¿liuiiied rcllg-ioii oil into second or ttiird place or tenth place In their lives. There are other things they prize more highly than their allegiance to Christ, In stern and re-echoing words, Jesus declares thaft the man who turns back from the plow Is not fit for the Kingdom ot God. That teaching runs far. It applies to the young man who sets his own security above his duty to serve as a soldier. It applies to the business man who puts profits above patrio tism. It appUes. to the flutter- minded person who flies from one activity to another. It ap^ plies to Christians who, like the race horses' which are impet uous at the barrier yet lag In the stretch, are without staying power In dlsclpleship and service. Whole nations are in misery at present because they had no ideals worth dying tor. The glory of Christianity is the men and women who have kept on keeping on. meats — too much pork and not enough beet, veal and lamb.” She recommends that gardens be enlarged and a greater var iety ot vegetables grown; that more small fruits be included in the taanlly garden; that every family ot five have 50 laying hens on the farm on October 1 of each year; that two cows be kept, one to freshen In the fall and the other in the spring; and better methods ot storing and preserving meats, vegetables and fruits. “Food prejudices constitute one reason tor Inadequate diets," the Extension specialist declar ed, “and many rural people need to learn the nutritive value of certain vegetables, fruits, dairy products and meats. They also need to be convinced ot the economic value ot veal and lamb as food.” Miss Thomas has asked Home Demonstration Clubs lo stress "food for the family first" as a defense measure during 1941. She hs prepared family food budgets which arc available upoii re quest. F r e e B u ild in g P la n s O ffered T o F a r m e r s Prof. David S. Weaver, head of the Department ot Agricul tural Engineering at N. C. State College, has renewed tho offer of his department to supply building plans free to farmers through their county agents and he announces that 150 or moro new plans are available. The now plans aro illustrat ed In a book Just published bv the U. S. Department of Agri culture. containing a wide range of designs tor farm buildings and equipment—from eight-room dwellings to hog troughs and gates. The U. S. D. A. book was prepared to illustrate and list plans agreed upon by agri cultural engineers of State Col leges and Extension Services of 12 Southern states. “With these new plans, and many others drawn during the past year especially tor North Carolina conditions by our Ex tension architect, James II. Walsh, we are better prepared than ever to serve Tar Hetl farm people,” Prof. Weaver de clared. He emphasized, how ever, that all requests for blue prints should be made through county farm and home agents of the Extension Service. “This will eliminate extended correspondence,” he said, “be cause we have, for Instance, 15 farm dwellings in the new tJ. S. D. A. list and 52 farm dwell ings in our North Carolina list. They range from Uvo lo eight- room houses. When a farmer writes In for a set of plans Ior a dwelling, we seldom have any way ot knov/ing which of the 67 blueprints on file to send him. "■¿y looking over the illustrat ed list ot plans in the new U. S. D. AA. book, and then studying the descriptions of the 314 plans in the North Carolina bulletin, he should be able to select ex actly the plan best fitting his needs.” UP Food prices continuing a "cautious upward trend,” have risen above the level of a year ago for the first time since the initial war boom, with volume about 8 percent above last year. INCOME The U. S. Bureau of Agricul tural Economics estimates that the 1941 farm income will be about $9,000,000 and may reach the highest point since 1929. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries cach week for all makes. — Xoung Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf USED TIRES, batteries a:^d auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvHIe near high school. Day phane 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler, 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 second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angeli. BLUM’S 1041 ALMANACS, 5c— The Enterprise. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the last will and testament of F. K. Benson, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate ot said F. K. Benson, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 26th day ot October, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned at Mocksviile, N. C. and make prompt settlement. This the 26 day of Oct., 1940. MRS. BELL BENSONAdministratrix of P. K. Benson, deceased. ll-8-6t B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksviile, N. C. CHRISTMAS CARDS—50 FOB $1.00, your name imprinted. The Enterprise. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor ot tiie estate of Mrs. Lou L. Furches, deceased, late of Davie County. North Oardina, this Is to notify all persons havlni claims against the estate of sal deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ot November, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will pleose make Immediate payment. This the 13th day of November, 1940. F. R. LAKEY Executor of Mrs. Lou L. Furches R. B. Sanford, Jr. Attorney ll-15-6t. AUCTION SALE NOVEMBER 23 at 10 a. m. by Mrs. Sallie Mc Mahan at Clegg Sheets Farm. 1 horse, 1 cow, mowing ma chine, buggy and harness, 2- horse plow, cultivators, com planters, fertilizer distributor, straight plows, all kinds of farm and carpenter tools. ll-8.at. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executrix ot the estate of Thomas Franklin Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havin claims against the estate ot sai^ deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 23rd day ot Novem ber. 1940.MRS. ELLA MAE CRENSHAW Executrix of Thomas Franklin Call, 11-29-Ot CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation ot the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and triends during the ill ness and death of our father. Your tokens ot love and friend ship, particularly the many beautiful flowers shall not be forgotten. The Children of Thomas Frank lin Call COLORED NEWS By MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Mary Gaither and Miss Adelaide Smoot attended a birth day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perkins in Salisbury. The dinner was in honor of Little Miss Mary Lillian Perkins and Mrs. Pauline Mor ton. All members of the Original Chnistmas Carol Class are re quested to meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Gaither Monday night for rehearsal. Misses Annie Lou and Celeste Blackburn and Fredretha Dalton of Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege spent the week end with Mr. and Airs. Clyde Studevant. The latter is Mrs. Studevant’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ijames and son of Newton spent the week end with Elder J. A. Ijames ot Route 1. Thomas Hudson spent one day recently in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames have returned to Ntw York after spending some time here remod eling their home on route 1. Ira Hudson, who has been sick, is improving. Miss Helen Massey of Winston- Salean Teachers College spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey. The Ladles Missionary Society of Mocksviile Second Presbyter ian church closed its Travelling Lady Drive Sunday. They wish to thank everyone who contri buted toward making' the pro gram and drive a success. The amount raised waa $41.12. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court ot Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled J. Frank Mock vs. Ola Mock, the same being duly recorded upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 21 day of December, 1940, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the courthouse door In MocksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarks ville ’Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. D. Shelton, L. S. Shelton, Lee Lowery and others and particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in J. D. Shelton’s line and runs North 70 degrees West with Shelton’s line 14 chains to a stake in the old public road; thence South with said road and Shelton’s line 55 degrees West 9 chains to a stone, Shelton's corner; thence North 2 degrees East with L. S. Shelton and Lowery’s line 29.74 chains to a stake; thence South 89 degrees East with Lowery’s line 12.7 chains to a stone or stake at the branch, J. D. Shel ton's corner; thence South 53 de grees East with Shelton’s line 7.30 chains to a stake on the South side of the branch, Shelton’s corner: thence South 4 degrees East with J. D. Shelton’s line 23,60 chains to the begin ning containing 50 acres more or less, and being the Wm. M. Mock lands. This 19 day of November, 1940. J. T. REECE ll-29-4t Commissioner NOTICE RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the power vested In me by an order of (the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. in a certain ntabter entitled W. Henry Davis et al EX PARTE, I will re-sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County on the 30th day of November, 1940, at 12 o’clock noon the fol lowing described tracts of land; FHiST TRiACT: Begins at a stone on the S. side of Depot St. and runs S. 2 W. 5.82 chs. to Green Corner; thence N. 2.75 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. 4^7 chs.; thence S. 1.27 chs. to a atone; thence down a branch 1.05 chs.: thence W. 3 N. 4.22 chs.; thence N. 2.29 chs. to the Jjeginiiiiig, being known as the J. N. Click and Sophia B. Click lands in ithe town of Mocksviile, see plart; made by W. C. Ijames, survOTor bearing date May 23, 1929, on file in the paper in the case of Town of MocksvUle vs J. N. Click and others, contaln- 3) acres, more or less. WiU start ait $630.00ing three (3) acres, more or le^. Bidding WiU start ait $630.00 This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1940.B, C, BROCKCommissioner Phone 151 ll-22-2t JoRelleve tilaerg of LIQUID,TABltTS.SALVC,(;C:t СЬОГЗ D R . M cIN T O S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETBIST 436 N. TradcrStreut Vl^inston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Begularly. 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. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 THANKSGIVING Very unique table decora tions. Pom Poms, Roses, Snaps, Carnations. Novel ty Dish Garden, Potted Plants. MOCKSVILLE AGEN’n LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innts St. 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 ffice S u p p lie s. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. E, PIERCE FOSTER B u y e r a n d G in n er 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 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. FRESH & CURED Meats F IS H an 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 sto ffic e I I PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 , i il:. tf . „•ij* t e f e - Mèi i '■ -1_ > iti- ♦}г f 4М L т ' ' Л-! г CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDiNG Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean of Center street, Cooieemee, crc pictured above as they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Cooieemee on Sunday, No m ember 17. They are shown standing behind the picnic table where about 75 relatives and friends gathered for lunch. M rs. M c M a h a n H a s V is ito r s РШО. — Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton and Mrs, Louise Happe spent Sunday afternoon with i:r. and Mrs. E. Burgess near Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck and Lewis Lowery of near Oana were jSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Dull. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin of Mocksville, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. J. F. Bahnson and Miss Martha Reece Allen visited Mrs. F. R. McMahan Sunday, who has been sick for some time. Mrs. Luther Ward and J. O. W!ard spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hol den of Yadkin. Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Galliher Latham, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. Kenneith Taylor, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. F. R. Bahnson, Mrs. , F. W, Dull and Elizabeth MlUer, members of the Pino club at tended the Achievement Day program at Cooieemee Saturday. Misses Mildred DuU, Edith Mc- Miahan, Wilma Essie, Libby Deese and James Essie, students of A. S. T. C.. Boone, spent the week end at home with their parents. Miss Louise Latham, who has finished her studies at Boone, will be nt home with her par ents for some time. (Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. L. M. Dull and Miss Sallle Faye Dull made a business trip to Winston-Salem Tuesday. Laimar and O’Brien Dixon, who have the whooping cough, are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lay mon and children visited at the home of A. W. Shelton Sunday night. (Mrs. J. T. Baity, who has been confined to Jier home for several days, is improving. Miss Sallie Faye Dull spent the week end in Cooieemee with friends. Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold service here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. B r e e d lo v e s H a v e S u n d a y V isito r s POINT. — Mrs. B. W. Single ton and Mrs. T. F. Thompson spent Tuesday in Statesville. Ashley Thompson of High Point spent the week end with his wife and baby. Victor Lee Thompson spent the week end with J. B. Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and G. H. Motley spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11ЛЛ1 Breedlove. \j> Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton •i-. ; ; Jii'VOfe the Sunday dinner guests . ' Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Hamil ton. Mrs, Sarah Smith of Pork is spending this week with her son, C, L, Smith. C. b. Smith and daughter, Myrtle .Belle, and Mrs. Sarah Smith .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Russia claims that 81.2 per cent'Of-the-populatloa. can_Eea_d . and' write. F a r m Q u e stio n s A r e A n sw e r e d Question: When cows and calves gnaw at fence posts and rails, what Is the reason? Answer: This Is a sign of min eral deficiency in the ration. A sufficient quantity of calcium is usually contained In legume hays such as cowpea, soybean, clover and alfalfa if these crops are grown on soil not deflclent in lime. Where the grain ration contains 30 percent of wheat bran, cottonseed meal and soy bean meal, there Is usually a siifflcient amount of phosphor ous. However, It will do no harm to allow the cows and calves free access to a mineral mixture composed of one part salt and four parts of steamed bone meal. Question: How can corn wee vils be controlled? Answer: The first step, says J. O. Rowell, Extension ento mologist, is to thoroughly clean the storage bln or crib and treat the woodwork wlflh any odorless, tateless, water-white petroleum similar to that used In com merclal fly sprays. Accumula tlons of old grain and floor sweepings from the jjrevlous crop should be removed and burned. However, If the sweep ings are needed for feed, they may be saved with treatment by carbon dlsulphlde. The sweep Ings should be placed in a tight bln or barrel and the chemical poured over them at the rate of three-fountihs of a pint to barrel of sweepings. Question: Is It necessary to select a new site for the tobacco plant bed each year? Answer: This Is not absolute ly necessary, but It Is the safest practice, Experimental evidence shows that disease and insect infestation can be materially reduced by selecting a new plant bed site each year, or by the C h ic k s N e e d H e a te d W a te r D u r in g W in te r An egg is 70 percent water! That i;s a fact that C. F. Par rish, Extension poultryman of N. C. State College, constantly Im presses upon poultry railsers In urging that they provide their flocks with plenty of clean water in convenient fountains. Now, with the approach of winter, Parrish adds this suggestion: "Arrange for some heated water fountains for the flock to use when cold weather arrives. Water consumption Is greater when the chill is taken off, and the more water a hen drinks, the more and the larger her eggs.” The apeclallst also warns that drafts through openings in the back and ends of the laying house should be eliminated by closing such topenlngs. "fWln- ter Is the time to make money from egg production, when the supply is ¿lort,” he says. “There is a surplus of eggs in the State only during about six weeks in the spring. That leaves about 46 other weeks in the year that our homes and home markets are not amply supplied with qual ity eggs. "By selecting chicks of good breeding, and by proper hous ing and feeding, the farm flock can be mtfnaged so as to pro duce eggs eveiTT month in the year. The great need is for summer and fall eggs. If the flock is hatched early in the summer, more care is necessary to prevent partial or complete molt In the fall. However, this can be done quite successfully by the use of wet mash and lights on the laying flock. “Plan now to produce eggs during the 'other’ 46 weeks in the year and to supply broilers and fryers according to the needs of your local market.” CHECKS ■ Approximately 98 percent of the AAA parity checks have been received and distributed to Northiiaanpton County growers, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. REDUCED Present indications are that hog slaughter will be reduced materially in the first quarter of 1941, according to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo mics. PEANUTS The U. S. Department of Agri culture has given final approval of a program designed to im prove marketing conditions for peanut growers by diverting surplus peanuts of the 1940 crop, FERTILIZER Fewer grades of fertilizers and larger tonnage of mixture con taining high proportions of plant foods are progressive ten dencies evident in the results of a survey and analysis of 1939 fertilizer sales. The Canadian wheat supply for the marketing year beginning August 1 is expected to be in the neighborhood of 834,191,000 bushels, the largest In the his tory of the country. SHANGHAI — Johore is dis couraging the bringing in of more products from China. rotation of plant bed sites. If the old site Is used, it should be burned over or sterilized by steam. A p p e a l T o S a n t a C l a u s eotton tbb у*чг If tbeae Cotton B«lt tots h*ve th»ir way about it Holding b«twe«n them the Netional Cot- ton Connells official 1940 Cotton Chnatinas «глЫст. tlicso youngcter* -4ак. moth^ijmd^dadM erorjrwhere to make ture I!;' tree beare pleiiiy ofroitoft-^glfta,- inclcdins at li-ntl the Chriatmaa . Xiv:u-l)i);_Mtton. dolls,__lL^9r_4t, M a r k e tin g Q u o ta s E a s e W a r E ffe c t O n C o tto n Cotton farmers are better pre pared through the marketing quota provisions of the AAA Farm Program to protect them selves from effects of tho Eu ropean War today than they were during the World War, says E, Y. Ployd, AAA executive officer ot N. C. State College. The quotas will be continued if two- thirds of those approve in the referendiun schedulec. for De cember 7. “Through the adjustment pro visions of the program and mar keting quotas, farmers have the means to keep the supplies of cotton in line with demand— something they did not have in 1914,” Ployd declared. "As a re sult of being able to work co operatively in adjusting produc tion, farmers learned then what happened when cotton was thrown on an oversupplied mar ket. “In 1914-15 the war weakened demand for the large American cotton crop and caused the price to drop from 12 cents to ОУг cents. In contrast to this, since the outbreak of the European War in 1939 the farm price of cotton, supported by loans, has actually Increased slightly de spite a large supply.” World consumption of Ameri can cotton since 1932 has been equal to or well above produc tion in every year except 1937, according to Ployd. ’Ihat year, when there was no adjustment program in effect, a bumper crop of 19,000,000 bales was pro duced. ’This large crop brought the surplus back to the 1933 levels, nullifying the work of four years of cotton-supply ad justment. "Cotton marketing quotas and acreage allotments are the farm ers’ tools for adjusting the sup ply of cotton to be placed on the market," the Trlple-A lead er concluded. W h o le S o y b e a n s M a k e E x c e lle n t C a ttle F e e d Animal husbandmen of N. C. State College recommend soy beans as a protein supplement for dairy cattle, beef cattle and sheep. H. W. Taylor, Extension marketing specialist, is seeking an outlet for the largest soybean ever produced in North Carolina. He contacted John A. Arey, Ex tension dairy specialist; L. I. Case, Extension beef cattle and sheep specialist: and Dr. John E. Foster, research animal hus bandman. They told him that, in gen eral. soybeans make an excel lent livestock feed. Mr. Arey said: “At present prices, ground soybeans can be profitably fed to dairy cattle in a grain mix ture in which the soybeans do not represent more than 25 per cent of the mixture. A larger proportion might prove too laxa tlve. Ground soybeans are equivalent to cottonseed meal pound for pound. In milk pro duction.” Mr. Case and Dr. Foster said: “When not over two pounds of whole soybeans are fed per head daily, they are oi approxhnate ly equal feeding value, pound for pound, to cottonseed meal In bal anclng a ration for beef cattle. For example, soybeans can be used in a ration composed of corn; carbonaceous roughage, such as grass hay, corn stover, silage, and cottonseed hulls; and legume 'hay, such as lespedeza, clover, peanut hay, soybean hay and cowpea hay. “About two pounds per day of legume hay should be fed. When cattle are followed by pigs, there is no need of grinding the soybeans 'for them. “Whole soybeans also consti tute an excellent protein sup plement for fattening lambs and .sheep. They are usually equal to cottonseed meal In feeding value, pound for pound. The North Carolina Experiment Sta tion has fed one-half pound per head daily to lambs and sheep with good results.” NOTICE The defendant Clete O. Olson will take notice that an action entitled as below has been com menced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for sale of land to make assets; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the coiu-thouse of Mocksville, N. C„ within thirty days after the 27th day of No vember, 1940, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded In complaint in Mrs. Grace Baity Crabtree, adminls- trlx of David H. Baity, deceased, vs. I. H. Baity et al. This Nov. 27, 1940. C. В HOOviSR C. S. C. Davie County IN D A V IE 9 9 m THE ENTERPRISE TWICE -IU P H D a m u i i i i i i Of Any Other Newspaper 5 3 . Q J0áfi^e¿fu04uíe4iiá. M OST COUNTY NEWS Ever Published by ANY County Paper In Davie THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE "All The County News For Everybody" Here & There IMP MAIL p, LeGrand, local postmaster, all patrons on rural routes Jlace stamjps on all mail left iie boxes. Carriers have a Tip supply to serve patrons. !i cooperation will enable the ^ vy Ohristimlas miaU to be died expeditiously, Mr. Le nd states. II INSURANCE FmiU w. Turner, former register deeds, has accepted a posl- 1 with the Virginia Life In- ance Co. He will handle the iiersville territory, attached he Winston-Salem office. For present Mr. Turner will keep family here. OSES ardue’s, local store, closed its rs last week. A sign on the r stated that the store would closed until further notice 1 matters were referred to G. Horn, Winston trustee. [NS PENNINGTON [. Lee Walser, who has been h the Paul Bennett Motor Co. Winston for 20 years, has ,ed the sales force of Pen- gton Chevrolet Co. here. Mr. Mrs. Walser, latter being former Miss Sallle Carter, near Fork on the J. C. Oar- farm they purchased. KE JUMPS HARE ini Smith, local police officer. It rabbit hunting Thanksglv- day and he says that he saw rabbit jump another one. started to shoot one, it ran m a corn row and before he Id fire a second bunny took behind the first. RIiVL PICTURES >aul Smith, High Point photo- pher, has made some aerial js of Mocksville and Coolee- The pictures are on dis at THE ENTERPRISE of- MPKIN WINNER S, Halre, local depot agent, a the cash prize offered by joney Hardware for raising largest pumpkin grown from seed of the store, weighing 5 pounds. Incidentially, Mr. re has a hobby of short wave Jo and lately has been able talk to other amateurs in an and South America wlth- any trouble. He ordered a nlsh-English text to help him iy the lingo. SUPPER pie supper will be held at ih’s Ark school Saturday ht, sponsored by the B. Y. P. of Ijaanes Cross Roads church. STOR EMERITUS lev. W. H. Dodd, former pas- of the Baptist church here, voted pastor emeritus of church last Sunday as a en of the esteem of the con- «ation. The Rev. Mr. Dodd, retired, and Mrs. Dodd live e and actively participate In work of the chuixdi. SES COW x>nnie Kurfees of MbcksvlUe an excellent Jersey cow a days ago. A post mortem unlnatlon ^ow ed thait she ■ame ipoisoned in some man- ............J . tRT BY cow ilrs. Sam Allen of MtockaviUe a severely bruised last Frl- 7 morning by her cow when went to milk. The cow but- Iher down wfhen she started enter the stable door, knock- 8 her some elgiht feet, and then animal stepped on Mra. en’s stomach. Wihile still ierlng from the bruises, no <mal injг^rleв hare been dls- fered. unty HOME XMAS Wrs. Nannie R. Hayes is ar- ’Sing a Christmas tree and ts for those at the coimty ®e, to be held on Dec. 24 2:30 p. m. An appeal Is being ie for funds througOi the “day schools of the county and ■ following In various sections the county are asked to re- the money and turn it over Mrs, Hayes: Mrs. P. G. Brown, iiltsvllle: Rev. J. W. Vestal, finlngton; Rev. P. L. Smith, Vance: Beuford H o o v e r , Weemee; L. H. Davis, Fork; *■ Annie Burton, Advance: Vera Dwiggins, Calahaln; '»• J. H. Foster, Smith Giove; “^on McMlahan, route 2; R. Proctor's office, Mocksville. In Davie... The Enterprise Has TWICE The Paid Circulation of Any Other|Newspaper ivvKI^¡ т е л I C m V O L U M E L X I I "AH Tho C m t j N e » . F .r Even-boay" M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F B m A Y , D E C E M B E R 6, 1 9 4 0 “A" Tl>e c o u n t, N c s For E ,c r ,l,.d ,” N O , 4 8 IA Completed By Davie County Board GROUP SHOWS : First Draft List Of Registrants In Class LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY ATTEND OPENING OF CHRISTMAS SEASON HERE Wlliat was stated to be the largest crowd In the history of Mocksville came to town last Saturday night to see Santa Claus at the official opening of the Christmas season. Larger crowds have assembled at the Masonic picnic grounds in the past but no one recalls such a throng in the shopping area. The crowd was estimated be tween 3,000 and 3,500 with all available parking space cram med on the main und adjoining streets. Santa rode a decorated trac tor and distributed candy to the youngsters who had the thrill of their life when they got a chance to shake Santa's hand. Some people said that Santa resembled C. J. Angell, ir. and they were correct. The strain on Santa bendhig over so much to shake hands with the chil dren thajt his Santa Claus brit ches became unpinned in the rear. The parade assembled at the Methodist churdh and marched to the square headed by the Boy Scouts with a large American flag and followed by the high school band. The band, direct ed by Mr. Jolly, played a number of Christmas carols in front of the north entrance to the court house. Afterwards the crowd was welcomed to the official opening by Mayor T. I. Caudell and Rev. E. M. Avett, general chairman of the Christmas party, made a short appeal for funds to help buy Christmas baskets and presents for the needy df the county. The Christmas lights were turned on for the first time and they brought many com pliments from the crowd. A unique feature of the even ing was fireworks that were dis charged from the roof of the courthouse. Many folks said it was the first time they had seen such a fireworks display and they were thoroughly enjoyed although a couple of sky rockets did take the course downward Instead of upward. NOTED WOMAN PASSES HERE 'Mrs. Mary Jane Horn, 73, be loved Mocksville woman, died at the home of her daughter here, Mrs. A. M. Klmhrough, Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock. The funeral was held yester day afternoon at the home con ducted by her pastor. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, and assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. W. C. Cooper. Interment was In the family plot In Rose cemetery. 'Mrs. Horn was the widow of Gaston E. Horn and daughter of the late Samuel Craig Poster and Laura Foster. She was born on August 22, 1867 and lived In the county aU of her life. She lived at County Line until 1900 when she and Mr. Horn moved to Mocksville. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist church. The following children sur vive: Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs. Ross Mills, Mrs. Charles C. Mills and Ml'S. Scarr Morrison all of Statesville: Mrs. B. H, Boatner of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Henderson Cotter of Lake Wales, Fla,, Everett G. Horn of Winston- Salem. A sister, Mrs. T. M. Cart ner, and a brother, John L. Foster, both of the county, also survive. Eighteen grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren like wise survive. Active pallbearers were L. S. Kurfees, Dr. L. P. Martin, C. R. Horn, J. J. Larew, P. J. John son and Knox Johnstone. WAR NEWS Two important events fea ture this week’s war tiews. One is the announcement of a SIOO.OOO.OOO loan by this country to China. The other Is the admission by England that tho loss ot merchant shipping is greater than re- , placement. Expert observers think that England lost between 300,000 and 400,000 tons of shipping for a five-week period ending Nov. 15 and that new bottoms for the period were around 100,000 tons. The significance of the sliip- ping losses by U-boats and air bombing is not that England will be starved this winter but that Britian will be delayed hi taking tlie offensive against Germany. England began the луаг with about 14,000,000 tons of shipping. Bombing continues in' mass attaciu on English industrial centers but the night bombings at high altitude means more destruction of towns and homes than of military objectives. A member of the House of Com mons states that labor may be conscripted to help quickly rebuild the towns hit so that workers may liave a place to live. 8 LICENSES TO WED ISSUED The following marriage licenses were issued by the register of deeds from Nov. 22 to Dec. 2: Cecil Angell of Mocksville, route 2 and Edna Miller, Mocks ville, route 4. W. Donald Peacock, States ville, route 3, and Mary Blanche Cartner, Mocksville, route 4. Julius Claude Tutterow and Virginia Lee Foster of Mocksville,; route 4. Roy Sidney EUls and Alice Virginia Ciinard of Clemmons. ■Paul Poster Dwiggins and An nie Lee Koontz of Mocksville, route 4. OLonnie Sain and Lorene Mc Daniel, route 2, Mocksville. ■Roy Sizemore and Clara Mae Hutdhlns, Mocksville, route 2. OFF ТП THF A D M V of two men lelt yesterday morning w N IU i n t M lvrl I ior Ft. Bragg to begin a year’s military service. The boys were given a big send-off лvith music by the Mgh school band, Davie American Legion post and local officials. The picture, a flashlight, was made by THE EN TERPRISE in the officc of Dr. Lester Martin, board examining physician, just before the boys left by bus. Left to right they are: Mrs. Peoples, mother of Carl Lee Peoples of route 2, Carl himself, Walter Lee Ridenhour, Jr. of Cooieemee, and Edwin M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooieemee and a member of the local draft board. FORESTRY TOUR WILL BE MADE A forestry tour will be held in tihe county on December 10, it is announced by D, C. Rankin, county agent, R, W. Graeber, extension forester of State Col lege, will be present. The group will meet at the courthouse at 9:30 a, m. The first stop will be made at 9:45 at the farm of J. G. Crawford to Inspect trees oi two years growth; at C, H, Crotts’ forro at 10:45 to observe the timber stand improvement and at 11:30 at J. M. Cali’s farm to witness tim ber scaling. Mr. Rankin states that unless timber is cared for there will be a shortage in a few years and he urges a large attendance on the tour. By planting forest trees or Improving stands a farm owner can earn his soil build ing units under the 1941 Soil Conservation program. Units and payments will be explained on the tour. At this time of the year, folks wonder what colleges offer be sides Saturday football games. C h ristm a s S e a l S a le O p en s H ere The Christmas Seal sale is on in Davie county. Teachers and pupils of the schools are the sales force. Tiie money raised through the sale of seals will be used in a very constructive way. During the past sununer about twenty-one or twenty-two chil dren had their tonsils removed. They were children who with out financial aid would still be handicapped on account of In fected tonsils, Christmas seal money was used to assist these children in the removal of their tonsils. The work was preven tive, the children are happier and healthier, and they are able to make better progress in school. Supt. Proctor is sending a let ter this week to all teachers urging them to support the sales campaign in every way possible. Envelopes containing seals have been sent to many p e o p le throughout the county. It is hoped that every person in the county will Invest in as many seals as possible. With the money the County Health department and the Welfare department will (Continued on page four) JURY AWARDS WOMAN $1,000 A jury awarded $1,000 to Mrs. Anne Mae Broadway for person al services in a suit for $1,944 by her against Ella Orrell and G, L. Beck, executors of the estate of W. M. Williams, in superior court here this week. Only civil cases were tried at the December term with Judge Allan Gwyn of Reidsvllle pre siding. lia Mae Martin was granted a divorce from Grimes Martin and Roblnett Nichols from Ret tie Nichols, both on two years separation. A compromise judgment was reached in a suit by 0. R. Horn against Sam Koontz on a note and W. T. Ralelgih Co. recover ed $419 in a suit against W. C. Murph and $400 against E. L. Murph, J. F. Lyerly and E. W. Benson. The suit involved the sale of merchandise. A number of old cases that had been on the motion docket were non-suited. We learn of the number of folks that autos broke. COU N TY OFFICIALS ARE SW ORN IN Prior to the opening of superior court here last Mon day morning, the county officials were sworn in. The picture shows them taking the oath of office in the court-1 room, administered by C. B. Hoover, clerlt of superior, court. Seated is Mrs. Madeline Feezor, deputy clerk of j court. Left to right, the officials are A. L. Bowles, sur veyor; Wade Wyatt, county accountant; G. H. C. Shutt, i register of deeds; T. G. Cartner, commissioner; L G. Roberts, commissioner; E, C. Tatum, chairman of the board of commissioners. Standing behind Mr. Shutt is Judge Allan Gwyn of ReidsviUe, presiding jurist at this term of coiui;. The ceremony.took place in front of the judge’s bench. Mr. HooVer is seen at the extreme right. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) NO DEPENDENTS The niunes listed below include those to date in Davio county who have been placed in Class lA for a year’s military service by tihe Davie county draft board. This classification means that they have no dependents and would be the first ones called for service if they passed the physical examination. Nelson George Halnston Carl Lee Peoples ■ Walter Lee Rldenhour, Jr. Leroy Templeton James Frank Myers Oilne Cicero Spry Roland Stanley George Frank Mock ' WlUlam Martin Potts James Phillip Snider Lofton Keaton Robert Murray Lybrook Otis Brlckley Durham Isaac Buren Lakey Roy Lockett Hicks Roy Lee West Paul Archie Potts Adre« Gentry Koontz Scarlett F. Tujjper McMillan William Clarence Jones Reuben WUson Shore Berntee Hendrix Abraiham Columbus Frost Winfield BIckett Steelman James Ernest Whitley Douglas Harding Ratiedge • . Reuben Martin n Killian R. L. Rhy nehardt ' h Samuel James Harrison Isaac Deavone Howard Glenn Hanes James Kermit Smith Baxter Monroe Hellard James KeUy Smith Paul Gibson Kenneth Sandy Carter Burrell Roosevelt Lanier Robert Dewey Robertson James PraniUln Brlnegar Vance Eugene Halre • ; Jim Frank Whitaker McGuire Furches Houston Spry 16 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS MADE The following real e s t a t e transfers were fUed in the of fice of tdie register of deeds last week: R. L. Baker and wife to Mack R. Baker, 30 acres, $100 and other consideration, part of the home place of R. L. Baker. R. L. Baker and wife to John Baker, 40 acres, $100 and other consideration, part of the R. L. Baker home place. R. L. Baker and wife to Arthur C. Baker, 40 acres, $100 and other consideration, part , of the R. L. Baker home place. R. L. Baker and wife to J. Lee Baker, 2 tracts, $100 and other consideration, part of R. L. Bak er home place. J. B. Green and wife to Wade Dyson and wife, 3 tracts. R. M. Poster and wife to T. R. Frost and wUe, $10 and otiher consideration, 10 acres. P. K. Benson and wife to James Graham, $100. and other conslderotlon, 1 lots of Brook- side subdivision. ■ ■Mrs, Flora Allen and husband, Wesley Allen, to E. A. Myers, $400, lot, in division of John Phelps estate. W, J, Smltli and wife to Claud Dunn, 1 7/10 acres, $175. C. S, Dunn and Kate Dunn to Sheek Bowden and wife, 1 7/10 acres, $175. M. D. Pass and wife, Cordelia H. Pass, and Cordelia Pass, their daughter, to H. R. Eaton and wife, $10, and other considera tions, 231.5 acres, on MocksvlUe- Statesvffle highway. 6. H. Chaffln and wife to E. D. Ijames, $10 and other con sideration, 104 acres. Maggie S. Ward to .George (Continued on page four) { {..Fi - -»t-■'•.■ÍTt- '•-Tl ' i ; ^ '1 tШ Í; Ш -íV.'.t I' ti \ - • iv,I I ■ is!