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05-May-Mocksville Enterpriseyí. I ‘J 11 If! I“ j .1 ii.t Page Eight THE MOCKSVIiiUK (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, April 28, 1939 CUB POW ER HITTER - By Jack Sords y,CA\CK&o CUBS' sTAjí. oü-dPieuoePi ■ AíOO A teAOBR iH Lo06r- ’oisTAAjce M iifier CttvV*. It)«. KM( NMurti Vo»«» m'’ Jce is MitfiAifr "íUeM FARtMeRTrtlS SPRiM&IHAAl Me OiPusT Чёля т м не> е^мер сзогге аRÊPUfAtiCW AS А rtOM6 aw «iTfíil. . ROWAN F С X SERVICE BOY SCOUTS HOLD CAMPOREE IN DAVIE On Saturday and Sunday, April 22nd and 23rd, 76 Scouts, represent ing 6 troops from Davie and Rowan counties, took part In the annual District Camporee at Cooleemee. This Is the first year the Camporee has ever been held in Davie county. Ten patrols participated, and ol these the six patrols with the high est scores qualified for the "A” Camporee emblem, and will go to Camp Uwharrle on May Sth, 6th, and 7th to contest for "AA” and "Honor” emblems. The Trail Blazer Patrol of troop No. 47, located at Yadkin, had the high score of 386. The other patrols winning the “A” award were the Dove patrol of Troop No. 49, ot Spencer, 382 points; the Indian pa trol of Troop No. 33 of Cooleemee 380 points: the Bob White patrol also of Troop No. 47,359 points; the Eagle patrol, also of Troop No. 33, 356 points; and the Pine Tree pa trol from Troop No'. 49, 352 points. Patrols qualifying fpr the "B” em blem were the Panther Patrol of Troop No. 33, the Pine Tree patrol of Troop No. 45, from East Spencer, and the Plying Eagle patrol of Troop No. 72 from China Grove. The Rattlesnake patrol of Troop No. 72 qualified for the "0” emblem. Mr. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee was Chief Judge for the Camporee. He was assisted by Dr. W. P. Kavana- ugh, M. T. Green, J. O. Moody, C. L. Isley, L. J. Davis, I. H. Huske, and O. B. Smith. The scouts camped from Saturday 1:00 p. m. until Sun day at > 2:30, and were Judged on every phase of camping. A campfire program was staged Bat. night and Sunday School conducted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson on Sunday morning. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! (By EDITH BOLLINGER) Few stock raisers of any conse quence neglect to provide the best in feeds for the animals they raise. They realize that the animals body requires certain quality foods to de velop the highest peak of efficiency. Scientific research has proven that inferior live stock foods are far more expensive than that of the highest quality obtainable. This is because the Inferior grades do not contain the proper food value and to even satisfy the animals appetite, requires almost twice the amount of feed. Before you let an attractive price on a sacit of feed induce you to pur chase, consult the ROWAN F C X SERVICE, located at 321 North Lee Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 573. They will give you pl:e- cise information as to the contents of such feeds. They are considered an authority on all kinds of feeds, grains and seeds and can supply you with the highest quality at a minimum cost. Successful poultry and stock rai sers of this section have found their feeds to be superior for poultry, dairy and other purposes. For lay ing hens and chicks just out of the Incubator their feeds are without peer for excellence. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes pleasure in complimenting them upon the high quality of their feeds and suggests that you will find the best in quality the most Inexpensive. RAMSEY REALTY & INS. CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) For a safe, profitable investment, real estate cannot be equaled. Small cdmmunlties grow Into towns, towns grow into cities and with this ex pansion, real estate Increases in va lue. For Instance, a resident lot to day, a business site tomorrow, a farm property today, a sub-dlvlslon later on. Consequently, by purcha sing real estate in such Ideal sur roundings, you may be certain that your Investment will net you a tidy profit in time to come. If it Is a residence, farm property or business lot you desire, the RAM SEY REALTY & INSURANCE COM PANY, located at 203 North Main Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 1968. will have listed on their books a property that will fulfill your needs and desires. They will aid you In purchasing or renting any property you may desire. There is no question but that this is the day and age when Insurance is one of the essential necessities of every individual. In addition to their real estate service, this office offers Its patrons the services not only of Insurance specialists, but of companies that enjoy enviable re putations throughout the country. They sell all forms of Insurance that pertain to the conduct of an up-to-date agency, such as this one. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complhnentlng them upon the high position they have attained in the business and professional world of this section and highly recommend this real estate and Insurance agency to you as being worthy of your fullest con sideration. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! THE OUTLET STORE “FROM THE MILLS TO YOU” (By m C K E Y BROWN) THE OUTLET STORE, located at 211 North Main Street, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 796, is more than a department store. It Is an institution that has taken Its place in the hearts of the people who have learned the lesson of commercial cconomy by trading with this reli able and trustworthy institution, whose slogan is "Sew and Save”. The reputation of this firm was built upon a solid foundation of furnishing the highest In quality di rect from the Mills to You at a rea sonable price. This Institution, un der the able management of Mrs. Jane Trolllnger, has established the reputation of offering their goods at one price to all, and thus have al ways treated their customers fairly. Today, in The Outlet Store will be found only standard goods of the highest quality. The finest dry goods, notions and specialties are a few of the many departments of this excellent store. Their service Is very attractive as they will assist in the selection of an entire outfit that will match-up, bo the latest in style and hang in a most becoming fashion. If you do not care for their ideas, they have most anything you desire and you can make your own selections that will coincide with your Ideas. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment the management oC this establishment upon securing such an excellent stock, as well as the excellent service and Individual attention rendered each patron, and suggests that you will find their stock represents all that Is new of today. PINKSTON BROTHERS BUILDING CONTRACTORS PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. H.K. ROBERTS & SONS COTTON BROKERS (By EDITH BOLLINGER) A special feature of this fhm is The H. K. ROBERTS & SONS, lo- the furnishing of market quotations, cated in the Wachovia Bank Build- I" requests for information, you “PET ICE (By MICKEY BROWN) The PET DAIR-S PRODUCrrS COMPANY, located on North Main Street at Southern Railway Cross- tajr, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 214, has done much toward the industrial progress of this sec tion. They maintain a strictly mo dern plant which has been develop ed and improved imtll now it Is one of the most modem of its kind in the country. Pet Ice Cream Is a food as well as a delicacy. Dieticians are recom mending the greater use of Ice Cream. It is an Ideal dessert after a hearty meal because it is easily di gested. Because of its food value, it gives necessary calories to a lighter meal. This popular concern specializes log, in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 263, condi^cts one of the most popular and most valued institution of this community and is more than worthy of prominent mention in this issue which reviews the onward progress of this section. While cotton may not seem Im portant, it !s necessary to have an outlet for it. The people of this sec tion are fortunate to have a depot so efficiently managed. This popu lar firm has always bepn for honest and straight forward methods and lair dealings with everyone who visits their establishment. Conse quently, this establishment adds much to the reputation of their home city as a trading center. will find courtesy and accommoda tion in evidence. They have made a host of friends as vceiras patrons throughout this section and have always been courteous, ready and wlilhig to give the best of service, as well as the highest prices for cot ton, consistent with the conditions of the market and good business. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment this latter day busi ness firm upon high ideals and sug gests that you will find here a ready market for cotton. It Is a pleasure to highly recommend them to you as being one of the most Important business places in this section of the state. CREAM” in makhig special molds and fancy ices for parties. Jiist call and let them know for what occasion you wish this special cream. You will be extraordinarily pleased with the special they prepare. Only the freshest and purest ma terials, flavoring, fruits and nuts go into Pet Ice Cream. This together with the special way in which it Is prepared probably accounts for its famous delectable flavor, as they do an extensive wholesale business in all siurroundlng territory. In makhig this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high position they have attained in the business world of this section and suggests that they are deserving of the support of the entire people. (By MICKEY BROWN) PINKSTON BROTHERS, located at 127 West Innes, Street, In Salis bury, North Carolina, phone.511, renders a complete service In the line of building construction. It is under the supervision of a manage ment, considered an authority on every phase of the building field. Wide experience has taught this firm to select materials of the very highest grades in which their pa trons may place explicit faith. They are agents for the Lemoco Quality Odorless Paints which undoubt edly will come Into universal use, especially for interior decorating purposes due to the absence of the nauseating odor commonly found in ordinary paints. Anyone contemplating the erec tion of any type building will find it to their advantage to consult this reliable firm of contractors V/hen In need of advise, information or ser vice in the building line. Durability, economy and satisfaction are the outstanding features of their ser vice, as well as the materials they select and the paints they distri bute. They will be pleased to have you call at their office when in the city whether you wish to build at this time or not. Every feature of their service will be cheerfully and most intelligently explained to your com plete satisfaction. In making this Special Business Stimulatlns Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a metropolitan service to the people of this section and suggests that you take your ^building troubles to them. Н1ИЖНХНХНХНЖНХМХНХНХНХНХНЖМХН1ИЖНХН1НХНХНЖНХНХНХНХНХН; I RADIO SPECIALISTS i Buy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Service. YOUNG RADIO CO. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE Everything for your radio OFFICIAL PfflLCO SERVICE STATION HsMsиsHsиsHsHs J.W.NOELL COMMUNITY STORE (By MICKEY BROWN) The J. W. NOELL COMMUNITY STORE, located at 302 East Fisher Street in Salisbury, North Carolina, phone 142, carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables in season. They keep their stock re plete at all thnes with the finest of foods which enables the housewives of this section to make their meals not only health prptectlng, but nu tritious, and deliciously appetizing. The people of this section are fortunate to have such a progressive firm to serve them in the grocery line as it adds tremendously to the prosperity and progress of the com munity. Their public spirited poli cies, as well as the interest they have for the welfare of this section Is re sponsible, in a very great measure, for their successful business career. A visit to this store will reveal a large and assorted stock, excellent ly arranged so as to be easily acces sible to patrons. This stock is kept in the most sanitary way possible and in the freshest condition. Thus, when you trade with them you are assured of the chociest and most wholesome foods to be had. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in pointing to this establishment as being one of our most valued enterprises which ren ders an indespensable service to the people and suggests that such a de serving concern should receive the patronage of the entire people. ЖИЖНЖИЖНХМХНХНХНХМЕНгНХНХНХНХНХНХИЖНХНХНХНХНХНХНХНЖМг SCOTTS'SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOn и WlirÍE* - OURIM<i CAIO W t ^ t e . •ftty IH A CU1«<ER m eiob•Ль Ktve АИВ KC£P'({(tMS ELVES vrARM — -«I. B K U ОЦ-1ЙЕ.oufsipe. op-itiB.cuii-ilLR. coMSr<(M«n.y еиА>ц1гц riaces w><ît -rtos*. meiDL —Hill sibBso rtoMt/ ts MSE»ГОЯ. roOD « < о > > 'Ль вийч Eclipse ц usually a OAyL|<i«T S P ectX cL E - B u f-rt«. ECLIPfC. OF APRIV >9,14Î9, WILL B& secj4 fROM MEAR -Ль H0R1U A MiDHi<;H-r SH O W ABoil-f OHC-lflIRD of' 'fÜE SlU V tR . IM -Al. -WORLD IS'FROZEN* IM. <fítc. FORM OF B U H A L E S AHD U tW E V R y oF-fÜEWOMaM of IHDIX ' 4-19 Preservers A coat of brushing lacquer applied to the wire clotheslhie is a guaran tee against rust marks on clean «iohes. 5АШГ5,5АШЕ5 MUGGS AND SKEETER BY— WALLY BISHOP A füol and Ills 'money aré soon parted, but the real puzzle is how they ever get together. ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE By Alfred J. Buescher A vision appeared unto Paul in the night, a man of Macedonia, who pray ed him saying, “Come over Into Mace donia and help iu>” In Macedonia a meeting was held on the river bank, and a woman named Lydia came to it and was baptized with all her household. By casting a spirit out of a girl who An earthquake opened prison doors, earned money by soothsaying, the but Paul and Silas insisted those who apostles made enemies and were had condemned them-should lead thrown into prison; them ^ut. (Golden Text—Acts 16:10.) I W I V # ° r i U L i ■TE№ VOLUM E LX * * “Davie’s Favorite Newspaper” * * - MOCÍCSVILLE, N. С. FRIDAY, May 5, 1939 ■Complete Coverage Local News” * * ÑUM BER 52 BANOUETHELD NSAUSBURY Emphasizing the theme of a May Day Festival, the annual junior- senior banquet of the Mocksville higii school was held last Friday nigiil at the Salisbury Country Club/ Members of the faculty and their wives were guests. The tables were decorated with miiiature May poles with yellow streamers and bowls of yellow and red tulips. Programs were booklets of red tied with yellow and each plate carried a place card. Carolyn Kurfees welcomed the guests. A toast to . the seniors was given by Eugene Smith, Junior class president, and responded to by Wayne Ferebee, president of the senior class. Harley Graves toasted tiie sophmores and" James Latham, president, responded. Irene Rich ardson gave a toast to freshmen, and Marie Johnson, president, re sponded. Lorene Dunn toasted the faculty and Miss Mclver responded. Louise C. Poster played a piano solo, Chopin’s “Valse Brlllante,” after wiiich a May Day song was sung by Marjorie Call, Louise C. Foster, Sue Brown, Elva Grace Avett and Doro- tliy Thompson. The guests v/ere en tertained by a series of dance num bers from the Henderson school of Dancing. Harold Benson theh read an amusing edition of Hl-Llfe in which some-humurous Incidents of the faculty members and seniors were recorded. JURORS CHOSEN FOR MAY TERM Jurors to serve at the May Civil term of superior court which opens on May 29, with Judge Wilson War lick presiding were drawn by the county commissioners at their moiUhly meeting Monday. They are: Calahaln: N. T. Ander son, C. J. Blackwelder and H. W. Blackwelder; Farmington; W. A. Taylor, Fordle Beauchamp, P. E. Willard and Roy Dixon; Clarks ville: A. W. Perebee, E. W. Harp, and Carl S. Ritchie; Jerusalem: Grady Spry, F. R. Garwood, C. B. James and Paul R. Huffman, Shady Grove: C. C. Walker, R. A, Hilton and Ro bert A. Carter; Fulton: James C. Barnhardt, J. W. Crotts and Scott Stewart; Mocksville: W. N. Smith, Clarence S. Grant, C. H. Seaford and c. L. McClamrock. Delegations, from the Farmington and Pino home demonstration clubs appeared before the commis sioners asking that another school bus be added to the Farmington school. The petition was ordered filed with the clerk of the board. S. H. Emory Co. of Statesville were given the contract to audit the county books for the fiscal year at a price not to exceed $600. There was also a generai^dlscus- slon with the board relative to the formation of a creek drainage pro ject. He’s the Mayor! Ah! Sweet offerings of Spring Ma- yoi' LaGuardla of New York gets a novel, but nice. Invitation to the 1939 Cotton Carnival In the South from Alice Hall, of Memphis, ‘Miss Cotton Maid." We hope, for the Ma- y°f’s sake, Mrs. LaGuardla under stands statecraft.- - DAVIE COUNTY YOUTH KILLED IN CAR CRASH william Lawrence Anderson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Anderson, of Clarksville township, was Instan tly killed In an automobile accident near Sheffield Saturday night. Anderson was alone In his car. Re ports reaching here said Anderson was driving his carbon a side road near Sheffield. He attempted to avoid striking a boy riding a bicycle. Anderson's car left the road, struck a ditch and turned over. He died before he could be given me dical attention.' Surviving are the parents; three brothers, Albert, Odell and Classel Anderson; and three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cleary and Misses Dorothy and Tobltha Anderson, all of Davie county. The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Burial was in the church graveyard. The services were conducted by Rev. James Gooce and Rev. Dallas Renegar. Pallbearers were Willard and Patrick Reavls, James Cook, Robert Boger Spencer Boger and Ray Anderson. SETTING FIRST POLE SCHOOL OFFICIALS ELECTED FOR YEAR F. N. Shearouse was re-elected principal of the Mocksville school at a meeting of the Board Wednesday morning. All of the present teaching staff were also re-elected. Board" members are: Jacob Ste wart, chairman, J. K. Sheek and J. C. Sanford. VISITS HERE T. L. Martin, a native of Mocks ville who has been living In Sumter, S. C. for many years, was a visitor here this week. He is the son of the late E. P. Martin and his uncle, Pleasiint Martin, once owned the present home of Mayor T. I. Cau dell. MAY LIKE DECEMBER May was ushered In with freakish weather, a warm day changing to rain, hall, snow and a decided drop in the temperature. Intermittently during Monday night there was heavy rainfall, hail, thunder and lightning. Some residents also re ported that they saw snow flurries. FARMERS TREAT FOR BLUE MOLD A number of Davie county far mers are now treating their tobo- cco beds for blue mold. The treat ments have been In cooperation with D. C. Rankin, county agent, and have been very successful, it is stated. The method of treatment is by the use of paradlchlorbenzene in granular form. Thè chemical is spread on boards and covered with heavy canvas. Since the che mical gives off a gas which is heavier than air, it dissolves, goes downward and kills blue mold. Farmers who conducted the de monstrations were: J. F. Cleary; routel; C. A. Hendrix, route'3; A. D. Ritchie, Cana, route 1; W. M. Cartner, route 4. - A number of farmers are also using a spray to prevent blue mold. This spray Is composed of cotton seed oil, lethane spreader and red copper oxide. Those who are using the spray In demonstrations arc: R. M. Woodruff, route 3; H. G. Ijames, route 1; J. N. Smoot, route J. G. OrreJl, Advance. NAME OFFICERS OF DAVIE FAIR At a meeting' In the courthouse last Friday night. It was decided to hold a Davie county fair this year and officers were elected. The new officers are:. Paul Blackwelder, pre sident; Grady N. Ward, vice presi dent; Philip S. Young, re-elected secretary. ... Here is a picture of the first pole that was set on April 19 ot the rural electrification project in Davie county. The pole was set in the northeast comer of historic Joppa cemetery at a public cere mony attended by county, city and Davie Electric Mutual Corp. officials, as well as a number of prominent citizens. This picture was made by Frank White who is associated with B. O. Vannort, engineer on the projcct. A newspaperman secured some excellent shots of the scene but they were inadvertently spoiled in develop ing by another newspaperman who was unaware that the deve loping fluid had been changejd for a different type of film. On the left.is Atta E. Hendrix, president of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp.; center is R. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney for the or ganization and on the right is E. F. Roan, chief engineer of Sor- doni Construction Co. which is building the lines. MILHOLEN RITES HELD YESTERDAY COOLEEMEE — Funeral services for Mrs. Dorcus Elizabeth Mllholen, 85, who died at her home In North Cooleemee Tuesday, were held yes terday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home. The service was conducted by Rev. A. A. Kyles, assisted by Rev. J. R. Foster and Rev. C. E. B. Robin son. Interment was in the Coolee mee cemetery. . Mrs. Mllholen, weU known and beloved local- .woman was the wi dow of William L. Mllholen. She is survived by four children: Janie, Charles F., Herbert and Verner Mll holen. A sister, Mrs. Artie Moose of Stony Point, and a brother, Robert Rufty of Taylorsville, also survive, as well as 20 grand children and 19 great grahU children. MAKES RECORD A registered Guernsey cow bred by J. H. Sparks of Mocksville has just completed a record which makes her queen of all of the five year old Guernseys hi Virginia in Class AHI of the American Guern sey Cattle Club. Owned by C. F- Bur roughs of Lynnhaven, Va., in one year she has made the record of 13343.4 pounds of milk and 845.3 pounds of butter fat. PASSES MRS. W. L. MILHOLEN HI’ITING THE APPLE Joe Ferebee of Mocksville is lead ing the Catawba college/baseball club in hitting jwith an average of .429. He has had 10 doubles, two triples and IS singles. He has scored 19 runs and batted in 25 runs and had a stolen bases. h 4 plays right flejd.- • John Smoot of route 4, who is se cond string catcher and plays in the outfield, has had 5 hits for 18 times at bat, stolen 3 bases and bat ted. in 8 runs. . T. L CAUDELL RE-ELECTED MAYOR; TOTAL VOTE HEAVIER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED TISE RITES ARE HELD ON SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday afternoon at the home in Farmington township for Jonah Anthony Tlse, 72, who died the pre ceding Friday morning at his home. Interment was in the Woodland ce metery, Winston-Salem. Mr. Tlse was a former building contractor in Forsyth county and had lived there until several years ago. He was a member of the Cen tenary Methodist church in Win ston. He was first married to Miss Mary Baugness and is survived by his second wife, who was formerly Miss Amelia Bruce, and the follow ing children by the second union: Charles, James and Richard, route 2; Mrs. Clarence M. Lasch of Win ston, Mrs. Jaines A. Forrest of route 2 and Miss I^uise Tlse at home. Five grand children also survive. He was the son of Charles and Marlah Swlcegood Tlse. The ser vice was conducted by Rev. E. L. Simms of Wlns'ton and Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocksville. Pallbearers were John Davis, Herman Koontz, Flecher Reavls, Lonnie Sain, Irving Hutchens and Abe Forrest. LEONARD HELD IN DEATH CASE COOLEEMEE—Floyd Leonard, 30, Is being held In the county jail in Mocksville without bond in connec tion with the death of Clifford Campbell here. Campbell was found dead under a tree,in the woods east of Cooleemee early Sunday morning by Ollle Barnes. Retention of Leonard followed recommendation of a coroner’s jury empanneled by Dr. Lester P. Mar tin, county coroner, which conven ed here last Sunday and Monday. The jury also recommended that Dan Williams, Tom Head and his son! Fred, be held In connection with the case. Each of them were released under $500 bond, it was stated by L. S. Bowden, sheriff, foj; their appearance at the August term of superior court. " The Jury reached a verdict that Campbell came to his death by blows from a rock or some other in strument by Leonard, Dr. Martin stated. Witnesses said that there has been a brawl at the scene. Barnes said that he passed thé scene Saturday night, saw Camp bell, thought he was dead and re turned early Sunday, morning to confirm his suspicions. Campbell, 45, Is survived by Ills widow and 9 children. The funeral was held Monday. RAPID GAINS The excellent results which J. A. Walker, Duplin county farm.er, ex perienced with six fast-growing pigs were attributed to. clean grounds and a balanced ration. MAKING PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE Above IS a view of the now addition to the water filtering plant in Cooleemee which Is under con struction and which will double the capacity of the present water system which was built 10 years ago. The water system provides the Cooleemee homes, business houses, affords fire protec tion and furnishes water for the Erwin Mills and bleachery. Work on the addition was begun in February and will be finished in the near future, affording Cooleemee an adequate supply for a long time to come. HALL LEADS TICKET 25 “Write-In” Votes Cast For Seven on Independent Ticket T. I. Caudell, Democrat, was re elected mayor of Mocksville in a general mimlclpal election here Tuesday. He defeated D. H. Hend ricks, who ran as an Independent, by a vote of 268 to 50. There was a total of 320 votes cast, a considerably . heavier vote than was anticipated. There are about 590 on tlie registration b^ks. The old board of ^tbwn com'nlis- sloners was unopposed for re-elec tion but there was a total of 25 “write-in” votes cast for 7 citizens on the Independent ticket. 'S. B. Hall, local druggist, led the entire field with 279 votes. Other votes for town commissioners were: S. M. Call, 270; J. c; Sanford, 267; W. L Moore, 272; Craig A. Poster, 277. “Write-in” votes for commissioner were as follows: Ben Y. Boyles. 15; Rhober P. Martin. 4; Claud p,. Horn, 2; C. Frank Stroud, 1; Lee CSraven, l; Mrs. V. E. Swalm. 1; W. N. Smith, 1. Hillary I c. Meroney received ono "write-in” vote for mayor. There were 252 straight Demo cratic votes cast and 14 straight votes cast on the Independent side for Mr. Hendricks. FUNERAL HELD FOR •DROWNING VICTIM , Final rites for William F. Gaither, 20, who was, ijccldentally drowned at Ft. Bragg-on April 26, were' held last Sunday afternoon at Liberty Holiness church near Sheffield. The deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaither of Harmony,' route 1. He was a membar of the 26th Artillery and was on maneuvers. A raft was made, he. decided to swim to shore, dived off and was drown- ■ ed. He Is survived by his parents; two brothers, Clifford and Lee and two sisters, Lois and Louise. Pallbearers were Johnny Smith, Harry Hill, Joe Allred, H. L. HUl, Henry Gaither and W. W. Smith. Services were conduced by Rev. G. E. Laws and Rev. W . C. Khrkman ’ of Harmony, Rev. R. I. McClusky of Greensboro and Rev. J. F. Talbert of Elkin. - Flower girls included Mrs. G. E. Laws, Ruth Gaither, Blanch Rut- hand, Rebecca Hill, Marietta, Co~ lean, Bobby Jean and Bell Smith.. Flossie, irene 'arid Elizabeth Privet- te, Junla and Elolse Wootan, Mr.. Henry Gaither, Helen Walker, Ma bel Sherrill, Cana Stephens, Mildred Campbell, Ruth Richardson and. Margaret Sells. LOBBYIST BILL Erlanger Cottpn MlUs of Lexing-- ton paid $8,612.50 to , lobbyist fees and expenses during, the 1939 Gen eral Assembly, according to a reports to Thad Eure,, secretary of state. The payments went tq the follow ing fhms in Lexington, the first figure being,fees and the second ex- ,500 and $281,50; R. P. Raper, $1,500 and $596;,Phi.lllps and Bower. $1,- 600 and.$281,50; R. P. Raper, $1,500 and $.755.75; ;P. L. Pickard, $1,000 and $211.25; and Don A. Walser, $1 - 000 and . $268, The assembly killed a bill to an nex Erlanger to Lexington. SOIL GROUP MEETS The Davie county conservation association committee will be In session all day next Monday in the office of D. C. Rankin, county agent. Those who desire to discuss any matter with the comlttees are asked to appear at that time. North State League STANDINGS W L Pet. Mooresvllle ................ 5 l .833 Concord .................... 4 3 .571 Thomasvllle ;.............. 3 3 .500 Lexington................... 3 3 .500 Landis......................... 3 3 .500 Kannapolis ............. 3 4 .429 Salisbury .................. 3 4 .429 Cooleemee ....„.......,2 g : - .286 (Includes games Wednesday night.) îfî! ‘ \ Л- sJ iHi Pago Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) E NTERPRISE Friday, May 5, 1939 Premier of Turkey CLASSES VISIT _ Ш WINSTON Dr. Rellk Saydam (above), as pre mier oi Turkey plays an Important role in the European crisis, with both Britain and Germany wooing his country, which controls the Dardanelles. TUTTEROWSARE JONES GUESTS MOCICSVILLE, ROUTE 4—Mr, and Airs. M. A. Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trexler oi Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz of Rowan wore Sunday guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B^elts of El kin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. ByerJy. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sni der of County Line. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and Leo Jones spent Friday .with Mr. and Mrs. Stone Rudacil Of Saisbury. Mr. and Mrs. P .E. Cartner and family, also Mr^ and Mrs. J. P. Gar ner, spent Sunday visiting relatives in Iredell x Mr. and Mrs. Jonas H. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Besly. FARMINGTON—As a part of the Vocational Guidance program for the year, the senior class with ther home-room' teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard, visited several industrial plants and offices In Winston-Sa lem on Tuesday of last week. Among the places visited ' were Southern Dairies, Reynolds Tobacco Plant, & the Journal and Sentinel ofilce. Members of the Senior Class are: Misses Mildred Dull, Edith Hutchins, Margaret Lakey, Grey Smith, Esther Woods, Hollis Pilcher, Edna Gritllth, Della Lee Spillman and Gilmer Col lette, Herman Koontz, Howard James, Kenneth Sparks and Luther West. MUSIC RECITALS Mrs. Leo Brock will present her music pupils 111 a recital FVlday night at 8:00 in the school gymna sium. The members of the Senior Class and the teachers were entertained at a welner roast given by their grademothers, Mrs. Steelman Spill man and Mrs. W. W. West, Friday night, in the Johnson pasture. PERSONALS Mrs. Elizabeth Wililard, sponsor oi the music club, entertained the members Monday attemoon. Mr; and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats and children visited Rev. and Mrs H. C. Preeman at Nebo, Sunday. Attorney, B. C. Brock attended Federal court in Saisbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman and children of Cooleemee spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ba hnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and children and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Mag Hartman Sunday. The April, meeting of tho Beta club met Monday night, April 24, at the home of Elizabeth West. An Interesting program on the "Con stitution" was given with all the members present taking part. Plans were made for the last edition of the ''Hl-Ute" which la to be dedica ted to the seniors. Delicious refresh- ments were served lo the' following members: Misses Edith Hutchens, Francos Seats, Magdalene Carter, Della Lee Spillman, Emily Montgo mery, Margaret'Jo Brock and Char les James and Mr. G. R. Madison, the sponsor. WOaiANS CLUB The Woman’s Club met.Thursday night at the schoolhouse with Mrs. J; H. Montgomery and Mrs. H. H. Smith hostesses. Plans were made for the Woman’s Club Banquet, which is to be held Saturday night. May 0. Then officers were elected as following: Mrs. J. F. Johnson, president: Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, vice-president; Mrs. D. K. McClam rock, secretary: Mr.<?. Elizabeth Wil lard, treasurer. Interesting reports on the lives oi famous North Caro- llanans were given by Miss Ellen Hamrick, who gave the life of Ge rald Johnson. Miss Dorothy Holt, gave the life of Cecil B. De Mllle, Miss Mary Nichols gave the life of David Pender, and Miss Alice Evans gave the life ot James B. Duke. Dur ing the social hour Misses Emily Montgomery and Frances Seats ser ved delicious refreshments to the members present. Newest Dictator Koarly 2,000 btisliels of Coker 100 otton seed, purchased co-opera- tivey through the county agent’s pl’i'icc. have been distributed to Ncrthamplon county growers. German Busch (above) 35 president of Bolivia, is world’s newest dicta tor, after issuing decree establish ing totalitarian state and abolishing all law codes in the South American country. But it makes no diiference how a worm turns after all he Is still a worm! Groenc county 4-H club members are realizing the advantage of plan ting pure corn, as increasing num bers use cerifícate seed, says J, \v. iSrant, assistant farm agent. ^SHSSaSHSMBH&HXKISMStaSHRHSHSMSKSHKHSHSHSHBMSHSMSHSHSIÜSM; “ RADIO SPECIALISTS ® B uy Your Radio, Batteries, Tubes and Repairs F rom Those W h o Speciallzo In Giving You'Radio Service. YOUNG RADIO CO. D E P O T ST . M O C K S V I L L E Everything for your radio O F F IC IA L P H I L C O S E R V IC E S T A T I O N ЯН8ИЯИЯИЯИЯНаМЯНВИаИЯНВИЯНВНЯН8И8НаНЯИЯНЯИЯМ8Н8НЯН8И8 Miss Laura Cartner had as her week end guest Miss Katherine Fe rebee of Center. CAROLINACAFE (By E D I T H B O L L IN G E R ) The CAROLINA CAFE, located next door to the Carolina ’Theatre, In Lexington, North Carolina, phone 2224, is one of the most popular cafes in this secUon. It is one ot the cleanest, most sanitary cates ser-, vlng palatable ioods to be found In this part of the state. This establishment has gained a name that has spread far and wide as being a place where tbe local and traveltag people can more than sat isfy their demands In the manner of obtaining food. Cleanliness Is one of the outstand ing features of this modern restau rant which Is not confined to the tables, silverware and food that Is brought to the atteiitlon Of every- one, but extends to the kitchen where dishes are all sterilized and everything is kept scrupulously clean. It is a pleasure to have such a modern cafe to recommend to the stranger as well as. the local people. The management has made a spe cial study of the restaurant business and consequently Is striving to give- the people a little better all the tlme:The place Is so arranged as to be attractive and the management Insists that the service be kept prompt and courteous. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the ex cellent service rendered the public and highly recommends them to you as an ideal place to go for lunch or your regular meals. S. G. COGGINS STORE i (By E D I T H B O L L IN G E R ) The S. G. COGGINS STORE, lo cated on South Main Street, in Lex ington, North Carolina, phone 554, is an up-to-date grocery where Na tionally known and advertised brands of staple and fancy groceries are featured. The popularity of this store is not alone, due to the well known brands of goods they handle, but in a very great measure to the personality of the management, whose policy is to carry at all times a complete line of food stuff in such a manner that the people will enjoy their periods oi marketing which so many iind such an irksome task. You will not only find it pleasant, but protitable to buy your groceries from them. They see that you rece ive the verj’ best in quality at the lowest possible price consistent with good business. The whole at mosphere Is one of courteous, plea sant and efficient attention that v/-lns you to the store. All food stuff will be found so arranged as to be easily accessible. They spare no ex pense to keep It in the freshest and most sanitary way possible. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure In complimenting them upon rendering such a mag nanimous food service to one and all alike and suggests. If you are not already familiar with this modern grocery, you pay them a visit. CITY DRUG CO. j(By E D I T H B O L L IN G E R ) The CITY DRUG COMPANY, lo cated on North Main Street, in Lex ington, North Carolina, phone 2233, has established a reputation throughout this section as being one of the most reliable and pro gressive drug stores. They are head- quarLuri: for famous remedies whicli are compounded from prescriptions of renowned physicians. They keep their stock in the very freshest condition and a full line so that you can get what you call for. You will find them very care ful in filling prescriptions, liaving had much experience you are as sured of precision in every instance. The Pharmacist? at this store are considered the best in theh' line. This popular pharmacy also handles a complete "line of drug gists’ sundries such as perfumes, toilet articles, combs, brushes and cosmetics. In fact, you will find all the goods common to first class stores of this nature. Just drop in or call 2233 and you will receive the most painstaking and accommoda ting servicc. They render a metro politan service which has won for them an enviable reputation. In making his Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in complimenting them upon their eminently suc- cussful career In the business and professional world of this section and suggests that you make this store your headquarters when in Lexington. о Я п п о и п с г л ^. . . OUR ANNUAL SPRING E L E C T H IC R A N G E AND W A T IR H E A T E H SALE We are offering to housewives sensa tional values in the New 1939 Hotpoint Electric Ranges and Water Heaters! Be sure you experience the coolness, cleanliness, accuracy and release from, drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this summer. TRUE ECONOMY! MARVELOUS COljVENÍENOE! Today, cooking and heating water by electricity is so economical that it is'within the reach of every home. The many advantages in addition to economy make electric cooking so- desirable that housewives not now using it should investigate its marvelous possibilities. ’ The comfort and, convenience of low-cost electric water heoting now possible to Duke Pow^r Company customers impels us to urge you to learn about this service which in new 1939 Hotpoint water heaters can render in '■our home. I Low Down Payment—Special Terms 22b-uÁe^ POWtP COMPANY Friday, May 5, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTEM>RISE WORDS TO THE WISE -ear ownor* who know Шш íamoui tira leader THAT'S THE STORY OF THE NEW G- 3 ALL-WEATHER YES —you g»\ Goody»ai'i la- moui "G-3" AU-W»alher Tlr* ~(or yooii uncbailangad leodtr ei tho world. FIRST in'ialok end FIHST in ■•rrice., AND N O W you got о tougher die, built with a ationgor cord, more cords to tho inclb itn> proved in moteriola and'deilgn -a belter-wearing, Ionget-nm> ning tire them all previous "G-3" tecord-breolcerai BDT- YOU PA Y LESS MONETf FOR M OR E MILES OF SAFE MOTORING. Becauso thie lat- *«t ond gieotest "G-3" has. been itepped up in mileage, itepped down in price. Remits you proHt two ways at oncel See it- TODAY. SO EASY TO OWN! This great tiro can bo YOURS at new money-soring prices] BE WISE BUY NOW e x p e r t BATTERY SERVICE Ing or you*« «of fft« b«tf jobla town htro at low eoi*. For 4op performoneo hi* Qoodyaor BoHerlts, DON'T WAITI Xi f e g u a r d s En d b l o w o ut w o r r y Wh in yos'r «ar li •quipped wHk Life* веагЛ, a иМ»ш lire feRwe deeM'tsMoe leu ef свйга]. Uf*8iianli keU ум let ум ceas «e о Mfe> пме1 к, (tesily itep. NOW-“BLOWOUr paes-SAFE STOP" ¿ 4 V £ AT THE SIGN OP ”« £ G OO D Y EA R OlABrlONO HORN SERVICE STATION Plione 31 — Mocksville, N. C. Envoy to U . S., The Marquis pf Lothian (above), Loyd George’s secretary at the Paris peace conierence, appointed BritisVi .Ambassador to the United States, .■succeeds Sir Ronald Lindsay, who is retiring. The Marquis, 57, is said to have been author of many clauses o£ tlie peace treaty. Page ITiree MARGARET MILLER VISITS AT HOME PINO—Rev. R. G. McClamrock and family spent a while Sunday evening with their sister,’ Mrs. L. P. Ward. Lonnie B. Ward and famiy of Ba- din spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mrs. L. F. Ward, Miss Elolse Ward, Lonnie Ward and family spent Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. Travis Holden of Yadkinville Route 2. Miss Margaret Miller, who holds a position In the Baptist Hospital of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. The rising generation In Davie may not do much worrying noW; but it will make up for It when the next rising generation appears on the scene. o SPRING BARGAINS! I AM CONNEC^TED WITH NO STORE IN DAVIE COUNTY EXCEPT THE ONE IN MOCKSVILLE. Black pepper 13c lb.—2 lb. for 25c Nice Meat 9c lb. or a strip.........8Vio 4 lb. carton Armors Star pure lard ..........................................38c 4 lbs. Compound lard........-.....38c 3 lbs. mixed beans ...»...............10c 3 lbs. small White Beans.........10c Pinto beans, lb........................ 6c Pink Salmon, can................... 11c 2 lb. box Crackers................... 15c Matches, box.............................3c Mammy’s Favorite coffee, lb.....10c Pure loose coffee 9c lb. or 3 for 25c Sugar 10 lbs...............................47c Sugar, 25 lbs............................$1.17 Sugar,! 100 lbs.......................$4.65 Flour, Horns or Grimes.........$2.35 Handles of all kind Loose And Paciuige Seeds Ot All Kinds First Quality Wolverine Work Shoes .......................... $2.39 All White Shoes for men from $2.00 to $5.00 now ..........$2.00 Choice in Women and. Children’s White • Shoes ......;........$2.00 Fast- Color PRINT, Yd............... 7c 80 square print, yd.................. 13c Crepe 59c Value now 39c or • 3 yds.........;..............................$1.00 Father George Sheeting, yd; .... 9c All Print dresses now .......50c Ciepe Dresses Vz Price • ^ I am closing out my Clothing. If you need a suit for men or boys look at these suits before you buy. I give 1-4 off on all plow parts. 10 doz. Dress Shirts 75c value — 50c 10 doz. Shirts $1.00 value ....89c PLENTY W ORK SHIRTS 50c 69c^ and 89c Plenty Ladles White Hats 50c value Now 23c Men’§ Hats 10c and 24c 9x12 Rugs, $4.95 Value - $3.98 . »YOUKS FOK BARGAINS J. FRANK HENDRIX MRS. LATHAM IS CLUBHOSTESS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his regular appolntnient here Sun day. Everybody has an invitation to come. The Woman’s Missionary Sociisty will meet Tuesday, May 9, at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Marrison Howell and son, Woodrow, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. The Plrio Community Grange met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey as'hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McClamrock and family vlsit.ed Mr. and Mrs. G. Latham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gaither Latham was hostess to the Home Demonstration blub Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by the president. A report by Food and nutrlcitlon leader, Mrs. C. H. McMahn was given. Demon- sratlon “patterns” were discussed by Mrs. S. W. Furches and Miss Florence Mackie. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the follow ing: Mesdames H. W. Cartner, Floyd Dull, C. H. McMahan, F. R. McMah an, J. H. Swing, W. G. Murchison, Wade Furches, Frank Bahnson, Ver non Miller and Miss Florence Mac kie. Mr. and №s. Henry Vanhoy, of Wlnston-Saiem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mrs. Dave Baity spent the past week with her sister Mrs. L. L. Mil ler. DeWllla Dull spent Tuesday night with her cousin, Ina Mae Driver. Miss Margaret Miller who holds a position at the Baptist hospital spent the week end in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull.v , Among those that visited at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. C. W . Dull Sunday were Mr. and- Mrs. Hubert Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and children of Mocka- vUle, Mr, and Mrs. Olenn Jones of Advance. Iraqis Boy King Don’t forget that the files around Davie that you fail to swat in April, will live to have millions of descen dants by the end of summer. Loyalty is a fine thing and we ad mire every Davie man who sticks to it, but better be sure you are pick ing out the right think to stick to! T H E EQUIVALÈNT,;OF . THis MuqH , EXTRA SMOKING Iraoq’s boy king, Felsal.H poses in native dress for.his latest picture native dress for his latest picturc. He was proclaimed king an hour af ter his father. King Ghazl, was kill ed in automobile accident. Politest Girl Patricia Gilligan (above) received the title of “Miss Courtesy” after being selected as the most polite girl in New York City. The 10-year- old lady was named winner on basis of tests given to more than 100,000 children. MRS. HOWARD HAS GUESTS ' FULTON—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller arid two children Charles and Norman of Hanes, spent; Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N, F. Young. Mrs. Colman Sparks and guests from Chester Pa. are visiting Mrs. w! C. Howard. . ; ■ Miss Inese Bailey and Mr. Bailey of near Midway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold i^ e . ^ír. and Mrs.v Edgar Frye and small daughter of Dullus spent Sunday with Mrs. Essie Frye. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Lanier’s mother, who is sick. Mrs. Essie Frye,. Bonnie Rose Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye spent Saturday in Lexington. VANZANTSHAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle mider- went a minor operataion at Davis Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson, Spen cer Jr. and Mr. Nelson T. Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins of Center Sunday. T. A. Vanzant is right sick we re- grSt to state. Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent Thursday In Wlnston-Saem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children, Corlnne and Janice of Mocksvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Powell and baby of'Mocksville visited Mr and Mrs. J. R. Powell, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Jimmy Nell Anderson and Mrs. Wi ley Anderson visited Mrs. Nancy Glasscock, who is ill at'the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell of Fork, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson. > Mrs. Margaret Powell, Harrell Powell Jr. and Miss Cary Anderson, spent Saturday afternoon In Mocks ville. . . I ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gimer Brewer, of | Cana visited . Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson Sunday evening. IF yoii want smoking pleasure at its best—and a sound buy, too—Camel’s your smoke. Tiicrc’s more tobnrco by Tveight in Camels, compared to the average of 15 otlict of the largest* selling brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any other brand tcstcd-2556 ilotvcr than the average timb of tho others.Thus,Camels give you the equivalent o( 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Add Camel’s costlier tobaccos, and it’s clear Ti’hy CamcisarcAmerica’sfavorite! Camels ...for PUIASVRB plus E C O N O M Y I THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY H SH SHaM SHBC lSHEKSHSH BHSHSHXHSH BHSH SHSR iSIXIBM SHSHSH SHSM SIH The saleslady who should be de moted to the basement store: "it is the very latest thing," and “every body is wearing one.” Hs Ü ISNZИXNXsHX. « I GIFT BOXES I FOR МОТНЕП âtbutlon Vt(»ttílon Й Ж Й Йfib СвшВвп |{||сЫ iñlh ribbon nía Molbtn' Dis Dui o b cìirgi oa IlSo pe imlFicbgc«. ^ iket Loveig eimb'gg ditìm tmromii- to a cbirtj, MbtfiiJ pìchiie... шв Iitterini-il geli On ooar / faTorifi fm per pofflui pachm. № exit« clitije. CANDIES HALL-KIMBROUGHDRUGCO. M O C K S V I L L E , N . С.\ к нянвнагнкнаияиянвнвмвняиаивнаиянанянвивмянянянянвнкнжн Jim remarks that there Is one thing in favor of a man qultlng: schoolin the sixth grade. You never are bored with a long conversation regarding the fellow’s ability on a football field. VMCATIOIilSTS c H . . » Ó R i Y H O U N D Drive »tralshl down the FAIR-way to N«.«. v i. Ш a comio.-taWc, siglKseelni. îuocr шопоу. .„ing miro If Ашйса cS r¿Sto | ROUND TRIP TO NEW YORK ;........ .15 LcGrand’s Pharmacy — Phone 21 GEARSHIFT Vacuum 10% •! Hi* IhmiiiB 1ЯИ NEW AERO-STREAM STYIING NEW BODIES BY FISHER CHEVROIET’S FAMOUS VAIVE-IN-HEAD SIX A OENE.IAL MOTORS VALUE Every 40 seconcfs of every day. Somebody buys a new Chevroht! ..and the demand is increasing day after day raiECTEO NYDMUUC IRAKIS KRFEOIO KNIE-ACTiON RIDING SYSTEM(With Improve (01 Muttr Dl lui nitftb ttli) NEW “OBSERVATION CAR" VISIBILITY P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. irrei'4 -.i vj. 1'1 m :;■ТФ '■лп;;.м; j I -!ì. iìU: liftiÿïi ж: A'hsi-ti ï ïî ' I ê i :ii; M- V- ‘ page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 5,1193Д liiL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pilblishtïil Every Thursday at Mccksviíle, North Cnrolina т г о. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCKIPTiON RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle. N. C., as Second-eiass Matter Under Act of Congress of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for ca^s of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anytmng less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account With us. MAY 5, 1939 THROW IT AWAY You have heard of the Chicago dentist who attached dollar bils to weights and dropped them from his office^ wlndow into the street. You see he was working on the principle th^i pros perity could be coaxed back into being ^if folks would, throw money away. It was sucker bait. Now most of us can’t afford to cast ten dollar bills from office windows, and if, we, ciould there would be some kind soul in Davie who would see that, yire were put in the proper institution. Most folks have bee]^ .reared with the saving for a ■ rainy day, in mind, and the idea of courting prosperity by spending widely, hasn’t proved its worth to us. NO BACKGROUND? Whenever you hear someone boast of theiil»2t’s pedigree-and its fancy forebears, you sort of feel sorry for the mutt that just grew up, for no reason. But consider the English nqix-pedigree cow who has beaten the world’s milk yield for twenty-nine days short of a year. The amount was 38,648 pounds of milk. And no pedigree! ^ .This cow, a little red one named “Cherry”, is;between eight and nine years old. She has had five calves and the owner of Sherry hopes one of the new babies will live to break a record. And then someone will pop up with a song of pedigree and Cherry will feel called upon to produce ancestors from the May flower, €ind spoil the whole thing. THEY SUGGEST Bless science, we will get it yeti They inform us that the world , Is yearning for a genius to discover a process of extracting honey and sugar from flowers instead of leaving it to the bees! We a"re in need of a process to extract milk and butterfat from foods as are given to cows. They suggest we can use an auto that will skim over snow drifts and ride waves. Tlie need of colíectihg and stor ing electricity from lightning and a power aj;e for chopping down trees, are a couple of "must haves" for us. modeftis. The idea of a fabricated seat for farm machines, instead of the metal ones which aré not so pleasant on cold and wet days,, isn’t such a bad idea. What next— V/ ' ' THE DOGWOOD LEGEND ^ The states that advertise to the tourists their'sciénic beauty during the month of blossoming dogwood, may be unaware of the lovely legend of the dogwood. A tree expert unearthed this story and we like to recall it.The dogwood has been known for centuries and the history of it reaches back to Christ’s time. Due to the hatdness of its wood it was chosen for use in the cross at the crucifixion, the story goes. The dogwood was saddened to be used for sucl\ a pur pose and the Savior, seeing its distress promised: “Never again shall the dogwood grow large enough to be used for a cross. It shall be slender and bent and twisted, and its blossoms shall be in the form of a cross with two long and two short petals. In the center of the outer edge of each petal there shall be Small prints, brown with rust and stained with blood. Thè center of the flower will be crowned of thorns. All those who see it will rem ember it was on the dogwood that I was crucifiéd and this tree shall hot be mutilated or destroyed, but cherished and protected .as a reminder of my agony and death upon the ctbss”.It is just a legend and history does not back it perhaps,, but it ils a beautiful way of explaining the marking of the flower and .'Our Davie readers will like it. ^ ■ PAUL WORKS A HARD FIELD HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for May 7 is Acts 17:16 to 18:17; l Corinthians 2:1-6, the Golden Text being PJill- llppin'es 4:li. “I an do do all things through Christ which strengthen me.”) THE GERMAN YOUNG ■ In keeping abreast with new ideas of Herir. Hitlec.it is.iof inte rest to note his tactics in educating theyoung InGerriiany. From the earliest age the child walks and talks war. Every newborn • I ny whose father is a member of German Storm Troops is gi ven a shining dagger. Father keeps the dagger until the boys are old enough to join the Hitler Youth Movement and can wear it. In schools thS child is taught that 2 and 2 bombs,make four. The first ¿licture book is entitled “Trust Not the Fox on His Green Nor*the Jew on His Oath’!. Class hatred is.encouraged. German education is based on Hitler’s “Mein Kampf”,.; which, has or dered that every child be taught. Children play with guns and .ve taught to shoot as soon as old enough to hold a rifle. We are old-fashioned here in Davie. We still consider the; 4-H, Clubs are more our gtylel By NEWMAN CAMPBELL Included in today’s lesson In tho story we told some weeks ago of Paul going to Athens and telling the Athenians about the "Unknown God.” to whom he found they had raised an altar. The lesson today Is principally about Paul’s labors In Corinth, which was the political capital of the Greeks, a large and Important town, said to have been a wicked city, where vice ran rampant. Paul went to the synagogue try ing to convert the Jews by reason ing with them, but it was hard work and they were so opposed to his teachings and so blasphemous.that he was much depressed—“pressed In spirit," the Bible says. Finally he lost his temper, “shook his raiment, and said unto them. “Your blood be upon your own heads; I am clean; from henceforth I will go unto the Gentiles." He told them that he was through with them—at least for the time being—and that he would go out and try to save the Gentiles who might listen to him. So he left the synagogue and went to the house of a man named Justus, who lived nearby, and who worshipped God with all his house hold. But one cheering thing was that Crlspus, chief of the synago gue, believed on the Lord with all his house, and so did many of the Corinthians who, hearing the gos pel beUeved and were baptized. comfort to him, for he stayed In Co rinth for about 18 months and 6s- tabllshcd one of the strongest of the early churches and one which maintained Its prestige for centu ries. Writing later to the Corinthians, Paul said: “And^ I, brethern, when I came to you, came not with ex cellency of speech or of widsom, de claring unto you the testimony of God,” and later In the letter. "And I was with you In weakness, and In fear, nd much trembling.’ Doesn't It seem to make this man, who is now called a saint, very hu man and near to us when you rend how nervous and jtlmld he was when he entered this wicked city to con vert Its people? His feai did not pre vent him from doing his work, how ever. : - Writing later to Timothy, in the bok of that name, the second ep^tle, he tells to “endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.” . The last reference in the week’s reading Is Psalm 27, verses one to six. We cannot do better than to memorize these words; "The Lord Is my light and my sal vation whom shall I f4ar? The Lord Is the strength of niy life: of whom shall I be afraid? When the wicked even mine enemies and my foes, came upon me to eat up my fleah, they tsumpled and fell. Though a host should encamp against me, my heart shall not fear; though war should rise against me. In this will I be confident. “One thing have I desired of the I Lord, that will I seek after; that 1 I may dwell In the house of the Ivord j all the days of my life, to behold the (beauty of the Lord and to enquire PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS FOR ALL By GAKRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. Pretty generally throughout the United States the public funds spent on physical education In the high schools are used for a mere handful of youth who are highly trained for the varsity teams, chiefly football and basketball. Most of the students are just fans. Even where there Is an Intramu ral program, relatively few parti cipate at all, or they do so half heartedly, since the Interest In the varsity games overshadows all else. Can we over have an effective Intra mural athletic program under the present system of Interscholas^tic contests? While visiting the Weber County High School of Utah I learned of a good program. Here Is how Glenn Arnett, director of physical educa tion, reported It to me. TEAMS SELECTED "At the beginning of each year all gym classes are divided Into teams of equal ability. Kach team elects a captain and he In turn appoints an assistant to take charge of their team In case of his absence. "Activities participated In are; j softball, touchball,,basketball, pad- j dleball, table tennis, track, pyramid building, speedball, volleyball, bad- * mlnton. wrestling, horseshoes and' tumbling. ' "There are 16 teams competing In each activity with 13 men on each, making a total of 208 participants out of a student body of 325 boys. The fundamental rules and skills of the activities are taught during the class period and as soon as they are mastered the preliminary rounds of the tournSments are run off In cla.ss. The championship teams of each class meet In the final rounds of the tournament during the noon hour, and are witnessed by approximately 500 studènts. "While the final rounds of the tourna|nent are being run off, a new activity Is taught and practiced in class, thus we have a constant pro gram of entertainment for those students that bring their lunches to school. RIDE INTO THE OLD WEST...ON AMERICA'S^ v ^^H E A T E S T .. Bring The Family 4 BIGDAYS 4 Starting Wednesday May 10 . SPECIAL MIDNIGHT —SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT— CAPITOL SALISBURY, N. C. ON THE STAGE FRÌDAYMAY5 "BROADWAY PASSING SHOW" 35— PEOPLE —35 AMOCO SERVICE STATION Paul being much depressed by the In His temple. For In the time of unbelieving Jews had a vision In the trouble He shall hide me in His pa--- - - * -.1«.- „ ... Al. _ --------A. (By MICKEY BROWN) It makes ho difference for what purpose you may want gasoline or motor oil, whether for passenger car, truck or tractor, you wlll flnd that the best grades of fuels and motor oils will always be the cheap est In the long run. When you need gasoline or motor oil or happen to be caught on the road without gas, just call the AM OCO SERVICE STATION, located at 601 South Main Street, In Lexing ton, North Carolina, phone 2218 and they will see that you get rapid ser vice. This was formerly the Myers Service Station, but Is now under the able and efficient management of Mr. E. D. Hege, who specializes In courteous, efficient service to all patrons. Mr. Hege has selected the AMOCO gasoline and motor oils to distribute night wherein the Lord appeared to him and said, “Be not afraid but speak, and hold not they peace: for I am with theei. and no man shall set on thee to hurt tl\ee; for I have much people In tlie city.” Even Paul brave as'he was, need ed encouragement and assurance. The vision must have' been a great Lord.” vlllon. In the secret of His taber nacle shall He hide me; He shall set me up upon a rock. "And how'shall mine head be lifted up above mine enemies roiind me ;therefore will I . offer in ;Hls ■tabernacle sacrifices of joy; 1‘wlli sing, yea I will sing praises unto the to his many patrons. These excel lent products have been tested and found to be equal to he very bcit and superior to a large number of slmlllar products on the market. In fact, they are Just a little better than what you thought was the very best. Having made a special study ot the kinds of fuels and motor olli best suited to this particular sec tion they can advise you on these matters so that you will never have trouble with the power or pro per lubrication of your car or truclt In making this Special Busineß Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high quality of their products, as well as upon their prompt and efficient service, and suggests thÄt once you give these products a trial, you will always demand them. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE - - ■ • . X _ ___I. “As much as I dislike to hear , a Chancellor Hitler of Germany man talk about himself,” says Sue breakfasts every morning at 6:30 “I’d rather he would do It for him- sharp—newspaper Item. No wonder self than have his neighbors do it he catches the Democracies nap- for him.” I ping I -I»»-:»»PITY HIM Pity the man, who never makes a mistake. That man never learns. He goes through life entirely unaware of the remedy for a mistake. Henry Ford says he never has made a mistake, for any wrong thing he has done is the only way he'could ever learn not to do it. This would lead us to believe that a mistake is a part of all education. A mistake is a necessary part of our daily instruction. But to repeat this same mistake over and over again, without learning to rectify and qualify, is the biggest mistake of all. Thank heavens we have not a man in Davie who has never made a mistake. Life in this town would be less sweet if such a situation arose. Imagine living amidst , such perfection and self-satisfaction! ON EDGE There has appeared a notice back of the Stage in Lon'don tliea- ters which reads, “The nerves of an enormous number of people, especially women, have been reduced to a supersensitive condi tion by the constant reminder of air raids. A loud report is now a physical strain which causes both pain and actual illness.” This means that a stage murder must be committed quietly without the report of guns. This ban may include loud shouts and screams, we do not know. But it does indicate that the Britisli nervous system is keenly pitched. To have become so wrought up over these recdrit crises in Europe has affected the English'to a great extent. Perhaps if we were so closely boimd to the rahge pf , ■ ■x. j Tit,ler afldvMui$solini, ;W.e,t,op. would have a pastytaste of nervous\ indigestion, • - I WE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY jfVoU KNONW WHAT?-A FEU-ER 1 J-TOV0ir*HA5A NEW JO IN T E t» ITSKOHW S U P T v g o i n c h e s, b r e a k s j . O i=F ANC> B 1.0W S A W A V - - IT I UAV>/N M O W ING A N O 't'oU N EV ER ^EVEN A IE E P A R A K E i----------- (By EDITH BOLLINGER) A coinpahy dçallng In auto parts Is one of thé most necessary, ad juncts to any community. When this same compa.ny gives a section the benefit of a large and varied stock of these most essential articles of the highest grade at the lowest pos sible price obtainable anywhere of equal quality. It is rendering a ser vice that we must appreciate. The WESTERN AUTO ASSOCI ATE STORE, located on North Main Street, In Lexington, North Caro lina, phone 418, always has at heart the interest of the man oh the ot her side of the counter. They en deavor to conserve their patrons’ In- terest and do not .try to grab the largest profit possible.They never offer an srtlclc lot sale without flrst .lnvestigatlng it< merits. .By stocking only qualitl merchandise ia- large .quantltits they are able to sell at more rea- iSonable prices. That Is what « term constructive merchandising ■ In making this Special Businesi Stimulating l^ue, the writer wisli« to compliment them upon renderinl such a modern accessories senid to car owners of this section suggests that you will find theS stock consists of only nationals known standard p arts, as well as* number of specialties, none the ics practical. LEXINGTON FORWARDING CO. (SffANPPAPPV <3AUE W/N&PEMNV OF h u r r ic a n es COreN ERS COMES , ,in ON A Spra/f4ö. B R E E Z E ; iTMkc**! -дчо »jiirnD .By EDITH BOLLINGER) , The LEXINGTON FORWARDING COMPANY, located on East Center Street, in Lexington, North Caro lina, phone 571, operates large mo tor trucks of sufficient capacity to carry anything large or small, quickly and safely. Thus, their pa trons are not subjected to expensive delays and loss of time. In this day of the twentieth cen tury efiiclency, nothing has deve loped as rapidly as that of the me thods of transportation of goods, stock and merchandise. There is no doubt but that the development of the transfer business, as operated by this firm, has been exceedingly béhçficlài to the public. , ÿô one coiicern, has/.giyen tiie tiransfer or forwardlhil biialness greater throught or special attenti ion than the Lexington Forward!^ Company. Their motor trucks aii of the modern type and their rators are especially skillful in th^® line of work. _ When ^ou have goods to transfered or shipped, regardless «1 the destination, you ,can aisi“f yourself of rapid service at ni« reasonable prices by calling tiiis rfJ liable cqncern. In, making this Special Busin® Stimulating Issue, the writer wl^l*' to'compllment them URon rendcrli such a competent and depend“^ service and suggests that you find no firm with whom you " trust merchandise to be dellvf to Its destination more promp economically, and in first class f ditlon than you can this one. Friday, May 5, 1939 THE MOUKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Airs. A. D. Montgomery and daughters, Mary Lou and Anna Withers of Wilson are spending the month with iVIrs. Montgomery’s mo ther, Mi-s. A. M. Klmtjrough. Mr and Mrs. J. J Larew, Mrs. J. W. Speight, Mrs. John Sanford and Miss Sally Hanes spent Tuesday In Charlotte shopping. Miss Agnes Sanford of Woman’s college, Greensboro, was the \<reek end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs J W Wall will leave Fridey for Boone to attend the fsraduation of their son, James Jr. from Appalachian State Teachers College on May 5. Their daughter, Clara, who Is completing her fresh man year there will return with them. C. R. Horn ahd John Rodwell were in Charlotte Wednesday on a busi ness trip. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall of Mooresville spent Wed nesday with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Miss Wlllle Miller left Wednesday for Mount Ulla to visit her sister, Mrs Carl Sherrill. Mrs. Grant Daniel, who entered the Mocksvllle Hospital last Friday for treatment. Is Improving. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser spent the week end with Mrs Fred Swing in Lancaster, S. C. Mrs. A. B. Fuir of Charlotte was tho guest Sunday night of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sammie, spent the wedk end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Dr. A. S. Harding and family mov ed on Tuesday from the D R. Stroud home to the former home of E. 0. Sanford. Mr. Stroud will move hito his own home after the completion of some repair work. Clegg Clement Jr. who Is a stu dent at Flshburne, spent the week end with his father, Clegg Clement Sr. Mrs. Lizzie Allison, Miss Mary Luckey and Will Luckey of Cleve land were guests of Mrs. P. J. John son and Mrs. Allison on Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Allison left Wednesday night for Atlanta. Shd will return on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, and Miss Irene Kelly of Winston spent Sun day with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Carol Johnstone, who has been ill with measles; Is, improving. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrill of Cor nelius, Miss Mary Sherrill of Tay lorsville, and Miss Catherine Sher rill of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Miss Irene Horn of Woman’s Col lege spent the week end with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Miss Horn y/tLs accompanied home hy her roommate. Miss Angela Ham- mon of Cranford, N. J. E. R. Brenegar and son David and Edward Watson "of Winston-Salem were guests Satuirday of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mrs. Harold Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, loft-Tuesday for Char lottesville, V»., where she will visit her mother. Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mrs. S. A. Hard ing, Mrs. o. p Coultre and Miss, Lucille Horn attended the annual: Parents Day and May Day celebra tion at Woman’s College on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs, Carloss Cooper and children of Clemmons were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. l ! G. Horn. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees- returned Monday night from Birmingham, Ala. where she spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier. Peggy Graham ijnd Mary Nell Jones had their tonsils removed at the Hardlng-Martln Clinic, last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wlnecoff were guests Sunday at a birthday dinner in Salisbury given In honor ot Mrs. Wlllle Hoffman. IVIr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mary Neil and Jack spent Sunday In Ra7 lelgh with Mr. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster, and Mr. Am- bruster.' ’ Jewel Peck, Cecil Leonard from Erlanger and Miss Gladys Howard of Clemmons had their tonsils re moved last week at the Mocksvllle Hospital. D. R. Stroud and J. F. Hanes were In Winston-Salem Tuesday on a business trip. Dr. and Mrs. 'Charles Blttlnger of Mooresville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Campbell. VICE ¡PRESIDENT 'i'i- '-S Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, above, well known Darle county leader* was electcd rice president of the North Carolina Garden club at the annual state meeting:, in Durham last week Miss Mary Heitman . Honors Mrs. Perry M1.SS Mary Heitman was hostess at an Informal tea on Wednesday afternoon, entertaining at her home in honor of Mrs. O. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. The Hying room was arranged with bo^ls of roses. An afternoon tea course was served. Invited to call were Mrs., Perry, Mrs, E. W. Crow, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, and Misses Ruth Booe and Sarah Gaither. Page Five Weiiier Roast Given Students Students of the two ninth grades taught by Miss Lois Torrence and C. R. Crenshaw were given a welner roast on Wednesday evening at Rich's Park by the grade mothers of the rooms. Games and contests were directed by Miss Torrence and Mr. 'Crenshaw. Supper was planned and served by Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. E. P. Foster of Mr. Crenshaw’s room and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Miss Tor rence’s room. Circle Meet Held At Park Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxi liary, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, chair man, helci Its May meeting on Mon day evening at Rich’s Park. After a weiher roast, devotionals wore led by Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Miss Sally Hunter presented the program and Bible Study was conducted by Miss Daisy Holthouser. Members pre sent were Misses Doris Lagle, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Sally Hunter, Lolis Tonrence, Helen Holthouser, Garnette Robertson, Nancy Mclver, Luclle Walker, Myrtle Marrs, and Mesdames T. B. Woodruff, Paul Grubbs, Sam Waters and the fol lowing visitors, Misses Mary Ste wart. Charlotte Southerland, Polly Thompson and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. -----Sunday School Classes Picnic L. G. Horn and T. L Caudell en tertained the members of their Sun day school classes at a welner roast In Rich’s Park on Tuesday evening. Members attending were Everette Dwlggins, Gilmer Hartley, Robert Foster, Moody Chaffin, Bill Dwlg- glns, Norman Smith, Isaac Martin, Bill Hoots, Frank Stroud Jr., George Mason, Paul Boger, Avalon Frye, Johnny Halre, Clay Markland, Hen ry Shaw Anderson, and Rev. J. H. Fulghum and C. R. Horn, Sunday school superintendent. Mesdames Kelly, Kimrey Entertain Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. J. E. Kelly were Joint hostesses at the' home of Mrs. Klmrey on Thursday afternoon at a bridge party. High score prize was won by Mrs. Ar mand Daniel. Mrs. C. E. Klrkendall was presented guest prize. Those playing Included Mesdames S. A. Hall, Dolan Snider, Armand Daniel, C. E. Klrkendall, Grady Ward, O. C. McQuage, Gaither Sanford and W. M. Long. Jane Morris Club Hostess Miss Jane Hayden i Morris was hostess lo the members of the Jun ior Music Club at her home on. Thursday afternoon. The program for the afternoon Included; "Come Thou Almighty King” by the class; “Jolly Darkles”, Bechter, by Jane Hayden Morris; Reading, by Doro thy Thompson; "Prelude”, Chopin, by Mabel Joyce Cain; "God Bless America", Berlin, by Sarah Fosterj "Valse Brillante”, Chopin, by Mary Nell Ward; “Chapel Bells”, McHugh, by Elva Grace Avett; "Onward Christian Soldiers” by the class. The prize for the best performan ce was awarded to Elva Grace Avett. Sarah Foster won the contest prize. The May meeting of the club will be held at Rich’s Park. The Beeth oven Club from Spencer will b.e guests of the club for a picnic sup+ per. The Club will present its annual spring recital on June fl at Spencer In the high school auditorium. The recitals of the Mocksvllle and Spen cer clubs will be given Jointly. MISS JOHNSON nui^íORS'■GUESTS Miss Gussie Johnson, a student at Woman’s College In Cireensbbro, entertained at a welner roast in honor of her week end guests at the home of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Saturday evening. After being served supper around the outdoor fireplace, the guests spent the evening playing Chinese checkers. Guests of honor Included Misses Geraldine Stroud, Vivian .Harrell, Sarah Anderson, Betty O’Neal, students at Woman’s Col lege. Others present at the affair were Misses Marie Casdy and Gertrude Moore, and John ^arew, Jr., David Potts, and Clegg Clement, Jr. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET J. B. Cain, superintendent of the Davie division ot Baptist Sunday school workers, 'announces that there will be a regular meeting of the group on Sunday afternoon 'at, tho Mocksvllle Baptist church at 2:30 o’clock, at which timé Dr. Arch C. Cree, pastor ot tho First Baptist church In Salisbury, will speak. All Sunday school workers are invited to attend. BEST ALL ROUND Nellie Parker, above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Parker of Coolee mee, was recently voted the most beautiful, best all round and most popular, girl in the Cooleemee high school. Oth|6rs superlatives were: best all round boy, H. L. Milholen; most athlettc girl, Miss Nellie Fos ter; niost athletic boy, J. F. Grimes; most dependable. Miss Annie Rid dle; ;»nost intellectual, Georgi? Ap person; neatest girl. Miss Nellie' Brogdon; handsomest boy, C. S. De- weese; most original, Sinclair Mc- Clannon; best dressed girl. Miss Nellie Brogdon; best dressed boy, C. S. peweese; most bashful, LeRoy Shoaf; biggest pest, George Apper son, ’ Mrs. Kimrey . Supper Hostess Mrs. W. H. Klmrey entertained at a buffet supper at her home pn Tuesday evening. ’The table was centered with a bowl of rose buids. Spring, flowers were arranged In the living rooni. After supper, Chinese checkers , were played. Guests Included Misses Florence Mackle, Luclle Walker, Lois Tor rence, Charlotte Southerland, Sally Hunter, Ossle Allison and Mrs, W . C. Cooper. Rev. and Mrs. J. H Fulghum and MrsW. H. Dodd spent Monday in Greensboro on a business trip. Richard , Brenegar of Raleigh spent week end with his mother, Mr.s. H. T. Brenegar. Misses Nancy Mcfver, Mary Ste wart, Garnette Robertson, Lois Tor rence and Rufus Sanford, Clarence Thompson, Stan Hardy arid Bob Waters attended a house party at ^k e James last wepk end. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pitts of Morgantpn were chaperphcis.: 'Mesdames Kimrey, Kelly Have Party Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey were hostesses at a Chinese checker party at the home of Mrs. Kelly on Friday afternoon, April 28. Miss Jane McGuire won the high score prize. Guests for the affair Included Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire: Mesdames Mac Kimbrough, Bryan Sells, Charles Woodruff, Clarence Grant, Dolan Snider, and Charles Peterson. Circle With Misses Caudell The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church held their May meeting on Tuesday evening with Misses Mae and Luclle Caudell. The devotionals were held by Miss Hazel Turner. "The Great Commission and “The Ministry Of Healing” was used as the program theme and was presented by Miss Pauline Campbell assisted by Misses Hazel 'Turner, Lu- clie Caudell, Patsy Clement, Louise Stroud and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. One new member. Miss Jo Cooley was welcomed. District Meet To Be In Mocksvilie Miss Mary Heitman,. Mrs.: i John Johnstone, Mrs. E; W. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrfi, J;D; Hodges attended the 4th District meeting ot the N. C. Division of the U. D. C. to Mooresville Tuesday. Mrs. William Moore Gentry of Mount Airy, dis trict director, presided and Mrs. L. E. Fisher of Asheville, president of the N. C. Division of the U. D. C. gave the principal address. Eight chapters were represented at the meeting. The district meeting will be held next year In Mocksvllle with the Davie Grays chapter. CIRCLES TO MEET METHODIST Circle 1—Monday 8 p. m. at Ladles Parlor of church with Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs; George Henrbc as hostesses. Clrcli 2—Monday 3 p. m. at Ladles Parlor of church. ' Circle 3—Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. V. E. Swalm joint hostess. I Circle 4—^Tuesday 6:30 p. m. pic nic supper at McGuire cabin. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1-1-Monday 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. J. J. Larew. Circle 2—Monday 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ben Boyles. , BAPTIS'T , ' , Grace cm iord—Monday 3:00 with Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Abo N. Howard of route 3 announce the birth of a daughter Alva Sue, oh April 27 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway of route 4 announce the birth of a daughtei'at their home on April 25. Have you ever noticed how much more of a fool a fellow can make of himself when he is before an audi ence? Today's Fashion p. o. S, OF A. MEETSi . • A district meeting of the P. O. S. of A. will be held'tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in<! the Sanford building. There will be a hurhber of short talks made and a large attendance is expecited, It Is stated by D... R. Stroud, financial secretary of the association.’ FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN ROW AN Funeral, serylces were held last Tuesday at the Cherry Hiii Luther an church for Mrs. P. J. Thompson, 81, widow of a former well known farther of Davie county. Mrs. Thompson died at the home of a son, C. J. '№omi)son, in Salisbury. She was .'a former meml>er of the Concord Methodist church in this county but prior to her death was associated with the central Metho dist chqrch In Spencer. Six sons and two daughters survive, as well as two step daughters: Mrs. J. D. Hod ges and Mrs. j. A, Miller of Jerusa lem township. Fifty four grand and 23 great grand children also siurvive. Prior to her marriage In 1880 Mrs. Thompson was Miss Julia Hend- .rlcks. CORNATZERSHAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer cele-^ brated their birthdays last Sunday with a dinner. Thosd atten^ng were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley li^jfeiiind sons Billy and Ralph, Mr^pmd ' Mrs. Brown Gilbert, arid daughter Hil da Fay, all of Winston-Salem, »to. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and sons James Henry and Manual; Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Cornatzer and children;. Mr. and Mrs. Walter- Barney and ’ family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barney all of Blxby. ' I PERSONALS Mrs. Jackson Smith ot Hlddenite, and daughter, Mrs. E. A. Adonur of Taylorsville, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.’Thos Brow der Wednesday! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Browder had as visitors Sunday Mrs. Browder’s sis ter Mrs. W . Fi Campbell, and child-' ren Lois, Paul, Margurette and Da phne of China Grove. Wade Cornatzer and family of Greensboro spent Sunday with hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Comat- zer. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Higgins and children and Mr, Robt L. Higgins of Clemmons, Mr. and № s. Jack Spry and daughter Jane of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. Sunday. I^ss Racle Cornatzer went to Danville, Va. Monday to spend a few days visiting friends. . Mrs. Mary Lee Helton returned to her home in Winston-Salem Sim day after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keily Howard, at Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull ot Cana, visited Mrs. Dullls aunt, Mrs. Luna Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and family Went to Cooleemoe Sunday to visit Mr. and №s. Charles Beam. Garland Sheek and Lloyd Smith of Hanes were visitors at R. S. Cor^ natzer's Sunday. F. A. Naylor Jr. who holds a po sition in Elkin, spent the week end with his family. Bañyinore Debut Mrs. Allison Given Farewell Luncheon Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman gave a luncheon on Monday at their home honoring Mrs. Jack Allison who leaves tills month for her new home to Atlanta. M l’S. Allison was presented a Vol ume of poems, "Lyrics of Cotton Land” by John Charles NcNelll. Guests included Mesdames Jack Allison, P. J. Johnson.' 'Mac'-Kini- brough,. Ml» Sarah Gaither. Mrs. Long ' ' Bridge Hostess • Mrs, W. M. Long entertained at her home on Friday evening at a bridge party. Bowls of spring flow ers were used in the living room where the tables were arranged. High score prize was won by Mrs. Cecil Morris, and consolation by Mrs. R. D. Baylass. Those playing included Mes dames Grady Ward, R. S. McNeil, Gaither Sanford, J. E. Kelly, R. D. Baylass, Cecil Morris and Miss De lia Grant, and Mrs. Long. WOMAN’S CLUB MEET The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club will hold Its regular meeting oh May 12, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sheek-with Mrs. H. q. Meroney and/Mrs. Beale'Smith as jotot hostesses, Can go all day, long. By VERA WINSTON Along with all the other fashion revivals has come one that is plea sing-to most everybody. It Is good old blue serge, but in a light weave, and It Is used for this pretty frock that can go vpiaces all day long. The basque top dips down In a point at a rather low waistline, and fas tens with white pearl buttons. A neckband, of white pique ties in a bow, and sleeves are edged wltii the pique. The skirt Is seemed into In verted box pleate with a'slight inare. HOUSEHOLD HINTS If your, rugs are more exposed to sunlight at one end than at thè other, reverse them from time to time, so that they may fade alike. Rugs wear more: evenly If they are so reversed, regardless of fading. Since ail rugs fade slighUy, It Is better to choose a bright color rath er than a dull one wiiich will lose much of thè brightness it had to start with. ' V — Squeezing large handfuls of luke warm suds gently through your woolen giotes' &nd scarves, rinsing therh In tepid-water with a teaspoon of glycerin«^ In the • last rinse Ao bring back thé «wool's soft fuzziness will make you fall to. love with your woolen-àccéésOTles all over again. Gloves -should be measured' before washiiig so that they can be pulled to their prcfpfeif Shape before drytogf. Or, you may ' want to use a wire glove'frante instead. - ■■■■ — Cornmeài;or other finely ground cereals mixed with the dry skim milk must be - added slowly to a small quantity of cold water to pre vent lumping. The, nutritive, value of cereals is Increased by cooking them with dry skim milk, Mix the dry skim milk and cereal, tlioroughly using from orie-half to one cup of dry skim milk to each cup of cereal. Ethel Barirymore Colt, daughter ot Ethel Barrymore and crown prin cess of the American theatre's Royal Family, makes her debut in Boston as a night club entertainer. Miss Colt says she has now tried every entertainment field except burles que and grand opera. SAT YOUisAW IT IN THE ENTERPItlSE—THANK YOU! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. —TODAY— “KING OF THE UNDERWOBliD*' —SATUDEAY— Charles Starrett in “COLORADO TBAIL’»' MONDAY & TUESDAY “SON OF FRANKENSTEIN” WEDNESDAY - “UNDER THE BIG TOP’' THURSDAY ONLY "GUNGA DIN” ЯИЕНаИЗНЯ1Я„ИЕНа1Х1ВНЕИЕНВИВИЕИЕНаИЕ1ЯЯг8ЕМЯИЯИЯНЗИЯНЯНаИ *■ ■ ■ » яH s .HæMsKsasMsHsN£ИSce BHs .Hs H 'ss MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY MAY 14 "WHEN YOUR HAIR HAS TURNED TO SILVER” Mother’s silvery hair Is always beautiful—make 4t a glorious crown for his greatest day of her year by a visit to the MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE I Miss Jo Cooley, Owner — Miss Margaret Frye, Operator 1Ulfiff 'i'ii , • -j I I u-!■ r- I;" *5 V i lI‘ ti j'¡; I ¡rílí íi ‘ a* V.> ‘Î • i ■il ■4 li l ì М . , л\ 14 Page Six By Jack Sords ? li’ ‘.'Î Î iti-i ИIp irt’: STEVE ORRELL HAS BIRTHDAY THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 5, 1939 Start3 Jail Probe •Sie PWiuApetWiA wMiencí Го PU I& OP A ©AP AT fUlW?5ASB- MOCK—Misses Modell and Helen Orrell gave a surprise birthday par ty lioi'.oring their brother Steve Or- rell on hts twenty first birthday. Games were played through the evening after which refreshments were served to Misses Laura Boger, Ruth Jones, Dorothy Orrell, Mild red Jones, Modell Orrell, Helen Or- rellMrs. Robert Boger, Messrs Steve Orrell, Nelson Mock, Ross Carter, Wlllle Jones, Walter Carter, Ployd Munday, Grady Orrell, Wlllle Phelps, John Orrell, Grover Phelps, John Jones, and Charlie Allen. Mrs. Ada Chambers, Mrs. Ed Jacobs, and son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and daughter, Miss es Annie Ruth Bowles, and Phebe Chambers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones spent Satur day in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little son spent Suriday afternoon In Winston. Ethel Jones spent the week end with Miss Laura Cornatzer at Balti more. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Pino. lASf ЧрАЯ WAS WUCS WííRSr SÊASo^ .li im. iu>t •R1НАЛ1 THAT M o WIM. PRo(B iT WrfW МЮШ -mi* увлл. We have reached the otage in Da vie where a man is judged socially by whether he calls It "perspiriition’’ or Just refers to it as "sweat”. "There*are some fellowa who go to the postofilce to buy stamps,” says Daisy ‘‘"nd other ones who go Just to get a ..ew pcn-poinl.'' Reports Thomas Smith (above), a Tennessee convict was released from custody upon payment of $50 to a prison official Inspired an in vestigation at Nashville of the his tory of more than 500 paroled pris oners. SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1930 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISbORY, N. C. Ilanforil Bldg.Phone 37 COMMinEE CHAIRS lURESOLONSLIKE FLIESTO MOUSSES By CHARLES P. STEWART • Generally speaking, senators and icprcscntatlves like to be members of important conimlttee^ It makes them Influential in shaping legisla tion. They're able to get things for their home folks, which naturally helps them on election days. There alao Is publicity In It for them. It gives them an appearance of promi nence, which likewise Is a political asset; th^lr constituencies are proud of them: Take Senator WlUiam E. Borabl for. example. He’s a member of the ujjper congressional cham ber’s Porelgn Relations Committee. T ^ ’s a key group just now, on ac count of; the disturbed state of In ternational affairs. The Idaho solon used to be chairman. He isn’t today, bccause he calls himself a Republi can (really he's an Independent), the Republicans are In a minority and all the chairmen are maJorUy- ites. But, anyway, Borah established Ills reputation as foreign relations chalnpan. I don’t say lie wouldn't have established it on his Individual merits even without his chairman ship, but that certainly was very Tiseful to him. Senator Key Pittman is chairman now, so that makes him extra-consequential—maybe more so than he’s personally entitled to De. Oh, a good committee member ship is valuable, but a first class chairmanship? That’s the acme. SOME NOT nVIPORTANT Parenthentically: Some committees are not worth-much. Illustratively, ■who ever heard of the committee on audit and control of toe contlrtgent expenses of the Seaate.or the House of Representatives, or enrolled bills 3n either house, or the joint commi- tee of the vital committees. The hum-dltiger of the entire out fit is the representatives’ rules com mittee. The senate has a rules com mittee, too, but the senate’s rules are not as strict as those In the lo wer chamber. The senatorial body can overrule its rule committee quite easily. Consequently it isn’t so dictatorial. It can’t be. The House committee, however, decides whet her or not, proposed pieces of legis lation can be considered at all. By refusing to give a bill right-of-way it usually can prevent it from bt-ihg so much as discussed,let alone being voted on. This committee likewise can be overruled by enough mem bers of the whole house, but it's a mighty difficult, long-drawnout process. In sliort it’s recognized that the representatives virtually are bossed by a triumvirate con!-;isl!ng of the .speaker, tiie mc.jority loader and the rules committee chairman. Until the la.st congressional elec tion John’ O’Connor of New York City was cliairman. He was (and is,) an aiUi-New Dealer and tied up New Deal jjolicies in the worst pos sible way. That’.s why the New Deal was so determined to jjurge him— and .Hueceeded in doing It. By right- of seniority (which doesn't neces sarily prevail, but almost invariab ly does) Adolph J. Sabath of Chica go graduated Into the chahrman- shlp. He’s a loyal New Dealer, so everything Is lovely—from the New Dealer'^ standpoint. DEMAND IS HEAVY There are a dozen or fifteen chairmanships In each house In the them. Senatorlty gravities them Into such positions^ If a lawmaker Is beaten at the polls he’s lost hip seniority status. For example the late Senator James Couzens of Michigan, elected as a Republican, was invited to run again as a Democrat. As a Demo crat, he thought he might win, but If he did, he said, he'd come in as a junior Democrat, rather than as senior committee Republican. He’d rather drop out altogether, he told me. He said he was a dandy com mitteeman but a poor debater In an open forum. Some Davie men figure that the cnairmuiiauiija ui ».V.V.UW ....— perfect wife Is the one who knows capltol. Believe me, members covet how to make'a change of t^res. ERLANGER COTTON MILLS MRS. CLEMENT VISITS PARENTS LIBERTY—Miss Lillian Alexander confined to her bed with rheumat ism.Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and family of Mooresvllle visited, his parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Ever hardt, Sunday afternoon. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis, and small son, Billie Gray of Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Moores- viUe Is spending this week with re latives and friends here. Mrs. Philip Clement of Raleigh spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter. Mrs. Carter Is still confined to her room. J (By MICKEY BROWN) In this review of the business In terests of this section, there Is no concern more worthy ot extended mention than the ERLANGER COT TON MILLS, located in Erlanger, North Carolhia, phone 371. Theh: plant Is very extensive and Is thoroughly equipped with the latest scientific machinery for the production of cotton and rayon products. These goods can be pur chased from their retail store which is also locoted, at Erlanger, In any quantities. . , From the inception of the enter prise, quality has been their aim and this high standard has been maintained from the beginning. As the advanci' of the times deve lops Improvements and new met hods, they keep thoroughly abreast of the times. The products manufactured by them are recognized as being made from the very finest materials and of the finest workmanship. They are sold all over the country and purchasers have always been well satisfied and demand their goods when In the market again. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon the high quality of their products and call your attention to the advantages accruing to the public by them. The commandhig position they oc cupy In the manufacturing world of this section, excelling as they do In their special field of endeavor, makes them a valuable asset to this section and deserving of your loyal support. Knox wants to know If there Is any man In town who can remember when the clothes his wife wore weighed more than the clothes pins she used to hang them on the line? LmeMwCast o fQ n m M a k e M o re P rM Uuula^eiWds..j Make each bmheiS\ ► cost'you less ROW your wheat at the lowest cott per VjTbttdiel by increasiag the yield. More bushels p«r acre mean » rduced cost per bushel. Large yields are impossible if your soil docs not provide the plant food required by thv crop. V-C Fertilizer* made for wheat will iM> sore a thick stand, large heads well filled ^ inth sound, plump grain, reducing the cost of each bushel, and increasing the selling price because of the quality. DYSON & DWI66INS MOCKSVILLE, N, C. Mr. T. P. Dwiggins will be at our office all the time to serve you. ADJOINING FOSTER’S COTTON GIN D o Y o u N e e d A n y O f T h e s e KEEN BROS. FURNITURE CO. (By EDITH BOLLINGER) There Is nothing more Important thani- the building of happy com fortable homes. We venture this statement because KEEN BRO THERS FURNITURE ■ COMPANY located on North Main Street, In Lexington, North Carolina, phone 2731, probably contributes-tía a lar ger degree than any other concern in this most important work. This justly popular house,' under thej able and'efficient management of' Mir. Roy and' Ray Keen, has be come one of the most essential fea tures of the commercial-and com munity life of this section. They keep their stock replete at all times with furnishings for the home and no matter what may be your desire In this line, they have it for you at a very reasonable price. A visit to this stoi:e will reveal an enormous stock of every description and prove to you that this Is the most advaiitageous place, to pur chase ydiir furniture. This sectlon^s .mbre progressive and more 'attractive by reason of their activities. It adds to the at tractiveness pf the community to have such ' a -modern furniture store, wjiose proprietors are always boostlrig.for the general-welfare of the public, and ever ready to lend aid for all measures for public bet terment. - In making this Special Business Stimulating, Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon rendering such a ma^aiilmpus service to'the people of this section'and suggests that you visit -this store when in need of furnishings for the home hotel or apartment house. HUNEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME (By MICKEY BROWN) Conditions In the Undertaking Profession have rapidly changed In the past few years. The Introduction of auto equipment and good roads has widened the scope of activities of the fully equipped funeral direc ting establishment. The HUNEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME, located at 118 North Main Street, in Lexington, Nortli Caro lina, phone 2761, haying forseen the rapid change In the profession, equipped themselves to offer a fun-- eral service to the people of tills .sec tion that is unsurpassed. With their modern auto equipment and other facilities, they are prepared to keep their place riglit abreast of the times.■They'have a modemly equipped rtiortuary ■ which is perfectly ap pointed. Its very appearance be speaks-quiet and so)cmnlty;.The en tire mortuary Is at your disposal Including the private rooms. It is so arranged that complete funerals are conducted in a most appropri ate manner. They specialize in a most com plete funeral service. From the tim e you call them on the telephone day or night, I'elatives and friends are im m ediately relieved of ail de tails. - In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their most modern service and cull your attention to the prominent position they occupy in tlie business and professional world of this section. They have attained their promin ence by keeping up with the ever changing times and maintaining one of the most complete funeral establishments in this part of the state.- • ■ ■ Come In And Let Us, Help You Select The HARDWARE SUPPLIES, TOOLS, PAINT That You Need. Simplify your Spring PAINTING with SHimiN-WiuiAm PAINTS The right Supplies will make The Job Easy. Our Economy Price Will Make The Cost Small. Our Reputation For Reliability Assures Satisfac tion. Y f r r r f r r r Tf T T r r r T r r r rT T T T T TV TOBACCO SETTERS ARSENIC OF LEAD ALL KINDS FLY SPRAY We Have Left A Few Ladies C O A T S a n d S U I T S Tweed Coats-PIaid Jackets and Skirts You Can Make A Real Saviiii; On These Purchases! ♦|> Childrens Phoenix Anklets I C. C . S A N F O E D SO N S CO. “EVERYTHING FOR'EVERYBODY” *1* ^ Mocksville, N. C. %ŸI T Tt Friday, May 5, ,1939 I T h a s M o û t h O n t h e F a r m M A Y Bolivar P¡39, he set, sex he: "M ay Queens arc purty thinss to sec Blit handsome is as handsome does And plows and disks Iool< good to me." “ Sex Bolivar P., sex he. state College specialists recom mended the following good farming practices for the month of May: GOOD SEED A. D. Stuart, seed specialist of the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association, states that the opport unity of the season for producing small grain seed of purity and qua lity will be on hand in May. Farmers producing small grain seed for sale should rouge seed plats and fields of noxious and common weeds. With due respect to the modern impro ved seed cleaning equipment, Stu art says, roguelng the fields still oilers growers their greatest oppor tunity to put clean seed on the mar ket and at the same time benefit the farm in keeping down and de stroying noxious and common weeds. AGRONOMY Enos Blair, agronomist of the State College. Extension Service, says May Is the best month to plant soybeans. If planted during this month, they will make a better growth and yield of hay than If planting is delayed until June or July. Blair also reminds farmers that small' grain which Is to be used as hay shpuld be cut during this month. Best time to t:ut Is when grain Is In milk stage.finally, Blair suggests that If you have turned un der a crop of crimson clover, vetch, or Austrian winter peas, wait at least two weeks before planting an other crop on the land. COTTON Paul Klme, the Experiment Sta tion’s cotton specialist, says cotton should be chopped as soon as the damp weather or while the plants grow tall and slender before chop ping, they tend to fall and do not grow off rapidly. On the other hand, it is advisable to chop during cold, damp weather of while the plants are dying in great numbers. Side applications ot nitrate of soda should be applied soon after chopping. DISEASE CONTROL Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pathologist of the Experiment Station, reminds farmers not to plant watermelons, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco, cotton, and other crops on the same land where wilt diseases caused se vere losses last year. Plant Mar- globe, Pritchard and other'resistant tomato varieties on soils where the fusarlal wilt is common. And In peach orchards, especially, those with early varieties, where brown rot has caused heavy losses in other years, add one of the wettable or colloidal sulphur materials to the shuck fall spray. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES The federal law relating to ex cessive poisonous spray residues on fresh produce shipped to market re fers to vegetables as well as fruits, warns Robert Schmidt, Experiment Station horticulturist. He goes on to say that early cabbage and snap bean growers should be careful in PLAXIN' BAtU AGAIN. HUH? OAT'S VVHUT AH CALLS /VATCHEL^SONNVi JES' LAK SIDEDRes^iM* wio NATCH€L 500A yAS SUH .f IF it*8 “ natchel” it’s right, Uncle Natchel believes, and that's a pretty safe way to judge anything. Chilean Nitrate of Soda, the ideal side-dresser, is the oiJy natural nitrate. Nothing takes its place as a side-dressing for cotton and corn. It supplies a natural nourishing lift, just when yoiu: crops n^ed it most to grow and produce as they should. Be sure you use Natural Chilean Soda. It costs no more. You can get it anywhere. N A T U R A LCffO£AAf N nn*J£ if SWA — T H l N A T U R A L SIDE D R E S SE R ---- THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.> ENTERPRISE I the use of arsenical sprays or dusts ■just before harvest: Rotenor\e dust has given good control of cabbage v;orms and bean t^eetles and is a i non-poisonous insecticide. . . LIVESTOCK ' May is a busy month for the live stock grower, says Earl Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry at State College, because several chan ges in feed and management are necessary. For example, permanent pastures are about ready for gra zing throughout the State. This means that beef cattle will go out of winter quarters to the summer range where less labor and'no feed except graM are required. However, regular Inspection and , salthig should not be overlooked. Then too, the bull should be turned with the herd so that the next calf crop will be early and uniform. May Is also the month, Hostetler says, when the earlier lambs should be sold and the balance of the Ilock sheared and dipped. BEES C. L. Sams, extension apiarist at State College, gives North Carolina 'beekeepers these four suggestions: (1) Check on the food supply In the hives; (2) Ascertain whether the colony has a laying queen; (3)' See If queen is faillijg; and (4) Look for disease in brood. If any defects are found, they should be correclted at once. POULTRY Roy Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry department, says chick coccidiosis will probably reach its worst stage during this month. The disease docs It worst damace among birds 4 to 12 weeks old,' al though older birds may be infected if they eat enough of the coccidio sis, eggs. The most effective means of controlling this disease Is rigid sanitation. Chicks that seems un dersized or sick should be killed and burned or burled deeply. Ordinary di.slnfectants don’t help a great deal in controlling this disease, but It’s a good idea to clean the feed and wter containers every few days with boiling water. Pc^ge Seven. T i i E S E W A M T A l i s 'a f o r w h a t Y O I ] W A H T WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An geli and J. K. Meroney, “'X'our May tag Dealer.” MocksviUe, N. C. tf Seminóles at Fair GOOD USED TIRES ~ 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3Mi— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 incii. Wrecker ser> Tice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks- vlllc. 3-8 tf IT PAÏS TO ADVERTISE. ¡WANTED—Old Civil War Stamps and letters, old books, Free List. Paul Ashbum 224 S. Main St. I Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-31-6t SEE W . F. STONESTRHET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf BABY CHICKS U. S. Apijroved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In a civil action entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn et als.”, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licensed, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Count, N. C., In the Town of Mocksvllle, on MONDAY MAY 15th, 1939 at TWEVLE O ’CLOCK, NOON, the following described real estate to wit. All ,thab certain piece, .parcel or tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksvllle and Yadklnvllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksvllle, In Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C., having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof I, s i ,___ w» c*made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 23rd day of November. 1923, which said plat Is on file with the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. 0., and being lx>unded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J. Booe and ----Peoples’ lands; on the Southby lands of Q. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. G. Draughn by O. C. HutchUis and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1916, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In' Book No. 24, at Page No. 108. This 10th day ot April, 1939, A. D. Robert S. McNeill Commissioner. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvllle, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH.TIME OP SALE: TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939. 4-13-5t. NOTICE FARMERS We have installed a new machine to clean and grade your cotton seed. Seed which is cleaned and graded will give you better stands. Bring us your seed. Plenty of Coker 100 Cot ton seed for sale. MEAL-HULLS-FEEDS — ■ E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. "If it’s cotton see Foster” • TOEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work Is useless unless reliable skill and F R ^ H drugs are used hi your prescrlptloh, When.shop- plng In Salisbury btttig your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices,' iN E S S T . DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 ' MocksvUIe, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick ' OPTOMETRIST <.■>6 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” This typical Seminole family is part of the never-conquered tribe of ren egade Indians from the Florida Ererglades. Recognizing no autho rity but own customs, they will en deavor to preserve that autonomy at their Seminole village at the New York World’s Fait, where they have squatted. FACTOGRAPHS Mississippi is the only state in the imion in which less than 1,000 New England-born persons now live. Vitamin G Is now made artifici ally leaving only one vitamin which cannot be so produced. — • — Froth about 1864 to 1904, Lithua nians, under the domination of cza- rist Russia, were not allowed to use their own language in print. — • — Ice hockey is called “the fastest sport In the world.” DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Fbonto 194 - Nieht Phone 119 M«cksrUle, N. C. FOR THE BEST Of Ail Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadway Adjoining Fostoffice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STOCK FOR SALE! I£ you need a good Horse, Mule or Mare, I have them. All stock well bro* ken. See me if you want; to trade or buy. Terms to suit purchaser. L. C. DEADMON Located Near the Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. Ct IT COSTS LESS —AT— POULTRY We will buy Poultry in our store in MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY ONLY Bring us whatever you have. WeI will pay highest market prices. OPEN ALL DA Y NEWMAN POULTRY CO. WALKER GARAGE BLDG. MocksviUe, N. C. r t A W V \ g V W «W W W % A W « W W ^ ECKER-S, Inc. CREDIT JE^VELERS ■ 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. a EASY TERMS FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE No matter what the occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex press, Flowers say it better. We have an unusually beautiful se lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD Florist And Gift Shop 109 W . Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in- the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies. ^ Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ^ S t e r d u s FOR YOUR LAW N W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAW N M OW ERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH GUders-Swlngs, Ham mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934—CALL—1934 S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. ^ SALISBURY, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 4 8 AMBULANCE # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1' T'.7\ Ì H i Kr*i ii л;./ ?>■ i’e Л ;,{î Ш r f - ■Vi.I'i .æ и, . * .......... ГЧ-.-ЧЛ. ! FRONT OFFICE O. H. (Shorty”) Coultciri »bove, Is the efficient business manager of the Cooleemee Cools baseball club. Mr. Coulter teaches in the high school, geometry among other things He married Miss Mary Zach ary, daughter. ' of the late Z. W. Zachary and Mrs. Zachary. The real farm problem In Davie, Is how to put the farm surplus into the farm pocketbook. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! 1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Good tires, paint, upholstery. Clean— $ 3 9 5 1934 CHEVROX.ET COUPE. Motor OTerbaoled. $ 1 9 5 FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How or.en should I cultivate my tobacco after trans planting to the field? A N S ^ R : Beginning about a week or ten days after the plants are set, the tobacco should be culti vated at intervals of a week or ten days up to a week before topping. The soil should be thoroughly brok en and the middles scattered, care being taken, however, not to dis turb the root system in siding. In case of a packing rain, the tobacco should be plowed just as soon as soil conditions will allow. This should be done even if the crop had been plowed one hour prior to the rain. QUESTION: Can I use sklmmllk with grain for finishing broilers? ANSWER: Yes. Where sklmmllk or buttermilk Is available, this pro cedure Is very profitable. Soak the cracked corn overnight In either the sklmmllk or buttermilk and give the broilers all they will eat In two ieed- Ings. The feedings should be made In the morning and late In the af ternoon. This feeding should be In addition to a grood broiler mash and should be fed for the larft ten to fifteen days of the conditioning period. QUESTION; How can I keep In sects out of my garden? ANSWER: There are two khids of Insects, chewing and sucking that attack garden crops and there is a different treatment for each kind. The chewing insects are controlled through the use of arsenlcals and the sucking insects by the use of contact insecticides. Full instruc tions for the preparation and use of these insecticides are given Ex tension Circular No. 122 and copies of this may be had free upon appli cation to the Agricultural Editor at State College. 1931 FORD MODEL A DE LUXE ROADSTER. Leather npholstery, good tires. Light sport top, nimble seat. Clean— $ 1 6 5 1930 FORD SPORT COUPE. .Rumble seat, good tires. Clean $ 1 4 5 1935 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK. Motor overhauled, new paint, good tires. Oaiy— $ 2 7 5 1936 CIIEVROLET TUDOR. 4 new tires, good upholstery. Clean— $ 3 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY “Ford Dealers Since 1913" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■m E MOCKSyH.LE, (N. C.) BHTm PMSE ^ A B BAG Curb’. PaU Pr»y ONE-MINUTE TEST 1. Of what country is Bucharest the capital? 2. What common fuel is compo sed of practically the same mater ials as the diamond? 3. What and where is Popocate- petll? • WORDS OF WIDSOM Tyrants' forego all respect for humanity in proportion as they are sunk beneath It. Taught to believe themselves of a different species, they really become so, lose their participation with their kind, and In mimicking the god dwindle into the brute.—Hazlltt. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE Take your turn, when you are be ing waited upon, either In a shop or at a ticket window, but don’t push ahead of those who were tljere be fore you. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Important changes are at hand in the lives of today’s birthday children. These changes will affect their whole lives. Their fortunes will be excellent all through the year. Success will also aUend the child born today. His undertakings will prosper all through life. He will be amiable, kind-hearted, tact ful and prudent. A nautical or dip lomatic career is advised. — • — ONE-MINUTE TEST ANSWERS 1. Rumania. 2. Coal. 3. It is a volcano In Mexico. Friday, May 5, 1939 ; u irrw/H t U t ^ n A l t n C K I George P. Rea (above), 45, elected unanimously, Is first paid president of the New York Curb Exchange Native of Buffalo, he was executive vice-president of a Honolulu bank until recently. (By MICKEY BROWN) HEGE’S HATCHERY, located two miles from Lexington. North Caro lina, on the High Polnt-G reensboro Highway, phone 910-Q, Is one Insti tution that aids In the Interests of diversified farming of this section by malntalrflng a modern hatchery where thousands of baby chicks are hatched annually. This season, they are selling nothing but blood tested chicks. VThey are people of wide experi ence In this most important busi ness and are considered authorities upon all matters pertaining to poul try and baby chicks. Their baby chicks are sturdy and full of pep. Those who purchase baby chicks here Invariably reorder when In the market again. This Is a good Indication of the quaUty of the chicks they hatch and It Is not. strange that their business has grown and Is still Increasing. If you are not able to call in person, Just telephone 910-Q or drop them a let ter, they pay special attention to telephone calls and letters, as well as personal inquires. They make a specialty of day old chicks and can actually save you money on blood, tested stock. You will find it well worth your whUe to consult them on all matters per taining to poultry. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their competent methods and highly re commends their ser;vrce to you with out hesitation.’They well merit the leading position they have attained in the poultry Industry. MARLOW FUNERAL LAST FRIDAY The funeral for W; W. Marlow, 67, was hejd last Friday, afternoon at Clai'ksbury Methodist church. He died on Thursday at his home near County Line. The following child ren survive: Roy and Lola of States ville, Mrs. Ray Stroud, route 1, Har mony; Misses Ama and Onle Marlow at home. Four brothers and a sister also survive: Jim, Thomasvllle; John, Winston: Dolly, Kernersvllle; Robert Marlow county; Mrs. Henry Stroud, route 1, Harmony. SINKJAYLOR & EVANS, GARAGE BRbGDEN RITES HELD FRIDAY Final rites were held last Friday afternoon at he Liberty Methodist church for Mrs. Daniel Brogden, 81, who died Wednesday on route 4 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joe Alexander. Two sons and hree dau ghters survive: J. H. route 4, T. L. of High Point, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. R. F. Crotts, route 4, and Mrs. M. E. Hutchens, Orlanda, Fla. Twelve grand and 4 great grand children also survive. Rovai Proteccor (By EDITH BOLLINGER) SINK, TAYLOR & EVANS GAR AGE, located on North Main Street, in Lexington, North Carolina, phone 541, features a coAiplete au- tomobUe service, making their es tablishment the “Repair Shop of Good Service" In this section of the state. They are conveniently located and commodious enougb to look after their local patrons, as well as the traveling public, In the way of ser vice. The fact that visitors, as well as local patrons, can get^real ser vice at this mofiern institution in stills in the minds of motorists, con fidence in the fact that all their troubles will be taken care of In a most workman like manner. Their repair department is In charge of specialists who have at hand every modern facility to en able them to rebuild, replace or re- jialr any automobile, no matter what the trouble may be, In a most satisfactory manner and well with in the time promised. , We know of no concern more fully equipped or better prepared, from the point bf workmanship, ability to turn out work of class at a reasonable price and for having it finished when promised, than this highly competent and reliable gar age. . In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer wishes to compliment them upon their ra pid,'efficient and economical auto mobile repair service and suggests that you give them a trial when In need of any phase ot their service. Do you “fly aU to pieccs" when'the children are noisy, or when the vegetables bum, or when the jelly won t jell? Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some nfothcrs are cross and hnpatient because they are nervous. ihyou are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t - do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINK will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, N e ^ ^ Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Uidige^on? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noise^ Jo »îÎwr nerves wUl cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee o£ saUsfac- tlon or your money back? Your druggist, can tell you about DR. MILES NERVINE. He has been seUing it ever since he started clerking In a drug store. Dr. MQes Nervine comes In two forms—Liquid ond Effervescent Tablets. Liquid Nervine, Large Dottle Jl.OO—Small Bottle 25i EfTcrvesccnt Tablets, Large Fackagc T «—Small Pnckago 3Sf :...... SAUrs'SALLIES' IfiS Chief Constable. Albert Canning (above) of Scotland, Yard, is pictu red on arrival at New York..His task is to cooperate with U. S. authorities In securing adequate protection for King and Queen during their Ame rican visit. CAROLINA FISH & POULTRY MARKET (By EDITH BOLLINGER) Leading health authorities of the country advise £he public to eat more fish. Fish contains a large amount of Iodine which the body demands. By this standard, the average length of human life can be prolonged by the consumption of more fish. It matters not .to the housewife whether It Is breakfast, luncheon, jJlnner or banquet, when she has good sba foods an'd poultry, to put Into her menus and prepares them correctly. To be sure that you have the best sea foods and poultry In your menus, order them from the CAROLINA FISH & POULTRY MARKET, ICcated at 14 East 1st Street, In Lexington,. North Caro line, phone 2744, formerly U-SAVE- IT Fish jvlarket, which Is now Under the able and efficient ownership oL Mr. Rfead Barbee, who Is thoroughly familiar with every feature of the fish and poultry business. He has learned that the public demands not only magnanimous service, but the best-in sea foods and poultry at a reasonable price. He carries a com plete line of fish, oysters, hens fryers and eggs In season. Thus, this establishment has, become head quarters for hundreds of people who know and appreciate good sea foods and poultry,. In making this Special Business Stimulating Issue, the writer takes great pleasure in compllhientlAg them upon the Important part they play in the life o?. the people and heartily recommends their service to you without hesitation. scon's SCRAP BOOK By (I J. scon One. ME-fftoo cfU5tO By HEX OF THE BAMU WVEB. OlSiR)C<of РЛРЦА. К 'io PULLIÌIS HAlRÎ Wo« WHU A. lAOP OF Я ВЕЯ -iKREAt)-, 'Л ь’ВАЛВЕЯ? -fwiçirs AS МАМУ liAmS AS ritCAM |1«& -iiÎItljOOP AMP SÌMPl.y O E .R K S -fHMMo u r : Loutâ XlV. oF пАяа., WHO DIED m I7IS, M « . OF 77 HAt> REI<lMEt> For 7 Z Ye a r s ¿rA.R.R.OfS ra> -fo HtKS CAUffc -îMem -Го lay eî;<î« wrtH v * « y p^RK YEUOW Y o lk s, у<1(|сЦ ARE fREFERREP R>R CAKES AMP HOOOXSS The modern woman likes to be weighed in the balance and found wanting. P , ti!' a D EA ie NOAH“ DID JOHNNY OUMP UP WHEN HE SAW (TH E DRASO-4 P-L.Y AT ¡THE. DUTCH/V^N'S BaEF-.CHES -7 . ED WOKOCM LORAIN .OHIO. D E A R , NOAH “ D O STRAYJ B o s s e s m a k e h a y VVHIUE t h e s u n s h ik e^ (WHEN T H E Y S O W THElfe VWIUD O A TS •?*r. V. аиваишся OJME>g.aLAKP< Ai©. »ОКТСАЯО A hODO« HOW -t*r>W By Alfred J.- Buesolier In Corinth Paul preached to Jews and Greeks, but the Jews refused to believe his message, so Paul "shook his rai ment” in disgust, saying that henee- . forth, he wpuld preach to Gentiles. He left the synagogue and went to the house of a certain man named Jiistu^ who worshiped the true ÌGod and xvhose home was very near—^"joined baiti to the synagogue’'—As the Bible snys, ' Crispus chief ruler of the syiiaTgogue; ---- believed on the Lord and all his house- Wliile in Justus’ house the Lord canie hold did likewise, so that maiiy o! the to Paul in a vision, telling him to siieal' f«ely, not to be a/raid, “for I am with his example, believed and were bap- he synagogue”—s the Bible says. (GOLDEN TEXT—Phllllpptons I t i u VOLUME LXI “ЛН The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 12,1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 1 HERE and THERE I all-d a y SERVICE All all-day service will be held at i ())(, Turrentlne Baptist church Sun- i day in commemoration of Mother’s Day and lhe seventh anniversary of t'nc’ clnirch and pastor, Rev. E. W. ; Turner. The morning service will be 111 elKtrge of the church and Rev. A. T. Stoudemlre and Rythmette of Cooleemee Baptist church and Dr. C. H, Stevens and quartet of Salem I Baptist church will occupy the af ternoon service. It. E. Л. POWER J, c. Jones, project superintend ent of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp., announces that all persons who have not filled out applications tor power and who live within 1,000 feet of the R. E. A. lines may do so at once by applying at the local R. E. A. office. WARNS BIKE RIDERS Sheriff L. S. Bowden warns boys and girls to be careful while riding bikes on the highways. Quite a num ber of cases have been reported to his office of children subjecting themselves to danger from passing automobiles. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Tom Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, has been elected cap tain of the Lees-McRae college foot ball team for next year. He is also an outstanding basketball player and a member of the track team and was recently elected a member ot the student council. FISH FRY G. N. Ward, Davie county distrl- butlor, gave a* fish fry Thursday night a week ago at Rich Park for Davie county Pure Oil dealers. About 50 attended. - riSHING OPENS A. E. Hendrix, fish and game protector, annoxmces that fishing i.s now legal, the season opening on May 10. COOLEEMEE BASEBALL The Cooleemee Cools play Landis at Cooleemee tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock at Cooleemee. Saturday af ternoon at 3 o’clock they play the same club at Lewis Field and Sat urday night Cooleemee plays at Landis. OnPILlNS COLLECTION In the observance of Mother’s Day Sunday at the Mocksvllle Me thodist church the board of ste wards decided to ask each member to give $1 to the 'Children’s Home ior support of orphans. The collec tion will be made Sunday morning. BEE DEMONSTRATION Two demonstrations on beekeep ing will be held In Davie on May 18, it is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. O. L. Sams, exten sion specialist in beekeeping from State college, will conduct the work. The demonstrations will be at W. Cleve Allen’s farm near Fork at 10 a. m. and at S. M. Brewer’s farm near Cana at 2 p. m. DONATE Ш TO LOCAL BAND A group of local citizens and or ganizations have donated $300 to buy additional instruments for the Mocksville high school band. The donations were made to increase the size of the band to between 19 and 20 players and especially to afford the necessary complement of heavy Instruments. It is planned to have the band of sufficient size and training to play at the annual Masonic picnic here in August. The 'additional Instruments In clude: bass horn, bass drum, two snare drums, baritone and cymbals. The donors were: Dr. Lester P. Martin, H. S. Walker, Spurgeon An derson, R. S. McNeill, Knox John stone, C. 0. Sanford Sons Co. and Sanford Motor Co., Martin Bros., Dr. S. A. Harding, Dr. W. M. Long, E. G. Hendricks, W. M. Pennington,- Halll-Klmbrough Drug Co., E. P. Foster, E. C. Morris, Grady N.'Ward C. R. Horn, and S. M. Call.' Paul Hendricks, director of the noted Kings Mountain high school band and native son, will aid in the selection of the instruments. LLOYD GRIFFIN FINALS SPEAKER Commencement programs at Ad vance school were completed on Wednesday night when the seniors presented their play, ‘Romance In The Boarding House.” On Sunday, Dr. I. G. Greer, super intendent of the Mills Home at Tho masvllle, delivered the annual bac calaureate sermon. Class-day exercises In the form of a play, “Beyond the Port”, were held on Friday night. On Tuesday evening, Lloyd Grif fin, executive secretary of tho state school commission, delivered the address to tiie seniors at their grad uation exercises. R. S. Proctor, coun ty school superintendent, presented the diplomas of the seniors. The annual recitation and decla- malon contest was held on Wed nesday morning. Those winning were Annie Ruth Continued on page four JEPF DAVIS BETTER Jeff Davis, general weave room foreman of the Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooleemee and one of Davie’s most popular citizens, Is Improving following an operation for appendi citis at a Salisbury hpspltal on May 1. The appendix had burst and Mr. Davis was in a serious condition In the beginning.. A telephone report from the hospital to The Enter prise yesterday morning stated he. was making improvement, although not quite considered out of danger. COMMENCEMENT SMITH GROVE Commencement exercises will be gin at the Smith Grove school on Friday night at 8 o’clock when the school will present Its operetta In the auditorium. On Saturday night at 8 o’clock' the declamatlon-recltatlori contest will be held. As has been the custom for several years, S. Clay Williams will give a gold watch to the boy and girl winning In this contest. Monday morning at 11 o’clock, the seventh grade students will be presented their certificates. At this time, John Lang, dh:ector of the National Youth Administration for North "Carolina will make the ad dress. Ail parents and friends of the school are invited to all these pro grams. ■ DAVIE'S NEW PRISON CAMP The view above shows the main building of Davie county’s new $40,000 prison camp which was recently completed. It is modern throughout. The new buildings also contain a dining room and kitchen, a laundry, two guard towers and an office building. The camp has about 115 negro prisoners. The county sold 63 acrcs to the state for $3,150 on which the site was erected. The lower view shows Dr. S. Harding, left, who is prison physician, and J. E. Owings, camp superintendent. DR.CLYDE ERWIN WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT COOLEEMEE SCHOOL TUESDAY NIGHT COOLEEMEE—Dr. Clyde A. Er win, state superintendent of public instruction, will make the literary address at the graduation exercises of the Cooleemee schools here next Tuesday night at 8 p. m. George Apperson and John Barn hardt are saiutatorlan and valedic torian respectively. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered this Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by Rev. A. C. Waggoner, pastor of Coburn Memorial Metho dist church of Salisburyj His sübject will be "Be Narrow, An Old Com mandment Made New.” Class day exercises will be given next Monday evening at 6 o’clock and consists of the following pro gram: Address of welcome, C. S. De- Weese; junior song to seniors; sen ior song to Juniors: prophesy play let, class; history, George.Apperson; poem, H. L.. Milholen; giftorian May Cope; superlatives, parade last will and testament, John Barn hardt: class song. PLAY GIVEN Thursday night of this week at eight o’clock Cooleemee High Schoo'l presented a play, “Easy" Money”. Tlra' cast Included: Estelle Houpe, Mary Alice Jarvis, Jessie Belle Spry, Lillis Ijames, Colean Myers, Ellen Isley, Ruby Safley, Judson Page, Ray Jordon, Norman Rldenhour, Harry Spry, and Ralph Head. The graduating class Is composed of: George Apperson, John Barn- iiardt, J. T. Bivins, J. W .Carter, Samuel Daniels, C. S. DeWeese, Har ding Green, J. P. Grimes, Floyd Mc- Swain, H. L. Mliliolen, Sinclair Mc- Clannon, M. D. Ridenhood, LeRoy Shoaf, George Milholen, Nellie Arn dt, Nellie Brodgen, Mae Clawson, Mary Louise Cope, Editii Daniels, Nellie Foster, E:|izabeth Ha)tley, Katherine Jordan, Louise Liven good, Viola Osborne, Nellie Parker, Annie Riddle, Margaret Rldenhour, Mildred Scott, Dorothy ^Sechrest, Margaret. Wagner, Irlene Wilson, Ola Mae Myers, Robert Morton, J. K. Pierece. RECITAL PROGRAM Saturday night, May 13, at eight o’clock Mrs. T. M. Zachary will pre sent her annual music recital as follows: “Welcome Song” Lord, by the Chorus; “The Call of Summer”, Forman, "Stars Brightly Shlnglng”, Bronte, by the high school girls glee club; “The Merry Widow Waltz,,’ Lehar, by Amy Crawford; two pia nos “Marching Children”,;.Spauld ing,. piano 1 Anne Appeson, Blllle Jean Josef, ^an k Tatum, ¿lano 2 Betty Sue Eaton, Reba Saunders, Marvin Spry; "The Merry-go- round”, Gay nor, by Morcla Anne Zachary. Mrs. Za!chary; “The'BanJo Picker”, Louise Wright, by Willeena Parker; “Oh dear What can the matter be?" arr. by Williams, by Anne Apperson, Billy Jean Josef, Reba Saunders; “Dorothy” (Old Continued on page eight GOV. HOEY TO GIVE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS HERE ON MONDAY NIGHT DAVIE COUNTY FAIR OFFICERS tized. MUST DIM LIGHTS A change in the law provides that “Any person approaching a motor vehicle on the highway and meet ing another veljicle shall so control the lights of the vehicle operated by by him by shifting, depressing, de flecting, tilting, or dimming the headlight beams in such a manner as not to project a glaring or daz- zllng light to persons. In front of such head lamp.” The penalty for failure to do this Is $10 fine or ten 'laysaniprlson. Continued on page.elcbt .. District Conference To Be Held May 23 The district Methodist conference, comprising Cabarrus, Davie, Rowan arid Stanley counties, will be-held in Mocksvllle on May 23 at the Li berty M. E. Methodist.•• church, of which Rev. M. G. Ervin Is pastor. Presiding Elder, Rev. C. N. Clark of Salisbury, will preside at the all day meeting. The program will be gin at 9 o’clock on Tuesday morn ing. Dinner will be served on the grounds. This Is the first meeting of the M. E. district conference to be held hi Davie county since the civil war. DR. HIGHSMITH AT FARMINGTON FARMINOTON~Dr. J. Henry Highsmith of the State Department of Education, Raleigh, will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, will award the diplomas. The first of the commencement programs will be given on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, when the senlor play, “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works” will be presented. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday at 2:30 o’clock at the Methodist church by Rev. Herbert Johnson, pastor of Fries Memorial Moravian chUrch, Win ston-Salem. On Monday everilhg', at 8 o’clock, the class day exercises will be given. Tuesday morning from 10 to 11 o’clock Open House .will be observed Continued on page four PRESIDENT PAUL BLACKWELDER president GRADY N. W ARD VICE-PRESIDENT PHILIP .S. YOUNG SECRETARY The Mocksville school commence ment will begin this evening, with the class day exercises In the form of a play "THE OPEN ROAD”,'In which all the seniors will take part. John Larew, Jr. with the highest average in scholarshAp, becomes valedictorian of the class and Alice Holton the saiutatorlan, hav ing the next highest average. On Sunday evening. May 14, Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the Mocksvllle Methodist church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Di^rlng the program a chlor of high school students will render “Reces sional” and “Fairest Lord Jesus.” On Monday evening Gov. Clyde R. Hoey will deliver the commence ment address to the graduating class, after which Supt. R. S. Proctor will present state high school diplo mas to those who have completed the prescribed courses. Special mu sic for this program will be "Dear Land of Home” and “The Robin In The Rain." On Tuesday morning at nine o’clock, the seventh grade student? will receive their certificates of pro motion to the eighth grade. A short program will be given by the class. SENIOR CLASS The following students are on the senior class roll: Mary Alice Bink ley, Mary Edra Greene, Lillie Etta Greene, Dorothy Gray Thompson, Gertrude Moore. Lucille Clement, Mattie Sue Smith, Margaret M, An derson, Annie Bell White, Clara Lu cille Sain. Mary Jo Young, Dorothy Smith, Annie Lee Koontz, Irene Barneycastle, Ruby Boger, Ophelia Bairneycastle, Nora Boger, Edna Hendrix, Ruth Boger, Alice Holton, Dorothy Williams, Margaret Mc Clamrock, Mary Glasscock. Geneva Gray Grubbs. Ruth Dunn. Mary K. Anderson. Mozelle Howard, Marie Casey, Norman S. Chaffin, Wayne ' Ferebee. Bill Ferebee, John Larew, Jr., Bob James, Warren Ferebee. John Massey. Robert Hendricks, Bill' Daniel, Bill Dwiggins, Bill Hend ricks. Ashley Dwiggins. Worth Bow ies, and Ralph Kurfees. The following marshalls for com mencement have been selected from the Junior class: Eugene Smith, Chief; Assistants: Elva Grace Avett, Louise C. Foster, John C. Eaton, and Gordon Stonestreet. All of the above programs are free and the public is invited to come and eiijoy these exercises. All of the evening'programs will be at eight o’clock. B. C. BROCK BROCK HEADS P.O. S. OF A. At a district meeting of the P. O. S. of A. of Davie and Forsyth coun ties held In Mocksville on May 6, B. C. Brook was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers elected were; vice-president, M. A. Carpenter; master of forms, L. P. Waller; secretary-treasurer. E. C. Cain; conductor, J. E. Stockettber- ger; Inspector, S. R. Latham; guard, Jack phelps; assistant secretary,. G. D. Crotts; chaplain, R. V. Alexander. C. N. Spry of Cooleemee,' state vice-president, was' the principal speaker. He stressed the importance of the order supporting the churches and the schools. Other present and past state officials pre sent Included Hugh Mitchell, Nat ional president, of Statesville; Fred O. Sink, state secretary and treas urer, of Lexington; J. C. Kesler, state treasurer, of Salisbury; C. B. Hoover, past state president, of Coo leemee; R. V. Alexander, past dis trict president, of Cooleemee. Music was furnished by the Rythemltts girls of Cooleemee and Foster’s String Band. Mrs. Fred O. Sink oi Lexington was among the ladles present. Re freshments were served' by the Mocksville Lodge. SCHOOL GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED ; Davie county has been alloted- $S,478 by. the,state W. P. A. for Im provements of school grounds, it Is. announced. Work has already begun on the Mocksville elementary school, grounds where three levels with re- tabling walls will be constructed- The athletic field at the high school wUl be Improved and concrete steps built. Work will also be done on the Cooleemee, Smith Grove and any other school grounds needing Im provement, it Is stated by R.’ S. Proctor, superintendent. REVIVAL BEGINS AT SHEFFIELD A revival will beghi at Liberty Pil grim Holiness church In Sheffield. Rev. R. I. McCluskey of Greensboro will be the evangelist who will as sist the pastor. Rev. G. E. Laws. The public Is invited to attend. North State League STANDINGS W L Pet Concord..........................9 4 .G92 Mooresvllle.....................8 5 .615 Salisbury ........................7 C .538 Landis........................... 7 6 .538 Thomasvllle................. 6 6 .500 Lexington......................5 7 .417 Kannapolis............'...... 5 8 , ,385 Cooleemee......................4 9 .308 (Includes Wednesday night games) -si'i i IJ I il THE MOCKSVILLE,^N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 12, 1939 Щ Friday, May 12, 1939 TBE MGGKS№biE. (N. G.) ENTEM>RISE Page Three ' r. ■ Í N ew est A d d itio n to the W o r l d ’s Fair STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appointment here Sunday and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ShcltoVi. Miss Elizabeth Miller left Monday to attend the World’s Fair In New York. Misses Edith McMahan, Jessie West, and Kenneth Murchison are'at home for the summer months. Leonard Sain has returned home and is recovering from an operation he underwent a few. days ago. Mrs. L. L. Miller remains 111 at her home. Howell Reavis Is in the Baptist hospital at Winston. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston were guests of his mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col lette of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hol den of Yadkinville Sunday. ■ иаизизияи!гизи22!!ззинияизаЕМЗИЗиз:(1ЯияиЕигг!;зяиЕсазмяннийНЕ!;); RADIO SPECIALISTS Buv Your Itadio, Batteries, Tubes and Uepalrs From Tliosc Here is the World’s proudest cow and the World’s Fairest calf. The little animal Is first to be born at the New York World’s Fair where the cow is part of a Dairy World livestock exhibition WOMANS CLUB HOLDS BANQUET PARMINOTON—The Womans c;ub held its annual banquet in the gymnasium Saturday night. The Clubs colors green tind pink were effectively carried out In the decor ations. The following progrpiin was giv en during t^e banquet Qene James played a piano solo. Betty McMa han gave two readings, Kate Vestal and Qene James played a piano duet. The chorus of girls under the direction' of Mrs. E. G. Willard, sang several songs.'A number of piano solos were given by Misses Mary MILLIONS OF OWNERS !‘Wafavefrom$25 to $50 a year on ‘washing wear* o/ona wllh Ihe eorafui Maytogl" BEST VALUE IN YEA RS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration McNeil and Martha Furches. ; Mrs. W. E. Kennen, the retiring I president, summarized the year’s work and Introduced the new pre sident, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, who sta ted the plans of the clubs, empha- zing the work to be done for the school. She then Introduced the ot her officers for the new year: vice- president, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, secretary, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Willard. ' Mrs. D. K McClamrock, the secre tary gave her report of the past year In form of a clever poem. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. E. G. Willard. Miss Frankie Craven, the toast- mlstress Introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. R. S. Proctor. Im- promitu talks were made by Prof. G. R. Madison, Rev. J. W. Vestal, F. H. Bahnson and J. F. Johnson. RECITAL GIVEN Mrs. L. F. Brock presented her music pupils in a recital Friday evening. The program, varying Ih musical numbers from those by be ginners through several difficult numbers, was well rendered. 4-H CLUB MEET The 4-H Club met Friday after noon. Plarv: v.'ere "discussed for work to be done this summer In the club. Songs were sung by the members. WEINER ROAST The grade mothers of the 9th You’ra money ahead with a MAYTAG! C. J. ANGELL niOCKSVILLE, N.. C. Who Specialize In Givhiff You KacUo Servicc. YOUNG RADIO CO. | DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE tl Everything for your radio | OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE STATION | BHgMaMSMSMaiaaKiaMEKisMSCiiaMSKSMEMHMaHSMaMSKSMEMaMBHEHsaj SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1939 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISBURY, N. C. Hanford Bids.Phone 37 Fair’s «It” Girl grade Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs. Ralph James gave a welner roast for the members of the 9th grade Wednesday evening. A bonfire was lighted hi the Furches pasture and some of the members of the facul ty enjoyed the welner roast with the boys and girls. BASKETBALL TEAMS The boys and girls basket-ball team were entertained at Bahnson’s Lake last Monday night by Prof. G. R. Madison, Melvin Lashure, the boy’s coach and Miss Dorothy Holt, the girls coach at a party. PERSONALS Miss Mary Nichols had as her Buest the past week end her sister, Miss Ruth Nichols of North Wiikes boro. ' Miss Annie Frances Spillman of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege Is spending 'her -vacation at home. The Second Quarterly Confer ence of the Farmington charge will meet Sunday, May 14, at the Smith Gfove Church at 11:00 Presiding Elder Rev. C. N. Clark will preach.' Mrs. Ada Atkinson had as her dinner guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Renegar, Mrs. Betty At kinson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. tJorneman of Baltimore Maryland and Mrs. E. G. WlU'iard. Wilburn Spillman and Faye Mel ton of Pheiffla College visited Mr. and Mrs.'Steelman over the week end. Mrs. E. G. Wllliard and Miss Mar tha Furches attended the May Day i program at Salem College Saturday aiternoon. Misses Esther Woods, Gray Smith and Ed Johnson and Scrip Robert son motored to Roaring Gap Sun day. Mr. and Mr,s. .Clarence Shore of Nashvllle.are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weis. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children of Columbia; S. C. and Ml^ Margaret Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Martha Furches has return ed home from Seaboard where she taught this year. a natural shade for pottery dishes. Cut cloth to size, fringe euRes o"d| overcast them in colored yarns. To make a daintier mat, cut from flowered percales and dress up with rickrack trimming. For delicate! china, dotted swlss mats In pastel shades make attractive ones. IN YOUR GARDENING In gardening, rub your hands with lotion, being sure to have plen ty around and under the nails. The dirt will not go Into your pores and ] there will not be so much grime to remove. Putting soap under your nails will help to absorb some of the dirt. THE EXTRA SMOKING IN EVERY PACK = INSPIRATIONAL Consider the postage stamp, my son. It secures success through its ability to stick to one thing till It gets there. —Josh Billings. WIFE PRESERVER After the car has been washed, take a cloth moistened with kero sene and sprinkled with kltcjien cleansing powder. Rub bumpers well then polish with soft cloth. All rust and stains will disappear, leav ing bumpers like new. Enjoy tiic smoking thriii... and ECONOMY...of Camel's cxtra miU, tipc-tasting tobaccoj.Therc is more tobac co by weight In Camels, compared lo the average weight of 15 other of the largest- selling brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any other brand tested—25% slowerthanthc overage time of the others. So Camels give you the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK/ On top of that, you get the mellow goodness, the smoking thrill of Camel’s coUticr tobaccos in a matchless blend. PLEASURE plus ECON OM Y made Camel America’s ciga- . rettc No. 1. Why not yours too? THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY Miss -Marcella Hendricks (above), . society songstress, has been chosen as the “It” girl of the New York World’s Fair. She Is one of the en tertainers In the night life area. ij —LISTEN IN TO- H. V. KALTENBORN One Of America’s Greatest Commentators, Over The Radio Every SUNDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS At 9:30 P.M. WEEK'S SCRAPBOOK WEEK’S BEST RECIFE Scotch Cakes: Cream together: 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup white sugar and 1 cup shortening. Add V2 cup hot water. Stir In 4 cups rolled oats that have been put through grind er. Add 2 cups flour sifted with tsp. baking powder, Vitsp. salt and 1 ts. nutmeg. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Drop from teaspoon on greased tins. Bake In 400 degree oven until slight ly brown. MATS FOR BEAUTY Make mats from monk’s cloth in ”Test Tube” Mothef ) 1 S' Pi:: Í fl When You Ride Or Walk When You Work Or Play Practice Safety Every Day. KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. Jean Gordon, 28, of Chicago, is re ported awaiting a blessed event af ter having submitted to scientific treatment for a “test tube” baby, i She is a divorcee and childless. Shorten the time she spends in the kitchen . . . free her from drudgery . . . !<eep her lovely and with the sweetness of youth! Modern electric cooking will make your kitchen a paradise compared with the old worn-out methods of cooking. Bear-in mind, too, that an electric range is just as easy to buy as an ordinary cook stove! And you will finfl that. . . IT'S-Cleari Cool Economical More Satisfactory Healthful and Safe Time-Releasing Modern ^ ^ ■ u Á e ^ P O V f t R C O M P A N Y gOVVS MAKE MONEY J OOUB® SoiiCcroVillG rOCG- ived more clear profit from three sows last year than from the re- yilndcr of his J25-acre farm, re po,.ts Mitchell County Farm Agent J, c. Lynn. p^l if t in g The Mt. Vernon 4-H Club of Ru- tiiertord county will, take an old tenant house and make it into an attractive home as a major p'roject for tiie whole club this year. "cun-ituck county farmers gene- jiilly are highly plea.sed with the amount of their 1938 agricultural conservation checks,' reports Farm yigent L. A. Powell. SPRING BARGAINS! 1 AM CONNECTED W ITH NO STORE IN DAVIE COUNTY EXCEPT THE ONE IN MOCKSVILLE. 98 Lb. flour..............................$2.15 48 Lb. flour ........................... $1.10 24 Lb. flour ......;.........................59 12 Lb. flour...................................30 Blacic pepper 13c lb.-2 lb. for 25c Nice Meat 9c lb. or a strip.........BV^c 4 ibs. Compound lard................38c 3 ibs. small White Beans.........10c pinto beans, lb............................6c Pink Salmon, c a n .................... 11c 2 lb. box Crackers.................... 15c Matches, box ..............................3c Mammy’s Favorite coffee, lb.....10c Pure loose coffee 9c lb. or 3 for 25c Sugar 10 lbs................................47c Sugar, 25 lbs.............................$1.17 Sugar, 100 lbs......................... $4.65 Flour, Horns or Grimes.........$2.35 Handles of all kind Loom And Packase Seeds Of All Kinds First Quality Wolverine Work Shoes .......................... $2.39 All White Shoes tor men from $2.00 to $5.00 now..........$2.00 Choice In Women and Children’s White Shoes..........................$2.00 Past Color PRINT, Yd............... 7c 80 square print, yd................... 13c Crepe 59c Value now 39c or 3 yds.........................................$1.00 Father George Sheeting, yd..... 9c Ail Print dresses now ............. 50c Crepe Dresses Price I am closing out my Clothing. If you need a suit for men or boys look at these suits before you buy. I give 1-4 off on all plow parts. 10 doz. Dress Shirts 75c value — 50c 10 doz. Shirts $1.00 value.........89c PLENTY W O R K SHIRTS 50c C9c and 89c Plenty Ladies White Hats 50c value Now 25c Men’s Hats 10c and 24c 9x12 Rugs, $4.95 Value S3.98 "YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. FRANK HENDRIX Gloria Grows Uo Quite grown up at 16, and very chic is Gloria Vanderbilt, returning to New York from vacation In Cuba. She bears a striking resemblance to her mother, who waged a furious court battle for her custody. SMITH GROVE HAS ELECTRIC LIGHTS SMITH GROVE^—Duke Ppwer Company has recently made an ex tension of their line to furnish pow er and lights to Smith Grove. The senior class of the Sunday school will give a lawn party on Saturday evening May 20. Proceeds will be used for ch\urch purposes. The public Is Invited to patronize the supper. ' Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his re gular appointment here Sunday morning. Special music and a ser vice In honor of mothers will be held. Rev. C. N. Clark presiding Elder of Salisbury District will be present and the 2nd quarterly conference will be held for tho Farmington charge. Mrs. H. F. Bowden'was hostess to Aid Society on Wednesday. 11 mem bers and 3 xjisltors were present. The June meeting will be held at the church. Mrs. F. P. Cash and daughter, Mrs. Alton Jackson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs., Cash’s brother L. A. Clouse last week. Mrs. R. H Howard has been sick. Mrs. Hal Messlck ot Wlnston-Sa- lem visited her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix, last week. L. A. Clouse does not Improve his many friends will be sorry to know. Mrs. W. L. Hanes of Mocksvllle Is visiting friends here this week Mrs. J. T. Fowler who has been visiting her sister the past two weeks returned to her home In Tho- masville last Friday. I Al I ANnFP<¡ílN' m tiáf n w B » HAS BIRTHDAY CALAHALN—A largo crowd of re latives and friends from Forsyth, Davidson, Iredell, Rutherford, and Davie counties, gathered at the home, of A. J. Anderson on Sunday to celebrate "uncle Jack’s” 76th birthday. Rev. M. G. Ervin made a short talk, welcoming the guests, after which a bountiful dinner was ing talk In the’afternoon. J.'R. An- derson, ■ Miss Ruth Anderson, Ray and James Anderson of Rutherford; ton; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. ToflilluBon, of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs -Wi ley Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Harmony visited. Mrs. A. E. Ander son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Bailey of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene of near Mocksvllle, Misses John Emily and Temple Smoot visited Mrs. Mar tha Barneycastle Sunday. Dr. W. P. Speas, and Mrs. L. A. Speas of Winston-Salem visited Mrs.' A. A. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Win ston-Salem spent Saturday with N. T. Anderson. Miss Tobltha Burgess spent the week end with her parents at Ham- ptonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, and Jlmniy Nell Anderson went to Har mony on Monday hlght to hear, “The Rangers.” \ In the Nick of Time It Is really wiser to choose a wife who Is handy In the kitchen rather than around the automobile, for you have more appetite than you do tire troubles. *fONNy, PE AIATCHEL SODA FOLKS COT US IN OE Aiew yORK WORLD'S FAIR.* "SURE, UNCLE mCHEi.lH THE CHILEAN eUlLOlNO, ANP MO SAYS WHEN $IPE PRE»IN6'S FINISHED WCte eom upnseeiT." SE E your old irienda, Uncle Natchel and Sonny, in tho Natural Chilean Nitrate exhibit, Chilean Pavilion, World’a Fair, New York. But first, be sure your .cotton and corn get a good side^esnng vdth Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Its quick>acting nitrate gives your crops a natural, pourishing lift just when they need it, and the other vital elements help protect against soil deficiencies. Natural Soda is the ideal side dresser. It costs no more and you can get it any^vhere. N A T U R A L A f /n f M T s r S O M This unposed picture eloquently tells happiness of Milton Madlgan, 12, who arrived at the Chicago dog pound just In time to rescue his be loved "Jinks” from death. City made cleanup of streets In which hundreds of dogs were taken to the pound and eliminated. T H I N A T U R A L SIDE DRESSER WhiteHouseExampIe Colonel Edward Starling, chief of the White House secret service Is no exception to the rule as he is photographed at the White House In Washington, In compliance with request by President Roosevelt that all employes be finger-printed and photographed. MISS MYERS VISITS PARENTS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grubb and children of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yoimtz of Yadkin College spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reavis. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Salisbury is spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mozell Bean of Lexington spent Saturday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Miss Pauline Bean accompanied her brother home and will spent some time with hhn. Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and children of Mocksvllle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sink and baby of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Smith and son, Donald spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. John Barnhart at Fork. Mrs. I. D. Hendrix is sick at her home. A new potato planter, which comes In 1 and 2 row sizes and In bofli team and tractor style, is de signed to give better seeding con trol. A box silo, sultaxjle for Southern farmers to use In storing silage at a reasonable cosi, has been lievelup- ed by the South Carolina Experi ment Station. EAT MORE VEGETABLES ^ FOR HEALTH SAKE! BEST , , All Indications point to this year’s Farm and Home V;eek at State College as the best ev.er to be held. The event takes place July 31- August 4. RAISE MONEY ' Mitchell county 4-H clubs have raised $150 for rebuilding the 4-H camp at Swannanoa, reports F. L. Woodard, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Ser vice. • CROTALARIA Farmers In various sections of Harnett county have seeded 500 pounds of striata crotalaria on clay, sand loam, and deep sandy soils, reports Assistant Farm Agent J. B. Gourlay. CORN DEIVIONSTRATION ’Two corn variety demonstrations, using 14, varieties, have been start ed on the farms of Malcolm Willi ams and Hurley Ray, Cumberland county growers. AA A The Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration reports that expendi tures Including benefit payments to farmers, totaled $354,765,575 during the first eight months of the pre sent fiscal year. FRESH strawberries, snap beans, cucumbcrs, squash, green peppers, carrots, lettuce, tomatoes, beets, turnips, new cabbage, new potatoes, fresh corn, celery. .T' ' The finest quality vegetables at lowest prices. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET —“FINE FOODS”— Free Delivery Phone 36MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • M m w w w x M n n n w w w j w w w J W J W J W J V J v w w J v w * SHSHSHSHSHZHSHSHXHSHSHEHBHSHZHSHSHSMXHXHXHSBtKHSMBHKHK SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! To Pilot Royalty Engineer Eugene Lecierc, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, will pilot the royal train of IClng George and Queen Elizabeth when they visit Canada. Lecierc was a fh:eman on the royal train of 1901. NO ЫАТТК HOW rOU DRIYB OK WHCKE MARATHOXy M E A N S 0 .^ by covcrlii« iMg dhtoMM • cmW ум «Н a 4гм ptcim «f M* «oagkMU тшЛ аПм«а Им* an ЬаМ М* «Ь* Ш«к-1гм4 bnilu. mMtot. Mf* MAKATHON Tini AW«r imMln «<frw drivlat. ум wffl Mr гмНи МИ «Ы( »M IM tk»Ш Ш m «tan H H( мт1 « • • DON'T OÀUtU WITH ЯЛГ17Г. Ai t priiM, Н'в«ейеЫу«Ь MIY N O W . . . Bl SAFB . . . Bl THRIFTY S A V E AT THE SfON OF THE QOODYEAR DIAMONO HORN SERVICE ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ S ' CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. On May 14th, with her majestic sweetness, Mother will sit upon the throne as queen of the world. Don’t for get her, go'to her, put your amis about her, plant a kiss lipon her cheek and tell her again “Mother dear, I love you.” Remember her with a gift speaking again in loud tones of love and appreciation. For weeks Morrisett’s have been getting tpgether, suit able and nice things for mother in silks, sheers, prints, dresses, hats, hand bags and many other practical gifts. GIVE MOTHER A PRETTY NEW HAT Marvel of the city. Quality price and style, save 20 per cent. Special matron’s styles just arrived for Mother’s Day. Extra large jhead sizes in felts, straws and all materials “Without equal in quality style and price,” Is the verdict of many good ladies. 9 8 c ’ $|.95 $ ^ .9 5 MATERIALS FOR MOTHER Just received this week, fifty gorgeous styles and mate rials in just the designs and colorings suitable for mother and grandmother. At Morrisett’s you’ll find just what you arc looking for. 1 5 '1 9 “ 2 5 ' З Г 4 7 “ 6 9 “ 7 9 '9 8 “ Phone 31 ^ Mooksville, N. C. BEAUTIFUL LOVELY UCE COLLARS HANDBAGS 4 9 c ^ 9 8 c 9 7 c STANDARD GORGEOUS HOSIERY NEW GLOVES 5 9 “ 6 9 “5 9 “ 6 9 “ 7 9 “ 9 8 “7 9 “ 9 8 “ M8MXHsи s s иXsH -XBQ йsI XIX isXM §iи s IXIsXH HXg asКГ.S- gMS:HX ’ ЙИ. s XH X M X Ms X60 X s H X H XиX H X »3 X N X MIh s n x h x h x h s h s h x m x h x h x h x h x h s h x h x h x h s h s h s h s h s h s h s h z h b k x II p r ä:.: áíüSí'íi'K'HftM; .«№ЧШ';(<ч'Н «tólllÉÉ’ШШШШЁёЁёёШЯШ ёёШШё Шё ё ё ш ё ё й Раде Four l-HE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 12, 1939 Ш Ш MOCKSviLLE tN itRPkix ;î!jil)lisliccl Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North CaroHna «Т1ГГ\Г\ГМГГ i i Vi:! iiíií fci-i I:! il, I. i-> 1 i WORLD’S FAIR, 1Я—? O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-eiass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879., , . NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ' This newspaper charges regular advertising rates,for cards of thanks, resolution Dotices, obliuarles, etc,, and will not accept Anything.less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accoUht’with us. FRroAY, MAY 12, 1939 HONOR THY MOTHER : ^ An Englishman was rather astounded by the of so inany “special days” and asked why we set aside tliesé occasions if not purely for mercenary reasons. Our reply wa(s that it seemed to be the American way. We admit being a sentlmènt;àl people and are rather proud of It, even.though it may be bad taste,to make a public demonstration of private feelings. But we .cannot be cen sored when the idea is purely of respectful salùtatioü; It; is true that the event has been commercialized, and we regret it, but there are those of us who will not permit this to spoil the deeper meaning. , . ,The Ten Commandments have been broken by most of us. They have been thought old-fashioned and overtaken by a more streamlined civillzatio|i. But one of these .will never be denied by man, “Honor thy Pathef and Thy Mother”. The worst,;pf us, who will heedlessly break and scorn the other commandments, cling to this family creed above all else. Despite all the modèrn met hods of living and the forces working against it, the life of the family survives. The family that exists in a helter-skelter world, iAvolved and distracted, goes on and counts itself fortunate to have lost everything else perhaps, bu,t not its fam ily life. It is to the mothers of Davie families to whom we pay our honor, to her we make our bows of respect. The héart overflows but the ink grows dry on the pen. The tongue desires speech but the words die on the lips. The gift is a small offering but to a valiant soul. The inspiration of poets and song-writers, the sub ject for painter and photographer, may not want' so'much senti- .ment. But we continue to honor mother arjd the institution of our family life. We cling to our sentiments which make us con scious of the happkiess and the misery of others, the sentiment which has its seat In the heart. Let us lose every modern-and supercharged habit, if we must, but never let us lose the respect and love we have for the family. This Is, Indeed, the 'American Wfay. PEOPLE LIKE WEATHER We are usually running Into a fellow, now and then, who reminds us of a human iceberg. He is cold and leaves us in an indifferent way that suggests a blast of cool air. We leave no im pression upon his frigid manner. We simply don’t matter to him, one way or another. He has hhnself wrapped in a robe of cucum ber coolness and cares not a straw for our warm handclasp or sunny smile. He passes quickly but leaves a chilly impression. It causes us to wonder what part this sort of man plays In the set up of a town like Mocksville. In our scheme qf things, de we need a type like this to keep us from being too enthused, too gay? The Icebery passed, but It made us grateful for warm sunshine and a complete thaw. ADDED TRAFFIC ' with the arrival of pleasant days and the added lovllness of ilowei’ing plants and shrubs,^ the highways are becoming more crowded with pleasure cars. Folks are out to throw away win ter’s cloak and aim to get a share of the beauty of spring’s handiwork.- All motorists must look to safety as traffic Increases. The country Is succeeding in cutting down accidents each month, but we are still in the red. This is the time of year to maké your resolutions regarding traffic durhig resorter .and tourist sea son. Let us respect the rights of all, and see how we come out at the end of summer. . , MORE MULES , The mule is coming back. At least he isn’t a vanishing factor as so many city folks ai’e apt tothink. There are over four million mules In ,the country and the number of mule^ foaled last year was the largest In ten years. The largest number of mules are located in the southern districts. There are. over ten million horses in the counti’y, but there were foaled this last; year the smallest number In six years! ■The mule is given the highest rating in the valiie 'ôf all farm animals, with $11». The horse Is valued at $84 and, $65 for the cow. The hog has an average of $11, sheep at $5 arid the chick en of 70 cents. You can be as stubbohi as a mule arid feel supe rior in monetary worth. Long live,the mule. ye are TRAIN CHILD TO MANAGE HIMSELF of understanding, sympathy and af fection. Let our objective bo: A good citi zen almost wholly self-managed by the middle of-the teens. FARM MEETINGS ARE ANNOUNCED A scheduled of extremely im portant meetings for farmers, who expect CO comply with the 1D3D Agri cultural Conservation Program, is ■ given below. It is very important that each person who expects to comply and receive a check through the AAA in 1039 go to one ot the places listsed below, for -your town ship and meet some niember of your local committee, to work out a plan for meeting the requirements to re ceive this payment on your farm durinR this season, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. Tlie committeemen will have a form showing the amount of pay ment that each farmer will receive, and work out a plan to earn it. It will be impossible to map your farm until you have worked out tliis plan. It will .save a great deal of expense and trouble to the committeemen In each township for you to meet tiicm at one of tlie places indictated in your township, Mr. Rankin says. Calahaln Township: Smoot; Storp, Thursday, May 18; L.ilvi;:Tutterow’s .......Store Friday May 19; Sheffield,_Sat- 1 ...........liray May' 20. Clarksville Township: Chestnut Stump School, .Thursday, May 18; Robert’s Store, Friday, May 19; Baitey’s Store, from 8:00 to 12:00 o’clock Saturday, May '20; Four borner’s, from 1:00 to 6:00 o’clock Saturday, May 20. Farmington- Township: Smith Grove School, Thursday, May 18; Ray Cornatzer’s Storji, from 2:00 to 12:00, o’clock, Friday, May 19; Oak Bluff Filling Station, from 1:00 to 5:00 o’clock Friday,'May 10; Farm ington, Lakey’s Store, < Saturday, May 29; Fletcher; Willard's Store, Irom 8:00 to 12:00 o’clock, Monday May, 22; Pino Grange ,Hall, from 1:00 to 0:00 o’clock Monday, May 22. Fulton Township: K. F. Hege’s Thursday, May 18; Mrs. J. N. Wy att’s Friday, May 19; Fork Commu- nltj^ Building Saturday, May 20; Creed Bailey’s Monday, May 22. Jerusalem Township ;■ Greasy Cor ner May, 18, 19, and 20. Mocksville Township: Mocksville Court House Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 18,19 and 20. Shady Grove Township: Bixby, Thursday, May 18; Mocks Church, Friday, May ID; Advance, Saturday, May 20; Cornatzer, Monday, May 22. By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. Parents who have little or no con trol over their children in their ear ly years will have still less control of these same children in adoles cence. But It does not follow always that parents whose. children were obedient up to adolscenece will be obedient thereafter. Some obedient children, indeed, become veritable rebels at adolescence, or even ear lier. 'i As a rule. It happens in this way: The parents up to this time have been adept at cultivating routine habits in the child, and at making him mind. They may even have been able to hold this child up to very high standards of conduct, with a minimum of punishment. But whether through adroit sugges tion or through a strict system of punishment, or by both combined they have failed to cultivate in the child adequate self-management and Independence. They held him to about the same rigid rules of be havior when he was 14 or 15 as they held him to' at nine or ten, not per mitting himl^to take’over any more responsibility for self-management as he apjjroached adolescence. The youth, having proved ' a good con formist up to 12 or 14, s.uddenly re fuses to conform; hé ■'rebels. This rebellion may cause his parents to be more exacting in their demands, in which case the conflict is likely to grow very .sçrious. UNFORTUNATE STATE Something vèry unfortunate has happened In the parent-child rela tionship and the child’s guidance if, as he arrives > at adolescence, his parents 4hlnks he still'needs the same detailed supervision that he needed at nine or ten. Being well- guided, the farther he grows from babyhood, the more he ought to be able to manage himself well, and tlie better he should be fitted to do aimost as he pleases, and still be have to a way socially acceptable. . Truly we must begin with the child in the cradle to educate him for wholesome citizenship at adoles cence. He needs early, adequate re straints, to. be sure, but also'grad ual cultivation of self-restraint and self-management, in an atmosphere PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "If every woman was as keen about keeping her disposition as she is about keeping her youth,' Jim says "there wouldn’t be so many cases of divorce.” —m— - “The child of uneducated parent age has it over the other children,’ says Mary “he will have to get his own home work.” You never saw a fellow place want ad in any paper for “trouble” That is one thing for which you don’t have, to advertise. PAUL EVANGELIZES A PROVINCE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON “It is wise to start the modern lad into collect stamps,” avers Sue “so when he grows older he won’t be so interested in collecting wives.” — O — “The country may be going to the dogs,” asserts Jake “but with all these cities making laws about leashes, it looks as though a lot of dogs ougiit to go to the country.” A depression Is really a success in one way. It makes so many people in Davie, who are in the same boat, more congenial. — ® — Now that baseball season is on folks in Davie will help out on,the peanut surplus. Who said the wolf was outside the front door? He is often found riding in a financed automobile. The most unusual and outstand ing man in any community, and it goes for Davie too, is that fellow who pays cash for everything as he goes along. Many a Davie husband who has no music sense, plays a good second fiddle in his own home. ; ' ■ —. The fellow who says an old rnaid is too particular, èvidently doesn’t figure that if she hadn’t been par ticular she v,;ouldn’t have been an old maid! (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for May 14 Acts 18:18 to 20:'38; Ephesians the Golden Text being Ephesi ans, 2:13, "But now in Christ Jesus who sometimes were far off made nigh by the blood of Christ.”) By NEWMAN CAMPBELL In view of the fact that Paul the apostle, had to travel ori foot, horse or mule back or by boat, his trips ' to organize Christian churches and to strengthen those that were already in existence and to settle disputes among tlie bre- thern, are all the more marvel ous. Traveling was fatiguing, in deed, in those early days of the church. Today’s lesson mentións Paul’s association with Aquila and Pris cilla. He met them in , Corinth. Aquila was a tent-maker, like Paul, and Priscilla was !hls wife. When Paul went to Ephesus, the Jccation of today’s lesson, they went with him, and they stayed In Ephesus while he went elsewhere. They were Jews, too, like himself. Paul preached in the synagogue this first time in Ephesus, "rea soning with the Jews,” and when they begged him to tarry awhile he "consented-not,” but bade them farewell and sailed to Cesarea, from there to Antioch Acquia and Priscil la meanwhile met an eloquent man named Apollos, who had been beptl- zed by John the Baptist, but who eviently not accepted Jesus. "They took him unto them,” the story says, and “expounded untò him the way of God more perfectly.” After this he helped them with his eloquence to prove by the scrip tures that “Jesus was Christ.” There seèmed to be a number of people who had heard John the Baptist and had been'baptized by him, but they had not accepted Je sus On again coming to Ephesus. Paul asked some of them If they had received the Holy Ghost “We have not so much as heard whether there by any Holy Ghost,” they an swered him, whereat he explained and baptized them “in the name of the Lord Jesus” He laid his hands upon them and they received the Holy Ghost, as had the first disci ples. This time Paul stayed in Ephesus for about two years and made such an impression that many converts brought books of "curious arts’’,— books of magic, presumably—and burned them ail. Paul also performed many mir acles in Ephesus. "So that from his body were brought unto the .sick handkerchiefs or aprons and the diseases departed from them, and the evil spirits went out of them." These miracles inspired certain “vagabond Jews exorcists,” to try to do likewise, especially the seven sons of See va, chief priest. But when they tried to rid a man of an evil spirit, saying, “we adjure you by Jesus, whom Paul preaches,” the evil spirit answered, "Jesus I know and Paul I know, but who are ye?” and leaped upon them and wounded them. This of course, only magni fied the name oi the Lord Jesus the more. Ephesus was the center of the worship of Diana, and a beautiful temple—one of the seven wonders of the world—was erected to her. The worship of Diana called for silver shrines to the Goddess which brought a nice profit to the silver smiths. The religion of Jesus calling for no such articles, was hurtful to the trade of these men and made them angry and they aroused many enemies for the Christians, but the rulers of the city must have been very fair-minded men, for the towncierk appealed to the mob that would do them harm and dispersed them. After this scene, Paul embraced his disciples and went to Macedo nia, visiting many places after that, and came to Miletus, where he call ed the brethern from Ephesus and told them he w^s going to Jerusa lem for the day of Pentecost. He talked to them, reminding them that he had been with them at al! seasons, and had “served the Lord with all humility of mind, and with many tears and temptations," and now, “behold I go bound in the spi rit unto Jerusalem, not knowing the things that shall befall me there." No bonds or afflctions moved him, he said for he did not “count his life dear unto myself,” but would finish his course with joy, testify ing to the gospel of the grace of God Those who were listening to him, he stated, “shall see my face no more.” After giving them good advice about the self-discipline needed to preserve the church, warning them of the dissensions that were likely to arise, and the people from out side who were likely to lead them astray, he commended them to God. “And when he had thus spoken he kneeled down and prayed with them all, and they wept sore and fell on his neck and kissed him. sorrowing most of all for the words which he spake, that they should see his face no more. They then accompanied him unto the ship." IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. MORE ABOUT DR. UIGnSMU'U, Continued from page one at the school. All parents and friends of the school are invited to visit the class rooms, and observe the activities bf the students and the physical' Improvements of, the building. Following the commencement ex^ ercises at 11 o’clock, there will be & picnic dinner on the grounds. At 1:30 o’clock, the seventh grade certificates of promoton will be pre- sent'ed by Melvin Lashure. The Reading Contest will begin at 2:00 and will be followed at 3 o’clock by a baseball game between Farmington and Advance. Members of the senior class in clude: Gilmer Collette, .Delia Lee Spillman, Esther Woo^, Gray Smith, Mildred Mull, Margaret Lak ey, Edith Hutchens, Hollis Pilcher, Edna Griffin, Kenneth Sparks, Her- Man Koontz, Howard James, and Luther West. The public 'is invited to attend all of these programs. MORE ABOUT ADVANCE COMMENCEMENT Continued from page one Hartman from the Primary depart ment, Janell Young and Kenneth Hall from the grammar and Coleen Bailey and Leon Bailey from the high school. Members of the graduating class are: Rebecca Bryson, Annie Lee Markland, Mary LUllan Orrell. Do rothy Orrell, Eula Dean Foster, Gladys Hendrix, Council Hendrix, Kahleen Thompson, Foy Robertson, Willie Veigh Barnhardt, Billy Beauchamp, Frarik Markland, Louie Zimmerman, Hubert Davis, Ray Thompson, Oscar Poindexter, Wal ter Hartman, Ruth Bowden, W. T. Burton and Maxine Chaplin. .THE OLD HOMETOWN /voii KNOV; NNHAT? A FEI,l.£R/N y O U R TOVVAt HAS BROUGHT OUiT A > BtW&-PROOf“ VE-SETAQue, 1TS <30/A)lSiTO ' B E T H E M A K V EU 0(= TH E G A R D E N y HE fcROSSED A CABBA«e WiTH ‘ -------’csiaovAdNCj r u b b e r . ~ --- - Bv STANLEY A domestic wheat crop this year, of 085,000,000 bushels representing a sharp reduction from the 930,000,- 000 bvishels produced last season, Is indicated by the U. S. Bureau, of Agricultural Economics. RECORD With interest in' poultry increa sing steadily, more. Wilson county growers than ever before are rai sing broilers for sale this year, says A. Marsh, assistant farm agent. What with George Burns and Jack Benny convicted of smuggH''? George thinks maybe somcor.c '>■'№ return his umbrella before there is too much talk. SAY ÏOU SAW IT IN THE ËNTEBPBISE^THANK YOU D. H. HENDRICKS STATEMENT '-D. H. Hendricks, Independent candidate for mayor in the local municipal clpctlon on May 2, issues the following statement: "Well, the election Js over and all is quiet again and great things have happened. I succeeded in waking up a, great host of sleepers who have been slumbering for years. , “It reminds me of a story I heard ot 50 ladies who had gathered at a sociable and a man came In and said he had a surprise for them. He opened a little box and a very small mouse hopped out. It created such a commotion that the pollcp came with their pistols In. i ¡hand and found only a little mouse. ■ "I was the little mouse first dis covered when I went to file for the office of. .mayor; The mayor called in his counsel and opened fire with his .second bodyguard on hand and they shot their big guns at 1 blast but missed every sliot. "Then they called the people to gether and started a real war and when the battle came up all of th-' available cars were brought into ac tion. They filled up the clty.’s car and took the policeman off I'lis and put him out to bring in the peo ple. When It was all over It turneii out to be only two little mice seelt- ing a $300 job. But two years iroi” now six full grown mice put mW action will be hard to overcome. “Well, let’s all have a good, heatiy laugh. It will (Jo us, good. But re member the little mouse Is still alW® and growing every dajf.'-i : ,Friday, May 12, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE E. B. Brenegar and sons, Edwin and D.ivld, of Winston-Salem were supper guests Saturday night of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Lynn Littleton, who has been ill with measles. Is Improving. Mrs. George Bryan and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Winston-Salem with Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole. Among the college studento home^ for their summer vacatfdn are James and Clara Wall, Ruth Wag ner and Dwight Grubbs from Appa- lachain State Teachers college. James Wall was graduated' with high honors and was one of the out standing students ot the college. Mrs. Harry Ingram of Concord spent Saturday with Mrs.' Alice Woodruff./ Miss Wlllle Miller returned on Friday from a visit with her sisters in Mount Ulla and Mooresvllle. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Carl Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah of Mount Ulla, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. H. A. Bird- sail of Mooresvllle. Sarah Sherrill spent the week end here and return ed on Sunday accompanied l)y Mrs. O. H. Perry, who spetit until Wed nesday In Mooresvllle, Mrs. A. T. Grant has returned from Raleigh where she went last Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Wil son spent the week end In Rich mond, Va.-wlth jMIss Sarah Grant. Miss Mary Corpenlng of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of Mis Delia Grant. • • Miss Dorothy Craven has return ed from Southport where she taught the past school term. Miss Helen Daniel, who taught In Collettesvllle, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. W . H. Kimrey left Thursday for Jamestown to visit her mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadwick. Mrs Lester Martin and Mrs. C. R. Horn were In Winston-Salem Tues day shopping Miss Blanch Brown has taken the apartment at the home of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. E. P. Bradley left Thursday for Charlotte to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. W. li. Young. James Stonestreet Jr. had his tonsils removed Tuesday at the Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ward Jr. of Tho- masvllle and Helen Ida Kirk of Wo man’s college Greensboro will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Granite Quarry were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs, E. M, Avett. Mrs. W . H. Dodd left Tuesday to visit relatives,In Richmond,, Va. W. M. Pennington attended a meeting of Chevrolet dealers In Charlotte, on Wednesday. Grady N. Ward, Phil J. Johnson and R. S. McNeill attended the regi onal music contest In Charlotte on Friday night. .1 L. G. Horn was in Charlotte on Friday attending a meeting of mil lers of the district. Mrs. Wade Mainer and son, willi am Frank, left Wednesday to visit -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mainer In Ashe ville. Among those from Mocksville at tending May Day at Salem college on Saturday were Misses Lois Tor rence, Garnette Robertson, Luclle, Walker, Mary Nell Ward, Sue Brown, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. p. H. Perry, Mitis Willie Miller and Sarah Sher rill of Mount Ulla. Mabel Joyce Cain, John Boyce Cain and,.Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Bose. Mrs. Frank Brown has returned from a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wade l^Iainer in Raleigh. Mrs. Mainer accompanied her home and will be here until Wednesday. Mr.' and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and dau ghter, Lettie Lindsay visited I51m- brough Sheek Jr.’at tho University of N. C. on Sunday. Dr. Harper Brady and Miss Louise Brady were Guests T.uesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Miss Brady is from Statesville and Dr. Brady Is a PresbyteVlan missionary In Japan and is on a furlough in the states. Dr. Brady Is a cousin of Mrs. Kur fees. Mrs. W. R. Wllkhis left Thursday ior king's Mountain where she will visit her slater-in-law Mrs. C. B. Welsler; ''' - '-i - '' ’< Miss Sartih Gaither had as dinner guest Sunday Misses Bess Shannon, Janie Lee Hardy, Judy Calhoun,» Eolene Worts, Emma Cornwall, Myr tle Warren and Mrs. Ben Kulon of Gastonia. Woody Patterson of Taylorsville Is visiting his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Maud Milam, and Miss Flora Turner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Woodruff at New River, Va. IVUss Hazel Baity of Winston spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. ■ T. Baity. Miss Mary Heltman was the week end guest of Miss Grace Selvers at Salem College In Winston-Salem. Miss Heltman attended the May Day program at the college. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwlgglns of Wlnstoh-Salem gave a birthday dinner in Asheville for Mrs. Char les Woodruff. They were Joined in Black Mountain by Miss Eleanor Woodruff who was present for the dinner. Mrs, E. W. Crow Is Circle Hostess Circle 3 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow with Mrs. V. E. Swalm as joint hostess. Mrs; R. S. Proctor, chairman, pre sided and devotlonals were led by Mrs. Sarah Stone. Miss Alice Lee told of the life of Miss Martha Watts, a pioneer missionary .to Bra zil. “Spot Lights of Interesting Wo men at the Madras Conference” were reviewed by Mrs. Charlie Leach, Mrs. Grady Collins and Miss Kate Brown. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Charlie Leach, Sarah atone, R. S. Proctor, Grady Collins, Leila Daniels and Misses Alice Lee, Kate Brown and Ruth Booe. Miss Booe Presides At Circle Meet Mis Ruth Booe presided at the May meeting of circle 1 of the Mat tie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church, which was held in the Lad ies parlor of the church on Monday evening. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mrs. W. L. Moore reviewed "What It Means to be a Christian” from the book "The Radiant Heart”. Echoes from the conference at Lenoir were given by Mrs. M. G. Ervin. The hostesses. Miss Booe'and Mrs. George Hendricks, served refresh ments to Mesdames Clarence Grant, E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown, Charles Tomlinson, E. M. Avett, Hattie Mc Guire, Lee Craver, W. M. Penning ton, p. R. Stroud, M. G. Ervin, Wai ter Call, Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose, Floyd Tutterow, Roy Feezor,' H. C. Meroney, Speer Harding, Roy Holthouser, E. W. Crow, J. K. Sheek, Tommy Stone, Ollle Stockton, and Misses Florence Mackie, Ossie Alli son, Martha Call, and Christine' Hendricks. Mrs. Speer Harding , Leads Devotionals Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary of the Methodist church held its May meeting on Monday after noon In the Ladles’ parlor of the church with the chairman. Miss Mary Heltman presiding. Mrs. Speer Harding led the devotlonals using Friendship” as her theme. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, auxiliary president, spoke of the district meeting of the missionary society of the Salisbury district to be held on June 8. Mrs. Thompson read Interesting extracts from the Raleigh Christian Advo cate of 1880. Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave the high lights of the conference recently held In Lenoir. An article from the World Outlook on “Metho dism prior to 1844 was reviewed by Miss Heltman. Members 'present Included Mes- damse J..H. Thompson,, Julia C. Heltman,' H, C. Meroney,' Harley Graves, Speer Harding, M. b. Pass, P. J. Johnson and Mlss Heltman. Mr. Gaither Honored On 89th Birthday Mr. E. L. Gaither was honored on his 89th birthday with ^ birthday dinner at his home. All of his child ren were present for this happy oc casion. The dining room table was Centered with a bowl of pink roses. Covers were laid for Mr. ant\ Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and children, Dorothy and Jane Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smlth/leld, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and son; Gaither Jr.;. and Mrs.»Sanford Woodtuit. Mrs. Gaither Sanford Gives Program Ml’.s. J. J. Luruw waa uOstc53 to circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxili ary at her home on Monday after noon. Mrs. Larew presided anil led the devotlonals. The White Cross work at Banner Elk was discussed by Mrs. W. 0. Cooper. Mrs. Gaither Sanford conducted the round table discussion on “1939 Birthday Offer ings for five schools for girls In Africa.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. E. E. Gibson. The hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W. C. Cooper, E. E. Slbson, Alice Woodruff, ^Gaither Sanford, S. S. Short, Essie Byerly and Misses Solly Hunter, Wlllle Mil ler and Sarah Gaither. Mrs. Boyles Circle Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone led the de votlonals at the meeting of circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Boyles. Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff and Mr. W. F. Robinson con ducted the round table discussion on the “Edmlston and Ferrlng Me morial Fund.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. P. N. Shearouse. Mrs. Boyles served refreshments to Mrs. C. E. Klrkendall, W. H. Kim rey, C. C. Woodruff, F. N. Shearouse, Cecil Morris, W F. Robinson, Knox Johnstone and W. R. Wilkins. Moore, and Phyllis Johnson; Tap dance, Janice Morris; "Message of the Flowers” (Clerbols), Neva Mark-Ho m ^ "Revel of the Wood Nymphs” (Barbour), Hilda Markham; “In a Rose Garden” (Ewing), Lula Betts Chaffin; “Cadets on Parade” (Lowe), Neva and Hilda Markham; “Paplllon” (Merkel), Hugh Larew; “Scherzlno Opus-10” ■ (Paderewski), Elva Grace Avett; “Chromatic Wal tz” (Godard), Marie Johnson; “Gondolier” (Nevln), Lula Betts Chaffin and Mrs. Johnson; Toe dance Janice Morris; “Country Gardens” (Arr. by Grooms), Blva Grace Avett and Marie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson presented prizes to the following students for their ac complishments during the’year; Be ginner’s group, George Martin for memory work Frances Stroud for most practice; Zittetmedlate group, Clarabel LeOrand'Ior most practice, Muriel Moore for memory work, and Phyllis Johnson for most improve ment; Junior group. Prank Larew for best lessons, Neva Markham for memory work, and Hilda Markham for most practice; Senior group, Hugh Larew for best lessons, Lula Betts Chaffin for memory work and Elva Grace Avett for most impro vement. To Janice Morris and Marie Johnson, who assisted in the recital, Mrs. Johnson presented gifts. Mrs. Johnson was given a gift by her music class. Mrs. Johnson’s Music Class Gives Recital Mrs. p. J. Johnson presented her piano students In a progrwn Satur day evening at 8 o’clock. The recital, an annual event, was given In the Johnson home which was thrown en suite for the evening.- The guests for the musical Inclu ding parents and friends of pupils were greeted at the door by Phyllis and Marie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson assisted the group in presenting the following program. “Waltz” (Brahms). Prances Stroud and Mrs. Johnson; “Playful Echoes” (Gilbert), George Martin; “The Little Spinner” (Lemont), Frances Stroud; “The March Hare” (Paldl), Clarabel LeGrand; “Duke’s Song" (Verdi), George Martin and Mrs. Johnson; “Spinning Wheel” (Narlcl), Phyllis Johnson; “Merry Chatter” (Aletter), Muriel Moore; “Curious Story” (Heller), Frank La rew; “Waltz-Opus 108- Number 2” (Zllcher), Clarabel LeGrand, Muriel ature May Poles. Favors were sur prise packages of candy. Guests Included Misses Louise Qfrrtii/i tTn T liylC f Luclle Caudell, Mary Williams, Ra chel Foster, Pauline Campbell, Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn, Dr. Grady of Winston- Salem, and Messrs. Louis Chlldrey, Hanes Yates, and Sam Howard. Weiner Roast Given Seniors A welner roast was given on Fri day afternoon. In Rich’s Park for the senior class by the grade mot hers. Tennis was played before sup per and later the group enjoyed the movies. All the members of the high school faculty and their wives were Invited. Grade mothers planning the welner roast were Mesdames Phillip Young, Charles Thompson, Clarence Hendricks and J. G. Fere bee. Page Five Mrs. Hawkins Circle Hostess Mrs^ J. p. Hawkins was hostess to the members, of; the Grace Clifford circle at her home on Monday af ter- noott. “ГНЬ meeting opened with the d^VfjtlpndiS.l^diby Mrs. J. T. Angell. 'Thel.program'was given by Mrs. C. R. Horn, who reviewed a portion of the book on.the.“Llfe of Eugene Sal lee.” At the conclusion of the busi ness, the hostess served refresh ments to Mesdames C. R. Horn, D. L. Pardue, J. H. Fulghum, S. B. Hall, J. T, Arigelll'liY; W. Smith, S. A. Har ding, .b^son, John Legrand, George Mryon; <j. C. McQuage, L. O. Нйгп ahd J; t; Holton. Gas Mask Madonna Biith(làÿ Dinners For* Gaither Sanford Clalthei li. Sanford was honored this week with two birthday dinners given'ik '^à ,honor. On Monday evenlnp;/i^3. Gaither Sanford en tertained'àt dinner at their home. TJ^e '(Unlng ripom table, was cen- tereji wltii’a bowl of red roses. Dln- ner' gnests were' Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Sanford,' Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Rufus feanford' Jr. ‘Mif. arid Mrs. R. B. Sanford en tertained at their home on Tuesday evening. Thé home was arranged • wltii spring flowers. The table was I centered, with rose buds from Mrs. .Sanford’s garden. Covers were laid for Mr. ‘and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Dr.: and Mrs. W. M. Long, Rufus Sanford Jr; and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Baptist Circle Gives Party The members of the Business Wo men’s circle of the Baptist church gave a party on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Camii- bell. • Games and contests were en joyed during the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. R. Horn, and Misses Rachel Foster and Hazel Taylor. Refreshments were served at small tables centered with mlnl- Picnic Supper At McGuire Cabin A picnic spper was held by mem bers of circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church on Tuesday evening at the McGuire cabin, The blessing was asked by Rev. E. M. Avett. Those enjoying the supper were Misses Nancy Mclver, Lois, Torrence, Hazel Taylor, Mary Stewart, Jane and Mary McGuire, Kathleen and Dorothy Craven, Eml- The advance of civilization in Eu rope is presented in this picture of a young mother In Berlin demonr stratlng the respirator cape, de signed to protect her and her babr from polson^MS-.v. ly Rodwell, iie^ca Foster, Helen. Avett, Ruth Booe, Hattie Chaflla, and Mesdames E. M. Avett, E.'.'W. Crow. J. H. Thompson, Dolan Sni der, Bryan Sells, J. E. Kelly, Mac Kimbrough, Charles Peterson, Bdr- mund Sexton and Rev,-Avett. The June raeetlng’ i j ^ be heW with Mrs. Carl Jones. ■Wpman’s Club_. Holds Meet . The Mocksville Woman’s club held Its May meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Rena Sheek with Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Mrs. B. I. Smith as co-hostesses. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who used as her theme a “Comparison of Christ with . the beauties of the spring time”. Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave an in teresting review of the life and writings of Alfred Lord Tennyson. Elva Grace Avett sang “Bells of Saint Mary”, accompanied by Ejo- rothy Thompson. A music contest was held In which the entire group participated. The hostess ^rved re freshments to Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, O. O. Boose, E. W . Crow, J. W| Davis, M. G. Ervin, Clarence Grant, W . C. Cooper. C. N. Christ ian, Charles ’ Woodruff, Boone Stonestreet, Harley Graves M. D. Pass, Prentice Campbell, Speer Har ding, Hattie McGuire, D. C. Raakia, Ollle. Stockton, Charles Thompson. Ployd Tutterow,. E. M. Avett, Wi H. Klmrey, Roy Holthouser, P. O. Brown and Misses Florence MacUe, Elva Grace Avett and Dorothy Thompson. V V ^ 'y M V V J W W W V .'V W V A ^ ^ ^ 'V W W V V W V M \ W W M ‘iM \ ^ W V V W V V V W V V V V W \ M ^ ^ I t ’ s G R A D U A T I O N W E E K I n D a v i e YOU CAN LOOK LOVELY AND BE DRESSED THRIFTILY, TOO, BY SHOPPING AT JOHN- | SON’S FOR THOSE THINGS YOU NEED FOR GRADUATION—AND AFTERWARDS Lovely Dresses WASH SILK . Children's Organdie DRESSES ALL SIZES 59C SHEER : MATERIALS DOTTED SWISS, 25c VALUE, YARD ORGANDIES, DOTS AND PRINTED, YARD 19c >IES, DO' NXED, У/ 10c SATIN AND CREPE SLIPS 9 8 c PANTIES 10c 2 5 c BUTOONS Ail colors and styles in widest vajiety 2 cards 15c BOYS SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS 4 9 c MENS WASH PANTS SOLIDS AND STRIFES 4 9 c CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS ALL STYLES 9 8 c WHITEHATS FELT AND STRAW 9 8 c HARVEST HATS • ALL 25c VALUES 19c Shoes.. FOR SUMMER WEAR White Sandals and combination in brown and white. 98c FULL Fashioned Guaranteed Bingless All the latest Shades All Sizes W . J . J O H N S O N D E P T . S T O R E MAIN StREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4P?.'; foi 1 ;,Í! Ш w “'■V.*í< Ш- i Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 12, 1939 Friday, May 12, 1939 Í>ÉXZE ROOKIE By Jack Sords iWose vJrto WAttrtep4iM lAj-mesöOtM С1ЛМ yoüW6stBR.iö come- üpIWtBM VRWS Me ßBowe ifHo -me uM6u6rtT UAVfveARWrtHA /ÿ-ЙГГбАМВ.RJS UTTI^ ßxic CUSSES HAVE WEINER ROAST JERUSALEM—The monthly con- lerence of Jerusalem Baptist church was held Saturday afternoon. Communion was held Simday at the morning service, with the pas tor Rev. E. W. Turner In charge of the service. The W . M. V. held Its monthly meeting at the church Saturday, af ternoon with Mrs. E. W. Turner glv- inc the program. Prayer services are held each Sunday at 7:30 oclock. Mrs. S. R. Bessent Is a patient in the Davis hospital Statesville. Mrs. N. J. Cope visited her aunt, Mrs. Anne Uvengood, of Fork, Sun day. Mrs. Livengood is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck Sunday. Mr. Beck is sick. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent several days last week in Mocksville visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. Oll- mer Hartley, The young women and young men's Sunday school classes had a -wdner roast last Saturday night at the home of Miss Viola Asbum. 'n o aG SA M T S” The possibility that one day Ame- ifcan cities will be forced to bar Joldess “Immigrants" coming from the Nation’s farms has been sug- sested by O. E. Baker, U. S. Oepart- .ment of Agriculture economist. TODAY'S FASHION Distinctive costume By VERA WINSTON For a distinguished costume, con sider the model shown here. It is of black moire and is worn wltli a wiiite batiste and lace blouse with a high, round baby neck. The bolero jacket dips slightly below tho walst- In back, curving up to a one-butt.on clo-sing in front beneath high revers. The .skirt, fitting slightly above the normal waistline, closes with large nat buttons to the hip yoke. Seams restrain upper part of flared skirt. DETERRENT TAXES GIVE HEADACHE TO CAPITOL EXPERTS By CHARLES P. STEWART Plenty of Democrats in Congress and high governmental executive positions are in sympathy with Rep resentative Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts, Republican leader hi the lower legislative chamber, in the latter’s demand for tax revision so as to. eliminate deterrent levies. That is to say, certain Imposts are said to have the effect of discoura ging private capital from engaging In or expanding private enterprise, thus classifying themselves as busi ness deterrents. The undistributed profits tax notably has been so de nounced. This tax originally was intended to prevent corporations from saving up their profits, instead of paying them out in dividends to their stockholders who, getting this cash, presumably would have re-in vested it, correspondingly stimulat ing commercial activity. The complaint is that a corpora tion frequently needs to hang onto some of its profits for a while, in order to accutnulate funds for ex pansion of its own production and sales. But the tax restricts these temporary economies so that the corporation can't expand, and may be the stockholders don’t invest In something else but salt away theix dividends, with the result that there’s no expansion whatever. OTHER DETERRENTS There are other deterrent taxes too. The undistributed profits tax simply is one of the most conspicu ous of them. As loyal a New Dealer as Treas ury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Is against deterrent taxation. He rec- organizes that, Inadvently, there has been a bit of it & favors correc tion by a thorough overhauling of what’s known as the entire tax stru cture. Even President Roosevelt endor ses the program, tentatively. He’s prepared to admit that a few taxa tion errors may have been made, and isn't hostile to their correction. But what the President Insists Is that Uncle Sam mustn’t have any less revenue. In other words. If the tax load Is lightened in one spot, the load must be increased in some alternate spot. Spot No. 1 will be relieved, but won’t spot No. 2 be deterred equal- ly- And what will the balance be like? That’s the problem that the tax experts are pondering. Another funny puzzle’s answer awaits solution. Union labor long has contended that shortened working hours mean increased production. TIIE WORKING WEEK The story is that toilers, fagged out, don’t produce as much as fresh, unoverworked toilers. Lots of sta tistics have been produced to prove this case. Yet France, the other day, gov- ernmentally decided that it can’t on a 40-hour a week .basis, keep up with German production òri a longer hour basis. J.C. SMITHS HAVE GUESTS FORK—Mrs. Mamie Carter of Winston-Salem and Allen Smith of Orlando, Florida are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. Smith contin ues quite sick. Garland Foster and Mrs. Gray Sheets of Roanoke, Va. and Glem Foster of Athens, Ohio spent the week .end with their father, A. M. Foster who Is a patient at a hospi tal in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cope and Odell Cope of Jerusalem and Willie Cope of Winston-Salem spent Sun day afternoon with their aunt Mrs. Anna Livengood, who continues sick. Miss Vasta Cope is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Ken neth Gillian of Woodleaf, who is re cuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley of Wln ston-Salem spent Sunday here. Mrs. Sallie Wyatt returned home Sunday after a delightful stay of ten days with relatives in Winston- Salem. and Mrs. Clarence Yarbrough and baby of Tj’ro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sparks. Carl Greene of Yadkin College spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craver. Misses Pearl Barnes of Yadkin and Elizabeth Myers of Salisbury are spending this week with home folks. • Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster and daughter, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Li vengood. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Halrtson and Miss Ruth Hairston spent the week end at Sauraton Manor near Wal nut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Jerusalem were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of Churchland spent Sunday after noon with Miss Sallie Hendrix. Mrs. Belle Grubb of Tyro spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Junle Cope, Ceaser and Wade Wyatt, Jesse Dwlre, Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts attended the funeral r Vu-rv___V He applied dolomitic limestone at the rate oi 1,000 puuxrJo per anro and triple superphosphate at the rate of 100 pounds per acre. During tho growing season of 1938 the les- pedeza in the fertilized area made sufficient growth to allow for two mowings. In the unfertilized area the cover crop showed only fair growth, and was infested with weeds. The yields of apples In the An drews orchard has been averaging about threp hti.shels per tree In re cent years, the horticulturist stated. Other phases of soil management in orchards advocated by Niswonger are: Fertilizing the individual trees with nitrate of soda before growth starts in the spring, and cultivating an area under the branches of each tree during the growing season. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. s r.ijYour Summer SUIT Decorated with a map of the United States, this ralncape, inspiried by some little girl’s geography book, would be a boon to the absent- minded student. The babushka to match ties under the chin. of the late Paul C. Cope at Concord church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gray Sheets who underwent an operation in Salisbury last week is getting on nicely. ORCHARD SHOULD BE FERTILIZED Orchard cover crops have been proven valuable In supplying fruit trees with the necessary plant food for maximum production, but not enough farmers realize that lespe- deza and other such crops attain the greatest value when they are fertilized, says H. R: Niswonger, horticulturist of the State College Extension Service. Citing the results from cover crop fertilization in the apple orchard of N. C. Andrews of Boomer, In Wilkes county, Niswonger said; Mr. Andrews seeded his 10-year-old ap ple orchard to Korean lespedeza in March, 1937. In February, 1938 he decided to fertilize the lespedeza In a part of the orchard and was sur prised to see the results. It's important to • select a suit you’ll enjoy wearing all season. Ours are correct! Gabardines, Worsteds and Tropicals. Just the finest to be found at prices you’ll like. $ 1 4 . 5 0 $ 1 8 . 5 0 $ 2 2 . 5 0 OTHER SUITS TO $ 3 2 .5 0 Trexler Bros. & M Salisbury’s Store for Discriminating Men SOUTH MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. aiQa sM5e»SH Йs»ки Mк г»s кык» кSнSнSмгнSнSиаикмкиSиSиSм иSи мSиSмSнXм и3 мSиSиSм3м » Ра8НЯН8ИЯН8И8Н8Н8ИВН8НЯМ8МВНЯ;М8И8НаИ8ИЯМ8НаЕНаИ8Н8М8ИЗК Rememfier Mother On Her Day j These lovely materials will make her heart glad. And they will \ enable her to dress well... and economically, too. I WASH SILKS, YARD ................................................................. • DCraTED SWISS, 15c*** 2 5 c s p w R A Y O N s , 3 9 c 4 9 c Surprise Mother with A NEW HAT White Felts and Straws 9 8 c $ 1 .9 8 WHITE BAGS No costume would be com plete without one of these. 4 8 c 98c LINGERIE Is always я pleaslnc (Ift for Mother. Barbiion Slips 98c $1.69 $1.98 Satin Gowns $1.00 .ATTRACTIVE SHOES To complete Mother’s ensemble— In solid white or blacic, arch sup port, long-llfed and they make tho appearance Mother wants. |$ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 WHITE GLOVES V We made a scoop when we bought these gloves to sell at this price. Everj- pair is a bona fide value—so hurry for your. 98c $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 A good pair of HOSE Is always appropriate for Mo ther’s Day. We have the famed Phoenix line. 7 9c $1 Many other standard lines. 5 9 c C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY «»Every thing for EverybQety*PHONE 7 IMocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven Confesses Killing otto Gehrke (above), Chicago vio lin teacher and father of 3 small children, confessed to the murder of a druggist during a holdup .seven years ago in Brookfield, 111. Gehrke said his conscience had bothered him ever since. MISS TUTTEROW IS IMPROVING C E N T E R —Mr. and Mrs. Will Hen- drcn and children of Statesville vi sited Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dwlgglns Saturday. Miss Sadie Tutterow who has been 111 is improving.- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker and family of High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker Sun-' day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwlgglns and family visited Mr. and Mrs W. M. Seaford Sunday. Mrs. Delphlna Dwlgglns has re turned home from Dobson where she spent the winter. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker. Mrs. Nancy Glasscock who has been sick for several weeks Is im proving. \ Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Cartner of Route 4. She’UWedDiMaggio WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, "Your May tag Dealer." Mocksville, N. C. tf Dorothy Arncrfd (above) Is the girl slated to becomc Mrs. Joe DlMag- glo. ‘‘We’ll be married this summer” she s£^id in Hollywood where she Is under contract to a movie studio. “Not until after World Series,” said Joe, from Yankee Stadium in New York. RECIPES FOR STRAWBERRIES strawberries are being harvested in many sections of North Caro lina. and this offers the possibility for farm women to supplement tholr Income by preserving surplus of this iucious fruit or making them Into jam, reminds Mrs. Cornelius C. Morris, economist In food conser vation and marketing of the State College Extension Service. "The strawberry season is a short one, but it can be extended through fall and winter if farm women will spend a little time in their kit chens,” she stated. Mrs. Morris offered the following recipes for making strawberry pre serves and jam: For preserves, take two quarts of firm, ripe strawberries and cover them with boiling water for two minutes. Drain quickly and add four cups of sugar. Boll two minutes after the entire mass is bubbling. Remove from the fire after all bub bling has stopped, add two more cups of sugar and boil for five min utes. Pour into shallow pands and let stand over night. Pack the cold pre.serves into hot sterilized jars, process five minutes at simmering point, and seal immediately. The berries will be plump and will re tain their red color. For Jam, crush two quarts of ber- • rles and add four and one-half cups ot sugar. Cfjpk until It forms a sheet of jelly when poured from the side of the spoon. Stir the jam con stantly with a wooden spoon during the cooking. When it is finished, pour Immediately Into hot sterili zed jars and seal. The texture and color are better if no more than two quarts of berries are cooked at a time. I“Have you ever noticed,” asks E. M. “there is no sign on Easy Street which reads 'one-way traffic’?” YOU'RE TELLING ME! By AXEL STORM Students of the current decline in the monarchlal market know their subject from A to Z— Alfonso of Spain to Zog of Albania. Mussolini warily watches Brltish- French-Russlan conferences —an other item. He ought to, those boys look like they have an axis to grind. That book must be wrong. Hitler can't be dead. Else Paul Muni would be studying make-up for .the role. Did you read about that mid- western student who swallowed not a goldfish but a football? Sounds like one of old Pop Warner’s trick plays. The Vanishing.American is really the fellow who actually believed there wouldn't be any nudes on dis play at the New York World's Fair. We’ve just read about a turtle, found In Mexico, which has started to grow hair on Its shell. We'd like to be around when the little fellow tries to shave. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Camouflage шшшшлзшл ' S : f o r W h a t Y O B W A W T GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 0.00x23—5.00x22—30x3 >/j— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwcli’s Place North Mocks ville. 3-8 tf FOR SALE—Eicctric motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner GranitereprWororks, and save money onmonument. 8 I your -Í8-tf KABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. C. 2-9-39- 15t COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor Commencement will begin at the Mocksville colored, high school on Sunday when the baccalaureate sermon will be preached at 4 o’clock in the school auditorium. On Monday night,, the com mencement program will be given at 8 o’clock. A drama, in celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of the Ne gro’s introduction to the United States, will be presented. An operetta, "The Land of Make Believe” will be given by the child ren of the first and second grades. This is under the direction of Miss Geneva Clement and Mrs. A. Bovian. Those who wish to contribute news to this section ot the Enter prise will get their news to Miss Cla ra Smoot before Tuesday of each week. Miss Eva Long of Barba Scotia Jr. College spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Hettie Burse. A high school operetta was given Thursday night under direction of Miss D. L. Phelps. / Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and friends of Winston-Salem spent Sunday visiting their relatives hi Fairfield. This British soldier is not wearing one of his wife's new hats. He Is a sergeant in the British army’.s .sig nal corps, in action during recent defense maneuvers at Aldershot. His steel helmet is covered with bur lap and sprigs of gorse in full flower as camouflage. MY HEAD-ACHE'S g o n e ! m y « E A D IS C LeA R ! MOST BE YOUR DEAR. SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK! 1930 FORD MODEL A COUPE. Rumble seat, ciaen, black paint witli crcani wheels. Tags $ 9 5 1934 CHEVROLET COACH. Black paint, mohair uphol stery, good tires. A special at $245 1935 FORD PICK-UP HALF TON TRUCK. New tags, new paint, motor overhauled. Ciieap for any man who has hauling to do. $ 2 7 9 Tliere is a modem pleasant way to got relief from Ilcadachc, Gas on Stomncli, Colds,. Heart burn, "Morning Afior” and Muscular Pains. Just drop ono or two ALKA-SELTZER tablets in to a class of water. Watch it bubble—listen to n ^ As soon aa tablet is dissolved, drink the tangy solution- A l k a - S e l t x e r (Analgesic Alkalizing EiTcrvescent Talilela) Yon will really enjoy the tasto—moro liko spring water thim like medicine. ALKA-SELTZER, when dissolved in water, con tains an. analgesic, (Sodium Acctyl-Salicylato), w h i* S ^ v m S while its nlkaUzing^agenU help to cor rect everyday ailments associated witli hyperacidity/ / Your druggist has AtKA-SELTZER. Get a ^ or 60c paclcagc on our ‘‘satisfactlon-or-money-back? guarantee. , I I W I S I T X t K A L IZ l 1935 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 inches. Closed cab, stake body, dual wheels, good tires, new tags. $ 2 2 5 TEN MODEL A FORDS. All styles and models from— $ 4 5 1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. Goodtircs, tags, clean inside and out. $ 3 9 5 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY “Ford Dealers Since 1913" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRIGHT PROSPECTS The advent of more favorable weather has considerably brighten ed prospects for a good crop of wheat in Union county this year, reports T. J. W. Broom, farm agent. Further Improvements on a cot ton harvester have brought It to a point where it is has harvested 97 per cent of the cotton from seven varieties at College Station, Texas, and 98.8 per cent from 13 varieties at Lubbock, Texas. and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 23rd day of November, 1923, which said plat is on file with the Federal Land Bank ot Columbia, S. C., and being bounded on the North by the lands of Emma Booe; on the East by the lands of G. J. Booe and----Peoples' lands; on the Southby lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by the lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. G. Draughn by O. C. Hutchins and wife, by deed dated December 13, 1916, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 24, at Page No. 100.This 10th day of April, 1939, A. D. Robert S. McNeill Commissioner. PLACE OP SALE; Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: CASH. TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O'(3L0CK NOON, MONDAY, MAY ID, 1939. 4-13-5t. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. VVdnston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs.Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Knootz, W. A. Byerly, Marshall Koontz and others.Under and by virtue ol an order made in the above entitled proceeding by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County In Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 22nd day of May, 1939 at 12:00 o'clock M„ the- following described lots situated in the Town of Mocksville, County of Davie, and listed for taxes in the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particularly described as follows: 4 lots on Clement Crest, adjoining Old Salisbury St. on the W. Sanford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles Tot No. 24 on the South and being known as Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 In Block A. Map Clement Crest, recorded in Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie county. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. Koontz, recorded Book 27, page 201, office Register of Deeds ot Davie County. Bidding will commence at $55.00.DATE OF SALE; May 22, 1939.Terms of Sale: Cash.Tills May 5th, 1939.Jacob Stewart Commissioner 5-12-2t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 , Mocksvillc, N. C. • WHEN a YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work is useless uriless Tellable skill and BHESH drugs are used in yoin: prescription. When shop ping In Salisbury bring your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. ЛЛЛЛЛ^WVVVVVU^rfVWW^ЛЛЛЛГU^nЛЛ Dr. McIntosh Hedrick o pTOM BTm sT 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, In the Superior Court.Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs.Mrs. Thennie Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby.By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Davie County In the above entitled action, I will, on Monday the 5th day of June, 1939, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said Mrs. Thennie Hairston and husband, Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband. Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband, John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband, John Roberts;ohn Goolsby and wife, Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby, defendants have in the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 1, runs North 8 deg. West with road 5 chs to a stake, thence N. 89 deg. West 16.20 chs. to a stake in Carter line thence S. 5 deg. West 5 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 1, thence S. 89 deg. East 17.25 chs. to the beginning CONTAINING 8 1-3 acres more or less. Allotted to John Goolsby.This 5th day of May, 1939 5-12-4t L. S. Bowden, SHERIFF DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. One of thie largest prlntingr and office supply houses in the Carolinas. '»Printing *Lithographlng •Typewriter* '^Complete Office Suppliea. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL WUVWVVVVV^AAГAWWV^m lWW ЛЛЛЛЛПЛЛЛЛЛЛПАШЧ IT COSTS LESS —AT— FLOWERS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE No matter what the occasion, or the sentiment you wish to ex press, Flowers say it better. We have an unusually beautiful se lection at moderate prices. MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY S t e r c h i s FOR YOUR tAW N W O O D GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAVl^N MOW ERS ? USE YOUR c r e d i t :! FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Florist And Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In a civil action entitled; "The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. J. C. Draughn et als.'', the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licensed, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie Count, N. C., In the Town of Mocksville, on MONDAY MAY 15th, 1939 at TWEVLE O'CLOCK, NOON, the following de scribed real estate to wit.All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on the Mocksville and Yadklnvllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksville, in Clarto- vUle Township, Davie County, N. C., having such shapes, metes, courses FOR THE BEST Of All Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. Й1. Broadway Adjoining Postoffice , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, ¡1 Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedi'oom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To furnish Your ¡i H o m e 1934—CALL—1934 S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. v^лЛi^лллл.^w^lV^^iV^лллллллллЛi WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л О # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. > 1 f ‘ tTiÍ П ♦ . if V ih Ì i 11 I! lull i'ii I- 111 I . F.lcfbt THE MOGKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ; 1 S O A P B O O K _____By R. J. s c o n ft'. I/. Усмл PyRClftlMlM■ PoWObA 'rtUcf^.you ««^-íí^oVEfl- I yeuR FUJWERi <rtrt 511ММЕЯ. WA.î Л4J«U. РбМЙелуOMSY-UKS. naWERjBU>OMlX<4 IX! cekTrai. wrkalASf SUMMER OAHOtUOKSНЛ.ЧЕ, MUCH насггХв. АДО POU-EK, •ÍHüSb SbEM-tb euW-tSe.'A'Sife., _ oP trtAMY FLIES, p-*; Baes<M<D J ' WASPS bVbM iP-fMEY АЛЕ. SOUR. -<a OUR.<<г>мциеа BOMESt äKUULS AHD ^агй Ролк -tMt DecoRAcfiye McrtlP oF A. <ERMAH CLOtK MADE. ^__ DURlHi^ ШWoaUOWAR S O C I E T Y Miss Torrence Entertains Club Miss Lois Torrence entertained the Beta club on Monday night at her apartment. Games, dramatiza tions and contests were enjoyed during the evening, with prizes go ing to Marjorie Call, Carolyn Kur- iees and Harley Graves. Later Chinese checkers were played. Miss Torrence served an Ice course to Elva Grace Avett, John Larew, Lucile Clement, Geneva Grubbs, Warren Ferebee, Wayne Ferebee, Marjorie Call, Harold Ben son, Caro^n Kurfees, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Williams, Harley Graves, Bessie Owen, Robert Mc Corkle, Dorothy Grubbs, Mary Alice Binkley, Alice Holton, Gertrude Moore, Edry Green, ¡and Mary Jo Young. Recital Given By Miss Stroud’s Class Plano students of Miss Louise Stroud were presented In their an nual recital on Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall. Parents and friends were greeted by Misses Louise Caudell and Sarah Catherine Smith,. The group assisted by Miss Stroud presented the following program "Little NclBhbors", Ellis, by Nancy Durham; "Sing, Robin, Sing”, Spaulding, by Nancy Durham, and Bobbie Jean Smith; "Little Wild- flower," Preston, by Bobble Jean Smith; "May Day”, Bugbee, by Edith Turner; "Marching Children”, Spaulding, Edith Turner, Janie Sue Naylor and Sarah Catherine Smith; “Rose Petals”, Lawson, by Janie Sue Naylor; “Moorish Dance”, Kaiser, by Sarah Catherine Smith; “Pan sies”, Brown, by Louise Caudell; "Grasshoppers’ Frolic”, Forman, by Ann Martin; "Ju Ju”, Behr, by Ann Martin and Christine Hendricks; “T-vrilight Song”, Bhackley, by Christine Hendricks; “A Propos”, Saronl, by Louise Caudell; “True Blue Forget-Me-Npt”, Moore, by Sarah Smith; (a.) “Sweet Violet”, Heins, (b.) Rhapsody March from “Hungarian Rhapsody No 2” Liszt, by Ethel Trlvette; (a.) “Ecossaises' Beethoven, (b.) “Waves of the Ocean’’, Blake, by Je'ssie Libby Stroud; “Galop Marche”, Lavignac, by Ethel Trivette, Christine Hen dricks, Jessie Stroud and Miss Stroud. At the conclusion of he program, Miss Stroud presented each of her students with a gift. DROWNED HERE AND THERE Continued from pag;e one R. E. A. PROGRESS About 20 miles of poles have been set for the Davie Rural electrifica tion project, it is stated. The poles have been set In the Cana section. More than 400 meter sockets have been Issued for wiring for homes to various electrical contractors. It is expected to begin stringing wire on the poles next week. 4-H BROADCAST The Farmington 4-H club will broadcast over radio station WAIR tomorrow at 12:15 p. m. on rural ele ctrification. Those appearing on the program will be Betty McMahan, Elizabeth Ferebee and Gilmer Col lette. A. E. Hendrix, president, and J. C. Jones, project supervisor of Davie Electric Mutual Corp., will as sist. ATTEND MEETING Miss Florence Mackie, W. H. Kim rey and D. C. Rankin loft Thursday for Statesville where they will at tend the Southwest district meeting of the farm and home agents in ses sion there at the Vance Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturday. District agents, L. B. Altman and Mrs. Esther G. Willis, will preside over the meetings. CENTER BASEBALL BENEFIT "The Rangers”, a WBT radio quartet, will appear at the court house here on the night of May 16 at 8 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Center baseball team. Millard Anderson is manager of the team and Clay Tutterow is captain. Anyone interested in cleaning Oak Grove cemetery is asked to be there Saturday morning, May 13. COPE RITES HELD MONDAY Funeral services were held at Concord Methodist church in this county Monday afternoon for Paul Cope, 40, of Spencer who died at a Salisbury hospital on Sunday morning. Mr. Cope was a well-known em- telia" Th^pson, by Claytle pj^yg j^e Southern railway with _ . . ...I J ygjjjg service. He was a brake- man, a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and had been in excellent health until last Thurs day. Taken suddenly ill, he was rushed to the hospital, where an operation was performed. Pneumo nia later developed and death came Sunday morning. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Green Cope of Davie county. On December 31,1918, he was mar ried to Miss Catherine Deadman of Davie county.,Tlje widow and four children are immediate survivors. The latter are: Paul Cope Jr., Hay wood, Jewel and Corinne Cope, ot the home. He further leaves one grandchild and the following broth ers and slstets: J. E. and J. H. Cope of Charlotte, D. H. Cope of Golds boro, Mrs. F. L. Foster and Mrs. J. A. Pickier of Spencer, Mrs. I. C. Ber- rler of Davie county, Mrs. Carl Fos ter and Mrs. Bunch Foster of Win ston-Salem. MORE ABOUT DB, CLYDE ERWIN Continued from page one English Dance), Smith,.by Janet Ea ton; two pianos "Love’s Dream No 3”, Liszt arr. by Mero, piano 1 Mary F. Pierce, Margaret Huffman, pia no 2 Ruby Safley, Betsy Bob Holt; "Moment of Melody”, Crosse, by Betsy Bob Holt; two pianos "Drums and Bugles”, Newcomb, piano 1 Claytle Hoover, Dolly Davis, Prank Tatum, piano 2 Janet Eaton, Willi am Parker, Marvin Spry; "Taran- er; piano Duet “The Cricket and the Bumble-bee-”, Chadwick, piano 1 Dolly Davis, piano 2 Betty Sue Ea ton; "Tlie Tap Dancer” Schaum, by Ruby Miller, two pianos “Alice Blue Goun” (from Irene) arr. by McCar thy and Gierney, piano 1 Ruby Saf ley, Betsy Bob Holt, piano 2 Mary P. Pierce, Amy Crawford; "Polish Dance”, Scharwenka, by Mary P. pierce; Piano Duo "Tommy’s New Drum”, Preston, piano 1 Frank Ta tum, piano 2 Marvin Spry; "Hun garian Concert Polka”, Alfoldy, by Ruby Safley; two pianos “On the Beautiful Blue Danuba”, Strauss arr. by Sawyer, piano 1 Lucile Carr, Mrs. Zachary,’piano 2 Amy Craw ford, Ruby Miller;' Rhythm Band (Consisting of Twenty-four Playe rs) "Fun for all” Scarnolin, “Amary llis” arr. by Lyranlne Notaw, "Pa rade of the Wooden Soldiers" Jes- sel arr. by, Klickmann. Friday, May 12, 1939 >reservers Use mirrors to give the effect of space and more light. They may be hung at the end of the hail, over the fireplace and as panels. If your fiu:- niture is mahogany use the same wood on the mirror frames. MRS. CARTER CLASS HOSTESS LIBERTY—The Phllathea class of Liberty M. E. Church met with Mrs. Paul Carter on Saturday evening. Fifteen members and two visitors were present. The meeting . was opened with a song, “What A Friend We have In Jesus”. Mrs. Paul Carter presided in the absence of the president. Devotlonals using the seventh chapter of Matthew were led by Miss Ruby Call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the cecretary. At the close of the business session, refresh ments were served by the hostess. IN THE SUPERIOR COXJRT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrle Carson.Under and by virtue and an order made in the above -infcitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Cleric of Superior Court, the undersigned will resell jubllcly to the highest bidder at ihe court house door of Davie County In Mocksville, N. C. on Mon- ' day the Sth day of June at 12.00 K. O’clock the following described lands.Beginning at a stone on the East side of State highway No. 80 and George Hendrix corner and runs East 3 with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone, thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone, Thence North 8 8.30 W. 5.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of Highway No 80 thence with said highway South 12 W. 5,05 chs. to the beginning containing two acres more or less.Date of Resale: June 5,1939.This May 10, 1039.T. I. Caudell, Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attorney.5-12-4t William F. Gaither, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gaither of Har mony, route 1, was accidentially drowned at Ft. Bragg on April 2G while in maneuvers as a member of the 2Gth Artillery. “Frankie”, as he was known, was greatly beloved In his community and a crowd, estima ted at 1,000, attended the funeral at Liberty Holiness church near Shef field. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Rober A. Baity an nounce the birth of a daughter, on May 3, at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Melton announce the bli-ljh of a daughter at their home in Advance on May 9. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! SMALL GRAIN TOUR MAY 19 Small grain is one of the leading farm crops in Davie County, and with this in mind we put out a num ber of demonstrations on small grain, and we are now inviting the farmers of the county to meet with us and study these demonstrations, D. c. Rankin, County Agent, states. "This meeting will be in the form of a tour and we are requesting you to meet us at the Court House, at Mocksville, at 1:30 p. m., Friday, May 19, for a half day trip to these demonstrations,”, he adds. - ‘We have a number of things to show in these demgnstrations which we believe will be of a great deal of Interest as well as Information that will help you In your small grain work on your farm. We have a wheat variety demonstration on J. G. C r a w f 0 r d’s farm near Cooleemee. This includes all of the leading varieties tested on the Piedmont Experiment Sta tion farm, at Statesville, such as Forecaster, Leeps, Red Hart, Ala bama Blue Stone, Purple Straw, Poward, Farrow, and some of the wheat which Mr. Crawford has been growing on his farm for several years. We would like for you to see these varieties grown in the field and get the comparison. "We also have a number of nitrate demonstrations put on with Arca dian Nitrate of Soda, These consist mostly of plots receiving no top dressing, as compared to 100, 200, and 300 pounds of Nitrate of Soda per acre. “We have a small plot on the farm of H. P. Bowden, with different treatments for smut'of all kinds of small grain. “May we urge every farmer who grows small grain to attend this Lour. We realize this is a very busy time but we think the information which you will be able to obtain from these demonstrations will be well worth your time, regardless of how busy you may be,” Mr. Rankin concludes. Boyi a T^ À D E ? New V-8 W e ll j a y m o r e f o r Y o u r C a r (a n ^ m a k e ) Took ШУ old car to tbo Ford Dealer Ever slnoo we first saw it my wtfe aa«l I have been crasy for Й newr Ford V-8. So I took the old bug nround to the FORD Deuler to ace wbat kind of trade 1 could moke. WAS 1 SUBPBISBD? when the Ford Vealer olfered mo 92S^0Q naoro The figure i set on my old car gave me ull the beat ofit. Imagine my surprise wben the Ford Dealer 8aTeme|2S.OO morethunl badanyriglittoexpect. Did I net a TRABB!You bet I Jumned at tim deal. Drove home in • brand new ЮИП V-0. lias 11 Rot style! is my wife егожу about Its luxurious comforti Are those blv lijrdraullc brakes sm«o<o-tli ! And talk about per- V« been shaking hands with my- YOU GET One thing to do when your wife's eyes swim with tears is to dive Into your pocket. ■ ELBAVILLE CHURCH PROGRAM Mother’s Day will be observed at Elbaville M. P. Church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The new FORD V-8 leads the parade in stream lined beauty, in comfort, in performance, in economy. It’* the car that gives you extra value instead of extra cost. The ЫвЬ quolity features in the FOHD V-8 are found only in care costing hundreds of dollars more. At nowhere near the price can you match its brilliant V-8 performance. We need used cars. Bring in your car today. You’ll be surprised a t th e liberal allowance we’ll make. Ашк about Vnivtrtal Crxttc S E g n m s r YOUR CAR IS ti^ORTH MORE AT THE FORD DEALER SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY «FORD DEALERS SINCE 19irv Sales Service Phone 77 Mocksville,. N.jC. A t t e n d T h e E n t e r p r i s e C o o k i n g S c h o o i % j n J u n e 2 a n d S I 1ТГИ; I L.IM VOLUME LXI County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 19,1939 “All- The County News For Everybody” ITOMBER 2 HERE and THERE a tten d MEET ^ An Institute on Government will be lield by the Woman’s Division of tiie Democratic National Committee In Winston-Salem on May 23-24. outstanding speakers Including, Senator Alben Barkley, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward and Mrs. Florence Kerr will address the institute. Among those attending from Mocksville will be Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and Mrs. R. S. McNeill. DAVIE BOYS HONORED G. C. Robinson of Cooleemee, stu dent at North Carolina State Col lege, Raleigh, has been elected pre sident of the college chapter of Mu Beta Psi, national honorary musi cal fraternity. He succeeds Tom Parks of Lenoir. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., an other Cooleemee boy, was chosen se cretary. NEW POTATOES . New Irish potatoes raised by H. A. Taylor were exhibited in the of- ilca of the Enterprise on Monday. Mr. Taylor planted his potatoes on March 20 and had them for dinner on May 15. Rev. J. H. Fulghum also exhibited potatoes the size of goose eggs which were planted on March 23, and first eaten on May 15. GKADING ROAD Work was begun last week In grading and top soiling the road from Mocksville to the county home, a distance of 2.2 miles, it is announ ced by L. M. Graves, road supervi sor, and N. J. Cromer of Winston- Salem, district engineer who was here this week. D o e s F i r s t N u d i s t C o l o n y ? SPEAKERS HEARD AT COMMENCEMENT Governor Clyde R. Hoey made a most excellent address to the seniors of Mocksville High School Monday night. It was a message of hope and Inspiration to young people—a mes sage sorely needed at the present time when conditions do not seem so favorable for graduates. The Governor declared that, Americans are inheritors of the best of three great civilizations—the Greeks whose admonition was, "Know Thy self”; the Romans whose aim of government set the high Ideal, “Control Thyself”: and the Hebrews whose spiritual Ideal was, “Deny Thyself”. He advised the g'raduates not to lose faith in American .institutions as they were founded on spiritual values and would prevail against any inroad of false doctrine, provi ded the faith of the founders of the Rephbllc was exhibited by the heirs of all the fine things set In motion by the early patriots. He encouraged sthc seniors to think, to plan, and to appreciate. He told them frankly that life would not be an easy experience, that pro- Continucd on Page Eight FISHING TRIP George Hendricks and his father, D. H. Hendricks, Vaden Allen and Howard Nichols have returned from a fishing trip at Myrtle Beach. They report iii luck and only 40 fish on account of the told Weather. MASONS HERE Ascension Day will be observed Sunday at the Presbyterian chiirch with a special service at 11 o’clock. The Piedmont Commandery No. 6 Knights Templars of Winston-Sa lem, the most Eminent Grand Com mander and the Right Eminent Grand Recorder of the Grand Com mandery of the State of North Ca rolina will attend. The Knights Templars will appear in uniform and will march from the Masonic Hall to the church. ^1 master Ma sons of Mocksville and other ma sonic visitors will worship with them at the service. R. E. A. LINES Through last Tuesday theie had been about 10 miles of wire strung on the new R. E. A. lines In Davie, It is reported by A. E. Hendrix, pre sident of the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. About 35 miles of poles have been set In the Cana-Farmlngton section, the wires having been also placed in the Cana area. About 100 men are working on the project, all but about a dozen being Davie labor. Aiioher check from the federal trea sury of $37,000 was received last Week. FARMINGTON HAS FINAL PROGRAMS FARMINGTON—The Senior play, “Aunt Susie Shoots the Works”, un der the direction of Miss Francis Craven was presented Saturday night, to a large audience. The characters were: Aunt Susie Stowe, Mildred Dull; Joy Herbert, Margar et Lakey; Scarlet Deane, Hollis Pil cher; Laura Dawson, Edith Hut chins; Madame Zola, Grey Smith; Mrs. Edward Dunning, Esther Woods; Portia Lark, Edna Griffith; Miss Jones. Della Lee Spillman; Omar Graves, Luther West; La Sal le Johnson, Herman Koontz; John ny Rogers, Howard James; Slick Conway, Gilmer Collette; a police man, Kenne'th Sparks. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday afternoon at the Hethodlst church by Rev. Herbert Continued on Page Eight f in a l r it e s f o r MRS. McCLAMROCK Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie Rights McClamrock, 33, were held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Oak Grove M. E. church. Rev. M. G. Ervin and Rev. J. L. Kirk con ducted the services and burial was In the Church cemetery. Mrs. McClamrock Is survived by ■ler husband, Albert McClamrock; I'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rights of Advance, route 1; seven children, Jane, Calvin, Helen, Gladys, John, Hazel, and Charlie; two brothers, Sam Rights of Forsy th county and Gilmer Rights of Ad vance, route 1; one sister, Mrs. R. C Beauchamp of Advance, route 1. Pall bearers were::w. W. Whita- *ter, H. A. Lashmlt, James Klmmer, t>avld Hendricks,i Luke Long, and c. E. Summers. SOMETHING NEW!DIRECTOR SAYS IT IS HEALTH AND RECREATIONAL CLUB AND IS LEGAL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONDEMN CAMP LOCATED ON YADKINVILLE ROAD By O. C. McQuage In the flowery, fertile land of Davie has blossomed in the last week a new “industry” which has garnered gossip by both receptive ears. It is a nudist colony, finown as the Piedmont Health Club. It is said to be the only institution of it’s kind be tween Washington, D. C., and Florida.Located on the ^ost homeplace property about 2 miles from Mocksville on the Yadkinviile road and operated by J. Raleigh Frost, Davie native, the club has been in process of organiza tion since last summer.Protected by a wire fence capped with barbed wire and shield ed from Peeping Toms by luxuriant forest grovrth, the immediate confines of the club embrace 75 acres with 50 more acres to be fenced, according to Mr. Frost.Here, it is hoped by Mr. Frost who is a vegetarian and long student of heliotherapy, to establish an affiliate of the Ameri can Simbathing Association, Inc. where you do not have to get into your birthday suit merely to take a bath. Here, in the pri vacy of a green carpet underneath and open-hearted arms of J caressing trees o’erhead you may have your sunbath in sylvan I ecstasy shorn of restrictive britch and slip—unless anon there is an earthly prick by a briar, chigger or mosquito. METHODIST MEET LIBERTY CHURCH Methodist from Cabarrus, Davie, Rlwan, and Stanly counties wiU meet at Liberty church In'thls coun ty on May 23. These counties com prise the Salisbury district and this will be theh: annual district confer ence. Long before Davie county was formed Methodists were meeting in these parts, some of their earlier meetings being presided over by Bi shop Asbury. In recent years dis trict conferences have been held at Cooleemee, Advance, Farmington and Center. The, pastor of Liberty church; Rev. M. G. Ervin, has the distinction of being pastor host of the last two district conferences of 1931 and 1035, at Farmington and South to be held in this County, 1931 and 1S35, at Farmington and Center. Liberty Church, where the Conference is being held this year, is one of the hisorlc churches of the county . It celebrates this year the 120th anniversary of It’s location on the present grounds. The progrdm will begin at 9 o’clock with an address by Dr. J. E. Pritchard of High Point, president of the Norh Carolina Conference of Methodist Protestants. Rev. B. O. Reavls, pastor. If College Place Church in Greensboro, will preach Continued on Page Eight Г ' : ! «K.; 4» ’ In the top picture is J. Raleigh Frost, director of the Piedmont Health club. The second view is of the padlocked entrance gate. The third shows the Frost homeplace across the highway from the club, or colony or whatever you wish to name it, where members may board and the bottom view is of some rolls of wire to be used on the 50 additional acres to be fenced, Mr. Frost Stated. The bottom three pictures are by John Langston and Gene Whitman of the Twin-City Sentinel, enterprising newspapermen who secured admittance to the nudist camp on the pretext of being interested in joining. They secured the tip on the story from an advertisement in a nudist ipublication discussed in the accompanying article. ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM ON JUNE 2 AND 3 The Enterprise will conduct a cooking school in the gymnasium of the Mocksville high school on Fri day and Saturday, June 2 and 3. Miss Elizabeth Emery, noted lectur er and home economist who has conducted a number of schools in the larger towns of this vicinity, will conduct the school. The admission will be free and will be held at 2:30 o’clock on Friday and Saturday afternoons. A printed program containing all the recipes will be presented to each person attending. Delicious and economical dishes will be prepared cooked on the stage, explained step by step to the audience and presen ted dally to lucky women by- Miss Emery. Every woman is given an opportunity to participate In the distribution of the many valuable gifts at each session. In addition to these-valuable gifts, baskets of groceries and other well- known household - supplies will be distributed at each sessTön. Miss Emery talented Lecturer and Writer on food subjects, has ar ranged each program with an eye to helping women wih their home problems. She turns out delicious cakes, tender flaky pastry, and a variety of appetizing, economical foods that v/lll delight her listeners. Best of all, she shows you how to get the same results in your own klti- Chen. Watch for further details of The Enterprise Cooking School. In 'the meanwhile, reserve the dates of June 2 and 3. FEES How much does It cost to Join? Only $15 a year for the gents and a third of that amount for the ladles, exclusive, of course, of board and keep. What are the qualifications? That you-be of good‘moral character and wear enough clothing to cover the vital parts. No person addicted to the liquor habit can hope to become a member, Mr. Frost states. Are there any members at the club? Well, there were none the ear ly portion of this week when it was visited but Mr. Frost said that about 10 had been there since he opened. No women have yet stopped at the club, it was stated by Mr. Frost and reiterated by his mother, Mrs, James D. Frost, 84, who lives at homeplace across the highway. Mr. Frost has been living In St. Louis, Missouri, where he has been engaged In somewhat similar work. His wife and six children are now there where the children are In school, one a dental student In Washington University. PURPOSES ■ He stated he -had thè following, purposes In forniing the club, part icularly pointing out that it was not a nudist colony but a health and re creational club where sunbathing is practiced in a legal way: One—To demonstrate to people the wonderful value of heliothe rapy for the sick and to help keep the well from being sick. Two—To cultivate a more friend ly and broader-minded spirit. Three—To aid people in overcom ing the sex complex by helping them to cultivate a clean mind. Four—To help people build a more perfect body and mind, there by glorifying the temple of God. * Five—^To show this community that naturlsts or sunbathers are a high type of people in morals and clean living. Six—To show that to become a member is an indication of an ex cellent character. Seven—To help Influence the bet ter class of people to come to Davie county. ADVERTISING Mr. Frost explained that he is ad vertising the club throughout the world iixan effort to get “high class persons from many parts of the U. S. and foreign lands to spend vaca tions in Davie". The advertising was in the classified section of "The Nudist", official organ of the Ame rican Sunbathing Association. The ad in the January Issue stated: “Memberships in North Carolina’s pioneer natural life and sunbathhig colony now being issued. Members may camp, board or establish homes. Address League, Mocksville, N.C.” ' .> ■ Mr. Frost explained that the club was affiliated, with the American Sunbathing Association of which Rev. Louis P. Clark of Soquel, Cal., minister of the Christian church and past sovereign master of Scot tish Rite and past district lecturer of the grand Masonic lodge of Ohio, is president and with" Rev. Ilsley Boone, retired minister, as secrè- tary. Rev. Clark visited the local club about 6 weeks ago, Mr. Frost said. CLOTHES The Sunbathing Association, Mr. Frost said, leavcs --the...j3iatter ot. . clothes with each affiliate group to work out as they see fit, Mr. Frost states he will require the wearing of essential clothihg In mixed com pany, otherwise In the nude. Sunbathing, according to Mr. Frost in a pamphlet, haè restored many sick people to health. He quotes Rolller of Europe as healing patients by sunshine and air—“no more or less than running in the summer’s heat "and winter’s coW with theh: bodies exposed to the skies except with a small bib about the hips’’. Walt Whitman, Ameri can poet and philosopher, was also stated to haye gone to the cçimtry near Camden, N. J., stripped off his clothing, took sun and air baths and got well. • LEGALITY r Is the Davie club legal? Mr. Frost- thinks so. He said that he had dis cussed the matter with some at torneys, Includtag a district attor ney, and that the ryles of the club do not violate iuiy of the “Indecent- exposure” statutes. Sheriff L. Sheek Bowden of Davie paid the camp a- visit the other day. Mr. Frost show ed him around, invited him to re turn at any time. The sheriff found all the physical surrouridlngs but no nudists, Last. Monday night the Davie county commissioners passed à re solution condemning the colony and requested R. B. Sanford, Jr., county attorney, to get a ruling from.thé state attloney general on the lega lity of the camp. McMullan found a 1935 status which states In part: “If a person who In any iJlace wil fully exposes his person-— In the presence of one of more persons of the opposite sex, whose persons are similarly exposed, he shall be guilty of a Misdemeanor.” But Mr. Frost says they will be coming shortly—from such places as Florida, California and Oregon and from Europe before the summer is over. He says advertlshig will bring them and here Is a recent sample from “The Colony Guide", a publication he Issued In April 1939: “After long search for a suitable Continued on Page Eight гзтп ■ i:;, B iß f i' ••lì? 'in i Ш Расе Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 19, 1939 friday, May 19, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three I' l • • ’ f’Radio Venus, 1939 t ' Irene Winston, youthful radio ac tress, has been named the "Radio Venus of 1939". She was chosen in New York from amonc more than one hundred of radio’s loveliest and shaplicst lassies. SPRING BARGAINS! I AM CONNECTED WITH NO STORE IN DAVIE COUNTY EXCEPT THP ONE IN MOCKSVILLE. 98 Lb. flour.............................$2.15 48 Lb. flour ......................... $1.10 24 Lb. flour .........................«... .59 12 Lb. flour............................... .30 Black pepper 13o lb.—2 lb. for 25c Nice Meat 9c lb. or a strip.........8V«.c 4 lbs. Compound lard................38c 3 lbs. small White Beans.........10c Pinto beans, lb.........................6c Pink Salmon, can ................... 11c 2 lb. box Crackers...................15c Matches, box.............................3c Mammy’s Favorite coffee, lb.....10c Pure loose coffee 9c lb. or 3 for 25c Sugar 10 lbs...............................47c Sugar, 25 lbs............................$1.17 Sugar, 100 lbs......................... $4.65 Flour, Horns or Grimes.........$2.35 Handles of all kind Loose And Package Seeds Of All Kinds First Quality Wolverine Work Shoes ....................— $2.39 All White Shoes for men from $2.00 to $5.00 now.........$2.00 Choice in Women and Children’s White Shoes..........................$2.00 Tast Color PRINT, Yd............... 7c .'SO square print, yd................... 13c ^ Crepe 52c Value now 39c or : 3 yds........................................$1.00 : Father George Sheetlrig, yd..... 9c -All Print dresses now ............. 50c ' Crepe Dresses Vz Price I am closing out my Clothing. If you need a suit for men or boys look •-^t these suits before you buy. I give 1-4 off on all plow parts. 10 doz. Dress Shirts 75c value — 50c 10 doz. Shirts $1.00 value .........89c PLENTY W ORK SHIRTS 50c C9c and 89c Plenty Ladies White Hals 50c value Now 25c jVIen’s Hats 10c and 24c 9x12 Kugs, $4.95 Value $3.98 “YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. FRANK HENDRIX HOPKINS, WALLACE WOULD BE A 1940 SMOKESCREEN By CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON—Speculation con cerning the respective chances of the various possibilities for the Re publican presidential nomination in 1840 has been greatly stimulated by straw polls indicating that the G. O. P. candidate should have slightly better than a 50-50 prospect of elec tion in that year. Probably these straw polls ought not to be taken too seriously. In the past a few of them have proved to be very mis leading. However, presidential hopes spring eternal in politicians’ breasts. Of course Republican dopsters take the Democratic situation Into con sideration. They figure like this; If President Roosevelt wishes to be re nominated, most likely he wlll .be. If he prefers not, he’ll pick his own candidate to succeed him. "This, un derstand me, Is the G. O. P. dopes- ters’ talk. Regardless oi straw polls the dopesters Incline to admit that, assuming a third campaign by F. D., he’s apt to be elected—barring the hazard of some convulsion of nature in the meantime. Still, the dopesters say he might conceivably be beaten. And at most they think he could win only skimpily. They believe he recognizes as much and surmise that he’d deem the anti climax of a hair-line victory (after his two previous landslides) as little preferable to an outright licking. DUMMY CANDIDATE? Consequently the dopsters notion is that hell put up what they refer to as a "dummy” -r- Harry Hopkins or Henry A. Wallace, for Instance. The Republicans are confident of their ability to wallop Hopkins, Wal lace or another of their ilk. They may be wrong, to be sure but that’s how they celebrate. They envisage an alternative, though. Suppose conservative De mocracy triumphs, with the nom ination, Illustratively, of John N. Ganier or Bennett Champ Clark. Then, Uie G. O. P. dopsters argue the Democrats will be split wide open, and Republicans will scoop in the presidency by an avalanche. Thus the Republican managers are extremely optimistic. Perhaps they overflatter themselves, but that’s how they feel about it. But as to their own candidate? From their chat,..I’d guess that Thomas E. Dewey is No. 1 on the list of a majority of them—not exactly as their greatest man but as their most spectacular. Spectacularlty counts In such contests. Next Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. Taft would be a good party leader, with Dewey as the ticket’s tallender, but it's obvious that the Dewey-ltes want their choice to wag Taft; not Taft to wag Dewey. The two groups .seem to be Jealous of one another. By the way, the Virginia Young Republicans’ organization the other day warned Dewey not to associate much with ex-President Herbert Hoover, whom the Young Republi cans described as a "reactionary.” John Lock Green one of their re tiring district chairmen (retiring because he’s over-age for a Young Republican), in plain terms gave it as his judgment that Herbert Is try ing to play Dewey off against Taft, in order to get himself nominated as a compromise. Herbert Is “per sona non grata to the whole coun try,” Green asserted. ■Herbert evidently Is receptive but I wouldn’t call him a probability— not from what I hoar. VANDENBERG AND OTHERS AU M. Landon is only barely mentioned, which surprises me slightly. Hl= cause naturally was hopeless in 1936 for many reasons, one of which v/as that he practically was unknown outside of Kansas and A Stiiking DuPont MRS. BREWER HAS GUESTS I MHMKMnEI«inMSMaMSKl!SMnCilSM!!:i!IISKlSI!(li2MSKlB!iOSM3MSM32Mffil!fl3MBMSMSH3!H; 1 RADIO SPECIALISTS i Buy Your Radio, Batlerins, Tubis and Repairs From Those ^ Who Spccianze In Givlnir You Radio Scrvlce. Miss Zara du Pont, 70, member of the Du Pont family, puts on a gas mask as she marches with striking seamen in Everett, Mass. She be longs to Civil Liberties League. The gas mask came as aftermath pf tear gas bombs thrown by police during an outbreak. CANA—Rev. G. D. Renegar will till his regular appointment at Ea ton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Prances Collette of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Ethel and Sadie Richie. Miss Margaret Latham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Latham. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ■ Collette and children of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink and Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday after noon with Miss Minnie and Charlie Collette. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and Miss Mataline Collette of Advance visited In our community Sunday. Mrs. Stanly Childress and child ren are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer. YOUNG RADIO CO. DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE Everything for your radio OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE STATION ^мямпмяияияиананЕИЯиянвивияняивиииЕИЯиянкияиаиянднаиз i n d e » VRCATIONISTS Drive itraight down the FAIR*way to New York in • comfArtahle, slffhtseeins Super*Coach~-«avinK monry, seeing more c( Amerloi en route! ROUND TRIP TO $1 М Л 5 NEW Y O R K ....................... I LeOrand’s Pharmacy — Phone 21 THROUGH IHE FAIR . . TO THfFAIR MRS. SMITH GROUP HOSTESS FARMINGTON—The Ladles Aid Society of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Jesse Smith, Thursday afternoon. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. A program honoring their mothers was given by the members. Two Mother’s Day poems were read by Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. During the social hour refreshments were «erved to twelve members.. The Juniors were entertained by their grade mothers, Mrs. Evan Lakey and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, at a welner roast in the Lakey’s pas ture, Wednesday night. After play ing some Uiterestlng games the group with the school faculty gat hered around a hugh bonfire and enjoyed weiners, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Leo Brock and Mrs. T. Koontz grade mothers, entertained the 7th grade at a party in the gym nasium, Tuesday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoyed by the members, after which the hostesses served refreshments. Mr, and Mrs. B. Bentley and chil dren of Canada are spending some time ,wlth Mrs.' Bentley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Miss Evelyn Schottes of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Miss Margaret Jo Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smih if Win ston spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Smith. Miss Catherine Furches of Clem mons visited her grarid parents Mr, and Mrs. Luke Furches over the week end. • Mliis Martha Reece Allen and Mil lie Styers of Wlnston-Selem visited Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen last week end. Miss Emily Conrad of Lewisville is the guest of Miss Kate Vestal. J. N. LEDFORD CO. PHONE 13 COOLEEMEE, N. C. TV Full llx cn. ft. c»p«citr. ll.-i >q. ft. ih r lfu o . 6 Ibi. ice, 6i cubes. Dulux eitctlor Bniih. ,.25 • Here is a real cconomy refrigerator . .. A fcai Frigid&lre and GcnenJ M oton Vflluel Give« you tha same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism — utmi world'famous Mcter- Miier—tamt oae-plece dU-steel cabin« con- structioa-Mmr finest features of quality and pcrformance'as other Frigidaire models cost ing up to $100 more! Come in and see this pace-setter for low- cost, high quality refrigerators. Learn how easy it is to buy . . . how economical to operate. Ask about our easy budget terms. ЛЫ,евйвИ,^ [Food-Heeplng Min,d,i ^OKID'S ПЦ5Т «u-wu"S£RreoMroe food wt.iir ¡OBger. Come In I (M70) PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY The extra smoking In every pack equals S extra smokes Camels give you more for your ciga-, retto money all oround! There’s more tobacco by weiijht inCamels, compared to the average of 15 other of the jarS" est-sclling brands tested. Besides, Camels burn slower than any other brand tested- 2 5 % slower th ^ the average time of the others. Thus, rnmuls cive you the etiuivalent ot ? iT r R A m O K E S PER PACKI When you count in Camel’s costlier tobaccos, it all adds up to America s favo"'®cigarctte-CamelsI Enjoy Camels-foc PLilASURE plus ECONOMYl THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS didn’t have time to publicize himself naticfnaily. Since then-he’s done so, and favorably—but It’s true, he’s no spelljjinder. Nor was it a favor able advertisement for him to be v/haled as mercilessly as he was the last time he ran. After Dewey and Taft, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan undoubtedly rates. Personally I like him. He’s newspaperman and nice to newspapermen. He also is an ex ceptionally able statesman. But he has a drawback or two. For one thing he’s been a presidential pos- i-ibliiy for so long that innumerable shots have been taken at him by rivals. Furthermore Tom Dewey likewise once lived in Michigan; hence Vandenberg isn’t the Wolver ine commonwealth’s favorite son ^exclusively. Just hinted at are: Senator Clyde M. Reed of Kansas, Governors James W . Brlcker of Ohio and Arthur H. James of Penn sylvania and Federal Supreme Jus tice Owen D. Roberts also originally from the Keystone state. ■ But there' are only chirps thus far In any of that quartet’s favor. Dewey is the outstanding person ality. V W W W U W W W V W W A S V .V S W J V ^ V W W V W W W V W V W W V W W J W S W W \ i E n j o y S u m m e r D r i v i n g I n Y o u r N E W C H E V R D L S T The choice of more than half a million this year. Let us give you a demonstration of this B e a u t i f u l , M o d e r n S t y l e L e a d e r ! C o n v e n i e n t T e r m s t o S u i t Y o u . Wife Preservers Dried beef keeps better if stored in a covered glass jar in the refrige rator rather than wrapped In waxed paper. D o e s ¥our Car Meed Repair? WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING EXPERT ATTENTION“ TO ANY REPAIR YOUR CAR MAY NEED WE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE OF THE COST WITHOUT OBLI GATION. NOW IS THE TIME ESPECIALLY TO HAVE ^ YOUR MOTOR AND BRAKES CHECKED. WHATEVER YOUR CAR’S TROUBLE—WE TAKE CARE OF IT RIGHT AND FAIR PRICES. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. /1 . . ..f ллЛт '%Я!7эгапсьr»T—í .Z I. Protty Nan Grey, film starlet,' was lioneymoonlng In Dallas, Tex,, with Jackie Westrope, well-known jock ey, before their acquaintances knew they intended to wed. NRS. RIGHTS W.M. S. HOSTESS MOCK—The Woman's Mission ary Society of Mock’s church met Saturday at the home of Mrs. S. E. Rights. An Interesting program was given by Miss Modell Orrell who used as her theme, "Broadening the Horizons of the Rural Community". The scripture was given by Mrs. C. H. Myers, and Mrs. S. E.' Rights. Prayer was led by the pastor. Rev. p. L. Smith. Refreshments were ser ved to Mesdames P. L. Smith, Roy Carter, W. S. Phelps, G. P. Beau champ, M. R. Jones, P. R. Carter, L. B. Orrell, J. A. Hartman, Misses Helen and Modell Orrell, Miss Elsie Hartman, Ethel James, Florence Beacuhamp, Rev. P. L. Smith and Mrs, S. E. Rights. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and daughters. Miss Sue Howard and Mrs. Ralph Jones and little daugh ter Emily Sue of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps and little son were visitors at Mrs. Es tep’s at Winston-Salem. Miss Elolse Hartman who was a student at Boone returned home for the summer. Rev. P. L. Smith filled his regular appointments here Sunday after noon and Sunday night. Form the habit of wearing wash able scarfs. Tuck one securely under your chin each time you put on your coat. Launder your scarfs as often as you do your collars and cuffs. MRS, JOHNSON HAS TONSILLITIS CALAHALN—Mrs, Spencer John son Is suffering with a severe at-' tack of tonsillitis, 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson of Mocksvllle spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Tomlinson’s brother, N. T.i Anderson. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomasvllle, spent the week end with her per-' ent.s. Miss Milan, Manager, of Wallace, Inc, of Mocksvllle spent the week end with Miss Malzle Vanzant. . 'Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson.of Mocks vllle, visited her aunt, Miss Caryi Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. T. W . Anderson, Miss Kathleen Anderson, Mrs. An nie Tutterow of Winston-Salem, t>t. R. P. Anderson of Mocksvllle were visitors at the home of W. N. An derson Sunday. It is about time for Charlie Chap lin to give us another picture. We are all in need of a good laugh. LOSE MONEY ON WOODLANDS Farmers who graze cattle in woodlands lose money both In milk or beef and in timber and erosion control,-declares R. w . Graeber, forestry specialist of the State Col lege Extension Service. He cites experiments which have shown that managed woodlands yield an annual return of about $4 per acre, and that the best open pastures yield about the same amount. However, when grazing and forestry are combined on the same area, the yields are much less, the total annual' return fòt typical woodland pasture being only_$l_per acre. "Why do farmers run their cattle in the woods?” Graeber asks. He answers: "There Is only one logical reason: They think they can pick up an extra dollar or two by letting the cattlfe pick a few buds and twigs in early spring, along with the low- growing plants and a few sprigs of grass or briars wldch may grow where a few rays of sunlight reach ground. "This is a fallacy. A farmer doesn’t pick up an extra dollar or two; the cows do not produce as much milk.or as much beef as when they graze in open pasture; the tim ber supply Is reduced; grazing woodlands Induces erosion and loss ' of leaf Utter; tho fencing bill Is higher.” The 1935 farm census showed that North Carolina had 1,574,303 acres of farm woods in use as pasture. Of this, 1,180,788 acres, or slightly more than 75 percent of the woodland pasture is In the 59 Piedmont and Mountain counties. This Is the prin cipal area In which Graeber recom mends that all woods grazing be eliminated. Sudden heat that struck the East was too much for this hostess at the Brazilian pavilion at the New York World's Fair, who makes' good use of a convenient pond of the fair grounds. SHSHSHSHKHZMXHXHSHXHXHSHSHSHStlBHSHSHBHSHSHSHEHSM&HSHS г Ì Hг H s H 8 H 8 H Iг sH sIsasInHгH »sHa» гig Shop AU Around for that V Refr^erator SELECTIVE lAlR CONDfnONS (M o d t t В в -39 И Ь ш т а *т Щ i s N e w G e m e r a i f fccíríc A f o d e h incluaing a Big THRIFTY-SIX Model LB-e 50 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody” !M HOW TO MAKE HAY IS EXPLAINED E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State College Extension Service, Is suggesting to the farmers of North Carolina a relatively new procedure for making the bost grade of high green red clover hay from that com monly used In this State. He obtain ed the Idea from Dr. G. W. Forster, State College economist, who saw It worked successfully on his home farm In Canada. Here are the directions Blair re ceived from Dr. Forster: Begin mowing as soon as the dew is off the clover, and continue until about noon. Let the hay He In the swath until mid-afternoon, say 3 or 4 o'clock, and rake Into windrows; but do'not leave the hay In windrows, over night. Should rain come, the hay would be ruined. As soon as the raking begins, a crew of men should be on hand to start piling the. hay .into cocks. These cocks should be rather large, and twice as high as wide. They should he finished off nicely, dress ing them down with forks and cap ping them with the loose hay from this operation. Hay In this shape will stand con siderable rain without Injury, but the next day, as soon as the dew Is off the hay should be spread out to cure. After an hour or two of sun shine, turn It over with forks. If the crop is light to medium, put it into the barn the same afternoon. A heavy crop should be recocked and left for another night, then spread, turned over as previously described, and put Into the barn that after noon. In conclusion, Blair said this me thod of curing hay involves more labor than most North Carolina far mers put into haymaking, but the difference In feed value (or selling price) will more than offset the ex tra cost. LARGE PiG CROP SEEN IN '39 Indications for spring and fall pig crops in 1939 amounting to 80,000,000 head or more shows the need for careful selection of rations to reduce costs in feeding and thereby increases the chance for a margin of profit,, says Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal hus bandry ~at. State CoUege.. Feeders also shóuid.bear In mind that;,'the flrm,'.rriediuih type hogs that-are'well finished, will bring a pWiTilum over those thát áre either tinflnlshed of e.'icesslvely fat, he ad- ded.,-> :• - : "Through research by Státe Col- Isge agencies, plus:pra'dtlcál-experl- once, North Carplina hog raisers ni-c able,.today, to feed more effl- i-icnlly.and eeonomlcally than In the iJast,'” Prof. Hostetler continued "Protein is; essential for efficient •feeding; but is 'lacking on most farms except’on. those that have skim milk or butterriillfc available. “However,' this Important food elenient can be "supplied economi cally-by. using cottonseed meal in combination with tankage or fish meal. An efficient protein supple ment for dry feeding consists of 40 pounds- of. cottonseed meal, 40 pounds of tarikage or fish meal, 16 pounds' of ground legume hay of good quality, three pounds of bone meal, and one pound of. salt. If mineral is not included in the sup plement, a mixture of two parts of steamed bone meal, two parts of finely ground limestone, and one part salt is an exvellenb mixture to keep available at all times. ” In conclusion, Prof Hostetler said grain is an important part in all hog rations, but they should be coarse ly ground if pigs are to utilize their full value. He .recommends corn, threshed grain sorgliums, wheat and brewer's rice. Oats are excellent for growing animals but are too bulKy lor young pigs and faLleiiiug hogs. MILK PLANT Stanly county farmers are show-, ing enthusiasm over the possibility of a large canned milk company lo cating a plant at Albemarle says Parm Agent J. E. Wilson.' PANTS AND SHIRTS TO MATCH You wjll like both of them and the ptice! They’re dura))le and long- lifed. ANVIL BRAND Overrtlls arc Better. Let us show you where you will save money by buy- . ing them. KURFEES & WARD "BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T r a d e W i t h A t t T t t T T t ? t t 100^ Home^ Owned D A V I E C O U N T Y C O N C E R N We are very proud to an nounce that a newly or ganized Company —A 100% Home-Owned con cern has been named offi cial Distributor in this area for Pure Oil Pro ducts. Grady Ward, head of this new Company, has been Agent for Pure for the past eleven years and has received many honors for outstanding sales records during this time. These records were attained by tTTTtTt TTttT BEADY CASH Payments to Onslow county grow ers for participation In the 1938 Agricultural Conservation program will amount to over $75,()00 of which $46,808,46 has already been received; Moscow-N. Y. Flief his many loyal dealers, and the fine way in which the general public in this section have accepted Pure Oil Products. We would indeed be ungrateful if we did not express our appreciation to the citizens of Davie County for the public acceptance they have given our products. We do appreciate it and feel sure that you have SAVED MONEY By ' % № SURE WITH PURE” GRADY WARD, AS HEAD OF / WARD OIL CO. Will continue to give you the same high type service and pro ducts., Visit your nearby BLUE AND WHITE STATION re gularly for your MOTOR NEEDS, Yale tires and accessories. BE SURE WITH PURE! Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. ВИаИЕив1НВИХИЯНЕИВИЕВ0ХИВНВМаИЕИЯИЕИВНЕНЕИВИЕИЕМаИЕИЯИа B Brigadier General Vladimir Kokkl- y naki (above) and his navigator, Ma- M' jor Mikhail Gordienko, attempting M a non-stop Moscow-to-New York p flight over the North Atlantic in a g Russian army plane, were forced æ down on Mlscoi; Island, New Burns- æ wick, Canada. They were taken to ^ New York by rescue plane. PURE OIL С О М Р Ш OF IH E CA R O U M S. Inc. General Offices - - Charlotte, N. C. i IttTtftt■Ttt T T i J ■i> F R!-®. II ' vis • Д ' ’■'Il '1 ■Hitñ ................j r p t • â. Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 19, 1939 Friday, May 19, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE n ■. ÎHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: „ ,SI 50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. • ■ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle. N. C.. as Second-eto Matter Under Act ot Congress of March 8,1879. " ' i _______ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC i :. Thiq newsnaDcr chflrges regular advertising rates for cards of^tKanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and ■%’ill npt accept^ anything lisi^than 35 cents cas’.i with copy unless you have regular monthly,account with us. ' ~ FRIDAY, M AY 19, 1939 ! , r ' "i; ■ rr "OPENEliSr “rÜU HùüSi SCHOOL SPEAKERS Davie county schools this year had the cream o'i .th^l North Carolina crop in the educational field as speakers afc-, their com mencements. Governor Hoey spoke at Mocksvilie ;’ Di; Clydé Er win, state superintendent of public instruction, at^C^ïeêm^ Dr. J. Henry Highsmlth, director of the division ofli^st^cfional .service of the state department of education, at,,Fiirmihgton; Lloyd Griffin, secretary of the state school commission; at Ad-, vance; John A. Lang, director of the state Natiôiïal'Youth Ad ministration, at Smith Grove. Pupils, parents and l^Vérs of edu cation had a coimtywide opportunity to hear an jtait^esting talk on one of the most valuable assets in life; training.youth to ttiink. ' To those who secured these speakers the county expresses it’s gratitude. R. S. .Proctor, superintendent of the Dâvié'schools, was responsible and The Enterprise, together witbi bther ü^éns, wishes to tender it’s sincere congratulations to hiiril ' THE NUDIST CAMP , . , . , ';ti ‘ 'li.? •Perhaps the most striking thing about the announcement of a nudist colony in Davie coimty has been the widespread Interest which has been shovm by the general public. Nd eyerit'irt’years has elicted as much talk. The reason is not hard to 'ffad, p^^ cularly when it is recalled that Sally Rand and ilie Aquacade were made stellar attractions at two wôrld fairs in order to draw the crowds. ------— Any person who has driven by the colony site—and there have been many curious—might have stopped to reflect lhEitJ^’front of the gâte stands a wheat field near to ripening; that today there is a farm tour to inspect the small grain demonstrations in this county wliich are examples of the best farm practices. It is needless to say that good wheat means more to Davie county than a sunbath. The latter is an automatic gift in securing the former.One of the finest things about this county is that it is not so densely populated but that an individual may enjoy the simpli cities of nature almost by stepping out of the door, A nudist co lony is as ridiculous as Jack Dempsey teaching Greek and Latin at Harvard. -/ USE CONTROL With all plant life perking up its head at a warmer sun, with the air turned balmy and kind to shoots and sprouts making headway into full growth, people arovmd Davie begin to concentrate on the protection or this new-llfe-from insects which fol low, as the night the day. These destroy hundreds of millions of dollars in crops, every year. No concern of the county is free from them. The government spends many millions of dollars waring against insects and if man did not win in this fight, it would mean that all men would starve to death. The spraying or dusting by plane and giro is very effective and used in all parts of the land. Every grower, be he on a large scale or a gardener with a small bed in a city lot, must guard against some kind of plant infection.The types of poison which are used to combat these pests are numerous and each year laboratories prove-more effoctive means of destroying them. Before you let the summer approach with its toll of infected crops and plants, get literatiure and help from the Department of Agriculture. Better be safe an^ soon than sorry when you reap and harvest. BEVERAGEALCOHOLANDTHEHOME HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON njri/crMiD n V ^ K L i ^ U r AROUND TOWN Bob remarks that if tho first hundred years are the hardest, we surely expect a killing in baseball this year. We have come a long distance”, says Galth, “from tho days when a fellow started in at 25 to grow a beard,” A lot of the same writers and speakers today who talk war, are among those who assured us the world-war would make us free for democracy. Bill says It doesn’t make any dif ference how old a woman gets, she always figures she coiiud marry any time. If she wanted to. — ."I often wonder,” says Luke, “if the fellow who gets his hair waved ever gets worn out with' housework. “Just because a man has never ridden on a train,” avers Mack, "it doesn’t mean he is a backwoods man. Maybe he is a millionaire.” Hitler censors us for. taking the country away from the Indians. There, are folks in our'country who wonder If the Indians would want it back again! you like as to do work that you dl,s- iiKC. After residing with Nazi freedom, lots of people around about bore, don’t wonder that Bergdoll is ready to exchange this for a term In an American prison. There is always one way to tell it our wives are good cooks. Look and see how many tin cans are In the rubbish. Seeing the outfits worn in the many Easter parades, we figure they all looked pretty good on the outside but what about how they felt on the Inside? (The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for May 21 Is Jeremiah 35:5-10; Ephesians 5:15-21; 6:1-4, the Golden Text be ing Leviticus 10:9. "Drink no wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee.”) By NEWMAN CAIVIPBELL Today we have another lesson on strong drink and how it affects the happiness of our homes. The first story told In our lesson is one we’ve heard before, but which bears repeating. It is the tale of Jeremiah, who at the be-hest of the Lord, tempted the descen dants of Rechabltea with wine; Re- chab had admonished his~ sons never to drink wine nor to live in houses, nor to plant vineyards, but to live-In tents.,Jeremiah set pots and cups of wine before the grand sons of this man and told them to drink. But they would not, saying, "We have obeyed the voice of Jona- dal} the son of Rechab our father In all that he hath charged us, to drink no wine all our days, we, our wives, our sons, nor our daughters.” It must have been hard for these men, guests in a house, to refuse their hosfS invitation, but they showed their courage by declining. In Leviticus the Lord spoke unto Aaron, Moses’ brother, saying: "Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee, when ye go into the tabernacle; of the congregation, lest ye die; It shall be a statute forever throughout your generations.” We always associate Daniel with the lions’ den and his deliverance from Its danger, but here Is another try an experiment. Four of them Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach and Abenego, were to be allowed to eat only pulse (a vegetable diet) and drink water for ten days, then their appearance was to be compared wih those who had been on a diet prescribed by the King. They were allowed to carry on the experiment and God gave the boys great wis dom besides, so the Bible says so that at the end of the test they were found to be superior In every re spect to the other boys and they won and “stood before the king." Over-Indulgence In wine or other alcoholic liquors often Is responsible for wrecking what otherwise might be happy homes. Paul gives very good advice to those early Chris tians In Espheslans 5, when he says in a letter to them: "See them that ye walk circum spectly, not as fools, but as wise,” and later in the chapter, “And be hot drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be filled with the Spirit; speaking to yourselves In psalms and hymns and spiritual songs singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord; RivinR thanks al ways for all tilings unto God and the Fathers in the name of our Ixird' Jesus Christ.” Then in Epesians 6 he says: "Children, obey your parents In tho Lord: for this is right. “Honour thy father and mother; •which is the first commandment with promise; that it may bo well with thee, and thou mayst live long on the earth. “And ye fathers provoke not your children to wrath; but bring them Spring is going to have to work awfully hard to make up to us for that damage to our coal pile. In the old days when a couple were married folks in this town of ours wondered how many children they would have. Today they wonder how long the couple will stay mar ried. YOU'RE TELLING ME An Ohio Solon complains that the United States Senate wastes too much time. We thought It was only money Senators did that to. The man at the next desk says that the deadliest death ray ever in vented Is a blinding auto headlight. We couldn’t blame them If histo rians of the future, seeing current photos of Mussolini, mistook him for the Man in the Iron Mask. Free bicycles will be distributed to England’s unemployed. So they can ride to work they haven’t got? Add to the costs of peace the rail road and steamship fares of all those ambassadors recalled and then sent back. Hitler wants Germans to sing their national anthem more slowly Probably something between a deep groan and a long-winded sigh. It isn’t nearly as hard to do work SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! ^^íWVW^ЛЛЛЛ■.SVAV1Л■ЛVWV^ЛЛiWWV^iVW^WWVVWЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ New PLYMOUTH ' PICKUP TOO BUSY May 1 is Labor Day Eurepe and in the Phillippines. It is a ■day of labor demonstrations in those lands. In our country we await the papers on May 2 to see what strikes and riots are re us here to have family picnics or make our Labor Day one for us here to have family picnics or make our Labor Day one forcatching-up on September “back-to-school” programs. The ^ _______ _____ ____ __ ...... ■ foreign nations, are . a bit more vehement in their plans. Maybe | the wine and so told Ashpenaz, head this year, with so much else to be excited about, in Europe, that j ^jje eunuchs who was frlendW to May 1 will be tame and uneventful. They have hands so full of ^he man said he had received problems that perhaps the issue of labor goes serenely by. It keeps labor pretty busy following the current war measures without stirring up a little rioting for its own sake. story about him. When he was a boy “P 1« and admonition he lived for! a time In the house of i *be Lord.” the kiVig Nebuchadnezzar. This king I You can see that it Is Important had overcome Jehoraklm, King of a'' who make up a household Judah, and he had told the captain-make the home a of the eunuchs to find some young happy one. If one person is Intem- Israellte boys and bring them to perate-not only In over-indulgence his palace and educate them. m Intoxicating drinks, but In eating Daniel was one of these lads and they were given meat and wine from the king’s own table. Daniel a fol lower of the law that Aaaron had expounded, didn’t want to drink orders that the boys were to eat what was given them, so what could he do? Daniel then asked him to let him :oo much, demanding-, too many jlothes, in having one’s own way all Che time—It makes for unhappiness. Love is the great foundation on which the real home Is built, and real love respects the other person's rights. You grown-ups who can look back on happy childhood spent in congenial homes can, for the sake of your children, give up your own Intemperance ,whatever it may be. CITY PRIDE We have beep doing a lot of cleaning about the house. Every: one likes to live in surroundings that are neat and clean, though there is a lot of work to keep it this way. It is good,to have the clean windows and curtains, polished furniture and floors, sight of scrubbed and painted'surfaces. What about the town you live, in? The home in Davie may shine in cleanliness but can we say the same for local yards and streets, vacant lots and alley-ways? Civic pride calls for a spring cleaning of all areas that are un sightly spots. Improve the appearance of this town. Auto drivers would appreciate improved streets, pedestrains would welcome improved sidewalks. There is always something to be donq to make this a more attractive home-town. Let us leave a pleasant remembrance in the minds of those folks who will be stoppmg here and driving through during the summer months.. IN THE AIR Tiie circus is on its way to again delight the hearts of young Americans, Comes the sound of the caliopes. The bare-back riders and clowns have emerged from winter quarters and are careen- intr under the big top. The chariot racers and trapeze artist awe the youth of the land. Sawdust gets in your shoes when you are young. But the munching of peanuts to the tune of lorass bands and the ring-master’s wistle, is relished by Davie oldsters tool We are ftiad that we live where it is a circus parade that plays portant measure in the lives of our young. We are grateful tli^a^^ the band, the sound of hoofs, the braid and plumes, the cheeis, Thaiiks, America. ' ' " ' In this big, sturdy 1939 Plymouth Pick-Up you will find more money MAKING values than you ever could buy before in low-priced commercial car. It has the generous size you need to handle every kind of load—with the PERFORMANCE you want to haul it easily and economically. LONG ER LIFE, because of Plymouth’s BETTER EN GINEERING and PRECISION MANUFAC TURE. SAVES TIME because it’s easy to load. Only 31 Vi inches from ground to empty box floor. Slide loads in and out easily on smooth skid strips. The tailgate may be lowered flush with' the floor, if needed, for extra long or bulky objects. LONGER—WIDER—Plymouth is the only one of All Three’ low-priced Pick-ups that will carry an object four feet wide FLAT ON THE FLOOR. Check these important body dimensions! H E N ID E I'D W IG G IN S M ® T O R CO. Chrysler Sales and Service ? International Trucks § MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ^ i\]r. and Mrs. Jack .\llison will leave Friday for their new home at Avondale Estates,'Avondale, Ga. Mr. Allison’s head quarters have been tr.insferred to Atlanta, Ga. . Ml-, and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughter, Jape Hayden, and Mrs. Ed Morris were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point. Mary Lou Montgomery, . small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave MontBomery of WUsln, had- her tonsils removed Tuesday morning at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Misses Alice and Mary Lee spent Thursday In Salisbury, the guests of the Misses Knox. Mrs. P. J. Johnson is spending thé week end at Woman's College, Greensboro, with her daughter Gussie. Bayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, had his tonsils re moved Friday at the Mocksvllle Hospital. John Andrew Yates, sergeant, 1st Observation Battalion, ha? been transferred from Ft. Bragg, where he has been stationed, to Ft. Sills. Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford and Mrs. David Murray of Smlth- field are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Alton Carter fell Sunday night and broke his arm. He was carried to the Mocksvillc Hospital and had it set. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayo- dan, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McMlllian of Lumberton and Miss Catherine Brown of Greensboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Hazel Baity of Winston-Sa lem spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. J. T. Baity. , Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. John LeOrand spent Tuesday in Winston- Salem shopping. Miss Elizabeth Stone of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mot her, Mrs. Sarah Stone. Mrs. Ida Nall continues quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Flossie Martin of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ledford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers. John Johnstone, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, fell Satur day at his home and broke his left arm. R. S. McNeill Is attending federal court this week In WUkesboro; Miss Polly Thompson of Golds boro visited friends here during commencement. Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Mae Green, Mrs. Crlm and Miss Fort of Winston-Salem attended the com mencement program Monday night. Mrs. B. H. Parrott of Kinston Is spending several weeks with' her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Proctor and Mr. Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughters, Coleen, 'Marietta and Bobble.Jean were guçsts Sunday of Mrs, Smith’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Poston and two daughters, Helen and Ann, of Statesville and Mrs. J. O. Young and son, Osborn, of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Stewart. • Mrs. Reid <Goodson. Miss Eliza beth Oliver, Mrs. Fred Henry, Mrs. C. C. Floyd and Mrs. W. C. Moore of Salisbury attended the Sunday school workers meeting at the Me thodist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shugart of Jonesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradley and children of Huntersville were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs." E. M. Avett. Leonard Chlldres of Chadbourn spent the week end with Mr. and Mfs. H. A. Taylor. Betty Sue Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crotts of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her erand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Miss Agnes Sanford of Woman’s College, Greensboro, sp^nt the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Sanford. A “ Members of the Mocksvllle high school-Dramatic club and Invited • guests plcnlced at Mirror Lake, near Salisbury, Saturday. Swimming and boating were enjoyed. Miss Lois Tor rence, Miss Garnette Robertson and C. R. Crenshaw accompanied the group of forty on the all day affair. Miss Ruby Walker of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Madison of Raleigh spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Miss Mary Waters of Statesville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. C. R. Horn spent Thursday In Charlotte shopping. Mis? Ellen Cooper of Clemmons spent the week end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. She returned on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper, who with their sons, Jimmie and Carloss Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Miss Jo Cooley spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Cooley at Burlington. Miss Irene Horn of Woman’s Col lege, Greensboro, spent the woek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Miss Margret Frye was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Frye at Catawba. ' J. W. Harris spent the week end with his mother in Asheville. Mrs. H. H. Bennett of Salisbury spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dnlel. Miss Thelma Marshall spent seve ral days with her parents at Engel- hardt Mrs. Jimmie Scott of Towanda, Pa. and Mrs. p. H. Mason were Sun day visitors of Mrs. Mason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Wall at Wall- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Krlege and dau- ghtes, Barbara, Tom Driscoll, Ed ward Mahoney and Joe Wllskl, who are connected with the Sardonl Construction Company, of (Forty Fort) Wllks-Barre, Pa. are living at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Ma son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott and daughter, Helen, spent the week end in Trenton with Mrs. Scott’s mother. Rev. and Mrsi W. H. Dodd are leaving next Thursday for Ridge Crest to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. E. L. Hellig, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodfl Brown and children, Lois and Ed, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc Quage. . Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff and Charles Wood ruff Jr. will leave Monday for Mon treal to attend the graduation exer cises at Montreat college of Miss Eleanor Woodruff. Miss Eleanor McClung of Wo man's College, Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Miss McClung Is the room- mate'of Miss Agnes Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley and sons. Bobble and Billy, spent Sunday in Cooleemee with Mrs, Sofley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry. Kimbrough Sheek Jr. of the Uni versity of N. C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. J. C. Sanford has returned from a business trip through Virginia. Mr. Sanford spent Sunday with his son Jack, a student at Flshburn, in Waynesboro, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Miss Flora Tur ner and Charles Woodruff Jr. visit ed Mr. and Mi-s. J. Lee Dwlggins in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. C. G. Leach, Mi’s. Bill Leach, Katherine and Lester Leach spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Welborn in Kernersvllle. John Lang, director of the Natio nal Youth Administration for North Carolina, was the luncheon guest Monday of Mr. and Mi's. R. S. Proc tor. Mr.. Lang made the commence ment address at Smith Grove school.' • Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennington of ThomasvUle were guests. Sunday of | Mr. and-Mrs. W. M. Pennington. ■’ Mrs. Allison Honor Guest Mrs. Horace Haworth was hostess at luncheon at her honft In High Point Monday honoring Mis. Jack Allison, who has gone to Avondale, Ga., to make her home. Spring flowers were arranged throughout the home and a bowl or rose buds centered the talile. Mrs. Haworth presented Mrs. Allison with a' blue vase of pansies.., Guests Included: Mrs. Allison, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Haworth. Page Five Mesdames Gibson, Grant Hostesses Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. E. E. Gibson entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Grant on Thursday afternoon. Three tables were arranged for bridge in the liv ing room which was gay with gar den flowers in varied colors. Several additional guests came In for tea. A salad course was served at the conclusion of the game to Mes dames Grady ward, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, O. C. Mc Quage, W . H. Klmrey, Armand Dan iel, J. E. Kelly, J. W . Davis, Dolan Snider, Mac Kimbrough, C. F. Mer oney Jr, A. T. Grant, C M. Littleton and Miss Della Grant. Mascots Honor Senior Class Members of the Mocksvllle high school senior class were entertained by the class mascots, Deana Sllver dls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Sllverdls, and Jimmie Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, at a wiener roast in Rich’s park Friday afternoon. Games and con tests were played after which sup per was served to the seniors and their class room teacher, G. O. Boose. Family Dinner Honors Allisons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison were honored at a family supper at the Allison home on Wednesday even ing. The supper was given by Mrs. Helen Allison Campbell of Winston- Salem, Miss Ossie Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Supper was ser ved around an outdoor fireplace In the Allison gardens. After supper, Mr. and Mrs. Allison were given a surprise kitchen and pantry show er. In addition to the hostesses, Birs. Ed Morris and Phyllis and Marie Johnson were present. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mlliei announce the bhrth of a daughter at their home in Advance on May 12. Mr. and Mrs. liCster Fry announ ce the birth of a daughter at their home on route 1 on May 13. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Brown an- noupnce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lou, at their home on route 1, on Mly 14. Mr and Mrs Judd Bailey announce the birth of a daughter, Audrey Pa tricia, at their home tin May 14. .G. A. STUDY CORSE The Intermediate Girls Auxllary of the Baptist church will hold a Mission Study course at the church on Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock. The book to be studied Is "The Ufe of Dr. Locket.” It will be taught by Mrs. C. R. Horn. A picnic supper will be served. Mrs. Sheek Honors Teachers . I Mrs. J. K. Sheek entertained at dinner Friday evening honoring nine of the teachers who are leav ing this week for their homes. A three course dinner was served from a beautifully appointed table. Cov ers were laid for Misses Luclle Wal ker, Garnette Robertson, Lois Tor rence, Charlotte Southerland, Nan cy Mclver, Mary Stewart,, Hazel Taylor, Frieda Farthhig, Mrs. Hill ary Arnold, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Mr. and Mrs! J. K. Sheek. Mrs. Robinson Gives Party Mrs. W. P. Rlbinson entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon complimenting her sister. Miss Mar tha Jean Allison of High Point whose engagement to E. R. Turby- fill of Charlotte has been announc ed. Chinese checkers were played during the afternoln. Mrs. Robinson presented Miss Allison with a piece of lingerie and to Miss Sally Hunter who leaves soon for the summer, she gave stationery. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Misses Martha Jean Allison, Sally Hunter, Wlllle Miller and Mesdames J. K. Sheek, W. C. Cooper and Knox Johnstone. Misses Caudell, Wagner Entertain Misses Sarah Wagner and Eleanor Caudell entertained at a party on Saturday evening , at the home of Miss Wagner. During the evening, games, contests and bingo were played. Prizes were , won by Misses Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Ma bel Cain, and Paul Gray Boger, Les ter Martin and James Latham. The hostesses assisted by Miss Ruth Wagner, served a salad course to Misses Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Margaret Grant, Mabel Cain, Sue Brown, and Paul Gray Biger, James Latham, John Cain, John Pope and Lester Martin. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barber of Mt. Airy have announced the engage ment of their, daughter, Pauline Cheatham, to Charles Frederick Ba hnson of Cooleemee. The marriage will be solemnized in June In Mount Airy. Mr. Bahnson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington and a brother of Mrs. Lester Martin. J. T. Angell filled the pulplf, at Blxby Sunlay night for Rev. Foster. Ml’S. N. C. Poole of Blxby is impro ving after a recent Illness. Mrs. Sanford Massey of Blxby, who has been ill for some time, is now improving. Mrs. John Johnston entertained as dinner guests Friday Mrs. W. L. Allison, Mrs, G. V. Baker, Miss Mary Luckey and .W. A.> Luckey all of Cleveland. - Mrs. Long Honored At Famiiy Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long gave a family dinner on Sunday honoring their mother, Mrs. H. F. Long, of Statesville. Members of the family present Included Mrs. H. P. Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and child ren, John Jr., and Allison iJeNeale and Robert Long all of Statesville, Miss Marianna Long of Durham, Mrs. W. I. Howell and children, Car rie Allison, Mary Anna, and Eliza beth of Hamlet/ Mr. and Mrs. Thornton .i.Long and children, ’rhoroton.ian^ ^ of Winston- Salem; Dr; and №s. W. M. Long, and children; Edwlha'and William and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and son, Galther-Jr; HOUSEHOLD HINTS Lengthy of chain is handy for strtrigllig^ coat hangers when airing clothes; I Coatihangers may be plac ed as, far, aput as desired on chain wlth’wt^llfllng .together. A little staircjli in rin^ for ciu:tains wllVliîaKé'tiiem easier to iron and oaiisé' tKèiA' to -stay in place better. When cooking ' Vegetables with a strotjg, R4or,jçpy.er vegetables with boiling .wafer )Ofi, top of which place thé ‘Jneel” of a lbaf of bread. Bread absorbi niucli^of odor. If soup is too salty, add'4'raw potato and let soup boll iQC; a ¡few minutes. Potato ab- sorjjsmuch of,the salt. When frying fish, jr^st^sç'àk in milk, then dip in flour. 'This gives â golden crust to it. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Baked Oranges: 4 seedless oran ges, 3-4 cup white corn syrup 2 cups sugar, 2 cups water. Grate oranges slightly to break oil cells In rind. Cook In boiling water 30 minutes until tender. Drain. Cut in halves. Mix syrup, sugar and water and cook five minutes. Pour syrup over oranges placed in a casserole. Cover and bake at 350 degrees IMt hours. RENEW IT! If your linoleum shows signs of age,'try painting it and stippling It. Before doing so, remove old wax and grease with gasoline. Open all win dows doing this work. Use floor ena mel or paint. Put on two coats. Stip pling keeps a plain color from show ing the soil. Stipple by using a sponge with flat surface. Take a board and put stippling color on It. Press sponge on stippling color and then on floor. This transfers pattern of sponge from board to floor. MAKE THEM Cut a strip of oilcloth of colorful patterns If you desire that or plain color if you prefer, and make strip the size of your old shades. Attach oilcloth to old rollers. Make a hem large enough for stick and fasten the curtain pulls. This makes a chan ge for your kitchen and gives a pleasing color to your work room. INSPIRATIONAL A cottage will hold as much hap piness as would stock a palace.— Jam^s Hamilton^ DROP North Carolina's cash farm In come for the first three months of this-'■year; totalling $16,188,000 In cluding I -' government payments, dropped sharjjly under tlie corres ponding period, hi 1938 when grow ers received $2^170,000. HObSEHOLD HINTS Allow mud stains on garments to dry and brush carefully before any other treatment Is used. If this treatment is not sufficient, wash in soap and water If the article Is washable. If not washable, sponge the stains with alcohol. There Is no possible way of esti mating the thousands of useless miles homemakers o0Ver,v In the preparation of meals%ontmodeled kitchens which have òlisolete eqiup- ment and Inefficient arrangement. Surveys show that the distance tra veled in such a kitchen in a single day can be cut almost in half by modernization o£ equipment pn«i layout. It you comb your furs with s coarso-tooth conib dipped in glyc erine, It will help prevent drying and add luster to the skins. Use glycerine sparingly for the bpat re sults. ; . When the flour bln or sugar draw er in the kitchen cabinet cracks and lets ingredients seep through, pour melted paraffin over aU seams and let harden. It can be renewed when necessary. Today’s Fashion Lovely blouses. By VERA WINSTON It is not at all difficult to choose- lovely blouses these days, and here are two that are especially good. At the top is a checked talleta mo del In white with green, a tucked bosom benoathe the tiny collar, green stone studs. The check Is used diagonally on the puffed sleeve and on the bosom. Tiie second blouse is of fine white pleated georgette, with a band of smocking across the chest and fhilshlng the sleeves. Double georgette Peter Pan collar and band down the front clo.sing. Dark red ■jewelled studs close the blouse. IT PAys -ГО ADVERTISE. Princess Theatre TODAY "WINGS OF THE NAVY” SATURDAY “IN EARLY ARIZONA” MONDAY Grade Fields In "SIvnLING ALONG” TUESDAY Jackie Cooper In “NEWS BOYS HOME” WEDNESDAY Frankie Darro In "WANTED BY THE POLICE” THURSDAY Bobby Breen In "FISHERRIAN’S WHARF” This Glamour Can Be Yours We work wonders with your hair stylhig. Let us frame your face in the flattery of a personalized hair style that will make you newly attracUve. We give Dandro-scalp treatments that are guaranteed to cure dan druff. Call us for an appointment. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. aMSMSHSHSHBHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHBHSHZMSHSHSHSHSMSHXMXHl C lo s in g O u t — ^A L L — SPRING COATS s f Choose one oï tlie smartly ■;»1.styled coats. V. Lovely colors; ;,. ; ail'd The Great coatiValue of the year. S 5 ' $ 6 AND $ 1 0 ; ;. Such reductions have never been seen in .Salis bury- before. Come iti, "s a v e MONEY. L o m M 3 s stsN3H MsDOSHS. âiбГSиXHsи иX-HsHXHX.I Hs -NiK gM “Salisbury’s Fifth Avenue Style Center” 1,11 W. FISHER ST. PHONE 1222 HSHSHEHSHStJSHSHXHSHSHSHSHSHSHSHSH^HSHXHSMSHXHKMSMRHXK lit • S'i«»'ilp 1- Ж : .. V ' 1 Й ' ’ -i- , » 'rf \ - Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 19, 1939 IPriday, May 19, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven I Ы : ii: MRS. CHAMBERS GIVES DEVOTIONALS PULTON—ThR Eibavlile Ladles Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. William Mark- land with Mrs. Chambers and Mi's. Clara Hartman as co-hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Dan Lawson and ' Mrs. Chambers, sang “Shake Hands With Mother Again”. The scripture I was read by Mrs. Chambers in ab sence of the Chaplin. Readings were given by Mrs. Frank Burton and Mrs. Hall. Twenty members, two new members and two visitors were present. 32 visits were reported. Plans were made for the.Juno party at the church. A program was plan- : ned for the aiternoon and supper on the lawn. Communion was held ■ at Fulton church Sunday morning, with the pastor, Rev. P. L. Smith, In charge of the service. Mrs. Lee Younti; of Yadkin Col lege and Mrs. Baxter Hendrix and daughter, Doris, of High Point were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Eigle Welch of Wlnston-Sa- ilem spent Saturday with Mrs. Sal lle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter ,of Li berty spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Thomas Stewart and Miss Caro lyn Lanier of Eibavlile spent Sun day afternoon at High Point. Elane, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard who has been very sick, Is better. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell of Win ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard. 28th Child at 70 ANNIVERSARY The Extension Service celebrated its 25th year of teaching an en lightened agriculture on May 8, the Smlth-Lever Act having been signed by President Woodrow Wil son just a quarter century before. COTTON TESTS Two cotton variety demonstrations have been started on the farms of Adrian Williams, Fayetteville, route 1, and Charles Collier, Linden, route 1, reports Cumberland county As sistant Agent M. E. Hollowell. rriS HARD TO BELIEVe you ARE IN A HDSPITAU-WHEf^ 0NL4 LASTNIûHT I SAW Y ou PAKCIMÛ W ITH A BLOND. R. n. Garris, 70-yearrOld Shelby N. C., farm er holds his newest child, his 28th born recently. His first wife bore him 17 children and the latest addition Is the 11th by his second wife. BEEFCAniE AID ON FARM "Beef cattle will not displace cot ton, nor should they, but a combln- atton of the two will clear many, a cloud from the Southern agricul tural sky,” says Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry dt State College. Among the advantages listed by Frot. Hostetler In a balanced sys tem of cotton-llvestock Canning are: The availability of protein- xlcb cottonseed meal and cake to supplement pastures, grains and roughages. In the South, tho avail ability and low cost of this concen trate causes It to be used In many cases as the sole concentrate, or to make up most of the concentrate ration. In the beef feed lot, cottonseed meal or cake Is frequently fed In ex cess of protein needs as a source of energy and as a substitute for grain when grain costs are as much or more than meal or cake, the ani mal husbandman said, Prof. Hostetler said a knowledge of the relative value of feeds is es sential li they are to be fed effi ciently and economically. For ex ample, .when shelled corn, ground barley, brewers’ rice and hominy leed are properly supplemented, they are approximately equal In jfeedlng value either as fattening or maintenance rations for beef cat tle. While wheat Is comparable to corn in feeding value, it must be coarsely ground and gives best re sults if Umlted to not more than one-half of the ration. Oats are ideal for breeding cat tle and growing calves, but are too ljulky for use in the fattnlng ration cxcept during the first part of the ieeding period: that Is, before the cattle are brought to a full feed. TAKE CARE OF WINTER CLOTHES Warm weather means storage of coats and other winter clothing. J. O. Rowell, entomologist of the State College Extension Service, rer minds housewives that careful sto rage of such articles Is necessary to prevent destruction by moths and carpet beetles. "In protecting clothing stored during warm weather, a pound of napthalene or paradicholorobeanze- ne crystals, scattered between thin layers of paper and placed at dif ferent levels in the clothing in a tight box or trunk will destroy any ofrthe Insects that may be present," Rowell advised. The chemicals are equally as effective for,control of clothes moths and carpet beetles. All articles to be stored should first be thoroughly cleaned, brush ed, aired and sunned to get rid of any stray eggs or larvae of either carpet beetle or moths ihe entomo logist said. In a closet that is kept tightly closed, a pound of either chemical to about 100 feet of closet space prevents Infestation. In ex plaining his mention of larvae, Ro well said that It is the early form of the insect that'attacks clothing and furnishings contaUilng wool hair, bristles, fur, feathers and ot her animal substances. The extension specialist said it Is easier to prevent carpet beetles and other Insects than to kill them after they have infested a room or closet. In the routine of good house keeping, rugs should be cleaned fre quently on both sides to get rid of carpet beetles, Rowell said. Filling floor cracks with a good filler eli minates hiding places ahd makes housekeeping simpler, he added. Uncle Sam, By Gosh! A. C. Davis, a postal employe in Rocky Mount, N. C., needs no mak- up for role of Uncle Sam he plays every year In the city’s annual Gallopade parade. Even In street clothes, Davis Is often “mistaken,” he says, for his famous uncle. ADVICE IS QFFERED TO TRUCK GROWERS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Manila, the largest city and capi tal of the Philippines, Is the home of 400,000 people. ^ SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1939 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISBURY, N. 0. Hanford BIdg.Phone 37 H. R. Niswonger.-horticulturl.st of the State College Extension Ser vice, offers two pieces of timely ad vice to growers of truck crops. The first is, renew old beds Immediately after the strawberry harvest, is over: the second fertilizer tomato plants If you expect to have late tomatoes by setting out plants In June. In the renewal of old strawberry beds, Nlswonger says the width of each row should be reduced to about six Inches by plowing up part of the row. This may be done by plowing up one side of the row, or by plow ing on each side leaving a strip six Inches wide. The stripe should be thinned of plants, removing as many old plants as possible, leaving the remaining younger plants around 18 Inches apart. Plow up the middle between the stripes and continue cultlva tlon throughout the summer, the horticulturist continued. When new runner plants begin to develop, a 5-7-5 fertilizer mixture should be applied at the rate of five: to seven pounds per 100 feet of row, or one to two pounds of a mixture containing equal parts of nitrate of soda and cottonseed meal. Turning to the subject of fertili zing tomato plants, Nlswonger re commended that plants set out In June be placed four to five feet apart. However, before sisttlng the plants a hole should be dug where each plant Is to be set and a gal lon . of well rotted stable manure dropped Into the hole. Then the hole should be filled with dirt and the plants set. Three weeks later two tablespoons of 16 percent superpho- Isphate should be worked Into the soil at a distance of three inches from each plant. =ARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What are he func tions of minerals In poultry feeds? ANSWER: Minerals are supplied poultry for growth and repair. The mineral content of a bird’s body Is nearly/our percent and the mineral content ot the egg Is nearly eleven percent and It Is therefore necess ary that mineral elements be sup plied to replenish the body needs and to assist In the manufacture of eggs. The usual mineral feeds are meal, oyster shell or ground lime stone, salt and grit. The first three contain calcium and phosphorous, sodium and chlorine and aids in the building of tissues and bone os well os the shell of the egg. Grit Is fed to aid In grinding the feed. QXTESTION: 'What causes the leaves of my garden plants to turn yellow and stop growing? ANSWER: These symptoms seem to indicate a manganese deficiency especially If the garden Is seeded on dark sandy loam soil. Practically all truck crops ore affected when the soil Is too heavily limed. The trouble can bo corrected by the ap- icotion of 50 pounds of malganese sulphate to the acre applied as a side dressing. Where the affected area Is larger than the ordinary home garden It Is advisable to put 25 Lbs of the manganese sulphate with a ton of tho mixed fertilizer commonly used before applying. QUESTION: How can I control the bud worm damage in tobacco? ANSWER: The best known con trol Is the poisoned corn meal bait which Is made by thoroughly mixing one pound of arsenate of lead with 50 pounds of corn meal. One peck of this mixture Is sufficient to cover one acre of the crop. The bait should be applied early In the morning when the tobacco bud Is open and a small pinch of the poison should be dropped into the center of the bud. Applications should begin from ten days to two weeks after the plants are set in the field and , repeated every week or ten days until the plants are topped. MILLIONS OF OWNERS S < U f — “Wa save from $25 to $50 a year on ‘washing wear’ alone' wi»h the careful MaylagI" BEST VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone for a demonstration You’re money ahead with a MAYTAG! C.J. ANGELI M0CKSV1I.LE, N. C. ISSUE ANNOUNCEMENT —TIIE APPOINTMENT OF— W A R D OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AS OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTORS FOR PURE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS IN THIS AREA I AS HEAD OF THIS NEW 100% HOME OWNED COM PANY, AND ON BEHALF OF THE PUR^: OIL DEALER NEAR YOU, I WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAT RONAGE IN PAST YEARS. NOW YOUR ENTIRE PURE OIL ORGANIZATION IS LOCAL WE LIVE HERE, WE TRADE HERE, WE BANK HERE, WE ARE VITALLY INTERESTED IN THE GROWTH OP EVERY COMMUNITY AND SECTION. WE’LL TRY OUR BEST TO LIVE UP TO THE CONFI DENCE YOU HAVE PLACED IN US AND WILL SIN CERELY APPRECIATE YOUR CONTINUED PATRON AGE. G. N. WARD laiaygj SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK -By R. J. SCÓTT/ ou> ouvt'tfeee.A.r DAsMASeUf HAS ÍERVEO *.•5 Л. RJE.«IDEMCE.MR.XEARS •^e. -tfíKJL 15 |(UHDR£»S oF YEARÍ OU>, AkP'l'rtb'i'n.UHKjIO »•Ае.он^Гш Щ ' fesri'iH ciRAUMHRSMCe., i« Princess Honored Crown Princess Ingrid of Denmark chats animatedly as she attends state banquet given in honor of the princess and her husband, Prlnco Frederlk, In New York’s Waldorf- AsU.rla hy the Danish Committee for Participation In the World’s Fair, and the American Denmark Committee. HOW SPEECH DEVELOPS IN CHILD By GARRY C. MYERS, Ph. D. According to the scientific studies of spoken language development In children, we may safely state the following: The first utterances by the Infant are vowels of some sort. M Is the first consonant used. By the age of sU months all the consonants have been used spontaneonuly by the baby. Then comes the babbling sta ges between six and ten months when the youngster uses sounds which hove the form of words but without meaning. Long before the child can use real words, and long thereafter, he re sponds to many words used by ot hers. In the average baby the first meaningful word appears between the eighth and seventeenth month. During the first year he acquires three words. He adds about 270 words the second -year. From then on to the fourth year "he adds about 600 new words annually. Then he slows up to 500 a year to the age of six, and has a total of about 2,500 words as he enters the first grade at school. His vocabulary continues to Increase durjng later childhood and adolescence. He has about 15,000 words when a senior In high achool. MOSTLY NOUNS More than half the baby’s words during the first two years are nouns. While some single words are used at first as sentences, the first sen tences In form appear between the fifteenth and twenty-eighth month. Young children from the better educational levels articulate better than children from the lower levels Also, girls articulate better than boys. As a rule girls begin speech earlier than boys. Twins develop speech more slowly than singletons. Feeble-minded children are slow In speech development; gif ter chil dren are accelerated. But no one should conclude that slowness in learning to talk proves the child mentally retarded. Having deve- oped a good sign language known to his parents, the baby may have lit tle or no occasion for formal speech. Also, late development in speech may suggest dullness in hearing, DEVELOP RAPIDLY It seems that children who are read to a great deal from early babyhood until after they enter school not only develop speech rap idly then but also continue to show advantages in vocabulary and ease of oral expression. Adults should enunciate distinctly as they read and speak to young children. No sensible parent would of course, resort to baby talk. Par ents who use good English at home need have little concern about bad grammar In the growing child. GRAB BAG ONE-WINUTE TEST 1. Where is Costa Rica? 2. What type government does Costa Rica have? 3. In what state Is French Lick Springs? WORDS OF WISDOM • The more wo do, the more we can do; the more busy we are, the more leisure we have.—Hazlltt. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE If you would have a well-man“ nered child, see to It that you always speak and act courteously to all those with whom you come In con tact, for children Imitate their elders. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Those whose birthday comes on this date are advised to make no change of residence during the com ing year. The time Is unpropltlous for such a move. Except for this warning, the yea:r will be favorable, and an older person will help you to gain. A child born today will have 0 good deal of force of char acter, and much self-confldenc'e. These traits, hov/ever, may lead him or her to hove too good an opinion of himself, and to be over- proud and somewhat erratic. ONE-MINUE ANSWERS 1. In Central Amearlca. 2. It is 0 republic. 3. In Indians. WARNING To All 00^ Owners— Every dog must be vaccinatcd ac- coraing to law. This law will abso lutely be cnforccd, ' . L. S. Bowden, Sheriff. BIG AUCTION- Sale of 50 used cars. 25 free hams and §25 free trade tic ket on new ,or used car. Sale starts 2:30 P. M. on Saturday, May 20. Grubb Motor Co.. 214 N. Main St., LcxlMston, N. C. Phone 485. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3Vi— 21 Inch 20 inch and 19 Inch. Wrecker ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks ville. ,3-8 tf NOTICE To Dog Owners—It Is my duty to see that every dog Is vae- clnated. The fine is from $10.00 to $50.00. Take your choice. I will vac cinate dogs 011^ the square every Monday and Friday nights. Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector. Although the United States was the world’s largest exporter in 1338, It suffered a decline of 7.6 per cent In valuation of exports during the year. FACTOGRAPHS The custom of ringing or tolling a bell when a prlmlnent person dies Is older than Biblical times. A new section of Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, has been explored and It is spectacular according to United States park experts. One hundred thousand acres of land are sought for the first United States seashore national park. It Is being created on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Heads Defense Post FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t SEE W. F. STONESTREET, local representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save money on your monument. 8-18-tf BABY CHICKS U. S. Approved Pul- lorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. BUNCH HATCHERY, Statesville, N. 0. 2-9-39- 15t BIG AUCTION -Sale if 50 used cars. 25 free hams and 525 free trade tic ket on new or used car. Sale starts 2:30 P. M. on Saturday, May 20, Grubb Motor Co., 214 N. Main St., Lexington, N. C. Phono 485. BIG AUCTION -Sale If 50 used cars. 25 free hams and $25 free trade tic ket on new or used car. Sale starts 2:30 P. M. on Saurday, May 20. Grubb Motor Co., 214 N. Main St., Lexington, N. C. Phone 485. Brigadier General Edmund L Daley (above), of Boston, was named com mander of the new military depart ment In the Caribbean which, be ginning July first, will include Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and other West Indian possessions of the U. S. Territory prevlbusly has been administered from New York. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY,’ In the SuperiorCourt.Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J, J. Dulin Vs.Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby.By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior court of Davie County In the above entitled action, I will, on Monday the 5th day of June, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband, Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband. Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband, John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband, John Roberts, jnn Goolsby and wife, Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby, defendants have in the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 1, runs North 8 deg. West with road 5 chs. to a stake, thence N. 89 dcg. West 16.20 chs. to a stake In Carter line, thence S. 5 dcg. West 5 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 1, thence S. 89 deg. East 17.25 chs. to the beginning CONTAINING 8 1-3 acres more or less. Allotted to John Goolsby.This 5th day of May, 1939 5-12-4t L. S. Bowden, SHERIFF IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, < AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrie Carson.Under and by virtue and an order made In the above -entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will resell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house dool: of Davie County In Mocksvllle, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of June at 12.00 N. O ’clock the following described lands.Beginning at a stone on the East side of State highway No. 80 and George Hendrix corner and runs East 3 with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone, thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone. Thence North 8 8.30 W. 6.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of Highway No 80 thence with said highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs. to the beginning containing two acres more or less.Date of Resale: June 5,1939.This May 10, 1939.T. I. Caudell, Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attorney.5-12-4t ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JE\iTELEBS 439 N. Liberty St. W-inaton-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS \yhy Suffer Longer Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS were made for just one purpose—to relieve pain. Users write that they “work like magic”. They contain an ef fective, quick-acting, analgesic —pain reliever. Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills before you lose a day's work— and pay—or'break a social engagement because of HEAD ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIODIC, OR IÍEURALGIC PAINS. They may be just what you need to relieve your pain and piit you back on your feet again ‘‘rarln’ to go”. DR. MILES A i m - PAIN PILLS act quickly. You don’t have to wait forty minutes to an hour for them to take effect as is the case with many anal gesics. You’ll get action in from ten to twenty minutes.DR. MILES A N n - PAIN PILLS are pleasant to take, handy to carry, prompt and effective in action, ond do not upset the stomach. Their cost is small. One, or at most, two, Is usually sufficient to relieve. At your Drue Store. 25 for 25c. 125 for Î1.00. COLORED NEWS By Barbara J. Taylor The Mocksville colored high school has been named Davie Coun ty 'Training School. Mrs. Florence Spease of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Jennie Cain and Mrs. Bertha Smoot. Rev. R. B. McCrae of Charlotte preached the annual sermon at the Davie County ’Trainlhg school Sun day. FAIR FIELD Loyal Clement of Fair Field, who has been sick for sometime with pneuminla, remains 111. Rev. Landis Brown held his re gular services Sunday night at Fair Field Baptist church. There will be preaching at- Li berty A. M. E. Zion church Sunday May 21. Mrs. Alice Clement of Fair Field remains ill at her home. /loAH AfUHSKUU* opJRPON )FI i d e :a r . w h y D o e s t ^ T A C A R . D I E IF V O U C H O K E I T 7OOB.OTHV Mutrrej*. /AAMOejQISEjC^C. MY. DEAR. /^^UCH ’ I EXPANSION HAS A CE.DAE.g.Fv WHITE. K.era.snAW.s<::..\ DEAra. NOAMwDID VOU EVEIFa. SEIE. A C O U G H DROP ANP BfeEAK. 7 * Twee.T •* currrciH/ iowa'poSTCABtO NOTtON •reOA'f NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs.Mrs. Lillian Koontz, widow, Leona Koontz, widow, T. L. Knootz, W. A.¡rerly, Marshall Koontz and others.Under and by virtue of on order made in the above entitled proceeding-by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Davie County in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the 22nd day of May, 1939 at 12:00 o’clock M., the following described lots situated in the Town of Mocksvllle, County of Davie, and listed for taxes In the name of John H. Koontz Estate, and more particularly described as follows; 4 lots on Clement Crest, adjoining Old Salisbury St. on the W. Sanford Motor Co. lot No. 19 on the North, A. L. Bowles lot No. 24 on the South and being known as Lots Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23 In Block A. Map Clement Crest, recorded In Book 23, page 426, public registry of Davie county. See deed by Charlie Clement to J. H. KocSitz, recorded Book 27, page 201, office Register of Deeds of Davie County. Bidding will commence at $55.00.DATE OF SALE: May 22, 1939.Terms of Sale: Cash.This May 5th, 1939.Jacob Stewart Commissioner 5-12-2t CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1G4 IMocksville, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Wife Preservers If furniture you are buying Is well made it will be glued with one of the glues that are among the unseen values in this type of furniture. Some glues, used In good furnlturie are almost indestructable and Im pervious to moisture. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phono 119 Mocksville, N. C. FOR THE BEST Of All Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadway Adjoining Postoffice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ©WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR ©PRESCRIBES His work is useless tmless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are ш й ( in your prescription. When shop ping In Salisbury bring your pro scriptions here for filling and get both safety and lair prices. INNES ST. DRUG STORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBURY. N. C. pmNTii CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest, printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. •Printing •Lithographing •Typewiftete •Complete Office Supplies, Phone 632 Salisborjr, N. a '^ IW W W W Л fW W V W ^ n Л Л Л Л J Í IT COSTS LESS — AT— Sterchis FOR Y O m LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS , i USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swings, Ham* mocks. Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN tOUR HOME FOR SPRING V RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home 1934—CALL—1934 S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, W V .S ’V W U V W .W W S i’WSiV- :s St. Ï N. C. I J W W m W W WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE . Aft e Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ÿ ÿ .'f i < ( I*--' ■ m ¡p'-f 'M Págé-Sá¡;4!.:;THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 19, 1939 ADVANCE LADIES ADVANCE—The Advance La dies Aid held Its May meeting In the community building Wednes day afternoon. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Mr., Smith. Mrs. Johnson Volges gave read ing on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Peoples gave ail intreumental solo. Mr. Smith gave a talk on Mother’s Day. The secretary read the minutes and reported 16 visits made and 5 trays sent to the sick. Mrs. C. R. Oaglee, Miss Cora Hartman, Mrs. Clarence Markland, Mr. R. C. Ratledge and Walter Glenn Ratledge served re freshments to 24 members. Headache? AVERY MARTIN DIES IN CAMDEN Word has been received here by Miss Leila Martin that her cousin, Avery J. Martin, had died at his home in Camden, N. J. Funeral ser vices will be held on Saturday from 1506 Baird Ave. In Camden. Inter ment will be in Locust Wood ceme tery. Mr. Martin was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Martin who former ly lived at the homeplace no\v own ed by Mayor T. I. Caudell. He Is sur vived by his widow; one sister, Mrs. Genie Rawles; three brothers, Arc hie Martin, Will Martin of Pa. and Sam Martin of Florida. .William Qreen, president of the American Federation of Labor, holds his head in his hands as he dts on sidelines at Senate educa tion and labor committee’s hearing on possible revision ot the Wagner Labor Act, in Washington. Envoy to Canada HARRIS RITES HELD MONDAY Final rites were held for Louie Calvin Harris, 53, on Monday after noon at the Woodleaf Methodist church, wih Rev. M. G. Ervin con ducting the services. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Harris was he son of the late Billy and Annie Wagoner Harris. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Foster Harris; four, brothers, Charlie, of China Grove, H. M., G. W., H. T., all of route 4, M6cks- ville; one sister, Mrs. Willie N. Hea- vlner of Baltimore. Mr. Harris died Saturday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sails-; bury. mont section of North Carolina. Mild climate, lots of sunshine, no crop failures; fine for trucking, chicken raising, dairying, orchard ing, health are what Influenced the decision. The colony Is located only GO miles from North Carolina’s lar gest city, convenient to markets, railroad, bus and near the U. S. highway. There Is a large secluded park for homesltes and Naturlst ac tivities. Memberships are l.ssued to persons of excellent character only.” Meanwhile the local state high way patrolman Is a busy man direc ting the curious to thé health club gate—which Is padlocked with keys only for members. About 200 -yards inside the gate Is a small club house, recently constructed for members, and near the latter is a small creek where a dam has been made for the erection of swimming pool, Mr. Frost said. Daniel C. Roper (above), foimer Secretary of Commerce In President Roosevelt’s cabinet, was nominated by the Chief Executive to be United States Minister to Canada. The Winnahi CLINICS HELD IN SCHOOLS The Davie county health depart ment has been very active with their pre-school clinics held at all of the schools In the county this spring. Dr. E. S. Grady, assistant county health officer who has been assigned to Davie county, assisted by Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. M. S. Green, county health nurses, have conducted clinics In all coiinty schools for the childfen beginning school next year. The following re port shows the results of these ex aminations, including the number of children, vaccinated and the de fects found:' In the Mocksville and Farming ton school 35 children were examin ed, 53 vaccinated for small pox and for dlptherla. In these schools 36 children were found to have defec tive tonsils and 23 who needed den tal care. At Advance and Smith Grove 45 children were examined, 76 vaccinated for ¡small pox and 8 for diptherla. Defects found at these schools Included 39 children with bad tonsils and 29 whose teeth needed attention. In the-Cooleemee school, 53 beginners and 26 child ren now In school were examined. Out of these, 41 were vaccinated for small pox. Thirty-six of these child ren had previously taken the toxlod for dlptherla and 7 the serum for small pox. In this school 9 child ren were found to be under-nouri shed, 18 had bad tonsils, 11 with de fective teeth, 1 who needed an ear examination and 1 who needed to see an oculist. In the one and two teacher schools of the county, in cluding Cooks, Cana, Holman, Chestnut Stump, Cheshlres and Noak’s Ark, 46 children were exa mined, 42 vaccinated for small pox, and 10 given the toxoid for dlp- theria. In these schools, 2 children had bad tonsils, 51 bad t^th, 3 with infected nasal passages and 2 with bad eyes. , Parents have beeri' notified of the results of these examinations and are requested to have the defects remedied before school opens next fall. Winner by a nose, Representative Jennings Randolph, of West Vir ginia, is seen on the last lap, romp ing home far ahead of the field in the duuking marathon staged by members of House in Washington. SALirS SALLIES When a man and a girl marry they become one—but it Is for them discover which one. MORE ABOUT NUDIST COLONY Continued from Page One colony site, organizer finds produc tive land and other favorable con ductive land and other favorable conditions for Naturlsts in the Pled- More About Mocksville Commencement Continued from Page One blems would always be facing them, but that courage and character would win, Loud speakers made It possible for those outside the full auditorium to hear the Governor. ERWIN SPEAKS Dr. blyde A. Erwin, state Super intendent of public instruction ad dressed the seniors of Cooleemee High School Tuesday night. Supt- erlntendent Ervin stressed the need of five fundamentals for success- fiil living: choice of the right vo cation; proper training for success In the chosen field; courage and de termination to face the issues of life; hard work; life dedicated to the fundamental spiritual values, with emphasis upon character as the really first essential to abiding success in any line of endeavor. Dr. Erwin closed his address with a plea for American ideals. He stressed the fact that It is a great privilege to be in American today; that millions of people less fortu nately situated would give most anything they possess to come to America, and that our institutions will stand the onslaught of destruc tive forces Just so long as Americans have faith In their forni of govern ment and'are willing to make sa crifices in thought, timé and ser vice to keep, our institution in line with the dreams of the men who founded the nation. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL The Mocksville schools ended the 1938-1939 session on Tuesday morn ing when Superintendent Proctor presented certificates of promotion to 65 seventh grade students. He ex plained to tbem the value of gaining a high school educatlori and Urged them to strive for a high school di ploma. There were 126 certificates of perfect attendance presented to pupils who were not absent during the entire year; HONOR STUDENTS Principal F. N. Shearouse present- for making the highest average In fir making the highest average In scholarship during his 4 years in high school. The names of Ger trude Moore and Warren Ferebee were engraved on the Service Cup, indlcatlag**them as the best all round students in the upper classes of high school. The name of John Massey goes on an horor rol plaque as best citizen of the senior class. Among some of the things that the school has done during the past session, Principal Shearouse men tioned the publishing of a newspa per by a staff of high schiol. students under the leadership of Mss Nancy Mclver. A small high school band has been organized and with the support of citizens of Mocksville al ready received, the future of the band looks very encouraging. A commercial department was estab lished at the beginning 6f the ses sion and was received enthusiasti cally by a large group of students. This department will be continued along with evening classes for those who are not in a position to take the course during the school day. The health of the student body has been unusually good during the session, part of this was attributed to the iaci liial. pupila luOot üüdcr- welght built up a resistance with the help of cod liver oil. Attendance in the elementary school remained nearly the same as the previous session due to the fact that many elementary pupils from rural sec tions were not permitted to attend the Mocksvillo school on account of lack of busses to bring them in. High school attendance increased from 246 tlie previous session to 282 diirlng the session just ended. The following teachers have left Mocksville to spend their vacation at their homes: Miss Mary Stewart Fayetteville; Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Wlnston-Salem; Miss Luclle Walker, Graham; Miss Frieda Farthing, Boone; Miss Charlotte Sutherland, Crestón, Miss Sallie Hunter, Blue- fleld, Va.; Miss Garnette Robertson, Spray; Thurman Holt, Washington, D. C.; Miss Nancy Mclver, Gulf, N. C.; Miss Hazel Taylor, Rutherford- ton; Miss Lois Torrence, Union Road, Gastonia; Miss Jessie McKee, Wlnston-Salem; and Miss Polly Thompson, R F. D., Goldsboro. Ot her members of ttie faculty will re main in Mocksville for most of the summer. GRADUATING CLASS The members of the graduating class were: Mary Alice Binkley, Mary Edra Greene, Lillie Etta Greene, Dorothy Gray Thompson, Gertrude Moore, Lucille Clement, Mattie Sue Smith, Margaret M. Anderson, Annie Bell White, Clara Lucille Sain, Mary Jo Young, Dorothy Smith, Annie Lee Koontz, Irene Barneycastle, Ruby Boger, Ophelia Barneycastle, Nora Boger, Edna Hendricks. Ruth Boger, Alice Holton, Doro thy Williams, Margaret McClam rock, Mary Glasscock, Geneva Gray Grubbs, Mary K. Anderson, Marie Casey, Norman S. Chaffin, Wayne Ferebee, Bill Ferebee, John Larew Jr, Bob James, Warren Ferebee, John Massey, Robert Hendricks, Bill Dwlgglns, Worth Bowles, Ralph Kurfees. Members of the Mocksville school board are: Jacob Stewart, chair man who-^ Introduced Governor Hoey; R. B. Sanford who has served as secretary-treasurer of the board since May 17,1911; J. K. Sheek. The contestants in the Reading contest under the direction of Miss Mary Nichols were, “Telling The Truth,” by Lois Reavis, “Naughty Zell”, by Angellne Shore; "Now You Stop That”, by Mary Lee McMahan, "The Going of the White Swan” by Madeline Smoot. The medals were awarded as fol- llwlng: Reading, Lois Reavis; Scho larship, Betty McMahan; Citizen ship, Margaret, Jo Brock; Athletics, Della Lee Spillman, Hollis Pilcher, Kenneth Sparks and Gilmer Coll ette.- Special features of the commen cement were the dinner and "Open House”, when the classrooms were opened for Inspection by the visit ors. ANNUAL PICNIC The Fouth annual picnic and field day of the Junior Order Uni ted American ■ Mechanics will be held at tho Lexington Orphans Home at Lexington, Saturday, May 27. Dr. Ralph McDonald of Wlnston- Salem will make the address for the day. BASIC SLAGDemonstrations using basic slag under corn, soybeans, lespedeza, tobacco, and pasture have been started in Green County, reports J. W. Grant, assistant agent. JLTÍW1.0 XJLWUM«. Meet Continued from Page One the conference sermon at 11 o’clock. Dr. C. N. Clark of Salisbury will pre- side over all the sessions. At noca dinner will bo spread. This is always an Interesting part of the day., program. Davie County Methodl.st.s are expccted to live up to their re putation of bringing "well fUi(.cl baskets”. Spccial interest is attached to the meeting of the conference this year. Being the first meeting of this district since the formal merging of the three bodies of Methodism, it. will take the form of a "got acquain ted” meeting of all Methodists in this district. In addition to the re gular delegations all preachers and lay leaders from the Protestant and Methodist Episcopal groups are expected to attend. WILDLIFE PROJECTS About 60 4-H Club Members of Edgecombe county have adopted wildlife conservation projects along with their other farm and home projects this year. HYDRAULIC RAM W. D, Rouse, a Duplin county far mer, is buying materials and mak ing preparations for Installing a hydralic ram on his farm to furnish water to his dwelling and barns. Dayton, Ohio, has been selected as the second city in which the food order stamp plan for distributing surpluses through normal chan nels of trade will be followed. The Trlple-A has announced the awarding of contracts for 215,192 square miles of aerial photography in 16 North Central and Western States, at a cost of $476,362. 70. More About Farmington Finals Continued' from Page One Johnson, pastor, of the Pries Mem orial Moravian church in Wlnston- Salem. CLASS DAY EXERCISES The Senior Class Day Exercises were held Monday evening in the school gymnasium. The program was in the form of a play, "Behold The Light.” Edith Hutchins, was the salutato- rlan; Herman Koontz, poet; Grey Smith, prophetess; Ester Woods, giftorian; Gilmer Collette, testator; Della Lee Spillman, valedictorian. iThe class officers are: Kenneth Sparks, preslden; Luther West, vlce-pr9sident; Grey Smith, secre tary; Mascots, Joan Miller and Ha rold Willard, director Mrs. Eliza beth Willard. The Rythm Band composed of children from the first and second grades under the direction of Misses Mary McNeil and Dorothy Holt, played several numbers. GRADUATION PROGRAM The graduation exercises were held Tuesday morning. After the invocation by Rev. J. W. Vestal the music club sang a chorus “Spring Welcome, Spring”. The. county su perintendent R. S. Proctor introdu ced the speaker. Dr Henry J. High- smlth, state high school inspector, who delivered the address to the Seniors. Mr. Proctor then presented the diplomas to he thirteen sen iors. SEVENTH GRADE PROGARM In the afternoon the 7th grade presented its graduation exercises with Mrs. Leo Brock and the teach er, Melvin Lashure in charge. Wel come address, Billy Brock; History, Clinton Cornatzer; Class poem, Sal lie Ruth Rich, testator, B. C. Moore; Class Priphecy, Frances Brock; Gif- Class Prophecy, Prances Brock; Gif- lictorian. Gene Seats. / ELECTRIC RANGE SEE THE NEW 1939 HOTPOINT VdSSWÎ^Wi^<rhoêijh9ndrû!a9b9adUo»roi ^tpoiafm ifàliìn» oñnodcm mhcirío raa¿tK BaOt»to»th»’ñooe, fitû porcelala enameL Advises— Reddy Kilowatt • Today there are two types of ranges—t%vo types of iueL And most ranges are good. You must moko a cbolco between tho trocs of fuel ns weU as the kind ol range. Be Thrifty! Be Modcml Lcam about the great strides that have been made by Hotpoint Electric Ranges. Electricity is the last word tor cooking. Buy a range that 'will be modem lor years to come.Come in and learn for yourself how knew features, advanced improvements and low electric rates for cooking make Hotpoint the range you will eventually own. 1 SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE MONTHLY SELECT-A-HEAT CALROD New 5-Speed Select-A-Heat Cabod gives you a choice of cooking beats £rom Hlgh-Sp«.ed to SlmmeroTWann with a turn of tha «witch. Improve« copldng methods.Cats costs. POWER COMPANY ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE HOME By Alfred J. Buescher Wine set before the sons of the house of ^““1 J“ The When Daniel was a young man he Rechabites was refused by them for d r u n k w i t h wine, but be f iled with th^ their »ved In the king’s house, but refused ............‘ M n S ™ 1 “; “ “¡i "'■««“ <■' KcciiaDiics was reiubKu they said: “Our father hath command- Spirit.” Insteaa of ed us, saying, "Ye shall drink no wine, vises them to sing and make m y neither ye nor your sons forever.” in your he»rt to the Lord. V a . I o a . b l e P r i z e s B e G i v e n A t l C o o k i n g S c h o o l J u n e 2 a n d 3 i f A ■TEBi V O L U M E L X I “AW The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVIIhLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 3 BUYS MORRIS HOME Dr. W. M. Long has bought the Morris home on Salisbury street from Mrs. E. H. Morris and he and his family will occupy it. 4-II CLUB CAMP The 4-H club members from the county attended a recreation leaders training school in the form of a camp at the Millstone 4-H club camp near Hoffman from Monday, May 22, through May 26. Emily Montgomery and Howard Boger re presented the Farmington club and Edith Bailey and George Poindex ter the Shady Grove club. These re presentatives were accompanied by W. H. Klmrey. TONSILECTOMY Mac Kimbrough, popular drug gist, had his tonsils removed Mon day morning. He hopes to be able to return to the drug store by the week end. REVIVAL SERVICES Tho revival meetlng^servlces will be held each night this week at 7:30 o'clock at Sheffield Pilgrim Holi ness church. Rev. R. I. McClusky of Greensboro is the evangelist. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Laws, is assist ing with the services. CLINIC SCHEDULES Tho Davie county Health depart ment has announced the following schedule for clinics: On each Tues day morning from 9 to 12 o’clock In Cooleemee and from 1 to 4 o’clock in Mocksville general clinics will be held at the offices. This Includes all kinds of vaccines, blood tests, health cards, and treatments for venereal diseases. On the first Wednesday of each month from 0 to 12 o’clock a clinic for expectant mothers and for mothers with young babies will be held at the Mocksville office. On the third Wednesday of each month from 0 to 12 o’clock the same type clinic will be held in Cooleemee. play AT SMITH GROVE "Papa Behave”, a comedy in three acts, will bs presented under the 9>onsorshIp of the Smith Grove P. T. A. at tho Smith Grove school house on Friday evening. May 26, at 8 o’clock. This play composed of an all male cast,_ is being presented by the Aldergate Bible class of Mt. Ta bor church oi Forsyth county. DK. CLARK HERE Dr, c . N. Clark, presiding elder of Salisbury district, will preach at the Methodist church here Sunday morning in the absence of the pas tor, Rev. E. M. Avett, who wlil be in Barnesville, Ga. attending the grad uation of his son. Frank, at Gordon Military College. There will be no night service, the members of the congregation being invited to the union service at the Baptist church. egg EXHIBITED , W. N. Anderson exhibited at the Enterprise office on May 19 an egg laid by a Buff Orphington pullet at the age of 4 months and 5 days. Mr. Anderson states that this is early lor a pullet of the heavy breed chic- kens. The pullet is owned by Mr. Anderson’s son, Zollie Anderson of route 1. SPRY IS HEAD OF P.O. S. OF A. COOLEEMEE—0. N. Spry, popular local citizen and prominent lodge official, was elected state president of the P. O. S. of A. at tlie state con vention In Winston last week. Mr. Spry served last year as state vice president. Other state officers named were: Rev. P. E. Howard of Asheboro; vice president; R. E. Ramsey, Jr. of Salis bury, master of forms; Fred O. Sink of Lexington, secretary; J. C. Kes- ler, Salisbury, treasurer; Garvey D. Crotts of Winston, conductor; D. L. Gilbert of Mt. Holly, inspector; J. P. Robinson of Mooresvllle, guard; W. E. Yow of Asheboro, trustee; Hugh G. Mitchell of Statesville, F. B. A. director; N. S. Sharpe of Statesville, national representative. PETITION Local firms and Individuals this week signed a petition requesting J. S. Burgman, division superinten dent of the Southern Railway at Winston-Salem, to retain headquar ters In Mocksville of the section foreman of the crew for mainten ance of tracks in this county. R. M. Seamon has been located here as section foreman and it is reported that he is to be transferred to Wilkes county and the Davie tracks to be worked from Clemmons. I-AWN PARTY A lawn party will be held Satur day night at the Main ball ground. There will be string music and plenty of food. NUDIST COLONY The status of Davie’s nudist colo ny apparently remains unchanged from last week. J. R. Frost, director says he will comply with the law bj^ having members wear clothing in mixed company; tho state attorney general says it is a misdemeanor if such Is not done; the rank and file of Davie citizens emphatically say they do not want a nudist camp here. No nudists were reported at the camp this week but Frost said that he was planning to establish a branch in Florida to serve mem bers here in the summer and there in the winter. DAVIE 4-H KING AND QUEEN C. M. T. C. CAMP Davie boys who wish to attend the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Bragg this summer are asked to communicate with J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, to receive theh: applica tion. CANCELLING MACHINE A new stamp cancelling machine has been installed in the local post- office. It both saves much time and indicates the growth of business of the local office. • BALL GAME The ball teams of Fork and Main will play on the Main ball field on Saturday at 3 o’clock. COOLEEMEE BASEBALL In the last two home games the Cools have shown much power in "'inning from Lexington and Con- '^orci. Carey, a new pitcher secured option from South Boston, ■'iliQwed plenty of stuff In his Initial ^Ppoarance. Davie fans think Blao- We Carter has found a winning combination and they are enthusl- astlc in their praise of the rejuven- club, Home games, ior the en suing week áre: May 27, Salisbury; ™ay 30. Landis; May 31, .Kannapo- “s; June 2. Thomasvllle. , TO UNVEIL MARKERS J. Hampton Rich of Raleigh, Da vie native who has been named a state delegate of the N. C. society to the 50th annual national congress of the Sons of the American Revo lution in New Haven, Conn. oh May 28-30, was a local visitor last week. He stated that at the last meeting of the state society only two war de partment markers were reported for the state and that both were in Da vie. One is the grave of Nathaniel Brock in the old Brock graveyard near Farmington and the other that of Isaac Rich at Eaton’s church. The latter was Mr. Rich’s great, great grandfather and Mr. Rich said that It was planned to unveil the mar kers at a ceremony here, probably In August. The state president, Henry M. London of Raleigh, and Dr. Howard Rohdthaler of Winston- Salem are expected to attend. Mr. Rich said that Davie county has between 100 and 150 descendants who are entitled to membership in the Sons of the American Revolu tion. Council Hendrix was selected Queen and J. W. Knight, King, in the recent health contest held for 4-H club members in Davie county. All members of 4-H. clubs of the county were scored and the'three highest from each of the clubs then participated in the county-wide health contest. Council Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix of Advance, has been an active member of the Shady Grove club for three,¡years. She has had projects in health, sewing, and house furnishings. Last summer she attended the 4-H Short course in Raleigh and while there participated in the state dress review. For the past year she has been song leader in her club. In the final district contest in Gastonia, Council ranked fourth with a score of 97v J. W . Knight, foster son of Mrs. Lilly Miller of Cooleemee, is a member of the Cooleemee ..4-H club and ..has conducted club work for three years. He has completed projects in corn, cotton, and beef. For the past two years he has been reporter for his club. Last fall he ranked third in the 4-H poultry judging contest at the N. C. State Fair. MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT COOKING SCHOOL HERE JUNE 2 AND 3 The two-day cooking school, sponsored py The Enterprise in co operation with local merchants, will award many deshrable prizes. The prizes will also include 20 market baskets filled with groceries, with 10 baskets being given away each day. Every woman in the county is eligible for these baskets, as well as the many additional prizes.» The cooking school will be held in the high school gymnasiimi here on Friday and Saturday afternoons of June 2 and 3 at 2:30 o’clock. The doors will open at 2 P. M. Miss Elizabeth Emery, noted ex- pert from the Spry Research Kit chen of Cambridge, Mass., will have charge of the school. An excellent cook and experienced lectures on foods, she will bring many new re cipes which you will want. The ses sions will last only an hour and fif teen minutes and are free, of CQurse. All Davie women are invited. There will be many interesting displays at the school which you will want to see. Next week The Enterprise will an nounce the full list of prizes, mar ket baskets and participating firms wiio donated them. THEY BRING YOU TIDINGS! G. O. Boose, teacher In the high school, has purchased the Service Dry Cleaners from G. R. Madison and E. Gray Hendricks. Mr. Boose took charge of the concern last Monday. MORE THAN 500 ATTEND HOME CLUB DISTRICT MEETING HERE ON WEDNESDAY ■lr iri’FinrtJ ", FRIENDLYWEEK BEOBSERVED In cooperation with the mayors and governors of the two Carolinas Mayor T. I. Caudell has proclaimed the week of June 18-25 as “Friendly Carolinas Week.” The purpose of the event Is to encourage friendliness and nelghborliness, as suggested by Mayor Douglas of Charlotte. It is expected to promulgate the idea through cooperation of public offi cials, churches and civic and fra ternal organizations. Mayor Caudell has been appoint ed chairman of a committee for this purpose and a meeting wilfbe held in the courthouso next Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the court house to formulate .plans. Those named bjr Mr. Caudell on the coun- ty-wlde committee are: Mocksville, Mesdaines M. G. Ervin and J. H. Fulghum, Miss Florence Mackle, Rev. W. C. Cooper, Rev. J. H. Fulg hum, Rev. E. M Avett, Gaither San ford, C. F. Stroud & O. C. McQuage; Advance, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mrs. Florence Leonard, R. A. Collette and O. H. C. Shutt; Cana, J. B. Cain and Mrs. Hayes; Farmington, B. C. Brock, Mrs. Elizabeth V/lllard and Miss Vada Johnson; Fork, Miss Mer rill, A. E. Hendrix, Mrs. Creed Bailey, & Mrs. Vada Merrill Langston; Coo leemee, Mrs. A. A. Kyles, Miss Vick Byerly, Mrs. E. M. Holt, Mrs. George Apperson and J. C. Sell. Above is the personnel of the Mocksville postoffice, a picturc made a short time by Gene Whitman of the Twin-City Sentinel in cooperation with The Enterprise. Left .to right are: Sam R. Latham, route 4 carricr with 21 years of scrvice; Spurgeon .And erson, route 1 carrier with 19 years; John P. LeGrand, postmas ter; Miss Daisy Holthouser, the popular assistant postmaster with 17 years of service; Ernie E. Hunt, postal clerk for the last two years; Boone Stonestreet, rou;!» 3 carrier wth 32 years ser vice; J. Arthur Daniel, who handles route 2 and is the veteran of the corps with 34 years service. ( ' > I ■ 500 ATTEND LIBERTY MEET Methodists from the Salisbury district, comprising Cabarrus, Da vie, Rowan, and Stanley counties, gathered Tuesday for their annual district conference, at Liberty church, of which Rev. M. G. Ervin is pastor. Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of the district, presided at both ses sions. Rev. B. C. Reavis, pastor of College Place church In Greensboro, preached the conference sermon us ing as his theme, "Indifference To ward Religion”. Other speakers dur ing the day’s program were Dr. A. W. Piyler, editor of the Christian Advocate; Mrs. Z. V. Moss of Albe marle, who spoke on the women’s missionary work, and Dr. Walter, West, pastor of the First Methodist church in Salisbi^y, who represent ed the Golden Cross and spoke of the work in the hospital at Elkin. Special music was furnished by Ralph Johnson of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Johnson sang, “Christ Is Not A Disappointment” and led the group Continued on Page Five North State League STANDINGS W L Pet. Mooresvllle ......... 15 .10 .600 sklisbury ............'.......14 10 .583 LexUigton ................. 13 10 , .565 Concord......................13 11 .542 Thomasville................13 11 Kannapolis;.......... .542 11 13 .458 9 15 .375 The Sixth District of the North Carolina Federation oi Home De monstration Clubs held its annual' pimetlng at the High School hi Wednesday with the Davie co' home demonstration clubs as hi The district Is composed of son, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, YadlStf,' and Davie counties. Mrs. George Apperson, president^ of the Davie county clubs, preirfp&V'at; both morning and evening sessions. More than 5Q0 attended. The meeting opfened with detro- tlonals led by Rev. W . C. Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. G. Ervin welcomed the visi ting club member^ and other guests, to which Mrs. Paul Evans responded. Greetings were brought the visitors by Carl Tatum, chairman of tho board of county commissioners. Mrs, Apperson introduced the visit ors; D. C. Rankin, county agent; K. S. Proctor, county superintendent: T. I. Caudejl, mayor; and the homo demonstration agents and their groups from each of tho counties was presented. Special music was furnished by a chorus of club mem bers from Forsyth county and by Mrs. D. L. Pardue. ' Mrs. Bess N. Rosa of Greensboro Woman's College, U. '»N. 6., Field Worker In Home Making and Par ent Education, was Introdticed by Miss Anamerle Arant, Northwestern district agent. Mrs. Rosa used as her subject, "Preparing Our Child ren for Home Makers of the Future.” During the afternoon session, re ports of the accomplishments of tho clubs were made, reports of com mittees, the reading of the minutes and business of the district was heard. Mrs. Charles Isley and Mrs. A. A. Kyles entertained the group with a musical reading. The Rythm Band, under the direction of Mrs. Tom Zachary of Cooleemee gave a program. The gavel for the largest percent of attendance from visiting clubs was presented to the Forsyth“^ club with 92 members present. Davie had 176 registered members. The personnel of the local com mittees follows: Luncheon: Mrs. Rena Sheek chairman, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Spear Har ding, Mrs. Carl Tatum, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Miss Mary Ford, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Taylor Bailey. Mrs. A. W . Ferebee. Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, Mrs. E. E. Koontz; Corsage: Miss Laura Ford, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. Z. N. Ander son; Registration, Mrs. G. O. Boose, chairman,’ Mrs. John Vogler, Mrs.. Charles Barnhardt, Mrs. Lola Etchl- son, Miss Beatrice Hill, Mrs. W. L. Davis;. Decoration: Mrs. W . H. Klin- rey, chairman, Mrs. Charles Isley,. Mrs. Sam. Carnes, Mrs. Wade Fur ches, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrjs.. Charles Langston, Mrs. Alex ’Tucker,. Miss Elizabeth Brewer,' Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs. Reid Howell; Hospi tality: Mrs. E. W. Crow, Chairman, Mrs. Russell Bessent, Mrs. Ollle Stockston,' Miss May Call, Mrs. C. W . Hall, Mrs.,W. C. Cooper, Mrs. W. Collette, IMS. I. G. Roberts, Mias O ’Neal Davis, Mrs. Will Kelly. Diriner was served at noon at the Masonic picnic grounds- Landis................. Cooleemee.....!........... „7 15 .318 (Include games Wednesday night) Do you realize there are fewer Davie folks who say, “there ought to be a law”? Today-there is! F a r m C h e c k s O f $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 A total of $25,851.74 in 1938 soil conservation checks for Davie county farmers has been received from Washington by D. C. Rankin, county agent. There were 762 checks. The checks arrived in separate batches on Tuesday, Wednesday and yesterday. As fast as the checks arrive the county agent’s office is mailing a notice to the various persons receiving them, it is stated by Miss Hazel Turner of Mr. Rankm’s office. A total of between $75,000 and $80,000 is due the county on the 1938 soil conservation payments, it is stated. j'i ù-l ■( fV* ;• L S i .»y n THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 19, 1939 ADVANCE LADIES ADVANCE—The Advance La- AVERY MARTIN DIES IN CAMDEN Word has been received here by Miss Leila Martin that her cousin, Avery J. Martin, had died at his home in Camden, N. J. Funeral ser- dles Aid held Its May meeting In vices will be held on Saturday from the community building Wcdnes- 1506 Baird Ave. in Camden. Inter day afternoon. The meeting opened ment will be In Locust Wood ceme- wlth devotlonals led by Mr., Smith, tery. Mrs. Johnson Volges gave read ing on Mother’s Day. JVIrs. Peoples gave an intreumentai solo. Mr. Smith gave a talk on Mother’s Day. TQie secretary read the minutes and reported 10 visits made and 5 trays sent to the sick. Mrs. C. R. Oaglee, Miss Cora Hartmati, Mrs. Clarence Markland, Mr. Hi C. Ratledge and Walter Glenn Ratledge served re freshments to 24 members. Headache? .William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, holds his head in his hands as he sits on sidelines at Senate educa tion and labor committee’s hearing on possible revision of the Wagner lAbor Act, in Washington. Mr. Martin was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Martin who former ly lived at the homeplace now own ed by Mayor T. I. Caudell. He ls sur vived by his widow; one sister, Mrs. Genie Rawles; three brothers, Arc hie Martin, Will Martin of Ta. and Sam Martin of Florida, HARRIS RITES HELD MONDAY Final rites were held for. Louie Calvin Harris, 53, on Monday after noon at the Woodleaf ■ Melodist church, wih Rev. M. G. Ervin con ducting the services. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Harris was he son of the late Billy and Annie Wagoner Harris. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Foster Harris; four. brothers, Charlie, of China ■. Grove, H. M., G. W., H. T., all of route 4, M6cks- vllle; one sister, Mrs. Willie N. Hea- vlner of Baltimore. Mr. Harris died Saturday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury. mont section of North Carolina. Mild climate, lots of sunshine, no crop failures; fine for trucking, chicken raising, dairying, orchard ing, health are what influenced the decision. The colony is located only 00 miles from North Carolina’s lar gest city, convenient to markets, railroad, bus and near the U. S. highway. There Is a large secluded park for homesltes and Naturlst ac tivities. Memberships are Issued to persons of excellent character only.” Meanwhile the local state high way patrolman Is a busy man direc ting the curious to the health club gate—which is padlocked with keys only for members. About 200 -yards inside the gate Is a small club house, recently constructed for members, and near the latter is a small creek where a dam has been made for th erection of swimming pool, Mr. Frost said. Envoy to Canada. Daniel C. Roper (above), former Secretary of Commerce In President Roosevelt’s cabinet, was nominated by the Chief Executive to be United States Minister to Canada. The Winnahl P : m : CLINICS HELD IN SCHOOLS The Davie county health depart ment has been very active with their pre-school clinics held at all of the schools in the comity this spring. Dr. E. S. Grady, assistant county health officer who has been assigned to Davie county, assisted by Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. M. S. Green, county health nurses, have conducted clinics in all coiinty schools for the chlldien beginning school next year. The following re port shows the results of these ex aminations, including'the number of children, vaccinated and the de fects found: In the Mocksville and Farming ton school 35 children were examin ed, S3 vaccinated for small pox and 3 for dlptherla. In these schools 38 children were found to have defec tive tonsils and 23 who needed den tal care. At Advance and Smith Grove 45 children were examined, 78 vaccinated for ^mall pox and 8 for dlptherla. Defects found at these schools included 39 children with bad tonsils and 29 whose teeth needed attention. In the-Cooleemee school, 53 beginners and 28 child ren now In school were examined. Out of these, 41 were vaccinated for small pox. Thirty-six of these child ren had previously taken the toxlod for dlptherla and 7 the serum for small pox. In this school 9 child ren were found to be under-nouri shed, 18 had bad tonsils, 11 with de fective teeth, 1 who needed an ear examination and 1 who needed to see an oculist. In the one and two teacher schools of the county. In cluding Cooks, Cana, Holman, Chestnut Stump, Cheshires and Noak's Ark, 46 children were exa mined, 42 vaccinated for small pox, and 10 given the toxoid for dlp therla. In these schools, 2 children had bad tonsils, 51 bad teeth, 3 with Infected nasal passages and 2 with bad eyes. , Parents have been notified of the results of these examinations and are requested to have the defects remedied before school opens next fall. Winner by a nose. Representative Jennings Randolph, of West Vir ginia, Is seen on the last lap, romp ing home far ahead of the field in the duuklng marathon staged by members of House In Washington. MORE ABOUT NUDIST COLONY Continued from Page One colony site, organizer finds produc tive land and other favorable con ductive land and other favorable conditions for Naturlsts in the Pled- SALLVS SALUES fcirIr» When a man and a girl marry they become one—but It Is for them to discover which one. More About Mocksville Commencement Continued from Page One blems would always be facing them, but that courage and character would win. Loud speakers made It possible for those outside the fpll auditorium to hear the Governor. ERWIN SPEAKS Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state Super intendent of public Instruction ad dressed the seniors of Cooleemee High School Tuesday night. Supt- erintendent Ervin stressed the need of five fundamentals for success ful living: choice of the right vo cation; proper training for success in the chosen field; courage and de termination to face the issues of life; hard work; life dedicated to the fundamental spiritual values, with emphasis upon character as the really first essential to abiding success in any line of endeavor. Dr. Erwin closed his address with a plea for American Ideals. He stressed the fact that It is a great privilege to be in American today; that millions of people less fortu nately situated would give most anything they possess to come to America, and that our institutions will stand the onslaught of destruc tive forces just so long as Americans have faith In their fprni of govern ment and'are willing to make sa crifices In thought, timé and ser vice to keep, our institution In line with the dreams of the men who founded the nation. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL The Mocksville schools ended the 1938-1939 session on Tuesday morn ing when Superintendent Proctor presented certificates of promotion to 05 seventh grade students. He ex plained to them the value of gaining a high school education and urged them to strive for a high school di ploma. There were 126 certificates of perfect attendance presented to pupils who were not absent during the entire year. HONOR STUDENTS Principal F. N. Shearouse present- for making the highest average In fir making the highest average In scholarship during his 4 years In high school. The names of Ger trude Moore and Warren Ferebee were engravo4 on the Service Cup, indicating them as the best all round students in the upper classes of high school. The name of John Massey goes on an horor rol plaque as best citizen of the senior class. Among some of the things that the scliool has done during the past session, Principal Shearouse men tioned the publishing of a newspa per by a sttiff of high schlol students under the leadership of Miss Nancy Mclver. A small high school band has been organized and with the support of citizens of Mocltsville al ready received, the future of the band looks very encouraging. A commercial department was estab lished at the beginning of the ses sion and was received enthusiasti cally by a large group of students. This department wlH be continued along with evening classes for those who are not In a position to take the course during the school day. The health of the student body has been unusually good during the session, part of this was attributed to the fact that pupils most under weight built up a resistance with the help of cod liver oil. Attendance in the elementary school remained nearly the same as the previous session due to the fact that many elementary pupils from rural sec tions were not permitted to attend the Mocksville school on account of lack of busses to bring them in. High school attendance increased from 246 the previous session to 262 during the session just ended. The following teachers have left Mocksville to spend their vacation at their homes: Miss Mary Stewart Fayetteville; Mrs. Hilary Arnold, Winston-Salem; Miss Lucile Walker, Graham; Miss Frieda Farthing, Boone; Miss Charlotte Sutherland, Crestón, Miss Saille Hunter, Blue- fleld, Va.; Miss Garnette Robertson, Spray; Thurman Holt, Washington, D. C.; Miss Nancy Mclver, Gulf, N. C.; Miss Hazel Taylor, Rutherford- ton; Miss Lois Torrence, Union Road, Gastonia: Miss Jessie McKee, WInston-Salem; and Mlss' Polly Thompson, R F. D., Goldsboro. Ot- READING CONTEST The contestants in the Reading contest under the direction of Miss Mary Nichols were, "Telling The Truth,” by Lois Reavls, “Naughty Zell”, by Angellne Shore; "Now You Stop That”, by Mary Lee McMahan, "The Going of the White Swan” by Madeline Smoot. The medals were awarded as fol- llwlng: Reading, Lois Reavls; Scho larship, Betty McMahan; Citizen ship, Margaret, jo Brock; Athletics, Della Lee Spillman, Hollis Pilcher, Kenneth Sparks and Gilmer Coll ette. Special features of the commen cement were the dinner and "Open House”, when the classrooms were opened for inspection by the visit ors. her members of tlie faculty will re main In Mocksville for most of the summer. GRADUATING CLASS The members of the graduating class were: Mary Alice Binkley, Mary Edra Greene, Lillie Etta Greene, Dorothy Gray Thompson, Gertrude Moore, Lucille Clement, Mattie Sue Smith, Margaret M. Anderson, Annie Bell White, Clara Lucille Sain, Mary Jo Young, Dorothy Smith, Annie Lee Koontz, Irene Barneycastle, Ruby Boger, Ophelia Barneycastle, Nora Boger, Edna Hendricks. Ruth Boger, Alice Holton, Doro thy Williams, Margaret McClam rock, Mary Glasscock, Geneva Gray Grubbs, Mary K. Anderson, Marie Casey, Norman S. Chaffin, Wayne Ferebee, Bill Ferebee, John Larew Jr, Bob James, Warren Ferebee, John Massey, Robert Hendricks, Bill Dwiggins, Worth Bowles, Ralph Kurfees. Members of the Mocksville school board are: Jacob Stewart, chair man who— Introduced Governor Hoey; R. B. Sanford who has served as secretary-treasurer of the board since May 17,1911; J. K. Sheek. ANNUAL PICNIC The Fouth annual picnic and field day of the Junior Order Uni ted American • Mechanics will be held at the Lexington Orphans Home at Lexington, Saturday, May 27. Dr. Ralph McDonald of Winston- Salem will make the address for the day. BASIC SLAG Demonstrations using basic slag under corn, soybeans, lespedeza, tobacco, and pasture started in Green County, reports J. W. Grant, assistant agent. More About Methodist Meet Continued from Page One the conference sermon at 11 o’clock. Dr. C. N. Clark of Salisbury will pre side over all the sessions. At noon dinner will be spread. This Is ahvay.s an interesting part of the day’s program. Davie County Methodists are expected to live up to their re putation of bringing “weir illioci baskets”. Special Interest Is attached to the meeting of the conference this year. Being the first meeting of this district since the formal merging of the three bodies of Methodism, it will take the form of a “get acquain ted” meeting of all Methodists in this district. In addition to the re gular delegations all preachers and lay leaders from the Protestant and Methodist Episcopal groups are expected to attend. WILDLIFE PROJECTS About 80 4-H Club Members of Edgecombe county have adopted wildlife conservation projects along with their other farm and home projects this year. HYDRAULIC RAM W. D. Rouse, a Duplin county far mer, is buying materials and mak ing preparations for installing a hydrallc ram on his farm to furnish water to his dwelling and barns. Dayton, Ohio, has been selected as have been secpnd city in which the food order stamp plan for distributing surpluses through normal chan nels of trade will be followed. The Trlple-A has announced tlie awarding of contracts for 215,192 square miles of aerial photography in 16 North Central and Western States, at a cost of $476,332.79. More About Farmington Fiiials Continued from Page One Johnson, pastor, of the Fries Mem orial Moravian church in Winston- Salem. CLASS DAY EXERCISES The Senior Class Day Exercises were held Monday evening in the school gymnasium. The program was in the form of a play, “Behold The Light.” Edith Hutchins, was the salutato- rlan; Herman Koontz, poet; Grey Smith, prophetess; Ester Woods, giftorian; Gilmer Collette, testator; Della Lee Spillman, valedictorian. ¡The class officers are: Kenneth Sparks, preslden; Luther West, vlce-pr®sident; Grey Smith, secre tary; Mascots, Joan Miller and Ha rold Willard, director Mrs. Eliza beth Willard. The Rythm Band composed of children from the first and second grades under the direction of Misses Mary McNeil and Dorothy Holt, played several numbers. GRADUATION PROGRAM The graduation exercises were held Tuesday morning. After the Invocation by Rev. J. W. Vestal the music club sang a chorus "Spring Welcome, Spring”. The. county su perintendent R. S. Proctor introdu ced the speaker. Dr Henry J. Hlgh- smlth, state high school Inspector, who delivered the address to the Seniors. Mr. Proctor then presented the diplomas to he thirteen sen iors. SEVENTH GRADE PROGARM In the afternoon the 7th grade presented its graduation exercises with Mrs. Leo Brock and the teach er, Melvin Lashure In charge. Wel come address, Billy Brock; History, Clinton Cornatzer; Class poem, Sal lie Ruth Rich, testator, B. C. Moore; Class Priphecy, Frances Brock; Gif- Class Prophecy, Frances Brock; Glf- llctorlan, Gene Seats. ELECTRIC RANCE SEE THE NEW 1939 HOTPOINT 4MJ SMIRY*T6o êixh cmf ralat AMdifo«/ of JBo/pofaf« ifê f //m ofmodùm mJtctrio ranioa. BaiH»to»th$»Boor , fiiJl porc9lûIa «nameJL 'Advises— Reddy Kilowatt • Today there are two types oi ranges—two types ot iueL And roost ranges are good. You must make a choico between the t^es of iuel as well as the kind oi range. Be Thrilty! Be Modern! Learn about the great strides that have been made by Hotpoint Electric Ranges. Electricity is the last word for cooking. Buy a range that will bo modem ior years to come. Come In and learn ior yourself how knew features, advanced Improvements and low electric rates for cooking make Hot- point the range you wUl eventually own. SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE MONTHLY SELECT-A-HEAT CALROO New 5-Speed Select-A-Heat Calrod gives^ ■ choico of cooking beats {nxn High-Sp«,ed to Simmer oiWarm with a turn of tbo switch. Improves ccyJdug methods. Cota costs. POWER COMPANY ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE HOME By Alfred J. ' Buescher Wine set before the sons of the house of Reciiabites was refused by them for they said: "Our father liatli command ed us, saying, “Ye shall drink no wine, neither yc nor your sons forever.” Paul tells the Ephesians to “be not drunk with wine, but be filled with the Spirit.” Instead of carousing he ad vises them to sing “and make melody in your heart to the liOtd.” Also in a letter to the Ephesians Paul advises children to obey and honor their parents, and fathers not to pro voke their children but to bring them up in the “admonition of the Lord.” When Daniel was a young man he lived in the king’s house, but refused to drink the wine like the rest of the youths in the household. (Golden Text—liCTitlcus 10:9.) V a l u a b l e P r i z e s B e G i v e n A t l C o o k i n g S c h o o l J u n e 2 a n d 3 I W I V J r r i U l i VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVII^LE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 3 HERE and THERE BUYS MORRIS HOME Ur. W. M. Long has bought the Morris home on Salisbury street from Mrs. E. H. Morris and ho and his family will occupy it. 4-11 CLUB CAMP The 4-H club members from the county attended a recreation leaders training school In the form of a camp at the Millstone 4-H club camp near Hoffman from Monday, May 22, through May 26. Emily Montgomery and Howard Boger re presented the Farmington club and Edith Bailey and George Poindex ter the Shady Grove club. These re presentatives were accompanied by W. H. Kimrey. TONSILECTOMY Mac Kimbrough, popular drug gist, had his tonsils removed Mon day morning. He hopes to be able to return to the drug store by the week end. REVIVAL SERVICES The revival meeting^servlces will be held each night this week at 7:30 o'clock at Sheffield Pilgrim Holi ness church. Rev. R. I. McClusky of Greensboro is the evangelist. The pastor. Rev. G. E. Laws, is assist ing with the services. CLINIC SCHEDULES The Davie county Health depart ment has announced the following ichedule for clinics; On each Tues day morning from 9 to 12 o’clock ill Cooleemee and from 1 to 4 o’clock In Mocksville general clinics will be held at the offices. This Includes all kinds of vaccines, blood tests, health cards, and treatments for venereal diseases. On the first Wednesday of each month from 9 to 12 o’clock a clinic for expectant mothers and for mothers with young babies will be held at the Mocksville office. On the third Wednesday of each month from 9 to 12 o’clock the sahie type clinic will be held in Cooleemee. SPRY IS HEAD OFP.O.S.OFA. COOLEEMEE—C. N. Spry, popular local citizen and prominent lodge official, was elected .state president of the P. O. S. of A. at the fstate con vention In Winston last week. Mr. Spry served last year as state vice president. Other state officers named were: Rev. F. E. Howard of Asheboro; vice president; R. E. Ramsey, Jr. of Salis bury, master of forms; Fred O. Sink of Lexington, secretary; J. 0. Kes- ler, Salishury, treasurer; Garvey D. Crotts of Winston, conductor; D. L. Gilbert of Mt. Holly, Inspector; J. P. Robinson of Mooresvllle, guard; W. E. Yow of Asheboro, trustee; Hugh G. Mitchell of Statesville, F. B. A. director; N. S. Sharpe of Statesville, national representative. PETITION Local firms and individuals this week signed a petition requesting J. S. Burgman, division superinten dent of the Southern Railway at Winston-Salem, to retain headquar ters in Mocksville of the section foreman of the crew for mainten ance of tracks in this county. R. M. Seamon has been located here as section foreman and it is reported that he is to be transferred to Wilkes county and the Davie tracks to be worked from Clemnions. PLAY AT SMITH GROVE "Papa Behave”, a comedy in three acts, will be presented under the sponsorship of the Smith Grove P. T. A. at the Smith Grove school house on Friday evening, May 26, at 8 o’clock. This play composed of an all male cast, is being presented by the Aldergate Bible class of Mt. Ta bor church of Forsyth county. DR. CLARK HERE' Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of Salisbury district, will preach at the Methodist church here Sunday morning in the absence of the pas tor, Rev. E. M. Avett, who wiil be In Barnesville, Ga; attending the grad uation of his son. Frank, at Gordon Military College. There will be no night service, the members of the congregation being invited to the union service at the Baptist church. NUDIST COLONY The status of Davie's nudist colo ny apparently remains unchanged from last week. J. R. Frost, director says he will comply with the law by^ having members wear clothing in mixed company; the state attorney general says it is a misdemeanor if sucli is not done; the rank and file of Davie citizens emphatically say they do not want a nudist camp here. No nudists were reported at the camp this week but Frost said that he was planning to establish a branch in Florida to serve mem bers here In the summer and there in the winter. DAVIE 4-H KING AND QUEEN C. M. T, C. CAMP Davie boys who wish to attend the Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Bragg this summer are asked to communicate with J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, to receive their applica tion. CANCELLING MACHINE A new stamp cancelling machine has been installed in the local post- office. It both saves much time and Indicates the growth of business of the local office. • BALL GAME The ball teams of Fork and Main will play on the Main ball field on Saturday at 3 o’clock. egg EXHIBITED W. N. Anderson exhibited at the ^terprise office on May 19 an egg laid by a Buff Orphington pullet at the age of 4 months and 5 days. Mr. Anderson states that this is early for a pullet of the heavy breed chic kens. The pullet is owned by Mr. Anderson’s son, Zollie Anderson of route 1. lAWN PARTY A lawn party -will be held Satur day night at the Main ball ground. There will be string music and Plenty of food. COOLEEMEE BASEBALL In the last two home games the Cools have shown much power in Winning from Lexington and Con cord. Carey, a new pitcher secured “V option from South Boston, siiowed plenty of stuff in his Initial appearance. Davie fans think Blac- Kle Carter has found a winning combination and they are enthusl- ''stlc In their praise of the rejuven- ated club, Home games.for the en duing week are: May 27, Salisbury; "lay 30. Landis; May 31, Kannapo lis; June 2, Thomasvllle. TO UNVEIL MARKERS J. Hampton Rich of Raleigh, Da vie native who has been named a state delegate of the N. C. society to the 50th annual national congress of the Sons of the American Revo lution in New Haven, Conn. on May 28-30, was a local visitor last week. He stated that at the last meeting of the state society only two war de partment markers were reported for the state and that both were in Da vie. One is the grave of Nathaniel Brock in the old Brock graveyard near Farmington and the other that of Isaac Rich at Eaton’s church. The latter was Mr. Rich’s great, great grandfather and Mr. Rich said that It was planned to unveil the mar kers at a ceremony here, probably in August. The state president, Henry M. London of Raleigh, and Dr. Howard Rondthaler of Winston- Salem are expected to attend. Mr. Rich said that Davie county has between 100 and 150 descendants who arc entitled to membership in the Sons of the American Revolu tion. ' • Council Hendrix was selected Queen and J. W. Knight, Khig, in the recent health contest held for 4-H club members in Davie county. All members of 4-H. clubs of the county were scored and the three highest from each of the clubs then participated in the county-wide health contcst. Council Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix of Advance, has been an active member of the Shady Grove club for three^years. She has had projects in health, sewing, and house furnishings. Last summer she attend ed the 4-H Short course in Raleigh and while there participated in the state dress review. For the past year she has been song leader in her club. In the final disftict contcst in Gastonia, Council ranked fourth with a score of 97^ J. \V. Knight, foster son of Mrs. Lilly Miller of Cooleemee, is a member of the Cooleemee ..4-H club and ..has conducted club work for three years. He has completed projects in corn, cotton, and beef. For the past two years he has been reporter for his club. Last fall he ranked third in the 4-H poultry judging contcst at the N. C. State Fair. MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AI COOKING SCHOOL HERE JUNE 2 AND 3 The two-day cooking school, sponsored by The Enterprise in co operation with local merchants, will award many desirable prizes. The prizes will also include 20 market baskets filled with groceries, with 10 baskets being given away each day. Every woman in the county is eligible for these baskets, as well as the many additional prizes.* The cooking school will be held in the high school gymnasium here on Friday and Saturday afternoons of June 2 'and 3 at 2:30 o’clock. The doors will open at 2 P. M. Miss Elizabeth Emery, noted ex- pert from the Spry Research Kit chen of Cambridge, Mass., will have charge of the school. An excellent cook and experienced lectiirec on foods, she will bring many new re cipes which you will want. The ses sions will last only an hour and fif teen minutes and are free, of cQurse. All Davie women are invited. There will be many interesting displays at the school which you will want to see. Next week The Enterprise will an nounce the full list of prizes, mar ket baskets and participating firms who donated them. THEY BRING YOU TIDINGS! G. O. Boose, teacher in the high school, has purchased the Service Dry. Cleaners from G, R. Madison and E. Gray Hendricks. Mr. Boose took charge of the concern last Monday. MORE THAN 500 ATTEND HOME CLUB DISTRICT MEETING HERE ON WEDNESDAY FRIENDLYWEEK BEOBSERVED In cooperation with the mayors and governors of the two Carollnas Mayor T. I. Caudell has proclaimed the week of June 18-25 as "Friendly Carollnas Week." The purpose of the event is to encourage friendliness and nelghborllness, as siiggested by Mayor Douglas of Charlotte. It is expected to promulgate thé idea through cooperation of public offi cials, churches and civic and fra ternal organizations. Mayor Caudell has been appoint ed chairman of a committee for this purpose and a meeting wlirbe held in the courthouse next Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the court house to formulate .plans. Those named by^ Mr. Caudell bn the coun- ty-wide committee are; Mocksyille, Mesdames M. G. Ervin and J. H. Fulghum, Miss Florence Mackie, Rev. W . C. Cooper, Rev. J. H. Fulg hum, Rev. E. M Avett, Gaither San ford, C. F. Stroud & O. C. McQuage; Advance, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mrs. Florence Leonard, R. A. Collette and G. H. C. Shutt; Cana, J. B. Cain and Mrs. Hayes; Farmington, B. c. Brock, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard and Miss Vada Johnson; Fork, Miss Mer rill, A. E. Hendrix, Mrs. Creed Bailey, & Mrs. Vada Merrill Langston ; Coo leemee, Mrs. A. A. Kyles, Miss Vick Byerly, Mrs. E. M. Holt, Mrs. Ocorge Apperson and J. C. Sell. Above is the personnel of the Mocksville postoffice, a picture made a short time by Gene Whitman of the Twin-City Sentinel in cooperation with The Enterprise. Left .to right are: Sam R. Latham, route 4 carrier with 31 years of sei-vice; Spurgeon And erson, route 1 carrier with 19 years; John P. LeGrand, postmas ter; Miss Daisy Holthouser, the popular assistant postmaster with 17 years of service; Ernie E. Hunt, postal clerk for the last two years; Boone Stonestreet, rowte 3 carrier with 32 years ser vice; J. Arthur Daniel, who handles route 2 and is the veteran of the corps with 34 years service, v 500 ATTEND LIBERTY MEET Methodists from the Salisbury district, comprising Cabarrus, Da vie, Rowan, and Stanley counties, gathered Tuesday for their annual district conference, at Liberty church, of which Rev. M. G. Ervin Is pastor. Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of the district, presided at both ses sions. Rev. B. C. Reavls, pastor of College Place church in Greensboro, preached the conference sermon us ing as his theme, “Indifference To ward Religion”. Other speakers dur ing the day’s program were Dr. A. W. Plyler, editor of the Christian Advocate; Mrs. Z. V. Moss of Albe marle, who spoke on the women’s missionary work, and Dr. Walter, West, pastor of the First Methodist church In Salisbiy:y, who represent ed the Golden Cross and spoke of the work in the hospital at Elkin. Special music was furnl.shed by Ralph Johnson of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Johnson sang, "Christ Is Not A Disappointment” and led the group Continued on Page Five North State League STANDINGS Mooresville ...... Salisbury....;...... Lexington .... Concord...........1 Thomasvillè..... Kannapolis'....... Landis.............. Cooleemee...... (Include games W L Pet. ... 15 10 .600 ...'.......14- 10 .583 .....1. 13 10 .565 ...........13 11 .542 .........13 11 .542 ........:..ll 13 .458 9 15 ,375 ......... ..7 15 .318 Wednesday night) The Sixth District of the North Carolina Federation of Home De monstration Clubs held its annual jnmeting at the High School he: Wednesday with the Davie coi ’ home demonstration clubs as hi The district is composed of D; son, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin’,' and Daviis counties. Mrs. George Apperson, president^^f the Davie county clubs, pres'^ife* 'fat: both morning and evening sessions; More than 5JO attended. ' The meeting opfened with, devo- ' tionals led by Rev. W . C. Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. G. Ervin welcomed the visi ting club members and other guests, to which Mrs. Paul Evans responded. Greetings were brought the visitors by Carl Tatum, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Mrs, Apperson introduced the visit ors; D. C. Rankin, county agent; R. S. Proctor, county superintendent; T. I. CaudeU, mayor; and the home demonstration agents and their groups from each of the counties was presented. Special music was furnished by a chorus of club mem bers from Forisyth county and by Mrs. D. L. Pardue. , Mrs. Bess N. Rosa of Greensboro Woman’s College; U.'*>N. O., Field Worker in Home Making and Par ent Education, was Introduced by Miss Anamerle Arant, Northwestern district agent. Mrs. Rosa used as her subject, “Preparing Our Child ren for Home Makers of the Future." During the afternoon session, re ports of the accomplishments of the clubs were made, reports of com- niittees, the reading of the minutes and business of the district was heard. Mrs. Charles Isley and Mrs. A. A. Kyles entertained the group with a musical reading. The Rythm Band, under the direction of Mrs. Tom Zachary of Cooleemee gave a program. The gavel for the largest percent of attendance from visiting clubs was presented to the Forsyth” club with 92 members present. Davie had 176 registered members. The personnel of the local com mittees follows; Luncheon: Mrs. Rena Sheek chairman, Mrs, H, C. Meroney. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Spear Har ding, Mrs. Carl Tatum, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Miss Mary Ford, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Taylor Bailey. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Mrs. Sallle Davis, Mrs. Aubrey Smoot, Mrs. E. E. Koontz; Corsage: Miss Laiura Ford, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. Z. N. Ander son; Registration, Mrs. G. O. Boose,, chairman,' Mrs. iJohn Vogler, Mrs.. Charles Barnhardt, Mrs. Lola Etchi- son. Miss Beatrice Hill, Mrs. W. L.. Davis;,Decoration: Mrs. W . H. Klin- rey, chairman, Mrs. Charles Isley,. Mrs. Sam Caimes, Mrs. Wade Fur- ches, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Charles Langston, Mrs. Alex Tucker,, Miss Elizabeth Brewer, Mrs. Frank- Burton, Mrs. Reid Howell; Hospi tality: Mrs. E. W. Crow, Chairman, Mrs. Russell Bessent, Mrs. Ollle Stockston,- Mi^ May Call, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs.,W. C. Cooper, Mrs. W. Collette, Mirs. I. Q. Roberts, Miss O’Neal Davis, Mrs. w m Kelly. Dinner was, served at noon at the Masonic picnic grounds. Do you realize there are fewer Davie folks who say, “there ought to be a law”? Today-there is! F a r m C h e c k s O f $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 A total of §25,851.74 in 1938 soil conservation checks for Davie county farmers has been received from Washington by D. C. Rankin, county agent. There were 762 checks. The checks arrived in separate batches on Tuesday, Wednes day and yesterday. As fast as the checks arrive the county agent’s office is mailing a notice to the various persons receiving them, it is stated by Miss Hazel Turner of Mr, Rankin’s office.A total of between $75,000 and $80,000 is due the county on the 1938 soil conservation payments, it is stated. \ ;V .1 m f r • Í im V i '. i ! -У !î . .î ■■ tv ■■ rUi K-Í I n ■ } Ч HOW то MIX WHITEWASH Queen Mother It’s !;prin,!;timc, !xnd that imcaus that Clean Up! Rake Up! cam- palRjis are in progress. Miss Anne Pauline Smith, district home agent of the State College Extension Ser vice, says that whitewashing pays as big dividends in Improving the appearance of a farmstead as any spring cleaning practice. She recommends the following whltewasli for exteriors, such as outbuildings and fences, and says it Is waterproof; Slack 62 pounds (one bufhel) of quicklime with 12 gal lons or Ijot water. Pour into this a mixture of two pounds of common table salt and one pound of sul phate of zinc, dissolved in two gal lons of hot water. Finally add two gallons of skimmed milk and mix thoroughly. Another formula which Is suit able for either exterior or interior use follows: Slake one-half bushel of quick or lump lime with boiling water, keeping it cleared during the process. Strain it and add a peck of salt dissolved in warm water three pounds of ground rice put in boiling water and boile^ to a thin paste, one-hRlf pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clean glue dissolved in warm wa ter. Mix these well together and let the mixtdre stand for several days. Keep the whitewash thus prepared In a fcettJe or portable furnace and when used put in on as hot as pos sible with painter’s whitewash brush., Miss Smith advises that one ounce of alum added for each gal- . Ion of whitewash increases Its ad hesive quality; that a pint of mo lasses added for each five gallons of whitewash causes it to pentrate the wood or plaster: and that a Queen Mother Mary of England Is pictured In one of her most recent photographs. She Is charged of the Princesses Elizabeth and Mar garet Rose while their royal parents are visiting the U. S. and Canada. SICK HOGS Much sickness among hogs of Northampton county, due principal ly to cbolera and Improper feeding, have been reported by a number of growers. MAKE FENCES Using discarded pipe and tele phone wire, Emmet Reeves, an Ashe county farmer, has made service able gate for use on his form at Lau rel Springs. COIT-BAISING A recent survey showed 100 brood mares in Montgomery county, and of 50 owners contacted, only 1 was not interested in raising colts on his farm. Joseph Peppe (above), small-time politician, was held in Philadelphia Pa., as an alleged leader of the no torious murder-for-lnsnrance ring. pound of cheap bar soap dissolved in a gallon of boiling water, and added to five gallons of thick white wash will impart a gloss like that of oil paint. WVWWVViVVVV^ЛЛVV^ЛЛ^VVV1Лnn^WУWVV^WVVWЛЛЛЛJVV^ЛЛЛЛ MISS EMERY Who will conduct THE ENTER PRISE’S COOKING SCHOOL will have plenty of Dr. Pepper on hand for you. Keeping DR. PEPPER in your refrigerator is a convenient way to "DRINK A BITE TO EAT" Miss Emery says. Sure Way to Get a Bife: Drink It From'a Baffle MISS EATON i Held as Gang a ie f CIRCLE HOSTESS l^'iRMINGTON—The Woman's Mis sionary Soclnty ot the Baptist Church mot with Miss Phoebe Eaton on Thursday afternoon. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Ada Atkinson presided over the business meeting. The fol- ioviilng members were present: Mrs. Mattie Furches, Mi’s, Ada Atkinson, Miss Elizabeth Willlard, Mrs. Rene- gar, Mrs. J. Grice, Mrs. H. Bog'cr. Misses Allen, Eaton, and Martha Furches. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Johnson with Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery associate hostess. The church School Day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday morning.’ Members of the Sunday School and interested friends are invited to attend. Par ents of the children are urged to be present. Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, W. A. Taylor and B. c. Brock attended the Methodist District conference held at Liberty church on Tuesday. The friends of Mrs. Ben Teague will be glad to learn that she Is im proving after a light stroke of pa ralysis. Attorney B. 0. Brock spent Thurs day and Friday In Winston, a dele gate to the State P. O. S. of A. Con vention. Mrs. Odell James has returned from Bermuda where she attended the State Medical Convention. Miss Mary Ann Johnson, Is spend ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Galloway in Greenville, N. c. Miss Margaret Jo and John Tabor Brock are visiting their aunt. Miss Margaret Tabor at Mlnne-Wa-Wa Cabin near Blowing Rook. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Mar garet Williams are guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. L. F. Brock, and son, Billy, were called to Fremont, Saturday by the illness of Mrs. Brock’s father, W. P. Flowers. Miss Ellzabetli James of Greens boro was home for the week end. The following members of the school faculty have returned home: Misses Frankie Craven and Alice Evans to Mocksvllle, Mabel Holden to Courtney, Mary McNeil to Alaba ma, Mary Nichols to Cricket, Doro thy Holt, Liberty, Melvin Lashure Govenur, N. y. Mrs. J. B. Tabor, Misses Frances Margaret Tabor and Rebecca Tabor were guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Fri day. Mrs. Ada Atkinson, had as her guests Sunday Mrs. Addle Austin of Burlington, formerly of Mocks vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lentz of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Aleck Conrad and nieces of Miami, Fla. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FriiJay, May 26, 19,39 Friday, May 26, 1939 T H E M O C K S V I L L E , ( N . C .) E N T E R P R I S E WEEK’S BEST RECIPE SpanKsh Lima Beans; % cub ba con diced, 1 cup dried lima beans, 2 onions cut line, 1 cun tomato pu ree, 2 boy leaves, 2 tbsps. flour, Vz tsp. salt, 1-2 tsp popper,, ‘/^ tsp. pa prika. Soak beans over night. Cook two hours. Fry bacon then add oni ons. Cock tigcther until browned. Add puree, bay leaves, seasonings and flour. Cook a few minutes be fore aiding beans (drained). Serve piping hot. SUMMER BLANKETS Put away the heavy wool blan kets used during winter and use the lighter weight cotton blankets for summer. The wool blankets are more expensive and by storing them during the warm months they will last longer. Lighter weight ones are easier laundered, very inexpen sive and are a more comfortable weight when nights are warm. p e a r - NOAH-AP-e SONS ëPAPjaÆWS солчллом SPAR-ROWS WITH Л M USIO S 0 4 0 0 U eC)UCA- T I O M 1 STonnwcj-tjggviui-a, o. DEAR. NOAW-SHOUl-CS THE. H O S T E S S .S P № A b THE- 04 E JS .se :‘ct-oTH W H E M s h e : S E R .V E S C H E E .s e . SA N D W IC H E S' A .O . TBOM lSUt-l— ______________O I-g A N . N -Ccaiuc. or ыалн истома nevГ‘. «»t MRS. BESSENT CONTINUES ILL JERUSALEM—Prayer services arc held at the church each Sunday evening at 7;30 o’clock. J. T. Barn hardt led the service Sunday even ing. Mrs. S. R. Bessent continues very sick In a Statesville hospital. Mrs. Odell Grubb and daughter, Helen, of Eller Cross Road visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Satur day. Eliabzeth Hartley spent Sunday with her cousin, Luclle Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Cope and baby-of Norfolk, Va. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. John Hamilton is very sick at his home. Jane Wood Bessent visited Eliza beth Hartley Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and children ahd , Mrs. Ollle Hartley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potts of Fork Church. DANIELS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS LIBERTY—Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment at Li berty M. E. Church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Blbbie Ray, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt vi sited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander Saturday. Misses Nellie Wilson and Kathlene Presnell visited their cousins Misses i Lucy and Ruth Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, and Pauline Carter of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. . Mrs. C. D. Kimmer visited Mrs. To Rule Puerto Rico iCED HAMPER IS HUMAN LURE-P ity the poor with only bail to tempt them. But уои. can have a cold, sparkling Dr. Pepper if you carry some bottles in ice along with your tackle box. Resort stores sell Dr. Pepper... by the boltle, carton, or case. Lay ¡n a supply for boat and cabin. On your outing enjoy a cold, liquid ■nack, whenever you’re hungry, thirsty or tired. Tom Daniel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sun day. VARIEXy DEMONSTRATION A corn variety demonstration, using 12 different varieties, has been found on the farm of W. L. Ciod- felter, route 1, Thomasvllle David son county. Medical services for the farm family represent only about six per cent of the cost of ail the goods and services required by the average farm family. The annual tonnage ol Oeet grad ed according to Federal standards rose from 408,000,000 pounds in 1037 to 603,000,000 pounds in 1038, or an Increase of 47.6 per cent. REDECORATE YOUR KITCHEN! BEAUTIFY IT .......with renewed paint and you’ll find your “workshop a much more pleasant place in which to perform your daily tasks”, says Miss Eli zabeth Emery, noted lecturer and economist. KURFEESIKURFEES >a/ Csr/a/rtfy jHùÀes a éw e// lôùltinj Jo¿!* Kurfees & Ward ‘Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. Í DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO., INC. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■W’.’^ W . ’.W W V W V y W W J W V W V U W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W Admiral William D. Leahy (above), 64-year-old retiring Chief of Naval Operations, will have aJpiQst unli mited authority 10.2143 new position as Governor of Puerto Rico, acci rd- ing to Washington reports of his slated appointment. The Island will be converted into a “Gibralt№' of the Caribbean." MISS ELIZABETH EMERY A Nationally-Known Food Autho rity has chosen bread from the hands OF E N T E R P IIK For Exclusive Use In THEcooKitie sciOL for 33 years BAMBY BREIAD H a s B e e n T h e Exclusive A n d Favorite O f H u n d re d s O f Fam ilies Throughout This Section. Delivered Fresh From The Oven Every Day To Your Favorite Grocery Store Demand BAMBY BREAD, Made W ith **Kitchen Proven Ingredients'* By The Bakers Of Bamby Products % Ш % i) ! @ !® ® ® ® @ ® @ ® @ @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i ® ® (§) here Is Always Something NEW IN COOKING! t parade Ч PhocRESS 'f j t m Successful Housewives Realize That - - - And Are Always Eager To Learn More of the Art of Home-Making And That’s \ hy Every Woman Who Takes Pride In Her Cooking Ability Will Attend Each Session Of MMOCKSVUE OrmSE COOKING SCHOOL On JUNE 2 and 3 AT 2:30 P. M. IN THE M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l G p n a s i u m Friday And Saturday, Jiine 2 and 3, 2:30 P. M. Plan Now To Attend Every Session! M I S S E L I Z A B E T H E M E R Y COOKING EXPERT - DEMONSTRATOR AND LECTURER WILL CONDUCT THIS POPULAR EVENT IN MOCKSVILLE! Featuring a iascinatmg two-day treat for every woman who feeJs that tlie health of her family and the happiness of her home depends on her! The school will be conducted by a food expert of great experience. More than that, her years of experience, study and observation have given her a keen appreciation of the multitude of problems confronting the modern home manager and home executive. She understands every woman’s great desire to keep her home a livable, comfortable, happy one and to keep her family healthy and contented. She has interesting things to tell you and show you about the selection, preparation and serving of good things to eat. New - recipes, new ideas for menu planning, suggestions for more economical marketing, what makes food nourishing and what makes it attractive to particular appetites--these are but a few of the wealth of idea-s she has gathered to bring io you! Have you a question you would like to ask about some particular recipe, some way of preparuig food that you don’t understand,some information about serving, marketing, planning that you would like to ask? Bring youi- question to the Cooking School.It will be gladly answered. GIFTS FREE ADMISSION MARKET BASKETS . . RECIPES ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®@@@®®®®®®®®em®,g®e®®®@®©e®®®®@@@®®®®s®®®®®®é®®w®®®®@#®ê$ ^ I.V il I.! № m THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 26, 1939 i f 1111: ’ T u lip T im e in M ic h ig a n sow CLOVER ON PASTURE Although the Dutchmen of the Netherlands have a well-loved queen of their own, those of Dutch descent in southwestern IWlchlgan selected tbcse two three-year-old children as their "Little Dutch Delegates.” They are Sandra Kay Decker and Herbert Wybenga pictured at the tulip festi val in Holland Michigan. Cocker of Stantonsburg, Wilson county, who made his initial plant ing in 1031. Now, some of these trees even though only eight years old, are large enougli to give serviceable fence posts. Among other early plantings of black locust in the Coastal Plain are those of Lacy Buie, Robeson county, and M. R. Qorham, Edgecombe county. In 1932 Buie tied down two acres of a loose, blowing sand hill on which he was unable to grow a profitable cultivated crop. After four years, many ot the trees in this planting are three to four inches in diameter. At the end of two years, J. O. Suggs of Greene ciunty had trees as much as two inches in diameter and twenty feet tall. The Sugg’s plant ing was started In 1936. "On practically every farm,” Graeber said, “there are small, odd shaped fields cut off by a ditch or other barrier that are not suitable for cultivation. Such fields will LOCUSTTREES GROW WELL IN EAST ■While black locust is commonly considered a mountain tree, evi dence shows that it will grow well on the lighter soil of the Coastal Plain, says H. W. Graeber, forester of the State College Extension Service. rftees of this variety 10 to 18 Inches in diameter with long, clear bodies have been fotmd growing in Bertie, Camden, Currituck, Perqui mans, and Hyde counties. “After observing the growth of locust in these counties,” Graeber said, “we feel justified in suggesting to farmers who needed a permanent supply of fence posts to plant on acre or two of these trees." A few farmers In the Eastern part of the State began following this sugestión as early as 1931 and 1932. The first of these was Dr. S. H. j v w w v J W J w г г J V W J V w w w м w w J w v w , r , w w J W v w A Seeding crimson clovor seed Just betöre the fall rains dlrec.Uy on pas tures without breaking, scarifying, or otherwlso disturbing the existing vegetation and sod will produce a astlsfactory stand, according to F. I. Farnham, dairyman of the'State College Extension. Service. The dairyman made this announ cement after gathering sufficient data from approximately 50 demon- •stratlon plots seeded to crimson clo ver late last fall In Piedmont and Western North Carolina. Commenting on this Innovation, Farnham said: “This practice is of utmost importance to all livestock growers, especially dairy farmers. It will mean a legume soil builder that thrives during the cool weat her and provides one of the best grazing plants for dairy cows. At the same time, no off flavor will be transmitted to the milk." Farnham pointed out the experi ence of the McKeever dairy farm In McDowell county as a good ex ample of what can be done with the practice. Last year, Farm Agent S, L. Homewood seeded a small plot over a blue grass sod on this farm, and eyen though the clover was put in during the last of November, a good stand was secured. As a result of this demonstration. Agent Homewood says ten acres of blue grass on this farm will receive around 200 pounds of crimson clo ver next September. In Haywood county where this practice is well established, arrange ments have been made to seed hundreds of acres of the clover on permanent pastures next fall. Farm Agent R. R. Smlthwick and Assis tant Agent J. L. Reltzel have placed Haywood at the top among those counties where the practice has been adopted. See G-Et T h a t ’ s t l i e M o t T i p A m o s i g H e i f f i g e r a t o r S h o p p e r s T h i s ' Y e a r M ISS EllZABETH E i R l E № P R IS E G O O IG EX P ER l S J y S : ^^Your Refrigeration Worries End When GENERAL ELECTRIC GOES № 0 YOUR HOME” INSURED The Federal Crop Insurance Cor- i poratlon has reported that 156,000 premium payments, representing about 6,400,000 bushels of. wheat, have been received for “all-risk” | policies n the 1939 wheat crop. "SAVE CLOTHES, TIME AND MONEY" With A Home Laundry,” Says Miss Elizabeth Emery Noted Lecturer and Home Econo mist of The Spry Research Kit chens, Cambridge, Mass. CONDUCTING THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL JUNE 2 AND 3 See Our Display At The Cooking School BEST VALUE IN YEARS! Come in or telephone—don’t miss your opportunity to get this world-famous washer at a rea/ saving] make ideal spots on which to grow ] fence posts.” "SORRY. BUT ГМ UAVIMG YOU FUT" ... m d with MARATHON TIR£S costing sq little too! PmiHMI "Pby «M roo*liU ”!<•'(ЫЪч «■мм" Mwarfoy«. MV- n « oa "m j wsftJci" U far йот« смНу Щмт «M tow rrk« •* MARATHON Ткч. MACATHONf or* tM« умг'* II« !« !» TIM RM- •М к Bwtrr IIAIATHON b ltacfwy«rMfe. MARATHONS— Mm« fcr yow Ммиу in Км hM4 rw T i# сагф! Maytag u>Ítb the hng-Uj9 aluminum tub Low-priced Maytag round tub wasbtrt art big valuit, Ste thm before you buy! ^ NOW ONLY ^ 1 0 9 '^ “ NOW ONLY ^ 7 4 “^“ I C.J. ANGELL J MOCKSVILLE, N. C, S A V E AT THE SMN OF r m COOOVEAR MAMONO HORN SERVICE STATION Phono 31 — Mocksville, N. C; Attend The Enterprise’s — Free Electric COOKING SCHOOL AT 2:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday — June 2 and 3 —AT THE— Mocksville High School Gymnasium Used Exclusively In The Cooking School ■ h Friday, May 26, 1939 Now this 1939 blue-ribbon G-E Refrigerator gives you Selective Air Conditions 1. Sub-Freezing Storage. 2 . Low Teni' perature with High Humidity Storage. 3« Moderate Temperature, High Humidity Storage. 4. Safsty-Zone General Storage. General Elcctric’s different combinations of temperature and humidity Iceep foods at their fullest, finest flavor— preserve health-giving vitamins—^provide the most practical lowK;ost method for food preservation known today. Both your food and your investment arc safe in the General Electric— it’s "built for keeps!” Q I J P* G-E’s New Quick-Trays that release O JCj IL two or more cubes at a time— freeze up to 48 lbs. of ice in 24 hours. General Electric’s Mew Adjustable Interior Arrangements. C P 17 G-E's New Sliding Shelves, New In- El terior Lighting, New Pottery Dishes, New Tel-A-Frost and other improved features that make this G-E “the buy of your life.” Today’s Prices or* Lowest in G*E Histoiy and easy terms are available. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR SEE OUR DISPLAY. H, G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C -¡..L; Refя'-оеядто,к5 С. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 “Everything For Everybody” • MOCKS,VILLE, N. C. Britain’s Newest THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Newest addition to Great Britain’s navy, the 35,000-ton battleship, Prince of Wales, slides down ways at Birkenhead, England, after being named by the Princess Royal, sister of King George VI. Nev/ ship is se cond of Britain’s five capital ships to be launched tills year. MISS CRAVER CLASS HOSTESS FULTON—The J. O. Y. Class of Fulton M. E. Church met Saturday night with Miss Verlle Craver of near Mocksville. The meeting was called to order by the president, John Hege. Eleven members answe red the roll call with their favorite hymn. The 107 Psalm was read by John Hege.Two reading were given. A duett “The Great Speckle Bird”, was sung by Misses Rosemary Ll- vcngood and Verlle Craver. Re freshments were served to the mem bers and six visitors. Joe Dene Lanier has had measles, but is able to be out again. Bobble Hege fell from a bicycle and hurt his arm very bad one day last week. Luke Hege and children of near Wclcome spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Wagner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pouncey, Miss Clyde Wagner and Mrs. D. H. Thompson and daughter, all of Kannapolis, spent Saturday with Mr.s. P. H. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Junle Young and children ot Mocksville visited with Mr, anl Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Myers of Winston-Salem spent Friday night with Mrs Sallie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and children of Hanes, Mrs. Ernest Carter and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr, and Mrs. Beaufort Owens and guest from High Point spent Sun day with Mrs Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of Pork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lester Young. CHASER Since mice dislike the odor of na- pthalene, flakes of this repellant scattered over and around bags of idle seed, blankets, and clothing from good protection. Back She Goes! Martha LeClalr puts a flvc-pound wall-eyed pike back in the stream at Clayton, N. Y., as game wardens and sportsmen keep day and night ■vlBil on the run of the speckled beauties in Jefferson county to pro tect the'm from out of season poach- ers and toss back those forced out know what his lert is doing. >^y the mass of hurrying fish behhid them, , > CONGRESS AGAINST SPENDING POLICY BUT MUCH SPENT By CIIAKLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON-Congress (a. lar ge part of It, anyway howls contin ually at what It denounces as the administration’s policy of spending vastly In excess of l£s collections from tax-payers, thus piling up a huge national Indebtedness, to be paid off goodness knows when. Yet this same congress everlast ingly votes for expenditures of en ormous sums without providing any money to foot the bill. In such fashion the lawmakers leave Trea sury Secretary Henry Morgenthau v/ith no option but to run farther and farther Into the red-after which they rake him over the coals for doing so. The other day he turn ed the tables on them by letting out a screech of horror at THEIR extra vagance. The senate was the legislative body that he particularly panned. It had just approved an Item of $338,000,000 for farm parity pay ments and crop surplus removal. It did it so casually that it didn’t even bother to take a record vote. Secretary Morgenthau didn’t say that the farmers don’t need the cash. His point was that cash is just what the senate didn’t vote to give him. It simply instructed him to pay it out, without voting him any thing to pay It with. MORGENTnAU’S ARGUMENT Here’s the secretary's argument: The trea.sury hasn’t got a cent ex cept what It collects In taxes. It estimates year by year In ad vance how much those collections will total during the coming twelve month. Then It calculates what Its corresponding year’s expenses will be. It ought to have a bit left over at the year’s end. Time was when it did. Finally however, it began to find that It was annually somewhat in the hole; expenses were increa- .slng, but tax collections were not. Inasmuch as expenses apparently couldn’t be cut. It seemed as If taxes needed to bo hiked. Yet that didn’t prove to be at all a .satisfactory solution of the prob lem. Government spending is very popular. Higher taxation is empha tlcally the reverse. Well, It didn’t gretatly matter for awhile. Uucles Sam’s credit being A-1, he could borrow, could borrow. But ultimately his borrowings started to pile up alarmingly. Sec retary Morgenthau himself is au thority for the statement that his deficits are sufficient already—and he’s been no tightwad, either. There have been some tax boosts, but they’ve described as “business de terrents.” A tax of that kind can be transferred from a deterred busi ness to some other business but if so, business No 2 will be deterred. Secretary Morgenthau was up against it. He realized that he mustn’t increase taxes. He couldn’t trlm^-expenses much. Nevertheless, In making out, through the Budget Bureau, his last prospective expense account, he eliminated all the items ho thought he could. One of them was that 388-Mllllom item for the farmers. MISSES RATTZ HAVE VISITOR Spurns Prince MOCKSVILLE ROUTE Ethel Roberts and -Mrs. children of MocksviUe spent the past week end with friends here.' ' ! Miss Pearl Barnes spent Thurs day In Mocksville visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Buie and son of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Miss Elizabeth Myers spent Sun day with her cousins Misses Mary and Evelyn Rattz at Pork. | musical comedy star, returns to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yountz of. New York from trip to Bombay with Yadkin College, Mr. and Mrs. J'imi story of spurning an Indian Prince.. ^0 T i —•McBride and children of Lexington. Mrs. Ethel Roberts and daughter of Mocksville, Mrs. A. D. Beane and daughter of this community were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes this week end. Miss Mary Catherine Hoots of MocksvUle spent the week end with Misses Paulino and Fannie Male Bean. Mrs. J. L. Smith has accepted a position as clerk with W . J. John son’s at Mocksville. Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Bean and guest Mary Catherine Hoots spent Sunday with Misses Sa die and Edna Cope near Fork. Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Friday In Winston-Salem visiting her sister Mrs. H. L. Robinson. David Hendrix has accepted a position as clerk for J. Frank Hen drix at Mocksville. Helen, George Lee and Gray Barnhardt have a bad case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Lyerly and daughter of Salisbury spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Jousted With Death W H O FOOTS THE BILL? Of course the farmer-leglslators immediately set up a yell, and are now engaged in getting the 338- mllllon back Into the tally. "O. K.” agrees Secretary Morgen thau, in effect, ‘‘maybe it’s Indls- penslble, but if I’ve got to pay out that extra 388-milllons, I positive ly must have an extra 338-mllllons In taxes to offset it.” “Oh, no," rejoin the farmer legis lators. “Pay It out of your deficit, which already is billions of dollars excessive." I can sympathize with Secretary Morgenthau in his reasoning that there’s a certain inconsistency in such arithmetic. YOU'RE TELLING ME By AXEL STORM An Illinois politician passed out 15,930 candy bars to children. Such foresight—going after the 1952 vote already! One reason we prefer winter Is because we never hear the neighbor next door wlien he uses the snow shovel early Sunday mornings. Hitler tears up one non-aggres sion pact and then seeks to write six new ones—all in the same week. Evidently his right hand doesn’t That fan who tossed a liquor bot- Showercd with jewels and feted by him, she said “yes” to his marriage proposal, but balked when she met his "other wife". She's'back alone— with $25,000 jewels as memento. Rescued from a broken scafllld t stories above the sidewalk, John Mc Cann receives a hug from his three- year-old son, John, Jr, who is glad his daddy Is back in their New York home. McCann clung to a window frame for twenty minutes. One worker was killed another severely Injured. HOUSEHOLD HINTS With 18th century mahogany fur niture you may use Oriental or Chi nese rugs, as they harmonize in tex ture and feeling with such furni ture. Buy staples in large quantities, or as large as you have storage space for. It is a saving. By staples lS| meant canned goods, soap, cereals; if you are using them all the time,!- sugar, salt, matches, etc. PRAYERS IN LITTLE CHILDREN By GARRY C. MYERS, Fh. D. Long before the baby can lisp a prayer, he can gain a worshipful at titude from a mother who gently and lovingly and reverently says a very short prayer over him as he Is tucked into his crib. The effect Is still better when the ceremony in cludes both father and mother. As soon as he can be comfortable eating with the family at meals, a moment of grace or quiet, with the head bowed, has good effeet. In the proper atmosphere, this little child will Imitate an attitude of reverence. In addition to the religious value of grace at meals, is the moral value. The child learns thereby to wait quietly with others—effectual self- restraint by imitation. When prayers are said for or with the little child, those he can under stand are best. The prayers might well express such wishes as the par ent would want the child to make. No thoughtful parent would, of 9ourse, be so irreverent or so disre spectful of the sacredness of the little child’s personality as to have him says his prayers for the enter tainment of a guest. If, however, the guest woiud like to join rever ently with this little child in his worship, the cffect should be very good. SPONTANEOUS PRAYEKS Mrs. Edith E. Mumford, In her splendid little booklet. How We Can Help Children to Pray, tells of Geof frey, nine, who prayed: “Thank you for trying to make us all happy, and please make yourself happy, too, if you ca^); If you can't don't worry.” And at about the same age Norma that’s why I hoped He’d have a good night” as well as herself. “It didn’t matter my saying that, did It. Moth er?” she whispered. “I love God, that’s why I hoped He’d haxe a good night.” Though spontaneous prayers of the little child’s own creation seem the best, not all parents are able to evoke such prayers. J. N. ANDERSON VISITS FATHER CENTER—Mvs. Emma Barney- oastle Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C, Dwlgglns of Mocksville. Con Jones spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tutterow of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tutterow Sunday. Ross Barneycastle, who has been 111 v/lth pneumonia, is Improving. John Nelson Anderson of Penn. SEWING SNAPS \ Do not sow snaps on fine frocks without sev/ins them first to a piece ofiSllk tape. Then put the tape along the place you desii'e tlio sno;is. This will keep snaps Irom cutting Into tho fine material when the frock Is ironed. / CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our neigh bors and frietids and to Dr. Harding and his nurse our deep and grateful appreciation of the many kindness- ----WA A I es shown us during our recent be- Is visiting his father, N. T. Ander- reavement and loss of my wife, son. Albert McClamrock and children.Albert McClamrock and children. «SKSH3HSHSHSMSMS»3I}!ISHSHBMBH3MKC9SHSHXIHISI»SHSHBHSHSHXHZH! " RADIO SPECIALISTS I • - ЙBuy Youf Radio, - Batteries, Tubes and Repairs From Those s Who Specialize In Giving You Radio Scrvice. YOUNG RADIO CQ. . DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE Everything for your radio ^ OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE STA’TION | днвнанвняидианаивнанвианвиянвиянаиаиамкнвнаивняняивид SUMMER SESSION SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE —BEGINS— MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1939 MRS. SAM CARTER, PRESIDENT SALISUURY, N. C. Hanford BIdg.Phone 37 ^а№ма«1знак1а|»аигнаиананвнвнзизианя1яамананан&нанвнвн5н SPECIAL! F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y O n l y - 1 5 0 - s i l k D R E S S E S All Brand Ne>v Spring Styles and Materials. All Sizes. Regular $1.98 While They Last i $ ! . 0 O B e l k - S t e v e n s C o . H Corner Trade & Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C.камзнассаквкякаивиаианаиаиаианвиаививиаивианаязнвивнвн 'Never throw away the tops of celery, especially if green. Grind them and mix a little with ground meat for sandwiches, or with egg yoiks for deviled eggs; or with ground raw rneat when making a meat loaf. Sprinkle the ground cel ery tops on clear beef or chicken broth before serving, or add to vege table soup. Mbc with cream cheese for a sandwich spread, or sprinkle on top of cottage cheese. Celery and lettuce and all other kinds of saiad greens keep fresh for days when put in the refrigerator wrapped in damp newspaper or su gar bag cheesecloth, if you have no special compartment In which to keep them'. tie in to a prize ring the other night evidently figured the fighters could stand more punch. .The world Is still wa.itlng to re ward that heroic scientist who will take the aftermath out of green onions. A person’s foot may be the source of his bad temper, sa^rs a psychia trist. Especially if It’s stepped upon. The wist man is a fellow whose mind is open when another man’s mouth is. SAY you SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! DRINK With frcsty bottles of Coca-Cola in your refri gerator, you are always ready to provide re freshing hospitaliiy for your guests. Miss Emery will show at the ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL on June 2 and 3 that Coca-Cola is a natural partner of good things to cat—it be longs to your ice box at home. A carton of Coca-Cola will be placed in each market basltet at the Cooking School. BUY A SIX-BOTTLE WITH YOUR GROCERIES, i\ D'elicious' anid Â Refreshingr A six-bottle carton of Coca-Cola brings iiome the ¡muse that refreshes for all the family. Pure, wholesome, delicious ,.. Coca-Cola belongs on your shopping list. Get a carton from your favorite dealer todo" SS-liJ.86 W^INSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. S. MARSHALL ST. / WINSTON-SALEftl, N. O. r,i i'.ii К ■jfc i'it ÿ| il tlV' -il ■' f: : « liiert«*’ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 26, 1939 Friday, May 26, 1939 ¿i' U,1 ! ■ЬГ'■! .ii. f,' IHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I’liblished Evci'y Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ...................................................................................... Publishei SUBSCRIPTION KATES;$1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post oriice at MocksvUIe, N. C., as Second-Slass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 33 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FR ID A Y, M A Y 26, 193Э THE COOKING SCHOOL In this Issue you will notice that The Enterprise will conduct a cooking school at the high school gymnasium in Mocksville on Friday and Saturday afternoons, June 2 and 3, at 2:30 o’clock. All of the women in Davie county are invited to attend. There will be market baskets and free prizes from the local merchants which will be given away. Each person attending the school will be given a four-page pamphlet of recipes whéreby you may follow each recipe that is cooked. Miss Elizabeth Emery of Cambridge, Mass., who will de monstrate the cooking, is widely experienced. Electric cooking is becoming more widely popular in this section, particularly with the establishment of rural electric lines^now in progress. V No matter where you live in the county, make your plans to attend the sessions of the school. There will be a comfortable seat for you and you will receive a cordial welcome, Bring your neighbor with you. SMALL GRAIN TOUR Last week 35 prominent farmers of Davie county made a tour of four small grain demonstrations which are imder way. One was at the J. G. Crawford farm near Cooleemee where varieties of wheat, oats and barley were observed; one a smut demonstra tion on H. P. Bowden's farm; a third a fertilizer demonstration on the Feezor place on the Salisbury highway ahd a fourth a wheat demonstration of the Erwin Cotton Mills. Small grain is an importât farm income in Davie and is becoming more so, as is the case in some adjoining counties. With the practical aid af forded by D. C. Rankin, county agent, it is a sign of advanced fanning to observe the demonstrations to find out what variety of small grain Is best adapted to this county. May the demon stration grow bigger and biggerl GONE MODERN Those of us in Davie who like to rough it a bit when we take our vacations, who like to get away from the modem and be pri mitive for a few weeks, don’t think much of the idea of Eskimos putting outboard motors on their kayaks. It just doesn’t seem right. Of course we don’t blame them for choosing radios, flash lights, canned goods and spectacles, but it spoils the sound of backwoodsy and raw. You liked to think of some of the folks re maining unchanged by style and felt that the Eskimo would be the last to go streamlined. Perhaps he is, and we don’t blame him. We wouldn’t want to do without our own luxuries and modern conveniences. Yet it seemed more appropriate for an Eskimo to paddle his kayak rather than running it along with a chug and a sputter. So goes life, and probably some good fishing! WE PAY HOMAGE Honor and fame, the battlefield and battleci^.’the bursting bomb and camouflaged carrier, the flag and freedom, we salute them all. Memorial Day, celebration in northern states for deco rating the graves of the soldiers of the United Armies, who fell in the Civil War, is appointed for May 30th. In the South, some of these states have a, Memorial Day set aside the 26th of April for the tribute to the fallen Confederate soldiers. What matter it if the honor is north or south, it still goes to those of the brave who gave up their lives in a fight which they felt to be right. The beat of a drum, the cry of a hurrah does not carry the weight today that it did in other years. We are more loathe to jupip into a fray, not from lack of love of country, but because we desire to .knov/ if such a move would be beneficial to the country. There are those graves of departed heroes of past wars who.wear the wreath of laiirel, those monuments stand proudly for à cause and effect. Only history proves that cause and effect to, be right. 'Those who marched were fired with patriotism and convinced that, the battle was not in vain. We do not take away, from this ^belief. \It is our duty as American citizens In Davie and every other town, to guard the living young, to keep these bodies whole and strong. To give to this covmtry’s youth the convictioii that this nation is to be honored and respected and if necessary fought for. But we raust prove to this youth that the cause for which lives have been lost in the past, is a just cause. That to lay down one’s life is a valiant deed but that the fight must be worth the sacri fice. We honor the dead, we must protect the living. THEY NEED YOUR HELP As we type thfese words, thousands of school house doors are closing for another vacation of summer. The youth of American takes up its work and play. Many a student will be handed a diploma reading of a completion of a high school or college edu cation. It is not up to any of us oldsters to dim the pleasure and satisfaction of the day by giving an address of pessimism, or tell of lack of jobs and the shortage of opportunities. The note of gi’ay should not creep Into mar the achievement. We perhaps play too harshly upon the words due to our own discovery that the world Is not waiting with open arms to welcome the young with opportunity and success vieing for first place. But Ameri can youth does not graduate unaware of national affairs and laboring conditions. The boy and girl are able to discern the situation and being so are more able to meet it at the onset. There will come to them the chance, those youngsters will recognize it. Opportunity often takes a long time knocking and very frequently its knocks Is but a small rapping. Let us pay more heed to the small voices! The diploma is fresh and crisp, it crinkles and its ribbon is shiny and new. So is determmation and hope when it beats in the breast of those who takes steps forward to goals and desires. Who of us will not give out the helping hand if it is within our means to do so? The graduate marches on and we areall with him iri this parade. Being in it longer has made us wiser and more able to give helpful advice and encouragement,to those who are just now falling into step. Enjoyment of spring flowers and buds is becnuso they last for such a short while. If they lived for .six months we would fail to notice them. One thing about the birds who re main north in the spring. They don’t liave to remember where they put their overshoes when they leave the house. The home had a what-not in the corner. In the old days, and had strange things on 11, has a radio In the corner today, and gets .•jtrangc things on It, too. — 9 — Many a Davie man has run into more trouble forgetting to burn letters he didn’t want his wife to see than when he forgets letters she asked him to mail. PAUL THINKS IN WORLD TERMS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (The Iijternatlonal Uniform Les sons on the above topic for May 28 Is Romans 1:1-17; 3:21-30; 5:1-11; 10:11-15, the Golden Text Being Romans 1:16—"I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that belleveth.”) By NEWMAN CAMPBELL "Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the Gospel of God.” So Paúl described himself in a letter to the Christians in Rome, a city he was hoping soon to visit. He wanted, he told them, to go to Rome, "for I long* to see you, that 1 may Impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established. ' "That Is, that I may be comfort ed together with you by the mutual faith both oi you and me.” He wanted to see the church Iri Rome well settled, and also the com fort of knowing that he had friends to whom he could pour out his heart, who would understand his work and his many hard and lone ly experiences. For Paul must have had many disheartening moments when he felt Christ was far from him and didn’t care, and ^lat he was practically’ alone in a hostile world which couldn’t or wouldn’t accept the message and which wan ted to put him in prison or to death. People’s feelings were no diffe rent In those days than they are today. They suffered from loneli ness and fear, even those strong men nice Paul and the other disci ples, who were firm In their faith. And it was hard, too, for Paul'who had held an authoritative position in Jerusalem when ho was persecut ing the Christians, to be the per secuted one. He surely was “called to be an apostle,” and was "separa ted” from those with whom he for merly associated by his acceptance of the Gospel of Christ. Paul was an inveterate letter wri ter. His letters to the Christian churches constituted several books of the New Testament. Even when he was in pri.son he wrote to the members of the various churches, giving them advice and encourage ment. Always he wrote of the Gospel message which was for the Jews and Gentiles alike. “Is He the God of the Jews only?” he asks. “Is He not also of the Gentiles? Yes, of the Gentiles." Of his hardships and those who professed the faith, he says, “We glory in tribulations also; know ing that tribulation worketh pati ence; and patience, experience; and experience, hope.” And that gospel, too, will work today, when those who suffer may achieve the virtue of patience, and through patience, gain experience: and through ex perience, have hope. Later In this series of letters to the Romans, Paul tells of his mls- mlon to preach the Gospel. Por “whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.” he says. But how can they call upon Him If they have not heard about Him? Only through preaching, he an swers himself. And the preachers must be sent to spread the Gospel. And "How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the Gospel of peace and bring glad tidings of good things!” I think we cannot do better than to memorize the last Bible referen ce given us for tlie week, which Is Matthew 11:28-30: "Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. "Take My yoke upon you, and learn of me, for I am meek and low ly In heart; and ye shall find rest unto your souls. “For My yoke Is easy, and My burden is light.” That promise of Jesus should comfort us, whether we are child ren or grown-up folk sorely troub led by the problems of the day. The busiest man In Davie Is that fellow who spends his time living up to his wife’s expectations. Modern taxation Isn’t so far fet ched from the way the Indians scalpcd the early Americans, be lieves many a citizen. So often the fellow who argues that this Is a free country Is the same one who expects It to provide him with a living free of charge. can hardly accuse a girl of putting can hardly accure a girl of putting everything she has on her back! THE OLD HOME TOWN STANLEY MISS EMERY CHOOSES Her MEATS for iSie Enterprise Cooking School from the M O C K S M E MEAT Ш № F r e s h a n S C u r e d M E A T S Western and Locai OWNED AND OPERATED BY J. M. BROADAVAY ADJOINING THE POSTOFFICE SENSATIONAL N F W S S^NSATIONAL N E W 1939 G1-5 Ft. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE $ 9 9 .9 9 N EW 1939 6 Lb. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE $ 3 4 . 9 9 NEW SIMM0|»1S PORCH GLIDER ANY COLOR $8.88 ® ® §§ §§ § ’ SIEELPORCH CHAIRS $2.22 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE OR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. § § i ®i @§§§ §§§ WATCH FOR OUR JUNE AND JULY SALE ^ OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES © § I D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E ! S & E L E C T R I C C O . I (§) Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. | ® CASH OR EASY TERMS | P E R S O N A L S THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HAS PERFECT RECORD № . and Mrs, Jake Meroney spent Sunday in Kernersville with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Stout and son, S. D. Jr,. were guests Tuesday and Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mr. and 5/&S. Buren Stout, for mer residents of Mocksvllle, an nounce the birth of a son on May 24 at Lee Hospital In Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Stout are now living at Llllington, Dr. W. W. Taylor and son, W. W. Taylor Jr., arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. W. H. Dodd for several days. Miss Sarah Thompson of Raleigh and James Thompson of Davidson college were guests this week end of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and family spent Sunday In Greensboro. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason spent Sunday in Charlotte with Dr. Ma son’s father, who is very ill. Jacob Stewart was In Plttsboro on Thursday attending to legal business. J. P. Ferebee returned Sunday to his home on route 2 after being a patient for the past three weeks at the Mocksvllle hospital. Miss Margaret Plott. daughter of Mrs. J. c. Plott, returned to her home Tuesday from The Mocksville Hospital, where she recuperated Irom an appendicitus operation per formed at tho Rowan Memorial hos pltal in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mr. and Mrs. J. T Angeil left 'Thursday for Mar^ Hill where they will attend the commencement ex ercises at which time Billy Angeil will be graduated. They were accom panied as far as Ridgecrest by Mrs W. H. Dodd. Mrs. C. M. Littleton and daugh ter spent the week end In Charlotte. Miss Emily Commander and Miss Annabella King of High Point were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey on Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E E. Maddrey of "Win ston-Salem spent !the day with them. Miss Clayton Brown was the guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. Perry Ashe in Mayodan. Mrs. D. C. Leonard of Altavista, Va. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Benson. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Margar et Frye have taken an apartment on the first floor of the Harding- Horn building. Mrs. Prank Hatsell of Beaufort arrived Wednesday to visit her brother. R. S. Proctor and Mrs. Proc tor. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. ’Thompson and daughter, Victoria, Mrs. Roundtree of Tampa Florida, and Miss Bess Thompson of Davidson spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son and Miss Martha Call. Mrs. P. P. Johnson has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. W. O. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Spencer has been very 111, Mrs. W. T. Allen and daughter. Margaret Ann, of Rock Hill, S. C. were Sunday guests of Rtr. and Mrs. W. F, Robinson. Mrs. C. P. Kelly of Llllington and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Hodges of Greensboro were guests this week end of Mr and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mrs. J. F. Thompson and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. Mrs. S. B Hall and'son, Bobble, left last Thursday for Chandler to visit Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. R. V. Justice. They are expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson were week end guests of Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mrs. F. G. Benson, Mrs. Connie Hill and son, Klrkman, were dinner guests Sunday of Ivlr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson arid daughter, Phyllis, went to Greens boro Sunday to see their daughter, Gussle, and bring home Marie, who had spent the week end at Woman’s college with her sister. Mrs. E, W. Lambeth and daugh ter, Alice, and son, Charles Earle, of Durham spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mr. Lambeth joined them on Friday and spent the week end here. Margaret Smith, daughter of Mc- Kinlpy Smith of route 1, is impro ving after having her tonsils re moved this week. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, and daughters, Helen and Elva Grace will leave Saturday for Barnesville. Ga. to attend the commencement at Gordon Military college, at which time Prank will be graduated from the preparatory school. They will re turn on Tuesday accompanied by Prank. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hellg and daughter, Mary Virginia, of Salis bury were visitors Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Avett. Mrs. Marvin Leach spent Wednes day in Cooleemee with Mrs. Paul Tutterow. Mrs. Elizabeth Meinung and Miss Jane Crow of Salem college, Win ston-Salem, were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Rev. M. G. Ervin attended the meeting of the Charlotte District conference In Charlotte on Thurs day. Mrs. E. W. Crow attended the fashion show at Salem College on Friday. The show was directed by Miss Jane Crow and Mrs: Elizabeth Meinung. Miss Gaither Honors Visitors Miss Sarah Gaither entertained at her home on Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Sarah Clement, who Is the guest of Mrs. Cecil Morris, and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Chinese checkers were played during the af ternoon and high score prize was won by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Gait her presented honor gifts to Miss Clement, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby and Mrs. David Murray of Smithfleld. . A salad course followed by sweets | was served to Miss Clement, Mrs. Allison and Mesdames P. J. John son, Harry Osborne, David Murray, J. K. Sheek, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford and Misses Mary Heitman, Wlllle Miller, Sally Hanes. Helena ShoHon of the Farmington Elementary school has a perfeot at tendance record for her first seven years at school. Helena comcs about five miles each day on the bus and has neither been absent nor tardy. W o m e n A ttend M e e t in W in sto n Delegates from eleven southern states ended their regional Demo cratic women’s conference in Win ston Wednesday. Outstanding speakers Included Senator Alben Barkley, Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward and Mrs. Florence Kerr. Representing Davie county were Mrs. R. S. McNeill, a member of the state executive committee, who at tended the breakfast and luncheon on Tuesday, and Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, and Mrs. A. w. Ferebee, who were present for the luncheon. On Wednesday, Mrs. John Legrand and Mrs. R. ,S. Mc Neill attended the breakfast for the Democratic Digest workers and the luncheon, at which Mrs. Flo rence Kerr was the speaker. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, Mrs. David Murray of Smithfleld, Mrs. R„ S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Lester ! Martin. Ann Grant Has Birthday Ann Grant, popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Friday evening with a theatre party. After the show the guests were entertain ed Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, ed Dlrothy and Catherine Gibson, Marietta Smith, Billy Sanford, Jack Ward, Carloss Cooper of Clemmons and Bobble Hall. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Long an nounce the birth of a son, on May 21 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stroud announce the birth of a daughter, Cora Ellen, on May 21 at their home In Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Maxwell, at their home on May 21. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daywalt an nounce the birth of a daughter at their home in Cooleemee on May23. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell an-, nounce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Faye, at their hime on May24. Anything Is possiblel Some day you will find a wife in Davie who thinks her husband is as brilliant a man as he thinks he Is. , Now that Clark Gable has taken unto himself another wife, we won der who will be the hero In feminine MORE ABOUT 500 ATTEND LIBERTY ¡VffiET Continued from Page One In a brief song service. The afternoon program was de voted chiefly to reports from the churches In the district. Among the visitors from other conferences were Rev. L. B. Hayes, presiding elder ot the Greensboro district, and Rev. G. T. Barnes, pre siding elder of the Charlotte district. More than 500 attended the meet ing. Even though dinner was served from a table 110. feet long and 3 feet wide. It would not accomodate all the food brought for the meal. Davie hearts. ,• . , — o — It is strange. A Mocksville boy spends years learning how' to write so you can read it, and goes Into business and writes a hand that nobody can read. .The fellow who talks about the country he came from being better than the U. S. can always find an ocean boat travelling both ways, says every Davie citizen. The man who acts like he ownS’- the town would have to scratch ta pay taxes on it. Princess Theatre TODAY Bonita Granville In NANCY DREW REPORTER SATURDAY Bob Baker In "GUILTY TRIAtS" MON. & TUBS. s ,Prl.scilla Lane, May Robson Fay Baniter In ‘YES M Y DARLING DAUGHTEK' WEDNESDAY “WOMAN DOCTOR” All Star Cast XHUR, & FRI. Jane Withers, Leo CarrlUa la “ARIZONA WILDCAT This Charm Can Be Yours The woman who looks cool Is charming. We create a summer time coiffure for coolness, com fort and flattery. We give Parker Herbex scalp treatments. Call us for an ap pointment. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Miss Margaret Frye, operator. MISS EMERY SAYS— For the Choicest in fresh groceries and vegetables go to Ideal Grocery And Market —•SPECIALS— Fresh Green Beans; 2 Lbs......................................15c Fresh English Peas, Lb............................................. 5c Fresh Squash, Lb.'.............................................. 7 l-2c New Potatoes, Large, 10 Lbs....................................23c Can, 47 oz., Grapefruit or Orange Juice..................17c Other Iresh vegetables at very reasonable prices. Also the finest fresh meats. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET W e’Deliver Phone 36 ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j ^ W W Ц V V W V ^IV V V Ц ^ ftW W ^^ ftft ^^fW W W W W V W W W V W W W U A !♦. * A * ^ - * - * ^ ^ ^ The man who advocates a dicta tor, figures on him dictating to somebody else. I Miss Emery Chooses FORD Today's Fashion - Peggy Leach. celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, May 21. Her cousin, Dorothy.Sue Hodgin, spent the day with her; Miss Margaret Plott, daughter of several days this weelc In Raleigh. Tom Van Poole, of the IJuke Po wer office in Salisbury, was a visitor in town Wednesday. W. M. Pennington attended a meeting of Chevrolet dealers in Greensboro on Tuesday. Mrs. R. S.,McNeill spent Monday ill Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington and son, Jaci£, attended the exhibit of The Holy Land in Winston-Sa lem on Wednesday. Mrs. LeGrand Gives Program The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held its May meeting at the church on Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. T. Angeil, pre siding during the business session. Mrs. John LeGrand led the pro gram using as her subject, "The Great Commission and The Ministry of Healing”. Mrs. LeGrand discus sed the three outstanding Baptist Hospitals In the South, the oldest in St. Louis; the largest in Memphis; the, all southern in New Orleans. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins told of the one in Winston-Salem. The scripture was read by Mrs. Angeil and the closing prayer was made by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Members present included Mes dames W. H. Dodd, J. M. Horn, J. L. Holton, J. H. Pulghum, J. P. Haw kins, C. R. Horn, J. P LeGrand. and J. T. Angeil. SteppingAlong Fashions. Highway . Allisons Given Farewell Party Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand gave a bridge dinner on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison, who left Friday for, their home In Avondale, Ga. Pansies, sprays of roses and baskets of peo nies made floral adornment in the setting for the six tables. Follow ing dinner, Mrsr Allison was presen ted a miscellaneous shower. When last hands were called, Mrs. George Bryan held high score for the ladies and Dr.. W. M. Long for men. .Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford and Mrs. David Murray of Smithfleld were given novelties. The guests Included Mri and Mrs, As The Official Car Of th e ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL “ T h e r e a r e 7 r e a s o n s w h y I r e c o - I m m e n d F o r d - a n d h e r e t h e y a r e ’’ t ■ .............................. Eye-catching Shoes« By VERA WINSTON Step along fashion’s highway In eye-eatohlng shoes. It is evident that the smartest women are ac cepting bizarrie styles. A grand shoe for country walks or for the camiius is In reddish-brown lastex kidskln, top, with perforations ground thé heel and platform and a buckle ef fect at the instep. A dressy shoe, center, in mulberry glazed kid, sports the new <haped heel that ties in a bandana knot. The heel is a contrasting lighter shade. An open heel opera pump, bottom. Is of blaci patent leather - with roman-striped gros-graln ribbon set in on;the tw. Platform sile is of colored kid. V-TYPE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE Eight cylinders give smoothness. Small cylinders give economy, SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOF ING—^Noises hushed for quiet ride. TRIPLE-CUSHIONED С 0 M- F O R T—New flexible roll-edge seat cushions, soft transverse springs, four hydraulic jshock'ab sorbers. STYLE LEADERSHIP—The lu xury cars of the low-price field. HYDRAULIC BRAKES— Easy- acting—quick, straight stops. STABILIZED CHASSIS— No front end bobbing or dipping. Le vel starts, level stops, level ride. LOW PRICED—A d V e r t i s e d prices include many items of de sirable equipment. Sanford Motor Company “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Sales '<r THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May 26, 1939 Friday, May 26, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE IS IS-' ■j:.- 6REENESATTEND FOARD REUNION FORK—Allen Smith left Sunday for his home in Orlando, Florida, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Norfolk. Va. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hair ston. Sanford Shoaf of Tyro spent Sun day afternoon with J. C. Smith. Mis."! Pauline Wyatt has accepted | a position at Churchland. ; Mr. and Mrs. John York and dau ghter, Patsy, and Rand York, oi Yadkin College were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage. Dr, and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children attended the Foard reun ion at South River Sunday. Mrs. Belle Grubb of Tyro Is spend ing sometime with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Sun day here with relatives. Misses Biddle Bavls and Elizabeth Katledge and H. L. Davis were in Mocksvllle Saturday afternoon on business. Frank Wyatt who has been sick Is improving his many friends' will be glad to know. Next Sunday is the annual Foot- washing at Noe Creek Baptist Church. Wellesley’s Choice Barbara Schofield (above), of Ip swich, Mass., v.’as chosen the most beautiful student at Wellesley Col lege, Wellesley, Mass. TIMELY OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUKBTION: How сан I renew my old strawberry beds? ANSWER: Immediately after the harvest is over, a part of each row should be plowed up leaving a strip of plants about six Inches wide. The plants are then thinned of all old plants leaving the remaining plants about 18 inches apart. Plow up the middles and continue cultivation throughout the summer. When new runners begin to develop, apply 5-7-5 fertilizer mixture at the rate of live to seven pounds for each 100 feet of row or from one to two pounds of a mixture containing equal parts of nitrate of soda and cottonseed meal. This will give good bearing plants for the ne4t spring, QUESTION: Is 1 w more economical to sell broody hens at this time of the year than to break them of broodiness? ANSWER: The broody hens should be sold by all means. The season of high production is passing and blrdis going broody at this time usually lose a month in being bro ken of this and in getting back Into normal production. By this time, most birds are ready to go Into a molt and thus become unproflta- Ые. It Is also true that If the broody Jactor is dominant one spell will usually be followed by another and the birds will be out ot production the greater part of the time. CONTROL WEEVILS BY USE OF POISON Presquare poison,-' a treatment which has proved effective as an aid to boil weevil control In South Caro line, but which lacks experimental support in North Carolina, is being recommended for trial in the State this year by J. O. Rowell, entomolo gist of the State College Extension Service. He made it plain, however, that presquare poison should not be depended upon alone, as some of the weevils reach the field after cot ton has bpgun to square. There are two methods of apply ing the poison: by mopping with a mixture composed of one gallon of cheap molasses and one gallon of water to each pound of calcium arsenate, and by dusting with cal cium arsenate or equal parts of calcium arsenate and hydrated lime. The mopping mlxt\ire of slightly more than two gallons which the above formula will make It suffi cient to treat one acre. Two to three pounds ot undiluted calcium arsenate dust or 3 to 4 pounds of calcium arsenate-hydrated lime dust will treat an acre. Rowell recommended that one to three applications of the poison be applied at 5 to 7-day intervals when weevils are found at the rate of 30 or more per, acre (one weevil to 500 plants). Treatment should begin when squares begin to form and before the squares are large enough to puncture. If the mopping system Is used, a home-made device may be constru cted by tying a piece of cloth or sack to one end of a light board. If the poison is dusted on the plants Ro well recommends that a machine be employed if possible; otherwise, tho material should be shaken from a cloth. He advises that treatment be applied when the plants are wet with dew and the air calm. Lesson in Economy Mrs. Alice Belester, of Chicago, typical housewife, is pictured be fore Senate Monopoly Committee In Washington, as she described in ability to make both ends meet un der present-day economy. She ex plained income of husband, a car penter, was $1,140 in 1938, but best she could' do was wind up in red with expenses of $1,642. COPES VISIT ATCORNATZER CORNATZER—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cope of Blxby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDan iel. Misses Verdle Sue and Georgia Ellis and Miss Lucille Melton visit ed Miss Hannah Jones Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hendrix spent the week ond In Cooleemee. Mrs. Fannie Allen and daughter Polly spent Friday with Mrs. Carl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones visited Mrs. Lee Ellls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Blxby visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Seaf Barney, Sunday. Miss Hazel Jones spent Friday with Miss Luclle Melton. Miss Mary L. McDaniel and Miss Bertha Joyner were the Sunday guests of Miss Ollle Barney. A peak In the Grand Teton Nat ional park, Wyoming, has named Mount Wister, after Owen Wlster, novelist and nature lover. FACTOGRAPHS During the War of 1812 an under ground nitrate plant was establish ed a mile from the entrance in Mammoth cave. Dig meat Is a popular Sumatran dish. Aluminum, callcum, copper. Iron, magnesium, manganese, nickel and tin are metallic elements drawn from the earth and deposited in cof fee beans during their growth. The biggest American "best sell er” of all time Is Harriet Beecher Stowe’s "Uncle Tom’s Cabin”. — 9 — The name Anthony Ogsodofchik was tatooted on Its owner's arm for easy reference when he needed to spell It for someone. Bloodhounds were known as stag- hounds until a century ago. The ancient Romans used the beast for hunting. United States senators forbid the serving.of beer in their restauraint SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOn eF-<rtt iOK<;-EAREJ> BA.<"eF Wesi'virìSiMiAl IS so S&NSI-rtVb VERY bouo K015E. , A5 ^•<i(UWDE.e. CL^V> оЯ К <;uMSHo<, víiLi. кмоск )< UKcoMscioua , In meoievau e«<;lanp 'filERt WtRb PLACED AT <:EkAiH lOCA-rtoH? * crtAlRS or PEACE* or'FREED SfboljS* — IF A PE.RSOM FROM PUKISHMEtH" COULD ЙЛАСИ SUe-rt A StWoFREFua to VÍAS SAFE. FROM Aj.1.Vem<;e.‘vncc. Ma^ARoMi, Believui-fe 6E EM-nB£.Ly AH —-l<AXlAH Ptsrt , >S HOf l-rXl-IAM, Bin crtlMESb'—'IT WAS ВП01Ц«1 •Hi Venice from <Ле ожьнГв/. МАяао F01.0 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE, IN THE ENTERPRISE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—TH A N K YOU! HOUSEHOLD HIN’TS Rub shabby leather brief case or music roll with well-beaten white of egg. It will remove that old worn look. Add a top layer of sausages to escalloyed tomatoes, baking them for 30 minutes. Washcloths should be boiled once a week and dried In sunshine. If lemons are dry put them in hot water for several hours to restore them. Add dlsjed pine apple to cabbage salad for a good flavor. Never stir a salad. Toss It lightly together blending dressing through. Keep coffee pot sweet and clean by putting a tablespoon of soda into it, filling with water and boiling for a while. Rinse'with warm water several times. You may buy concentrated food in powder form—a meal in a cap sule—at California’s world fah:. QUESTION: How can I control the boll weevil on young cotton? ANSWER: If the weevils are num erous on the young plants from one to three presquare applications of a dust or liquid poison should be made at five to seven day Intervals beginning Just as soon as the squ ares begin to form. Methods for using both the dust and liquid poi sons together with instructions for mixing are given in Extension cir cular No. 234 “Approved Practices for the Production of Cotton” and copies may be had free upon appli cation to the Agricultural Editor, at State College. аи.'!?дж11ВТ|’|',гв1 iiiaa ёцвгашггшгаагешыЕШЕгагшшшнгагангадгашадшагадшншЕгагахвга!^ MISS EMERY SAYS 1 "EVERYBODY'S SEWING SMARTSUM- MER WARDROBES" Select the materials for your ward^ robe from this group of EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. The bargains are made poss^ ible only by our policy ot selling you direct trom the mills. COTTON GABARDINE Gabardine is the rage in the New Fabrics. The New Colors are Green, Brown, Gray and shades of Tan. 1 to 5-yard lengths, Yd............................-.........-13c BROADCLOTH, COTTON PRINTS, FINE SHIRTING, AND SUITING Dress Lengths I to 5 yards. Per yard....... 13c SPUNRAYON FINE SATIN Lovely New Shades For Favorite Shades for Summer Summ^f:. Yard.Garments. Yard. 3 6 c 3 6 c TABLEDAMASK New designs in this fine 58-inch wide Fabric. Yard. 43c SHEETS Fine Quality. Size 81x99 70e PILIOW CASES Matching Quality. Size 42x36 1 8 c YADKIN Community Store YADKIN 6 MILES NORTH OF SALISBURY Just South of Yadldn River On U. S. Highway 29 H a p p ily M arried at Last Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, two of Hollywood’s foremost film stars, are pictured as they returned home after their secret marriage In San Diego, Calif. Although their romance has been headlined for three years, they escaped detection by taking out the marriage license under their true names, Arlington Spangler Brough, 28, and Ruby Stephens Fay, 30. It was his first marriage, her second. EXPLAINS TAX ON COTTON A penalty of three cents a pound will be charged against cotton sold from this year’s crop In excess of a producer’s marketing quota under the AAA program, according to E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College, If a farmer overplanted his quota last year and held out until this year cotton on which a penalty should have been paid, he will be taxed two cents a pound on the 1938 lint. Penalties on both the new and the carry-over cotton from last year will be collected by the buyer at the time of sale, Floyd explained that the change in this year's penalty rate from two to three cents a pound is provided for In the act under which the pro gram operates “To straighten out those who might be confused about the pen alty on carry-over cotton,” Floyd said, “there will be no penalty on subject to the tax If It had been marketed during the previous year. Other than this change, the cot ton marketing quota regulations for the 1939-40 marketing year are practically the same as the regula tions in effect last year. Floyd explained that the cotton marketing quota of a farm is the normal or actual production, which ever Is the larger, of the farm’s cot ton acreage allotment, plus the amount of any carry-over cotton which would not have been subject to penalty if It had been marketed In 1938, However, until the county com mittee determines that the' actual production of the allotment is lar ger than the normal production, the normal production of the allotment, plus any carry-over of penalty-free cotton, will be considered the farm’s marketing quota. FOOD ARTICLE Nothing qucnche.s the thirst pn a scorchlnc day like an Ice-cold slice of watermelon, says C. R. Hudson, of the State College Extension Ser vice. Besides qtlenchlng thrlst and tic kling the palate, watermelon like wise contains appreciable amounts of vitamins, thus making them a rer.l article of food. Other factors that recommend the growing of this dlnstinctiy Southern product are the ease and cheapness with v/lilch they are grown, .since they do not require rich b,rid. Often there Is a good lo cal market for the surplus. All kinds of livestock relish them, so there is seldom any waste. Iludnon explained that ordinary s^nily loam soil with good drainage will grow quality melons. The rows .should be six to eight feet apart In aquavcs. A couple of shovelfuls of rotted stable manure and a small handful of complete fertilizer to the hill well dug Into the soil, as well as a good plowing, give all prepa rations necessary for growing me- lon.s. Cultivations is about like that for other crops. North Carolina farmers made their first plantings around April 10. However, they will continue planting up to June 10, in order to Insure a continuous supply through out the summer and Into the fall. Hudson explained that by plant ing every three to four weeks, a farm family will have watermelons even through the Christmas holi days if the melons are stored pro perly, "With all of Its attractive fea tures,” Hudson said, "no farmer should be without this fine crop. It adds to the pleasure of living,” M i s s E l i z a b e t h E m e r y » NOTED HOME ECONOMIST, SAYS— “ C o o l C o t t o n s a r e I d e a l f o r S u m m e r C o m f o r t ” OUR COTTON SHOP IS BRIM FUL OF COOL, COLORFUL ... PORTRAIT FROCKS LOW MORTALITY By following approved practices, R. R. Brown of Todd, has raised 980 chicks out of an original purchase of 1040 to a weight of IV2 pounds each. ORDER LITVIESTONE Four cars of ground limestone have been ordered, as a grant-of-all under the Agricultural Conserva tion program, by six Edgecombe county farmers. EQUAL The Mlnnc!5ota Division of Fore stry has found that a cord of black locust, hickory, oak, or Ironwood will produce the same number of heat units as a ton of good hard coal. 9 8 c Betsy Brown FROCKS $ 1 . 9 8 FREE! Simplicity dress pattern with each pur chase of 3 yards or more of dress goods. We will give away two wash dresses at the Cooking School. W.J. JOHNSON DEPT, STORE STAR DEPT. STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F o r O n e Y e a r s N e w o r R e n e w a l S u b s c r i p t i o n T o T h e E N T E R P R I S E t W e W i l l G i v e Y o u This offer is for a LIMITED TIME and Will be withdrawn soon. It applies only to Davie County and no sugar can be mailed. S e n d o r C a l l a t C . B . H o o v e r ’ s S t o r e , C o o l e e m e e o r T h e E n t e r p r i s e O f f i c e i n M o c k s v i l l e I Mocksville Enterprise •I 4* sil»; n,i i LKT* Ш - ¡ i i í . к ibi il ® 1 ® Ж @ .. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, M a y 26, 1939 Ji;.,. if J 'In ■..tí Íhji- ■ H a s b e e n s e l e c t e d b y MISS EMERY I n THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL At The Mocksvilie tllgh School Gymnasium FRIDAY and SATURDAY JUNE 2 and 3 BEGINNING AT 2 :3 0 P. M. Admission FREE — Attend All Sessions Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE Here’s the greatest thing you could imagine in cook ing perfection .....the new HOTPOINT Electric Range. Attend the Cooking School where Miss Emery will demonstrate and explain the many advan tages of the HOTPOINT Electric Range. And be sure you experience the coolness, cleanliness, accuracy and release from drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this summer. Hotpoint e l e c t r ic w a t e r HEATEH Hot water at your command... instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric WATER HEATER. Entirely automatic... requires no attention. The cost of operation is extremely low. See this new modern appliance at the cooking scho6l —and in our showroom. POWER COMPANY Friday, M a y 26, 1939 T H E M O C K S V I L L E , (N . C .) E N T E R P R I S E PEPPER RIDES AGAIN By Juck Sords ERSfwriiLC. wiu> Mot5se- op -ine. osAse. (s rRofrwJf A&Airt fiDR-IMe. StUSUIS c ar o iMau» (A APWÍ'Oíi ■*«> Oouier A good- atARe. opiMB. MARTN «o^wiAlòfAe. VilLOMAM.--- ELIZABETH WEST VISITED MRS. WEST PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal filled his regular appointment here Sunday eveiilhg at 3:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton Sunday. Martha Rose Miller of Mocksvllle spent the past week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Bobby Potts Is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Harvey Dull. Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance spent two days the past week with relatives in Pino. Joe Ritchie of Winston-Salem was the v/eek end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. George Dull has been confined to his home with a bad throat. Mrs. O. M. Howell and son, Ezra, made a business trip'to Winston- Salem Monday. Ezra Is at home for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls vi sited relatives in Yadkin county Sunday, Elizabeth West spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther West near Blxby. Several from this community at tended the show, given by “Bryon Parker and his old time mountai neers" Monday night at the Court ney High School. W.'\NTED—To trade Washing Ma chine for Milk Cow. See C. J. An gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May tag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf ONES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4— Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular ap pointment at Salem Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and dau ghter of Harmony spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Mocks vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bailey Graves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and family of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Wlllle Padgettl of Olln visited Leo Jones Sunday. Misses Betty Alice and Ruth Cart ner are spending several days vi siting relatives in Mocksvllle. UNIFORMITY Uniform standards for fruit and vegetable packages lower market ing costs and protect consumers against short-welght measures, says L. P. Watson, extension horticul turist at State College. PROMISING During the past five years re sults at the Kentucky Experiment Station showed that clipping the sUks and end of the corn husk be yond the cob, just after pollnation was a promising method for the control of cutworm. In some parts of the southern United States live snails are swal lowed by poor whites as cure for tuberculosis. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! !' I FARMERS SOLVE WATER PROBLEM Ingenious contrivances attached to hydraulic rams enable Moore county farmers to use slow-flowing springs In securing a ready supply of running water In their homes and barnlots. E. H. Garrison, county agent for the State College Extension Service, in Moore county, says there are 13 windmills now In operation on the hill farms of the county and about 20 hydraulic rams on farms where springs are located. The windmills run pumps in deep wells, while the rams pump water steadily from springs of pure water. “Until .recently, we thought we could not use some of the slow- flowing springs," Mr. Garrison said. "But several of our farmers have built reservoirs below their springs from which a water supply pipe runs down to the ram. Contrivances are used to trip the ram when the reservoir is full and thus the ram pumps steadily until the water sup ply In the reservoir falls below the required level. When it fills again, the ram starts pumping again.” Mr. Garrison said John Horner of Carthage, route 3; T. L. Baughn of Carthage, route 1, and county com missioner of the Cameron section had shown much Ingenuity In mak ing their rams pump from slow- flowing springs. Only Mr. Baughn Is using a commercial appliance, the others being home-made. Mr. Baughn has a copper float over the feed pipe running from his reservoir to the ram and when the reservoir gets full, the ball trips a lever which allows the water to flow In full force to the ram thus setting it Into operation. Water Is then pumped to a tank in the yard of the home through a distance of 900 feet and up a vertical lift of 85 feet. These rams and windmills are do ing much to solve the questions of an adequate supply of running wa ter for the farm homes of Moore county, Mr. Garrison said. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN “Even the most broad-minded fellow, who doesn’t object to Hitler,' says Mlt "would set up an awful holler if you kicked his dog.” THESE WAMT Am f o r w h a t Y O B W A W V FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. We also repair washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t SEE W. F. STONESTREET. local representative of Gardner Granite GOOD USED TIRES — 32x4 — 6.00x23—5.00x22—30x3yj— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. VVreckcr ser vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks vilie. 3-8 tf rep:Wo'orks, and save money onmonument.8L your -ia-tf B« Raady For EMERGENCIES Many an outing is spoiled by annoying, ag^evallng haad- achcs. Here »s a suggestion. Every large package ot Dr. MILES ANTI - PiUN PILLS contains a pocket size case that »4] holds six pills. Carry this, nnd leave tlio large package in your medicine cabinct. DR. M ILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS are recommended for pain relief in Headache, Neuralala, Muscular and Periodto Pains. Tliey taste good, act quickly, do nof upset the stomach. Your druggist sells them. Regular packaae 25 for 25c. Economy packagc 125 for 51.00. DR.MIIES ' MTI PAIN P IllS HINTS ON ETIQUETTE A well-mannered ' girl or man when engaged to be married, does not show undue attention to anot her of the opposite sex either in public or private We are glad that we live In Davie where we know that It is a blow out and not a gun-shot that made the noise. SALLY'S SALUES Do you think a woman really grows terribly attached to a man who won’t argue with her? “One thing I’ve found out," re marks Arthur "is tha although It takes two to make a marriage, In most cases there are three to make It a divorce." Experience Is the best teacher we admit. That is the reason It comes at such a high price. "The trouble with painting your kitchen,” says May "is that It makes the rest of the house look so shabby." "One way to find out who is most Important in your home," arrests Jack, “is to look who the youngster calls for when he gets sick at night." “It doesn’t make any difference how hard you try to live right," af firms Holt “there will always be people who make human nature un popular.” These “peeping petticoats" may be the latest wrinkle In fashion, but most every Davis home has had a woman whose underskirt has shown from time to time when It wasn’t fashionable. — • - T Have you noticed that mothers In Davie figure on what they would get themselves If they had the money? When they ' get the money they spend It on the children.' Baseball is 100 years old this year. And there will continue to be a lot of decisions which will smell that old. And now they tell us that one- half of the population of the U. S. Is crazy. What we want to know Is which half and then figure out wTilch side we are on! The idea of buying in a large quantity and saving money is good sense. Most men In Davie are sorry it can’t be applied oo hair-cuts. There are many Davie girls who know what It Is to be called popular. How many of hem know whot It means to be embarassed? There are many fellows who gra duated from the school of hard knocks, and are still paying on their back tuition. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in a civil <JCtion entitled; “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. Emma J. Fry, Widow, Eliza E. Cornatzer et als.’’, the undersigned commissioner, being thereto licensed, will offer at puDllc sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., In the Town of Mocksvllle. on Saturday, June 24, 1939, at TWELVE O ’CLOCK, NOON, the following real estate, to wit:All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land containing 88.00 acres, more or less, located, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, at the forks of Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, being bounded on the North by Buffalo Creek and lands of J. P. Hendrix, G. W. McCul- loch, J. Bird Potts and D. J. Potts; on the East by lands of C!iarlie Fry, John Jones and A. V. Smith: on the South by lands of R. A. Bowen. Agnes McDaniel and S. A. Wooaruff, and on the West by lands of S. A. Woodruff and Frank Hendrix and Buffalo Creek and Dutchman’s Creek, and having such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, July 29. 1025, which plat Is on file with The Federal Land Bank of Columbia.This land is composed of separate, but adjoining parccls; one of 17.50 acres and one of 80 acres, the 17.50- acre tract was conveyed to H, G. Fry by D. J. Potts and wife by deed dated August 7, I9I9, and recorded August 8, 1919, In Book 25, at Page 178. The 80-acre tract was Inherited by H. G. Fry and his sister, Mallnda Fry, who conveyed her Interest to H. G. Fry by deed dated May 16. 1925, and recorded May 21, 1925‘, in Bool; 29, at Page lOG; it formerly belonged to Joseph Cornatzer.This 22nd day of May, 1939, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE: dburt House door, Mocksvllle, N. C.TERMS OF SALE; CASH. TIME OF SALE: TWELVE O ’CLOCK M., SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1939 5-26-5t FOR SALE—Pure bred Tamworth pigs from Imported stock, S5.00, $6.00 and 58.00, according to age. Registered if desired. WIN-MOCK FARMS at Yadldn River on Winston Salem-Mocksville Highway. 5-26-2t above entitled action, I will, on Monday the 5th day of June, 1939, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and Interest which the said Mrs Thennie Hairston and husband, Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband, Will Gilmer, Mrs Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband, John Roberts, lohn Goolsby and wife, Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby, defendants have in the following described real estate to-wlt:Beginning at a stake on west side of road, corner of Lot No. 1, runs North 8 deg. West with road 5 chs. to a stake, thence N. 8i) deg. West 16.20 chs. to a stake in Carter line, thence S. 5 deg. West 5 chs. to a stake corner Lot No. 1, thence S. 89 deg. East 17.25 chs. to the beginning CONTAINING 8 1-3 acres more or less. Allotted to John Goolsby.This 5th day of May, 1939 5-12-4t L. S. Bowden, SHERIFF Probably the greatest hiv'ention of the age is woman’s method of con cealing it. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY, In the SuperiorCourt.Mrs. Lettle Dulln and husband J. J. Dulln Vs. Mrs, Thennie Hairston and hus-i band Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Pannle GUmer and husband Will Gilmer, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant, Mrs. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, John Goolsby and wife Lula Goolsby, Frank Goolsby and Miss Alice Goolsby, ,By virtue of an execution dlrectedv to the undersigned from the Superior court of »»Tie Coun^ In the TO THRESHERS! RECONDITIONED International ’Tractors, Trucks, Power Units, Farm Machinery, Buicks, Fords, Chevro- Icts, Dodges. Finest.selection In the Carolinas. HENKEL’S Statesville, N. C. 5-2S-Gt TN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T. I. Caudell, Administrator for Addle Carson, AgainstAdam Carson, James Henry Cowan, Adam Lincoln Carson and Addle Audrle Carson.Under and by virtue and an order made in the above entitled cause by c. B. Hoover, Cleric of Superior Court, the undersigned will resell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksvllle, N. C. on Monday the 5th day of June at 12.00 N. O ’clock the following described lands. Beginning at a stone on the Eost side of State highway No. 80 and George Hendrix corner and runs East 3 with Hendrix line 5.25 chs. to a stone, thence North 4.84 chs. to a stone. Thence North 8 8.30 W. 5.92 chs. to a stone on the West side of Hlghwoy No 80 thence with said highway South 12 W. 5.05 chs. to the beginning containing two acres more or le.ss.Date of Resale: June 5, 1939.This May 10, 1939.T. I. Caudell. Commissioner.B. C. Brock, Attorney.5-12-4t ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JE\VELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvllle, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined . Regularly” In accordance with Chap ter 329 of the North Caro line 1935 Public Laws, all those operating threshing machines or combines must secure a Threshers license. All those expecting to ope rate either to thresh "your own crop or for the Pub lic, please call at the of fice of the Regitrar of Deeds for license and re port blanks. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 Mocksvllle, N. C. J.W. TURNER REGISTRAR OF DEEDS DAVIE COUNTY FOR THE BEST Of AU Kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats, Western and Local Priced Right MOCKSVILLE MEAT MARKET Operated by J. M. Broadway Adjoining Fostoffice MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • WHEN • YOUR DOCTOR • PRESCRIBES His work Is useless unless reliable skill and FRESH drugs are used In your prescription. When shop ping in Sallsbmpr bring your pre scriptions here for filling and get both safety and fair prices. INNES ST. DRUGSTORE CORNER MAIN and INNES SALISBUBY. N. C. ¿VVWVVWidVWWWVWVWWWWWVWft p x i m CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. •Printing "'Lithographing ■"Typewriteia ^Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. Cl v w v w w w w j w f l M A f v v v w fiW V V W W k ñ J W V V V ^ M ^ Í IT C O S T S LESS —AT— S t e r c l u s FOR YOUR L A ^ W O O D GUDERS, CHAIRS, LAW N MOWERS USE YOUR CREDIT FOR YOUR PORCH Gliders-Swlngs, Ham mocks, Rockers, Tables, Rugs FOR YOUR L n ^N G ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps, Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet. FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Springs Mattresses. BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Home i 1934—CALL— 1934 Í S t e r c h i s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 21Q •Telephone “ M r MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'U'l, ‘I I il .t it; Î il iu 1иШШ fi i tnasateat ' .V Í / '/. ?il ■ 5 Ü : Ili i l I Li >'■ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, May '26, 1939 -ighter on a Fly Roc GRAB BAG O N E - M IN U T E T E S T 1. What is cynophobia? ! mer at Intervals of about 15 days if all the leaves are not Removed at any one time. The cows should be ! alternated between pastures to pre- !vent too Close grazmg. 2. What goverment department i Sudan grass should be seeded at Issues passports? I the rate of 30 pounds per acre on 3. Why do soldiers break step good land and fertilized with 400 when marching across a bridge? | pounds of a high grade complete __ . fertilizer. It will furnish excellent W O K D S O F W I S D O M so shall thy rest strengthn thy so shall they rest strengths thy labor; and so shall thy labor'sweet- en thy rest.—Quarles. ter seeding. Sudan grass Is drought, resistant and therefore will prove valuable in supplementing perman ent pasture during the hot, dry per iod of .Tuly and August. Lespedeza should have been sown on small grain in February or March. The Korean variety is one of tho best for grazing. Sweet Clover Is not as palatable as lespedeza, but it will produce more grazing per acre than any of the crops previous ly mentioned. For the most part, soils in this State should be limici before sweet clover is planted. Spring fashions may change in men’s clothes somewhat. But Davie men hope it never comes to whore they wear their trousers up to their knees one season and drag them on the ground the next. trvp^inp; within about six weeks af- ----------- -------- “ - - ----------------------------------------------------------- w S Kalnbow trout have been planted in many states, not only, but have been successfully imported Into New Zealand. Away from Its native waters, the mountain streams of California, the rainbow reaches Its maximum weight oi 25 pounds and more. It is a savage fighter when hooked and unlike, the brook trout, is likely to leap again and again out ot water. Rainbows spawn in streams, in the spring, but prefer big bodies of fresh water when they are full grown. With the brown trout of Europe, the rainbow has displaced the brook rtout, a more delicate fish. In many hard-fished waters Fred Kverett painted the rainbow trout for the 1939 Wildlife Week poster stamps, distributed by the National Wildlife Federation IH i s COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Mrs. Ruby Hunt left for New York Monday, where she will spend the summer. Norman Carter left for Baltimore ■where he will play ball this sum mer. Mrs. Alva Crawflrd, Clara Smoot and Dr. E. L. Evans visited Mrs. Crawford’s father In Wlnston-Sa- 1am Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Cahi, "and Prances -Cain spent the week end In Win ston-Salem. Taylor Cain visited his sister, Mrs. Bertha Smoot Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Steele spent Sun day at her home In Ruffin. Those going with her were Mrs. Mary Oal- ther, Miss Lily Crawford, and Mr. Lean Barker. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. IN THE ENTERPRISE IT'S SHOCKING «AMO fîcïe«“ SrMBlB®* CAPITOL SALISBURY Friday — Saturday STARTS WEDNESDAY T Y R O N E P O W E R — A L IC E F A Y E "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" ' W I T H A L J O L S O N FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Docs the feeding of a moist mash aid in egg production? ANSWEA: There is little to be gained by feeding moist mash con- tinously through the year, but It has an Impoortant place In feeding lay ing hens during the summer months. It will stimulate produc tion In laying hens from June un til October by Increasing the con sumption of animal protfein and producing an appetizing effect on the'birds when egg production Is subnormal. Tho best time to feed mash Is about two o’clock each day. Three pounds of the regular laying mash moistened with hot water or milk for each 100 birds will give ex cellent results. QUESTION: When should I se lect tobacco plants for next year’s seed? ANSWER: Select the seed plants before the tobacco Is topped. Select the plants that are typical of the variety planted with the leaves well spaced on the stalk. Bag the select ed plants In 14 pound paper bags just before the first bloom opens to prevent cross-pollinatlon. Prune the branches of the seed pod to three or four In order to give room for development under the bag and apply the bud worn bait to the seed pods before bagging. One plant will produce about one-half ounce of seed and for best results, the plants should again be selected after the tobacco Is matured. QUES’nO N ; How soon after shea ring should sheep be dipped? ANSWER: The sheep should be dipped from ten days to two weeks after shearing when all cuts made at shearing have healed. Usually one dipping is sufficient, but If any ticks, lice or mites are present, the dipping should be repeated ten days later to destroy any parasites that may have hatched from eggs since the first dipping. The treatment should be made In the morning of g. warm sunny day so that the fleece will get thoroughly dry before nihgt. Any standard dip mixture will give good results If directions are follow ed. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Steady progress in their affairs Is _ prophesied for those whose birth- “ day is on this date. Gain through a secret matter also is certain. Care is. needed to safeguard their children's health, however. A child born today will be clever, intuitive, original and endowed with a dry sense of humor A magnetic personality also is/ promised. He or she would be suc cessful In the field of the law or pub 11c entertainment. O N E - M IN U T E T E S i; A N S W E R S 1. Fear of dogs. 2. The Department of State. ' 3. To stop the rhythmic swaying of the bridge, which may cause it to collapse. MISS EMERY will tell you thajt you Can^t Go Wrong in buying a .. . Tut’s Tooter For first time in 3,200 years the tru mpets of Tutankhamen were blown again as curtain raiser to lecture In Cairo, Egypt, on. Old King Tut and his times. The bugler’s notes were broadcasted to England over short wave. ■ O .vyvuv YOU CAN DEPEND ON LEGRAND'S" ÍJAVQ MISS EMERY tViio Has Selected Our Store For DRUGS A N D BEAUTY PREPARATIONS “When you need a prescription filled”, says Miss Emery, “you know that you can depend upon LeGrand’s to fill it exactly as your doctor prescribes. You know, too, that it will be filled iroin the freshest and purest drugs. And, when you need beauty preparations you know that you will find your favorite brand at LeGrand’s. Full» « ca.ft.CTpacfe niW. fi. fhcl/uct. 6 Ibs. ice, 6> culxi.U ulux exterior boisn. r i ^ 1 4 9 - 2 5 # Here is a real cconomy refrigerator. . . a real Frigidaire and General Motors Value! Gives you the samt Sim^est Refrigerating Mechanism — same world-famous Meter- Misct-fame one-piece all-steel cabJnct con struction— finest features ofqu^tcy and performance as other Frigidairc models cost- lag up to $100 more! Come in and see thlspacc-scner lor low- cojt, hiah quttlity xcfrlserators. I.carn how easy it IS to buy • » . bow economical to operate. Aik about our easj bcdgct terms. U the New^Foorf-Keeptng Miraelei ... WOlllB'S fwsr e s C ïJïïi""* Ьовсг. ^ Come /л / H ú i-îс niMri (1470) J. N. Ledford Co. s я Davie’s Oldest And Best Dept. Store Cooleemee, N. C. ^N Mяи8И8КЕкяиаиянзняив1яя1!танаивнвнвкЕМвивививиакаиЕс^внЕнанвизи8К>янаивнямвияи8сааиЁнси SUMMER PASTURE FOR DAIRYMAN Planting of soybeans, sudan grass, lespedeza and sweet clover for sum mer and fall grazing should be In progress now and may be continued until mid-summer, advises John A. Arey, dairy specialist of the State College Extension Service, who says grazing of cultivated crops Is an ideal way for dairymen to lower the production cost of milk. This practice is especially valu able in areas where the soil is sandy, because In regions with clay .soil the cows pack the ground when It Is wet and it Is hard to break for corn and other crops to follow, Arey ex plained. BIloxI soybeans planted this month In rows about 24 Inches apart and fertilized with about 300 to 400 pounds of a 3-8-6 fertilizer provide abundant nutritious graz ing by June, the specialist said. This variety of beans can be grazed three or four times during the sum- Released by Nazis WE WILL GIVE AWAY TWENTY 2-LB. SACKS OF • « S I L V E R C R E S T ” F L O U R AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY “O N T IIE S Q U A R E ” Mocksville, N. C.I’Honc 21 Baron Louis de Rothschild (abovq), head of the Vienna branch of the banking family, was released after having been held prisoner by the Gestapo 'since shortly after German annexation of Austria in 1D38. The 57-year-old banker vvas kept in VI- ■ enna hotel room adjoining that oc cupied by former Austrian Chancel lor Sclivischnigg. OUR BRANDS- Call For Them By Name "SILVER CREST" PLAIN "SILVER CREST" SELF-RISING MT. ULLA’S BEST Miss Emery Uses “SILVER CREST FLOUR Mt. Uila’s Best On Friday and Saturday JUNE 2 and 3 at the ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL NO FINER CAKE AND BISCUIT FLOUR CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE, MANUFACTUR ED BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROM ESPECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. EVERY SACK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! ON SALE AT Your Favorite Grocery Manufactured By Mt. Ulla Flour Mills, Mt. Ulla, N. C. 46 Cooking School Prizes Be Given Today, Saturday ■ \ / V I \ ÿ ° r f t U I l I l M VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939 NIERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL OPENS AT GH SCHOOL GYM AT 2:30 P. M. TODAY “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 4 Ladies of Davie county are invited to attend tho free cooking school sponsored by The Enterprise at the Mocksvllle high school gymnasium today and tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, June 2 and 3. Miss Elizabeth Emery, a noted home economist an<i lecturer of the Spry Research Kitchens of Cam bridge, Mass. will give the demon strations at 2:30 p. m. You will re ceive printed recipes at ihe door wliic'n will give you the details of the various new and intere.sting dishes which Miss Emery will pre pare and cook. Th ere will also be given away 26 prize.s and 20 market baskets. You will see the list on the Iron: page of this Issue. No ticket is needed. There is plen ty of parking space and you will find iuconifortable seat. Come early. The demonstration lasts only an hour and fifteen minutes. Bring your neighbor. LIST OF PRIZES IN COOKING SCHOOL The following prizes and mar ket baskets will be dlslributeil hy TIIE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL that will be held at the .Mocksville high scIiooI gymna sium on Friday ami Saturday, June Z and 3, beginning at p. m.: Four-yard voile dress pattern and pair of silk hose—C. C. San ford Sons Co. Two лvash dresses—W. J; .lohn- son Dept. Store and Star Dept, store. Angel cake pan—aiocksville Hardware Co. Pair of silk hose—Parduc'.i. Toilet kit — Ilall-Klmbrough Drug Co. Box of bath powder, choice— LcGrand's Pharmacy. Two and half pound box of N. B. C. fancy biscuit assortment— Ideal Grocery & Market. Alarket Basket—Allison-John- son Co. Silver spoon—C. J. Angell, jew eler. Wash and grease car—Penn ington Chevrolet Co. Five gallons of gasoline— .San ford Motor Co. • Wash and gtease car— Horn’s Service Station. Eight cases о/ Royal Crown Cola—Royal Crown Bottling bo., Winston-Salem. Eight eases of Dr; Pepper—Dr. Topper Bottling Co., Winston- Salem. ■ Twelre-pouiid cast iron Dulvh oven—Martin Bros. Choice of assorted garden tools, S1.50 value—J. Frank Hendri.ï. Finger wave’ and shampoo^— Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. Twenty five pounds of chick starter—J. Pierce Foster. One quart Granatoid enamel— Kurfees & Ward. Four theatre i)asses—Princess Tbeaire. Steak—Mocksville Meat Market. Two one-year subscriptions — ¡'locksviile Enterprise. Electric iron—Duke Power Co. Twenty market baskets, con sisting of following: One cakc of Lux and Lifebuoy soap, one pack age caeli of Lux flakes and Rin- so, one pound can of Spry short ening— lever Bros. One bag Mt. Ulla flour—Mt. l'l- Flour Mills. One ioaf of Bamby bread — Sal isbury Bakery. ------ One carton each Coca-Cola— Winston-Salem Bottling Co. One jar ^Fairfax Hall mayon- "aise, one can peas, one package caeli of Fairfax Hall corn fjakes '4ul gelatine dessert—Statesville Orocery Co. Ford automobile anil chauf feur for use by Miss Emery will be furnished by Sanford Motor Co. INJURIES FATAL IN FALL FROM POLE Frank Taylor, 33, employee of the Sordonl Construction Co. who fell from a 45-foot pole last Thursday afternoon while at work In Calaha ln township, died from Internal In juries at the Mocksvllle hospital last Sunday. A native of New Mexico, he lived in Statesville for a number of years. He Is survived by his widow, former ly Miss Minnie Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Warren who live on the Statesvllle-Mocksvllle highway, and two sons, Frank Jr. Continued on Page Eight EXPERT Miss Elizabeth Emery, above, wiio will conduct tlic Enterprise cooking school at the high school gymna sium in Mocltsviilc on June 2 and .1, beginning at 2:30 p. ni. SMITH RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Bertie Quince Smith, 05, of near Cana, who died in a Statesville hospital Saturday, were held Sunday afternoon from Bear Creek church. Surviving is the widow and the following sons and daughters: C. B. Smith, Tearlle Smith and Coolldge Smith, all of the home; R. P. Smith and Asbury Smith, of the county, Mrs. Boardus Eaton, Miss Ola Smith. Mrs. Hoyt Reynolds, Mrs. John Haynes, Betty Belle and Syl via Smith, all of the- county. Two brothers also survive, Xuther Smith and Pink Smith, and two sisters, Mrs. N. K. Stanley and Mrs. E. A. iiowery, ail; of the coUnty.^ ^ THEY REASONED ALIKE A. A. F. SEAWELL In a historic case, first of it’s kind in North Carolina which has come before the state supreme court. The court decided that “heirs at law” who declined to take part in contesting a will could not have other heirs pull the chestnut out of the fire for them, .lusticc A. A. F. Seawell, fornjer attorney general, \^ote the opin ion recently lianded down and he used the following superb illu- stration in making clear the outer banks of Eastern Nortl or no Iielp from man. Their point of the court: “On the barren Carolina, the race of “banks ponies” has survived for 200 years aj ainst tlie forces of nature with little etiacity of existance is heroic. These little animals have many tricks of survival. I am told that when they are thirsty they gather in groups of three or four and dig until the water filters through^ in sufficient quantity. If a pony who has not assisted in their labors comes up for a free drink, they turn their heels upon hijn and drive liim away. This is equity in Ocracoke.” DO YOU REMEMBER This old landmark? Percy Brown dug the fading picture, made more than 30 years, out of his possessions. It shows the livery stable of M. D. 'Brown. On extreme left is Gene Rickett who lived in the old Call house at the time. Next is Ed Poplin, an eniployee. On the horse is Percy Brown Holding the reins of a horse on the extreme right is a Rickett child and beside him a colored employee of the livery stable. In front are Misses Clayton and Bon nie Brown. GRANT WINS COURT CASE Bui-led this week in the court le- cords of Iredell county, was a final Judgment in a legal story which makes far better reading than most fiction. A. Turner Grant, prominent Mocksvllle attorney, was a central figure In this court drama from It’s Inception to the state supreme court where he triumphed. Finis came only after a long drawn out court battle In which for tho first time two things happened: a will was broken in Iredell county and the supreme court had the first problem of it’s kind to answer. The question Involved was whe ther or not fheirs at law” of a de ceased man could share In the pro ceeds of a contract for $15,000 after they declined! to be a party to the snIt?to‘break the'^Svill and after the will had been probated. The supre me court decided, after having the case for 6 months, that they could not. Briefly stated, the case Involved the estate of the late Ham A. Smith, well known Iredell county cotton oil mill man. landowner and farmer who died In 1934 and who left a gross estate well in excess ot $100, ООО. $35,000 NOTE Mr. Smith willed a $35,000 note to James P. Brawley who was no kin, a “stranger to the blood" as the le gal phrase neatly put It. There were six branches of heirs and they were willed nothing. Four of these branches decided they would contest the will on the grounds of mental Incompetency. They Invit ed the other two branches to join them and the latter declined, al though they were cited as interested Continued on Page Four LOCAL MERCHANTSTO CLOSE STORES EACH WEDNESDAYAFTERNOONINJULY,AUGUST' Will Also Close At 6 P. M. During Week Days And 9:30 P. M. Saturdays; Drug Store Hours Mocksville merchants have signed an agreement to close their stores on each Wednesday, afternoon during July and August in order to give their employees a half holiday. They have also agreed that, beginning on June 1, they will close their stores at 6 p. m. on each day except Saturday. The Saturday closing will be at 9:30 p. m.Local drug stores, which were not included in the agreement, have agreed to the following hours for Sundays; open at 8:30 a. m. and close at 11 a. m.; reopen at 1:30 p. m. and close at 6 p. m. Filling stations were not included in the signed agreement on closings.It was pointed out that all of the surrounding towns had put Into ef fect a summer closing for one after noon and that the general public had shown their enthusiastic en dorsement of the half holiday. Since the stores remain open Satur day night, it is also pointed out that the Wednesday afternoon will afford the loyal employees of the lo cal stores an opportunity to be with their families and friends. The agreement was signed by tho following firms, embracing either grocery stores, dry goods, meat mar kets, hardware, furniture or de partment stores: Weal Groecry & Market Martin Brothers Alilson-Johnson Co. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. .T. Frank Ucndrix Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Parduo’s Mocksvillc Hardware Co. W. J. Johnson Dept, Store Thè Star Dept Store "Wallace Stores United Variety Stores. They Kissed the Queen and Vamped the King Four little Dionne quintuplets stare through one window of train, .while the fifth peers through another window, as they begin return ride iro:p Toronto to Callander. They bowed before the British monarchs and gave unexpected kisses to the Queen, with Marie tendering flowera to the.Klng. PRESIDES JUDGE WILSON WARLICK JURY GIVES IN WRECK A Davie superior court jury this week awarded J. E. Tutterow $25 damage to his car and gave his wife, Grace Tutterow, an equal amount for persontil Injury. Mr. Tutterow sued Burl Singleton for $300 damages to his auto and his wife sued for $1.000. The suit grew out of an^uto wreck at the intersection of high way 601 and the road leading from. Cooleemee to Cherry Hill ohuirch on Nov. 2, 1938. Mr. Tutterow "was dri ving a 1930 Essex sedan. Jury In the case consisted of N. T. Anderson, Fordle Beauchamp, i". E. Williams, Carl s. Ritchie, P. R. Garwood. C. B. James, Paul Huff man, C. C. Walker, R A. Hilton, R. A. Carter, W. B. Allen and T. C. Pry. After a jury had been selected in the $5,000 suit by Sarah Francis Yountz, 'a minor, by her next friend, D. C. Beck, against the At lantic Greyhound Corp. and Ness Bros. Co. a trucking concern. It was found that Mr. Beck had been made a defendant Iij the suit and Judge Warlick ordered the clerk of the court, C. B. Hoover, to appoint another best friend for the Yountz child. The case Is to be tried at the ' Continued on Page Eight ■■ ‘■I if i