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08-August-Mocksville EnterprisePage Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, July 28,1939 N E W Y O R K F A I R ' S M I D S U M M E R I C E B A L L E T NEW YORK (Special)—Here b the San Valley lee fcnilet at the New York World's F^r,|»ls^ to besin its cyratlons In the open air summer sun. The ballet is a feature at the. Alpine Village in the Amusement Area.In between ice shows the artifleialljr frozen snr* face is slid back into a cooling chamber and re­placed by * dance floor. FARM CONVENTION PLANS COMPLETED Five full days ot education and entertainment are In store for rural men and women who attend State College’s 36th annual Farm and Home Week, July 31-August 4. With advance registrations al­ ready above last year's mark at the same time, State CoUege officials believe this year’s attendatice will, smash all previous records, Upon payment of the registration iee of one dollar either in advance or on arrival at the college Monday, July 31, the visitor will be entitled to a room in one of the college dor­ mitories for the entire week. Meals may be obtained In the college cafe­ teria for 75 cents to one dollar a day. This year’s program has been lightened considerably, John W . Goodman and Miss Ruth Current, of the State College Extension Ser­ vice said. More stress will be placed on things to see rather than things to hear. Toward this end, the college staff has arranged a multitude of exhi­ bits and displays that Is expected to give visitors a picture of modern, scientific farming and home-mak­ ing. For instance, the men will see elaborate displays of farm machin­ ery, while the women will see model - kitchens and labor-saving devices. An impressive list of speakers, headed by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, has been secured for this annual evn^t. Some of those to be heard In- clwi^: Dr. E. V. McCollum, head of tlie School of Hygiene and Public B ^ t h of Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity; Oscar Johnston, president of the National Cotton Council; Dr. Bayard Carter and Dr. Randolph Jones Jr., both of Duke University Medical School; and T. B. Hutch- son, head of the V. P. I. agronomy department. County and home agents can lumish complete details of this event, to which, every farmer and farm woman Is invited. FLAVORING FARM HOME WEtK PLANS Although practical farmers and farm women will occupy a more Im­ portant place than ever on the Farm and Home Week Program at State College July 31-August4, a tentative list of speakers announced by John W. Goodman and Miss Ruth Current, officials of the Extension Service in charge of arrangements, shows that an interesting conven­ tion is assured. Governor Clyde R. Hoey heads the list, which also includes Dr. E. V. McCullom, head of the School of Hygiene and Public Health of Johns Hopkins University: Dr. T. B. Hut­ cheson, head of the agronomy de­ partment of Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Reuben Brigham, assist­ ant drector of the National Agricul­ tural Extenslon Servlce; P. D. Sand­ ers, Editor of the Southern Planter; Oscar Johnson, president of the Na­ tional Cotton Council: Dr. Malcolm D. Taylor of the American Market­ ing Association, Chapel Hill; Dr. Randolph Jones. Jr., of Duke Uni­ versity; and D. C. C. Carpenter of Wake Forest CoUege. George R. Sockwell, owner and operator of the Reedy Fork Farms near Elon College in Guilford coun­ ty, is president of the Farmers’ Con­ vention and will, preside over the formal sessions. He is widely known as a successful farmer and for his cooperative system to help solve the tenant problem on' his 400-acre farm. Mrs. W. E. Nelli of Newell in Mecklenburg county will preside over the women’s sessions as presi­ dent of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. The Home Demonstration jpiuij women will observe Federation Day on Thursday, August 3, and Honor Day on Friday, August 4, as a part of the convention. A program of entertainment and recreation, also has been arranged for each evening during the week. 4-H SHORT COURSE rO START JULY 24 Approximately 1,000 rural boys and girls, representing the 46,000 4-H Club members In North Caro­ lina, will gather at State College July 24 for the annual 4-H Short Course. The event will continue through July 29. L. R. Harrlll, state 4-H Cliib leader, and Miss Frances MacGr^or, assistant state leader, are In charge of arrangements. Registration will begin Monday morning at 10 o’clock and tho first session will be held that evening In Pullen Hail. It will be an Informal program. Col. John W. Harrelson, administrative dean of State, Col­ lege, will welcome the delegates at the assembly period Tuesday morn­ ing, after which group conferences and class Instruction will begin. Dr. Stanly Smith, director of mu­ sic In Ralelyh schools, will have charge of the musical program dur­ ing the Short Course. He. ■v^lll train a chorus of 100 voices to participate In a Pageant of Progress which will be staged In Riddick Stadium on Thursday evening. Among the principal speakers during the week will be Dr. Carl Taylor of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Washington, and Dr. Jane S. McKlmmon, assist­ ant director of the State Collège Extension Service which Is spon­ soring the Short Course. Team demonstrations, recreation­ al programs in the evenings, and tours of the college campus will be other features of the week. New of­ ficers of the State 4-H organization will be elected and Installed in a Candle-llghtlng ceremony on Fri­ day evening in Riddick Stadium. Special radio programs, under the direction of Gene Knight, exten­ sion radio editor, will be presented dally from the porch of the college y . Ml C. A.', with delegates partici­ pating. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! 1 ! FARM, HOME WEEK OFFERS VARIETY Mention almost any subject on farming and homemaklng, and you’ll find It on the program of State College’s 36th annual Farm and Home Week, the rural family’s “educational vacation.” From the registration on Monday, July 31, until the closing feature Friday, August 4, the program has been comfortably filled with a well- blended mixture of entertainment and Instruction. “We don’t want those who have never attended a Farm and Home Week to get the Idea that the pro­ gram Is stiff and formal,” John W. Goodman, assistant extension direc­ tor said, “because we have tried to strike a good balance between class­ room work and lecturers and the lighter side.” Officials áre looking for a larger attendance ot men at this year’s event, since the program for this group has been changed consider­ ably so as to Include topics and ex­ hibits closely associated with the average grower’s work. For example, an excellent display ot farm machi­ nery will be on exhibit. In addition, tours to the various farms of the college have been arranged at which the visitors will see flne-blooded cattle,, swine, . poultry, and work- stock. A wide variety of subjects has been planned tor the separate ses­ sions of men and women during the mornings. Some of the topics Include farm Income, building soils, ferti­ lizer placement, single variety cot­ ton communities, and the AAA pro­ gram for men, and handicraft, care ot mothers and babies, menu planning, home beautification, and style hints for the women. For tlve dollars or less, not in­ cluding transportation, the average farmer or farm women can attend all five days of this event. Complete details may be secured by writing John W . Goodman, State College Station, Raleigh. ШСН GEAR By Jack Sords 1940AAAHELPS SMALL FARMER (bSCAPAßC dJSoonuiA SÊCo^lP ßASBMAM. 'ffloÜöM O FP1b A STA(?T, Mb is aJo\aJ •frie FeA-fORB C P Ш POPSERS' ' LAtesf PRiv/e fo W A R D A piKsf DivJisioil seizmСеру»чЬ|. 1939, Kii>t Tohi»« Ae> Co^^ÉRS MoRB.бйэОМрПЧЛО AaN joeBRSHAveMAPW Sev/SRAU V6ABS possible. "This year,” Floyd stated, “the na­ tional conference was held a month earlier than last. This will give far­ mers in 1940 a better chance than ever to know well in advance of the planting season what the program has to offer them.” Recommendations adopted at the recent natlraal conferenfce of AAA officials wiil be used tor drafting specific provisions of the 1940 pro­ gram. In general, it will continue along the same lines as the 1939 program. Chances recommended are those which will simplify adminis­ tration and make the program more effective from the standpoint of soil conservation. A greater opportunity tor small farmers to participate will be one of the most important features of the 1940 AAA program, according to E. y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. Likewise soli, conservation will have increased emphasis In view of its phenomenal emphasis In view of past tew years. As In other years, the responsibility of administration will continue In the hands of farmer committees. An Important recommendation made at a recent Washington con­ ference which Floyd attended, and one which should help small far­ mers t^ke part in the program, was that there be established a mini­ mum soli-buildlng allowance ot $20 per farm. Another Important recommenda­ tion would allow farmers ,to earn up to $30 per farm for tree planting, In addition to the regular soil build­ ing allowance for the farm. Floyd also said State and local AAA committeemen will have more responsibility tor the field adminis­ tration ot crop Insurance and loans. This Is in line with the established AAA policy of decentralizing admin­ istration ot the program wherever FARMOUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How can I tell if my dairy cow Is getting sufficient feed for maximum production? ANSWER: Feed the animal all the roughage. Including hay and silage, she will consume and then gradu­ ally increase the grain ration. Check the milk sheets carefully each day and, it milk production in­ creases with the increase in grain, continue to Increase the grain until the milk production ceases to be profitable. The grain ration is fed in porportlon to the milk production and if no increase is made with the increase in grain fed then the ori­ ginal feeding was sufficient and should be continued on that basis. QUESTION: When should fall gardens be planted? \ ANSWER: This depends upon the hardiness ot the different vegetab­ les and upon the time required for maturity. Tender vegetables should be planted in time to produce crop before killing frosts occur Many cool-season crops will grow and mature a crop through light frosts, but they should be planted in time to mature before the hard frosts occur. A planting table Is given in Extension Circular 122. "The Farm and Home Garden Man­ ual” and copies may be secured free upon application to the Agricultural Editor, State College. QUESTION: Does moist mash have any effect upon egg produc­ tion? ANSWER: Yes, moist mash will hasten egg production In the tall when fed to late-hatched pullets ■and will also keep up production In layln| hens from June until Octo­ ber. The best time to ted this mash is at 2:00 P. M. each day. There pounds of the regular laying mash molstured with hot water or milk, preferably milk, tor each 100 birds will glye excellent results. This mash increases the animal protein con- proieln consumption and produces sumption and produces an appeti­ zing effect upon the birds at a time when production Is subnormal. PRUNEB There Is now available a tree pru- ner, operating on hydraulic pres­ sure, that cuts limbs as thick as two Inches with no effort, and by meaijs ot extension poles the opera­ tor can remove a limb 20 feet from the ground. FOURTH Birmingham, Alabama, has been selected as the fourth city in wh'ch the food order stamp plan tor dis­ tributing agricultural surpluses through normal trade channels will be tried. MORE FARm NGTON NEWS Continued from Page One ipother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Miss Mary WUey ot Sylvanla, Georgia"who has been spending se­ veral days with Mr. and Mrs. L. J- Horne has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Smith announce the birth of a son at Twin City hô­ pital, on July 22. An old-fashioned flavoring for apple jelly Is garnlum. Wash the leaves of either rose or pineapple geranium and crush one half in each glass as It is filled with the hot jeUy. Jan Bata, head of the gigantic Czech shoe Industry, pictured as he watched workmen building 'his new factory at Belcamp, Md. He denied erection of the factory In the United States signified flight from his Nazi-controlled country. By Alfred J, Buescher King Asa died and his son, Jeho- And Jeliosliapliat’s “heart was And because of Jehoshaphat’s Philistines brought Jehoshaphat shaphat, reigned in his stead; and lilted up in the ways of the Lord,” goodness, there w^s peace and the silver; and the Arabians brought Jehosliaphat garrisoned the walled and he had riches and honor in people were taught rrom the book him flocks, (Grolderi Text—Mat- cities. abundance. of the Lord. thew 6:33.) BE' SURE T O A T T E N D T H E M A SO N IC PICNIC I C l U VOLUME L X I ‘‘ли The County News For Everybody”M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. FR ID A Y , A UG UST 4 ,1 9 3 9 “All The County News For Everybody” N U M BER 13 PLANS MADE TO ENTERTAIN 10,000 TO 2,000 AT MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10 Plans have been completed to provide entertainment for 10,000 to 12,000 visitors, at the historic 01st annual Masonic picnic at Clement Grove here on August 10, It Is an­ nounced by Knox Johnstone, gene­ ral manager. ,Thc prograna for the day and night offers a wide variety of en­ tertainment and fun. Governor Clyde R. Hoey will be the principal spealter and he will talk at 11 A. M. A noted orator, the Governor always pleases his audience with his • elo­ quence. Loud speakers will be in­ stalled on the grounds in order that every one may easily, hear. Colonel Jacob gtewart will be master ot ceremonies tor the day. The famed singing class of the orphanage will be here tor the day and evening and will entertain with recitations and songs. They will ap­ pear on the morning program and at 8 p. m. will appear in another program in the arbor. The same, riding devices which liave been used la the past and con- ductq^ by R. C. Lee will be here dur­ ing entire picnic week. The devices will open for operation on Monday. A new refreshment stand has been built on the grounds which will also be open during the entire week. Local merchants have contributed to the support of the picnic through advertising at the stand and pro­ ceeds from the stand will of course be used to boost the amount for the orphanage. PICNIC MANAGER KNOX JOHNSTONE HERE and THERE A. C. WOOD DIES AT ADVANCE Alexander Cicero Wood, 86, long resident of Advance, died in a Win- ston-Salem hospital last Friday night. The funeral was held Sun­ day at 3 o'clock at Advance Bap­ tist church, conducted by Rev. Gleen Allgood. Interment was In tlie church cemetery. He Is survived by 4 grand and 9 great grarid chil­ dren. niGHWAY FUNDS Mocksville has been allocated $1,035 by the state highway and public works commission In an an­ nouncement from Raleigh of allo­ cations of funds In this district- COUNTY LEAGUE PLAYOFF BEGINS Play off in the semi-finals of the county baseball league will begin at Lewis field in Cooleemee on Au­ gust 10. Cooileemee and Fork will play one game, beginning at 1 p. m., which will be followed by a game between Main and Advance. Both are seven inning affairs The league season, closed last Sat­ urday with Fork . winning from Center 8-1; Main defeating the Cooleemee Midgets 9-0; Cooleemee ■using,Advance 8-6. i I'^ur teams -will compete in the .play off and they finislied in the following order: Main, Fork, Ad- vance and Cooleemee. GRAND MASTËR OF N. C. J. EDWARD ALLEN PICNIC The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic was held Wednesday at Mir­ ror Lake. About 70 attended. HOMECOMING Childrens day and homecoming will be held at the Concord M. E. church on August 6. The childrens program will begin at 10 A. M. Rev. E. M. Avett will preach the home­ coming sermon at 11:30 A. M. Din­ ner will be served on the grounds at 12:15 P. M.. In the afternoon there will be singing by the Cooleemee quartet and music by the Mocks­ ville band. The public Is Invited and asked to bring a basket. L. P. JOYCE DIES L, P. Joyce, 70, partner ot the Jesse G. Bowen Plano Co. in Winston Salem and uncle ot Mrs. D. L. Par- due of Mocksville, died suddenly Sunday while vacationing at Myrtle Beach. A native ot Surry county, Mr. Joyce had many friends in Da­ vle county. The funeral was held Wednesday at the home and Inter­ ment was In Salem cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Pardue and Mrs. Lela Joy­ ce, the latter’s mother, attended the funeral. FORK HOMECOMING .. The annual Fork homecoming will be held oh August 13. Rev. J. L. Vlpperman ot Dallas, N. C. will preach the homecoming sermon. FAIR CATALOG OUT The premium list ot the 10th an­ nual Davle count^f fair Is off the press and Is now being distributed. The fair will be held later than us­ ual this year, on October 19-21 In­ clusive. The premiums this year ex­ ceed $1,000 In cash and trade value. It Is stated by P. S. Young ¡secretary. BIXBY REVIVAL Special evangelistic services will be held-at Blxby, beginning Sun­ day night at 8 o'clock and continu­ ing each night through August 13. Rev. Hugh 'R. Foster of Annapolis, Mo., brother of the pastor, wUl be the enangellst. His wife and son ac­ company him. C. B. LInvIlle ot Win­ ston-Salem will assist with the mu­ sic and Mrs. Llnvllle, a teacher in the public schools of Winston and a graduate of the Training School, will be a member of the vacation Bible school which will begin on August 7 and continue for two weeks. Miss Edna Higgins, student at the Assembly’s Training school at Richmond, will also teach in the school, as well as a number of ladies of Bixby. OFFICIAL PERSONNEL OF MASONIC PICNIC , General manager: Knox Johnstone. Advisory board: R. B. Sanford, Jacob Stewart, S. K. Latham, E. E. Hunt, Z. N. Anderson, I*. S. Young, H. C. iVIeroney, P. G. Brown, John Cartner, W. J. Hunt, Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dr. VV. M. Long. Basket Committee: .1., B. Grant, Chrm., Bob Waters, D. C. Rankin, O. C.' .McQuage, T. C. Pegram. Radio Committee: C. H. Tomlinson, P. S. Young, R. L. Lyerly, R. L. Frye. Gates: S. M. Call, Chrm., L. G. Sanford, E. C. Morris, W. A Kirk. Advertising: Knox Johnstone, Dr. W. M. Long. , Dinner & Tables: P. G. Brown, Chrm;, J. H. Markham, R. M. Woodruff, R. M. Holthouser, E. E. Koontz, C. A. Smoot. Homes for Orphans: Dr. R. P. AnCerson, Chrnl., B. O. Morris, Mack Kimbrough. Refreshments: E. E. Hunt, Chrm., L. M. Graves, C. H. . Tomlinson, E. P. Fbst^r, Dr. W. M. Long, Marvin Waters, L. M. Tutterow, H. H. Lanier. Concessions: Knox Johnstone, P. S. Young, E C. Morris. Grounds: John Cartner. BIXBY AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING BIXBY—The revival meeting will begin at Blxby Presbyterian church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Rev. Hugh Foster, brother of the pas­ tor, will conduct the service. The Auxiliary met at the church Monday night with 10 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. F. A. Naylor read the scripture lesson and Mrs. San­ ford Massey offered prayer. Mrs. Wiley Barney, the secretary, read the report from the July meeting. Members present were: Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Wiley Barney, P. A. Naylor, W. V. Robertson, Sanford Massey, Opal Robertson, Edith Gray Massey, Novellee Myers, Lucy Ro­ bertson, Annette Barney. McDANIEL FUNERAL BE HELD TOMORROW Mrs. Polly Allen McDaniel, 29, died yes()3rday morning at 4:30 o’clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Allen near Smith Grove school. The funeral will be held'Saturday at 3 o’clock at Bethel Methodist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal, and Interment will be In the church cemetery. She is survived by her husband, W. Kermlt McDaniel, mother, and the toll6wlng brothers and sisters; Glenn, Ollle and Gene Allen, all of Mocksville, route 3. Mrs. Ray Philips ot Hanes, Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Marvin Bates, both of route 3. BECK RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Floyd P. Beck, 41, died at his home on route 4, Wednesday after­ noon at 7:10 o’clock. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beck; by his wi­ dow, Mrs. Bertha Potts Beck, and 3 children: Lucille, Hallene and Minnie Ruth. Beck; by 3 brothers and a sister; Charlie, George and Clyde Beck and Mrs. Dora Cable, all ot route 4. The funeral will be held this af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock at the Fork church, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner and T. I. Caudell, and inter­ ment will be in the church cemetery. WOMANS CLUB The Mocksville Womans Club will meet on August 17 Instead of Au­ gust 10 aind all members are asked to note the change of date. CAJIPING TRIP ■ Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ecvin and family and Jack Eubanks of Dur­ ham returned Wednesday trom a 10-day camping trip at Camp Caro­ lina Hemlock. FORSYTH FAIR •The 40th anual Wlnston-Salem Forsyth county fair will'be held on Oct. 3-7 Inclusive, according to the catalog off the press. Stress Is placed on the agricultural and livestock exhibits and those who wish to h/.ve a premium list may receive one by addressing the fair association. Free attractions and other features will be announced later. SPEAKS HERE NEXT IHURSDAY STILL CAPTURED Deputy sheriff Rober Smith of Farmington township captured a small copper still Wednesday night between 3 and 4 miles east of Farm­ ington. Yet' warm, the still had been In recent operation. VETERAN H. С MERONEY HILLARY MERONEY RECALLS TIMES AND EVENTS OF EARLY MASONIC PICNICS Hillary Chambers Meroney, widely known Mocksvivlle citizen, is one of the few remaining citizens who attended the first Ma­ sonic picnic. Hé was 9 years old when he was at the first picnic and has missed only, one since. Born dn July 4, 1867 and endowed with a remarkable memory,^ Mr. Meroney is an authority on the history of the picnics and local Masonic history. H. T. Smithdeal, retired merchant of Advance, holds, the uni­ que distinction of having attended aU of the picnics. J. Lee Kur­ fees and John N. Ijames, B. O. Morris and W. F. Stonestreet are other Davie citizens who also attended the first picnic. “Yes, I’ve been to every Masonic Picnic but one since they first started having them down at the Shoals in 1878, said Meroney when ; he was asked to help get together a history of the Plcrdc. “I mised one year when I had a case of typhoid fever." ' Mr. Meroney recalled that a group from the Oxford Orphanage under the direction of Superintendent J. H. Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian church and the Mocks- ville Lodge always made a contribu­ tion to the upkeep of thé orphans. IDEAL BARN Captain W. A. Clement who was on the entertainment committee for the group on May 11, 1877 said: "Why couldn’t we have a picnic and give the proceeds to the Orphan­ age?” He was oppolnted along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B.< Bailey to make arrangements with the ot­ her Masonic lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. “I can remember tliat first pic­ nic held at the Shoal9 (where Coo­ leemee Is now located, as tliough it were yesterday,” Mr. Meroney re- : counted.” I went the night before and slept in a bln of bran so I would be on hand early the next morning to help Mr. James Furcran sell candy and lemonade”. According to Mr. Meroney, all the citizens of Davle county, cooperat­ ed‘heartily, with the Masons in ma­ king a success of these early picnics. Tlie managing of these affairs has been kept non-sectarian trom the beginning. It is Interesting to note that almost every picnic committee, including the one appointed In 1877, has had one member trom each of the three prominent religious deno^ mlnatlons in the county. Although the equipment for the. entertainment was very limited at the Shoals when It is compared with the picnic grounds of today, the pic­ nic was one of the high spots of the year for us, Mr. Meroney reminisced. “Instead of the large dinner arbor of late years we used a long table with a rope stretched around it. Only those who had, bought dinner tickets were allowed to come Inside, the rope.” ' BOATING ■ ‘ I Lackng the merry-go-round and. terris wheel, tho young people at- the Shoals picnics went boatlhg.. Mr. Meroney recalled one of these rides which ended suddenly for the foursome when the boat overturned. on the rpcks. .While Mr. Meroney,. standing on the bank In his very- first suit ot store-bought clothes,, was deciding to go to aid of E. H- Morrls and Richard Woodruff in righting the boat and rescuing Continued on Page Eight DR.H,F,LONG DIED FRIDAY Dr. Henry Fletcher ^n g , 70, not­ ed surgeon of Statesville and father of Dr. w . M. Long and Mrs. Gaither Sanford of Mocksvlle, dleU last Fri­ day at his home of complications following a two-week Illness of ery­ sipelas. The funeral was held at the homo Friday afternoon and Interment was in the family plot in Oakwood cemetery. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Allison Long, and the follow­ ing children: John F., Statesville; Miss Mary Anna Long, who Is em­ ployed In the law library at Duke University; Dr. Long here, Mrs. W. I. Howell of Hamlet, Thornton of Winston-Salem, Henry A., Locke C. and Robert Long of Statesville, and Mrs. Sanford here. Ten grand chil­ dren also survive. Dr. Long was graduated at the. Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons hi 1888 and;tho following year began his practice in States­ ville with his father, ,Dr. John P. Long. He established Long’s Sanato­ rium 34 years ago and was one of the prominent and beloved citizens of this entire section of ,the state. REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees en­ tertained at a family reunion of Mrs. Kurfees’ sisters last week end. Members of the family present in­ cluded Mrs. a ! E. Blackburn, Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gwln Ward and children, Richard and Alma of Marshalltown, Iowa. GOVERNOR CLYDE ROARK HOEY N. C. STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W Mooresvllle ................ 51 Lexington ................. 45 Concord ...............44 Salisbury ................... 44 Thomasvllle................4l COOLEEMEE ..............38 Kannapolis ................ 35 Landis ...................... 28 (Does not include last night’s games.) For the next week the Cools have the following schedule: August 5: Landis, 3 p. m„ Ladles free and men 25c; 8:15 p. m.Xandls; August 8, Kannapolis; August; 10, double header with Thomasvllle begin­ ning at 7:45 p. m. These days were switched in order to have home games on the day of , the Mocks­ ville'Masonic plcnc; August 12, Lex­ ington. , ^ LOCAL MASTER W. A. KIRK m Hi Ы ' ' I 1,'î Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE m JuiA I If5. I I’ v!i NELSON HAIRSTON' VISITS PARENTS I''ORK—Elzic Owncs ot Texas Is spendiiiR some time wi:U his par- eiitf, Mr. ilnd Mrs. H. H. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sammy, of Lexineton Rt. 5, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Nelson Hairston, who has been spending the summer on the coast ot Mass., returned home this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. W. Hairston. Master Worth and Avalon Potts spent last week with George Kim­ mer of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt and son, Harold, ot Lexington Rt. 5, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Llvengood and children ot Churchland spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livcngood. Miss Ruby Soiley ot Cooleemca spent some time with Miss Lucy Foard Greene. Mi-3. B, F. Rummage is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Michel, of Crew, Va. Miss Pauline Wyatt spent Sunday with Miss Vcrlle Craver ot county home. 1 Miss Elizabeth Myers spent. the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Irving Homer and Donald, ot Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Miss Evelyn' Ratts has accepted a position In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Ivlrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spent the week end at White Lake. WUey Sanford Potts is spending several days this week with his cou­ sin, Vestal Potts, at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clevc Leon­ ard, at Tyro. Lewie Hendrix wa.s carried to Lowery Hospital last week for an appendectomy. His condition Is sat­ isfactory. John Potts of Advance spent Sunday evening with his aunt, Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Michel of Kannapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Little Helen Potts Is spending se­ veral days with Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Wood at their home on Rt. 3. *ИКНВНЯНВИЯН*Н*МВИ*НЯНЯИЯНВИЯН5!НЯИЯ1ЯЕМЯИЯИВИЯ1МВИЯИВИЯ M S H SI XsH ssMX. iH sXиXиX.MXH H I s §X ËиXPflXи IF YOU WANT то SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY -ATTEND THE— Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 . IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN RADIO SERVICE CONSULT US '3 Y o u n g R a d i o C o . I Depot Street МоскзуШе, N. С. МЯНВНЯН8НВНВНЯНЯНЯНЖНВНЯНВН8ИВН8МЯНЯМЯМВИЯНВНЯНВНЯНЯИ E n jo y t h e 6 1 s t и т Minie PICNIC a n d a ls o e n jo y Il[ DEliCiOUSNESS QF GROUP WEEKENDS AT CAROLINA BEACH LIBERTY—Prayer services wlil be held at the church each Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock Instead ot Wed­ nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Eustrls Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Charles Miller, James Kimmer, Osher Call, Joe Spry, James Safiey, Joe Spry Jr., Will Nolley, of this community were among the group who went to Ca- rollna^ Beach during the week end. Miss Eloise Williams spent a few days with Miss Hellen Williams at Greasy Corner the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and family of Turrentine have mpved to tholr new home In our community. We welcome them In our midst. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and two children and Melvin and Bobby Ray Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kimmer at Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook and son, Bobby Jean, of Turrentine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagnor. Mrs. Wlllle Williams and twb chil­ dren, Baxter and Wayne, and Miss Hazel Powell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Po­ well of Albermarle. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Woodleaf.» Miss Ruby Wilson of Clemmons visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Ballsy and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson visited Mrs. Vestle Myers one day last week. Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday. Miss Ethel Wilson Is visiting her sister. Miss Ruby Wilson, and other relatives at Clemmons this week. ^'In su lted ” NtlZlS ^ининикияиЕизиамяиЕиннаинизизмгзининнзмниаизизиаййа: HAVE YOU THE READING HABIT? The Greensboro, Daily Nows, one of the outstanding newspapers of the South, is an independent newspaper, presenting in clear and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern scene. This newspaper, with its intensely in­ teresting editorial page and many features, plus the state and national news coverage it gives, will prove an unfailing source of pleasure and profit to'you and yours. You should take a good daily newspaper. Why not the best? Rates are reasonable, production costs and value considered. Carrier delivery service throughout almost the entire state. Mail subscriptions, payable in advance, $9.00 per year daily and Sunday, $7.00 per year daily only. Six.and three months subscriptions at these fates. Friday, August 4,1939 T Friday, August 4, 1939 THE MOCKSVILLE: (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three william B. Curts, of Oakland, Cal., arrives at New York from Germany glad to be home. He spent a month in a Nazi jail after writing a poem in beer hall which was termed "In­ sulting." Poem ran: “Hitler has no wife, the farmer has no pigs and the butcher has no meat In the third Relch.” CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, GREENSBORO, N. C. яняняняияиянянямянянянянвнянянянянянянаняияняняняианн i* P u r c e i r s A n n u a l A u g u s t S a le O f F U R S Is a T r a i i o n• ______________ . to U ie W o m e n O f t h e P ie d m o n t MISS COLLETTE VISITS RELATIVES ' ADVANCE—Miss Matallne Collet­ te spent the week end In Winston as guests of relatives'. Miss Julia Shermer has returned home from the hospital, where she has been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Bailey, Miss Sally Mae Hartman and Edwin Col- lete are spending the week at Caro­ lina Beach. 'Miss O’Neil Jarvis of Fork spent the week end with Maurlne Davis. A n n u a l A u g u s t 5 9 « 9 9 8 Monthly Payments Arranged to Suiti S O F T F L A T T E R IN G N A T U R A L S Q U IR R E L C O X T S FINE H U D S O N S E A L D Y E D M U S K R A T S ' n a t u r a l M U S K R A T — M IN K - D Y E D M U S K R A T , FINE Q U A L I T Y B L A C K P E R S IA N L A M B S M IN K - D Y E D M A R M O T C O A T S RED F O X C H U B B IE S — BLUB- DYED F O X C H U B B IE S Mafia Shows Her Lens Poise Maria Cooper, two-year-old daughter of Gary Cooper film star makes her ea.stern camera debut in the arms of her father Thé coopers arrived at New York enroute to Southhampton 'for a vacation. m CLUB WITH MRS. HUMPHREYS JERUSALEM—The revival meet­ ing closed Sunday night with seve­ ral additions to the church. Baptismal services were held In the Mocksvllle Baptist church Sun­ day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The W. M. U. will meet Saturday afternoon at the church.. The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s Club held the July meeting last Fri­ day evening at the home of Mrs. J. p. Humphreys witl^ Mrs. J. H. Miller joint hostess. Elizabeth Hartley of Clemmons spent Monday night with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Jerusalem. Ruby Williams of the Rowan Memorial hospital attended the re­ vival services at Jerusalem church last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt and family spent Sunday In the Blue Ridge monutalns. N. J. Cope, who has been Indis­ posed for several days. Is Improving. Mrs. Houston Shoaf and children of Washington, D. C., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck. MRS. JONES RETURNS HOME KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tpm Koontz of Rowan and Vlrglt>la Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Koontz and son were visitors during the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. A. P. Campbell visited relatives in this community Sunday. Frances Koontz is spending a tew- days this week with Bettle Jean Kooitz. Arlle McDaniel of Huntington, W. Va. Is spending several days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. S. A. Jones, who has been a patient at Lowrey’s Hospital for the past‘two weeks, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Miss Bettle Jean Koontz spent several days last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Darr Miller of Rowan. Mrs. J. D. Walker and Miss Carrie Mae Seamen were dinner guests of Mrs. Edna Jones recently. SWINE SANITATION M. E. Porter, a young Columbus County farmer, has Just marketed eight pigs that were raised under the sanitary method, clearing i$3.80 per 100 pounds of live pork. A MESSAGE TO NORTH CAROLINA BEER RETAILERS * I ‘‘H E abuses which sometimes are allowed to at- .tach themselves to the beer business are as distasteful to the vast majority of you as they are to us. The activities of this Committee,’ therefore, are directed toward the elimination of these ills— and .we feel strong in the knowledge that our ef­ forts, so far, have been widely supported. Already the work of ihe Committee is resulting in court cases against those who mistakenly think they can violate state law and common decency; and this ^work will be vigorously pressed as the campaign goes on. Any breach of good business conduct. . . any law infraction . . . on the part of a licensed beer re­ tailer endangers not only himself, but thousands who operate strictly. within the law. Thus, it is your duty to look upon your' licensei as a badge of responsibility and to operate your business on a reputable and praiseworthy basis. See to it, then, that the, permanence of Y O U R business is not threatened by the handful who re­ fuse to see the value of the above-board way! B r e w e r s a n d N o r t h C a r o l i n a B e e r D i s t r i b u t o r s C o m m i t t e e Suite 813-17 Commercial Building, Raleigh, N. C. Colonel Edgar H. Bain, State Director Distributor Members J. P. Pricc, Clialmiaii, Greensboro ulstrlbutlnff Co., G r s r n :> W. E. Griffin, Durham I'riilt & I*roilucc Co., Durlmiit W. S. Bumis.9, Capital Ico & Coiil Co., KalclgU Frea Mills, Duiilap & Mills, WadcsDoroEaward Hecht, Ilardan-ay llcclit Co., CliiirloUo Frank E. BarnarO, Beer With Us, Inc., AslicylUo Brewer Members L. R Wlicclcr (Asheville)—.los. Schlitz Brwvlng Co.DiiTla Gallo (Norfolk, Va.)—Southern Breweries, Inc. 0. M. Wright (Newark, N. J.)—P. Bnllantlno & Sons S. A. cash (Louisville, Ky.)—Frank Fehr Brewlnff Co. W. H. Jolly (Norfolk, Va,)—Pa,list BrewlnB Co.Walter Bartlett (Norfolk, Va.)—Jacob Buppert Brewery SMITH GROVE S. S. PiCNlCSATURDAY SMITH GL'IOVE— The Smith Qrovc Sunday School will hold Its picnic Saturday afternoon on the church lawn. All members of the Smith Grove church school are ask- to come put and bring a ylcnlc lunch. Supper wll be served In the hut. The Aid Society will meet at the parsonage at Farmington, on Wed­ nesday afternoon ¿at. 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. W. VestaVas hostess.', Mr. and'Mrs. Taft Robertson and fnmlly attended a ■ birthday dinner Sunday given In honor of Nathan Potts at his home . near Cornatzer.’ Mr. Potts was 89 years old. Mrs. s. R'. Cornatzer and child­ ren spent one day last week with her father und ..sister, G. M. Foster and Miss Margaret Foster. Miss Loraine Bowden, who'is at­ tending summer school at Greens-' boro, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bowden. Mrs. Maggie Clawson of Moores- vllle spent the week end at her home here. ' The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Florida Is visit­ ing In the house of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Miss Ruth Spry returned Satur­ day from a weeks visit with rela­ tives In Wnston-Salem. Miss Nina Foster Is spending this week at Clemmons. Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, and Mrs, Robert Hendrbt, of Clemmons visited In the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. John Hiatt and daughter, Miss Evelyn Hlatt of Thomasville, spent several days last week with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. J. C. Smith attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday given In honor of Gaston Allen by his children and friends. ' ' . Mrs. James Humphries of WInr ston-Salem visited her aunt Mrs. J. L. Smith. Miss Mamie Thomas of winston- Salem Is the guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. First fo r F o ifd h a m MR. BARNEYLCASTLE HAS BIRTHDAY CENTER—Mrs. T. W. Dwlggins and Emma Ba'rncycastle spent Tu­ esday with W. J. S. Walker. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomasville spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. WUey Anderson. Miss Johnslc Deallny of Asheville spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Ophelia Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker and family of High Point , spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Catherine Anderson, of Wnston-Salem and Miss Myra Mc­ Allister of Statesville spent the week end with home folks. The ChUdren, grandchUdren and a few close friends gathered at the home of E. R. Barneycastle Sunday and enjoyed a delightful afternoon. Mr. Barneycastle was celebrating his 86th birthday; John Blount of Kannapolis and Mrs. Alice Blount, of Spencer spent Saturday ^vith'Mrs.* W. J. S. Wal­ ker. Rats do $2000,000,000 damage every year in the U. S; This refers, of course, only to the four-legged type. Captured by Japs This Soviet aviator. Sergeant Major Fedor Minsky, proved surly when asked by Japanese military photog­ rapher to pose after capture In aerial combat over the Lake Bor re­ gion of Outer Mqngolla, where heavy fighting is reported. Minsky’s hand was Injured when he' was forced to parachute to earth. Anna E. King, for past five years associate professor ot case work and director of field work at Fordham University school ot social service, has been named deán of the school, in New Yóck. She Is first wohmn to bp. appointed dean of a Fordham school anti Is believed first woman dean at any Result Institution In the .world. HEGES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS ELBAVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Car­ penter and ^children of Troy, were the SuntJay' guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Dan Lawson. ’ Miss Marjorie Strauss ot Winston- Salem spent the week with Miss Mary Louise Hege. ^ J. T. Tucker of Pt. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and-Mrs. Aaron Bowies and chUdren of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of her brother, 8am Hege. Both families visited their father, Fritz Hege, Sunday af- tertioon. P. P. Tucker and mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker, visited her daughter, Mrs. Crouse Jones of the Advent community, one day last week. Mrs. Ralph^Ratledge spent Sun­ day afternooiTwith Mrs. Jete Mark­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ’Tesh and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Matthews and chUdren of Win- ston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. Fritz Hege, Sunday. Mrs. Hege returned to town with them to spend the week. Frank and John Bailey ot Lex­ ington spent the week end with their father, Joe Bailey. ■ JERUSALEM FARM WOMEN CLUB MEET POINT—The Jerusalem Farm Women’s Club held Its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. J. P. Humphreys and Mrs. J. A. Miller on Friday evening, with the president Miss Mae Call presiding. The ,meet Ing opened with singing the* club song "America the Beautiful” fol­ lowed by the club collect. Mlss An- nle Pearl Tatum conducted the de- votlonals. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. T. P. Thompson served as se­ cretary In the absence of .Mrs. Jes­ sie Singleton, members answered the roll call by tolling what they liked to bc¡3t cat. The program was r.n “Better Home Management”. Ih absrace of Miss Mackle, the presi­ dent dlrei-lcd a social hour which was enjoj cd by all. Mrs. Dan Miller assisted the hostess in serving re­ freshments consisting’ of sand­ wiches, pickles, cantelope, cake, and. Iced tea to fifteen members and one visitor. Mrs. Grey Hathcock was re­ ceived as a new member. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. E. Tatum and daughter, Miss Annle Pearl Tatum In 'August. Mrs. 'Va'npe Motley Js visiting her mother who,lives n Pennsylvania, Mr.'and Mrs. Guy «Hathcock and chUdren were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Slng- 'leton. ' ' ■ • ■ E. G. SAYS VVE WELCOME YOU TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC AND WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU • VISIT US WHILE HERE Regular Dinner .. 35c ICE CREAM — SOFT DRINKS WINE AND BEER American Cate “HOME OÇ’ GOOD COOKING” V-’ '■ДА*'” "--.-'•Г-. . „i- •’» T H E NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC OVEN “It . . . Bakes! Broils! Roasts! It’s a Humdinger .Qf A n Applionc«*’ S a y s R e d d y Cooks on entire meal just os you would arrange it in o Standard Electric/Ronge Oven Bakes — Roasts — without watching. You set the dial where you want It to coolc and the automatic control as­ sures you the same successful results every time. Broils steaks just as you like them. Operated irom baseboard outlet, this Electric Oven will do anything with­in its capacity which a standard electric range oven will do. Cool, conr venient, it wiU cook a hearty meal lor six ’ . . or makes an ideal auxiliary cooking unit when extra oven capacity is needed. . This T A B L E included Short Tim e Only we otter you this heavy gauge Steele tmLITY TABLE-AT A VERY SPECIAL PKICEI Orif S2.Ì0 Babnee Only $2.00 POWER COMPANY ¡Ij} ife:,; m i fe ä I I 1 Ш 6 V 1 I ■ & . W4 Ж ''Ш Ш ж -W.i . w , r ‘| t Рй!;е Four THE MOCKSVÎLLË, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4,1939 Friday, August 4, -1939 j : li'ii.* HE M0C<SVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tluivstlayat Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. 'MCQUAGE ............................................................................................ piibllshei SUBSCRIPTION RATES:S1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents-r$2.00 Pei Year^Outslde of Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. THE AGGRAVATING RUSSIANJ . Entered at tbe NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC , This newspaper charges regular advertising cates for, cards of thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will.not accept anytMhg less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly acccfuAtt with us. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1939 V.'.'S. : I.'.THE MASONIC PICNIC Each year the members of the Masonic lodge.,-No.' 134 of Mocksville lay another cornerstone to their Imttortaiity by the holding of the annual picnic. This picnic, no\fr'iri'it'§‘61st year, sprang from an hvimble beginning with the SimpeideSire to make the event one of service to himiaanity. In this issuS of The Enterp;rise you will find a recounting of the early'daj^s of the picnic from the official minutes of the lodge. ■ ’ ' - That the Masons have already given about $75,000'to aid the orphan children of this state Is a memorial that Jncreases in statue'each passing year with the Increased size and e^roanse of the picnic. Just as the picnic attracts people of all creeds and beliefs, so does the money for the orphanage aid a- child who is selected solely for the need. It is a tribute to tlie drgahizatlon that the Oxford Orphanage has by far a larger, p&ijcentage of non-Mason children in it’s fold. ■ ‘ ■' A glowing tribute should be paid to the women of Davi6 coun­ ty who each year prepare the picnic baskets which justly occupy the front rank in choice of excellent foods expettly cooked. ■ Their devotion to the picnic, and the cause it serves Is a living symbol of the highest tjrpe of practical Christian aervice. MUST THEY BUSTLE? • They give us the "World of Tomorrow". In the next issue we are infosned that the old-fashioned bustle is what fashion dic­ tates for fall for female designs. This appeal is written in protest of a nation turning backward as it looks forward. As much out of place as satin slippers with a middy blouse, so is a bustle with • a stream-lined train, bullet shaped auto and trains-contlnental: aeroplane. Style has asked a great deal of man. Its most recent infringement on-good taste being the amazing head-gear worn by women folks. After giving us ruffled petticoats that show be­ low the dress, It is asking too much of any nature to accept bus­ tles with.a srtiile.,As powerful as is Fashion, can she turn the freedom in dress of our women into the coiifined apparel of their grandmother’s day? This is 1939 when we look into a test tube and see glass turn­ ed into dress material, "linen” made from spruce and hemlock, a combination of water, coal and.air transformed into silk, an­ other form of silk made out of natural gas. Could a bustle enter into this picture of things? The head pf a large advertising agency is amazed that newspapers aren’t giving more space and comment to this new trend. We figure the women in Davie will do what they like without any space, but we couldn’t pass up the chance to inake the comment. ,T00 EASY In reading the divorce items in any paper, it is easy to see that many marriages are made for only a temporary time. The main idea used to be to do your thinking before you took the step. It seems today, with divorce made so easy, -modern marriages are only trials and tests. If the participants don’t like It they can try again with someone else. You so often see where a license to mai-ry is obtained immediately after the divorce is secured. Con­ sider how many frivolous marriages are made arid think of how often the reasGns for diVorce are equ&Uy frivolous. Take the case of the mid-western couple who fancied, a neighboring husband and wife. The four married people got together to talk it over, traded wives and children. A cow also changed homes in the deal. There are numerous divorces throughout the nation where couples are quick to pick up the most foolish and childish rea­ sons for putting, an end to a marriage that might easily be God- made of only constancy, fairness and love had been-used Jn the proceedings. There are difficulties in every Dayie liqmo.'^ut we ' are of the opinion that folks hereabouts are not slgAlng the mar- ' riage pact with one hand and the divorce order with the other. w a n t e d —A SONG МЗИЯИЗИЯИЕгС31;ЗНИЕ!Х1ЕИЗИЕМЯИ23С5ЯИаИаИНМПгИЗ:<;ЕКЗ иг*.5-1кDaRияVisViгwss nMБMsM35MnMs ENJOY t h e PICNIC a n d b e f o r e y o u b u y a NEW OR USED CAR — S E E u s — We have some attractive bargains in Used Cars that Will pay you to look over. While Here During Picnic Week We Invite You To Visit Us—^And No Obligation Whatsoever. HENDRIX-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Salés and.SeW^^e Й INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS s Й8ндн8н8нднямянянвнянянянямвмянянвндияняияияиянаиянв1:<а ii La nEHЙиS'иЙan»в»sиsHsC4 g p3иsHвигH4Hв There reposes upon the editor’s desk a bit of literature con- ' cerning an intensive drive and nation-wide search for new song- writing talént. We wondered if there might not be some Davie reader who has tried a hand at song writing. There is often hid­ den talent that lies buried until a friend pushes the shy soul into the limelight. Frp;n a number of the songs we hear simg and play­ ed over raidos, we figure that some of our neighbars might do bet­ ter. Modem composing gives us some pretty melodies, but will many of them live the life of Annie Laurie, Kentucky Home and Sweet Alice? The songs that live through the years are not the fly-by-night club ditties that cause a spasm and are gone on the breeze. TOO MUCH STRAIN At a recent American Optimetric Association meeting, a doctor told the assembly that two million school children fa’iled to pass their grades each year because they have faulty eyesight. He also stated that the sudent of today has to read 15 times as much as the pupil in 1913. This gives us the connection between faulty eyesight and. the strain placed upon eyes through heavy study. Thé question that will arise in many a Davie parent’s mind will be whether the child of today is getting 15 times as much out of education as the child of 1913. < REAL SPORT It was in the year 1868 that a newspaper editor wrote of the importance of muscular exercise, through sv/imming. He suggest­ ed that this be taken up by more Americans where possible to suit the sport to the climate. Si.vice exercise wards off disease the editor of 18G8 hoped that some day there would be such a thing as a sv/imming “rink”. Today we have hundreds of thousands of pools.Lessons in swimming are given in schools and camps. Matrons may learn in Y. W. C. A. classes. The folks in Davie swim because they enjoy it rather than because it wards off dise^s,e., But whet­ her you are a wader, dabber or floater, take advantage of strekrri, lake,.oceain,pppl.pr.quai;ry..It.is,real sport! , ; SOL BLOOM FINALLY ACHIEVES AMBITION SOUGHT FOR YEARS WASHINQTCN-Sol ^ Bloom ol Manhat^n, new chairman of the house of representatives’ foreign af­ fairs committee, has wanted that particular chairmanship for a long time, though re regrets the fashion In which he finally acquired It. That is to say, his predecessor, Congres- man Sam D. McReynolds of Tenne- see died recently and Sol succeeded him by right of seniority. How­ ever, he’d beèn acting chairman for some Ume, the Tennessee law­ maker’s last Illness having been a long one, with the New Yorker pinch hitting at' the committee’s, head during the Interval. An acting chaUmanship Isn't the same thing, as the real article. Now Sol ha^ the latter. «, European and Asiatic conditions being what they are today, the two congressional chambers' foreign re­ lations committees are vitally im­ portant. Their chairmen bulk cor­ respondingly. largely In the publié eye and it’s only human for legis­ lators to-fancy such positions. Sol got into his acting chairman­ ship at an awkwafd Juncture. The neutrality now was raging violently on Capitol Hill. Senator Nye’s law, depriving whatever in the event of discretion whatever h the evénÎ'of an oversears conflict was (and is yet) in effect. President Roosevelt and State Secretary Hull took (and still take) the view that Uncle Sam’s neutrality will be safer If a modi­ cum of judgment is left to the exe­ cutive end of the government in wartime emergencies.' Congressman Bloom, agreeing with P. D. R. and Secretary Hull, proposed an act in conformity with what they suggested. The absolute neutralists tied this bill up in a ^parlimentary bowlknot. It isn’t beat­ en, but neither is It passed, Sol did a good job with It, nevertheless. Maybe he’ll get away with it later— at the next congressional session possibly, or at a special one. If events pop sooner than that. SOL’S A GOtGETTER Sol Bloom’s a queer chai^abter as_ an Internationalist. _ .r A diplomat is supposed to be very, erudite and bald-headed. Sol’s a trlffle bald. But as. to eluVtlon? As he once told me, “I'never had much schooling, but I’ve had a lot of edu­ cation.” Believe me, he’s practical. To Il­ lustrate: He has a charming daughter, Vera. Vera took a notion that she’d like to write for a New York news syndicate. She pestered this syndi­ cate, which ultimately got out of patience. It was soon after the World war. The Itallen celebrity, Gabriele d’Annunzlo, was raising hades at Trieste, on the Ardiatic. " ’We" said the synlicallsts, “will put an end to this persecution." So they advised Miss Bloom "Go over to Trieste and get , an inter­ view with d’Annunzlo: we’ll print it." Instantly, “Certainly”, said Sol. Thereupon he, Mrs. Bloom and Vera started for Trieste. But they needed an official intro' ductlon to Gabriele. Sol knew that Benito Mussolini,'then a compara­ tively obscure newspaper editor In Milan, was In closfe' touch with Signor d’Annunzio. So they stopped off in Milan to see Signor Musso­ lini. They found him absorbing a scuttle of suds In his newspaper of­ fice. Miss Bloom .got her introduc­ tion she got an elegant ■ interview from Gabriele, and she left that syndicate’s tongue hanging out in astonishment. I TIIENCEFO'nWARD? Prcm that time forth the Blooms were in close cahoots with the Mus- solinls—until Benito turned anti- Semitic, for the Blooihs are Jews. The clash is a pity. • Sol has a barrelfiil of money. He’s one of the best Americans ever invented. > HOUSEHOLD HINTS To remove grass stains frOn[i washable material, dip it as quickly as possible into lukewarm water, and mild soap suds. Rub until the stains come out and then rinse in clear, warm water. If the material iэ not washable, sponge the stains with denatured alcohol. Rub gently until the stain disappears. Bottles containing poison should be kept entirely out of the reach of j children. If you must have them about, they will not be handled by mistake even Irt the dark. If a needle is thrust through the cork so as to leave both ends protruding. Surface scratches on furniture may be made less conspicuous by coloring them. Rub them with an application of turpentine and lin­ seed oil. if the-finish of the piece has a high gloss, rub it down with powdered pumice "and oil to help make the scratches less-noticeable. If the scratches are deep Into the wood, the only thing to do Is to strip the furniture to itshatural wood, sandpaper out as much of the mark as possible and then refinlsh the 1 article. THE OLD HOME TOWN Iff Ii«4d a 1 0*liu By STANLEY . PtPNT T H W K YOlib/OiNtJ U UStI (ЛАРЕ A РОГТ о C OF F E E ANO ^ FBIEC* A C OU PLE O'eOGS— .I SET SICIC OF COLPJLUNCHES EVERY PAV--< B Y TH E W A X W H E R E D O Voo) lET SU CH G O O D B R E A P ^ / C0MET0THE61SÏ ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F REFRESH YOURSELF AT O u r F o u n t a i n WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU H a l l ' M i m b r o u g h D r u g C o . Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. DON’T WALK OR RIDE A MULE TO THE PICNIC........DRIVE ONE OF THESE RECONDITIONED USED CARS 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN BLACK PAINT. TAGS. GOOD TIRES. ONLY $195.00 IW01936CHEVROIEIIUDOR SEDANS TAGS. GOOD TIRES. ONE MASTER, ONE STANDARD. COME AND SEE THESE TWO. One will be sure to suit you—Priced to sell. '1939 15MNCH CHEVROLET TRUCK ACTUAL MILEAGE 6,000. PERFECT COND­ ITION. NEW CAR WARRANTY. CLOSED CAB, DUAL WHEELS, OVERLOAD SPRINGS Save about $300 on this year’s model. 1936 DODGE FODOR SEDAN MOTOR REBORED. NEW PAINT, TAGS, GOOD TIRES S425.00 1937 fORD iOH, P. COUPE EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. A CLEAN CAR CHEAP TO OPERATE. ONLY— $425.00 1935 PlYMOUIH COUPE GOOD PAINT AND TIRES—ONLY— $275.00 ----" • — ~T" Come in and see us while you are in for the Pic­ nic. Plenty of seats and lots of good ice water. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. PERSONALS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE rew Mrs. B. H. Parrott of Kinston and Ml'S. Frank Hatsell of Beaufort are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Miss Kathleen Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem spent several days last week wth Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tom­ linson. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Paucette and grand son, Hugh Huffaker, of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J.^Laraw, Mrs. ¿impbeli,' Mrs. R; T. Faucette pnd.MJr- and J, J. La- speiit "\^e<inesday in'’Charlotte.V',;,'« Jack Sanford is enjoying a fish­ ing trip at Carolina Beach with friends from Concord. Mrs. J. W. Speight and J. C. San­ ford left Sunday. Mrs. Speight will visit In Eastern Cairololna and Mr. Sanford will be In Virginia on a bu­ siness trip. Mr.'and Mrs. Leonard Ward and sons, Jimmie and Tommie, were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Miss Agnes Sanford returned home Thursday from Asheville, where she has been the guest of Miss Sarah Griffith. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Miss Patsy Clement, and Ranier Brenegar and David Brenegar of Wlnston-Salem spent the past week end In Boone. Presbyterian church , in Blowing Rock. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas­ ville spent Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin­ son'. Mrs. W . P. Robinson and daugh­ ter, Jane, have returned from Rock Hill, S. C. where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Robinson’s sister. Miss Martha Jean Allison, and E. R. Turbyflll. Miss Sarah Thompson arrived Wednesday from Manteo and will be the gnest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Thompson, the remainder of the week. Mrs. Helen Campbell and son, Henry, of Winston-Salem are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mlssds Marie Johnson, Sarah Fos­ ter, Margaret Grant, Mary Nell Ward and Sarah Wagner have re­ turned from Burnsville, where they attended a house party given by Miss Catherine Harblson. Mrs. Jeff CaudeU and daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughters, Mary Etta, Coleen, and Bobble Jean spent Monday in Sta­ tesville. While there they visited Mrs. Elijah Smith. Miss Dorothy Lambeth and Gene Lambeth from Moncure were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. Ar­ mand Daniel' and Mr. Daniel. ; . Mrs. Charles Welborne and Miss Eyeiyn Welborne were Sunday feubsts'at tho home of Mr. and'I^rs. Lonnie Kurfees. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McQuage of I.Merldien, Mississippi, were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ô. C. McQüage. Auxiliary Meeting The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met at the church on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, presiding, and leading the devotl­ onals. An Interesting program on Home Missions and the work of the deaconess was given by Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, and Mrs. Hattie McGuire. A repre­ sentative group of members was present. her home on Tuesday afternoon. Bowls of mixed flowers, roses and gladioli were used to decorate the home. High score prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and second high went too Mrs. S. A. Harding. Iced drinks were served during the game, and a salad coursc fol­ lowed. Guests Included Mesdames Lanier, fCurfees, J. P. Hawkins, S. A. Harding, S. B. Hall, R. S. McNeil, Knox Johnstone, John LeGrand, and Misses Della Grant, Frankie, Cravdn, Luclle Horn, Catherine Brown and Clayton Brown. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees Joined the players late In the afternoon. Miss Wright Mr. Price Wed Misses Mae Caudell, Pauline Campbell and Louise Stroud spent Wednesday at Ridgecrest attending the Foreign Mission week program. Miss L. Rebecca Charles Is at­ tend. She reports It to be the best at State college. This is Miss Charles thirteenth successive year to at­ tend. She repoprts It to be the best session held .with over 1200 enrolled. Miss Elva Grace Avett left Tues­ day for Cornelius to visit Dorothy Cashlon. Mrs. J. L. Kirk and daughter. Miss Helen Ida I^k , are guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward In Thomasville. Miss Charlotte Montgomery left Wednesday for her home In Gold Hill after spending ■ the past week with Miss Helen Avett. Miss Avett accompanied her home to stay un­ til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. left Monday to spend their vacation at Ocean Drive, S. C. Miss Helen 'Walker returned Tues­ day from Wlnston-Salem, where »'¡le spent the past week visiting her grand-parents, Mr, and Mrs. W . P. Walker. Mrs. W. V. Mallison of Raleigh will arrive Sunday to visit , her par­ ents, Mr. and'Mrs. H. S. Walker. Dr. and Mrs. E. Cayr Choate and children,, Anna, Joe and Jane Dic­ key, former residents of Mocksville passed through town Tuesday en route home from a va­ cation through the mid west to Al­ berta and British Columbia and back by the West coast. They at­ tended both the Fair in New York the one in San Francisco. Mrs. J. Guerney Wright of Har­ mony announces the marriage of her dàughter, Evangeline, to W . N. Price of Charlotte -on July 1 at York, S. C. Mrs. Price has made her home In Charlotte for several years. Mr. Price Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price of Mecklenburg county. He Is connected with ehe Alrwood Dairy In Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Florida, |№ . and Mrs. Price will make their home In Charlotte. .Home Makers Club Meet CLARKSVILLE—The Clarksville Home Makers Club held Its July meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Miss Florence Mackle, home agent, gave some helpful recipes among them being, "How to make good pickles.” Nine members and live visitors were present. The club decided that their Au­ gust; meeting would be in the form oi'a picnic to be held in the club house. All members and their fam­ ilies are Invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Suppei^will be spread at six o’clock. connected with his father In the dairy business. Immediately following the cere­ mony, the young couple left for a wedding trip through the New Eng­ land states. While away, they will visit the World’s Fair and _ also Fort Devens, Mass., where Mr. Richie has a brother, Robert Ric­hie. Mr. and Mrs. Richie will be at home to their friends In Cana, route 1. Page Five- Picnic Supper For Miss Moore Honoring Miss Laverne Moore of Reldsville, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, the intermediate class of the Methodist church gave a picnic on Wednesday evening at Rich’s park. ' A series of games and contests was held. Picnic upper was spread at 6 o’clock. Guests included Misses Moore, Marie Johnson, Sarah Fos­ ter, Margaret Grant, Tiltha Ray Mc­ Culloh, Eioise McCorkle and the teacher, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. Sanford Gives Luncheon Mrs. Hugh Sanford entertained at a luncheon at her home on Thurs­ day complimenting Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga, Tenn., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Faucette, Mr. and Mrs. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Mar­ gare Bell and Mrs. Sanford. Miss Booe Gives Program Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met Monday night in the ladles parlor of the church, with the chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, presiding. The de­ votional period was led by Mrs. George Hendrix, Mrs, A. R. Tomlin­ son, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. E. M. Avett. The program for the month was discussed by Miss Booe, who reviewed a chapter from "The Radiant Heart”. Later Miss Booe directed a recreational pro­gram. The hostesses for the evening, Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson and Mrs. E. M. Avett, served refreshments to Mes­ dames Charles Tomlinson, George Hendrix, Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose, James Thompson,' W. L. Moore, J. L. Sheek, E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, Walter Call, W. M. Pen­ nington and Misses Ruth Booe and Martha Call. i Miss Boger. Class Hostess Miss Ruth Boger, teacher of the junior class of the Union Chapel church, entertained the member of her class Saturday evening at her home on route 2. Following a series of games, the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Grady Boger, Misses Nora and‘Ella Mae Boger and Edna Hendricks, served refresh­ ments to Frances Hutchens, Wlllle Mae Jordan, Louise Woodward, Do­ rothy Hutchens, Mary Prances Jor­ dan, Hazel Boger, Johnny Hane- line. Garnet Boger, Bailey Hane- llne, Elizabeth Boger, Paul Gray | Hendricks, Clarence Elam Jr., John Holman, Gilmer Boger, Clyde Hol­ man and Laurence Boger. Circle Holds Meet With Mrs. Avett Thirteen members of circle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. M. Avett for their monthly meeting. The chairman. Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven, presided. Devotional» were con­ ducted by Mrs. Avett and Rev. Avett gave the program on missions. Following the program and busi­ ness, a shower was given Mrs. Do­ lan Snider. A watermelon feast was enjoyed by Misses Katheleen, Heleri and Dorothy Craven, Jane and Mary McGuire, Emily Rodwell, Helen Avett and Mesdames Bryan Sell, Jim Kelly, Charles Peterson, Ar­ mand Daniel, P. R. Dellinger, and E. M. Avett. Rachel Foster, Virginia Sheek, Ha­ zel Turner,, Jo Cooley, Louise Stroud, Lucile Sandell, Pauline Campbell, Margaret Hall, Patsy Clement, Irene Horn,' RacHel Foster and Mesdames J. F. Naylor and Blanch Honeycutt. Mrs. J. Pi;ank Clement of Chapel Hill was the week ehd guest of Miss Huth Booe. Mrs. E.. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow returned Wednesday from Roaring Gap, where they were the Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haneq.'. , ;-„u. Miss Allison Weds Mr. Turbyfill Miss Martha Jean Allison and Elam Reid Turbyflll were married in a quiet ceremony Thursday, July 27, at the home of the bride in Rock Hill, S. C. Dr. A. S. Rogers, pastor of the A. R. P. church' was the ofli- ciating minister. Only relatives and close friends were present. The bride and bridegroom entered together. The bride was modlshly attired In a costume of navy fash­ ioned with a bolero. Her hat was navy with a French blue bow aiid nose veil and she wore navy shoes. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of Sunburst roses and liilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. After the hmcheon the couple left for a wedding trip. They will be at home to their friends in Charlotte. ■rhe bride is the youngest daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Allison, since her graduation from Wlnthrop College, she has taught school in Kannapolis*' and High Point. Mr. Turbyflll is the son of Mrs. A. M. 'Turbyflii and the late Mr. Turby- fill of Mooresvllle. He completed his business tramlng at Kings Busi­ ness College in Charlotte and is now engaged in business n Charlot­ te. Mrs. Turbyflll is a sister of Mrs. W. F. Robinson and lias visted here on numerous occasions. . Picnic Supper Given By Circle The August meeting of the Busl ness Woman’s circle of the Baptist church was held Tuesday evening at Rich’ Park. The program on “The Great Commission” was pre­ sented by Miss Rachel Foster, who was assisted My Misses Jo Cooley, Louise Stroud and Luclle Caudell. The devotional period was given by Miss Pauline Campbell, the chair­ man, who presided at the meeting, At the close of the business a pic-, nic supper was spread. Those pre­ sent included Misses Luclle Horn, Today's Fashion Brewer-Richie Announcement Miss Elizabeth Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer of Cana and Lester Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Cana were married In a quiet ceremony In Roanoke, Virginia on July 15.’ №s. Richie is the youngest dau­ ghter of her parents and was gradu­ ated from the Mocksville High' School. Mr. Richie is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and Is 'Grand for town wear. By VERA WINSTON BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan of Cana announce the birth of a son, Eu­ gene Ray, on July 31, at the Mocks­ ville hosjiltali Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon pf Yadklnvllle, route 2 announce the birth of a daughter, Amelia Ann, on August i, at the Mocksvlle Hospital. 'Mr. arid Robert Parrish an­ nounce .the iilr.th of a daughter on July 27. at their home on route 2. CIRCLE MEETINGS ................ ANNOUNCED PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Monday at 4 o'clock at the home of Misa Sarah Galthèr. .Circle,.2rr-Monday at 4 o’clock at thBjljpme, 9i;Mrs. W . H. Klmrey. M E T H O I^T • Circle, ^M onday at 4 o’clock at the hfiwé.of Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Circle 3—Monday at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. s. Proctor; BAPTIST': i: Grdce.'Clifford—Monday at 3:30 at the honio of Mrs. S. B. Hall. Collette, Margaret Latham,. Louise Eaton, and Florence Mackle. Cotton Improvement groups in 13 states have applied for free clas- , sing and marketing news services during the ginning season for their 1939 crop. CAI^A HOME CLUBMEET CANA—The Cana Home Demon­ stration, clvjb met Wednesday after­ noon wlthi Mrs. Wade Hutchins as hostess.'. , The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Beatrice Hill who had charge of th^ devotional?. Plans were discussed for a picnic at the regular August meeting. Tho Club plon< to meet at Rich Park. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Mackle who gave a very interesting and helpful talk on "Good Grooming". Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following: Mesdames M. D. Pope, J. M. Eaton, R. E. Fur­ ches, Wade Eaton, Herman Brew­ er, E. T. Etohlson and Misses Bea­ trice Hill, Bessie Latham, Coeleen TODAY Richard Greene In “THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES” MONDAY TUESDAY Fred Astaire, Ginger Bogeni In “THE STORY OF VERNON & IRENE CAS’TLE” \ilEDNESDAY Gene Autry-In “HOME ON THEPRAIRUP» THURSDAY FRIDAY Lusty Life And Sudden Death., in The Wildest Town oftheW e^! i | ß ö l fE\rNN 1 ^ O 0 O E DeHAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN BRUCe CABOT. FRANK McHUOH . AUN HALEJOHH inn • НШГГ TXAVnS '»CWKHnr.WRlUNtXOAN• Ммк «tM IMmt • OriflMl Ьмф* H »MbMÿWmHékyMicHAUcuiTtt .ÂViARH£RBROS.«ctali DELIGHTFULLY COOL Here’s a grand costume for town wear and for visiting at the Fair or _ for just visiting! It is an irresistible j combination of black jersey and dazzling white sharkskin. The short- sleeved dress has skirt fulness ¿on- centrated In front, with a slight flare at sides and back. Slightly draped gathers add a dressmaker touch to the shiny buttons of the jackét. The ensemble looks well topped by a black and white jer­ sey turban or black satin. Mrs.,Ward Honors Guests Complimenting Mi-s. Lonnie Lan­ ier of Birmingham, Alabama ond Ml’S. Gilbert Kurfees of Richmond, Virginia, Mrs.'-Grady Ward enter- .tain.ed.;.ivV,t^?e ij;i.i.hridge at L a u n d r y S e r v i c e FOR EVERY NEED Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how. you want your work'done, you’ll find we have a service that exactly fits your requirements. Our econo­ mical prices make it easy to use laundry service REGU­ LARLY. D a v l e L a u n d r y UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E. ROBisiNS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ■' COOLEipiEE, N.,C. ENJOY THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC ------•------ COME TO THE PICNIC THURSDAY AND VISIT US AT ANY TIME OUlCKWORK ■”.. GOOD SERVICE . — — COMPLETE LINE OF— ' ' AUTO ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING BATTERY CHARGING WE HANDLE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MOCKSVILLE*MOTQRCO. v a v \*a *.%v w a w %v .w w a *a w v w w v w v w v v w w w * ^ ^a; i • ■ ' ' ■ WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU KNOW THAT YOU WILL HAVE AGOODTIMEAND AID A WORTHY CAUSE. We Invite You To Make Our Store Your Headquarters While Here. L E G R A N D * S P H A R M A C Y Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. F y w v v v w w v w w w w w v v v w w w w v i j v v w w i : ■I t' * ■'!~pi : í'r¿+'‘, ■■ J' s I /' ) 'í i.ft«, »л S in 1, 1ill® t fe. аГ.. Ш- ш. ii r Ж ! . Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1938 as 90I Provided by Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto. Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4,1939 Fgiday, August 4, 1939 tJnder requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments there­ to, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1939 at 12 o’clock, noon, In front of the court house door In Mocksville N. C„ iell for unpaid taxes due'the County of Davie for the year 1938, the fol­ lowing lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown oppo- jslte each name In which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or be- lore sale date, by adding accured cost and any penalties that may at­ tach. Hunt & Dalas...........- 90-8Huffman, Mrs. Laura E ... 110 James, Mrs. E. C............... \ James, C. D .......................James, E. C.....................132James, Mrs. Bessie......... Campbell, Mollle Dwigglns, E. F. CAIAHALN TOWNSHIP ' Name Acres .....67-...............49jii Gaither, J. R..................291/4Gaither, R : P............ 59 I,eagans, P. R .,drd, F16yd Swisher ......87yz'Mlsenhfeimer, G. W ...........11Peoples,'John...................8Katledge, J. P. Est............14Katledge, John share in the afore Kichai'dson, C. M ......... 34Sanford Motor Co..............39Shaw, Lucy Est ............ 15Tomlinson, C. H .....:..... 68Tutterow, H. W .......... 3 Amt. 16.78 17.969.409.65 Ì3.832.7011.506.02 5.197.662.8329.289.902.692.6419.698.27 XUbbClVW, ............... -Tutterow, D. P ..........-.....15Tutterow, C. W ..................12White, W. C.....................75wnUams. Edna......... ....41COLOREDClampet, J. W ____;..............7Frost, M .P .....................36V<! .Gaither, Mrs. Robert.. 10% , ‘ 5.00GorreU, Nora...........160 43.40 Hblmon, H. H. -...............6 6.67 ^u p e , Lee 2.959.31 UUlllCO, AVK.I3. ...............Jones, Brothers.............17/2Langley, A. G .....................>/2Lashmlt, Hubert...............1Lybrook, D. J. Jr...........15'/2McClannon, J. D ...........■.... 98McCulloh, Mrs. W. F........39McDaniel, Francis.........25y2McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J........25McDaniel, A. S ...»......... 40McKnlght, J. W ..................17Miller, Mrs. M. L............... 2Miller. I. H ...................... 105Mize, Nina D ............... 1%Montgomery, J. H ..............60Myers, W. P...................27 >/2Plowman, Mrs. Em m a......5Riddle, W. r : ................10Riddle, W. L .......................;. 5 Riddle, Ernest...................3Rldenhour, G. A...................37Robertson, Alphonse ....3Sain, Ml.w Josephine .... 22>/2 Seats, P. T........................40Sheek, Perd....-..............8 V2Sheek, R. P..................125%Simmons, G. R............... 138Smth, B. B .....................44V2.Smith, Alex...................8V2Smith, Isaac Rob.............l3Smith, J. Herman ......... 12Smith, P. R .......................43Smith, J. A........................14Smith, L. L .......................54Smith, W. Duke.............27%Smith, Richard B...........5%Smith, Tom L.....................5Smith, Mrs. Settle ...... 50^2Smith Mrs. Joe H ..........23Smith, Roy.......................46Smltli, Mrs. Ada................5Shuler, Nelson Jr...........61%Thornborough, C. P...........21Tlse, W, C............................8Turner, Charlie................%Wachovia Bank & T Co. ..ISOWalker, S. W ..................'3%Walker, S. P ........................4Ward, Mrs. J. L..............22%Watkins, Lindsay & Wife.... 1 Womack, R. A-.................22 Mlcbolscn, J. H ..............Bose.W. V. ....................Wilson, D. R. ...»............ 21 . 7 10.9919.415.862.69 6.7647.2044.5440.0820.3311.615.1145.924.26 2.60 .5.02 10.58 32.00 17.00 11.07 14.858.1913.989.70 2.4214,532,6127.526.70 2.3411.36S;942.276.75 10.392.92 8.13 8.2931.0678.07 17.933.80 5.02 8.5115.483.80 31.1821.08 3.341.7618.43 7.2013.324.1513.92 6.992.80 7.9422.091.557.137.14 8.1218.43 Mason, Wlllle В...........1 iotPeebles, Madison.........29 Уг .8315.36 JERUSALEM TOW N Sm P Name Acres Amt. Beck, Mrs. Alice.............38V2Beck. C. С...................... 36Beck, C. W ........................46Benson, E. W ...............2 lots Bessent, Mrs. Bessie..........30Bessent, S. R.....................47Bivens, W. H ..................1 lotBroadway, J. M ..................13Burton, J. E.................. I2V2Call, Mrs. Beulah.............15Call, H. D ..................... 1 lot- • - •* 1-.*. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSfflP Acres Amt. 76 i ' Name Anderson, L. H.aUUUOUlI, ------Anderson, John.............44% Balter, Mrs. A. M................ i Beck, Mrs. J. A., Booe, JoeBrooicshlrëi J. A. Brown, P. О --CoUette, J. О--Cranfill. Dlsa...Culler, C. M ........Draughn, J. C ... Eaton, R. M. 182VÍI....65....263113.....1043%...138..... 56.2&V» ....................... - Graves, J. D ......................29Gross, Mrs. M. E...............47Hanes, Mrs. Mary E ........117Harris, C. H. Est...............87Jordan, Mrs. A. B..............29 Lakey, N. G ........................37Latham G .W ...................50Llppard, J. L .....................10Miciiel, A. A.................. 150Mock, Mrs. Jennie......... 65Moss, V. 0 .....................37%PhUllps, J. L.....................39Pondexter, P. D ..............189Katledge, W . R..............23%'Katledge, D. M .....................4Reavls, W . L....................4%Richardson, Mrs. T P .....19V2Richie, Mrs. T. D ..............75Shore, Mrs. G. B..............91Sizemore, J. R..................104Smith, E. W ..................68% Stanley, J. A.....................%Stanley, S. R ...................5%Steelman, Mrs. Dora......424COLOREDCWn, C. C.........................44Cain, Clementine................3Cain, S. E............................6Hanes, Albert Est..............30miman, J. C.....................41Patterson, Henry.........12%Smith, T. M .....................15Tatum, Green...................7 ie.os11.872.8026.0910.968.167.694.958.30 7.1518.539.655.646.1719.9220.0040.648.46 4.807.953.30 17.55 11.103.905.93 35.998.714.93 14.185.2918.54 16.3420.46 15.811.064.8266.79 5.42.76 2.07 3.53 12.374.08 5.33 1.85 COLORED Austin, Alice...................1Austin, William Est...........5Bailey, R a y ......................21 Bowman, Boss...................1Bowman, Peter ................ 2Brown,John Est...........*..........1Brook, Lee Ambrose.........2Clark, Calvin Cook, D. J ....Crews, John........-.... . -Cuthrell, Vance................Cuthrell, Ton V. ...............-Cuthrell, John ................10D|dton, John ................ 1%DUUn, A. B. Est...............48 Dulln, B. A. ....Dulln, W. B.....Eaton, Will H.Eaton, S._B...Jordan, Eaton Est...........Eaton, John Henry........ Frazier, Viola................1Gibson, James.......Hamlin, Lee............Manes, Rufus Est.... WUtitiCWAty *«&%/•••>■•» .............Johnson, John A...........Kimbrough, W. S..........Lyons, James Est..........McMahan, Nelse..........March, Lucy................ , Morgan, L. H................¡Smith, Harvey ............Smith, Betsy...............Tatum, Luke...............Tatum D. W. Est...........Tatum, Carrie ............West, Phil Est..............Williams, Lonnie P .......Williams, D. V .............. Williams Bettle..........Williams, Lewis..........Young, Amer................Prazier, Viola.............Smith, Jake................Smith, WUey ............. 7..73191401 2.202.532.43.821.921.93 5.52 1.0615.313.962.331.71 1.78 5.22 0.452.242.24 18.48 17.869.71 4 .2a1.05 Canupp, John A............ i lotChaplain, W .L..............2 lotsCheek, C. R ..................2 lotsCook, D. S.................. 3 lotsCook, Henry C...............1 lot Cook, Will.......................104Cook, Rev. S. F............2 lotsCope, C. P. & Wife.........130Correll, Allen................... 10Corrcll, W. C.....................82Couch, Robert. F........2 lots Creason. J. S .....................20Crotts, V. B. ................ 1 lotCrump, Mrs. S. B...........124.6Daniels, H. M............... 1 lotDaniels, Mrs. J. S..........'. 54^»Daniels, Mrs. T. C........40%Davis, Mrs. R. C...............135Deadmon, C. B..............1 lotDeadmon, C. L. Jr........1 lotDeadmon, Miss Theo .... 2 lots Edwards, Minnie P.....1 lotEverhardt, J. M ...........2 lotsFord, Mrs. J. Y..................15Ford, W. G ...................... 15Forbes, Dr. J. S..................28 Foster, D. C.....................24Foster, Mrs. Kate L ........154Poster, Samuel P.,.........1 lotGabard, A. B.................. 1 lotGoodman, Q. M ...........2 lotsGranger, Mrs. J. M ........19 >AGriiffth, J. B................4 lotsHartley, Dr. H. H .........'......31Hartley, J. B .....................51Hendrix, T. M ............... 209Howard, Will Est............... 37Ijames, J. C..................1 lotKeller, Joe H ..................1 lotLink, B. C......................54%Link, W. D .........................30McKnlght, P. G ...........2 lotsMcSwain, P. G .....'.........2 lotsMiller, R. S. 1 lot............35Mock. Thomas.............."... 28 Peacock, .A. B. Est..............1Salisbury Motor Co...........7%Seamon, Clyde.............25%Sechrest, W. T ..................4oCheek, C. R..................1 lot Small, W. e ......................70Smith, J. L ...:..................198Spillman, T. L ..............3 lots Spry, D. C...................... 23Stewart, C. J..................1 lotStewart, C. W .................5%Stewart, Zeb....'................1%Trott, Mrs. Louise ^ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Allep, G. W ............Allen, J. P..............Allen, Mrs. J. P.......Allen, W . C............. .. 43 6.99...5 1.93... 11%5.5518%5.79'80%14.56 ... 10 7.03 ... 50 16.19 .... 37 11.01.941.90....7 1.25....4 6.01 19%5.91... 18 3.53 .... 12 3.63 ....7 7.85... 14 2.501.2823.22 .... 17 4.99 .... 5 3.08.... 7 3.43... 13Л 1.85. 1 loti.05 ... 1%5.73 ... 5 1.06 Wagoner, Mrs. C. L......21otsWagoner, J.S.....................52Williams, T. E....................75Wilson. Walter B ...............17 Wlncoff, G.P..................HotWomack, H. B. &, Fannie C. 3 lots ...Young, J. A. Est--CÒLORED vvu.son, Mrs. AddleClark, Rosa .........Clement. Alice......Clement, Alonzo .. Clement, Hubert .. ...............Hairston, Robert Johnson, R. D..... 7.8620.78 18.596.20 14.20 19.86 14.6611.78 11.363,90 11,908.404.06 6.004.62 6.1615.42 9.75 30.02 10.35 8.163.705.501.0631.689.40 19.40 13.06 29.70. 18.90 8.449.786.7055.695.705.7011.62 9.6353.5412.1011.6418.78 19.083.619.589.58 62.13 13.72 12.05.8917.489.82 15.6615.50 26.21 18,967.94 3.237.83 15,551.5131.7144.956.407.941.15 12.143.16 5.738.16 22.78 29.26 11.352.90 Cobbler, K. L ................21%Cornatzer, H. P...........282Cornatzer, W. P...........118Daniels, J. S..............; 1 LotDunavant, H. J...........1 LotDwigglns, M. L..............1 lotDwigglns, Sam & Prank 130'AEdwards, Mrs. Zeola.........15Poster, Mrs. M. G ........1 LotPoster, F. K .....................20Poster, O. L..................1 LotPry, R. L.......................2 lots Furches, R. E .................%Green, Miss Mary,Admrx. J. P. Green.....2 lotsGriffin, E. L .....:..............13%Green, J. B ;...................31 >/4Grimes, N. J.................3 lotsGrubb, T. G ...................914Grubb, Mrs. Bessie............4Hammer, Glenn............1 LotHarris, Mrs. Kate..........1 LotHellard, G. C.................1 LotHinkle, Vance Co........7 LotsHolman, G. B................78%Holton, J. L.................. 1 lot Holton, Aura C............ 1 lot Holton, Holland............1 lot .........Bumgarner, I. S..........Canter, G. A................Canter-Dora L...........Cartnef, Mrs, Mamie....Cartner. Bessie L .........Cash, Mrs. Sallle.......Clement, B. C........ ...Cook, D. J. ...........Cook, WUlle, Clyde & Cuthrell, C. P. Foster, R. A.....Furches, L. M. Gre .... 5 5.48 ] .... 25 5.63 1...12 2.80 <.... 17^7.67 ( ... 6У4 4.08 ' .Hot 1.79 1...4%1.56 .. 14.9 3.10 . 183/4 11.53...35 11.15 .. 11.4 3.70 ....32 5.35 ... 88 21.22...50 13.35 ... 35 12.88....16 7.40 . 12У4.... 130 4.0413,18 .. 12'Л 4.04 .... 30 11.57 .... 228 52.17....58 15.30 .....21 4.04 ...8.1 10.46 20 7.07 146 44.19 .....25 6.35...117 28.38 .....38 7.12 .......8 4.20....187 32.24.......4 1.45 .......1 3.90... 513/,8.17..... 18 5.70..... 43 14.42 .. 219%59.65... 1 lot 18.04 ... 1 lot 8.12 ... 1 lot 22.62 FULTON TOWNSHIP Name • Acres Atkins, Ulyses.........125 loteBaUey, Braxton............193Barney, B, L. .y^........8%Beck, Mrs. C^C.....16Branson, Bessie................19 Burton, Samuel..........lirton. Clvde................1 lot. ......30........9.... 96% . 24 Amt. Ray, J. A........Roscan, W. S. .......3 O.GO ... 1 lot 3.90 2 lots 5.00. 1 lot 3.36 . 2 lots 2.46 .... 19 6.44.. 1 lot 4.80 I ..1 lot 3.80 , 2 lots 4.18,. 2 lots 3.34 .. 1 lot 4.27 .. 1 lot 4.96. 2 lots 7.22 ...Hot 3.23 ... 1 lot 4.70 ... 1 lot 1.28 . 2 lots 4.30 . 2 lots 13.07 ....0%5.20 .................................iHuneyciitt, A. C..............1 lotHoneycut, Frank W .......1 lot Howard, W. T ....................51Hunt, Mrs. E. E. Est.......1 lot , James, Carl......................20uones, E. M ....................I lotKelly, R. S. Est..............1 lotKelly, Miss Sallle.........1 lotKimbrough, P. R ..............10Kurfees, D. C...................115 Lakey, H. A........................81 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H .....1 lotLeonard, Bettle............Iiy2Long, Bennie..................; 41Long, C. H. Est...........16 2-3Lyerly, Lee...................1 lotMeroney, W. R ..............1 lotMeroney, Jake............6 lotsMeroney, J. K .............. 1 lotMocksviUe Motor Co..... 1 lotMooney, C. B............... 1 lotMcClamrock, A. M ...........4.4McClamrock, O. G ............135McClamrock, C. L. & A. M.....................................10%McCulloh, Laura V...........86McCulloh, Mrs. Fannie .. 1 lot¡McCulloh, Preston.........1 lotMcDaniel, Mrs. J. L...........6McGuire, Mrs. Hattie......84McNeill, Mrs. Margaret.. 1 lotNichols, Carl P...........237 4-9Parnell, Eliza Est...........1 lotPope, J. D ..........................76Poplin. Thomas ......... 1 lotRaUedge, J. P. Est............42John Ratledge’s share in the above Est.Ratledge, Frank......... 1 lotSalmons, A. J.................1 lotSeamon, Mary & Rachel ....5 Sheets, W. W ..................44%Smith, Mrs. Rose.........1 lotSmith, A. V .................7 lotsSmith, W. N .................2 lotsSparks, Mrs. Cora...........152Stevenson, Beulah &Blanch Hendrix.............126Summers & Poplin........1 lotSummers^ C. 8..................12Tomlinson, C. H...........1 lotTurner, J. W ..................1 lotWagoner, A. A..................11Wagoner, J. A..............1 lotWagoner, G; S..............5 lotsWalls, J. W. Est...........1 lotWeant, W. A. Est...........1 lotWhitaker, O. R .................. 9Williams, T. W ..................34Wlnecofi, S. J..............3 lots 6.8393.9439,523.527.94 14,19 46.101.95 9.827.52 21,08 20.45 13.04 37.51 4.60 14.582.0615.81I.GO 8.3027.066.227.9422.4113.68 2.28 11.60 25,804.738,5437.1015.402.42II,6137.35 ■5.0Г 32.7431.60 23.205.227.9G4.1521.8420.459.0821.0528.6023.36 9.0241.37 R o u n d - t h e - W o r l d G r a n d m a Grandmother ..Virginia L. ..Pfudersr of ....Riverside, ..suburb ..of Chicago, doesn’t believe in rocking chairs for old people. They move much too slowly. She’s shown leaving Chicago on first leg of a round-the-world tour by plane, whiih will take approxima­ tely a month. ■___________ 2.7629.069.789.421.9531.0330.4244,358,8321.449.3619.31 17.8410.242.2424.1013.192.7820.7255.44 30.669.32 14.8628.6823.214.382.804.231.3025.405.0513,881.15 Smooc, Rowan...............-. 23Smoot, John A...............1 lotSmoot, E. L.....................1 lotSteel, McKinley.............-10VanEaton, Jake.............1 ot VanEaton, Will............Woodruff, Jan A . 2 lotsWilliams, Charles Est....1 lotWilliams, Booker T ........1 lotWoodruff, Henry.........1 lot 4.27, COLORED6,65 j Alby, Amos........9.38 , Boyer, John Est. 7.97 - 5.184.62 7.6713.80 8.284.63 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 1.7043.0632.6214.32 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres Gregory, H. C.................. 1Griffin, Mrs. Lola Virginia 88Griffith, W. G..................54Hanes, Morgan................4%Hanes, Harrison................V4Halnllne, W. T................-. 35 Hawkins, John D ...........11%Hauser, W. H ..................1%Hendrx, G. C.....................9%Hilton, Henry................2%Hockaday, Mrs. A da .........7Hockaday, C. L ..................7Howard, C. T.....................39Howard, Theo...................1 24.69 19,741.85.706.773.641.50 8.72 6.602.505.51 8.40 6.46 Foster, Mrs. Steve.............75Foster, Spencer J................8Fritz, Robert...................104Fry, S. D........................21%Pry, Miss Mollle................21Garwood, S. E. Est...........138Garwood & Williams....1 lotHobbs, Daniel J............... 20Hunt, R. Natt................ 164Jenkins, T, B...................159Jones, William N......... 10% Jones, Miss Elia.........7%Kester, John......................4Lawson, D, R .................. 71McDaniel, Sallle................20McDaniel, Geo. H .............13Melton, Mrs. Minnie......10V2Merrill. Geo................... 120Merrill, Harold.........:.......24Myers, Eva ...................Peebles, W. G .................Peebles, W. D. & Heirs....Seaford, P. C...................Seafordi_Wlley C............. vva^uiiui., .................Weavll, Howard C..........Williams, Claud P............Wood, Kelly .................Wood, J. A......................Young, Noah P..............Zimmerman. C. C...........COLOREDCarter, Lonnie...............Dixon, Samantha.........Goolsby Est..................Harston, Pascal............Harston, Jefferson........Harston, Enos ..............Harston, Shack ............Harston, Mary Heirs.....Mason, John Est........... 41.7342.332.814.304.83 3.23 6.8917.4030.2459.223.44 7.49, 8.0532.62 4.0014.62 2.5724.868.45 4.33 4.985.838.43 47.32 33.11 15.712.324.67 22.036,101.68 1.6629.317.43 Allen. E. V.....................HotAngeil. Mrs. C. J.,2 Lots ................... 70%Beck, A. 0 ..................40Boger, J. W. P............30Boyles, Realty Co........2 lots Brinegar, J. B. Est...........150Brown, P. G ...............1 LotBrown, M. D ...................67Brown, M, D. & Son.... 1 Lot Brown, M. D. Jr. Est.. 1 Lot Branson, Mrs. Bessie ..100%Burgess, J. M ..................48Caidweii, S. G ...............' 13%Call, Walter L...........1 LotI Campbell, Mrs. Beulah i M c C u l l o h ...............4.....................................Campbell, W. W ..........90Carter, Alls....................4Clement; Mrs. Lina .... 1 Lot COLOREDBrown, Bessie................1 lotBrown, Mary A ..............1 lotBrown, Ernest ...:......... 1 lotBrown, Hannah B...........1 iotBell, Mattie................ 1 lotBooe, Sam ....................1 lotClement, Rachel, Est.....1 lotClement, Jiles'................4%Clement, Geneva.........2 lotsClark Bettle..................1 lotClement, Geo..................4%Dulln, Elizabeth......... 1 lotDay, Willis...................1 lotDillard, Alfred.............1 lotPoster, Avery .........2 lotsAmt. Foster, James P ..........1 Ipb „ Gaither, Rosa &8.25 Esther Howard.............1 lotGaither, Francis Est...1 lot37.76 Galthet,LL..................HotI'iS Gaither, Julia................1 lotGarrett, Sarah.............1 lot6.10 Gorrell, Nora................1 lot39.60 Hanes, Sylvella.............1 lot25.70 Harris, Duska ............. 1 lot27.20 Howell, Luther.............1 lot19.67 Hunt, Jack..........;.......1 lot.97 Hunt, Jack...................1 lot35.66 Huston, Frank Est........1 lot9.42 Ijames, Elisha Est........ 1 lot4.60 Johnson, Wllkle D ........1 lot8.20 Malone, Will..................HotMeroney, Henry.......... 1 lot 2.90 Neely, Mary....................1 lot20.22 Patterson, Emma J........1 lot6,55 Scoit, W. L. Est..............493/4 28.77 Scott, Maggie................12% 6.224.562.57 4.56 6.38 4.89 7.213.36 1,33 3.533.369.37 3.26 6.1010.126.44 7.21 5.533.80 6.60 1.59 7.23 7.76 2.0610.94 2.69 4.27 5.89 3.82 4.55 5.00 . 5.567.22 2.0613.80 2.42 Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank.......................10Bailey, B. R. Est. 1 lot......10Bailey, Haden C............ 130Bailey, H. C. & N. G ........1 lotBailey, B. R. Jr. 1 lot......181 124.43Bailey, N. G. 1 lot...........171 159.09Bailey, Mrs. N. G ...........m 15.31Bailey, C. M ......................16 4.60Barber, C. L.....................7%Burton, J. P .....................6%Carter, G. A.......................92Cornatzer, H. P............172%Cornatzer ABUstus Est... 44% Cornatzer, Mrs. Jessie......12Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.....1 lot Cornatzer, R. C...................Cornatzer, W . A..............23%Davis, Mrs. J. L..................67Davis, W. H. ...;.............893/4Etchison, W. B ..................lotPoster, Mrs. J. G ..............24Fry, Mrs. Ernma ............. 91Hartman, E. M. Est. i lot 118 Hartman, L. E..................71Hendrix, Milton................75Hendrix, W. A. Sr...........1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W .A ...........3%Howard, Mrs. Sallle.........30 Howard, J. B ..................24%Jarvis, L. B .........................4— • ” Hot.........................................21 Massle, C. S ..................Mdlton, W . E ................Melton, Mrs. Minnie ....Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est........Myers, W. T.....................9>/iMyers, Ray P..................1V2McDaniel, Mrs. Sallle......63^Orrell, Miss Annie............27Orrell, B. S........................59Orrell, U. H. Est..............1%Orrell, Miss Lela B...........6%Potts, E. G .......................1%Potts, G. A.....................1 lot.Potts, J. E. ................... 17Potts, Lonnie...................IVaRatledge, J. H. Est........1 iotRobertson, Mrs. Adelia .... 3 %Robertson, T. H ..............1 lotRobertson, W . V ...........2 lotsRobertson, J. T ..................7Robertson, H. L ............1 lotRobertson, J. H. 1 lot ....160%Robertson, Mrs. J. H .....11% Robertson, H. T ..................6Sheets, Joe H .....................33Spry, E. W ............................2Sheek, T. C...................... 83Taylor, C. J..................37%Tucker, G. T. Mrs...........107Stewart, Z. V.....................6 „jy^.*, ........ .........................Dulln, Ellen.......................Dulln, Lilly............Flint, Mac Est.........Poster, Em m a ........Hairston, Henry EstKnox, Melissa........Motley, Fannie.......Mock, Lizzie..........Nichols, Martha......Peebles, M. T ..........Phelps, T. R..............., Slmmerson, Bettle Est. 1ОЗ/4 5.63... 3 2.05....3 2.05Hot 2.57 1 lot 3.38....5 4.90....4 2.18 ...... 2 1.10 1 lot .89 1 lot 1.91....20 10.42.. 8З/4 2.42 1 lot 2.58.... 20 5.24 С. H. BARNEYCAS-TLE, County Tax Collector 13.43 14.3427.4434.36 16.015.45 ... 3.30 65 12.18 12.18 11.9527.3617.15 12.22 34.4719.15 9.6117.54 5.88 17.12 6.78 12.67 3.68 5.90 4.65 16.08 12.50 ,1.93 3.83 3.805.26 2.1611.43 18.33 .932.27 6.0012.94 7.92 .. 105 .... 27 ..7% w* ..................... -Vogler, A. E ...................1 lotWaller, L. P ................... 8%Ward, Mrs. Dora................„3White, Mrs. Veda Lee.......137White, G. L. & Co........1 lotWilliams, B. G ...............96%Wood, A. C.....................1 lotZimmerman, J. G ............ 48 2.90 7.94 3.006.90 4.58 8.10 2.1655.23 16.775.2010.29 3.12 8.84 19.07 22.73 2.5710.117.8810.0237.12 5.74 24.07 17.56 15.85 HOME COMING AT CONCORD CHURCH CONCORD—There will be a child­ ren’s Day and Home Coming at Con­ cord church, Sunday August 6, a good program is being planned. Come and bring a well filled basket. , Mrs. G. N. Tutterow and three children, Eva Ola, Doris and Jake spent Sunday In Reldsvlle with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger ot Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Dean, of Cooleemee. Misses Helen Wagner, Nellie Wilson and Ruth Miller of Turren­ tine spent a short while' Saturday afternoon with Miss “Dot" Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey, and son, Billy, of Lexington spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fe­ lix Berrier. Samuel Berrier of Lexington and Eustace Daniels of Salisbury'spent the week end with their parents. Charlie Barnhardt and daughter, Helen, of Spencer spent. Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs Dan Fos­ ter. Mrs. S. C. Thacker and'daughter and son of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. John Ferebee of Center spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. ,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Friday. Miss Nellie Durham spepnt Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Virginia. Foster. “Baby born In Taxicab”— head­ line. Bet If he ever runs for politi­ cal of fee he’ll. Insist it was a taxl- eabin. WE NOW BRING YOU THE SOUTH^S FINEST! Í. 5 1.84. 30 9.33 .. 28 5.84 .. 30 7.64.. 54 15.01 .... 5 3.08 ... 10 3.08....50 5.09 .. 10 3.08 ... 10 3.08... 10 5.38 .. 79 17.60 ... 65 16.73;... 8 1.33. 101 24.87 ..16 5.14.... 42 9.61 .. 5>/4 4,93... 8 5,50 63%14.10.... 6 5.07....2 2.57 ... 12 3.30.... 2 1.18 ....6 1.92 .... 40 15.631 ... 5%3.20 S T A F < H I F E STOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN REAL üntil You've Fed STÄF-0-1 mmnU q u M i T Y l fflOS " тл7-51А|01«Г|<|Ц; ^ W B SEARCHED tho market lor a line of iccds that would gfvo our customers tho utmost in viilue for tholr food dol­ lar—a line of feeds which wo could depend on to malto Batisflcd customers and to build repent business. In selecting Staf-O-Lifo Feeds and MllU-Plo Dairy Feed,'we bolievo wo have tho finest and most completo lino of mixed feeds on the market today, bnckcd up by tho Feeders Service Bureau of Royal-Stafolifo Mills, Staf-0-Llfo Feeds aro known throughout tho South for their quality and feeding economy— and once you' have given these feeds a trial —you, too, will ‘‘Stay for llfo on Staf-O-Llfo.” E. P. FO STER NEAR SANFORD MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GET GREATEST RETURNS FROM YOUR FEED DOUAR-BÜY S T A F -O -L IF E TODAY! I 'IГ.. у A Big Gun for CancerО THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE to the top of Carmel and cast him­ self down upon the earth and put his face' between his knees, telling his servcnt to look toward the sea. The servant saw nothing, and Eli­ jah told him to look-again, even sev- The servant saw nothing, and Eli- Jali told him to look agin, eyen sev- ven times. At the seventh time there was a small cloud, which quickly grew larger until the “hea­ ven was black with clouds and wind anl there was a great rain.” But Jezebel was so Infuriated at the slaughter of the priests of Baal that she would have killed Elijah so that he was obliged to ags^ln flee for his life. two montVis. His son, J, A. Ijames, motored to Wisconsin accompanied by two of older Ijames’ grandsons, Archie and Elmer Ijames, and elder D. S. Doyle of Randleman. They attended a camp meeting and conference with the elders and people of Wisconsin. Their trip covered, about 2200 miles. The Missions of the Western dis­ trict of Yadkin Presbytery held Its summer meeting at 2nd St. Pres, byterlan churcli, Statesville last week. Mrs. Anne Malone the dele­ gate from 2nel Presbyterian church Mocksvllle reports a successful meeting. The annual Union picnic of the 2nd Presbyterian Sunday School and Shiloh Baptist held at High Page Seven; Point park last Friday. ' Mrs. Alva Crawford, Clara Smoot, Evenlena Garrett, Prances Cain and Rev. Tommy Stone Holmon spent Sunday with Mrs. Crawford’s father in Wln,ston-Salem. Mrs. Sarah Allcc Rosebough and daughter, Bobby of Spencer spent the week end in Mocksvlle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Dr. John G. Trump, of Massachuscttcs Institute of Technology, co-builder, looks over scicnee’s weapon against canccr. The mighty textolite and aluminum elcctro-static generator for the. Huntington Memorial Hospital, in Boston, is'harnessed to a huge X-ray tube to produce high voltage short waves of great penetrating power for the treatment of of malignant diseaseed GOOD PROFIT Thomas A. Kornegay, ffinstón, líoute 4, has just completed a suc­ cessful broiler project, from which he made a profit of $01,51 after sub­ tracting all expenses connected with growing his 284 birds. ALLOTMENTS It appears from a preliminary survey, says Farm Agent C. R. Am­ mons, that Harnett County powers have overplanted their tobáceo al­ lotments by 35 per cent, while a ma- jotlty have stayed within their cot­ ton allotment. , - VARIETY TEST J. W. Hudson, Youngsvllle, Frank­ lin county, reports N. C. Experiment Station 400 Is the variety showing the most promise in'a tobacco vari­ ety test being conducted on his farm. COLORED NEWS ELIJAH: A LIFE OF COURAGE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for Aug. 6 Is 1 Kings 18:1-46, the Golden Text being Proverbs 15:29, "The Lord Is far from the wicked; but He heareth the prayer of the rlghteaus.”) Today’s Lesson Is about Elijah, the prophet, whose courage and faith In God were very strong. He lived in the day of the wicked king, Ahab, who was one of the worst Idngs of Iserael, and whose wife, Jezebel also was a bad person. Both worshiped Baal Instead of Jehovah. Because of his wickedness Elijah stood before Ahab and told him that there would be no more rain or dew for as many years as he (Elijah) said. That made Ahab very angry, of course, and thS Lord told Elijah to flee and hide himself by the brook called Cherlth, and to drink of the water ot the brook and He would send the ravens to feed him. Elijah did as he was told, and sure enough the ravens came at morning and night with meat and bread for him. When the stream went dry, the Lord told Elijah to go to the gate of a certain city and he would meet a widow woman who would give him food. Sure enough, when Elijah ar­ rived at'the city gate he saw a poor woman gathering sticks to make a (Ire. He told her she was to-give him food, but she said she hardly had enough for herself and son. The prophet told her not to fear, for there surely would be plenty for all. So she shared what she had with him, and there was plenty of food for many days. CHILD BECOMES ILL Then the widow’s son was taken ill and apparently died, and she was very much distressed, as you may Imagine, and felt maybe It was Eli­ jah’s fault. “What have I to do ■with thee, O man of God?” she said to him; “art thou come unto me to call my sin to remem­ brance, and to slay my son?” ^Elijah took the child from his mother and carried him to his own room, and there he pleaded with God to restore the child. Then he spread his body over the child’s three times and prayed and life came again to the'boy and Elijah eave him again to his mother. Then word came to Elijah that he should go back to Ahab; and the Lord would send rain to the earth for there was grievous drouth and famine In the land. It took cou­ rage for Elijah to go back and'face the king, who was very angry with him bccau3!3 of the drouth and fam­ ine. However, he did as the Lord bid him. Now Abadlah, governor of Ahab’s house, "feared the Lord Ereatly," and when the wicked Je- 5;ebel would have killed all the pro­ phets of the‘Lord, he took 100 of '‘hem arid hid them in a cave. Ahab bid Obadlah to take one section of >^he land and visit all the brooks :md springs and visit all the broote one still had a little water in it to keep some of the livestock ,from Perishltiig, and he would visit'others. On his journey Qbal^’iad met Elijah, who said to 'him, "Go tell thy lord, lol Elijah is here." Poor Aba­ dlah was afraid to do this, as he knew how angry Ahab was with Elijah, and he reminded Eiijah that he had hidden the phophets and he thought this was a pooV way to reward him, as ho was sure Ahab would kill him If he mentioned Eli­jah. KING METS ELIJAH Elijah promised to appear per­ sonally before Ahab, and so Oba­ dlah overcome his fear and went to meet the king and tell him of Elijah. When Ahab saw Elijah he growled. "Is it thou, thou troubler of Israel?" Elijah told him it was not he, Elijah, but rather the king, by his ungodly ways that had brought all the troubla on his people. Then he told the king to gather all the priests of Baal and .tell them to pre­ pare two bullocks for an offering, one for themselves and one for himi. AU the people were sun'imoned, and two altars built. On one Baal’s priests laid their oferlngs, and on the otlier Elijah laid his, and he dug a trench around his altar. The priests of Baal called unto their god from morning until noon, but nothing happened. Then Elijah mocked them. And when the even­ ing came he told the people to bring'water and three times he pou­ red it over the 'buliock and the wool on top of the altar, and in the trench, until all was soaked, and then he called on the Lord to send fire to consume It. Such a fierce fire descended from on high that the wood the bullock even thejstones and the water were consumed or dried up In the heat. Then all the people fell upon their faces and said, "The Lord, He Is the God” and Elijah told them to slay every one of the prophets of Baal. Then he told Ahab to rise, eat and drink, for there was a sound of abundant rain. And Elijah went By Clara Smoot The "Live At Home Club” which is an organization composed of the farmers of the county, held its re­ gular meeting at the Davie County Training chool last Friday, July 28. A large group was present repre­ senting nearly every section of the county. In the absence of the pre­ sident G. R. Williams, the vice-pre sldent, J. A. Graham, presided. The club adopted a twelve' point pro­ gram outlined by 0 . V. McCallum, advisor for the group, for the Im­ provement of their farms. The' club also chose Thursday, August 17, as the date on which they make their farm tour. Elder J. W. Ijames-of Rt. 1, has returned home from Waupaca, Wis­ consin, where he has ben engaged In church work, with the church of God and Body of Christ for almost IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. BARGAINS! F.D.R. Assistant Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs.............49cMeat, Lb...............................6 l-2cLard, 48 Lb. Can....................... $4.25Lard, 16 L'o. bucket .. $1.59Lard, 8 Lb. Carton..................69cLard, 4 Lb. Carton..................35cLard, I'Lb.................................10c Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Flour S2.25 Sugar, 100 Lbs...................... $4.59Sugar, 25 Lbs.......................f.. $1.22Sugar, 10 Lbs............................ 49cSugar, 5 Lbs. ............................ 25c Salmon, Pink Can....................11c5c Matches................................3c 2 packs 15c Cigarettes ............. 25cRice, Lb................................. 4cWhite Beans, Lb............4cPintos, Lb..........................5c Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon .......19c0x12 Rugs..........'..................... $3.39 or 3 for $10.00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER Points Land MolGoober12 10 31 13 '39 10 43 20 47Syracuse 1465 31 1464.39 1460 , 45 Chattanooga 72 ■19 63 . .■31 64 39.65 •47 Jame.? H. Rowe, Jr., of Montana, Is the third secretary appointed by President Roosevelt as his special assistant in the White House. Rowe was formerly assistant to White House Secretary Edwin M. Watson. This Is A Pew of the Makes We sell. See Me Por Anything In Shoes, Work and Dress Clothing, Dry Goods arid , Notions. 1 Guarantee Our Goods And My* Prices Are Always Right. 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Miiles. I will buy your country, produce and pay market price. I Am Agent For Massey Harrlss Machinery and Tractor « Ж "YOURS FOR BARGAINS" J. FRANK HENDRIX Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4 ,19S3 SI-ÏARPSHOOTER B y Jiick Sords Kl lili E '■ Y 'ì -1' IN f; I plat of division in Book 37, p. 471,Ikeglster’s Ofilcc'Davie County. I Tills the 30 th day of June, 1939. 17-14-4t ^ g Bowden Shei-lff Davie County^ IN SLirEKIOR COUKT NOTICE OF SALE THESE WASiT AUS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY.Mrs. Lettie Dtiiin and husband J.J. Dulin Vs Mrs. Thennle Hair­ston and husband Oliver Hairston, Mrs. Fannie Gilmer and husband WlU 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 Mon­ day, the 7th day of August, 1030 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satis­fy $aid execution, all the right, title and interest which the said Mrs. Thennle Hairston and husband Oliver Hairston, defendants have in the following described real estate to-wit:Situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. iind bfelng Lot No. 6 alloted to Mrs. Thennle Hairston In said division' described as folows: Beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 5 in Stewart’s line; run S. 88 deg. E. 17.50 chs. to a stake; then­ce N. 3 deg. E. 4.80 chs to a stake; thence N. 85 deg. W. 21 chs. to a stake and road; thence S. 16 deg. East 1 ch. to a stake; thence E. 1.40 chs. to a stake, Stewart’s cor­ner ¡.thence S. 16 deg. E. 4.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less. See plat of said division In Book 37, p. 471. Register’s Office, Davie County.This the 30th day of June, 1939. 7-14-4t L. S. Bowden ________Sheriff, of Davie County NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES’TATE. FOR SALE—Elcctrlc motors for washing machines. We also rcjialr washing muchincs. C. .T. Angell. 5-12-3t FOR SALE—Two Good Mules at­ tractive pritíc. Marlin Bros. Mocks­ ville. WANTED—WhUe Woman to keep house for elderly couple on farm near Clemmons. Communicate with Jennie Mullican, Clemmons, N. C. 8-4-3t 81,209 MALARIA Cases rcporied in tlie U S. in 1D.S8! DON’T DELAY! ж Ж / 1 START TODAY with О О О CG-G Checks Malaria in seven days. FOR SALE—Ten gallon empty kegs, 50 cents each. LcGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-7-3t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having tiuallfled as the adminis­trator of the estate of William Bur- well Ellis, late of Bixby, Advance Route No. 1, Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exliiblt them to tlio underflgned on or before the I8th day of July, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator William Burwell Ellis, deceased. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 7-21-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qua)ifled as admin­istrator of Vance Cuthrell, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent will present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place of business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This 30th day If June, 1939, A. D. E, C. JAMES, Administrator of Vance Cuthrell. dec’d.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 7-7-gt 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 — G.O(}x23-^5.00x25~-30x3Vi!— 21 inch 20 inch and 19 inch. Wreckcr ser­ vice. Rodwell’s Place North Mocks­ vllle. 3-8 • tf I w g K ABOUT PICNIC Maaes Ruth Booe and Daisy Hamp­ ton from the water, John Trolllri- ger and Davis became the heroes ot tbe hour. Mr. Meroney’s irock- talled coat, unlmpaVled by contact -^Ith the water from the Yadkin liTcr, was consolation for the loss of an opportunity to rescue ladles *a distress. Kach year the picnic has grown I in size and the Masons have held to their policy of seciiring the very best In speakers and entertainment tioth for the orphans and other vlaitors, according to Mr. Meroney when asked If he remembered the invitation to Tom Buttle, then ITnited States senator, to speak at the picnic after It had been moved to Clement Qrove in 1883. “Everybody here liked to hear Tom Suttle speak. He came here in 1876 during his campaign for gov­ ernor”, Mr. Meroney remembered. “He was an eloquent speaker with a personality similar to that of Governor Hoey. Democrats and Re­ publicans both gave him their sup­ port.” “A history of the picnic would be almost a history of Davie county since 1878”, concluded Mr. Meroney. "O f course I can’t remember every­ thing but there Is a very accurate and complete account In the min­ utes of the Masonic Lodge.” MRS. BROCK GIVES LUNCHEON last year.The friends of W. A. Taylor, will 1 be glad to know tiiat he Is now able to be at his accustomed place in the store after having been confined to his home on account of sickness. Mrs. Wm. Scholtes entertained a number of her friends at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman, on Monday. The aiternoon was spent in quilting and conversation. At 6i30 the guests laid aside their needle and thimbles to enjoy a de­ licious supper. Guests were: Mes­ dames, R. C. Brown, M. B. Brock, C. A. Hartman, L. P. Brock, Nell Lashley, B. C. Brock Misses Kate Brown, Evelyn Schooltes and Mar­ garet Jo. Brock. I Honoring Miss Kate Brown of ' Washington, D. 0., Mrs. L. P. Brock entertained at a luncheon on Fri­ day. The invited guests were Mes­ dames R. C.' Brown, M. B. Brock, Nell Lashley, B. C. .Brock, Misses Kate Brown and Evelyn Scholtes. Mrs. W. E. Kennen entertained at dinner Friday evening. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Nan Merritt, Mrs. Minnie Po­ well, Mrs. John,'Frank Johnson, Mrs. Kennen and Mr. 'Tom Mackie. Mrs. W. E. Kennen, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Misses Azalee Robertson and Mary Ann Johnson attended a fish fry given by. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek at Washington Park In Winston-Salem on Monday even­ ing. The honor guests were Mr., and Mrs. Cliff Threlkeld'of Greenwood, Indiana. Mrs. Threlkeld^ls a sister of Mrs. Kennen and Mç. Sheek. The annual Sheek.reunion will be held Sunday at” the old George Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, in a civil action entitled, ‘'Thet 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 County, N. C., In the Town of Mocksville, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1939, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON the following de­ scribed real estate, to wit;All that certain piece, parcel ro tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and be­ing on the Mocksvllle and Yadkln- vllle Road, about eight miles North from the Town of Mocksvllle, In Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C,, having such shape, metes, courses 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, 1823, which said plat Is on file with The Federal Land Bank of Colum- f J V W J W J V W W J W IT COSTS LESS ^ — A T — C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E • FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the estate of Alice Austin, deceased, late of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Redland, Davie County, on or be­fore July 21, 1940, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- mant.This the 17th day of July, 1939Jasper J. Dulln, Executor of Alice Austin, Dec’d.Jacob Stewart, Atty. 7-21-4t E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEVraLERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS FARMINGTON — The annual homecoming of the Baptist church was held Sunday. The pastor, Rev G. D. Renegar preached an Impres- rfve sermon at 11:00 o’clock to a large congregation. A basket din­ ner was served on the lawn at noon The aiternoon session, was de­ voted to singing and talks. The ' lilstoi-y of the Baptist church was read by Miss Pheobe Eaton. Mrs. Renegar told an interesting story A series of revival services will be held through the week, the pastor will be assisted by Rev. J. M. Groce and Rev. Clarence Shore. Mrs. Lena Galloway and Miss Margaret Wiliams have left for New York td visit Miss Vada John­ son, a summer school student at the Columbia University, and to attend _ the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Threlkeld of Greenwood - Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. George JSheek of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Azolee Robert­ son. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Ingram of Gas­ tonia visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W Vestal over the week end. Miss Martha Furches, who at­ tended the summer session at the University of North Carolina has re­ turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and children of Winston-Salem sient Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs, William Scholtes and children of Winston-Salem spent several days this week with Mrs. Mag Hartman. Tom Redman of Winston-Salem has begun the erection of a house on the site where the Ellis house stood until It wa'destroyed by flj-e bla, S. C., and being bounded on the North by lands of Emma Booe; on the East by lands of G. J. Booe and Peoples; on the South by lands of G. L, Anderson, and on the West by lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. C. Draughn by O. 0. 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, 106.This 34th day of July, 1939, A. D.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. TIME OF SALE: ’TWELVE O’CLOCK, M, SATURDAY, AtTGUST 12, 1939., TERMS OP SALE: CASH. 8-4-2t D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ■Htive Your Eyes Examined Regularly” IPM IN G CO ! SALISBURY, N. C. i One of the largest printing and office supply houses In «Ü tlie Carolinas. ■►Printing 5 "■Lithographing 5 ■‘Typewriter» i ’^Complete Office Supplies. { Phone 532 Sallsbuiy, N. C > c ? DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. Kodak FIN ISH ER S 'k Any size bIx or eight ex­ posure film developed and printed. No enlargement. 2 5 < t ’ it Wo develop and print ■ any sico 6 or 8 expoauro film and one enlargement. Crtjhound Photo 5«Tlea U hotng mppUed by four of lA« targmt and boatoqulpptd fini$kingptanti In North CaroUiuu ( j n e s f l u u m d PHOTO SER V IC E p. O. Box lU, Ouulotte, N. a P. O. no« 1140, Ch.p.1 IIUI, N. C. P. O. Box 6M, R.M*h, N. C. P. O. DoxF, M«twn<>,N. C. ¡ í i T i i l ü l l i S E f I I Sheek home place on the. Yadkin River. Members and friends of the family are Invited to, attend. A basket dinner will b^ served at noon. .‘Mrs. Burton Seats has .been con­ fined to her home by sickness, Mrs. Minnie Powell ,of Mount Airy who has been visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs, Ada Atidnson has return­ ed home, Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith and children from the Eastern part of the state, are vllting Mrs. Delia Smith. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY. Mrs. Lettle Dulin and husband J. J. Dulln 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, 1 will, on Mon­day, the 7th day of August, 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. Nancy Roberts and husband John Roberts, defendants, have In the fol­lowing described Teal estate, to-wlt;Situate in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being Lot No. 3 alloted to Mrs. Roberts in said division described as follows: Beginning at a stake on West side of road, corner of Lot No. 2 and runs thence N. 8 deg. W. with road 5.50 chs. to a stake; thence N. 89 deg. W. 14.40 chs. to a stake In Carter’s line; thence N. 5.60 chs. to a stake cor­ner of Lot No. 2: thence S. 89 deg. E. 16.20 chs to the beginning;-con''i tabling 8'/2 acres more or less, See I..,,- FOR YOUR LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS 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 YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS To Furnish Your Horriie f 1934—CA^L—1934 124 Epst Innes St. on.«'*“',dV' evro A OBNKAAL MOTORS VALUK Important to every motor car buyer U the fact that Chevrolet, first in passenger car sales, is- aiso iSrst la motor truck sales, because truck buyers select the trucks that pay the greatest returns. The same qualities that distinguish Chevrolet trucks exist in equal degree in Chevrolet pas­ senger cars. You may choose your Chevrolet solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance— but you will get in addition that all-important extra value. SO LD B Y P e n n in g t o t i C h e v r o le t C o ., I n c — - ^ » H/I— — :il« d> ® ® ® ® @ ® @ ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® SALI Ib u r y ,N . Ç. Mocksville, N. C. I V / V . I V ì ^ ° ¥i L l ì ■TEIfi c o o ie e it ^ V O L U M E L X I “AU The County News For Everybody”M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 4 ,1 9 3 9 “All The County News For Everybody” N U M B E R 13 O r p h a n a g e B e e n G i v e n $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 DETAILED H STORY OF PICNIC SHOWN N RECORDS OF MOCKSVILLE LODGE PICNIC OFFICIAL R. B. SANFORD ADVISORY BOARD BY HELEN AVETT Members of the Mocksvillc Masonic lodge have donated appro­ ximately $75,000 to the Oxford Orphanage during the life time of the armual picnic. It is of special interest that the lodge established the custom of donating money each year for the orphanage prior to the be­ ginning of the annual picnics; that the first picnic was at the “shoals” in Cooleemee in 1879; that at the early picnics there was run an excursion train and watermelons were sold; that as far back as 1885 invitations were issued which asked for donations of baskets and speakers for the occasion. The year-by-year summaries of the minutes of the lodge were loaned to The Enterprise and include all of the written history of llie lodge’s account of the picnics. The reference in the early nineties to the Davie Times is that of a predecessor of The Enter­ prise edited at that time by Will X. Coley who is mentioned in 1891 as a committee member to secure Clement Grove at the pic­ nic grounds. MNUARY 16, 1874 The Lodge donated Oxford Asy­ lum ten dollars. MARCII 20, 1874 A communication from the Grand Master asking c o n tr ib u tio n s to the Oxford Orphan Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly, and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphan Asylum and to make written reports monthly. It was ordered that this lodge do­ nate fifteen dollars to the Oxford Orphan Asylum In addition to the ten dollars donated at our January meeting. .MAY 15, 1874 The committee to solicit aid for lor the Oxford Asylum was not ready to make a report. JULY 17, 1874 The committee to raise contribu­ tions for the Oxford Orphan Asy­ lum reported no collections since last meeting. mittee to solicit funds for the Ox-' Bro. E. H. Pass one of the com­ mittee to solicit funds for the Ox­ ford Asylum reported thirty-one dollars, the amount he had collect­ ed for that object. JANUARY 21 , 1876 The committee for Oxford report­ ed one and one-half dollars collect­ ed. This report was received and the same committee continued for 1876 except Bro. J. P. Cope takes the place of Bro. A. Henly. FEBRUARY 16,1877 The committee upon the Orphan Asylum reported (95) ninety-five cents collected. APRIL 20, 1877 Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Cle­ ment, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the Orphans who were to give an entertainment In Mocks­ vllle on the 11th day of May next. On motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. T. A. Boone, T. B. Bailey, aijd W. A. Clement a committee to confer'with the other Lodges of the county In regard to a grand Masotilc Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting. NOVEMBER 16,1877 On motion of Bro. J. H. Stewart, the Secretary was instructed ,to write to the various ministers and ask them to say a few words in be­ half of the Orphan Asylum and take up a collection and forward the money to Bro. J. H. Mills at Ox­ ford. JANUARY 18,1878 On motion of Bro. P. H. Hanes the Lodge Instructed the Committee on the Orphan A.sylum to procure a book and solicit subscription from each member to-be paid monthly for the Orphan cause. APRIL 2, 1878 On motion of Bro. A. A. Harbin tiie committee on tho Orphan Asy­ lum be requested to confer with the officers of the various churches In our Masonic Jurisdiction as to the propriety 9f erecting a box In the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Orphan Asylum and report at-our next meeting. .V” . Л.Л.Чч ...........-i - Scram! This Is Mine!” A free-for-all was narrowly averted when this puppy invade’d a kittens’ tea party at Castlehayes, Plympon, England. The kit­ tens are part of a litter of six pure Siamese cats worth nearly $500, and owned by Mrs. Fernly Slee. MARCH 17, 1R99 Motion made and carried that an arbor be built either on the Picnic Grounds or any iQcallty the Com. may select. The W. M. to appoint a building committee of five to get estimates as to cost of lumber etc. necessary to erect same. MAY 19, 1899 T. B. Baijey, chm. of arbor com. reported that a contract had been let for material to build an arbor on the Picnic Grounds. A communica­ tion was read from Bro. W. J. Hicks in regard to visit of Orphans and was referred to Pjcnlc Com. The following committees were appointed: Arrangements: T. ' B. BalleV, P. M. Johnson, J. B. John­ stone. Baskets and Tables: S. A. Wood- Grounds: W. T. Woodruff, W. C. Dewey, W. A. Owens. Refreshments: W. A. Clement, H. C. Meroney, S. A. Jarvis. Homes for the Orphans: Jacob Stewart, J. A. Current, J. A. Kelly. JUNE 20, 1879 The Orphan Asylum committee reports one dollar on hand. On motion It was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orp­ hans at Oxford and the following committee of arrangements was ap­ pointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other plac6, (viz) J. H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Harbin, P. Hanes,. and W . A. Cle­ ment. JULY 18,187» The committee on the picnic re­ ported that we have a picnic at the Shoals and that they had Invited a speaker for the occasion. John W. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the mem­ bers to wear at the Picnic. - J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic. APRIL 16, 1880 On motion of Bro. J. Stewart the W. M. appointed A. Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a commi­ ttee with the Orphan Asylum com­ mittee to take such action in regard to the picnic as they may deem ne­ cessary. , ■ MARCH 21. 1^84 On motion of Bro. H. B. Howard the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrangements. The W. M.- proceeded to appoint the following brethern as a Committee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman. Rev. W. C. Willson, J. M. Howard, 3. A, Wood­ ruff, W . A. Clement, J. H. Stewart, and Philip Hanes. SEPTEMBER 21, 1889 The • Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of the Picnic was $233 and that the same had been turned over to Dr. Dixon, su­ perintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asyhun. MAY 16, 1890 On motion the W. M. was instruc­ ted to appoint the Picnic Committee, and report the same through the Davie Times. MAY 22, 1891 On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picriic^on the first Thursday^ln August, and that time be permanently fixed as the time for our annual picnic. On motion the W. M. was In­ structed to appoint the usual com­ mittees and report to the Lodge through the Davie Times as a picnic committee. SEPTEMBER 18, 1891 Report of the Picnic Committee: Statement of Amounts received and disbursed at the 13th Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic at the Clement Grove the Gth day of August, 1891. To amt. received from hat col­ lection, dinner tickets, and gate fees. $458.16. To amt. received from Wilkins for swing $24.83. ■ To amt. received from cakes by ladles $8.52. To amt. received from Ice cream and Confectionary $210.92. Total $702.43. By amt. paid- for confectionary etc. $63.73. By amt. expenses of band $29.75. By amt. for nails 22 cents. By amt. paid band $34.70. By amt. for lost plate 15 cents. By amt. for printing $12.50. By amt. for tickets, envelops, pos­ tage $4.00. By amt. paid W. C. D. Brown $4.25. By amt. paid for barrels $3.40. By amt. paid cash to Dr. Blacic $594.53. Total $702.43. MAY 20, 1892 On motion the Lodge voted to hold our usual Masonic Picnic and the W. M. was instructed to ap­ point the'usual committees and re­ port to the Davie 'Times with a re­ quest to publish. On motion the Master appointed a committee to confer with C. An­ drews in regard to chartering a train for tlje purpose of running an excursion to our picnic. APRIL 20, 1894 On motion the W, M. appointed the following brothers as a commi­ ttee to see the parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertahi whet­ her the Lodge can have the use of the same in case they conclude to PICNIC OFFICLAL have a picnic there this year. Will Coley, W. T. Woodruff, and A. M. Nall to report at the next meeting. MAY 18, 1894 The Picnic Committee made Its report. They reported they ha'd seen the parties owning the Picnic Grounds and that they cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual. MAY 17, 1895 The committee on the Picnic ground reported that W. H. Clement agreed to let theXodge have the, use of the Picnic ground free of charge. On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the second Thursday In August. The Master was Instructed by the Lodge to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times. 1895 PICNIC Report of the Picnic Committee at the 17th Masonic Annual Picnic held Thursday 13th of August 1895. Amt. collected frota the sale of gate and dinner tickets and from water mellón wagons $357.97. Amt. of hat collection $24.36. Amt. from refreshment $205.90. Amt. of excursion train $82.05. Amt. from sale of barrels $1.50. TOTAL $671.78. MAY 15, 1896 It was moved and carried that the W. M. appoint the usual commit­ tees for the picnic. It was also mov­ ed and carried that an invitation be extended to Wm. Hill and Hiram Lodges of Raleigh through Bro. Co­ wan to attend the Picnic. 0CT0BER15, 1897 . A communication from the Orp­ han Asylum conceriilng the Picnic was read and laid on the table. MAY 20, 1898 Ordered by the Lodge that the treasurer pay to the Orphans Asy­ lum $25 for the purpose of assisting in building a Girl’s Building by Jan­ uary 1, 1899. Motion made and carried that the W. M. appoint a committee for the Masonic Picnic, for committee of arrangements. PICNIC OFFICIAL DR. W. M. LONG ADVISORY BOARD JACOB STEWART ADVISORY BOARD CHAIRMAN J. B. GRANT BASKET COMMITTEE ruff, C. P. Bahnson, Jno. Jones. JUNE 16, 1899 A petition was read from the O, M. In regard to the dispensing of the office of the Lady Principal of the Oxford Orphanage and was referred to T. B. Bailey as representative of our Lodge at Oxford. It ¡was ordered that the Lodge pay Bro. Bailey’s ex­ pense to Oxford. AUGUST liS, 1901 The Picnic Comn^lttee made a re­ port of result which was ordered recorded: Statement of proceeds of 23rd An­ nual Masonic picnic held August 8, 1901. To amt. sales ' dinner tickets $412.21. To amt. rent of e^oimds $10.00. To amt (net) from refreshments $163.00. Total $585.21. , / Total expense $84.60. Net amt. for orphans $500.61.' > SUMMARY Net proceeds picnic $500.61. By amt. sent Dr, C, D. Mclver $100.00. By amt. sent W. J. Hicks $400.61. Net amt of proceeds of excuirsion $101.00 In hands of Winston-Salem Masons. TOTAL $702.58. SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 Statement of the annual Maso­ nic Picnic August 24, 1902, To amt. net receipt from refreshments $148.46. To amt. gross receipt from all other sources $414.12. To amt. from excursion sent di­ rect to Winston-Salem Lodge $140.00 ^ id out i^^tal expenses, $126.95. . < ■Sent Dr. C. D. Mclver $100.00. sent W. J. Hicks $335.53,. Amt, by excursion $140.58. Total $702,5. Report of the 25th annual Ma^ sonic Picnic for August43, 1903. To amt. of dinner and gate tic­ kets and hat collection $565,44. Prom merry-go-round $13.04. From'T. P. Sanford $3.00. Frorn Z. N. Anderson $9.50. Frotn rgfreshment Stand (Net) $194.81. ■ , ■'-2.80. • . To rent of grounds $10,00. Total $798.59. By amt. paid out $10.00. By amt. paid E. Gaither $3.17. By amt, Jim Hall ,$1.G2., By ámt. paid John Hanes 87 cents. By amt paid E. H. Morris $1.00. By amt. paid T. R Walsh $2.50. By amt. pald Lanier Co, $14.50. By amt. paid E. E, Hunt $1,34. ■ By amt. paid S. A. Woodruff $31.31, By amt. paid Badges $13.00. By amt. paid Clegg Clement .50 By amt. paid C. C. Sanford $9.84. Expense-of speaker $5.00. Postage $2.97. . Band $35.00. By^amt. paid ,W. R. Kltchin $1.60. By amt. paid W. A, Brown $3.00. By amt. paid Express $1,25. By, amt. paid Mss Swicegobd $21.50. By amt. paid Dr. Mclver $100.00. By amt. paid W. J. Hicks $548.17. Net proceeds of Picnic $009.67. Net proceeds of Excursion $193.44. AUGUST 19, 1904 Statement of the proceeds of 26th annual Masonic Picnic held Au­ gust 11,1904, ■ To amt, from sale of dinner tic­ kets $444.46. To amt. from merry-go-round $30.00. To amt. from hat collection $32.00. ' To net amt. from refreshments $90.00. To amt. rent of grounds $13.00. • CREDITS $612.08. By amt. paid Lenier Co. $23.75. By amt. paid telegram 25 cents. ' By amt. paid postage $1.99. By amt. paid Band $20.00. By amt. paid Mrs. Swicegood fl3.60. , By amt. pail W, A. Brown $4.00.' By amt. paid A. T. Grant $1.00. By amt. paid Hands $1.72. By amt. paid Hands $3.00. By amt. John Hanes $27.55. Expense speaker $13.00. Total $110.66. Net paid Orphanage $501.40. Total $612.0Q. Net amt. proceeds Picnic $501.40. Net amt. Excursion $135.70. . Total $637.10. AUGUST 18, 1905 Statement of proceeds of 27th an­ nual Masonic Picnic August 10,1905. To amt. sale of dinner and gate tickets $249.00. To amt. Photographer $4.00. To amt. Hat coliecUon $36.50. To amt. T. P. Sanford $3.00. To amt. E. M. Swicegood $1.25. To amt. net proceeds refreshment stand $40.35. I To amt. Sale of ham $3.55. Tot^ $362.15. By amt paid Band $30.00. Expense speaker $^^.75. By amt. paid Lanier and Co. $15.15. By amt. Postage $4.12. ■"! ' By amt. Melons $9.90. ' By amt. Lumber $4.41. ’ By amt. E. Gaither $6.49. By amt. Seats $36.00. By amt. Nails 50 cents. ' By amt. E. W. Swicegood $1.25. By amt. Wilson $5.5S. By amt. for hands $22.40. By amt. Winkler Bros. $8.75. By amt. W. A. Brown $2.00. By amt for freight $1.00. Total $150.62, CASH FOR ORPHANS $211.53. AUGUST 17, 190«. The Picnic Committee made a re­ port and the same was ordered upon the mto'utes of the Lodge. Proceeds of the 28th annual Ma­ sonic Picnic August 9, 1906. Prom gate and admission tickets $599.67., Prom hat collection $37.00. Prom Thomas Bennett $10.00. Prom Mrs. Kelly, Long and others $1.75. Prom T. A. Sanford $12.25, Prom Morning plct\u:e ' show $44.23. ^ Prom Morning baseball $57.00. Prom refreshments and badges' $324.44, Prom rent on grounds $18.00. Total $1104.34. - IJet from excursion $215!66. . Total 1320.00. By amt. paid Band $50.00. By amt paid for express $3.25. ' Continued on Pago Four , i l í ì t«'/ Г' [g r. PROCTOR PRAISES PICNIC AS MEANS OF HELPING YOUTH AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE By C. K. PROCTOR Supt. Oxford Orphanage The Mocksvilie picnic and the Ox­ ford Orphanage aré inseparable and have been for a long number of years. While the earliest beginning of the Mocksvilie, picnic doubtless, purely social and recreational, la was realized that its purpose could be utilized for assistance to the Oxford Orphanage. The men in those early days, prompted by Masonic unsel­ fishness, thought of the needs of the boys and girls whose lives were being spent at the Oxford Orphan­ age and made plans in those days which have been carried out through the years until the Mocks­ vilie picnic has grown to be an oc­ casion of great importance and of considerable size. For more than fifty years these gatherings have collected funds in their own manner and sent them to the Oxford Orphanage.-Thousands of dollars have been realized by this method and hundreds of children have been given a chance in life be­ cause the people of Mocksvllle and Davie County thought of them and their needs. • I have attended eleven of these annual gatherings and have not only enjoyed the social fellowship, the splendid food and the remark­ able addresses, but have been thrill­ ed from year to year over the noble and unselfish purpose behind the whole program. The Singing Class Is always on hand and gives a pro­ gram of songs and recitations and are the recipient of the love and affection of the splendid people of Davie County. The Oxford Orphan­ age depends upon, this gathering for a part of Its support and we are pleased to add our endorsement to the whole program; to congratulate the committees and the leadership and all who have had a part In making these occasions a success and to express our gratitude and appreciation for such loyal support ■ and such unselfish interest In a, noble and worthy enterprise. This picnic is the occasion for a great 3iome coming for friends and rela­ tives. It Is a time of rally for the ^lasons. It is a scene of great festl- ~vlty. It Is án occasion for a genuine OXFORD HEAD C. K. PROCTOR picnic. It is an occasion for inspira­ tional addresses. It is no less an oc­ casion for translating all of these interests and purposes into substan­ tial assistance to provide a home and the necessities of life for boys and girls who might not otherwise have a chance. We of the Oxford Orphanage send greetings and best wishes ancl a sense of deep gratitude for being the recipient of the genuine unsel7 fishness of so fine a people. SAY IT WITH There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particulatly for /weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. QUALITY EGGS IN DEMAND There is a contlnuqur and In­ creasing demand on the part of the consuming public for quality eggs. Egg quality, in general. Involves the size, shape ,color and shell tex­ ture from an external standpoint. Internally, the air cell should be firm, small and regular; the percent of firm albumin should be large; the yolk should have a standing up quality; the egg should be free from blood spot?, embryo development, foreign bodies, and obnoxious odors and tastes. To get this quality under sum­ mer conditions, says Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State Col­ lege Poultry Department, see to it that only Infertile egs are produced. "Aside from breeding purposes, the males serve no useful purpose in the ^ock. Fertile eggs deyelop rapidly during warm weather and definite embryos may be observed In several days In such eggs,” he said. "Poultrymen should also avoid dirty nests,” he continued. “Dirty nests mean soiled eggs which must be cleaned before marketing. Eggs should never bg washed unless they are to enter channels of lujmedUiie consumption. “Eggs should be collected several times each day. In hot weather this is a necessity, since summer heat plus moisture leads to a breaking down of the white and the yolk of the eg^ _■ arid" the air ceils become greatijj^ehlarged due to rapid evapo­ ration. On collection, the eggs should be stored ^n a cool moist room at a temperature ranging from 32 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit.” Finally, Prof. Dearstyne recom- COME TO THE 61ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC DRIVE ÏN AND FILL UP WITH PURE PEP -AND— TIOLENE OIL S VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU. &Ward “BETTER SERVICE” THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4,1939 CONTROL GIVEN FORWEEVIL Practical control of grain weevils In stored wiieat can be obtained readily and inexpensively through the u.se of carbon dlsulÎJhldc advises J. O. Rowell, entomologist of the State College Extension Service. Before the .grain is stored, the bins should be cleaned thoroughly, accumulations of all old grain re­ moved, and the woodwork treated with any odorless, tasteless, water- white petroleum similar to that contained in commercial fly sprays. Wall.'? and floors should be sprayed thoroughly with this substance. The accumulations of old grain and floor sweepings from the pre­ vious crop should be burned, or, if It Is to be used as feed, the grain should be treated with carbon dls- ulphlde. Sweepings may be placed In a tight bln or barrel and the chemic­ al poured directly over it, using the fluid at the rate of about three- fourths of a pint to a barrel of the sweepings. The container should be covered Immediately with a double thickness of wrapping paper and tied securely around the top. In or­ der that the fumes may penetrate thoroughly the container should be left sealed for at least 24 hours. New grain may be treated In the same way. However, Rowell warned, carbon dlsulphlde Is highly Inflammable and should be used with extreme care. Fire of any kind, excessive heat, or frictional or static electri­ city should not be allowed near the containers being fumigated with this chemical. ' Although carbon dlsulphlde has a repulsive odor. It will not linger on the treated grain after the wheat is aired. Since the gas it forms is heavier than air, it can be poured directly on top of the grhin, and the fumes will penetrate to the bottom of the bln. FARM CALENDAR Spray before worms and bugs de­ stroy our fruit and vegetables. Feeding and breeding cow, sow and hen are equal in Importance. The Industrious farmer can find nd better place to live than in the South. He who does not provide his pas­ ture and hay needs casts himself In­ to the outer darkness of agricultural profits, pleasure and satisfaction. Raising houseflies and mosquitoes around our homes Insure repeated visits from our family doctor. If we desire high qualty and dura­ bility in cotton cloth and its other products, then we should produce a high standard of lint for the spin­ ner and weaver. — •.— • For fall and winter crops plant celery, parsnips and salsify In May and late varieties of cabbage and collards In June for July setting. The best seed sweet potatoes come from, vine cuttings made in June and early July from vines growing In disease-free land. The cotton boll weevil is just N o Place to G o WAGES Wage rates to agricultural workers increased slightly less than usual during the Aprll-June quarter of this year, and the July wage Index was the lov/est for the month in three years. SUGGESTION Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace has suggested to Congress that it might be well to extend fcde- ral crop Insurance to cotton bccause of the large nupiber of hazards faced in growing the crop. йкинизиа1миияияизияикивин1Мннвия!МЕмаиинанкнаияиЕнзиниЕ Vera Hruba (nbovu) i» Htorally a woman without a country. Tho Czccho-SIovnkinn figuro skater, in tho U. S. on a temporary permit, was denied entry into Canada be­ cause “the United States then very properly could refuso to take her back." around tho corner of the field, and the time has come for the tobacco grower to get the lastest instructions for the pest’s control. If weeds are prevented from growing In strawberries from May until fall,' then the next spring’s crop of berries will be twice the size, four times the quantity and will give eight times the satisfaction. Since reports Indicate a substan­ tial Increase In the 1939 tobacco acreage, I tsrongly advise growers to plant more food and feed crops. Tobacco prices may not for a while conform to the law of supply and demand, but never for a long while. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD Sinclair Service WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION WASHING AND POLISHING 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Your Visits Are Welcome— Your Patronage Is Appreciated. Alexander the Great outlawed beArds among his soldiers because they were so frequently grabbed by enemy soldiers. 1 S!i[l SERVICE Slim M и BILL LEACH IN CHARGE Í S O L O У ’/ s e S h ^ I mended that summer eggs be cand­ led and that frequent deliveries be made, especially where storage faci­ lities are inadequate.W V W W V W V W J W J V W J V J W ,N V W M /W .V ^ J W J W J V m V J W V V J V W W . V W J V W A V J V J W m '.'’ TTrirlav, August 4,1939 P I C N I C T I M E . . . i s R E F R E S H M E N T T I M E T D R I N K D e l i c i o u s & R e f r e s h i n g TO APPEAR AT PICNIC HERE 'ГТТ~т~ YOU'RE TELLING ME! Some folks never get a break. When they have reached a ripe old age they llscover that they’ve gone stale. Big wars are started by little coun trie.*!. Tiny nations, like small dogs, bark the loudest. Politician uses radio t6 tell of his achievements. Just another boast to broadcast. The man at the next desk says he has an uncle who always wears caps made of pure cotton. He’s too smart, he says, to have the wool pulled over his eyes. International politics arc like a dally newspaper. Today’s big Issue is forgotton tomorrow. Eventually, according to a survey, 25,000,000' American families will own radios. Thank goodness, they can’t all live next door to us. A rich man, says an editorial, is naturally educated to his lot. Well, so Is a poor man—only he, however, hopes some day to be graduated. Red hair Is more common in Scotland than In any other coun­ try In the world. WALKER FUNERAL HOME ABovc are several views of the singing class of the Oxford Orphanage wliich will be here on Au- ri* f D* gust 10, to entertain witli songs and recitations at the picnic. F e p p e r IICKS a r ip •----- • I I I r I ’ AAAPENALTYON MISUSE OF CARDS Farmers who misused their cot­ ton marketing cards in 1938 will lose all payments to which they might be entitled under the 1939 farm pro­ gram, E. y. Floyd, AAA executive of­ ficer at State College, has announc­ ed. This ruling, which was recently approved, Is based on a provision of the program that all or any part of a farmer’s payment may be with­ held If he hai alopted any practice which tends to defeat the purpose of the farm program. Floyd explained that the holder of a red marketing card, under the marketing quota regulations. Is re­ quired to pay a penalty.cn that part of his cotton ■ etlngs In excess of his quota. grower who holds a white card is allowed to market '* ’'fils lint without penalty. If the holder of the white card ginned or sold cotton for a farmer who held a red card, and the county committee determines that this act­ ion was contrary to the marketing quota regulations, neither will rece­ ive conservation or price adjustment payments in connection with the 1939 program. Last year the AAA found cases of farmers with red cards selling their cotton through farmers who held .white cards. As a result, records kept by glnners and buyers credited the white card'liqlders with more cot­ ton than they actually produced. >This erroneous data gave certain farms a higher y^rid per acre than that to which they were entitled. Floyd said the AAA Is Investigat­ ing all cases of actual or suspected violation of the new ruling. To clean transparent raincoats, spread them on a flat surface and rub them gently with a sponge or soft brush frequently dipped In warm water' and mild soap suds. Sponge with cloth dipped In warm water and then wipe as dry as possi- ■ ble with soft cloth. Sijake and let dry in room'of moderate tempera­ ture—not near a radiator or regls- ■ ter or the coat will stiffen. In lass than a day John Sarkey . entered the Union Army foguht against the enemy was captured pa­ roled and returned home.______■ A Union of Ex-Kings^ DRY COTTON URGED FOR BEST GINNING Although many North Carolina gins are now equipped with driers, J. C. Ferguson, cotton ginning spe­ cialist of the State College Exten­ sion Service, advises farmers to make every effort to take dry'cot­ ton to gin.Ferguson said dry cotton begins with the harvesting. Either delay picking until the green locks ma­ ture, or pick only the early-opened cotton and leave the green locks until later. If the cotton becomes rain-soaked, let it remain on the plant until dry. If possible. It the cotton is merely damp with dew, put off picking until after 9 or 10 o'clock In the mornng.If the cotton is picked before tho dew goes off, Ferguson advised leav­ ing It In the sun just long enough for the excess moisture to disappear. However, should the cotton still be green or damp In spite of all pre­ cautions, it should be stored in loose, shallow layers or plies two to four feet deep In some building or place where It Is protected. Best results will be obtained where good ventilation is present and where seed Is gently “turned" or stirred occasionally.In hauling or storing cotton, the damp should be thoroughly mixed with the dry. This mixing will pre­ vent one-sided bales and will give the whole bale a sllghtiy higher and a more uniform grade. Ferguson explained that driers will aid materially In producing a better bale of cotton from damp bolls, but that these devices should not be regarded as miracle workers. Most of these driers will not do a good job of drying cotton that is excessively wet. The word “cucumbejs" comes from “cowcumbers,” which were so called because cattle were extremely fond of them. The number of Icebergs In the north Atlantic Is not ’ the same every year. Some years there may be only 10 or 11, at others as many as 1,000 or more. ■I-----^ ^ ^ —-— _— _—^ ^ —_— _— _—_—_ _ —-— ^— -—r*Q * Come To See Us | WHEN YOU COME HERE § FOR THE BIG g MASONIC PICNIC i PATRONIZEA FELLOW MASON I____________^____________J______________;______________ ® YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING § AND OUR SERVICE §-------■■■■■ II /Rv r e g u l a r d in n e r 35c ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS —WINE AND BEER ^ Ono of the best-drcased men In tho Bcnatc, Claude Pepper of Florida, makes quite a ritu^ of selecting his Spring bonnet. He sclccts a snappy felt model, but tho number is too small for the Pepper head, or may­be it is tho Pepper head which is too largo for Uio little bonnet. ■ Gets Coveted Award Dr. Edwin PoweU Hubble, noted Mt. Wilson Observatory astrono­mer, in Loa Angeles, will receive coveted Franklin Institute medal for increasing “tho dimensions of observed space.” Ho gained re­nown for efforts to solve puzzio of lo «TDBndinir. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 61ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10TH And When in-Need of Any Kind of First Class Building Material SEE US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. CAUDELL Lumber Co. . ) m t m® _ PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHER DAY USE • “ M o c k s v i l l e ’s B e s t ” FOR YOUR PICNIC CAKES AND “ O v e r T h e T o p ” FOR YOUR BISCUITS -MANUFACTURED BY- H orn-lohnstooe Phone 139 Mocksvilie, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. W i n s t o t i 'S a l e t n , N . C . Ч for increasing -1.00 ------_ 4 iiui»«-observed space.” He gained I w i m — — ^------------nown for eiforts to solve puzzio of | -------- ----------------— * '--------------------------------------| EX TR A F R E SH èli '.■i:.Щг vv4, ' : i à ЩЙ ш ! X rojjc. ______ ea OBI —------.the . Indian Ocean, near Madagas car, over to the French Govemmen when she mailed a gendarme, noi' lives in France. I « M A K E S A L L f o o d ! T A S T E B E T T E R ” | I'. . . ' ,4 . ■ Í: .............. ' ■ ' .......1... Page FouT‘ PICNIC OFFICIAL CHAIRMAN THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August '4,1939; i Friday, August 4,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Fis« î i ‘ 7 p. s. YOUNG a d v i s o r y BOARD -C. ». TOMLINSON RADIO COMIVUTTEE I INXHsNs ËH M ilIX sN 3 s ____ MAUAU UUMftUTTEE XMXHXHXHSMSHXHZNXHXHZHXHXHXHSHBHSHSMSHXHXMSHZH&MSHSMS I WELCOME TO THE , ^ I MASONIC PICNit " ' ----•----- . . , p \^e are sure you will have a good time and we in* vite you to vuit us while here. Plenty of good: ice water. WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE NATIO- NALLY-KNOWN PRODUCTS REPUBLIC GASOLINE, KEROSESE & MOTOR OILS, PENNSYLVANIA AND OUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS AND GREASES, GOODYEAR TIRES. Our 17 years of operation assure you of a modern Service at the most economical cost. HORN’S s i i i i c E s m ig K Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. „ Complete Glass Service | SxMXHXHXHXHXWXHXWXHXHXHSMXMgMXWSMXMgHXHaMaHSMXWSCiSBSW . . , ---------■ ' on*«.K#nP^ / « ^ iLn. Oix^un^-ttu á /t 4 ¡& fy f € ,/^ é ,/4 U i Æ .^ t¿m 4/ ^ ^ ; t ú ^ " -- ^ jfe í z « '< & r i ^ k- i a n i Ù T ^ '^ i i n d P t ^ a /t ^ % Æ 2J € ?2/ ? y / '•»•I t g X »suHs MHs MH3NsMs sM ssHX sH M M sNsH3Mn ■ ^ — ABOVE IS A REPRODUCTION OF THE COMMISSION OF COLONEL JOSEPH MONFORT OF HALIFAX, nI iOLIN A, WHO R^CEIV KU COUNTRY. HE WAS THE FIRST, LAST AND ONLY GRAND MASTER OF AMERICA, RECEIVING HISCiBoNON JAN. 14,1771 in ENGLAND. ^ MORE ABOUT PICNIC ST0RÏ By amt. paid Reg. Smoot $5,00. By amt. paid for labor $7.50. By amt. paid for labor $5.53. By amt. paid lor labor $1,00. By amt. ham and mêlions $35.SS. By amt. for benches $3.00. By amt. Winkler Bro. $8.33. By amt. Barber Printing $12,50._ By amt. expenses '$1.50. By amt. express $3,36. By amt. 0. 0. Sanford $6.80. By amt. to Henderson $8.50. By amt. for badges $18.00. By amt. for Meyers 75 cents. Total $173,98. Ifet amt. from Picnic $9.10.36. Net amt, fro'n Excuislon $215.66. Total $1320,00. M O RRI SETT’S **LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. THREE GREAT DOLLAR DAYS F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y - M o n d a y Store wide Reductions. Back To School. Many Wonderful Buys. ONE RACK LADIES Linen and Crash Suits VALUES To $3.95 $1.39 ONE RACK LADIES HOUSE DRESSES , VALUES To $1,00 250 LOVELY H a t s SUMMARY Net amt from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $215,56. Net amt for Oxford Orphan Asy­lum $1,146,02. NOVEMBER 15, 1907 Statement of proceeds of the 29th annual picnic held August 8, 1907. To hmt. of sale of gate and dinner tickets $094,89. To amt, of hat collection $31.05. To amt. from Mrs. Kelly for bread $1.00. To amt, from sale of bread $2,05. To amt. from refreshment stand $375.62. To amt. from merry-go-round $50.00. To amt. from picture $6.50. To amt. from W. T. Woodruif, $8.15, Total $1069.26. By amt. paid for stands $31.74. By amt, paid for band $50.00. By amt. paid for postage $1,38.' By amt. paid for printing $10.50. By amt. paid for bread $8.35. By amt. paid for express $1.35. Total $103.30. : By amt. sent J. I. Foust $130,00. By amt. sent J. W. Hicks $935,06. Total $1169.26: SEPTEMBER 18,1908 Brother T. B. Bailey, chairman of committee of arrangements of the Masonic picnic makes his report and asks that It be spread upon the minutes which appear on the next page. Report of Masonic Picnic. 1908. Amt. re'c from Thomas Bennett $10.00. . Anit. rec’d from Kelly $1.00. Amt. rec’d from sale of gate tic­kets $320.36. Amt. rec’d from sale of dlrmer tickets $306.30. Amt. rec’d from hat collection Values To $2.95 Choice A ALL DRESS MATERIALS Cut To Pieces 2-3.3 c 1 0 c 1 6 2 5 e 2 9 e 4 7 e No lower values ever ■ seen in city! ONE RACK Childrens’ $ 1 Dresses 69c SPECIAL REDUC­ TIONS ON CURT­ AINS, DRAPES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS $19,96, Amt. rec’d melon wagons $2.20. Amt. rec’d from novelties and shows $13,80. Amt, rec’d from Archibald and Free $23.40. Amt. rec’d from Old Fiddlers’ Con­vention $12.66. Amt, rec’d from sale of hams $11,17. Amt. rec’d from picture of men $5,00. Amt. rec’d from commissions of shows $8.60. Amt rec’d from rent of grounds $15.00. Amt. rec’d from refreshment stand $166.08. Amt, rec’d from merry-go-round 132.80. Total $948,32. By amt. paid for hands. $23.40. By amt. paid Jim Hall, $1.00. By amt. paid Llge Gaither $7.30. By amt. paid S. B, Hanes to hands, $4,20, By amt, paid Band, $50,00. '' By amt. paid Brown Rogers Co. $1.75. By amt. paid Expense Fiddlers, ’ $5.00. By amt. paid Z. N. Anderson $4.40. By amt. paid Wholesale Grocery Co. $10.48. By amt. paid C. C. Holman, .50. By amt. paid Davie Record, $1.40. By amt. paid Bank, $25.00. By amt. paid Barber Printery, $20.00. .By amt. paid Hands, $10.80. ' By amt. pad Buttons $9.70. By amt. paid express, $1.50. By amt. paid J. T. Baity, $3.11. By amt. paid Bread, $7.81.. - By amt. paid postage. $1.57. TOTAL $189.76. Amt paid W. J. Hicks, $375.00. CHAuñil ----- , WHO RECEIVED THE HIGHEST RANK OF ANY MASON IN THIS )lN. 14,1771 FROM THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT, GRAND MASTER OF CHAIRMAN P. G. BRoi DINNER & TaI COMMITTEK; 5l| ADVISOIIV 1 Amt. paid J. I. Fous^ Amt paid to Ban $258.57. TOTAL $948.a3. . Approved by finance| P. N. Johnson, Z,; and W. A. Owen, 19£9 PICNIC , Statement of the 3Ist| sonic Picnic by T, B,: Sept 17, 1909. I To amt from sale pfl kets,^301.ll. To amt. from sale of i $323.55. To amt. from B. 0. M< • To amt. from hat coll.. To amt. from refreshni| $475.5.«;. To amt. from picture men, $15.00. To amt, from merry-go-round, 1 $48.10, To amt. from novelties, $49.41. To amt. from odds and ends, of 1908, $27.38. ^ To amt, from rent of grounds, I $15,00.TOTAL ....1274,95. Disbursements By amt. paid band $50.00. By amt. paid J. M. WUson, $10.30. By amt. paid E. Gaither $7.50. By amt. paid Hands, $38.76. By amt. paid for building shed, $12.03.By amt. paid for D. Brown and Son, $2.00. By amt. paid for novelties, $22.62 By amt. paid for badges, $47.14. By amt, paid for plpelng, $14.38. By amt. paid for material, $158,00. By amt. paid for material $21.85. TOTAL $384.58. Net Proceeds $899.37. ' SUMMARY Net proceeds $890.37.Net proceeds from excursion ^ ^ ,Statement of To amt rec’d from novelties $96.35.To amt. rec’d from gate and din ner tickets, $684.90. To amt. rec’d from mcrry-go round, $50.00. To amt. rec’d from picture of men $17.50.To amt. rec’d rent of grounds $15.00.To amt. rec’d from hat collection, $25.05.TOTAL $1488.67. > To amt. rec’d from excurson, $316.09. To amt. By amt. paid for expenses .40. 1 By amt. paid for postage, $1.30. I TOTAL $444.54. ’ Net amt. lor orphans, $1511.03. We have examined the above and the vouchers concerning the same and find it correct. This 22nd of August, 1910. J. B. Johnstone, W . A. Owen, Z. N. Anderson. MAY 19,1911. The following committees were appointed for the 33rd Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic. General Committee: T. B. Bailey, chairman, J. P. Hanes, J. B. John­ stone, F. M, Johnson, and T. J. Ry- erly. Gate and Grounds: J. B. John- itone, W. C. Denny, J. A. Llnvllle, T. J. Dotson, W. T. Starrette, J. B. Campbell, C C. Craven, D. W. Gran­ ger, C. L. Kimbrough and J. B. Wal­ ker. Refreshments: O. L. Williams E. E. Hunt, Jr., M; Waters, L. M. Furches, O. L. Hartman, John Seats, Z. N. Anderson, C. G. Woodruff, S. B, Hanes, S. P. Blnlcley, H. C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W . A. Taylor, F. H. Bahnson, O. M. Howell, and J. T. Angel. Dinner and Tables: S. A. Wood- ruf, J. F. Hanes, W . A. Owen, R. B. Sanford, C. C. ’niter, B. R. Stnelman, C. A. Hartman, Q. B. Harding, J. W . Jones, T J. Ellls, F. T. Poindexter, J. J. Greene, peter Granger, 8. V. Purchees, and W . P. Purchess. Special To Solicit Basketa; J. P. Hanes, B. B. Sanford, S. V. Furches, A. W. Ellls, C. A. Hartman, B. R. Steelman, C C. Tiller.Homes for Orphans: R. P. Ander­ son, Jacob Stewart, J. L. Sheek, B. O. Morris, Z. N. Anderson, J. G. Brown. AUGUST 16,1912 The reports from the financial and Masonic Picnic Committee were continued until our next regular meeting. - AUGUST 31, 1914 To amt, sale of dinner tickets. PICNIC OFFICIAL PICNIC OFFICIAL S. R. LATHAM Z. N. ANDERSON advisory boardADVISORY BOARD I ADVISORY BOARD XHSH^SHXHXHXMXHXHXHSHSHXHXNXHXMXHaeMXHXMXNXMXMXHXIl! u THE PICNIC i WILL BE A GREAT OCCA- SION, AND WE HOPE YOU ENJOY IT $323,30. To amt, $385.20. To amt. OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS ------•------ Come in this week and be ready for the big Day.. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern equipment. I sale ol gate tickets, sale of ham and bread. lec’d from Sundries, S. M. CALL GATES COMMITTEE Davlc, dttee; letson. ilMa- Itteas. t tlc- ückets, |8.00. ÍÍ16.35. Islands, $342.75 TOTAL $1233.12. Examined and approved by the nance committee: W. A. Owen, Z. $568,87. . .. J-----A T T3 .Tnhnst.one. To amt, rec'd SEPTEMBER 16,1910 Statement of the 32nd Annual Masonic Picnic (August 11, 1910) To amt, rec'd from sale of refresh-nn finance committee; w. n. w„v.., N. Anderson and J. B. Johnstone.To amt. rec’d irom oadges, $31.00. $150.00. TOTAL $1055,57. By amt. paid for work, $1.00. By amt. paid for hands, $41,00. By amt. paid for materal, $75,33. By amt. paid for material, $174.66. By amt. paid for band, $50.00. By amt. paid for novelties, $44.20. By amt. paid for badges, $25.00. By amt. paid for expense, speak- 3rs, $6,50.By amt. pld for carriages, $1.75. By amt, paid for Odoll Hardware, $9.50. By amt. paid E Gaither, $1.00. By amt, paid for printing, $12.25. By amt paid for expenses, ,75. $9.27.To amt, ol hat collection, $22.73, To amt. of refreshments $319,35. To amt. of merry-go-tound $100.00 To amt odds and ends $30.00. To amt novelties, $32,05^ To amt. rent $28.00. TOTAL $1245.60. JULY 17, 1918 I I I 11111 . . ------ IN HARDING-HORN BUILDING MISS JO COOLEY, Owner M ISS MARGARET FRY, Operator M . rec’d trom oaagL-s, -- . ^ .V J V W J V W .V .W J W V W V A W V W J V J W J W J V J W ^ J % - , , s BE SURE TO COME TO THE 61STANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Enoy The Day And Help A Worthy Cause ' .-----•---- LETUSHELPYOUFIXUPTHAT PICNIC BASKET We Have Just What You Need In MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, CAKES and ANYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR DINNER A SUCCESS A L n -JO H IS O « KO. ENJOY THE 61ST ANNUM MASONIC P —AND— I PROTECT YOUR FUNDS IN THi N. Anderson anu tit O. tIU&tilUVWAAw. U W w S A m A W w j v A f l 7 w iw W W w S ^ W M A W W W V .V V V W V W V V V V V W W V i B - v > T e l l Y o u r N e i g h b e r To Come To The Big Masonic Picnic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 0 ----— r ------ AND TELL YOUR NEIGHBOR, TOO, ----- nrlTTXT'PGIVING THE diviAivzuoji --------- TRUCK MOTORS SINCE OIL WAS DISCOVERED. i_yjyj THAT PURE OIL DEALERS ARE SMARTEST TUN&OT TREATMENTS ON “ ‘CAR AND “WE DELIVER” Through the Federal lusurance Corporation, cre- ¡^t<;d by Congress asa permanent Federal Agency¡ ^ll of our depositors aré protected agains* loss of fluiil. ílí>r»r«C*í<-n --L- ' l> A..---------cixc pruieciea again their deposits to the extent of $5,000 i account. leach BANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Ini ' Corporation KNOX JOHNSTONE, Py S . M ' C A L L , C a s b ^ ^ 7 ------V ------ V i s i t Y o u r F r i e n d l y Pure Oil Dealer TODAY -------•------ V i s i t M o c k s v i l l e P i c n i c D a y Ward Oil Co. LEI OS E P YOÜ F SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR NOSCOCA& BALLARD FLOUR ¡EXTRACTS J BAKER'S CHOCOLATE ICOCOANUT I POWDERED SUGAR I MARSHMALLOWS GOOD RELISHES WESSON OIL ALL SIZES MAYONAISE VERY BEST PIMENTOS SWEEET AND SOUR PICKLES STAR HAMS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B e S u r e W i t h P u r e i. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- f CERIES-CALLN0.7ANDGIVEUSTHAT0RDER. I------------------------------------------------------------- ® . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . | @ DAVIE’S LEADING MERCHANTS FOR 72 YEARS , , (§)' ® PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ' v;- ■■ \ - ' - ./■' ■ ' ■ s'- - A ■'1 - y î.i >■ This Month On the Farm THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE sary and should be furntshed. I', Set Bolivar ngg, he sci/ sez her "I sure do love a fn'endlly tree/ eiJves Ul everythins that < good ' nothin' bad at I can m«." - t^llvar P.y tez he. August Is a busy month on the average North Carolina farm, so here are a few suggestions from State CoUege specialists on various summer tasks: SWINE H. W. Taylor, extension swine «peclallsts, says hogs should have access to cool, shady places and a constant supply of fresh clean wa-. «MS — i«- - • ' August. If natural shade Is not available, an artificial shade can be made of boards, brush, or straw. A good mineral mixture should be available to every hog in the herd. A good mixture can be made of 10 pounds of ground limestone, 5 pounds steamed bone meal, and 2 pounds salt. Don’t mix the minerals with the feed, but keep them in a separate compartment where they„.111 ---J — — • • tompanmeni where thej ter during the hot sultry days of will stay dry. Good pasture is neces- W W W W W W W W W S f t W V W W f t W W W W V W W W V l f t r t W W W V %i * WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 61ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ------• — COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES —AT ALL TIMES— WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS & REPAIRS ------0 — Galvanized Roofing—Atlanta Stoves and Ranges— Statesville Feeds Martin Bros. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ---- VETERINARY Livestock losses due to the con­ sumption of certain plants under conditions favorable to the forma­ tion of hydrocyanic acid are large during drouth periods, says Dr. Q. D. Grlnnells, veterinarian of the State College Experiment Station. Choke- berry, black cherry, and Johnson grass produce the poisonous acid when their normal growth is stop­ ped or retarded by adverse condir tlons such as drouth, bruising, trampling, or cutting. To prevent livestock from becoming poisoned, eliminate these dangerous plants from your pastures and paddocks. Hydrocyanic acid poisoning pro­ duces death quickly, although anti­ dotes have been developed which give good results. CATTLE ■John A. Arey, extension dairy­ man, advises farmers to' prepare their land now for winter grazing crops. Giowers in the Upper rted- mont and Mountain section should seed'these crops the latter part of August so that they may make suf­ ficient growth before cold weather sets In.- -. ■' AGKONOiVIY . Enos Blair, extension agronomist, has several suggestions for farmers for the month of August. If crimson clover seed are to, be sown in the hull, they should be In the ground before August 15. These seed should be scattered between rows of corn, cotton, or tohacco, and covered lightly about a half-inch deep. Use 30 pounds of seed per acre. Vetch, Austrian winter peas, and cleaned crimson clover seed may be sown during the latter half of August in growing crops such as corn, cotton, and tobacco. The best time to sow alfalfa is during the last week of August. Other suggestions are: be­ gin filling silo as soon as the corn Is well blazed; watch small grain in storage and treat for moths and weevils when necessary; and make plans for reorganizing your farm with a good crop rotation system, to begin with your fall sown crops. DANDELIONS R. L. Lovvorn, agronomist In for­ age crop Investigations, offers this suggestion: A 2 per cent solution by weight of copper nitrate appplled at the rate of 200 gallons of water per acre, is one of the best chemical mixtures known for the control of dandelions in the lawn or pasture. The spraying should be done on a clear day, preferably in the morning. For small ar§as, 11-2 pounds of cop­ per nitrate dissolved in 7 1-2 gal­ lons of water Is sufficient to spray 1,000 square feet one time. PLANT DISEASES Dr. R. Prank Poole, plant patho­ logist of the Experiment Station at State College, comes forth with these suggestions on common plant diseases: Spray your apple trees with two pounds of copper sulphate plus two pounds ot lime, plus 50 gallons of water to control common summer rot; spread onions on wire or latticed boards well above the floor In a dry and well-aired place to prevent rots; give air to the to­ bacco In storage when necessary to prevent moldy conditions: knock peach mummies caused by brown rot from the trees to prevent serious blighting of the limbs and pick cow- peas when mature to prevent black- ehtag and decay that usually follow periods of wet weather. MILK SHAKES Here's a bit of advice from Miss Ruth Current, state home demon­ stration agent, on how to beat the heat: Drink plenty of milk shakes, for they are not only refreshing but nourlshng as well. They offer the food value of mlHc and contribute more calories iln the chocolate, car­ amel, fruit pulp or syrup, and other ingredients that may be added. Van­ illa and almond extracts make good flavorers.. Nutmeg and cinnamon may be sprinkled on top of the drink. Always add a dash of salt to milk shakes and other summer drinks. Besides Improving the fla­ vor, salt also Is needed to replace the large quantities lost in perspira­ tion during hot weather. ■ Friday, August 4 ,1939 ANOTHER COLLINS By Jack Sords SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President ’ Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager FALL TERM Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVRNTvr: rr.aKeire IMSa lead'and stand properly; there is little iphance of winning If you have to pull the cow or calf around the ring. "In fitting dairy animals, you .■should also consider what you are going to feed to get the best results. All competent Judges discriminate against animals that arc too fat. On the other hand, ihey must ca^ry enough flesh to present a smooth, sleek appearance. A good grain mlx-;^ ture consists of equal parts . of ground corn, ground oats, wheat bran, and linseed oil meal. The amount of this mixture to feed each animal depends on the age and con­ dition of the animal. ‘It is also necessary to keep’ the animals blanketed during the entire fitting period. Blanketing Induces .sweating, hastens shedding, keeps tlie hide clean, and makes the hair lie smoothly. Several times a day you should remove the blanket and brush the animal all over with a soft- bristled brush. Always brush the hair in the direction In which It grows." Finally, Prof. Haig said that It Is a distinct advantage for an animal to have a well balanced set of horns properly manicured. “If the horns are out of shape in young animals, they may be corrected by use of horn trainers." soM OFiHe. FAMOUS AmtencS' secadio $ASOMaJ, fì>UOUJlfJ6 - М Ц|5 FAIMCRS FOOIÍtWS S Afl OOrftaPER -"najoimDU For The Sixty-First Annual ^ MASONIC PICNIC I ^ T o B e H e l d I n C l e m e n t G r o v e «>■ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 , 1 9 3 9 t ^ A N N U A L A D D R E S S B Y 1 i H O N . C L Y D E R . H O E Y , G o v . o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a i ¡D jN N Ep^ O U jO yERaiYj^ RS-^ I FARM ANIMALS MUST BE FITTED You can’t expect to drive'a daliy anlrnal up from the pasture a few days before the county, sectional, or State Fair and win in competition with other animals properly fitted, says Fred M. Haig, professor of ani­ mal husbandry and dairying at State college. He knows because he has been judging livestock at fairs for the past 20 years. “First of all, you must select the animals to be shown at least 10 to 12 weeks before the show,”' he said. “The animals must be taught to kind treatment will better utilize the feed consumed. Hence, it will produce milk at a lower cost than one receiving indifferent herd man­ agement. Likewise, feed costs and economi­ cal feed production are also closely related. Usutlly good roughage, es­ pecially pasture, provides the cheap­ est source of feed nutrient for dairy cows. Naturally, a herd located on fertile farm where good roughage, including pasture hay, and silage can be produced at a low cost, would have an advantage ■ over a herd equally bred, but located on a poor farm where feed production cost would be high. % W J W V W iV W W \ iV .V W .W V .V % W .% W JV ir t iV .W A V .*^W W ^ W 1 . ^ We Cordially Invite You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC Gef M ore U M P H For Your Mone WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FLOUR AND FEEDS 'We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best. D A I S Y PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR . WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED CHECK ON DAIRY FEEDCOST ADVISED It is just as Important for a dairy­ man to know what Ills milk costs to produce as it is for a manufacturer to, know what his product costs him says John Arey, extension dairyman at State College. The feed cost represents only 40 to 50 percent of the total cost of producing and delivering milk, but it can be’used as a basis from which the total cost can be determined. Arey explained that a close rela tlon exists between feed cost and tho milk producing efficiency of the herd. All other factors being equal, the herds In which good bulls have been used will produce milk at a lower feed cost than those In which Inferior' sires have been used. ■ There is also a close relation be­ tween cost and herd management. Arey policed out. The herd that is kept comfortable In both winter and summer, protected against disease, bred and fed properly, and given TIGER OF FRESH WATER HOUSEHOLD HINTS If you want a prepared article, there are now several good com­ pounds on the market, guaranteed to revitalize leather, one of them being a good cream In liquid form. ■White leather, so fashionable now­ adays, should only be cleaned with a preparation specially compounded for this purpose. Stick to the rules that come with the preparation of any leather-cleaner or revitallzer you may purchase. They have been worked out by exports. Muskellunge—spelled 40 ways in the dlctonarles—are nowhere very plen­ tiful, and it is a good thing, because they gobble anything that they can enclose n their huge Jaws, Including full grown bass, muskrats ani£ waterfoul. ^^^ЛЛЛЯЛЛЛrtJVWVWVVVWVЛЛЛЛЛrt^VWWWWVWWWVVVW\rtAVWVWWW During 1938, almost 35,000 persons enough to populate a good-sized city met death In automobile accidents. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Heads Northwestern LET US FILL YOUR G r o c e r y N e e d s -FOR— PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST M E A T S a n d G R O C E R I E S DROP INTO OUR STORE WHEN IN TOWN. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. PrankJyn Bliss Snydor (above), formor vicc president and dean of faculties of Northwestern Univer­ sity, has been elected president of the Illinois institution. He succeeds Dr. Walter Dill Scott, retiring. I D E A L Grocery and Market Phone 36 We Deliver LESLIE DANIEL, Owner. v v v v w w w w w v w u w w w w s w w w w v w w v w v v w w w w w w w w u w We Carry A Complete Line of Growing Mash, , Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal Boost Your Home Coimty — Use Davie Products MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Airman’s Bride COMING OF THE MASONIC PICNIC 7th through 12th •v-. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH PURE ICE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY I Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. Protect your Health—Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs With PURE ICE. The 1940^ PMLCO b built to rtcthre TELEVISION^ JSOUNDl Is ILE CE EÜEl N This picttjro of Mile. Swana Beau- calre, French motion picture star, was made when she visited tho United States some time ago. The PHILCO 120C Corry It From RoomtoRooml Plug in anyuhere and enjoy finer, clearer reception... thanks to Bollt-in Super Aerial System. AC-DC oporation. Buat to rceeive Tele. H»I«n Sound. $29.95 JUSTi PLUG IN A N iW H ERE ...A N D P L A Y I No bMfallaffonf No Wfrw of Any Kind On Your Hoof or Around Iho Room . , , to 6s!U-In Super Aenat S^slem, dul combines Mlf'«onUined Lioop Aerial, eoalljr R. F. Suge and aaper* ciEcient Loklal .Tnbe*. And, too . . . tUs amazing PUleo achievement bring» you undreamed-of pow'er . . . clear tone, even in noisy loealiona. And remember . . . the 1940 PUleo is built to receive Television Sound, when n»ed with Phileo Television Picture Re­ ceiver, widiout ■wire., plng'in or connee* tions of any kind . • . tlie tcUelet» way! PHILCO 160 F $59.95 ^ 0 ercatcflt buy in radio histoir! B i| r, handsome Inlaid Walnut cabinet irith ^sy-to-rcad HorizbnUil Dial. Concert Cratifl Speaker, Tone Cbnlrol, Automatic Volunio Control* Push'But&on Tuning of ^{'vorito stolionii« See and hear tbis und otlicr ficnsntiomil Phiico values, built to receive Televiaioii Sound. BUYERS and GINÑERS OF COTTON Mocksville, N.C. ATTEND THE BIG . 61ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH LEE, i l l PRESENTS 5 U P -T O -D A T E 5 R ID IN G D E V IC E S BRINGTHEKIDDIESTOTHEPICNICGROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING PICNIC WEEK | AND ENJOY THE RIDES-FUN FOR ALL ' ; | MOCKSVILLE HllliDWiiE CO. |i w i t h t h e Picnic «- - For the Picnic | While in town, make qur store your headquarters. We are always glad to serve you in any way. ----- -------- When in need of anything in the hardware or fur­ niture line call on us. W e appreciate your patronage. . ------•------ STORE YOUR PACKAGES HERE . .W.Í I *■ # 'i. . 'THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST' 521 NORTH LIBERTY ST.' Patronize Your Hardware Store mo M,Acg~ 'N.C.a ' .... Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE/ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 4,1939 CHAIRMAN JOHN CARTNER GROUNDS COMMITTEE; MEMBER ADVISORY BOARD I IHORE ABOUT PICNIC STORY committee was apponted by the W . M.: C. G. Woodruff, chairman, C. G. Leach, and M. Waters. NOVEMBER 15, 1918 On motion letter from our Orp­ hanage regarding our Thanksgiving offering was filed for future refer­ ence. ' SEPTEMBER 19, 1909 Report of J. B. Johnstone, mana­ ger of the Picnic was read and ap­ proved and ordered spread on the minutes. r e c e i p t s ' Dinner, gate aiid cash, $1381.01. Concessions, $65.00. . Mrs. T. B. BaUey, $10.00 Mrs. Julia Heitman, $2.00. liOu Scott, $5.00. Hams and bread $9.40. Refreshments, $203.78. . Rent of grounds, $40.00. S, O. Rich, $5.00. TOTAL $1721.19. DISBURSEMENTS Bread, $9.60. Hams, $60.00. Work on grounds, $40.70. Engine for pump $50.00. Printing, $8.40. Speakers, $7.00. Band, $50.00. Advertising, $8.90. Labor, $18.25. Oxford Orphanage, $1467.84. TOTAL $1721.19. YEARS SUMMARIZED The summarized reports of the receipts and amounts sent the Or­ phanage for the years of 1921-1938 follow: 1921—Receipts, $2,535.36: sent Or­ phanage $1,901.07. 1922—Receipts, $2,726.59; sent Or­ phanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts, $2,996.75; sent Or­ phanage $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts, $3,036.89; to Oxford $2,000. 1925—Receipts, $3,523.96; to Ox­ ford $2,000. 1926—Receipts, $3,407.05; to Ox­ ford $2,300. . 1927—Receipts, $2,449.67; to Ox­ ford $1,600. 1928—Receipts, $3,314.83; to Ox­ ford $2,500. 1929—Receipts, $3,029.41; to Ox­ ford $2,300. . 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85; to Ox­ ford $1,800. 1931—Receipts, $2,331.93; to Ox­ ford. $1,500. ' 1932—Receipts, $2,042.15; to Ox­ ford $1,350. 1933—Receipts, $2,291.59; to Ox­ ford $1,200. 1934—Receipts, $2,585.81; to' Ox­ ford $1,350. 1935;-No picnic on account of In­ fantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts, $2,84i.50; to Ox­ ford $2,000. 1937—Receipts, $2,909.18; to Ox­ ford $1,342.93. 1938—Receipts, $3,275,22; to Ox- ford $1,500. BE SURE TO VISIT THE MASONIC PICNIC Any amount from as little as $1.00 a month up to any multiple of $100.00. S T A R T S A V I N G S A F E L Y T O D A Y M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n Association nllЛлллллnлñлnл/wwгnnlvv^ллnлlv^лñлnллwwvvvvwwwuwv{ Letter from Z. B. Vance to Mr. T. B. Bailey July 25, (1889?) Asheville, N. C. July 25, Mr. Bailey, Sain and others: Dear Sirs: Owing to my rambling through the mountains your letter was a long time finding me, and since its reception here my wife has been so very 111 that I could not possibly leave her. I am very sorry Indeed that I cannot meet your people as Invited. It would have given me great plea­ sure to do so, as well as to contribute something to the noble charity which you are aiding. Better luck next time. Truly yours, Z. B. Vance INVITATION 1885 SEVENTH ANNUAL . Masonic Picnic "Clement Grove” Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13, 1885 You are respectfully Invited to at­ tend with your family. The proceeds of this picnic will be given to the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Addresses by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. P. Dixon. Exercises by a chapter of Orphans. Won’t you assist In this great charity? The Committee makes this personal appeal that you bring a basket and give Its contents to them for the table. Committee: W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. k. Bibbs, C. F. Bahn­ son. J. M. Monroe, Tho’s Butler. DON'T PET CHILD AFTER PUNISHMENT IF YOU DO, YOU CONFESS TO HIM THAT YOU HAVE MADE GREVIOUS ERROR By GARRY C. MYERS,Ph. D. Assuming that a punishment has been wisely chosen. It brings best results when it Is entirely connected In the young child's mlrid wiih the object or activity he should have avoided. Practically all the failures, all the ill-effects, all the heartaches Incident to punishment come froip the fact that punishment always Is administered' by a person, usually by the parent. Rarely Is It connected in the child’s mind solely with tho forbidden act; always It Is tied up In his nervous system with how the punisher feels at the moment toward the child punished. We parents, can reduce these ele­ ments In punishment by planning together, long before the Infant needs his first punishment, when punishment should be employed and exactly how It should be done, and resolving to abide by our sacred agreement. In the event we are in doubt at any time, we shall do noth­ ing. In our frequent conferences from time to time, we, shall strive continuously to look ahead to fore­ see new problems and plan ways of meeting them before they arise. It is after we have ptmlsbed the child that we are likely to do the most barm. You know how the baby, On beginning to climb, creep and walk, responds to the first rebuke or first spank. He Is surprised; his feel­ ings are hurt, and your heart no doubt Is nearly broken by his piteous cries and sobs. Perhaps he clings to Phi ÖFCOURSE... YOU’RE coming to the MASONIC PICNIC in Mocksville Next Thursday. NATURALLY.... YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THIS OCCASION THEREFORE... SEND US YOUR CLOTHING FOR A THO­ ROUGH DRY CLEANING THAT WILL LEAVE THEM LIKE NEW. SERVICE DRY CLEANERS PICNIC OFFICIAL TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Beginning Fiscal Year July 1, 1938 & Ending June 30, 1939 W . J. H U N T ADVISORY BOARD Cash in Bank of Davie July 1, 1938 ....................... .......$ 999.60 Rcccivcd from' Tax Collector as follows: 1938 Taxes ...........................................................-................ 10,7J10.85 1937 Taxes .......................................-.................................» 4,319.98 Prior years T axes...........................:...................................... 749.37 Interest and penalties...................................................... 851.63 Street Assessments................j...........................'..........;. 1,028.51 Privilege & Automobile Licenses .................................. 801.7j> Water Sales ........................................................................ 5,319.19 Recoveries on Premiums and Fees................................ 67.38 Sale of Cemetery Lots................I........^............................. 32.00 Miscellaneous Revenue .................................................... 5.00 $24,885.26 you as he puts his little arms about your neck. Imploring your expres­ sion of affection. Never have you faced an ordeal more trying. Per­ haps you are melted by his plead­ ings and fondle him. CONFESS YOU’RE WRONG If, after punishing the little child, you turn about to fondle and caress him, you Immediately confess to him that you have made a grievous er­ ror, that you have lost your temper and that you have punished him be­ cause you were angry at him. At least he is so Interprets It. But parents who think the matter over before the apparent need for the first punishment arises can go through with the discipline exactly as planned. Therefore, as soon as the discomfort to the child has been administered, divert him to his toys or to some activity which Is likely to allure him, or go about your busi­ ness as if nothing out of the ordi­ nary had occurred. But under no conditions pet him then. SOLVING PARENT PROBLEMS Q. Would you slap the mouth of a four-year-old who called you, or some one else In your presence, an ugly name? A. No; but I would give him sev- veral good smacks on his bare fat thighs he would remember, hoping to make the offense so painful It would not be repeated. And I would treat him sd, for every offense. To strike a child about the face Is too dangerous. It might do permanent injury. A still safer way would be to assign him to sit In a chair doing nothing, where you could see him for exactly 30 minutes for each of­ fense, spanking him only If he left the chair before the time was up. 2,500.00 7,539.16 600.00 618.31 804.43 600.00 620.05 2,037.49 DISBURSEMENTS Amount paid on Bonded Indebtedness .................. Interest paid .........................................................................- WATER DEPARTMENT Salary of Supt.................................................................. Supplies..............—i.........................;................... Electric Power ..........................................:.................1... Street De p a r t m e n t i Salary Supt .......................................................... Supplies.......................i...................................................... Street LIGHTS ...............................................................:.... p o l ic e d e p a r t m e n t Salaries .................................................................................. 1,080.00 Equipment and supplies .................................................... 276.90 FIRE STATION New Hose and supplies.......................... 461.95 SALARIES Mayor........................................................................................ 300.00 Clerk and Treasurer........................................................... 300.00 City Tax Collector ...................................................... 1,001.55 Attorney ...............................................'......!.......................... 65.00 Office Expense Including Freight, Express........... 65.92 Costs advanced Tax Suits....................................... 227.80 Listing Taxes .........................................-............................ 50.00 Printing and advertising ................................................ ' 157.48 Surety Bonds .................................................................... 575.57 Auditing .............................;.............................................'... 120.00 Office R ent............................................................................. 132.00 State Board of Health....................................................... 64.00 Automobile tags ................................................................. 49.24 Vital Statistics...................................................................... 44.50 Holding City Elections....................................................... 86.00 Miscellaneous (Rodent control $70.65) ....................... 92.68 He who does not provide his pas­ ture and hay needs casts himself In­ to the outer darkness of agricultural profits, pleasure and satisfaction. To Balance in Bank 6-30-39 $20,470.03 4,415.23 $24,885.26 Respectfully Submitted S. M. CALL, Clerk and Treasurer SALLY'S SALLIES «I СОМОТИОО•fe-wx uns ШГ t . M hokt KWM« ta t W elcom e YOUR CELEBRATED MASONIC PICNIC WILL BE ENJOYED MORE WITH Bakery Products From DEWEY'S POUND CAKE - ENGLISH MUFFINS WHOLEWHEAT ROLLS-SLICED BREADS-LAYER AND LOAF CAKES fs West Fourth St. City Market WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TOTHE Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Quality Dairy Products NOTICETO TOWN TAX PAYHIS I As by law provided and under authorization of I the Board of Commissioners, Delinquent Taxes ® will be advertised August 15,1939. TO SAVE PENALTIES AND EXTRA COST COST TO YOURSELF, YOU ARE URGED TO MAKE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. TWIN BROOK Z. N. Anderson I c i u COOL VOLUME LXI “АИ Tbe County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1939 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 14 DAVIE SCHOOLS OPEN NEW YEAR SEPT. 7 lEACHER LIST ANNOUNCED BY PROCTOR White schools of Davie county will open on Thursday, September 7, and the colored schools will open on Monday, September 11, It is an­ nounced by R. S. 'Proctor, superin­ tendent. A teacher’s meeting will be held at the local high school on Septem­ ber 8 at 2:30 P. M. and there will also be a program that evening. On September 9 at 10 A. M. principals will meet and at 2 o’clock that after­ noon truck drivers and committee­ men will meet. The colored teachers will have a meeting on September 15 at 10 A. M. at the Davie county training school here. There are 88 white and 19 colored teachers In the county and the. teacher list follows, showing name, borne address and grade or subject taught: MOCKSVUXE F. N. BhcArouse, principal, home address, Mocksrllle; J. W. Davie, Mocksville, agriculture; Polly fliompson, Goldsboro, route 3, home economics; Jessica McKee, Wlnston- Balem, French-Engllsh; Helen Page, Cleveland, English; G. O. Boose, Mocksville, Math-Sclence; C. R. Crenshaw, Mocksville, Science- Coach; Hazel Taylor; Rutherford- ton, Cppmerelal; Nancy Mclver, Gulf, Hteto^; • Evelyn Troxler, Greensborp. Public School Music. J. T. Hoft; Jr., Spencer, 7th grade- Coach; Louise Kirkman, Boone, 7th grade; Sallie B. Hunter, Bluefleld, W. Va., 6th grade; Clayton Brown, Mocksville, 5th; Charlotte Souther­ land, Crestón 5th; Lucile Horn; HEADS HOMECOMING MAYOR T. I. CAUDELL iOMECOMINGAT ORKSUNDAY The annual homecoming at his­ toric Fork Baptist church, which was organized In 1793, will be held Sunday beginning at 10 A. M. May­ or T. I, Caudell of Mocksville is pre­ sident of the homecoming associa­ tion. Rev. H. W. Hutchins Is pastor, of the church. The program follows: 10 A. M.—Service at graveyard. Song, “When The Roll Is Called"; Address by T. I. Caudell; place flowers on graves. 10:45 A. M.—At church. Song, "All Hall The Power of Jesus Name”; welcoming address, Mrs. Va^uda Merrell Langston, and response by Charles Jarvis. Offering; prayer by pastor; offertory by quartet. 11:15 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Judson L. Vlpperman of Dallas, N. C. 12:P. M.^Plcnlc dinner on the grounds. 2-3 P. M.—Song and praise ser­ vice. CENTER CEMZTERY The cemetery at Center Metho­ dist church will be cleaned on Sat­ urday of this week. Those Interest­ ed are asked to come early. Those who cannot come are requested to send a contribution. HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at South River Methodist church on Sunday, August 27. Plc- nlc dinner will be spread and the ham; Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mocks­ ville, 3rd; Mrs. Ruth Angell Arnold, Harmony, 2nd; Margaret Bell, Mocksville, 1st. COOLEEMEE Qeorge E. Smith, principal, Coo­ leemee; N. L. Hendrix, Cooleemee, Agriculture; Pauline Barber Bahn­ son, Cooleemee, Home Economics; Lucile Carr Daughtry, Commercial; Mrs. Annie G. Bost, Cooleemee, Math-Latln; O. Hugh Coulter, Coo­ leemee, Math-Sclence; James Wall Mocksville, History-Social Science; Frances Wike, Catawba, French- Engllsh; Lena Sink, Lexington, English. Maude E. Graham, Jonesboro, Va., 1th; Beulah' V. Apperson, Mocks­ ville, route 4, 7th; Myrtle Chunn, Salisbury, route 4,6th; Ruth Graves, Mocksville, route 4,6th; Sara Morrl- Bon, stony Point, 5th; Roberta Hül­ lender, Concord, 5th; Mary Z. Coul­ ter, Cooleemee, 5th; Margaret Rowe, Newton, 4th; Elizabeth Mann Car­ nes, Cooleemee 4th; Mary W. Ken­ drick Sexton, Cooleemee, 3rd; Vir­ ginia Sprinkle, Tobaccoville, 3rd; Mrs. A. D. Walters, Cooleemee, 3rd; Troy Sapp Boose, Mocksville, 2nd; Margaret Bynum Huffman, Win­ ston-Salem, 2nd; Helen Holthouser, Mocksville, 2nd; Creola Y. Wilson, Cooleemee, 1st; Rosa Tatum, Coo­ leemee, 1st. FARMINGTON G. R. Madison, principal, Farm­ ington, History; Elizabeth G. Wllll- ard, Farmington, French-Math; Mary Nichols. N. Wilkesboro, Scl- ence-Math; Frankie Craven, Mocks­ ville, English; Alice Evans, Mocks­ ville, route 1, 6th; Ellen Hamrick, Ellenboro, 5th; Mabel Holden, Yad- Wnville, 4th; Vada Johnson, Farm­ ington, 3rd; Dorothy Holt, Liberty, 2nd. 8ШТН GROVE Dorman Payne, Walsh, N. C., 6- Ith: Eula Reavls, Yadklnvllle, 5-6th; Vauda M. Langston, Mocksville, route 3, 4-5th; Nettle Sharpe Allen, Mocksville, 3rd; Grace Boose Foltz, Winston-Salem, route 1, 2nd; Sal- 4e Kate Shore, Yadklnvllle, 1st. SHADY GROVE W. E. Reece, principal. Advance; Marjorie Mosely, La Cross, Va., Eng­ lish-French; Paul W. Donnelly, Trade, Tenn,, Science; Elizabeth Guy Calhoun, Harmany, Engllsh- Hlstory; William Elmore, Ruther- fordton, 7th; Sarah McKellar Kan- ouse, Winston-Salem, 6th; Mabel Chaffin, Mocksville, route 2, 5th; Wa Bell Cllhard, Winston-Salem, 4-5th; Delia Crouse ■ Lanier, Ad- ConUnued on Раке Four Mocksville is chairman of the com­ mittee. Former members and fri­ ends are invited. PICNIC The Epworth league of the local Methodist church had a picnic at Crystal Lake In Winston last week. A^ut 25 attended. Mrs. Frank Fowler Is counsellor for the group. MOCK HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Mocks Methodist church Sunday, August 13. The annual revival will also be­ gin on this date and all-day services will be held Sunday. Picnic dinner will be served. The revival lasts a week to 10 days. Rev. P. L. Smith Is pastor and the public is Invited. WATERMELON FEAST Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton of Mocksville, route 4, entertained last Thursday afternoon with a water­ melon feast for neighbors, employ­ ees of the farm agent’s office, R. E. A. and courthouse. Those attending from Mocksville Included Misses Hazel Turner, Kiitjileen Craven, Annie Lois Furches, Ruby Collette, Emily Rodwell, Faith Dedmon, Jane McGuire, Elizabeth Ferebee and Mrs. Era Latham, Mr. and Mrs, G O. Boose, Mr. andMrs. R. D. Bayless, J. C.| Jones, G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., She­ riff L. S. Bowden, Messrs, Temple, Horton and Welch. Everybody had a good time. REVIVALS Revival meeting begins at Corna­ tzer Baptist church Sunday with Rev. Noah Hayes assisting the pas tor. Sunday services will be at 11 A. M., 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. Services will be held each day the following week at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. The annual revival at Rock Spring Bap ti'it church also begins o'ii the fourth Sunday and continues for a week with Rev. J. N. Binkley assisting the pastor. Rev. G. D. Renegar. SOIL EROSION OFFICE A soil erosion office will be located in Mocksville and have offices In the Hardlng-Horn building. It is un derstood. LIBRARY REOPENS The library at the local school conducted by the W. P. A. has re^ opened. It Is announced by Mrs. Eli' zabeth Meade, The' library will be open each day from 8 A. M. to 3:30 p. M.. In the new booka^from the N. C. Library commission are spijve In teresting books for chUdren. NINE MARRIAGE LICENSES, JULY Only nine marriage licenses were Issued „by J. W. ’Turner, register of deeds, during July. Of this total five were whlto couples and four colored. The white licenses included: Noel Godbey and Olive Cartner, MocksvUle, route 2.' Paul B. Blackwelder and Fannie Gregory Bradley, Mocksville. Geo. Henry Kuykendall, Char­ lotte, and Jane Walker Bradley, MocksvUle. Robert NaU and Mamie Howard, MocksvUle, route 3. Clfton E. Irigram, TaylorsvUle, and Jessie Vestal, Farmington. The colored Ucenses Included: L. M. Onque, MocksvUle, and Ju­ anita Weaver, Greensboro. Baxter Kiason, route 3, and Edna Ijames, route 1. Sawyer Mobre and Irene Cocker- ram, route 2. Thomas Le Bohannon and Martha Lee Kimbrough, route 2. SUNDAY SCHOOL NEAR COMPLETION KAPPA—The new Sunday school which is being built at Salem will soon be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paris and four children of Michigan who have been spending several days with Mrs. Paris parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. James, left for their Home Tuesday morning. E, E. Koontz, who has been indis­ posed for several days Is improving. Mrs. Mary Strange and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. James. Miss Kathleen Koontz, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, was able to return home Sunday. Rev. and lAia. ÖT C. Reavls and daughter. Miss Pauline Reavls, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Rea- Tls parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cart­ ner. : Several from this community at­ tended Old Folks Singing Saturday at Providence Rowan County and reported good crowd and fine sing­ ing. OFFICER LOSES GUN IN LONG TUSSLE WITH NEGRO, CAPTURES HIM AFTER 12 HOURS GETS HIS MAN R. E. A. POWER DELAYED Due to the fact that the R. E. A. In Washington has not yet approved the supplement for erection of the sub-station for the Davie R. E. A. project. It is not expected that pow­ er wUl be avaUable for the Ihies this month. It is stated. Approval in­ volves transformers, a minor mone­ tary consideration for the project. DOWN Farmers’ cash Income from mar­ ketings in June of this year was 3 per cent smaller than the $514,000, ООО reported for June, 1938, says the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo­ mics. NEW DAUGHTER AT COLLETTE HOME I CLARKSVILLE—Bob Harpe and family of Indiana visited Mr. Har­ m ’s brother, E. W . Harpe last week. The revival meeting is In progress at Bear Creek Church this week. E^^eryone Is Invited to attend these serrices. Rev. Wade Hutehlns preached a very Interesting sermon at the re­ gular First Sunday night service at Eaton’s Baptist Church, In the ab­ sence of the pastor. Rev. Dallas Renigar. Miss Ruby Collette spent the week end with Miss Faith Dedmon of MocksvUle, Rt. 4. Everette Etehison had the mis­ fortune of cutting his hand very badly over a saw last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Guy CoUette an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter on August 8, at the MocksvUle Hospi­ tal. Mrs. Clarence Deweese of Coolee­ mee, spent several days visiting re­ latives in this community. Miss Louise Etehison of Winston- Salem, is spending the week with Miss Mary Nell Driver. Miss Miriam Harpe is sick at her home. JIM SMITH LOCAL SCHOOL BE IMPROVED At t.he regular monthly meeting of the Davie county board of com­ missioners last Monday the board unanimously adopted a resolptlon to borrow $4,500 from tbe state liter­ ary fund to make Iroprovementa at the MocksvUle school. A portion of the money Is to buy 2 addlUontd acres north of the high school and the remainder Is to change a classroom Into toUet rooms at the elementary school and Install a new boUer In the elementary school. The board also approved a Na­ cional Youth Administration pro­ ject and quarters wUl be occupied at the old Wlnecoff home on Main street. Since the first monday in Septem- oer Is Labor day, the board wUl meet on the first Tuesday. All members were present at the meeting: E. C. Tatum, chairman, T. G. Caitner and L. M. Tutterow. DUTY AT WORLD FAIR Lester Martin, Jr., son of Dr. and Mr?. Lester Martin, has returned from New York City where he at­ tended the Boy Scout Service camp in the World Fair grounds. He ac­ companied 35 boys from Uwharrle council and B. W. Hackney, chief counsellor, and 4 troop leaders. The boys were assigned to civic duties and Lester did office duty in the office of Grover Whelan, direc­ tor of the fair. At World Poultry Congress E. E. Metealf, of Saugus, Mass., displays his Imported Dutoh Laced Barnevelders at the seventh World’s Poultry Congress In Cleveland, Ohio. Metealf bought the Barnevelder for breeding purposes, producing a new breed. "White Americans,” which he claims are superior both for eating and for egg-producing. PINO GRANGE HOLD MEET PINO—Bob Harpe and others from Indiana have been visiting re­ latives here. Mr. and Mrs. George McMath from Indianapolis, Indiana have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Es­ sie. Mrs. Essie accompanied her brother home to visit her father and mother, who have been in an auto­ mobile wreck recently. Mr. and Mrs. McMath were not seriously injured. Mrs. W. W. West spent the past week with relatives at Moravian FaUs. F. R. McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan are visiting Mrs. Wade Bowden In New Haven, Connetlcutt, whUe away Miss McMahan plans to attend the World’s Fair at New York. Mrs. Lonnie MUler has been spend­ ing a few days In Mocksville with her son, Vernon MlUer. The Pino Community Grange held its regular meeting Monday night. Miss Bess Dalton made a talk on health and how our health department is carried on. Mr.. Metz was also introduced to thé Grange During the social hour refresh­ ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. A. SplUman. Mrs. George Laymon underwent an appendicitis operation at Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou Ward. Jim Smith, local police officer who Is on duty at night, had a strenuous 30 hours this picnic week. He drove about 300 mUes, went 30 hours without sleep, stopped freight trains at Advance, Barber and Winston-Salem, had a 30 to 45-^ minute wrestling bout with a negró from which he emerged minus his gun and hundcuffs—but finally got his man. Last Sunday night about 9:30 o’clock George Hairston, negro who lives in Booetown, asked him to come to the home of Mary Wilson In Booetown to quiet down a relative, Ray Hairston, who was stated to be drinking and who threatened Geor­ ge with a knife. Mr. Smith went, arrested Hairston and placed him In the police car with a handcuff on one wrist, the officer leading him with tho other half of the cuff. Hairston suddenly decided that he did not want to gp to }aU and got out of the car. Then began á túasle which lasted between SO ^nd- 49 minutes, Mr. Smith said, and ended about 50 yards from where it .be­ gan with the negro in possession of the officer’s pistol. Mr. Smith had the pistol in his fight hand and the negro had the hammer jammed between the of­ ficer’s thumb and index finger so that he could not fire. After Hair­ ston had "outwlnded” the 300-pound officer, he was able to get the gun and ordered Mr. Smith to "stand back." The officer stood back—but only untU the negro left the scene. Mr. Smith then began spreading a net for his capture. He searched homes, notified officers In this section ot the state, made a trip to Wilton, searching outgoing freight trains, made a trip to Lexington. As Smith was returning home Monday morning from Lexington after searching all night, he spied the negro on the highway. Accom­ panying him was Vernon MUler, de­ puty sheriff. The car passed the ne­ gro Smith ducking out of view, turn­ ed around and returned to Lexing­ ton to get a deputy sheriff, Myers of Davidson county. It was necessary to have a Davidson officer since the Davie officer did not have jurisdic­ tion outside of the county. The car was then headed back toward Davie, stopped In a com field near Reeds Cross Roads and Hairston was surrounded. He w m captured without any trouble and had the officer’s gun in his belt un­ der his coat. The handcuff was gone. Hairston was brought here to the county jaU where he faces a multi­ tude of charges. Mr. Smith said he would charge him with assault with, a deadly weapon, carrying a con­ cealed weapon, resisting arrest, as­ sault .with intent to kiU. Hairston. also faces two warrants from David-^ son county. Officer Smith received a number^ of bruises in his 507yard melee In. the woods with the negro and had. some sore.muMles the next day but. sleep soon restored normality. EXPERIMENTING Mrs. E. A. Pember, Thurman, Is experimenting with feeding cream­ ery waste to her hogs along with some supplement, reports P. M. Cox, assistant farm agent of Craven County. BOOL WEEVILS Several day of rain recently caus­ ed the bool weevU to damage much of this year’s cotton crop In John­ ston County, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Holder. WOMANS CLUB HOLDS MEET •V FARMINGTON~The July meet­ ing of the Woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, with Mrs. Lester Martin associate hostess. Seventeen members were prestn and four visitors. Miss Bess Dalton and Mrs, Zeu Smith of Winston-Salem, Miss Rachel Foster of Mocksville and Mrs. J. W. Wil­ liams of Greensboro. Mrs J. F. Johnson, president, pre­ sided over the business se.ssion. The thought for the day “Ourselves mea­ sured by Others,” was brought by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Encouraging re­ ports were heard from the various committees. One new member, Mrs. Grady Smith was recognized. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the civic depart­ ment. Miss Bess Dalton, as guest speaker, gave an interesting talk, Continued on Page Four Й . M l Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. .C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 11,1939 n'f, v;5 Refugees Re-Emigrate HOUSEHOLD HINÎS If you have free ventilation In your attic your house will be cooler. An attic Is exposed to the sun's radi­ ant heat. Ii unventllated and the temperature outside Is ninety de­ grees, the attic air can rise to 140 degrees and more—which means that your rooms are covered with something which affects them much like a mammoth hot water bottle. With a sloping roof you can set' In ventilating dormers on opposite sides or provide a scuttle aj; high point in roof. © H o m e c o m i n g s The first group oi Jewish refugee children to re-emlgrate from England are pictured as they left London's Victoria Station bound for Palestine. The 12 boys and 3 girls between the ages of 15 and 17 had been receiving agricultural training n England since their flight from Germany. HOYLES HAVE VISITORS COOLEEMEE—Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Lentz and daughters, Louise and Jane of Newpott, News, Va., qjent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and family of Ijames Cross Roads spent SUncjay with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel Mrs. ^elma.Head and Sonia si)ent last week in Hunnington, West Virginia, with relatives. Misa Francis Henry spent last week In Greensboro and High Point Tisitlnff relatives. Mr- and Mrs. Ezra MoUey and ftimlly of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes. Miss Virginia, McDaniel pf Hun­ nington W. Va. is spending a few veeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- BanieL Mf. and Mrs. Tom 2!achary and ftGirica Ann are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Fred Murphy and son, Jer­ ry, spent the week end hi Kanna­ polis with friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Garwood, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Garwood are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Mildred Sedberry is spending this week in Louisville visiting friends. REV. WALKER RETURNSHOME CENTER— Miss Malinda Dwlg­ glns spent Sunday with Miss Mar­ garet McAllister. Little Carol and Sue Forrest spent the week end with their grand par­ ents Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Barney- castle. Mr. and Mrs. Odls Tutterow and children of Wlnston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sun- day. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle spent the week end with Miss Eloulse Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Smith and family of Jerlco and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Allen and family of Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Potts Sunday. Rev. W. J. S. Walker has return­ ed from near Marlon where he as­ sisted in a week's revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Forrest and small son, Roy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Clep Tutterow and son visited J. S. McDaniel Sunday. John J. Godby of near MocksvUIe spent Wednes^y night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel. You will never have any trouble when you wash sweaters If you fol­ low these directions: Draw an out­ line of the sweater first on a piece of wrapping paper. This serves as a guide to the correct size. After the sweater Is washed In lukewarm soapsuds, rinsed in water the same temperature and the excess wafer carefully pressed out, spread it out to conform to the penciled outline. Pin In place with rust- proof pins or thumb tacks. If the sweater needs a little pressng use a moderately warm Iron over a damp cloth and then brush lightly with a clean brush to raise the nap of the wool. BARGAINS! Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs..............49c Meat, Lb...............................6 l-2c Lard. 48 Lb. Can......................$4.25 Lard, 16 Lto. bucket................$1.59 Lard, 8 Lb. Carton...................69c Lard, 4 I^b. Carton...................35c Lard, 1 Lb.................................10c Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Flour $2.25 Sugar, ICO Lbs...................... $4.59 Sugar, 25 Lbs.........................$1.22 Sujar, 10 Lbs........................... 49c Sugar, 5 Lbs..............................25c Salmon, Pink Can.....................11c 5c Matches................................3c 2 packs 15c Cigarettes............25c Rice, Lb..................................... 4c White Beans, Lb...........................4c Pintos, Lb....................................5c Piure Apple Vinegar, gallon--19c 9x12 Rugs ............................ $3.39 or 3 for $10.00 PLOW PARTS OUVER FULTON HOME COMING AUG, 27 FDLTON—Leon Mock of Winston Salem is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Natt Walker and children of near Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye. • Miss Edna Gobble of Halies spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gobble. Mrs. E. M. Stewart and Janell Young spent Wednesday with- Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier of Elbavilie. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard spent Saturday evening at Moclcs- ville. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young had the foUtiwing dinner guests Sunday: Mr. • and Mrs. Raymond Miller and chlld- dren, and Mr. and Mrs. George Young all of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood of Fork. Many people attended the home coming at Elbavilie, Church Sun­ day; and all report a nice time. There will be a home coming at Fulton August 27. The public is in­ vited to come and meet old friends. Named to 1. C. C. MRS. HARTMAN W. M. S. HOSTESS MOCKS CHURCH—Sunday Is Home Coming Day at Mocks Church. Rev. A. A. Lylerly of Kannapolis will preach at 11 o’clock. There will be other speakers and special sing­ ers from various churches during the day. Lunch will be served In pic­ nic style, Mrs. J. C. Walker of Alabama is spending sometime with her mot­ her, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent'Saturday in Aber­ deen vi{iltlitg relatives. The members of the Woman’s Missionary Society held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hartman Saturday afternoon. The président. Miss Modell Orrell, pre­ sided over the business session. An Interesting program was given. Ten members were present. During the social hour refreshments were ser­ ved. The next meeting will be witi^ Mrs. P. R. Carter. Several of the people here attend­ ed service at Macedonia Sunday night. PoUits Land Mol Goober 12 46 110 10 31 55 155 13 39 55 155 19 43 ‘ 85 265 20 47 85 265 Syracuse 1465 31 55 155 1464 39-76 205 1460 ' 45 80 255 Chattanooga 72 . 19 33 105 03 31 55 155 64 39 70 205 65 47 82 240 This Is A Few of the Makes We sell. See Me For Anything In Shoes, Work and Dress Clothing, Dry Goods and •Notions. 1 Guarantee Our Goods And My Prices Are Always Right. 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules. I wili buy your country produce and pay market price. I Am Agent For Massey Harriss Machinery and Tractor “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NOTICETO TOWN TAX PAYiRS As by lavir provided and under authorization of @ the Board of Commissionlirs, Delinquent Taxes ^ will be advertised August 15,1939. i TO SAVE PENALTIES AND EXTRA COST COST TO YOURSELF, YOU ARE URGED TO MAKE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. William J. Patterson of North Da­ kota, was nominated by President Z. N. Anderson AND P ic tu re s V V W JV V V V ^V W V W W V V V V .V .% V JУ У W У У У V V V W ^^^^W W V W U W V V V n A ^ THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN DAVIE FOLKS GET TOGETHER FOR HOMECOMINGS AND FAMILY REUNOINS. PICTURESOF THESE EVENTS ADD TO THE VIVID MEMORY OF THE PASSING YEARS. THE ENTERPRISE WILL BE GLAD TO PUB­ LISH SOME OF THE PICTURES. TAKE A GOOD, CLEAR PICTURE OF YOUR FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES AND BRING OR MAIL TO US. WE WILL DO THE REST. (D © © (D (D (D (D © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (§) MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R IS E ALLTHE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERYBODY" 420 TRADE ST. Friday, August 11,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Wins Golf Crown Brawny Andy Szwedko, 32, Pitts­ burgh steel-mlll worker, poses with his cup after winning the National public Links Golf Tournament at Baltimore, Md. The new champion had sought the title In four previous tournaments but had never advan­ ced beyond the semi-finals. GUESTS VISIT BERRIERHOME CONCORD—Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and son, J. W., Mrs. E. D. Klmmer and two children, Margaret and Cecil of Spencer, spent a while Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and Mrs. J. W. Mar­ tin. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son Earl of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Daniels of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Minnie Swlcegobd and daughter Ruby and two grandchildren. Misses Nellie and Toots Hern, and Ruby Miller, all of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee spent Sun­ day with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Miss Hope Sechrest returned home Saturday after a month visit In Lex­ ington. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer spent the week end lylth Miss Vir­ ginia Foster. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Berrler Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee and Cathern Fe- rebee of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and Samuel Berrler of Lex­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Ber­ rler of China Grove and Miss Tll- tha Rae McCulloh of Mocksville. Raymond Miller of Spencer Is spending this week with his cousin, James Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Daniels and three children, Minnie, Peggy and Samuel, spent Thursday afternoon In Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. COVER CROPS AID FARMS The winter landscape of North Carolina is greener with each pass­ ing year, but there are still too many barren fields that should be growing something the year around, says Enos C. Blair, agronomist of the State College Extension Service. Since the Agricultural Conserva­ tion program came into existence in 1936, farmers have become increas­ ingly conscious of building and TRENCH SILOS GAINFAVOR steadily Increasing In popularity not with small farmers but large ones as well Is the trench silo, gays John A. Arey, extension dairyn^^n at State College. For many years silage has been recognized as one of the best ^na most economical home-grown roug­ hages for cattle. It Is economical because a large quantity can be grown on a small acreage with a comparatively small amount of la­ bor. Then, too, only a small loss Is sustained during the harvesting and feeding operations. One of the most economical ways of keeping this economical feed Is the trench sllo, Arey said. It Is es­ pecially well adapted to the medium or small-slzed herd where the Ini­ tial cost of construction an upright sllo would be too heavy. Trench silos have been used wide­ ly In North Carolina for more than five year, and those who have u?ed these silos have found them to have the following advantages: low cost of construction, low cost of filling equipment and ease of contsructlon. Also fire and wind hazards are co|n- pletely eliminated. The equipment required for fill­ ing the trench sllo is less expensive than that for the upright. A small cutter with out a blower will do tlie job satisfactorily. Such a cutter with a capacity of four to five tons an hour can be operated with a 5 H. P. gasoline engine which retails from 75 to 100 dollars. Since the trench sllo can be con­ structed with farm labor, the roof represents the principal cash out­ lay of an unllned silo. The roof may be contructed from rough lumber which Is usually available on the farm at a small cost. Prince in Exile MISS FOSTER HOME FROM FAIR ADVANCE—Miss Lucy Shermer and Gene Vogler are spending thl.s week at Richmond, Va. Miss Dorothy Craven of Mocks­ ville was the week end guest of Miss Matallne Collette. Frank Vogler has returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis­ bury where he has been a patient. Miss Blanche Foster has return­ ed home from a visit to the New Yorks World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shermer of Richmond, Va. spent the week end here with Relatives. Mrs.' Jack Vogler and daughter, Barbara, spent the week end in Wln­ ston-Salem as guest of her sister, Mrs. P. T. Ayers. Albert Cornatzer of Indiana, Is spending sometime here with his mother, Mrs. P. H. Cornatzer. Dicky and Billy Vogler are spend­ ing this week ia Winston-Salem. Miss Virginia Holton of Wlnston- Salem spent several day last week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dil­ lon. Mrs. Clara Whittier, of High Point visited her brother C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Peebles last week. Reunited Edmund Ruzanski, Detroit engineer, greets his wife with a kiss on her arrival in New York from Europe. Meeting ended four-year fight to bring her here irom Russia where he met and married her while as­ sisting the Soviet regme In their flve-year-plan. A charming picture of the wide- eyed little Crown Prince of Albania, In the arms of his nurse, as they went for an airing In Stockholm, Sweden. The boy was less than a week old when his mother and fat­ her, King Zog and Quees Geraldine were forced to flee with him be­ fore the Invading Italian army. Atlantic City Next Anna May Schoonover, selected “Miss Washington” at Seattle’s se­ cond annual Potlatch celebration has a reason for her smile. She will represent her state in competition for "Miss Americe” title at Atlantic Cty beauty pageant in September. maintaining their soils. Each suc­ ceeding year the program has had more farmers adopting soli building practices especially in growing win­ ter legumes. “But”, Blair said, "too many far­ mers still think their year's work is done when they plant crops in the spring, gather them in the fall, and sell those for which there is a market.” The State College agronomist ex­ plained that with North Carolina’s climate this kind of farming is was­ teful of time of plant food, of the soil itself, and of an opportunity to become independent. “We can plant crops in the fall”, he said, "that wUl keep the land busy during whiter making grain and hay for Uvestock, or gathering nitrogen from tl^e air to be used as plant food when the crops is plowed under. "At the sametime,” he said, “these crops keep the best part of the soil from wasting away. They do not interfere with spring-planted crops, are inexpensive to grow, andrequire little labor to plant.” Some of the principal winter co­ ver crops for laying a green mantle over North Carolina fields are; small grains, such as wheat, bar­ ley, oats, and rye; and winter le­ gumes, such as hairy vetch, Aus- traln winter pea, crimson clover, and bur clover.A free bulletin on winter cover crops, giving time of planting and amounts of seed to use, may be ob­ tained by. writing the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh. No range of mountains in the United States is more popular with native and foreign mountain climb­ ers than^Jthe Tetons,..in western Wyomtag. STOP HEHE TODAY-LEARN HOW TO SAVE TIHE MONEY TOUGH m i AND FARM OUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How should grain be fed to hens so as to secure the high­ est production? ANSWER: A small amount of grain should be fed In the morning and the remainder at night in or­ der to secure a higher egg produc­ tion. The morning feed should be placed in clean litter about four to six inches deep. There seems to be a growing tendency among North Carolina poultrymen to make the afternoon feeding In troughs. This Is a good practice, especially if in­ fectious diseases or internal para­ sites are present. A flock of 100 hens will ordinarily consume from 10 to 12 pounds of; grnln diiilv. Of this amount one ppuiid is sufficient for the morning fecc'i'.ig with the re­ mainder being fed late In the aiter- noon. Qr£GXrOK: ihculd : plant niy fall gardc:i? ANSWEr.: Ci cour::e, the tln*e tc plant depends on .hardiness of the vegetables, tln:e of maturity, and the section In which you live. Ten­ der vegetables must necessarily be planted in time for them to mature before killing frosts occur. How­ ever, many of the cool-season ve­ getables will mature a crop through light frosts, even though they will not withstand heavy freezes. For complete directions on planting a fay garden, wrte to the Agricultu­ ral Editor at State College, Raleigh, for Extension Circular N. 122. QUESTION; Should alfalfa be seeded In the fall or spring? AN.?WEr?,: Blntr, Siiite Col­ lege extension agronomist says more satisfactory In the Piedmont and Corstai P!‘ in sections, as well as in Ihr lower '■ievati''-;3 of the moun­ tain region. One great advantage of seeding in the fall s that the young alfolfa plants will not have to com­ pete with weed and grass. By tho time spring arrives, they will be large enough to withstand the in-, vasion. When seeded in the lower elevations of tlie mountain region, alfalfa should be put in between now and August 15, with 15-day in­ tervals between that and the seed­ ing dates for upper Piedmont and' the lower Piedmont and Coastal Plain. PAY AS LITTLE AS (with your old tin) Yeur new BEST'BUY In tirssi BEST G O O D Y E A R TIRE EV ER M A D E TO SELL SO LO W ! (4.40-21 oad 4.90-ai)(mC i* ad$932 (N•1 pricM, liicMi*« yMw «Id Nm) "LIFETIME GUARANTEE r r ^ G E T W IS E ...IS S mw»y turn THIS SIGN means CASH SAVINGS to YOU HORN SERVICE STATION Phone 31 — MocksvUIe, N. C. 2-WEEKS OF EXCITING VALUES! MASSIVE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE a $ 4 g . 8 8 SOLD ON E-Z TERMS Massively styled, this elegant suite Is worth far more than Sears low price of $48.S8. Look at the genuine proportions of the poster bed,isn’t It a giant value? The triple mirror vanity has new recessed top and lift lid Jewelry eomrartment. Heavy spilt turnings. Solid hardwood In rich walnut finish. GENUINE “KENMORE” QUALrrY L O O K ! A PENNANT VALUE! GUARANTEED FINE WASHER Famous “Kenmore quality- at un­believable low price! Really tho­rough clcansing action . , . safe, silent and economical operation! All-porcclain tub in smart green finish, holds 16 gallons of water .. washes 6 lbs. of clothes at a time! Safety pressure release Wringer with balloon type rolls. Safely sealed mechanism. Quick empty­ing drain. A "Kenmore through­out. .. .and at real savings! WORTH $10 MORE! $ 3 | ^ o 9 5CASH $3 Down—$4 Month plus small carrying charge YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING TOTALING SIO.OO OR MORE ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN. BRAND NEW 1939 MODEL IN A FULL SIZE “SIX” NOW you can have a full family size 6.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator . . . . a genuine “COLDSPOT” for less lhau $100! NOW you can have new beauty, new utility for your Idtchen at new low cost! A big “Coldspot” with all the features that have made it famous......... CHECK ITS FEATURES $98.00 $.>: DOWN — $5 MON'TH Plus Carrying Charge Easily Worth $125 OTHERS TO $179.50 WALNUT FINISH CHIFFOROBE $16-88 Sold On Easy Payment Plan Decorative, practi­cal and sale priced! This good-fooldng ehifforobe offers you two roomy- wardrobe sections, 5 drawers, bandy hat box compart­ment, two large mirrors, and a smaller 10^x8-inch mirror. Locics on all doorsi. Sturdy hard­wood in smart wal­nut finish, WITH DRAWER AT BOTTOM $18.88 UNPAINTED FURNITURE IT'S -THRIFU TO PAINT $7.49 Comer Cabinet $7.95 5-piece Breakfast Set Your Choice Sanded Ready To Paint your favorite Color—Shop IBarlyl ROEBUCK AMD CO.ft DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEIVI, N. C. Vv Ï I (j!\ vii Pa>;e F o u r 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 Friday, A u g u st 1 1 ,1 9 3 9 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ....................................................................... Publishei SXmSCRiPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. altered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, 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 notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIÖAy; a u g u st 11,1939 NO FAIRY TALE We have all noticed the brilliance 'of the star in our heavens which scientists tell us is the body Mars. We are aware its proxi­ mity to this sphere of ours and know that July 27 finds Mars 36 million miles away. This is the closest the planet has been in fif­ teen years; Tlie fact that a large dark spot is probably fresh vege­ tation covering an area about the size of the U. S. brings the feeling that the stories and pictures of probable Martians and their peculiar mode of living, their advanced ideas and customs, amazing dress and abodes, may well be realities. The 36 million miles is a far call, but with progress in scientific equipment we are made mo;re aware of facts concerning this planet. Perhaps the future ^ 1 give us more positive evidence of life and habita­ tion. It may be that as this editor writes, a Martian housewife Is carming raspberries, a Martian husband threshing his wheat. We consider ourselver an Important nation due to our prominence In the eyes of other countries. Yet we may be small potatoes If oùr astronomers could give us the whole truth of Mars. There is one thing of which we can be certain In regard to life on another planet, and that is you won’t find a fellow on à street in Mars, who knows a fellow ttiat knew a friend of yours that used to live ih Davie. . . PREVENT POISON Abolit this time each summer we pause to consider the weed and its importance in oiu: lives. With poison oak. Ivy and sumcah as a menace., weeds such as ragweed to harrass the victim of hayfever and asthma, we should make It our duty to remove any such growths from our vicinity. In our own backyard may lurk this poison to cause unpleasantness, sometimes serious Illness and dlscomfortures. It Is Important that we clear our neighborhood and protect the commimity. There are remedies for the poison after you have It, yoiu: doctor or druggist Will help you then, but this word is to suggest you look about in Davie and destroy the cause before it necessitates a cure. BUSY TIMES Comes the hum of the separator, the process of threshing visits the various regions and nation emerges itself in preparations for its harvest to come. There are the early crops of summertime, come August’s heat and healing thundershowers for later crops. This is a busy time and the bustle and fuss is felt in all the land. Those who live far from the farm life can testify to othe stU- as it is apparent to any motorist who drives through the countryside. Those who live in the rural districts are to busy to stop to testi­ fy. There are arrangements made for feeding the threshers. Per­ haps the Ladles Aid will be serving harvest dlrmers this year. The farmer and his help use the mower, binder, cutter, loader, hay-rake harrow, seeder and such with an eye to the weather And another to the ground. This business of reaping and storing, of returns from honest and hard toll, of benefit from sweat and •sinew, Is a tribute to the bulwaJc of the nation, the farms of Davie and eveiy other such community as oiirs. DEATH AND TAXES Few who do not feel the American Institute of Public Opinion :has given us the most accurate picture of public sentiment on im­ portant questions arising in the American mhid. Their hand on the pulse of the nation permits them to give us reports of trath and fact. They found that a survey revealed that 25 per cent of people questioned, delared they paid no taxes! There are many other folks who feel if they do not own property or in too low.ari income group, they'are tax free. What about the purchase of autos, gasoline, liquor or cigarettes? There Is money taken for so­ cial, security and some states impose a food tax. We should be .».more keen regarding taxation. It is one of the most important •questions of the present. The only man free of taxation is the ■ man who spends no money and lives on the charity of others. MORE FARMINGTON NEWS '•explaining the work of the health « department In an effort to prevent ' diseases. A course In Home Hygiene •.and care of the Sick was planned ior the early fall with Miss Dalton as the Instructor. Another feature of the meeting was tho special music selections gi­ ven by Mrs. Zeb Smith, soloist, and Mrs. Ralph James, accompanist. During the social hour refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. MRS. YESTAl HOSTESS ___W. Vestal entertained the Ladies Aid Society^ of the' Smlth Grove Methodist 'church, Wednes­ day. afternoon. Miss Laxora Smith, president, presided over the meeting with Mrs. J,. W. Vestal conducting the devotlonals. A social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Kate Vestal served reii-eshments to fifteen members. FRANCES SEATS HONORED P/Ü-. and Mi-s. Burton Seats entertained at their -home Satur­ day evening, honoring their daugh­ ter, Frances, on her sixteenth birth­ day. The guests were received at the door and ta'ken to the punch bowl, which was presided, over by Miss Nannie Sue Seats. Then the guests gathered on thelighted lawn, where games were conducted and enjoyed. Miss Margaret Jo Brock and Luther West were the winners in Bingo, Tho honoree received many beautl- ful gifts. Refreshments, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, were served by Mrs. Seats assisted by Mrs. W . A. Taylor to: Misses Frances Seats, EmUy Montgomery, Ladeen Lakey, Della Lee Spilman, Edith and Nelda Hutchins, Louise Eaton, Wanda Hunter, Martha Har­ ding, Claire Wall, Kate Vestal, Mar­ garet Lakey, Nancy Furches, Mar­ garet Jo Brock, Annie Elizabeth Cornatzer, Jessie and Elizabeth West, Ara Elizabeth Spillman and Robert Crews, Buren Lakey, Wilbur Spillman, Gilmer Collette, Luther -Westr-Eugene— Cornatzer,—Claude Llngerfelt, Howard^ James, Gene James, David White', Charles James, Gene Seats, Howard White John Roe Ferabee, Lester and Tommy Jarvis. ATTEND SHEEK REUNION Mrs, Luke Furchese, Mrs. Ada At­ kinson, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Misses Martha and Annie Lois- Furches, Azolee Robert­ son, Margaret Jo, and Prances Brock and C. Brock, B. C, Brock Jr., and John Tabor Brock attend­ ed the annual Sheek Reunion held Sunday at the original Sheek homestead near the Yadkin River. At noon a delicious dinner was spread on a 60 foot table placed under the huge old oak tree on the lawn. The dinner was enjoyed by 117 members and friends of the families. In the afternoon music was fur­ nished by several stringed Instru- A H ! W I L D E R N E S S ! m n I ments and the following officers were elected: Bryant Cook, presi­ dent; Henry Hoper, vice-president; Mrs. W . E. Kennen, secretary; Geo.. Sheek, Jr., historian; Clem Hendrix, treasurer. ReV W. D. Turner, pastor of the East Twenty-Fifth Street Baptist church made an Impressive talk on The Road to Heaven.’ Short talks were also made by R. W. Carmichael of WLnston-Salem and B. C. Brock. A memorial service was held In which, Mrs. W. E. Kennen played tribute to Mrs. Margaret Coley and Jake Douthlt. PERSONALS Miss Mary Anne Johnson Is the house guest of Miss Josephine Hart­ man In Winston-Salem this wek. Mrs. Alex Conrad and daughter, Miss Laura Conrad, who have been visiting Mrs. Ada Atkinson and Mrs. Luke Furches have returned to their home at Enon. Mrs. Nell Laskley accompanied Mr, and Mrs, William Scholtes and Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Winston- Salem to Roaring Gap, Monday, Miss Frances Brock Is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs, Swift Hooper in Winston-Salem, Mrs, Bill Johnson of Winston- Salem Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E, C, James. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Nashville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wier. Bill James who has been 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Brock, is Improving. Dr. and Mrs. Lsster Martin are spending sometimes at their home In Mocksvllle. Arthur Holleman of Winston-Salem Is visiting Lester Jr, who has just returned from a visit to the World’s Fair in New York, HOMECOMING WELLATTENDED ELBAVILLE—The revival meeting started at Eibavlile church Sunday, with tho annual homecoming, A large crowd attended and spread a sumptuous dinner. Mrs. Beatrice Ripple of Welcome and Mrs. Etta Watkins pi Lexington visited their sister, Mrs. Carrie Or­ rell, Sunday and attended the home-coming. Prank and John Bailey and Miss Mattie Bailey of Lexington, spent the week end at home. Miss Anne Tucker of Statesville visited her mother, Mrs. Betty Tuc­ ker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason visited her brother Donald Lanier, Sunday, Master ; Hansel Poindexter Is spending sometime with Mrs. Cl&ra Hartman. Mrs. E. D. Wyatt, who has Just returned from a business trip to New York, visited her sister, Mrs. Prank Burton, Thursday. For such major cropps as wheat, corn, cotton, and tobacco; the AA9 program aims for supplies that will be ample for domestic consumption, the export market, and adequate reserves. Timber prices In 1938 were more stable than prices of farm products In general, according to price com­ pilations just published by the U. S, Forest Service. MORE ABOUT DAVIE SCHOOLS vance, 4th; Cora Lee Dalton, Forest City, 3rd; Marlola Crawford, Coo­ leemee, 3rd; Jane A. Bahnson, Farmington, 2nd; Sarah Lou Peo­ ples, Mocksvllle, route 2, 2nd; Ruby Morris, Stanley, N. C„ 1st; Alma An­ derson, Weavervllle, 1st, CENTER Rebecca Talbert, Mocksville, route 1, NOAH’S ARK Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Mocksvllle. JERICHO Minnie Barnhardt, Llnwood, route 1, CHESHIRES Madolln Davis Hudson, Statesville, QUEENS SPRINGS James York, Clin, N, C, CHESTNUT STUMP Mrs. A, ,W, Ferabee, Mocksvllle, route 2, CANA Mrs. Lola Etchison, Cana. HOLMANS Lucile Evans, Statesville, OAK GROVE Bessie B. Bronson, Mocksvllle, R, P. D, COLORED SCHOOLS DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL > G, V. McCallum, principal. Mocks ville, Math-Agrlculturc; Dorothy Phelps, Statesville, Engllsh-Prench- Hlstory-; John W.'Nicholson, Sal­ isbury, Science; Laura Barbara Jones, Cleveland 4-5th; Allse Young Bovlan, Asheville, 2-3rd; Geneva Clement, Mocksvllle, 1st: TURNER GROVE Esther Gaither Howard, Mocks­ vllle; CHINQUAPIN Mamie H. Krlder, Salisbury. ,THE O LD HOM E TO W N j y STA N LEY NEVE« MINC* ) ^>THE SECOND» ( .HHLP/N О ,PIE-) —I eoTTA e e r Z / v — t SINCE HEN BARLOVJ PUT A RADIO ÖN HIS HE MAS HADTTîOUBLE «ЕТПМе TUB Hi??ec> MAN Tb W ORK SATURP.iit' AFTPRWOONS Friday, A u g u s t 1 1 ,1 9 3 9 W A S H t N G T ON - WO Л Congress’ Doings and sayings, leading up to adjournment, can’t have been a bit satisfactory to President Roosevelt. In fact, he vir­ tually admitted It In his remark to the effect that the legislative body had "outlived Its usefulness.” He meant, of course, that It had "out­ lived Its usefulness" only insofar as the dying session was concerned— not that he thinks the lawmaking branch of the government ought to be abolished. Nevertheless many of his opponents are placing the latter interpretation upon his observation. It’s clear that they’ll try to convince the country that that was what he did mean. How successful they’ll be Is problematic, but maybe It will prove to have been, from his stand­ point, an unlucky utterance. The neutrality law that he asked for was shelved until next January, unless he calls a special session- and even then he may be turned down still more definitely. His self- liquidating spendlng-lendlng pro­ gram speedly was tinkered out of all semblance to what he recommend­ ed. The representatives voted an In­ vestigation (which probably will turn out to be a hostile one) of the New Deal’s pet National Labor Re­ lations Board. And Senator Hatch’s bill to pro­ hibit political activity by the rank- and-file of governmentally execu­ tive appolntees?—that passed both houses. VERY ANTI-PRESIDENTIAL The Hatch system’s aim distinct­ ly Is in the direction of heading off presidential renomlnatlons— espe­ cially third nominations. Originally it was Intended to "take politics out of WPA.” But finally it was so shaped as to restrict ALL federal office-holders, except In the cabinet and a few ot­ her policy-forming classes. In other word.s, postmasters, revenue collec­ tors, U. S. commssloners, marshels, et cetera, are kept politically quiet unless they resign; else they auto­ matically are fired. Such a rule may seem undemocra­ tic. Yet It’s long prevailed in Eng­ land—generally reckoned a mid­ dling democratic country. The the­ ory there Is that a public servant’s a SERVANT—unentltled to dictate to his boss, the public. The British notion Is that that would make HIM the public's boss, and John Bull’s public won’t stand for It. The argument there Is that a guy who accepts a servant’s job accepts a ser­ vant’s status. Possibly he’s justified In a strike, like a private worker, a strike against the government, though. Is bllllous business—like re­ cent W PA strikers. They verge on re­ volution. NO ENGLISH CONVENTION Well, they don’t have national conventions In England. Here we do, as wo know. I’ve at­ tended several of ’em. At a party convention here we have about 1,100 delegates. Of these delegates of the prevous- ly preponderant party, about 500 are postmasters, collectors, com­ missioners and others that their party appointed. It follows that to hold their jobs, they want that par­ ty to succeed Itself. Out of 1,100 delegates 500 Is a substantial bloc. It stands to reason, If those 500 are being gambled on In the next Democratic, national convention, they’ll weigh nomlnatlvely. Electorally?—later?— that’s dif­ ferent. SPLIT WIDE OPEN . The Democrats are split wide open—that’s obvious. The funny part of It Is that the anti-Roosevelt Democratic Demo­ crats are not Republicans and the pro-Republlcans are not Democra­ tic. The Republicans are what used to be the Democrats. The Demo­ crats are what used to be the Re­ publicans. The Democrats are In di­ vided. The Republicans USED to be the heck of a hole because they’re divided. The Republicans used to be In a heck of a hole because THEY were divided. Now It’s the other way. And It’s even meaner for the New Deal now, because of third term and other complications. MT. ZION Gladys G. Walters, Landis. CEDAR CREEK Ruby J. Hunt, Mocksvllle. JAMESTOWN Minnie Hairston, Mocksvllle, route 2. MAINE Vallle Lee Scott, Mocksvllle, route 3. PINEY GROVE Adelaide Smoot, Advance-. BOXWOOD Louise Howell Gaither, Mooksville, NORTH COOLEEMEE Hattie Harflson, Cumnock; Mary L, Slade Davis, East Spencer, LIBERTY Fannie L, McCallum, Mocksvllle. STEEL’S FORK Lucy S. Dulln, Mocksvllle, route 4. ONE CAR LOAD, 500 squares, 3-V galvanized roofing. AU lengths, 5 to 13 feet. Roll Roofing, Flat sheets, ridge roll. Prices right. See us be­ fore you buy. Mocksville Hardware Co. FOR SALE-^Good used electric Delco deep well pump. Complete with tank and pipe. For particulars see or write C. S. Albea, Harmony, N. C. McCormick-Deering Bush and B0 3 Tractor Disic Harrow A Strong, Light Harrow Built for Work Behind Smaller Tractors F o r a number of years there has been an increasing for a light busli and bog tractor-diskhan’ow.for^us« w ih_ the smaller sizes of Farmalls and other tractors. The new McCormick-Deering Light Bush and Bog Tractor Disk Harrow meets this need. It has an unusually strong truss- type angle-steel frame and big 20 or 22-inch cut-out disks spaced 9 inches apart. The cut-out disks cut stalks better than conventional disks and prevent uncut stalks and trash iron».being pushed ahead of the disks. Wide spacing provides good penetra­ tion. The weight boxes are extra large and strong. The crimped-center disics are extra heavy gauge and are heat treated. Full-blade, rigid-type, heat-treated scrapers ate adjustable and keep the entire inside of the disks clean without attention from the operator. Two sizes are available—a 6^-foot size with eight disks, and an 8-foot oize with ten disks. Ask us for complete information. C.C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. PERSONALS 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 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Daniel and aaughter, Miss Pauline Daniel, spent Sunday In Statesville with Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Mr“and Mrs. J, W. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs.“ DUloh Woody and son, Charles, of New York City were gtiests Saturday of Mrs. Lonnie Lan­ ier at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Mrs. H. H. Blrdsall, Mrs. Price aherrllU and son, Price Jr., of Moor- esvllle spent Wednesday with their jnother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mr and Mrs. S. J. Holland and sons, S. J. Jr. and Bill, of Statesville were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. M, D. Pass. Mrs. George Marshall and son, Sanunie, of Winston-Salem are spending the week with Mrs. Mar­ shall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday In Asheboro with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs, B, J, Foster and daughters. Misses Rachel and Julia Foster, of route 4, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Miss Inez and Geraldine Ijames and guests, Mrs. Herman Ijames and daughter, Marlon, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday In Salisbury with Ivlr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs, Carl Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Mount Ulla spent Friday with Mrs. Maggie Mil­ ler and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Bob Miller and Grady Miller ot Charlotte were the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller. week, arrived home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hassell and sons, Russell Jr. and Bill, were din­ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose have re­ turned from Manteo, where they spent last week end. Miss Iris Caudell of Charlotte Is the guest of her cousin, Louise Cau­ dell. Eleanor Caudell Is visiting Mt^r- garet Caudell In Charlotte. ’ ' Ivlr. and Mrs. R. T. Faucett«; WlU return to their home in Chattano­ oga, Tenn, tha last of this week, Mrs. James McC9rkle and Mrs. M, M. Murphy and daughter, Betsy, of Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Baptist President The Rev. Dr. James H. Rushbrooke, ot London, general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance since 1928, was selected president at the BWA congress. In Atlanta, Gai He suc­ ceeds the Rev. Dr. George W. Truett, of Dallas, Texas. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Moore and son, Jimmy, of Fort Thomas, Kentucky, are visiting Mr, Moore’s father, J, P. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and daughter, Carol, of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Cia- rcnce Hendricks. Dewey Hoffman and Mlsa Margie Abernathy of Salisbury and Carl Hoffman of the U. S. Navy visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wlncoff Friday. Misses Ruby Miller and Sarah Mc­ Gee, Mrs. G. P. Wlnecof, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ш1ег and Uoyd Smith of .Hanes have returned from Myrtle Beach, where they spent last week. Mrs. V. E. Swalm has returned rom Manteo, where he and her dau­ ghter, Mrs. M, K. Pate and friends from Burlington attended the page­ ant. While away Mrs. Swalm enjoy­ ed a deep sea fishing trip. Mrs. H, R. Mortenson of New York City is visiting her brother, M. F. №chols and Mrs. Nchols at their home on route 2, Mrs. Mortenson came for the picnic. Miss Hayden Sanford returned home Sunday from Elberton and At­ lanta Geargla, Dantona Beach and Palatka Florida, where she has spent the past, three weeks visiting friends, who were college mates at Agnes Scott. Miss Frances Smith of Lenoir was the picnic guest of Mss Sue Brown. Misses Edith and Nell Hutchens and Frances Seats of Farmington came Tuesday to visit Miss Claire Wall through the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney spent Thursday with Mr. Meroney’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Miss Sue Brown, Mrs. Boyce Cain, John Boyce and Mabel Cain, of Ca­ na and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more of Winston-Salem will leave Frday for Manteo. IMr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughter, Mary Etta, have returned from a business trip to Butler, Tenn. Mrs. W . O. Idol of High Point and Miss Grace- Slewers of Wlnston- Balcm were guests of Mas Mary Heitman for the Masonic plcnc. Misses Mae and Lucille Caudell will spend the week end In Cramer- ton wlto Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leep- er. _ , Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Eubanks and «on. Jack, and Mrs. W . G. Williams all of Durham are the guests this ■week of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Mr, and Mrs, C. B, Smith and son and Mrs. Bob Rollins and son, Char­ les. of Elizabethtown will arrive Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mll- -Jpn__Call._MarjorIe_Cail,_who_Iias Ъсеа visiting them, will return home Sunday. Mrs. c; R. Horn returned home Wednesday from Raleigh, where she has been visiting relatives.; Tho many friends of Miss Lilia Austin -will be glad to know that ^hc Is Improving after having been 111 for some time. ' ', Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point were guests of Mrs, B. Morris Tuesday and Tuesdaynight L. L. Morris of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mrs. Roth Welgle of Chicago i^te visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- so« and Miss Ossle ■Allison.'They came especially for the picnic. Marshall Sanford, who has been »isltlng in Baltimore for the past Mrs. Henry Pittman of Asheville Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Dwiggins. Mrs. Charles Burrus and children, Kitty and Charles Jr., returned to their home In Shelby on Sunday af­ ter a visit with Miss Flossie Martin. O. L. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brice of Sumter, S. C. were pic­ nic guests of Dr, and Mrs. L. P, Mar­tin. William H, Smith Is recuperating from a tonsil operation which he had last week. Dr. Adelaide Fries ot Winston- Salem was the luncheon guest Sun­ day of Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Arthur Holleman Jr. of Coolee­ mee are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Evelyn Link, who had her tonsils removed last week, is Im­proving. Miss Sarah Johnson of Ruther- fordton and Miss Laura Alice Reid of Winston-Salem were guests last week of Miss Helen Holthouser. J. C. Sanford has returned from a business trip In Virginia. Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand and son, Jack Allison, and Mrs. Helen Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison at Ca­rolina Beach. Mrs. Flora Neely of New Bern Is spending the week with Mi', and Mrs. Beal Smith. John Johnstone, who had his ton­ sils removed last Friday, is able to be up at his home. Miss Blanch Brown has returned from Cullowhee where she has been recuperating from a recent operation. Mrs. E. B. C. Hambley, W. H. Ham- bley and son, Barrie, of Salisbury were Sunday guests of, Mrs. John Johnstone. I Miss Helen Holthouser was the luncheon guest of Miss Laura Alice Reid In Winston-Salem on Friday. ■Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. llCno¿Johnstone,--------- P a u l Hendricks W e d s S . C . Girl Bennetevllle, S. C,—Of much in­ terest to a wide circle of friends in the two Carollnas was the marriage on Wednesday morning, August 0, at eleven o’clock In the Methodist Church in Bennetsvllle, S. C. of Miss Helen Goggans Crosland and Paul Eugene Hendricks of Kings Mountain and Mocksvllle, N. C. For the occasion the church was beau­ tifully decorated with a wealth of bamboo and ferns in front of which stood floor baskets of pink gladioli and graceful gypsophlla. The program of nuptial music which was rendered by Miss Grace Mitchell included Lleberstraum and Schubert’s Serenade. Neville Ben­ nett sang several selections. Men- dellsohns Wedding March was used as a recessional and the march from Lohengrin as a recessional. Entering first were cne u^iers J. Everett Crosland of Lyman, Ran­ dolph Kirkpatrick of Wilmington, Dr. J. E. Crosland of Greenville, and William Weatherly of Bennetsvllle who took their places in front ef the altar. Next to enter was the dame of honor, Mrs. J. W. Crosland, mother of the bride, wearing a dress of la­ vender lace with violet accesorles and carrying a bouquet of asters in matching sliades. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Balle of Laurens, S. C. who wore pink with a bouquet of asters In matching shades. The lovely bride entered with her brother. Jack W. Crosland of Dal­ las, Texas, by whom she was given in marriage. The groom entered with his bro­ ther, Grey Hendricks of Mocksvllle, N. C., who served as best man. In a beautiful and impressive ceremony by Rev. J. E. Clark, pas­ tor of tho bride, the solemn mar­ riage ■vows were spoken. The bride -wore a na^vy chiffon ensemble with corsage of orchids and valley lllllees. The groom’s mother wore navy lace with a cor sage of pink roses. The bride Is the only daughter of Mrs. Helen Goggans Crosland and the late J. W. Crosland. She is a graduate of Wlnthrop College. Sin­ ce her graduation she has taught commerce in the high school at Kings Mbuntain. She was a young woman of -charm and beauty and her many friends here regret that she will make her home elsewhere, Mr, Hendricks is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks of Mocks­ vllle, N. C. He Is a graduate of Wake Forest College and for four years he has taught science In the high school at Kings Mountlan and also directed the Kings Mountain School Band that has won national recog­ nition. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for a stay at Dayton Beach and after their return will make their home in Kings Moun­ tain. N.C. M rs. H a w k in s P ro g ra m Lead er Mrs. s. B. Hall was hostess to members of the Grace Clifford cir­ cle of the Baptist church at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. T, Angell led the devotlonals and Mrs. J, p, Hawkins gave the pro­ gram on the “Preaching and teach­ ing of Dr. Eugene Sallee,” At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hall served refreshments to -Mes­ dames P. H. Mason, George Bryan, J. P. Hawkins, S. A. Harding, John LeOrand, J. T. Angell, and C. R. Horn. Outdoor Supper H onors Faucettes Honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fau- cetle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave an outdbor supper at their home on Thursday evening. Supper was served In their garden around the outdoor fireplace to Mr. and Mrs. Faucette, Mrs. Helen Camp­ bell of Wnston-Salem, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand, Mrs. E. W. Crow, MTS. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Larew, Mrs. J. C. San­ ford, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Misses Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman, and Ossle Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Collins, V. E. Swalm, B. h I Parrott, Edmund Sexton, and Misses Josle Foster and Mary Lee. P a g e Fivtt And No Berries! B ible stu d y H e ld B y M r s . W ilkins Six mombers and one visitor met at the home of Mrs. W. H. klmrey for the August meeting of circle 2 of the I^esbyterlan auxiliary. Mrs. votlonais. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins con­ ducted the Bible Study and the round table was led by Mrs. Char­ les Woodruff, who used as her theme "Adults in Church Work” Following the program, Mrs. Kimrey served refreshments to Mesdames John Johnstone, Charles Woodruff, W, P. Robinson, W. R. Wllklns, Cornelius Boone, and C. E. Klrkendall. M rs . Sell G iv es Party Mrs. Bryan Sell entertained at bridge at her home on Friday even­ ing. Gladioli, marigold and zennias were used throughout the house. When last hands were called. Miss Pauline Daniel held high score and consolation went to Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. - The hostess, assisted by Miss Paultne Campbell, served a salad course to the following players: Mesdames Armand Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, Phillip .Young, W. H. Klmrey and Misses Kathleen Cra­ ven, Pauline Daniel, Mary and Jane McGuire. M r s . G ib so n Leads Bible Study Mrs. Larew presided at the meet- ng of circle 1 of the Preftbyterlan auxiliary when it'met Monday after­ noon at the • home of Miss Sarah Gaither. The devotional hour was conducted by Miss Gaither. MrsJ!. E. Olbson directed Bible study and Mrs. W . C. Cooper.assisted by Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mrs. Alice Woodruff and MIm Gaither discussed "What Our Pastor Wants His Adults to Be”. After the program. Miss Gaither served refreshrsents to Mesdames Hugh Sanford, E.'E. Olbson, Alice Woodruff, E. P. Bradley, Paul Blackwelder, W. C. Cooper, J. J, La­ rew Essie Byerly and Miss Wlille MUler. There's nothing like living on ber­ ries for eight days to sharpen on^r appetite, accordlng..to Donn Ferwl- ler, 11, of Rye, N. Y., who spent eight- days wandering In the Maine wild— erness before he was found. He la pictured at Bangor, breakfasting in. bed. M rs. Proctor Circle Hostess Mrs. R. S. Proctor was hostess to members of circle 3 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church on Monday afternoon at her home. The devotional period was led by Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. E. W. Crow le'd a discussion on the pion­ eer work of Dr. and Mrs. Young J. Allen and Dr. and Mrs. J, W, Lam­ beth, mlssloonerles to China. Mrs. Proctor talked on the work of Miss Laura Haygood, a home missionary who later went to China. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Proc­ tor served refreshments to Mes­ dames E, W. Crow, Lizzie Johnson, Lela Daniel, C, G, Leach, Grady Circle M eeting T h o m p so n H o m e Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxi­ liary of the Methodist church met oh Monday afternooti at the home of Mrs..O, L, Thompson, with the chairman. Miss Mary Heitman, pre­ siding, For the devotlonals, the members of the group read pass­ ages of scripture. Mrs. P. J. Johnson conducted a missionary qulzz, which was follow­ ed by the program given by Miss Mary Heitman, and Mrs. J. H, Thompson. They discussed "The ea­ gerness of the people of other lands for the Bible.” At the conclusion of the program, the hostess assisted by her daughter. Miss Dorothy Thompson, served refreshments to Mesdames P. J. Johnson, Julia C. Heltrrian, H. C. Meroney, G. N. Christian, T. N. Chaffin, Harley Graves, J. H. Thompson, E. M. Avett and Miss Mary Heitman. Today’s Fashion BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murdock announce the birth of a son on Au­ gust 7, at their home on route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette of Cana announce the arrival of a daugh­ ter on August 8, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. 1940 PROGRAM No fundamental changes from the ^ existing program are proposed In the AAA program for 1940, saya B. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at- State College. coaiPETm oN Because of the Increasing popula­ rity of the small tractor, many form machinery companies are making strong bids to capture part of this attractive market. COWS LIKE IT E. C. Spurlll ot Windsor 6pened his silo containing abou&TO tons ol molasses sUage recently'and fouodi it in a good state of preservation. He also found that his cows like this stored feed. FALL SEED0IG After planting lespedeza seticea' at different seasons for the past^ several years, Emmett Davis, a de­ monstration farmer of Marshall. Madison county, says he secures tbe best stands from fall seedings. SAY YOU SAW IT Ш ТШ5 ENTERPRISE—THANK YOÜ! FRESH An enterprising middle western grocer sells a "fresh fruit salad” packed in a 3-pound cellophane bag, each bag containing one orange, one banana, a bunch of grapes and a pear, enough for a salad for four people. Princess Theatre TODAY ERROL FLYNN Ш "DODGE CITY" SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT IN “RIO GRANDE” Bargain Hour Saturday 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Adults 15o MON. AND TUES. PETER LORRE IN "MR. MOTO AT DANGER ISLAND” WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY ISc LUPE VELEZ IN “THE GIRL FR OM IVIEXICO”_______________ _____________^ I ^8НВНЗЕИЗН%МаНХНЯНХМ8НХ1»МХНХНЖНХНХМЖМХНХИЖНЖИЖИХНЖИЖМ L a u n d r y S e r v i c e ] FOR EVERY NEED Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how vou want your work done, you’ll find we have a service that exactly fits your require­ ments. Our economical prices make it easy to use ^aundry service REGULARLY. sNЖ s Mrs. Ida Nall remains critically ill at her home in North Mocksville. Miss Catherine Brown has re­ turned, from Mayodan; where she visited Mrs. Perry Ashe. She was accompanied home by her neice, .Bonnie Brown, who will be here for the picnic. M rs. Sanford Honors Guests Mrs R. B. Sanford entertained at an Informal dinner at her home on Friday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Faucette of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn, Covers were laid for Mr. and Ml’S. Faucette, Mr. and Mrs. J-. J. Larew, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Miss Margaret Bell and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford.. M is s Bell Gives Dinner- On the evcnine scenc. By VERA WINSTON Linen, pique and dotted ^ssjire Among the many interesting courtesies shown Mr. and Mrs. R. ’T. Faucette of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the dinner which Miss Margaret Bell gave on Sunday. Invited guests included Mr; and Mrs. Faucette, Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. La­ rew. all stars In the evening fashion sky. For that country club dance here’s a pique voile, white with a • rose stripe. The bodice Is surplice with draped sleeves using the stripe In' two directions. The lower horizon­ tal band on the skirt tops a gather­ ed flounce. Black velvet sash ties in a bow at back. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G, E, ROBBINS, Owner 1 I 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE | i COOLEEMEE, N. C. i s!agMBMEMBHBMaHBHSHaH3SHaHBMSiagMBHaHBH8MaMSHaHgwsHSMgMB KETNER’S SALISBURY’S LARGEST MARKET EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO EVERYBODY AT THE 61ST ANNUAL When Shopping In Salisbury MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE Visit Our Store P H bis* Ш Ш Ш Eli ¡í ■ h ]|»^ íí- ä - , î 1.9 '> 14 :uvi Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 11,1939 N P h . ¡m ' i l m . She Wants to Pilot an Airship ouiiiicuii, .........Johnson, John A......Kimbrovigh, W. S.......Lyons, James Est......McMahan, Nelse.......March, Lucy.............Morgan, L. H.............Pmlth, Harvey .........Smith, Betsy...........Tatum, Lulic ............Tatum D. W. Est........Tatum, Carrie .........West, Phil Est..........Williams, Lonnie F .... 801/2 14,56.... 19 7.03 .... 50 16.19...37 11.01.. 23/,.94..... 1 1.90 .....7 1.25.... 4 6.01 19 V2 5.91... 18 3.53 ... 12 3.63.....7 7.85 .... 14 2.50 ... У2 1.28.... 44, 23.22174.99 ..... 5 3.98..... 7 3.43.... 13Л 1.85..... 1 loti .05 ... 1У2 5.73..... 5 1.00 Clement, Mrs. W. 0 .....2 lots Fowler, Alice................V ? ?Hairston, Robert,......... 1 lot Johnson, R. D................ , ?Johnson, W. F..............2 lotsMiller, Henry................1 lot Neely, J. F.....................1 otOakley, Lomax............. 1 lot Ray, J. A.....................2 otsRoscan, W. S. .............2 lotsYoung. William M ...........9 Vi Hoping to become the first American girl airship pilot, Mary Joyce Walsh, “Miss Miami of 1938" takes a series of preliminary lessons at Bendlx Air­ port, Bendlx, N. J., in one of the three blimps which have become fixtures In the sky over New York. WARDS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS PINO—Mr. and Mrs. Claudlous Ward, Mrs. L. S. Hoote, Mr. and Mrs. Hoots and children, Jim Hoots all oi Roaring River Wilkes county Qient Sunday with Mrs. J. P. Ward. W . F. Ferebee and family of Mooresville, Route 1, visited their mother, Mrs. J. P. Ward Sunday. Iionnle B. Ward and family visit­ ed bis mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward Sun­ day. Mias Annanda Lee Ferebee, who been Tiaiting her grandmother, Mrs. lioa Ward, has gone home. Tatum, Green 1.85 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Notice o{ Sale o£ L a n d F o i TÌKxes F o r T h e Y e a r 1 9 3 8 as Pro vid ed b y A cts 1 9 2 7 an d A m e n d m e n t s Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments there­ to, the imderslgned will, on , MONDAY,' SEPT. 4, 1939 at 12 o’clock, noon, in front of the court house door in Mocksvllle N. C., «ell for unpaid taxes due the County ol Davie for the year 1938, the fol- lovring lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes behig shown oppo- ;dte each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or be­ fore sale date, by adding accured cost and any penalties that may at­ tach. Allen, O. W ................... 5Allen, J. P....................•.....25Allen, Mrs. J. F..................12Allen, W. C. .................... 17Allen, J. WIU....................6V4Bahnson, Hal................1 lotBeauchamp, Glenn Est.....4>4Beauchamp, Roy C........14.9Blakley.S.S....................18%Boyles, Mrs. M. P............11.4Brewbaker, J. C..................32Bumgarner, P. A ...............50Bumgarner, I. 8...............35Canter, O. A......................18Canter, Dora L............ 12Cartner, Mrs. Mamie......130Cartner, Bessie i ...........12*ACash, Mrs. Sallie............30Clement, B. C.................228Cook, D. J .............-.........58Cook, Wlllle, Clyde BtStella............................21Cook, J. C.........................8.1Cornatzer, Becsle Est_____20Cuthrell, C. P................. 146Douthlt, A. B. Est...............25Douthit, E. J....................117Dunn, W. A.......................38Geo. B. Eaton-------8Etchlson. Mrs. Lola----187Foster. Mrs. A. E ..................4 Poster, W. P ........................1— • Bin/ 5.485.632.807.674.081.79I.56 3.1011.533.705.3513.3512.887.404.04 13.184.04 II.57 52.17 15.30 Foster, R. A...........-...... 51%Furches, L. M ...............;... loPiurches, D. K ...............Gregory, D. D................1 lotGregory, H. C......................1Griffin, Mrs. Lola Virginia 88 Griffith, W. G -------54Hanes, Morgan............. 4%Hanes, Harrison................УлHalnllne, W. T..................35 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name Campbell, Mollle...Gaither, J. R...........Gaither, R. P.........Leagans, P. R .,,Grd. Floyd Swisher Misenheimer, G. W.Peoples, John ......Ratledge, J. P. E^. - Ratledge, John shar 3!st. Tutterow, D. P. Tutterow, C. W.White, W. С.....Williams, Edna COLORED Gorrell, Nora Acres Amt. ....... 67 16.78 ....29V4 9.40 ....... 59 9.65 87У2 13.83 .......11 2.70 ......... 8 11.50.......14 6.02in the afore ........34 5.19 ....... 15 2.83.......68 29.28........15 2.69 ........12 2.64 75 19.69........41 8.27 .........7 2.95 З6У2 9.31 ..10%5.00...... 160 43.40..........6 6.67 ....76У2 10.99........36 19.41........21 5.86 .......... 7 2.69 4.0410.467.07 44.196.3528.387.12 4.2032.241.45 3.90 8.17 5.7059.658.12 6.9924.6919.741.85.706.773.641.50 8.72 6.602.505.51 8.406.46 6.7640.6820,3311.615.1145.924.262.605.0210.5832.00 17.0011.07 8.1913.98 9.70 2.42 14.53 2.61 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Anderson, L. H.................75Anderson, John.............44 y2Baker, Mrs. A. M ............v,;XwBaity, D. N ...................182V|Beck, Mrs. J. A..................65Booe, Joe..........................26Brookshire, J. A................31 &own, P. G ......................13CoUette, J. C......................„10-43ränfm;-DlSi^V."Z.‘^^^^^Culler, C. M .....................136Draughn, J. C...................56JEaton, R. M ........................2Graves, J. D .......................29Gross, lirs. M. E...............47Hanes, Mrs. Mary E........117 ---Harris, C. H. Est...............87 10.64Jordan, Mrs. A. B...............29 8.46Latham G. W .....................50 16.0311.872.8026.9510.96 8.16 7.69 4.95 8.30 __7.15_18.539.655.64 6.1719.9220.00 ................... - Hawkins, John D ----IV /4Hauser, W. H ..................IV4Hendrx, G. C.....................9%Hilton, Henry................2%Hockaday, Mrs. A d a ..........7Hockaday, C. L...................7Howard, C. T.....................39Howard, Theo..............;.....1Howard, Wlllle..................18 Hunt & Dalas................90.8Huffman, Mrs. Laura E ... 110James, Mrs. E. C............... 1James, C. D .......................13James, E. C......................132James, Mrs. Bessie..........22Jones, Brothers.............17Langley, A. G .....................VzLashmlt, Hubert................lLybrook, D. J. Jr............15V2McClannon, J. D ...............98McCulloh, Mrs. W . F........39 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J........25McDaniel, A. S..................40McKnlght.J. W ..................17Miller, Mrs. M. L ............... 2Miller, I. H .......................105Mize, Nina D ...............7 VisMontgomery, J. H ...............60 27,52Myers, W. P....................2 m - '6.70Riddle, W. R....................T WRiddle, W .L .........................5Riddle, Ernest....................3Ridenhour, G. A..................37Robertson, Alphonso.........3Sain, Miss Josephine .... 22ViSeats, P. T.-.......................40Sheek, R, F..................125>/2Simmons, G. R............... 138Smth, B. B.....................441/2Smith, Alex....................8VzSmith, Isaac Rob.............13Smith, J. Herman .......... 12 Smith, P. R .......................43Smith, J. A.........................14Smith, L.L.........................54Smith, W. Duke .............27«/8Smith, Richard B............5%Smith, Tom L......................5Smith, Mrs. Bettle ......50 ViSmith Mrs. Joe H ........... 23 x, Smith, Mrs. A da ................5‘ Shuler, Nelson Jr...........61V2Thornborough, C. P ...........21Turner, Charlie................%JWachovia_Bank_&_T_Ca^l50_Walker. S. W ...................3%Walker, S. P^ ..^................4 VV lilAUtlAkI ....Williams, Lewis....Young, Amer..........Frazier, Viola................... 1Smith, Jake...................IV2Smith, Wiley .................... 5 FULTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Atkins, Ulyses.........125 lotsBailey, Braxton ............. 193Barney, B. L.....................9%Beck, Mrs. C. C..................18Branson, Bessie.............;... 19Burton, Samuel................ 1Burton, Clyde................1 lotBurton, L.Ector................56Carter, Ernest R..............113Carter, George................343Carter, W. H .....................9%I Cornatzer, S. R..................30 Doby,W. J............................9Everhardt. G. R ............ 96%Poster, Willard................24Foster, Mrs. Steve.............75Poster, Spencer J................8Fritz, Robert...................104Pry, S. D ........................2iy2Fry, Miss Mollle................21Garwood. S. E. Est...........138Garwood & Williams....1 lotHobbs, Daniel J............... 20Hunt, R. Natt................ 164Jenkins, T. B...................159Jones, William N......... 10V4Kester, John.......................4Lawson, D. R............... 71I McDaniel, Sallie................20McDaniel, Geo. H ..............13Melton, Mrs. Minnie......10V4 Merrill. Geo................... 120Merrill, Harold..................24Myers, Eva .................. 5Peebles, W. G ...................30Peebles, W. D. & Heirs......28Seaford, P. C..........«.........30Seafordj^Wiley C..............54Shuler, Evangeline.............5Shuler, Lester..................10Shuler, Mrs. Florence......50Shuler, W. C......................10Shuler, Glenn....................10Wagoner, Annie................10Weavll, Howard C............79Wood, Kelly ..................... 8Wood, J. A.......................101Young, Noah F................ 16Zimmerman, C, C ............;. 42 COLOREDCarter, Lonnie................5 ViDixon, Samantha............. 8Goolsby Est...............63 Vi Harston, Pascal................ 6 Harston, Jefferson.............2Harston, Enos ................ 12Harston, Shack................ 2Harston, Mary Heirs.........6Mason, John Est...............40Mason, Sam ...................5 ViMason, Wlllle B............1 lotPeebles, Madison.........29 Vi 4.183.34 4.27 4.9Q7.223.23 4.701.28 4.3013.075.20 MOCKSVILLE TOAVNSIIIP Name Acres Allen, E. V. ...........1 lotAngell. Mrs. C. J., 2 Lots ................... 30'/2Beck, A. 0 ..................40Boger, j. W. F...........30Boyles, Realty Co........2 lots Brlnegar, J..B. Est.....y-fBrown, P. G .........;....1 Lot Amt. 41.7342.332.814.304.83 3.23 6.8917.4030.2459.223.44 7.49 8.0532.62 4.0014.62 2.5724.868.454.33 4.985.838.43 47.32 33.11 15.714.67 22.03 6.10 1.68 1.6629.317.431.849.335.84 7.6415.013.083.085.093.083.08 5.3817.601.33 24.875.14 9.61 4.935.506.30 5.07 2.573.30 1.18 1.9215.633.20.8315.36 Brown, M. D ................. 67Brown, M. D. & Son .... 1 liO^t Brown, M. D. Jr. Est.. 1 Lot Branson, Mrs. Bessie -100 >/4 Burgess, J. M .................48 Amt. 8.25 37.7611.19 5.72 6.10 39.6025.7027.20 19.67.9735.669.424.608.20 2.40 OUIKCOO, u. ..................... --Caldwell, S. G...............13ViCall, Walter L...........1 LotCampbell, Mrs. Beulah McCulloh........................4 Campbell, W. W ................ 90 20.22Carter, Alls...................4 - 6.55Clement, Mrs. Lina .... 1 LotCobbler, K. L................ 21 ViCornatzer, H. P...........282Cornatzer, W. P...........118Daniels, J. S............... 1 LotDunavant, H. J...........1 LotDwlggins, Sam & Frank 136Edwards, Mrs. Zeola..........15Poster, Mrs. M. G ........I LotFoster, P. K .....................20Pry, R. L......................2 lotsFurches, R. E..................%Green, Miss Mary,Admrx. J. P. Green.....2 lots— — 4 » 28.776.8303.9439.523.527.94 46.101.95 9.827.52 20.45 13.04 37.51 McCulloh, Mrs, Fannie .. 1 lotMcCulloh, Preston.........1 lot McDaniel, Mrs. J. L...........6McGuire, Mrs. Hattie...... 84McNclll, Mrs. Margaret.. 1 lotNichols, Carl F........... 237 4-9Parnell, Eliza Est...........1 lotPope, J. D .........................70Poplin, Thomas ......... 1 lotRatledge, J. P. Est............42John Ratledge’s share In the above Est.Ratledge, Frank......... 1 lotSeamon, Mary & Rachel ....5Sheets, W. W ..................44ViSmith, Mrs. Rose.........1 lotSmith, A. V..................7 lotsSparks, Mrs. Cora.........152 Stevenson, Beulah &Blanch Hendrix............. 125Summers & Poplin........1 lotSummers, C. S.................. 12Tomlinson, C. H ...........1 lotTurner, J. W ..................1 lotWagoner, A. A.................. 11Wagoner, J. A...............1 lotWagoner, G. S..............5 lotsWalls, J. W. Est........... 1 lotWeant.W. A. Est...........HotWhitaker, O. R................... 9Williams, T. W ...............34 Wlnecoff, S. J..............3 lots COLOREDBrown, Bessie................1 lotBrown, Mary A..............1 lotBrown, Ernest............. 1 lotBrown, Hannah B...........1 lotBell, Mattie ................ 1 lotBooe, Sam.....................1 lotClement, Rachel Est.....1 lot /гит&л» W« * . .... _____ .... Griffin, E. L.....................13V-Í 4.60Green, J. В.....................3IV4 14.58Grimes, N. J..................3 lots 2.06rsnihh T. O......................gi/i 15.81 9.789.421.9531.0330.4244.358.8321.449.3619.31 UlAJtAVO» ................... _ _ _Grubb, T. G. '....................9V4Grubb, Mrs. Bessie.............4 ____Hammer. Glenn.............1 Lot 8.30Harris. Mrs. Kate..........1 Lot 27.06Hellard, G. C..................1 Lot 6.22Hinkle. Vance Co.........7 Lots 7.94Holman. G. B..................78Vi 22.41Holton. J. L.................. 1 lot 13.68 Holton, Aura C...............1 lot 2.28 I Holton, Holland.............HotHuneycutt. A. C..............1 lotHoneycut, Frank W ........1 lot Howard. W .T .....................51Hunt. Mrs. E. E. Est........1 lotJames, Carl.......................20Jones, E.M .„..................HotKelly, R. S. Est. .......... — .. . Clement, Jlles................4%Clement, Geneva.........2 lotsClark Bettle..................1 lotClement, Geo..................4%Dulln, Elizabeth........ 1 lotDay, Willis...................1 lotDillard. Alfred.............1 lotFoster, Avery.............2 lotsPoster. James P............ 1 lotGaither, Rosa &Esther Howard.............1 lot- I Gaither. Frarvcls Est...1 loti-flO I Gaither. I. L..................1 lotGaither, Julia................1 lotGarrett, Sarah.............1 lotGorrell, Nora................1 lotHanes, Sylvella.............1 lotHarris, Duska............. 1 lotHowell, Luther.............1 lotHunt, Jack...................I lot11.60 Hunt, Jack...................1 lot25.80 Huston, Frank Est........1 lot 4.73 Ijames. Elisha Est........1 lot8.54 Johnson. Wilkie D ........1 lot37.10 Malone, WIU..................Hot15.40 Meroney, Henry.......... 1 lot2.42 Neely. Mary...................1 lot 17.842.2424.1913.192.79 40.14 30.669.3214.8628.6823.214.382.80 4.23 1,3025.405.053.88 1.15 6.224.562.57 4.56 6.38 4.89 7.213.36 1.33 3.533.369.37 3.26 6.1010.126.44 f Wé ................... —-Kelly, Miss SaUle..........1 lotKimbrough. P. R...............10Kurfees, D. C....................115Lakey. H. A........................81 LeGrand. Mrs. W. H .....1 lotLeonard, Bettle.............11 ViLong, Bennie...................41Long. C. H. Est...........16 2-3Lyerly, Lee...................1 lotMeroney, W. R..............1 lotMeroney, J. K ...............1 lotMooney, C. B...............1 lotMcClamrock, A. M ............4.4 McClamrock, O. G ............135McClamrock, C. L. & A. M.....................................lOViMcCulloh, Laura V ...........86 37.35 5.0732.7431.60 23.205.227.964.1521.8420.4521.0523.36 9.0241.37 2.7629.06 Patterson, Emma J........1 lotScott, W. L. Est...............49%Scott, Maggie................12%Smoot, Rowan.................. 23Smoot, John A...............1 lotSmoot, E. L.....................1 lotSteel, McKinley.................10VanEaton, Jake...........'.. 1 lotVanEaton, W in.............1 lotWoodruff, Jan A...........2 lotsWilliams, Charles Est....1 lotV/iniams. Booker T........1 lotWoodruff, Henry..........1 lot 7.21 5.533.80 6.60 1.59 7.23 7.76 2.0610.942.694.27 5.89 3.824.55 5.005.567.22 2.0613.80 2.42 4.27 6.65 9.38 7.97 5.184.62 7.6713.808.284.63 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Atlantic Joint Stocl< Land Bank ..............10 1.70 Bailey, B. R. Est. 1 lot...... 10 43.0GBailey, Haden C............ 130 32.62BaUey, H. C. & N. G .......1 lot 14.32Bailey, B, R. Jr. 1 lot......181 124.43Bailey, N. G. 1 lot...........171 159.03BaUey, Mrs. N. G ...........1% 15.31Bailey, C. M ...................... 10 4.eoBarber, C.L.....................7>/z 13.43Burton, J. P.....................GVz 14.34Carter, G. A.......................02 27.44Cornatzer, H. P............1 7 2 3 4 .3 6Cornatzer ,Agusttis Est... 443^ le.oiCornatzer, Mrs. Jessie......12 5,45 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.....*1 lot 3.30Cornatzer, R. C................. 65 12.18Cornatzer. W. A..............23% 12,18Davis. Mrs. J. L..................67 11,95Davis, W. H .................. 693^ 27.36Etchlson. W. B..................lot 17,15Poster. Mrs. J. G ...............24 12.^2Pry, Mrs. E m m a............. 91 34.47Hartman, E. M. Est. 1 lot 118 19.15Hartman, L, E................ 71 9.61Hendrix, Milton ...;.............75 17.54Hendrix, W. A. Sr..........1 lot 5.88Hendrix, Mrs. W. A ..........3Vi 17.12Howard, Mrs. Sallie.......... 30 6.78Howard, J. R..................24Vi 12.67Jarvis, L. B .........................4 3.G8Kimbrough, P. R...........1 lot 5.90Markland, Sallle B............21 4.G5Massle, C. S.....................105 16.08Melton, W. E.....................27 12.50Mock, Mrs. Pannle Est........1 3.83Myers, W. T.....................9>/4 3.80 Myers, Ray P.................. IV2 5.2CMcDaniel, Mrs. SaUle......6% 2.1COrreU, Miss Annie.............27 11.43 OrreU, B. S. !......................59 18.33Orrell, U. H. Est...............IV4 .93OrreU, Miss Lela B...........6V2 2.2'iPotts, E. G.......................IVi 6.0(Potts, G. A.....................1 lot 12.9iI Potts, J. E....................... 17 7.9:¡Potts, Lonnie................ IVi 2.9!Ratledge, J. H. Est........1 lot 7.9'Robertson, Mrs. Adella .... 3% 3.01Robertson. T. H ..............1 lot 6.91Robertson, W. V...........2 lots 4.51 Robertson, J. T...................7 8.KRobertson, H. L ............1 lot 2.1Robertson, J. H. 1 lot.....l60Vii 55.2Robertson, Mrs. J. H .....11% 16.7Robertson, H. T ..................6 5.2Sheets, Joe H .....................33 10.2Spry, E. W ............................2 3.1Sheek, T. C...................... 83 8.8Taylor, C. J................... 37Vi 19.0Tucker, G. T. Mrs............ 107 22.7Stewart. 2. V......................6 2.5Vogier, A. E....................1 lot 10.1Waller. L. P................... 8Vi 7.8Ward, Mrs. Dora................3 lO.CWhite, Mrs. Veda Lee......137 37.1White, G. L. & Co........ 1 lot 5.TWlUlams, B. G ...............9BYt 24.(Wood, A. C..............-......Hot 17.ÌZimmerman, J. G ............ 48 15.(COLORED Alby, Amos....................10%Boyer, John Est................ 3Dulln, EUen.......................3Dulln, Lilly..................1 lotFlint, Mac Est...............1 lotFoster, Em m a....................5Hairston, Henry Est.........4Knox, Melissa....................2Motley, Pannle.............1 lotMock, Lizzie................ 1 lotNichols, Martha................20Peebles, M. T..................9%Phelps, T. R ..................1 lotSlmmerson, Bettle Est.....20 C. H. B A R N E Y C A S T L E , County Tax Collector Friday, August 11,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 5.63 2.05 2.052.57 3.38 4,00 2,18 1.10.891.9110.422.422.58 5.24 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Beck, Mrs. Alice.............38 VaBeck, C. C...................... 36Beck, C. W .........................46Benson, E. W ..............2 lotsBe.ssent, Mrs. Bessie..........30Bessent, S. R.....................47Bivens, W. H ..................1 lotBroadway, J. M..................13Burton, J. E.................. 12>/2CaU, Mrs. Beulah.............15Call, H. D ..................... 1 lotCanupp, John A............1 lotChaplain, W. L..............2 lotsCheek, C. R..................2 loisCook, D. S...................3 lotsCook, Henry C...............1 lotCook, w m .......................104Cook, Rev. S. P............2 lotsCope, C. P. & Wife..........130Correll, Allen....................10CorreU, W. C......................'82Couch, Robert. P .......2 lotsCrotts, V. B. ................ 1 lot w>. ..........................Lippard, J. L......................10Michel, A. A................... 150Mock, Mrs. Jennie .......... 65Moss, V. 0 ......................37 ViPhillips, J. L......................39Pondexter, P. D...............189Ratledge, W. R ..!...........23%Reavls, W. L................... 4%Richardson, Mrs. T.P.....19 ViShore, Mrs. G. B...............91Sizemore, J. R..................104Smith, E. W .................. 68ViStanley, J. A ................... VzStanley, S. R....................5 ViSteelman, Mrs. Dora......424COLORED Cain, C. C......................... 44Cain, Clementine................3Cain, S. E............................6Hanes, Albert Est...............30Holman, J. C.....................41Patterson, Henry...........12 ViSmith, T. M ...................... 15 7.953.39 17.5511.103.905.9335.998.7114.185.2916.3420.4615.811.064.8266.79 5.42.762.07 3.5312.374.08 5.33 »./. *.........................Ward, Mrs. J. L..............223/4Watkins, Lindsay & Wife.... 1 Womack, R. A....................22 COLORED Austin, Alice.............Austin, WUllam Est. .Bailey, R ay..............Bowman, Boss..........Bowman, Peter ....... 11.365.942.276.75 10.392.928.1331.0678.07 17.933.80 5.02 8.5115.483.80 31.18 21.683.341.7618.43 7.20 4.1513.92 6.99 7.94_22.09i;557.137.14 8.1218.43 Crump, Mrs. S. B...........124.6Daniels, H. M ............... 1 lotDaniels, Mrs. J. S...........54^4Daniels, Mrs. T. C.........40 ViDavis, Mrs. R, C...............135Deadmon, C. B...............1 lotDeadmon, C. L. Jr........1 lotDeadmon, Miss Theo.... 2 lotsEdwards, Minnie F....... . 1 lotEverhardt, J. M ............2 lotsFord, Mrs. J. Y ..................15Ford, W. G ...................... 15Forbes, Dr. J. S..................28Poster, D. C..................... 24Foster, Mrs. Katfe L ........ 154Foster, Samuel P............1 lotGabard, A. B..................1 lotGoodman, Q. M ............2 lotsGranger, Mrs, J. M ........19 V4Griffith, J. B................4 lotsHartley, Dr. H. H...............31Hartley, J. B ......................51 7.8620.78 18.596.2014.2010.86 14.6611.78 11.363.9011.908.40 4.06 6.004.62 6.1615.429.7530.0210.358.163.70 1.0031.689.40 19.4913.06 29.7018.90 8.449.786.7055.695.705.7011.62 9.6353.54 12.1011.6418.78 19.083.619.589.58 62.13 13.72 12.05.89 TH E NEW UNIVERSAL iLECTRIC OVEN . . B a k e s ! B r o i l s ! R o a s t s ! it’s a Hum dinger of A n Appliance” Saya Reddy t wf V. ........................Hendrix, T. M ................ 209Howard, w m Est...............37Ijames, J. С...................1 lotKeller, Joe H .............._... 1 lotUnk._B._C.______________54V4—17.48Link, W. D ......................... 39 9.82McKnight, P. G ............2 lots 15.66McSwaln,P.G...............2 lots 15.50Miller, R. S. 1 lot.............35 Cuthrell, Ton V. Cuthrell, John .. Eaton, WIU'hEaton, S. B..............Jordan, Eaton Est. Eaton, John Henry 1 2.20... 5 2.53 ... 2 2.43.... 1 .82... 2 1.92 .....1 1.93.... 2 5.52...1 1.06 .. 58 15.31 .4>/2 3.96 ... >/2 2.33...5 1.71.. 10 1.78 1%5.22... 48 9.45...7 2.24 ...7 2.24... 31 18.48 .... 91 17.86 ... 40 9.71.... 1 4.26llot 1.05....5 1.93.... 11%5.55 18'/2 5.79 AVUlidy *V. .............Mock, Thomas.................26Peacock, ,A. B. Est............ 1Salisbury Motor Co...........7ViSechrest, W. T...................40Cheek. C. R............-....1 lot SmaU, W. G ...................... 70Smith. J. L......................198SpUlman, T. L ...............3 lote Spry, D. C...................... 23Stewart, C. J..................llotStewart, C. W ..................5ViStewart, Zeb....................IViTrott, Mrs. Louise.............15Wagoner, Mrs. C. L......21ots Wagoner, J. S.....................52WlUlams, T. E....................75................... --Wilson, Walter B............. HWlncoff, G. F..................1 lotWomack, H. B. &Pannle C. 3 lots.................3¡Young, J. A. Est...............1 lotCOLORED Carson, Mrs. Addle Est. 2 lots Clark, Rosa................i,l9‘Clement, Alice.............2 lotsClement, Alonzo .............19Clement, Hubert............ 1 lot Clement, Sallie Drafton ..1 lot 26.2118.967.94 3.2315.551.5131.7144.956.407.941.15 12.143.16 5.738.16 22.78 29.26 11.352.90 9.603.90 5.003.362.466.44'4.893.80 Cooks on entire meal just as you would orrange it in o Stondard Electric Ronge Oven H i Bake» — Roasts — without watcliing. You set the dial where you want it to cook and the automatic control u- turee you tiie same lucceitful retulii every time. BioUs steaks just u you like them. Operated btaa ЪазсЪо&тй outlet, this ElKtrie Oven win do anything witb* -in-it»—capacity—which—«__staadagtdtlectrie ranje oven wiU da Co<d, «0».. ___- -__venimt, it wm wok a bMtiy ibmI tor ■Ix ’ . . or nukcf an ideal unilianr cooking unit when extra oven o«9*iei^ U MMdcd. Y h h T A B L I indiMlMi Short Tim e Only wc oiler you this heavy gauge Steel* UTILITY TABLE—AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICEl POWER COMPANY She’s the Prettiest Inez Munos 22 months old, holds a doll almost as big as herself which was awarded her for winning the baby beauty contest of the Educational Alliance In New York. The little beauty with the puckered up facc wouldn’t say whether she Is considering a Hollywood career. ELISHA: A LIFE OF HELPFULNESS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PIE SUPPER AUGUST 19TH LIBERTTi—There wUl be a pie supper at Liberty church August 19 at 7:30 oo’clock. Proceeds go to the church. Mrs. J. O. Myers and son, Baxter, of Woodleaf were the , week end guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway. ' Mrs. PhUllp Clement and chUd­ ren and Miss Louise Carter of Ra­ leigh are vl.^ltlng their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter, and other relatives here. Ed Nolley Is very sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Harold, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis of Mocksvllle, Route 3, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of MooresvUle visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel and two small sons, Ervin Gray and I,arry, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Jarvis and small son, Blllle Gray of MocksviUe, Route 3, were the guests of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer the last week. They left with her husband Sun­ day night for WUson, N. C. where they wlU make their home. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Osher Keller of County Line, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and son, Olln, and two daughters, Minnie and Oneda, and Misses Florence Bean, and Nellie Sells of Cooleemee. By NEWaiAN CAMPBELL ■ (The Iriterhatlonal Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for August 13 Is 2 Kings 5:1-27, the Golden Text being Ephesians 4:32, “Be ye kind one to another.") Elijah the "man of courage”, who was not afraid to teU the kings to their faces when they were In the wrong and what punishment would follow was nearing the end of his life. Who would succeed him? One day as Elijah Journeyed along the road, he saw a young man plow­ ing In the field with 12 oxen; and when the young man saw Elijah he left his oxen and followed after him. Elijah tried to send him back, but to to all his remonstrances Elisha an­ swered: "As the Lord Uveth, and as thy soul liveth, I will not leave thee.” So the two Journeyed on together. They came to a stream and Elijah took his mantle and wrapped it to­ gether and smote the waters and they were divided so that the two passed over. Then Elijah said lo Eli­ sha, “Ask what I shall do for thee before I am taken away from thee." And Elisha answered VI pray thee, let a double portion of thy spirit be upon me.” “Thou hast asked a hard thing,” said Elijah; “nevertheless. If thou see me when I am taken away from thee. It shall be so unto thee, but if not, it shaU not be so.” ELIJAH CAUGHT UP TO HEAVEN And then there appeared a char­ iot of fire and horses of fire, and parted the two men and Elijah was caught up by a whirlwind to heaven. Elisha caught Elijah’s mantle as it fell from him and went to the bank of the Jordan river. Holding the mantle he smote the waters as Eli­ jah had done, and the waters parted to let him pass through. So he knew that Elijah’s power to work mlr? acles had fallen on him. The topic of our lesson today is “Elisha; A Life of Helpfulness." Elisha was considered more gentle and sympathetic than Elijah. The only story of him that contradicts the statement Is the one of the chU­ dren who called him “bald-head,” which provoked him so that he cur­ sed them and from the woods came out to find Ellshai Elisha came and laid himself on the child, breathelng Into him and the chUd came to life. • ^ i CURSES NAAMAN’S LEPROSY Then there is the story of the cap­ tain of the king of Syria’s soldiers. He was a good and brave man, but a leper. The king he served was an enemy of the king of Israel, and in one of their battles he had brought home a little Jewish girl as a slave, and she waited on his wife. The cap­ tain’s name was Naaman.. The llttie slave girl told Naaman’s wife that it was a pity they could not send for Elisha, the prophet of Sam­ aria, for he would cure the leprosy. When Naaman heard that he asked his king’s leave to go to Israel, and took gifts with him. His king wrote a letter to the king of Israel and asked him to cure Naaman’s leposy, not mentioning Elisha. The king of Israel was pretty upset about It, not understanding the matter, he rent his clothes, saying, “Am I God, to kUl and to make alive, that this man doth send unto me to recover a man of his leprosy? wherefore consider, I pray you, and see how he seeketh a quarrel agialnst me.” Naaman was very discouraged at that advice when he thought he would have something much more Important to do. In fact, he was very angry. But he was finally prevaUed upon to doo that very simple thing, and lo and behold “his flesh came again like unto the flesh of a little chUd, and he was clean.” We cannot work miracles, but we can be good neighbors and friends, helping wherever we can, and thus live lives of helpfulness, foUowing our Golden Text, “Be ye kind one to another.” two bears who injured the children. Possibly some enemy of Elisha’s told that story of discredit him, for In aU the other records of his life he Is pictured as kind, but firm. He was a friend and counselor of the kings and only once, during a bad fam­ ine, wah he threatened; He helped widows and other unfortunates. One woman proved a good friend of his and gave him bread to eat when he came that way, and told her husband she was going to pre­ pare a room where Elisha could rest when he came that way. She did so and when he found that above all things she wanted a son, he peti­ tioned the Lprd to give her one. The child came, and when he was stUI very young- he died. He had been out In the field with his father, and suddenly put his hands to his head and cried, “My head, my head." His father took him home, but he ap­ parently died, and his mother set YOU'RE TELLING ME! European Nations are all alike. They are very eager to borrow our money but not our advice. Michigan, It seems, has the uni­ que distinction of having a governor who thinks the time between drinks isn’t long enough.. If what they say about Mars’ dis­ position Is correct, the plant life discovered on his planet must be poison Ivy. ■ The man at the next desk slys It’s SAI.LY'S SALLIES been his observation that many of those wothen who dress to kill ap­ parently drive that way, too. No wonder some dentists think they are good story tellers. Their customers usually listen to them with openmouthed amazement. Some snakes, says a scientist, eat but one meal a season. They still, however, have a low rating as de­ sirable house guests. Russia clainms to have more than 100,000 women engineers and tech­ nicians. Succeeds Yamell Admiral Thomas C. Hart, successor to Admiral Harry E. Yarnell as com­ mander in chief of the U. S. fleet in the Far East, is responsible for safe­ ty of American nationals in the cri­ tical zone. The post has become Inr creaslngly important in view of the tense situation brought on by Ja­ pan’s invasion of China. WANTED:—Business man with reasonable amount of capital to in­ vest in a line of business that wUl definitely produce profits. The pro­ position covers a complete line of automotive products and the com­ pany offerins proposition has tho­ rough program for training and as­ sisting interested party. Box 1952, Winston-Salem, If. v. It WANTED—White Woman to keep house for elderly couple on farm near Clemmons. Communicate with Jennie Mullican, Clemmons, N. C. 8-4-3t Page Severe THESE WAMT APS f o r w h a t YOP WAMT FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines.'We also repair j washing machines. C. J. Angell. 5-12-3t SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! ___^Checks______ [MALARIA in 7 days and rolicvca COLDS LIQUID. TABLETS symptoms first day SALVE. NOSE DROPS. Try "nub-My-Tiem - a wonderful Linimont A model marriage is one where the husband tells the truth,and the wife is tactful and believes him............. FOR SALE—Two Good Mules at­ tractive price. Martin Bros. Mocks­ vllle. FOR SALE—Ten gallon empty kegs. 50 cents each. LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-7-3t WANTED—To trade Washing Ma- chlne for MUk Cow. See C. 3. An- geU and J. K. Meroney, “Your May­ tag Dealer." MoeksvUle, N. C. tf ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as the adminis­trator of the estate of William NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of an order 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 County, N. C., In the Town of Mocksvllle, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1939, at TWELVE O ’CLOCK NOON the following de­scribed real estate, to wit;AU, that certain piece, parcel ro tract of land containing 56.00 acres, more or less, situate, lying and be­ing on the Mocksvllle and Yadkln- vllle Road, about eight mUes North from the Town of MoeksvUle, in ClarksvUle Township, Davie County, N. C., having such shape, metes, courses 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 of Colum­bia, S. C., and being bounded on the North by lands of Emma Booe; on the East by lands of G. J. Booe and Peoples; on the South by lands of G. L. Anderson, and on the West by lands of Emma Z. Booe. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. C. 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. 106.This 24th day of July, 1939, A. D.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Commissioner.PLACE OF SALE; Court House Door, MocksviUe, North Carolina. TIME OF SALE: TWEIiVE O'CLOCK, M, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1939.TERMS OP SALE: CASH.8-4-2t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as admin­istrator of Vance Cuthrell, late of the County of Davie and Slate of North CaroUna. AU persons having claims against the estate of said decedent will present them to the undersigned administrator, duly verified, at his place of business at Farmington, N. C., on or before the 30th day of June, 1940, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 30th day if June, 1939, A. D.• E. c; JAMES, Administrator of Vance Cuthrell, dec’d.Robert S. McNem, Attorney. 7-7-6t , I CAMPBELL EUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvilie, N. C. E C K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 486 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained In that certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Turner and wife, Lula E. Turner, to Robert S. McNeUl, Trustee, which said deed Is dated 20 July, 1937, and is record­ed in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 27, at Page No. 331, de­fault having been made In the in­debtedness thereby secured; and at the request of the holders of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the underslglined, as trustee, wUl offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., In the Town of MocksviUe, on Saturday, the Ninth day of September, 1939, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described real estate, to wit;A certain parcel of laud lying and being in Davie County, N. 0., and more particularly described as fol­lows, viz: situate In tho ' Town of Mocksvllle on the North side of Cherry Street, adjoining the lands of T. J. Angel, Edna Pool and others and bounded as follows;BEGINNING at a stone, Angel’s corner on North side of Cherry Street, and running thence with • gel’s li it to acorner; thence South 44 deg. with Angel’s line 120 feet to a stone in Pool’s line: thence with said Pool’s line South 52 deg. West 200 feet to a stone on Cherry Street, Pool’s corner; thence North 44 deg. West with Cherry Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 22,000 square feet, more or less, and be­ing the Southeast portion of that certain lot containing 1.00 .acre, more or less conveyed by Bettle T. Rich to W. H. Smith. ,This 8th day of August, 1939, A. D.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, MoeksvUle, N. C.TIME OP SALE: Saturday, Septem-1 ber 9,1939; twelve o'clock, M.TERMS OF SALE: Cash.8-11-5 t __________ _______Bur-well Ellis, late of Blxby, Advance Route No. 1, Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1940, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to the said estate wUl please make immediate rment to the undersigned. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY; Administrator WUllam BurweU e UIs, deceased. Winston-Salem, North CaroUna 7-21-4t _______________________ NO'IICE TO CREDITORS Having quaUfied as executor of the estate of Alice Austin, deceased, late of Davie County, N. c., this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Redland, Davie County, on or be- persons AAftvftWMWW«.« wwwUl please make immediate pay- mant. This the 17th day of July, 1939 Jasper J. Dulln, Executor of Alice Austin, Dec’d.Jacob Stewart. Atty.7-21-4t Angel's line North 4I deg. East 201 feet to a stone. Smith's and Angel's ~ ...........East SALiSBURY. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ♦Lithographing ■ *Typewrltei« ♦Complete Office Sappliea. Phone 632 Salisbury, N. C. w w f f A w w w v w w v w v w w w t SAYIÍWITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W . Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. Used tires, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker Servlcc. —Rodwclls Place — Norib. Mocksvillc near High School. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN-:. BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - NJght Phone 1 » Mocksvilie, N. C. IT COSTS LESS —AT— S t e r d n s FOB YOUR LAWN WOOD GLIDERS, CHAIRS, LAWN MOWERS USE YOUR CRim iT FOR YOUR POBbH Gliders-Swings, Hani- mocks, Rockers, Tabk^ . iiugs ; FOR YOUR LIVINd ROOM Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps," Chairs, Tables, Suites, Rugs, Carpet.• - . . I FOR YOUR BEDROOM Bedroom Suites, Bugs, . Springs Mattresses. ^ BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR SPRING RADIOS, APEX WASHERS ^ T o F u rn ish Y o u r H o m e 1934—CALL—1934 S t e r d n s 124 East Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О •Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IS SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager F A L L T E R a i Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSESV.'iriü 3 r . .p.-iltHlirfA >[Л ■ f I T Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 11,1939 p ' N H i s t o r y O f O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e YEARSSHOW GROWTH OF INSTIIUilON The Masons ol North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agtate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax In 1855 with the estallshment of St. John's College In Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges In the State ssade contributions'and St. John’s College was opened In the large ■Main BulJdlng, now the center on the campus at the Oxford Orphan­ age, In 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the corner stone was laid. St. John's CoUege continued ope- xation until the War Between the States, when both faculty and stu­ dents entered the cause of the Con­ federacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of re­ construction and closed about 1869 «r "70. The Grand Lodge in 1871 was fac- «d with the question of what to do •with this college site, which waa then in considerable debt. it was proposed In the Grand U O fs e meeUng that the property be sold and the proceeds used, for the construction of a Masonic Tem­ ple. Some one brought up the ques- 4ion of an orphanage to proride .an wylnm or refuge fbr destitute ctaildren In North Carolina. Tlie matter waa discussed at leng- ! th and when a vote was taken the xesult vaa a tie. Acting Grand Kias* ter John A. Nichols cast the decid- los ballot in favor of estsMisblng required a systematical form of ac­ counting and records. Mr. Mills re­ signed later to establish an orphan­ age In Thomasvllle, N. C. The follow­ ing men have served as Superinten­ dents of the Oxford Orphanage to date: 1872-1884—John H. Mills 1884-1890—Dr. B. P. Dixon 1890- —Rev. Junius T. Harris 1890-1891—Dr. B. P. Dixon 1891-1894—Dr. W. S. Black 1894-1898—N. M. Lawrence 1893-1911—Col. W. J. Hicks 1911-1928—R. L. Brown 1928- —Rev. C. K. Proctor The time came wlien Influence 5vas brought to bear upon the State of North Carolina to carry out Its constitutional provision to do some­ thing for orphan children, until the State made a, grant In aid for sup­ port of the Oxford Orphanage, which has been continuously made throughout the years. With the rise of the Duke family in Durham they were likewise in­ terested in the Oxford Orphanage and Mr. B. N. Duke was made a member of the Board of Directors. General Julian S. Carr was also a member and throughout the years some of the most prominent men of North Carolina have served as mem­ bers of the Board of Directors of the Oxford Orphanage. The Building Program of the Ox­ ford Orphanage some 39 years ago was proposed by Mr. B. N. Duke, who matched the money provided by the Masons and even paid more than that for the erection of several new buildings. Endowment funds were begun by him and in his will and the indenture of Mr. Jas. B. Duke, they have continued to show their interest. More than 6,000 children have been admitted to the Oxford Orph­ anage through these, 65 years and. aa orphanage and an appropdatiOQ was made to carry on the work. UliUe the appropriation was ex­ ceedingly small it w u the begin* idng and Maso^i..lias.'the p .distinction of ^iiw.\iiie<pioneer in «nduuiage cafe in .Carolina.' ' The institutiOB was to be known aa the Oxford. 6rphan Asylum, and «It. John H. Mills, who was then Edi- ;tor of the Biblical Recorder In Ra- leigfa, waa selected as its first Super­ intendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having Ma|||d St. John’s College building, no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Orphanage, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of llMons, began aa an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were mem­ bers of the Masonic Order or not. The Oxford Orphanage enjoys the distinction of being the only frater­ nal orphanage in the United States that admitted any children other than those of the supjportlng frater- nl^. Mr. Mills found that, the ap­ propriation of the Grand Lodge was not sufficient and he, therefore, travelled over the State collecting money for the support of the chUd- xen who came to him 'year after year. However, the appropriation of the Grand Lodge increased while individuals and organizations in the State contributed also to its sup­ port. It Is Interesting to know that the State Convention of the church bodies of North Carolina urged their congregations to take collections for the Oxford Orphanage. Mr. Mills served as Superinten­ dent for approximately 12 years and left only when the Grand Lodge ap- PICNIC OFFICIAL D R. R. P. A N D E R S O N Member Advisory Board, Chairman Homes For O r p in s Committee ATTENDED FIRST PICNIC from the beginning of Masonry here in Oxford, the orphanage cause in North Carolina has greatly in­ creased, until the State today Is making splendid provision for its destitute children. The Oxford Orphanage plant equipment, endowments and other possessions are valued at more than $1.500,000.00. This vast number of men, women and children who have been given a start in life by the Orphanage and the good record of the Home has made the Oxford Orphanage not only the pride of Masonry, but the pride of the peo­ ple of North Carolina as well. POPULATION Through a period of 65 years the Oxford Orphanage has cared for over 6,000 children in North Caro­ lina. They are scattered today all pointed a Board of Directors and over the earth and are to be found In places high and low. A large per­ cent of them have lived worth while lives and have become good citizens. Succeeds McNutt B. O. M O R R IS nlc parentage, who is destitute who meets the other requirements for admission to the Oxford Orphanage, shall be turned down. Children are admitted to the Ox­ ford Orphanage .pnly upon the re- lommendatlons of the Masonic Lodges. Applications will be mail­ ed from the Orphanage only to pro­ per Masonic officers of the Lodges and when others write for informa­ tion and applications they are im­ mediately referred to the Lodge. The Oxford Orphanage does not admit children by commitment of court order. Children must be men­ tally sound and physically fit in order to be considered for admission The Orphanage feels that if it spends its money upon children they must present at least a hopeful likelihood of development. The Oxford Orphanage la not a hospital, hence, diseased children are not admitted nor does it consid­ er crippled or feebleminded child- The dxf(^d Orphanage Is not a reformatory,' therefore, it will not consider c]tJi,ldreri> who are moral delinquents or who have alreadjr be­ come behavior problems. The Oxford Orplianage is a Home and will not keep children who require drastic discipline or continued hospital care. COST Several years ago the Oxford Orphanage Installed a new system of accounting, which makes It pos­ sible to secure accurate information as to costs of operating every de­ partment of the Orphanage. Accu­ rate accounts are, therefore, kept, not only of receipts and disburse­ ments, but every division and de­ partment of the Orphanage is care­ fully checked. In addition to this, for several years the Oxford Orph­ anage has been operating on a bud­ get basis. There is an audit arranged on a continuous basis with the annual report. It is the policy of the Home to live within its income. The pre­ sent annual budget necessary for the operation of the Orphanage amounts to $170,000.00. The total cost per child in the Oxford Orphanage is $370.00 per year. When there is added to this the expense of replacements and re­ pairs to property and Insurance, the cost amounts to about $419.00 per year per child. Analyzing these Items closer we find, the food cost for a child amounts to $i25.00 per year. The cost of clothing, shoes and toilet articles amounts to $30.00 pf|r year per child. The health cost amounts to $30.00 per year per child. While it costs about $39.00 per year per child for education, this Item includes books, pencils and school supplies. The cost of operating the plant, that is property expense, such as J. L E E K U R F E E S Francis B. Sa;'re, present assistant of state, was nominated by Presi­ dent Roosevelt to be U. S. High Commissioner to the Philippines to succeed Paul V. McNutt. Sayre, a resident of Massachuttes, Is son-in- law of the late President Wilson. The question often presents itself “what would have become of these had It not been for the Masons and Oxford Orphanage?” The present capacity of the Orph­ anage is 350, about equally divided between boys and girls. Children are admitted from North Carolna only and practically every county in the State has at some time been repre­ sented at the Orphanage. The Oxford Orphanage Is the only orphanage maintained by a frater­ nal order that will admit any child­ ren except those of the members of their order, but throughout the years hundreds of children with no connection with Masonry have been given a chance at the Oxford Orphanage. Only 50% of the children In the Oxford Orphanage are from Maso­ nic parentage, having increased from 17% during the past ten years. There is a growhig demand among the Masons that no child of Maso- have to be paid for their services. The Oxford Orphanage maintains Its trade schools on a larger scale than any other orphanage in the State and provides such a well rounded and complete program of training, that the Masons In North Carolina, In the operation of their orphanage, are considered the lead­ ers In orphanage work In the Caro­ linas and possibly In the South. The Oxford Orphanage has lived within its income during the de­ pression. Not one penny has been borrowed for operating expenses, We expect to continue this i«cord and when the funds are not pro­ vided, it is the purpose of the Or­ phanage to do away with some of the things that are being done for the children Instead of going In debt. It is necessary for the Orphanage to carry considerable Insurance in order to protect the Orphanage from entire loss of its buildings in case of fire, tornado, accidents, etc. INCOME SOURCES The average Mason or other per­ son in North Carolina, who has never seen the Oxford Orphanage, has a small conception of its magni­ tude. There are 325 acres in its cam­ pus and farm and there are appro­ ximately 30 buildings which make up the unit. A complete school, complete hospital, a complete laun­ dry, a shoe shop, a printing depart­ ment that is modern in every re­ spect, an electrical department with its course of study and practical traning, a complete dairy, truck farm, bakery and facilities for ser­ ving 1,100 meals per day with 350 children and over 65 on the staff of workers, gives to Masonry in North Carolina one of the State's really large institutions; performing great service and carryng with it a tremendous responsibility. What are the sources of income for the support of ttils Institution and the carrying on of its important work? The Grand Lodge of Masons makes an annual appropriation for the support of the Oxford Orphan­ age which amounts to about $1.25 for each Mason in the State and constitutes, therefore, half of the annual dues to the Grand Lodge. The State of North Carolina for many years has made an appropria­ tion to the Oxford Orphanage which amounts to about $86,00 per child each year. Half of the child­ ren here are non-masonlc, while the State appropriation is slightly less than 17% of the annual, bud­ get expense. The Singing Class, in its annual tour of the State, appears in 90 counties, gives 200 concerts and adds to the income of the Or­ phanage. Donations'from the Ma­ sons at Thanksgiving and with their collectiorii» m the Lodges at their regular communications amount to about $25.00 per child In the Or­ phanage each year. The general public, non-Masons through private donations, contribute about $10.00 per child per year for the support of the children. In the years gone by there have been men and women who have left bequests and lega­ cies to the Orphanage and these In turn are Invested and only the In­ come used. Some of these uses are specified in the Legacies, but the to­ tal Income from these legacies amount to about $125.00 per year per child in the Orphanage. Some of the more ■ outstanding of these legacies are the John W. Neal Trust Fimd and the Melvina White Trust which are managed by the Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Company. The Fidelity Bank of Durham also manages a fund made up of legacies accumula­ ted through a period of years which began with Mr. B. N. Duke and un­ der his management at the time he was a member of the Board' of Directors of the Oxford Orphanage. One of the most valuable endow­ ments to all Orphanages In North Carolina and South Carolina Is that provided by Mr. James B. Duke In his Indenture of more than ten years ago. This endowment alone, over and above the Income from other endowments in the Oxford Orphan­ age, amounts to . about $30.00 per child per year. This amount you see, la Just about sufficient to clothe each child or is an amount equal to the cost of one meal per day for each child. This ia equally true of the importance of thia endowment to all other Orphanages in North ^u th Carolina. ’ While the Masons of North Caro­ lina are responsible for the manage­ ment, upkeep and support of the Oxford Orphanage, it is readily seen that there a considerable Income derived, other than that provided by the Grand Lodge of Masons. While it ia true that Masonry is largely responsible for securing the various supporting incomes of the Orphan­ age, is it not equally true that the Masons of the State should interest themselves in doing even more as in­ dividuals, as Lodges, and as a Grand Lodge, for the Oxford Orphanage, which has stood out as the crown­ ing work of Masonry in North Ca­ rolina for a period of 65 years? We should not be content for someone else to carry the load but bestir our­ selves as Masons for larger activity and better support for our Orphan­ age. Idea of increasing our population, but of Increasing the effectiveness of our program and enabling us to do a better quality, of work. There are certain outstanding needs for our Orphanage which must be made before we can boast of a plant that is adequate for a full program or child care and training; I take the liberty of mentioning the outstand­ ing needs,'in the hope that someone who reads these pages may become interested »nd assist in supplying one or more of them: 1.—Remodeling the Walker Build­ ing for small boys to make It safe, more attractive and also add a heating system. 2.-Repainting the interior of the school building. 3.—Repainting the interior of the Hospital and making some small mprovements to better provide for the smallest child­ ren. 4.—To repaint all the cottages on the interior and refurnish the living rooms in order that they may be more home-like. 5.—Complete renovation of the Main Building and Chapel. 6.—A new cottage for girls to elimin­ ate crowded conditions. 7.-A new cottage for boys to eli­ minate crowded conditions. 8.—A gymnasium building, includ­ ing auditorium adequate for the needs of the Orphanage, as at present time our facilities for assembly are exceedingly poor. 9.—A new building to house the boys industrial and Tocatlenal departments. 10. — Increased endo w .m ent— through legacies, life insur­ ance, special gifts, as mem- mcrials, etc. NEEDS It is our purpose each year to make some premanent improve­ ments or additions; not with the FACTOGRAPHS Most bird eggs are in the tradi­ tional egg-shape, but the egg of the sand grouse is oblong, something like a medicine capsule, and that of of the plover is pear shaped. Because of a bone disease Icnown as "phossy Jaw” which manifested itself among workers in match fac­ tories, the use of phosphorous was abandoned in making of matches. The diamond ia the only gem com­ posed of a single element— crystal carbon. Other precious stones con­ tain at least two elements. There aren’t a lot of fellows in our county who can afford to spend their vacation at the seashore. And neither can a lot of folks who do. SC O TTS SCRA P B O O K __________ By R. J 5 С О П Ш . к л и ■ ■\ MMastxAol m CON4M« tCMAti* ГЛОМ -rkKAi ) HKi <ovumoi>.^-<Wo ожимжаи Of -rtttVaRMIU oF'KtLТвдгивчс •»■rtíjWíI AMO w*« -«WiCt. I4t ияив«« Do ytou KMOW yoUB. DO<S ? ¿■жшят,I CCtllP *' BUnf< OARt-PlViU .-Л«- lOVES *. ne't»’. Y E » ' . MtVbU SURLYoK'SMAPPIitf OHLY U)M4 Наш n к BEAM)- USUA.\.\.V wrtPijL coLoai.0, Kb МЛУ *Iave a. &?ai ar WHrfi.OM ctltffT t AMSr/t*' 3ML0WÍ вчю Е^аоомAIWAYÍ сАИЛ.1СХ> AMAMOeuLoF Wirt's WRAfPtP IN Hl$ B5.£(lA«E»Ut> Ar-lÍR. I■fîtt <:Ели.<ому \ \V- 71 iuei, light, water, etc., amounts to about $35.00 per child per year. The cost of maintaining the Case Worjcer's department, with its work of investigation and following up the pupils who have gone out, amounts to about $7.00 per child per year. It Is to be remembered that while the Orphanage raises large quanti­ ties of its food stuffs and while our sewing room makes large quantities of clothes. It is a tremendous task to provide nearly 1,100 meals per day and all articles of clothing for 350 children. It is also to be remembered that, in homes, the supervisory care of the mother and the work that she does for the children is not consi­ dered in cost and the supervisory care of the father and his work are likewise not considered in the cost. The home considers only the cash outlay, while in every orphanage matrons and heads of departments SO EASY TO TAKE HOME... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON The handy 8iz-t>ottle carton is for your conven­ience., .to provide the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. All the family .will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from l<rour favorite dealer. W I N S T O N C O e A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O . ivr^lC# V O L U M E L X I “AH The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V I L L E N . C . F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 18, 1 9 3 9 "A U I1|(e County News For Everybody” N U M B E R 15 estate In his will Dr. Henry P. Long of Statesville left a farm in Chambers- burg township to a son, Pletcher, and the remainder of his • estate to his widow, Mrs. Carrie Allison Long, for her lifetlma. At the latter’s death the property Is to be equally divided among the nine children. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at the Clicstnut Grove church on August 27. Singing will be heard by various choirs, talks by home comers and a picnic dinner on the lawn. The public is Invited and asked to bring a well filled basket. YOUTH REVIVAL A youth revival will be held for a weeii at the local Baptist church, beginning Sunday morning at 11 o'clocit, by five young ministers of Mars Hill college. Bill Angeil, Mocksville, will be director, and he will be assisted by W. R. Wagoner, Lcwisvlle; Worth Grant, High Point; James White, Elizabeth City. Jame.s Kirk will direct the singing. Services will be held each night at 8 o’clock. VAO»\TION REPORT Rev. E. M. Avett, who Is vacation­ ing at Kitty Hawk, N. C., sends the following report on his observation: Altitude: from zero down; Precipi­ tation: both ways, above and be­ low: Climate: you don’t have to climb it. It Is level; Mean Tempera­ ture: sometimes. You can't expect good temperature all summer; Pre­ vailing winds: prevail at all times; Waves: permanent In the sea. I’m looking at Kill Devil Hill where the first airship flew. BELOVED WOMAN DIES, JERUSALEM Puneral services for Mrs. Bessie Wood Bessent, 45, who died last Pri- ady In a Statesville hospital, were held Saturday afternoon at the home at Jerusalem. Interment was In the Cherry Hill Lutheran ceme­ tery. Rev. A. A. Kyles and Rev. J. W. Poster conducted the service. The daughter of the late Ran­ dolph and Lula Hendricks Wood of Davie county, Mrs. Bessent Is sur­ vived by her husband, Russell Bes­ sent: two daughters, Jane and Nan­ cy; one brother, Paul Wood of Pred- erick, Md. Mrs. Bessent was head of the so­ cial welfare department of the Er­ win Cotton Mills at Cooleemee for tho past four years and was great­ ly beloved by the many who knew iier. She had been 111 for several months and hope for her life had been despaired of. Pallbearers were L. M. Graves, G. C. Graves, B. W. Singleton, Dr. M. H. Hoyle. E. M. Holt and C. B. Hoo­ ver. KEEP ’Em ON Municipal News carries a story In It’s last issue saying that It Is a mis­ demeanor for a wife and huband to undress In the same room at the same time. This law was unearthed. It is stated, because of the ruling sought by local officials from the attorney general on power to sup­ press the nudist camp. The News also added that there was no re­ cord of the strange statue being en­ forced. Continued on Page Eight SERIAL BEGINS It all began when Leland shooed away a bird behind a Virginia rail fence. Jeanette was trying to take a picture of the rare bird. Read this romance, "Jiore Than Love", In a new ser­ ial which The Enterprise is pub­ lishing. First installment will be found in this week’s issue. MRS. SHEEK HURT IN AUTO WRECK Mrs. Rena Sheek, widely known Mocksvllle woman, is at her home In North Mocksvllle with her right arm broken just above the wrist and general bruises as the result of an automobile wreck last Sunday after­ noon at Shelbyvllle, Ind. One person was killed In the wreck, one Is not expectcd to live and three others were Injured. Ml'S. Sheek left here last Satur­ day for Darlington, Indiana, to at­ tend the 103 birthday of her uncle, Noah Brock. She was accompanied by J. A. Kimbrough, Sr. of Winston- Salem, her brother, and the for­ mer’s son, J. A. Kimbrough, Jr. On the highway at Shelbyvllle a car came from a side road In front of the Sheek car, causing a colli­ sion. The slde-road car was occupied by a man and his wife. The latter was killed and the man Is in India­ napolis hospital not expected to live, it is stated. The senior Mr. Kimbrough suffer­ ed a broken left arm and rib and was considerably bruised while his son received a broken collar bone and severe cuts around the head, face and ear when he was thrown from the car to the pavement. All of the Sheek party were taken to the hospital in Shelbyvllle and were released Tuesday night. The. birthday celebration of Mr. Brock’s to have been on last Mon­ day. FOSTER CHILD FUNERAL TODAY Doris Thelma Foster, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poster of route 2, Mocksville, died at a States­ ville hospital Wednesday at 7. P. M. The funeral will be held today at 3 o’clock at the Bethlehem Metho­ dist church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She Is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: Robert and Johnny, Opal, Magalene, Hallle, Betty Lou and Mrs. Gray Smith of Advance, route 1. The child died of food poisoning, it was thought. Two other members of the family are in the hospital and tv;o additional ones are ill at iiome. ELMER SMITH DIED MONDAY Elmer B. Smith, 34, died Monday evening In a Winston hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at Fulton Methodist church, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner, with interment In the church ce­ metery. The son of Samuel D. and Bessie Hege Smith, he Is survived by his father, step mother, and the follow­ ing brothers and sisters: Hege of Keokek, Iowa; Thause of Winston; S. D. Jr. of High Point; Mrs. W. J. Leach of Mocksvllle The following half sisters and brothers also sur­ vive: Misses Arvesta and Ruth, Kermlt and John Smith, all of Mocksvllle. Where There’s Smoke There Was Liquor Last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock the fire department was called out—for something which turned out to be different. An automobile was on fire on Salisbury street near the overhead bridge. The car had rim into an em­ bankment and was on fire. Putting out the blaze was an easy matter. Upon investigation between 125- 140 gallons of bootleg corn whiskey was found In the car. Both the car and driver, who was a negro, came from Salisbury, it was stated. The driver fled, the liquor was poured out and the car was turned over to T. C. Blaylock, U. S. deputy mar-, shall at Salisbury. It was thought that the liquor was headed here for colored picnic. SOIL EROSION OFFICE OPEN A soil conservation office has been opened for Davie county In the Harding-Horn building by A. C. Metz, formerly ot Greensboro. Mr. Metz will be aslsted by H. W. Gob- bels, formerly of Forrest City, and C. H. Dickerson, formerly of Lexing­ ton. The office Is for the purpose of as­ sisting Davie county farmers in their soil conservation and erosion problems. Any Davie farmers who desire to make applications for aid may do so through the office of the county agent. “The new office of the Davie county work unit s here to give as­ sistance to the farmers of the coun­ ty,” Mr. Metz said. "Our office wel­ comes a discussion with us by any farmer of his problem in soli con- ervatlon or erosion. CATCHING The cold storage locker plant which has been so popular in the Mid-west Is rapidly taking hold In the South where quick-freezing fa­ cilities are badly needed. W.F. JAMES DIES AT FARMINGTON Funeral services for William Franklin James, 88, who died last Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. C. Brock at Farmington, were held Sunday morning at the Farmington Methodist church. The Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. W. J. S. Walker conducted the rites. Inter­ ment was In the church cemetery. Mr. James, a well known native of Farmington who was formerly a merchant, tobacco manufacturer and potter. Is survived by the fol­ lowing children: Mrs. Brock and Mrs. G. H. Brock, E. C., C. D. and M. C. James, all of Farmington, and G. R. James of V/lnston-Salem. Seven­ teen grand and 10 great grand chil­ dren also survive. j Pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased: Kelljs Woodrow, E. a Jr. and Howard James, Ray Gra­ ham of Yadklnvllle and A. C. Wal­ ker of Cooleemee. Flower girls were Misses Prances Seats, Ladeen Lakey, Margaret J. Brock, Kate Vestal, An­ nie Lois and Nancy Furches. TWO STORES BROKEN INTO Two stores were broken Into last week. The Dixie Tavern In north Cooleemee was entered last Wed­ nesday night-and a "marble” table was rifled of nickels which are used to play the machine. Three were taken into custody for investigation, it was stated by Sheriff Bowden: Monk Blalock, Otis Bullaboy and Hubert Brown. Brown was released on bond Wednesday. On last Wednesday night the store of Lincoln Elils at Dullns was bro­ ken Into by prying open the door and about $40 worth ot merchandise stolen. No arrests have been made. PICNIC MOST SUCCESSFUL ON RECORD; ESTIMAIfaOWp OF 10;0(Ю MENDED C E N T E R /S P E A K E R - REV. J. W . G R O C E REVIVAL WILL BEGIN, CENTER A two-week revival service will be held at Center Methodist church, beginning Sunday. Rev. J. W. Groce, pastor of Oak ^^lew Methodist church of High Point, will conduct the services which will be held each night at 7:45 o’clock and each day, the latter time to be announced later. Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of the congregation, will direct the music which will be furnished by combined choirs of churches on the Davie circuit. Services will be held In the rrtffrbbi Which "is'75"‘'years Old and- which has been used for. camp meet­ ings. A public address system will be Installed for the convenience of the attendants. The Center church is 106 years old and the annual homecoming will be held on the first Sunday in Sept­ ember. L. M. Tutterow, member of the board of county commissioners, is chairman of the program which is now being arranged! Rev. Groce has served churches In Cherryvllle, China Grove and High Point. He has been a member of the Western C. conference for 18 years. ' BASEBALL PLAYOFF The four leading teams in the Davie county baseball league will play a double'header at Lewis Field in Cooleemee Saturday night, Au­ gust 19, beginning at 7:45 P. M. Coo­ leemee plays Pork’ and Main plays Advance. A large crowd Is expected. In the games on Aug. 10 Pork won from Cooleemee 5-4 and Main from Advance 6-5. Mocksville's eist annual Masonic held last week was the best on re­ cord, according to the opinions ot officials. An ideal day, heavy crowds which extended well into the night, flu­ ent and able speakers, mountains of the best food in the land and wholesome entertainment devices combined to make it a gala day and a profitable one for the Oxford Or­ phanage. Officials estimate that at least 10,000 persons passed through the gates during the day and evening. S. M. Call, chairman of the gates committee, said that 7,425 gate tic­ kets were sold at 10 cents éach, more than 300 more than in 1038........... Visiting officials here'who spoke'; on the program were Governor Hoey, C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage; J. Ed­ ward Allen of Warrenton, Grand Master of the Masons in the state; Carl Goerch, editor of the State in Raleigh. HOEY SPEECH Governor Hoey's theme cited the more abundant life in this state through bettér roads, better schools, better health and farm in­ come. His address was broadcast over Winston and Greensboro radio stations. The governor pointed to the fact that 60 peí cent of the state was agricultural and that last year the cash income from crops was greater than any other state except Texas and California. He stated he hoped to see the day wlien cach farm fam­ ily will have at least one cow, two pigs and plenty of poultry.' __^The governor . also .^pointed with Continued on Fage Four' Wednesday Closing The following merchants of Mocksvllle are cooperating in clo­ sing their place of business for a half holiday on Wednesday af­ ter of each week until September 1, It Is announced by Prentice Campbell secretary of the Mocks- ville Credit and Adjustment Bu­ reau: Allison-Johnson Co. C. J. Angeil, jeweler J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville Cash Store Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Hardware Co. Ideal Grocery & Market Martin Brothers C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Pardue's United Variety Store Wallace 5c 10c & 25c Store W. J. Johnson Co. The Star Dept. Store PICNIC HEADS MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND GOVERNOR LIKES GOOD FOOD, TOO Scenes at the 61st annual Masonic picnic are seen above. In the center of the above picture on the left is O. L, Williams of Suniter, S. C., former resident who managed the picnic for years. On his left is Knox Johnstone, present manager, and on the right is J. Edward Allen\of Warrenton, Grand Master of the M a ­ sonic order of North Carplina, who was a picnic speaker. The center picture shows the members of the MocksviUe high sc^ol band in their first public appearance while playing at the^Ma- sonic picnic last week. The picture was made on the rostrum of the arbor in Clement Grove, Front row, left to rigiit, are Marie Johnson, Frank Larew, Helen Walker, John Larew, Henry Shaw Anderson, Hugh Larew and Herljfirt Smith. Second row, same or­ der, John Charles Eaton,-»'VVitifred Ervin, Wayne Ferebee, Lester Martin and Jack Ward. iSack row, left to right, JIarold Cope Young, Carl D. Gobie of High Point who is director of the band Sarah Foster and Mary Neil Ward. Billy Sanford,, who plays the cymbals in the band, was ill and unable to be'present when the picture was made. Here is Govembr Clyde .Roark Hoey in the ' ' \ ■ / center of the picturc on the right with a tray of food in his hand at the 61st annual Masonic picnic dinner here. With a rose in his lapel, high collar and jim-swigger suit, the Governor made a striking appearance. O n his left is Dr. Lester Martin who m an­ aged his campaign in this county and the lady on his right is Mrs. T. H. Brice of Sumter, S. C., a picnic visitor. The Governor left M o c k ^U e with a flower sweeter than a rose. It was a cape jasmine given him by Luther Crouse of Advance. The pictures were made by Dick Montague of the Salisbury Post. ■ I' ' i'. Î H 4 . Ili'дан;;- ìil ■4'i'Л ) ih f a I P I i - : f ilшь s Î K ’-. \1• '.ч i . ■; .“■wrb .ÎÎÏ J4Ì m Ph< Page Two TiîE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 18,1939 Will Investigate NLRB Administration who make up the House of Repro'icntaUvcs committee which will Investigate administra­ tion or me xsauona. ^.abor Relations Act. Rep. Howard W. Smith, Virginia Democrat, heads eroup^ LeU to rlEht seated, are Rep. Arthur M. Hcaly, Massachusetts Democrat; Rep. Smith; Rep. Harry N. ^ Republican. Standing arc Rep. Abe Murdock, Utah Democrat, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Indiana Republican. loth of August they went to the ’Mew York World’s Fair. They re­ port a very successful convention and a pleasant trip to New York. On their return trip they spent a day In Washington, D. C. and were ta­ ken on an educational tour of the city including Washington’s Mon­ ument, Congressional Library and other points of Interest. They were accompained on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Galium and their little daughter, Gwendo­ lyn. Mr. McCallum is teacher of ag­ riculture In the Davle County Training School here and is advisor for the local chapter of the New Farmers of America. A number of folk from Mocksville attended the opening, service oi a series of meetings held at he Cedar Grove Baptist church Fork this week. Dr. and Mrs. Evans and their neice. Miss Margaret Woodruff, spent the week end In Winston-Sa­ lem. Miss Bertha Carter, James Wesley Bryant and Kenneth Carter of New York are spending two weeks at home. Here are the five men tlon of the National Labor MARTINS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hellard and son spent the week end with "Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard of Muddy Creek. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, of Coolee- mee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks of MocfcsvUlo Route 3,. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen and daughter of MocksvUle. Misses Minnie and "Dot" Daniels and Eula Ola and Doris Tutterow visited Misses Lena and Wlllle Vlegh BBnihardt of Fork on Sunday. Miss Doris Tutterow spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterowr of Cooleemee. Miss "Dot" Daniels and Mr. and Mts. Everette Seamon and son of Cooleemee spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. № . and Mra. Hugh Deadmon of Salisbury, visited Mr. J. W . Martin Sonday. Mss Eva Ola Tutterow is spend­ ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sparks, at Mocksvillc Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson ; S I N G L E T O N S A T T E N D and her daughter, Coleen Cope, of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Berrier. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh and dauhter, Tlltha Rae, of Mocks­ ville. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Apple Dumplings: Roll pie crust as for small pies. Place in center of each, apples thinly sliced as for pie and 12 tsp. cinnamon. Gather out­ er edge of crust pinch together at top. Make sirup of 1 cup sugar, 11-2 cups water, butter (size of walnut), 1 tsp. vannllla. Place dumplings In boiling sirup (top of dumplings to be above sirup.). Boll slowly for 20 mln. Brown In moderate oven. Makes 4. The next time you serve straw­ berry shortcake, add small pieces of marshallows to the crushed berries. Let stand and use on shortcake. They make the strawberries go far­ ther and sweeten the mixture at the same time, ior no sugar Is needed. STATEMENT " Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Company Cedar Rapids, Iowa H U D S O N R E U N I O N POINT—Ml-, and Mrs. B. W. Sing­ leton attended tho annual Hudson reunion Saturday Aug. 12, In Stan­ ly county. Miss Lillian and Evelyn Hudson and Mildred White of Che- raw, S. C., accompanied them home for the week end. They returned home Monday. Misses Sarah and Settle Hathcock land Robert Hathcock spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. E. R. Crump. Misses Clara Crump and Louise Lowder and Arthur Mae of Norwood Route 1 spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Victor Lee Thompson Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Л. Ross of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maudlne and children, Ann and Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Motley of Fayettvllle. They al­ so visited Cacy Motley of Fort Bragg Sunday. Robert Smith Is spending a few days with his iather, C. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and Mrs. Ella Thompson spent last Tu­ esday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sing­ leton. Herbert Thompson returned home after spending two weeks with them. Condition December 31,1938, As Shown By Statement Filed, Aioount of Capital paid in cash.......................... $ 500,000.00Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $5^490,701.07, ...............................................$5,490,701.07 3tacome--Kom Poiicyhoiders,................$3,089,946.91; ^.ппаоппплаMiscellaneous, $1,767,637.55;..................................Total, $2,988,977.16 Disbursements—To Policyholders,......$ 1,201,339.51; »o nao пчг,, aMiscellaneous, $1,767,639.55;.................................• ^^,968,977.16Иге Premlums^Wrltten or renewed during year, $3,572,380.33In Forcc,.......................................................................... S4,9o5,loo.30AU Other Premiums—Written or renewed during year...........$2,000,821.82In Force............................................................................951,900.64 A S S E T S 239,224.22 99,750.00 Misses LucUle Long and Mildred Smoot spent Saturday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Rirs. Clifton Brown and Ivlr. and Mr.s. Buck Hudson visited Wrs. Evelyn Tatum at Cedar Creek ¡unday. Ml’, and Mrs. Calvin Clark and children, V/iison and Margaret, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in Mocksville.' Wilson Clark wUl ‘spend the week here. Mrs. Thomas Martin and man Lee Hunt, who have returned home Saturday. They weiv accompanied home by Mr. HclUird. Leon Steele of New York City ¡g spending some time with his fathor D. F. Steele. Miss Fannie Clement of Now York Is spending two weeks with her .sig. ter. Miss Geneva Clement. Miss Helen Cain of Wlnston-sa, lem visited her sisier, Mrs. Alva Crawford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Puryear and Her- j Taylor Cain of Winston-Salem, were been I visitors of their mother, Mrs. Jen, spending some time in Roanoke, Va. nie Cain Saturday. S A L I S B U R Y B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD'BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager F A L L T E R M Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Value of Real Estate..............................................................|Mortgage Loans on Real Estate...........................................- 5Loans on other than first lien.................................. ....... $.Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other collateral $ Value of Bonds and StocksCash In Company’s Office.......................... 27,294.81 $4,539,828.81 $ None Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on Interest....$ 524,879.26Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on Interest......... None- Agent’s balances, representing business written subse- -mnmonquent to October 1.1938.......................................................$ 547,019.20- Agent's balances, representing business written prior ato October, 1, 1938 ..................................................................$ 3,117.13Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable........................$ 167,382.06BUls receivable, taken for fire risks................................. None Bills rccciveablc, taken for other risks............................ * «nInterest and Rents due and accrued.....................................S ¿JJod.oaAll other .Assets, as detaUed in statement............................$ 247,859.69Total ........................................................................... $6,085,349.75 Less Assets not admitted......................................................$ 68.J80.27Total admitted Assets...................................................$6,017,169.48 L I A B I L I T I E S Net amount of unpaid losses and claims...............................S 331,398.65Unearned premiums............................................'•.................$3,444,146.17Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, ect., '.................................................................... I)ol4.o7 CANNING HINTS Add a pinch of salt to kettle of fruit and cook for, 15 minutes be­ fore adding sugar and you will not need as much sugar as usuaUy re­ quired. Since sugar costs more than salt it Is a saving If you are canning a large amount of fruit. If you own a French fryer, that is a pan with a wire basket, put your can lids and Jar rubbers nto basket and boll. When ready to use remove basket and sterUized lid and rubbers are removed without burning your fin­ gers. SAY you SAW I Ï IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! due or accrueu........Eatlmated amount payable for Federal, State, countynated amount payable for Federi and munleipai taxes due-&r ассгч -70,388,26 Contingent com'missions, or other charges due or., accrued .... $ 53,268.83Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies...... NoneAU other liabilities, as detaUed in statement .... .................$ 11,893.90Total amount of aU liabilities except Capital.............$3,912,410.18Surplus' over all liabilities........................$1,604,759.30Surplus over aU llbllities........................... 1,604,759.30Surplus as regards Policyholders..........................................S2,104,759.J0Total LiabUIties........................................................... $6,017,169.48BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1938 :Fire Risks written...........■■...........................$2,103,940;Premiums received,......................................................... $ 8,321.00¿111 Other Risks written ...............................$ 221,504:Premiums received,......................................................... $ 488.00Lasses incurred—Fire................................$ 6,316;Paid.................................................................................$ 5,526.00Itoscs incurred—All other..........................: $ NonePaid ................................................................................ $ 14-00Vice-President Roy E. Crenay Secretary Karl P. BlaiseTreasurer Jas. E. HamiltonHome Office 526 2nd Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa A.ttorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.Manager for North Carolina Home Office <;SEAL)STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, June 6th 1939 I DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Inter- Ocean Reinsurance Company of Cedar Rapids, Iowa filed with this De­ partment, showing tlie condition of said Company, on the 31st day of Wtness my hand and oftlclal seal. the day and year above written.DAN C. BONEYInsurance Commissioner. COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot The Davie Educational Union An­ nual picnic which was held last Saturday at Clement Grove Moclts- ville was largely attended regardless of the rain. Everyone was jolly and had loads of fun. Much credit Is due the officials for their untiring ef­ forts In making it a financial suc­ cess. J. P. Allison. Charlie Doulin and Kelly WUllams returned home last Friday after attending the national convention of the New Farmers of America ilTBordentown, NrJ.’ from August 6th to August 8th. On Used to ”Live Alone” Marporle Hlllls, 49, author of “Live Alone and Like It," turned her back on the creed she_' advocated and married Thomas H. Roulston, 65, chain store magnate. The happy couple is shown at VaUey Forge, Pa.i after the ceremony. Ык*1иэ*и......... SERVE WITH A YOURSELF RIGHT... REFRESHING PAUSE It's part of the game to take “timo out” for a bottle of Ice- cold Cocn-CoIa...purc, wholosomG, dcllclous. So team up with ono yourself...and be refreshed. W I N S T O N C O C A - C O L A B O T T L I N G C O . T H E NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC OVEN . . B a k e s ! B r o i l s ! R o a s t s ! It’s a Hum dinger of A n Appliance” Saya Reddy Cooks on entire meal just as you would «rronge it in a Stondard Electric Range Oven Bakes — Roasts — without watching. You set the dial where you want It to cook and ihe automatic control as­ sures you ihe same sucwssful results every time. Broils steaks just as you like them. Operated irom baseboard outlet, this Electric Oven wlU do anything 'with­in its capacity which a standard electric range oven wUl do. Cool, con­venient, it will cook a hearty meal for six ’ . . or makes an Ideal auxiUary cooking unit when extra ovep capaci^ is needed. T h is T A B L E included Short Tim e O nly wo offer you this heavy gauge Steels UTILITY TABLE-AT A VERY SPECIAL PHICEl Paynmii Only $2.so Balance O lir $ 2 .0 0 MoniMy POWER COMPANY Friday, August 18,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P a g e T h re e Glamorous Maid Marie Grosso, 21, of Croton-on- Hudson, N. Y„ was named winner over 250 contestants In search for most glamorous housemaid in the New York area. She had to excel In dancing, party manners and dunk­ ing a la Branda Fralzer. Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1938 City Taxes pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the un- der.?lgned Tax CoUector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 18, 1939, at the Court House Door In the Town of MocksviUe, all the real estate sit­ uated In the said town of Mocks­ ville upon which 1938 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1938 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty to­ gether with thè foUowIng costs for advertising and sale: For Advertising cost Each line .;.............................lOo Costs for each sale................10c These taxes may paid ori or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax recepts on books Au­ gust 15, 1939: Angell. Mrs. C. J. 1 Lot.........$24.96 M. D. Brown, Sr. Land ......... 15.05 Call, Walter L. 1 Lot................ 8.63 Clement, B. C. 1 Lot............. 26.26 Daniel, J. 8. 1 Lot................ 4.37 Dunnyvant, H. J. 7 Lot......... 8.32 Grimes, N. J. 1 Lot................ 1.67 Harris, Katie 1 Lot................ 29.95 Hendrix, Frank J. 3 Lots...... 54.90 Henkle, Vance Co. 7 Lot...... 8.32 Holton, J. L. 1 Lot................ 15.04 Honeycutt, A. C. 1 Lot......... 28.60 Hunt, E. E. 1 Lot ................ 41.34 James. A. U. 1 Lot................ 47.36 Johnson, Mrs. L. D. 1 Lot...... 26.40 ' Jones, E. M. 1 Lot................ 2.08 Jones, H. 0.1 Lot................... 29.33 Jones-Cartner & Eavens 1 Lot................ 5.28 Kelly, Miss Sallie 1 Lot...... 41.60 Kelly, R. B, Agt. 1 Lot......... 12.48 Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 Lot...... 5.82 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 Lot.... 25.01 Lyerly, R. L. 1 Lot................ 22.71 Meroney, W. R. 1 Lot......... 22.46 Meroney, j. K. 1 Lot............. 22.93 Mooney, C. B. 1 Lot................ 26.38 McCulloch, Preston 1 Lot.... 9.98 McGuire Heirs 1 Lot............. 33.28 Parnell, Eliza 1 Lot............. 9.36 Pool, Mrs. Edna Est. 1 Lot...... 16.64 Smith, A. V. 7 Lot................ 2.50 Smith, Mrs. Rosei Lot.....9.54 Summers & Poplin 1 Lot...... 9.88 Tomlinson, C. H. 1 Lot......... 30.37 Turner, j. W. 1 Lot............. 20.78 Walker, W.'S; Est. 1 Lot'...... 1.04 Waggonet, G. S. 1 Lot.......... 1.05 Winecoff, S. J. 1 Lot........... 1.66 n egr oes Bell, Mattie 1 Lot................ 3.00 Booe, Sam. 1 Lot................... 3.67 Brown, Hannah 1 L o t ... 4.50 Brown, Bessie 1 Lot 6.36 Burse, Hetty Long 2 Lot...... 12.69 Carr, Julia 1 Lot.....................'5.00 Clark, Bettle 1 L o t ......3.33 Day, WUlle 1 Lot................ 3.00 Dulln, Elisabeth 1 Lot....... 6.98 Poster, R. M. 1 Lot.................21.95 i'oster, R. M. & Sophia Gibson 1 Lot........;....... 3.75 Poster, Avery 1 Lot............. 7.10 Gaither, Rosa & Ester, 1 Lot 7.50 Correli, Nora 1 Lot............. 7.50 Hanes, SylveUa 2 Lot........ 8.18 Haris, Douschka 1 Lot......... 84 Holman, Lula 1 Loi............. 84 Houstln, Frank 1 Lot......... 6.00 Howell, Luther 1 Lot..........10.39 Ijames, EUsha 1 Lot.......... 3.75 Johnson, Wilkie D. 1 Lot...... 4.50 Kimbrough, Dinah 1 Lot...... 5.99 Malone, WlU Est. 1 Lot......... 5.00 Smoot, E. L. 1 Lot............ 8.63 Smoot, Jolm A. 1 Lot......... 5.55 Thomas, Mary 1 Lot............. 8.32 Vaneaton, Jake 1 Lot......... 3.86 Vaneaton, WlU 1 Lot......... 4.57 Woodruff, Henry 1 Lot......... 4.06 Z. N. ANDERSON, , _ C m r TAX COIilECTOR. REV. ROBINSON IS IMPROVING FORK—Rev. arid Mrs. L. P. VIp- perman of Dallas, K. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Davis. Mr. VIpperman preached the l^ome- coming sermon at Fork Sunday. The many friends or Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of Cooleemee, Rector of Ascension Chapel, will be glad to know he Is Improving after a serious operation at St. Peter’s Hospital In Charlotte two weeks ago. Miss Ruth Hairston and Npjson Hairston spent Wednesday at Wal­ nut Cove on business. Miss ^elyn Rats of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end at home. Miss Elizabeth Myers of Lexington spent the week end with her par­ ents here. Miss Pearl Barnes has taken up work again at Yadkin Finishing plant after spending several weeks at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, attended the fune­ ral of Mrs. Gobble’s unclc, Spencer McDaniel, at Smithgrove Sunday, afternoon. The church school of Ascension Chapel enjoyed an outing at Mirror Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Loxley Hall of Yad- kinviUe and Mrs. Hall of Winston- Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Davis Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children WlU be the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Excell Rozelle of Gastonia one day this week. Mrs. Rozelle is a sister ot Dr. Greene. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children at­ tended the Home coming at Mocks church Sunday. Irving Jenkins who holds a po­ sition in Asheboro and was hurt In an automobUe wreck last week is better and Is hero with his parents. His friend, riding with him, was seriously injured and died several days later. Mrs. Cora Kimmer land Mrs. Agnes Potts and children will attend the Thompson reunion at Unity Pres­ byterian church at Woodleaf on Saturday of this week. VICTORY An order by a nation-wide gro­ cery chain for 2,500,000 flour bags was hailed recently by the Cotton TextUe Institute as a "major vic­ tory” In a campaign to boost the home consumption of American cotton. VANZANTS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CALAHALN—Miss Minnie Clodf- elter of Richmond, Va, is the guest of Miss Bernice Powell. Mrs. Grace Peeler and children of Salisbury spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dwlgglns. Miss Onva Osborn of Cooleemee visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.-Osborn, Sunday. Miss Alice Evans visited MIm Mazie VanZant Sunday. Mrs. Quince Powell of Mocksville spent one afternoon the past week at the home of J. R. PoweU. Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent Friday In Salisbury the guest of Mrs. Duke Ipames. L. K. VanZant of Wlnston-Sa- len, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of MocksviUe were guests Sunday at the home of T. A. Vanzant. Atlantic Soloist GRANGE PICNIC TO BE SATURDAY PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will flU his regular appointment here Sun­ day night at 8 O’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swalm, Millard, De WiUa and Vestal Dull spent Sunday in the mountains. They were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Free­ man at Nebo. Paul Freeman ac­ companied them home to spend the week with friends in Davie. P. R. McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan returned home Friday evening after spending several days visiting the fair in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Dr. and Mrs. tacy Shelton of Winston-Salem were guests Satur­ day of Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mrs. George Laymon, who has been a patient at Salisbury hospi­ tal is now at the Mocksville hospi­ tal and is Improving. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eller died Monday. The mother was Mrs. Laura Mc- Clannon prior to marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ReavIs visit­ ed W. B. Dull’s family Sunday. Miss Belle Howell R. N. of Wash­ ington, D. C. Is spending her vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell, on Cana Route 1. The Grange will hold Its annual picnic Saturday August 19, begin­ ning at 10 o’clock at Lybrook’s Lake. Everyone come and bring a well fUled basket. McCormick - Deertng D is k H a r r o w s Heat-Treated Crimped-Conter Durable Diëkm A n d ^ B u m p e r ” is R ig h t! G o o d Harrowing means n good seed bed and “bumper” crops. The bumper disk harrow shown above a country-wide record of perform« ance. An occlusive McCormick-Deer- ing feature, the hetit-treated crimped* ’ center disks, gives thü bumper disk harrow unequalled ability to hold its sharp cutting edges under tough, hard soil conditions. The expense of frequent sluupenm^ is saved, and the disks are automati­ cally kept in shape for fast, clean work. It’s the last word in disk quality! ' We are now displaying the new McCormick-Deering Bumper Disk Harrows best suited for local conditions. Come in and see them. C.C.SANFÜRDSONSCOMPANY PHONE 7 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. Traveling solo from Copenhagen, 11-year-old Joan Lunce arrives abroad the Batory at New York. Traveling abroad with her uncle, the little girl was sent home alone to Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., when her kin had to keep on to his post on the Malay Peninsula. S. B. was overheard to remark that it takes International upsets to point out the geographical names we can’t pronounce. The man from the school of ex* perlence can easUy be distinguished by the scars and bUsters, mentions Holt. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MXHZMSHBHSMSHSHSMSHaHSHSHBH3HSHSHSHXH8HXHBHZHSHXHIMZH I L a u n d r y S e r v i c e I RICHARDSONS HAVE HOUSE GUESTS SHEFFIELD—Mr. and Mrs. Lat- ta Arlen and famUy from Indiana are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Miss Luna Goforth spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger of Woodleaf. A large crowd from Sheffield at­ tended the picnic at MocksviUe, and all seemed to enjoy it. Miss Jettie Mae Goforth spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gofprth. The revival closed at Bear Creek Baptist church last Sunday. There were 8 baptized. Forty-American films were relea­ sed In Argentina In January and February. FOR EVERY NEED Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how vou want your work done, you’ll find we have a service that exactly fits your require­ ments. Our economical prices make it easy to use laundry service REGULARLY. Davie Laundry UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE COOLEEMEE, N. C. янянямянянвняиянвиаивнанянкнвнянхняшхнянянянвнямхнхнх l y J V ^ n n n J W M n n n M T I Í ñ J V W W V V W J W ^ M n M J W J V W W V W J W W J V V W V W V V V V V W V V W W W V Hollywood has the names for it... "sensational’ ’ ... “colossal." We can’t begin to describe it... so we ask you to come in and see for yourself why this thrilling new RCA Victor is the set you’ve simply got to have. Not only is it a tower­ ing value in beauty and performance... ¿uí it is deagned for tomorrow aa weQ as for today. It is built so you can use it with an RCA Victor Television Attachment which will give you tde- viaoo Mund through the loudspeaker ofthe set, while you see television pictures on the screen of the Attachment! Conw in today I For finer radio performance... RCA Victor Radio Tubas Ustmn wHfiout co»U without ooa»orahiit—Ftoo! TAai'a Aatorieaa Batfe 52?. NORTH LIBERTY ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Low Down Payment . . . Easy Terms . . . Big Trade-in Allowance! VSÌ I ti y l■> t'.l W W W W W W W W W V W I A y W W W W W y W W W W W W V W W i W V W W W W W W W W W 'W W W V W W V U • SI ■/■>• V.. i •* :,rr i ш |й1 ! л ^ ni* if '> m ■f"' ■"îbX I N ' è Ph. i)® ® ç ü Pa?;e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 18,1939 'Г‘ ♦ ■ î;THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thiirsday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ....................................................................... Publisliei SUBSCRIPTION KATES:$1.50 Per Tear; SIk 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-Slass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8,1879. .■ NOTICE TQ GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regidar advertising rates fot cards of thanks, ‘resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept anything less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthlj' accbunt with us. TO A QUEEN’S TASTE Life is good, and it sets a mighty fine table at this’time of year. That old saying of “living like a king” or "off the fat'of the land,” must have been over a platter of corn-on-the-cob and fresh beans boiled with a ham hock. Consider the sliced tomatoes, beef-steak if you prefer, and the new potatoes siniply oozing with melted butter. There are two schools of thought regarding the superiority of the round red or long white Icicle radish. It is a poor table indeed, without a dish of crisp sliced cucumbers although it has its ups and downs where minds differ on the di- gestiblity of the dish. Of course there comes the huge bowl of berries, all kinds of berries, but each one fresh and dewey looking and that is the wind-up of a tribute to Nature. Most of us live like kings as far as our palate is concerned and if summer weather is not too dry, A neighboring government may be politically up­ set, a neighboring state having labor trouble, a neighboring city its relief investigation, but what concerns us more in our county, is how the neighboring gardens are doingI.Why talk of war when one can talk of blueberry pie and succotash? Our royal' crown maybe one of green onions, cauliflower and iceberg lettuce.-Our sceptre a roasting-ear or a watermelon that goes “plunk”, but it is still kingly food. LONG OR SHORTS The editor has avoided the discussion of wrongs and rights of shorts for women. Any man knows better than to commit him­ self, especially if ladies in the family have "views”, "niere have toeen many steps taken throughout the country to eliminate shorts for women, and each of these successful. One rnaiyor puts a ban. on them for street wear "for all except women of admit­ted maturity.” Now this is where the argument will grow heat­ ed, wheather ’tis better to deny the slim young things whose figures are usually shapely, and permit the more mature con­ tour is often not so inspiring! Shorts on the street is another question. The answer to this is that there is a time and place ior shorts and the public thorouglifare might be questioned as to being one of the plades! Women’s clothes today express the flreedom of movement and shorts are not horrible or unsighty when worn properly and appropriately. There is always good taste and common sense in all dress, this includes shorts for women. COTTON UNIT TO BE FORMED George K. Cutter, field director of the N. C.-Va. Unit of the National Cotton Council, visited Davie coun­ ty yesterday to start organization of a permanent county committee. By NEWMAN CAtVlPBELt (The International Uniform Les- soa on the above topic for Aug. 20 Is Joel 1:5-7; Daniel 5:1-5.17,25-28, the Golden Text being Habakkuk 2:15. "Woe unto hhn that giveth his neighbor drink." You remember King Nebuchad­ nezzar the king who was so humbled for his sins that he ate grass, like an ox. The lesson today is about his son. Belshazzar. He, too, incurred the wrath of the Lord. The lesson Ulnstrates the evil of temperance. Belshazzar maae a great feast for the members of his court, and ■at this feast there was a great deal 'Of drinking. The king sent for the sacred vessels of gold and silver that his father, Nebuchadnezzar, had -stolen from the temple in Jerusalem, -and when they were brought, ail tiie people present, king, queens, princes and courtiers drank out of them and praised thè gods of gold, silver, brass, iron, wood and stone. But in the midst of the revelry suddenly appeared a hand out of tiie air, and wrote on the wall. The words, were very mysterious: “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin.” No one could read them or tell what they meant. All the astrologers and other _ wise men were called, but none could Interpretr QUEE:^ SUGGESTS DANIEL Tl'ien the queen came before the king and said, “There is a man in thy kingdom in whom is the spirit of the holy gods, and in the days of thy father, light and understand­ ing and wisdom, like the wisdom of Ше gods, was found in him." This man was Daniel. . Tliey sent for Daniel and when he came they offered him a scarlet robe, a golden chain about his neck and to make him third ruler of the kingdom if he could interpret the writing. He scorned the gifts, but said tiiat It meant that God had numbered tlie kingdom and finished it; that “Thou are weiglited in the balancc and ari, found wanting.” and finally, that the kingdom Is di­ vided and given to the Medes and Persians. They clothed Daniel In scarlet and put a golden chain about his neck and made him the third ruler of the kingdom, but during that night Belshazzar was slain and Da­ rius, king of the Medes, took over the kingdom. This is the third lesson on beve­ rage alcohol. Wie have discussed its social perils, alcohol and the home, and this week we talk about what harm drinking does to the commu­ nity. We cannot live unto ourselves alone. What we do afffects the com­ munity in which we live. If we drink to excess we may tempt others. "Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may follow strong drink; th£it continue until night, till wine in­ flame them," says Isaiahl' STRONG DRINK STUPIFIES Strong drink does not biiild peo­ ple up mentally or physically. II too much is taken it makes them stu­ pid, less able to cope with the situ- aions which call for quickness of wit and action, such as driving an automobile. The community, suffers from these excessive drinkers. It must take care of them when they cannot take care of themselves; it must care for th^ic. families when they spend the money needed for rent, food and clothes for drink, and when they lose their Jpbs,because of It. . — Do-you - remeraber_ the_5tQry__t.^d of the youth Daniel and two Jew­ ish companions?: The . three were were being educated at the court of king Nebuchadnezzar, and were fed meat and wine from the king’s table. Daniel suggested to the chief of the eunuchs, who had them in charge, that he should allow them only pulse, a cereal food, and water, and see if they didn’t prosper there­ on. So he did, and at the end of a stated time, when all the youths were brought before the'king and put to a test, Daniel, Hananiah and Mishael showed much wisdom and understanding that all were amazed. The account says the king “found them ten times better than ail the magicians and astrologers that were in the realm.” Finally, in Proverbs 31, it is writ­ ten: “It is not for kings, o Lemuel, it Is not for kings to drink wine; nor for princes strong drink. Lest they drink, and forget the' law, and per­ vert the judgment of any law of tho afflicted." Through its local committee Da­ vie county will shortly begin full participation in the nation-wide activities of th^ Cotton Council, the field director said, adding its sup­ port to the Council’s one goal of “Increasing the domestic and for­ eign consumption of American cot­ ton, cottonseed and the products thereof." Explaining the structure and pur­ pose of the Council, the field direc­ tor said: "Memberships are open to all firms and individuals from any of the five primary cotton Interests— producers. ginners, merchants, warehousemen and crushers—and also to all other business and civic leaders who want to have a part in this crusade for the rescue of our cotton markets. "A program of militant action in 1940 is now being projected by the National Cotton Council, all of it centered around one great objec­ tive: ‘To increase the domestic and foreign consumption of American- grown cotton, cottonseed, and the products thereof.’ "Specific plans and projects for 1940 are being worked out by the Council program committee, consis­ ting of men with some of the best brains In the cotton Industry and typified by the Council president, Oscar Johnston. The projects are built toward the following goals: (1) To Increase domestic consump­ tion, (2) to increase exports, (3) to discover new uses for cotton, (4) to Increase the efficiency of produc­ tion, and (5) to increase the effi­ ciency of initial marketing and pro­ cessing. "A total of 850 county committees are now being established in the 19 states of the potton Belt. Together the committees sUone will give the Council approxhnateiy 10,000 local representatives, chosen for their ability, energy and active Interest in the cause of King Cotton. They will see active service, not only in enlisting memberships, but also in a variety of educational and promo­ tional activities to advance cotton consumption. "The county committees will re­ present the community in the af­ fairs of the state unit organization, and these in turn send delegate- members to the National Cotton Council. The 14 state units and the five cotton interests are represent­ ed on an equal basis in the Council. Leaders of the Sells Clan SMITH RITES HELD FRIDAY Here are the Sells who directed affairs at the annual Sells family reunion last Saturday at Matton’s Grove Methodist church in Stanly county. They are left to right: A. H. Sells, J, C. Sells, Carl Sells, and J. Wclsey Sells. The Sells family reunion is one of the outstanding clan gatherings in this vicinity each summer. Funeral services were held last Friday morning at Bethlehem Me­ thodist church for Henry Harrison Smith, 79, of Farmington who died previous Wednesday. Interment was in the church cemetery and the service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal, assisted by Rev. J. H. Bren- dail of Winston. Mr. Smith was the son of Holden and Nancy Eaton Smith and Is sur­ vived by ills widow, Mi‘3. Inga Gantt Smith; by two sons. Price and Pierce, and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph H. Pegram of Winston. Mr. Smith was a well known Mason and the or­ ganization had charge of the grave­ side services. He was found dead in bed. Gold produced in South Africa last year was valued at $432,000,000. Face powder used last year by women of Puerto Rico cost $86,000. Crude oil production in the Net­ herlands Indies is increasing. Australia paid $1,240,510 for Ame­ rican aeronautic products in 1938. Zuiuland’s Hluhluwe Reserves now boasts 30 white rhinoceroses. Russia plans to double its pro­ duction of electric power by 1943. — . American tubular metal furni­ ture may be Introduced into Paris. Nearly 2,000,000 ton of sugar was produced in Cuba in 10 weeks, Iraq has ruled that all insurance policies must be written Arabic. Britain’s Royal Air Force is seek­ ing apprentice clerks aged 15 and up. More than 25,000,000"tons of Steel was produced liv.Germany last year. MORE ABOUT PICNIC pride to the 10,000 miles of paved | roads and 40,00 miles of well main­ tained secondary roads in the state. Last year, he said, 122 new enter­ prises were brought to the state. While progress In education lias not been as rapid as the Governor said he wished, he said that teach­ ers were getting a steady Increase and that the state now had more than 800 high schools which gradu­ ated 25,000 last year against 14 high schools In the state 30 years ago. PROCTOR TALliS Mr. Proctor cited statistics of the growth and expanse of the orphan­ age and told the crowd which over­ flowed the arbor that not a single graduate of the institution had ever been convicted of any major crime. Carl Goerch, who accompanied the Governor here from Raleigh, amused the gathering with humor. Rev. Joe Hiatt of Lenoir and Mr. Allen made short talks, The governor was introduced by Jacob Stewart, master of ceremo­ nies. Rev. W. C. Cooper pronoun­ ced the invocation. The famed singing class of the Oxford Orphanage pleased the huge audience with an entertainment of song and recitations at the morn­ ing program and In the evening presented a program which was highly praised by the hearers. That the women of Davie county did their magnificent part was seen there was a surplus of food to be taken home from the dinner which was served to a packed crowd in the dining arbor. Tho Mocksvllle high school band drew much praise for the music which they afforded at the picnic. Only four arrests were made pic­ nic day, three being from out of the county. On Saturday, the day of the colored picnic, 10 were placed in Jail and all were non-residents, Ver­ non Miller, Jailer, stated. TWO WITH PERFECT RECORD A. S. MCDANIEL DIED FRIDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday at Smith Grove Methodist church for Albert Spencer McDan­ iel,'72, who died Friday at a'Salis­ bury hospital. Interment was in the church cemetery. The deceased lived in the Dulin church neighborhood and was the son of George W. and Suzanna Wil­ liams McDaniel. He is survived by his widow, Ida Summers McDaniel, and the following children: Mrs. F. B. Cash, Morganton; Jas. A., Rich­ mond; I. E., Washington, D. C.; John S., Winston; G. F- .'Vdvance. route 1; Kermit and Seth, route 3, Mocksville. The ioilowtag brothers and sisters also survive; Joseph, route 3; N. P., High Point; Bonus, route 3; Mrs. Thomas Piott, route 3. Seventeen 'grand children and one great grand child also survive. Active pallbearers were Harvey Gobble, Woodrow Kennedy, Thur­ man Foster, Brady, Reid, Robert, Bill and Everett McDaniel. NEW A new wheelbarrow type of row- crop duster, powered by the traction of the front wheel and capable of dusting two rows of plants simul­ taneously, has been placed on the market. EXPANSION The food stamp plan for distribu­ ting surplus agricultural commodi- Ues will be expanded gradually dur­ ing the next few months, possibly to include low-incbme workers. Nearly $1,200,000 worth of plat­ inum was mined in South Africa last year..;: Above on the left is J. Edward Alien, Grand Master of the Ma­ sons of North Carolina, with his arm around H. T. Smithdeal, retired merchant of Advance who has not missed any of the 61 annual Masonic picnics here. Below is John N. Ijames of Mocksville who also holds the same record as that of Mr. Smithdeal. Messrs. Smithdeal and Ijames are the only two liv­ ing who have attended all of the picnics. PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANT WATCH THAT ROOT! Will Protect Your Roof Against W l № rilEEZES I Come in and let us tell You Aboutit- K u r t e e s & W a r d “Better Service” Friday, August 18,1939 PERSONALS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DIRECTS BAND Mrs. Nan Roberts and Miss Eli­ zabeth Roberts of WInston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lon­ nie Lanier at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. J. c. Sanford left Sunday for New York on , a business trip. He is expected home on Thursday. Hanes Yates and Kimbrough Sheek Jr. lett Saturday for New Yorl:. Mr. Yates will return home with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Yates! Miss Julia Hunt will Join them in Wahington, D.'C. and wiU spend ten days here with iJica. Ó. N. Christian. Miss Mary Etta Smith is impro­ ving after a tonsil operation on Tu­ esday. Misses Daisy Holthouser and Mar­ garet Blackwood and Miss Mildred Blackwood of Guilford are spending this week at Ocean View, Virginia. Miss Margaret Prye Is spending this week at her home in Catawba. Billy Sanford left Saturday for Wasliington, D. C., where he is vi­siting friends. Miss Margaret Grant Is recupera­ ting at her home from a tonsil ope­ ration performed on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Booe has returned from Roaring Gap, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BIrdsall of Mooresvllle spent Wednesday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned Wed­ nesday from Madison, Greensburg and Sholbyvlile, Indiana, whore she attended the Armand family re­ union and visited relatives. Mrs. H. W. Rucker and children, Barbara and Wade Jr. of Sanford, Florida arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Rucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Miss Helen Ida Kirk is attending the conference for Home Economics teachers held this week in Ciiapei Hill. On Monday she will leave for Cleveland, where she has acepted a position as teacher of Home Econo­ mics In the Cleveland High School. . Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughters, Gussle, Marie and Phyl­ lis, Ann Clement and Henry Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem are spending the week at the Allison; cottage at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet have returned home from Raeford, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBride. Mrs. J. L. Kirk returned Wednes­ day night from Raleigh, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ney Kirk. Mrs. H. F. Long, Miss Mary Anna Long, Locke and Robert Long of Statesville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. H. A. Poston and children of Statesville spent the past week with Mrs. Poston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Marjorie Coffee of States­ ville was a picnic guest of Miss De­lla Grant. ■Marion Horn, Janie Naylor, Luclle Anderson, Jane Click, Clara Eliza­ beth Cooper, Carroll Johnstone, Ann Marie Daniel, Coleen Smith, Betty Ann 'Turner r,nd Betty Lou Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian of Oainville, Florida are the guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs. L. W. Googe left Wednesday morning for her home in Allendale, S. C. after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte left Sun­ day for New York City, where they ^vllI visit the fair. Mrs. James P. Newman and chil­ dren, Hazel Elizabeth and Margar­ et, of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mrs. J. T. Baity and Miss Hazel Baity. Miss Elizabeth Hair of Augusta, Ga. came Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson en­ tertained as guests Monday and Monday night Misses Amelia Ball, Esther Reece, Emma G. Gorsuch and Mrs. Mockard all of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Hugh Sanford is spending two weeks visiting in Laurens, S. C. Thomas Coble of route 4 and Moody Whltakerof route 2 had their tonsils removed last week. J. H. Harris of route 1, is a patient at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Roges of Rock Hill, S. C. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Miss Evelyn Troxler, above, I of Greensboro will direct the Mocksvillc high school band this year and teach public school music and the glee club. She is a graduate of Greensboro College for Women, receiving a bache­ lor of music degree. She direct­ ed the orchestra in the Greens­ boro high school, specializing in the clarinet, and comcs highly recommended as capable of di recting a high school band. Ala. w.ere dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Non Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Roberts in Winston- Salem. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Miss Helen Holthouser left Sunday to spend the week in New York City. Mrs. Holthouser will do the fall buying for C. C. Sanford Sons Com­ pany and later she and Miss Holt­ houser will visit tho fair. Mrs. David Murray left Tuesday for Boone to spend some time. Miss Patsy Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement visited Miss Lu­ clle Clement Sunday at Long’s Hos­ pital in Statesville. Miss Clement returned to her home on Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Reeves returned Tu­ esday from her home in Llncoln­ton. Mrs. Bill Holt of Smithfield was a picnic guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil iiiorris. David Murray of Smithfield spent Thursday here with Mrs. Murray at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. Murray came for the picnic. Rev. and IVIrs. B. M. Avett and daughters, Helen and Elva Grace, are spending the week at Kitty Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. Ste­ wart’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken­ dall of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Caudell of Wallace were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. • Mrs. W. G. Cooley is spending the week with her daughter, Miss Jo Cooley, at her apartment In the Horn-Harding Apartments. Miss Margaret Ann Allen of Rock Hill, S. C. and Misses Jane and Jean Allison ot Charlotte, twin nieces of Mrs. W. P. Robinson, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. № . and Mrs. B. P. McMillan of Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Mayodan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. artd Mrs. E. P. Foster and dau­ ghter, Sarah, and Misses Bettie Jean and Josie Poster were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward Page In Broadway. Misses Sarah and Josie Foster will remain during the week. Miss Agnes Sanford is the guest of Miss Eleanor McClung in Lexing­ ton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White and the latter’ father, Henry Garner, and Robert Harp have returned to their homes In New Costle and Mount Summit, Indiana, after a vi­ sit with E. W. Harp. While here they also visited other relatives and friends in the county and in Win- ton-Salem and Yadkin county. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, Mary Neil and Jock, have returned from Manteo, where they spent the week end. Jack Sanford Is spending the week In Wythevllle, Virginia with one tof his classmates last year at Fish- burne. Miss Louise McDaniel of Harmony was the week end guest of Miss Mary Etta Smith. Misses Jacqueline Schweitzer and Nancy Mulgannon and Freeman Slye returned Monday to thelf homes in Washington, D. C. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ son and Mrs. Preemon Slye. Mrs. Elizabeth Brockenbrough and children, Bet^ Rich and Jean, of Gainsvilie, Florida spent the week end with Mi«. C. N. Christian. Visitors Shown Many Courtesies Many courtesies were shown dur­ ing the past week to Misses Jac- qullne Schweitzer and Nancy Mul­ gannon of Wnsiiington, D. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. An­ derson, and Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe of Mayodan, guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Monday afternoon, Letty Lindsay Sheek gave a Theatre party, going to the drug store later for refresh ments. On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Siyo gave a picnic supper at Rich’s Park. Following the supper the group ii-as taken to the Masonic picnic grounds, where they enjoyed the carnival. Wednesday afternoon, Clarabel LeGrand entertained at a party, honoring the visitors. Games and contests were played with Letty Lindsay Sheek wlimlng the prize. A Bingo and Chinese checker party was given on Friday afternoon by Miss Kathern Brown for the guests. Attractive gifts were pre­ sented to each guest present. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Page Fiver Miss Camilla Holman returned to her home in Newton on Wednes­ day. She was accompanied home by her sister. Miss Helen Holman, who ■will attend the old soldier’s reunion there on Thursday. Dr. Philip Kirk, who has 'been spending several days with his par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, will I leave Friday for Stamford, Conn. Dr. Kirk has accepted a position as chemist for the American Cyanamid Company. Miss Jane Carithers of Winder, Georgia and Miss Julia Porter of Covington, Georgia are week end Suests^^ of Miss Hayden Sanford. Mss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet spent the past week in Elizabeth­ town, the guest of Miss Alice Mc- ■Cleanr^S Misses Clayton and Katheryn Brown and Mrs, Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, are spend­ ing tills week in Lake City, S. C., as guests of their Ister, Mrs. S. C. Green. Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mabel and John Boyce, of Cana MrT and Mrs. Prank Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, and J. A. Naylor of Winston-Salem and Misses Delia Grant and Sue Brown of Mocksvllle spent last week end at Manteo deep sea fishing. While there they attended the page­ ant of the “Lost Colony." Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Mrs. Roy Feezor spent Thursday in Statesville with Mrs. W. G. Byerly. Mrs. Byerly Is moving to Lenlor, where Mr. By­ erly has accepted work with the Public Health Department. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie L. John of Laurlnburg are guests of Miss Mar­ garet Bell. Dr. and Mrs, J, S. Frost, Mrs. J. D. Holt of Burlington and Mrs. J. D. Frost of Mocksvllle have returned from a ten days visit to Lake Juna- iuska, Ridgecrest and Montreat, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Miss Sarah C, Smith of Mocksville were guests Thursday of Mr, and Mrs. P. A. Hut­ chens on route 2. Chal Sain of Lajuanta, Colorado, Is spending two weeks with Mrs. A. A. Wagner and other relatives. This is Mr. Sa,in’s first visit here in eight ysars..3 Mr. and Mrs. Grady .Ward and Lanier of Blÿnilngham, Guests Here For Picnic Among the out of town guests here for the Masonic picnic were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Proctor, Mrs. Eggleston and*Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly of Taylorsville; Б. C. Byerly of Lex­ ington; Mr. and Mrs. charle.s La- shley of Lewisville; Miss Martha Biggs of Statesville; T. J. Byerly of Winston-Salem; O. L. Williams and Mrs. Thomas Brice of Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Starrette of Char­ lotte; Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Ashe­ boro; Mrs. J. O. Young and son of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hobson, Mrs., E. B. C, Hambley, W. H. Hambley, Charles Price, Chief of Police John Poole, Postmaster James H. McKenzie, E. B. Arey all of Salisbury; Rev. Hiatt of Gastonia; M^B. Bailey of Elkhi; Dr. Bell Gai­ ther of Harmony: Giles Newton of Laurlnburg. Newspaper men who covered the picnic for their respective papers were: John W. Cannon, Greensboro Dally News; Prank Spencer, Win­ ston Journal; Dick Montague, Sal­ isbury Post; Gene Whitman, Twin City Sentinel. Carl Goerch, editor of The State, a Raleigh magazine, made the trip here with the Gover­ nor and also made a witty talk at the morning program. ' Howard-Chapman Rites Solemnized Kannopolls—Miss Norma Jean Chapman and Marshall Stevenson Howard were wedded Sunday after­ noon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride’si parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Chapman on South Main Street. The Rev. Fred A. Bower, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the^, impressive ring service of the Bap­tist churcii. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Pat Michael, vocalist, sang "Oh, Prom­ ise Me,” by De Koven, and "Song of Paradise” by Sidney Barlow Brown, She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Sarah Haynes, who played "Llebestraum” by Liszt, and for the processional, the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin", and Mendelssohn’s March for the re­cessional. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Ira T. Chapman. Carol Howard was his brother’s best man, and J. Harold Chapmon, brother of the bride was usher. Miss Vivian Chapman was the bride’s only attendant. A reception was held at the bride’s home after the ceremony. Mrs. W. Freeman Johnson greeted the guests and directed them to the gift room. Miss Vessle Mae Chapman, sister of the bride, also assisted in entertaining. Mrs. J. W. Plowe was in charge of the dining room and assisting in serving Ices ond cake were Mrs. Harry Mooney, Miss Morgarot Pat­ terson, Miss Thirza Howard, Miss Mozelle Howard, sisters of the bridegroom, and Mrs. J. Howard Chapman. I J- 4^ ».i J 'Л > - , Picnic day means fun for the hids. Little Ann Poston, above, granddaugiiter of Jacob Stewart, local attorney who was master of ceremonies at the picnic, is seen riding a hobby horse at the merry-go-round on the picnic grounds. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason an­ nounce the birth of a son on August 14, at the Mocksvllle Hospital. Today’s Fashion Party Given For Visitors Complimenting Mrs. L, W. Googe of Allendale, S. C. and Miss Ethel Hair of Augusta, Georgia, Mrs. John LeGrand entertained at two tables of Chinese checkers at her home on Tuesday evening. Asters ond mixed summer flow­ ers were used throughout the house. A salad course was served in the evening. Guests included Mesdames J. P. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Cllnard Le- Grande, R. S. McNeil, and Misses Ossie Allison and Wliile Miller. MESDAMES JAMES, SMITH HOSTESSES FARMINGTON—The Ladles Aid Society of the Farmington Metho­ dist church met Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mis. Ralph James with Mrs. Jess Smith asso­ ciate hostess. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery president, presided over the meeting. The de­ votionals were conducted by Mrs. J. P. Johnson, after v/hich plans were mode for the annual Bazaar to be held on October 15. A motion was mode and carried for the Society to pay $25, which is to be used for the church to be redecorated. During the social hour refresh­ ments consisting of chicken salad on tomato with crackers, sand­ wiches and tea were served by the hostesses to the 15 members pre­sent. WOMAN’S CLUB ' The Farmington Woman’s Club will hold its monthly meeting in the library of the High School build­ ing on Thursday evening, August, 24 at 8 o’clock instead of the last Thursday which would conflict with the meeting at the Methodist church which will begin Sunday, August 27. Mesdames Ralph James, Evan Lakey and Grady Smith will be hostesses. Corinne Tutterow Has Birthday Mrs. Floyd Tutterow entertained at a birthday party Wednesday af­ ternoon at her home in honor of her, daughter, Corinne, whp had her eighth birthday. In a series of games and contests,' Janie Naylor and Marion Horn were awarded prizes. I<te in the. afternoon, ice cream and cake weie served to Cor­ inne, Tutterow, Mrs. Anderson Honors Guests Mrs. R. P. Anderson was hostess at an informal dinner given Monday evening in her outdoor living- room honoring her house guests. Misses Amelia Bali, Esther Reece, Emma G. Gorsuch and Mrs. Mockard, ail of Baltimore, Maryland. As the guests arrived they were invited to the tea house In the gar­ den where Miss Willie Miller served punch. Later dinner was served pic­ nic style In the outdoor living room from a wagon wheel table, which centered the garden. The guests were invited Into the dining room for the dessert course. White rose buds formed the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. Anderson was assisted in serving by Misses Wliile Miller and Mary Heitman. Guests lingered until late In the evening enjoying the lovely gatden and curoslty shop. Invited to meet the honorees werg Miss M a ^ Heitman, Miss Willie Mil­ ler, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. Ji P. LeGrand, and guests, Mrs. the ^honoг guest.L; W. Googe and Miss Ethel Hair. PERSONALS - Miss Margoret Brown, who holds position in Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. L. F. Brock and son, Billy have loit for a visit with ¡Mrs. Brock's sister. Miss Gella Flowers in Fremont, Miss Frances Seats was the guest of her -cousin. Miss Clare Wall in MocksviUe last week. Mr. arid Mrs; L. D. Khrkland of Durham, Mi’s. Leila Mock of Call- forhla and Bob Cook of Florida were the-guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, Sundoiy. Mrs. Brock return­ ed with her sister, Mrs. Kirkland to spend several days, Mr. and Mrs; Zeb Smith of Win- ston-Salem are visiting Mrs. Della Smith. • ■ ................ - Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Taylor and son, Billy, of Winston-Salem visited relatives here over the week end Miss Margaret Brock of Greens­ boro, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin are attending the New York World’s Fair. Out-of-town relatives who at­ tended the funeral of W. P. James were Mrs. A. U. Walker, Mr. and I^trs, G, R. James and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, and Mrs. Goldie Walker all ,of Winston-Salem, Miss Elizabeth James of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walker of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham of Yad- klnvllle, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Howell of Forsyth: county, Mr. and Mrs. Lut­ her; Allen and children of Mocks- vlUe..; Sleek, sauve black. j By VERA WINSTON Even if you only dash into town once in a while, you’ll want to wear one of those sleek, suave blacks that; show either sun-tan or lily-white skin to such advantage. Here l5 a good silk Jersey model of dirndl lines. The bodice closes in front, buttoning snugly over the midriff. The narrow belt, which ties In a small bow In back, is buttoned over the closing buttons. The gathered skirt concentrâtes most ol its ful­ ness in front. Two little flap pockets dhectly under the belt. I :№ Ê Princess ihealre TODAY Kay Francis In “WOMEN IN THE WIND" SATURDAY Three Mesquiteers In "RED RIVER RANGE” Bargain Hour Satnrday 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Adults 15c MONDAY—TUESDAY Don Ameche, Loretta Young;, Henry Fonda In “ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL" i l LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how you want your work done, you’ll find we have a scrvice that fits your needs. Our prices make it easy to use laundry service regularly. Statesville Steam Laundry Phono 82 Mocksville, N. C. PETE CASEY, Agent r. J.. 'Штм A S ix THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. G.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 18^ 1-9^9 m Ph. M cCu l l o u g h s a t f iiieRTLE BEACH p, ’ ' iJBERTy—Mrs. Mollie Creason Is ;^!i,-r|sltlng Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCul- tongh. Edd Motley, who has been very rick. Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. O.'McCullough .iqpent the week end at Mytrle Beach. Miss Ruth Miller visited Misses Earllne and Nellld Wilson Saturday. Mrs. Obe Ratts and little daugh­ ter, Dot, of Mocksville were the week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers at Wood- STATEMENT Implement Dealers Mutual Fire Insiurance Company Grand Forks, North Dakota Condition December 31,1938, As Sliown By Statement FUed. JUnount of Capital paid In cash.......................¿¿Vio Sa»"io; " ^- - - - — ■ irevlous year, $808^168.43, _Total $ 808,266.43 Z V Z 'Z Z Tot^^ . 594,091.87 )UcyhMlsceUaneous, $22,327.74; ..........Disbursements—To poUcyholders, $210,627.55:...........i k-to qon ia.MlsceUaneous, $361,761.59, Total.«. 572,389.14inre Premiums—Written or renewed during ypar, $999,131.70 - _In Force -.......................................................................; $1,063,370.80 leaf. Baxter Myers accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everhardt and children attended the home coming at Fork Church Sunday. Melvin, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers. Mrs. Frank Foster and Mrs. El­ ler Harris visited Miss Emma Dan­ iel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Taylor vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. WUl Veach at Cooleemee Saturday. ' Miss Ethel WUson spent the week end with her sister. Miss Ruby WU­ son, and other relatives at Clem­ mons. Miss NeUle Wilson and Catherine Presnell visited Misses Lucy and Ruth MUler Monday. All Other Premíüm&I^Writtén or renewed during year, $145,52853 In Force.$ 137,951.97 ASSETS Value of Real Estate...............................................••••■...........f1A>rtgage Loans on Real Estate.............................................5l«ans on other than first lien..................................•••••••.....•••T/wn« secured by pledge on Bonds, Stocks, or other coUateral Value of Bonds and Stocks ...................................................jCash in Company’s Office............................................... 5Deposited In Trust Companies and Banks not on Interest.... S Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on Interest...........5Agents’ balances, representing business writtensubsequent to October 1,1938 ............................................Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October 1,1938 . 11,536.854,556.08NoneNone493,559.1550.00146,061.832,500.00 158,407.04 2,694.51 None 2,251.79 None______________ _____________ 6,506.12 All ’Óíhef Assets, as detailed in statement.......................... $) -rnfni ..........................................$841,541.59 Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable...........................Bills recelvale, taken for fire risks.........................................$ Bills receivable, taken for other risks........................................Interest and Rents due and accrued.................... Total...................Less Assets not admitted .Total admitted Assets.......... LIABILITIES . $ 37,549.12 . $803,992.47 Net amount of unpaid losses and claims..........Unearned premiums......................................................•••■Salaries, rents, expenses, bUls, fees, ect., due or accured Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county and ■ iaxes du ......................$ 41,568.06406,180.66 Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1938 as Provided by Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments there­ to, the undersigned wlU, on MONDAY, SEPT. 4,1939 at 12 o’clock, noon. In front of the court house door In MocksvUle N. C., seU for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1938, the fol­ lowing lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown oppo­ site each name In which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or be­ fore sale date, by adding accured cost and any penalties that may at­ tach. municipal taxes due or accrued....................Oontingerit commlMlons, other charges due or accrued......Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies.....AU Other llabUltles, as detaUed In statement $ 4,926.89 8,000.00None14,170.851,974.48 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital.............$476,820.94 Guaranty fund which Includes $50,000.00 Voluntary Reserve............Surplus over all llablUtlesus as regards Policyholders, LlablllUes CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. ipbeU, Molile ;her, J. R .. ....$150,000.00 $177,171.53................$ 327,171.53................ $ 803,992.47 ' BljsiNESS iSi NORTH CAROLiNA DURING 1938Ure Risks written...............$1,144,465; Premiums received, $ 16.014.65An other Risks written......$ 134,228 ; Premiums received $ 218.84 U^ses incurred—Fire.........$5,563.03;............................Paid $ 5,36951Хлшеа incurred—AU other.............None; ............ Paid Noner ZT^Presldent A. W. Nygaard Secretary J. W. Falkanger..........';; I ’Treasurer J. W. Falkanger *' Home Office CUfford BuUdlng. Grand Forks, North Dakota i Attorney for servlec; DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner,■ RalelgbiN.C.' Ъ1апакег for North Carolina Home Office • “ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, (SEAL) Raleigh, June'29,1939 I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certl^ that Uie above Is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Imple­ment Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Grand Forks, N. D. lllid with this department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of December, 1938.^ Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written.DanC.Boney 'Insurance Commissioner. Cam;Galtl .Gaither, R. P. Mlsenhelmer, G. W. Peoples, John Ratli • - ~ .....87 .... 29V4..... 59......11....... 814 16.789.409.652.7011.506.02 Halnllne, W. T..................35Hawkins, John D...........11V4Hauser, W. H ..................I’AHUton, Henry................23/4Hockaday, Mrs. A d a .........7Hockaday, C. L.................. IHoward, C. T .....................39Howard, Theo...................1Howard, wm ie..................18Hunt & Dalas................90.8Huffman, Mrs. Laura E ... 110James, Mrs. E, C............... 1James, C. D......................-13James, E. C.....................132James, Mrs. Bessie.......... 22Jones, Brothers.............17JA Langley, A. G.....................nLashmlt, Hubert.............. 1Lybrook, D. J. Jr...........15ViMcClannon, J. D ...............98McCuUoh, Mrs, W. F........39McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J........25McDaniel, A. S..................40McKnlght.J.W..................17Miller, Mrs. M. L...............2MUler, I. H ....................•••105Mize, Nina D ...............7%Montgomery, J. H ............j.. 60l^ers, W. F....................Riddle, W. R .................... 10Riddle, W .L ........................5Riddle, Ernest ....................3Robertson, Alphonso...... 3Bain, Miss Josephine .... 22MsSeats, P. T......................•••40Sheek, R. F..................125%Simmons, G. R...............138Smth, B. B.....................441ASmith, Alex...................8yaSmith, Isaac Rob .............13Smith, J. Herman .......... 12Smith, P. R .......................43Smith, J. A........................14Smith, L. L........................54Smith, Richard B...........5%Smith, Tom L.................••■•• 5Smith, Mrs. Bettle......50»4Smith Mrs. Joe H ............ 23Smith, Mrs. Ada.................5Shuler, Nelson Jr...........61 */4Thornborough, C. P...........21Turner, Charlie................. %Wachovia Bank & T Co.i..l50 Walker, S. W ................/. 3%Walker, S. P........................4Watkins, Lindsay & Wife.... 1 COLORED Austin, Alice...................1 ,Austin, WUllam Est...........5BaUey, Ray .......................2Bowman, Boss...................1Bowman. Peter ................ 2Brown,John Est.....................1Brook, Lee Ambrose.........2Clark, Calvin.......................1Cook, D. J.........................58 6.773.641.50 6.602.505.51 8.40 6.46 6.7640.6820.3311.615.1145.924.262.605.0210.5832.0017.00 11.078.19 Harston, Shack ................ 2 1.18Harston, Mary Heirs.......... 6 1.92Mason, John Est...............40 15.63Mason, Sam ..................Mason, WUUe B...........1 lot .83Peebles, Madison.........291/2 15.36 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. STATEMENT Imperial Assurance Company New York City Condition Decémber 31,1938, As Shown By Statement FOed. Amount of Capital paid in cash.........................$1,000,000.00. --iniiR vear, $4,119,474.81;...............Total, $4,119,474.81Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $4,119j474.81;^ Increase paid up Capital $ None Income—From PoUcyholders, $913,327.05j Total, $1,134,295.91Mlscelaneous, $220,868.86; ..........Disbursements—To Policyholders, 359,897.66; 0=0Mlscelaneous. $747,420.92; ................Total, $1,107,318.58Иге Premiums—Written or renewed during year,$1,743,894.21 ........................................................In Force,$3,394,544.89AU Other Premiums—Written or renewed during year,$396,88358 ........................................................ In Force 504,476.48 ASSETS Value of Real Estate...............................................................Mortgage Loans on Real Estate.............................................Loans on other than first lien................................ ........Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, or other coUateral ^___________Value of Bonds and Stocks...................................................... $3,782,417.32 Cash in Company’s Office.................................. ........■•••• $Deposited In Trust Companies and Banks not on Interest.... $ 262,812.51 Deposited In Trust Companies and Banks on Interest...... NoneAgents’ balances, representing business written subse- quent to October 1, 1938 .................................................$ 147,917.31Agents’ balances, representing business written prior , to October 1,1938 .............................................................|Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable.......................$ 65,023.54BUls receivable, taken for fire risks........................................- NoneBUls received, taken for other risks......................................... „NoneInterest and Rents due and accrued......................................$ 28,7^2.,AU other Assets, as detaUed In statement..............................$ 120,703..Total ......................................................................... $4,29X,d7o.B0 Less Assets not admitted........................................................ 5^ 63,372.92Total admitted Assets.............................................. $4,228,205.93 LIABILITIES ____^edge, J. p. Est.....Ratledge, John share In the afore Est.Richardson, C. M ..............34 5.19Shaw, Lucy Est ............ 15 2.83TomUnson, C. H ............... 68 29.28Tutterow, D. i ..................15 2.69’Tutterow, C. W ..................12 2.64White, W .C .....................75 19.69WUllams. Edna................41 8.27COLORED „ „Clampet, J. W ......................J 2.95Frost, M. P...................• §•?!Gaither, Mrs. Robert.. 10%„„ 5.00GorreU, Nora................ 160 43.40Holman, H. H ......................6 6.67 Houpe, Lee...................76y2 10.99Rose, W. V........................21 5.88WUson, D. R..................... 7 2.69 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Anderson, L. H .................. 75 16.03Anderson, John.............44V2 11.87Baker, Mrs. A. M ..................4 2.80Baity, D. N.................. 182^2 26.99Beck, Mrs. J. A..................65 10.96Booe, Joe......................—. 28 8.16Brookshire, J. A...............31 "J.MBrown, P. G ......................,13 4.95 Cranflll, Dlsa.............>^3V2 7.15CuUer, C. M .....................136 18.53Draugnn, J. C.................. 56 9.65Eaton, R. M .........................2 5.64Graves, J.D .......................29 6.17Gross, Mrs. M. E...............47 19.92Hanes, Mrs. Mary E........ 117 20.00Harris, C. H. Est...............87 10.64Jordan, Mrs. A. B .............29 8.46Latham G .W .....................50 7.95Llnnard. J. L....................10 3.39MrcTiel,A.A..................150 17.55Mock, Mrs. Jennie.........65 11.10Moss, V. 0 .....................37 3.90Phillips, J.L ..................... 39 5.93Pondexier, P. D............... 189 35.99Ratledge, W. R ..............23% 8.71Reavis, W. L.................. 4% 14.18Richardson, Mrs. T.P.....19^2 5.29Shore, Mrs. G. B...............91 16.34Sizemore, J. R.................. 104 20.46Smith, E. W .................. 68>A 15.81Stanley, J. A.....................% 1.06Stanley, S. R...................5 Ì/2 4.82Steelman, Mrs. Dora...... 424 66.79COLOREDCain, C. C......................... 44 5.42Cain, Clementine................3 • .76Hanes, Albert Est..........„...30 3.53Patterson, Henry.........12 */2 4.08Smith, T. M. .................... 15 5.33Tatum, Green....................7 1.85 Crews, John...................4%CuthreU, Vance................V2Cuthreil, Ton V..................5CuthreU, John ..............,... 10Dalton, John ................ 1%Dulln, A. B. Est............... 48Dulln, B. A.........................7Dulin, W. B.........................7Eaton, WIU H ................... 31Eaton, S. B........................91Jordan, Eaton Est............40Eaton, John Henry.........1Frazier, Viola................1 lotHamlin, Lee.............:.........5Hanes, Rufus Est.... 2.20 2.53 2.43 .821.921.93 5.52 1.0615.31 3.96 2.331.71 1.78 5.22 9.452.242.24 18.48 17.869.71 4.26 1.051.93 11%5.55 Lyons, James Est. Me’ ■ 87,926.00975,333.70 4,855.00 Morgan, L. H. . Smith, Harvey Smith, Betsy ... Tatum, Carrie ... West. Phil Est. .. WUllams, Lonnie WUllams, D. V. .. Williams Bettle Williams, LewisYoung, Amer.....Frazier, Viola...Smith, Jake 18^5.79 80 vi 14.56.... 19 7.03.... 50 16.10 .... 37 11.01 . 23/4 .94....1 1.90 ....7 155....4 6.01 19 >/2 5.91 .... 18 3.53.... 12 3.63.....7 7.85 :.. 14 2.50 .... ‘/2 1.28.... 44 23.22 ... 17 4.90.... 5 3.98... 7 3.43... 1%1.85.... 1 lotl.05 ...........IV2Smith, WUey ................... 5 ....47 19.86 i.Hot 14.66 1.....13 11.78 i .. 12V4,11.36 j ....15 3.90 ,. 1 lot 11.00.2 lots 4.06 2 lota 6.00 !3 lots 4.62 : .. 1 lot 6.16 <.....104 ,15.422 lots 9.75 ■...130 30.02.....10 10.35.....82 8.162 lots 3.70. 1 lot 1.06.. 124.6 31.68. 1 lot 9.40 ... 54»/4 19.49 ... 40Mi 13.0613529.701 lot 18.90 .. 1 lot 8.44. 2 lots 9.78. Hot 6.70 . 2 lots 55.69.....15 5.70..... 15 5.70 ......28 11.62..... 24 9.63.... 154 53.54... 1 lot 12.10... 1 lot 11.64 . 2 lots 18.78.... 19>Д 19.08.. 4 lots 3.61 ......31 9.58......51 9.58.... 209 62.13......37 13.72... 1 lot 12.05 .... 1 lot .89.... 54У*17.48......39 9.82.. 2 lots 15.66... 2 lots 15.50........35 26512618.96........1 7.94 .......7M t 353....... 4Ó 15.55 ... 1 lot 1.51...... 70 31.71..... 108 44.95 ... 3 lots 6.40....1 lot 1.15 Beck, Mrs. Alice.............38V4Beck, C. C...................... 36 20.78Beck, C. W ....................;.... 46 18.59Benson, E .W ...............2 lots 6.20Bessent, Mrs. Bessie.........30 14.20Bessent, S. R ................... 47Bivens, W. H ..................1 lotBroadway, J. M ...................13Burton, J. E. •................ 12%,CaU, Mrs. Beulah.............15CaU, H. D.....................1 lot13 98 Chaplain,W.L..............2 lots9.70 Cheek, C .R ..................2 lote 2.42 Cook, D. S..................14.53 Cook, Henry C............Zlei Cook, WUl..................27.52' Cook, Rev. S. F...........6.70 Cope, C. P. & Wife........11.36 CorreU, Allen...................10 5.94 CorreU, W. C. ......... 822,27 Couch, Robert. F. 10 39 Crotts, V. B..........2.92 Crump, Mrs. S. B ...8.13 Daniels, H. M .......31.06 Daniels, Mrs. J. S...........5478.07 Daniels, Mrs. T. C........ 40,17.93 Davis, Mrs. R. C...............133.80 Deadmon, C. B...............1 jot5.02 Deodmon, C. L. Jr........1 lot8.51 De?dmon, Miss Theo .... 2 lots15’48 Edwards, Minnie F.... . 1 lot 3.80 Everhardt, J. M ...........2 lots31.18 Ford, Mrs. J. Y..................153,34 Ford, W, G...................... 15 1.76 Forbes, Dr. J. S..................2818.43 Foster, D. C. .............7.20 Foster, Mrs. Kate L---4.15 Foster, Samuel F...........1 lot13.92 Gabard, A. B.’................1 lot6 99 Goodman, Q. M ...........2 lots7.94 Granger, Mrs. J. M........19'A22.09 Griffith, J. B................4 lots1.55 Hartley, Dr. H. H ...............317.13 Hartley, J. B........8.12 Hendrix, T. M. ...Howard, WIU Est...............37Ijames, J. C..................1 lotKeller, Joe H ..................1 lotLink, B. C......................54>/*Unk, W. D ...:....................39McKnlght, P. G........McSwaln, P. G ..........MlUer, R. S. 1 lot....Mock, Thomas........Peacock, ,A. B. Est....Salisbury Motor Co..Sechrest, W. T..........Cheek, C. R.............. Small, W. G .............Smith, J. L...............Spillman, T. L..............3 lotsStewart, C. J..................1 lotStewart, C. W ..................5% 12.14Stewart, Zeb...................1% 3.16•Trott, Mrs. Louise.............15 5.73Wagoner, J. 8..................... 52 22.78WUllams, T .E ....................75 29.26WUson, Walter B...............17 11.35Wlncoff, G. F..................1 lot 2.90Young, J. A. Est..............1 lot 3.90COLORED Carson, Mrs. Addle Est. 2 lots 5.00Clark, Rosa ................ 1 lot 3.36Clement, Alice.............2 lots 2.46Clement, Alonzo ............. 19 6.44Clement, Hubert......... 1 lot 4.89Clement, Sallle Drafton ..1 lot 3.80Clement, Mrs. W. C.....2 lots 4.18Fowler, Alice................2 lots 3.34Hairston, Robert.........1 lot 4.27Johnson, R. D ............... 1 lot 4.96 Johnson, W. P...............2 lots 7,22MiUer, Henry................1 lot 3,23Neely, J, F.....................1 lot 4,70Oakley, Lomax.............1 lot 1,28Ray, J, A......................2 lots 4,30Roscan, W. S...............2 lots 13.07 Young, WUllam M ...........9% 5.20 McClamrock, C. L. & A. M.....................................10%McCulloh, Laura V...........86McCulloh, Mrs. Fannie .. 1 lotMcCuUoh, Preston.........1 lotMcDaniel, Mrs. J. L...........6McGuire, Mrs. Hattie ........ 84Nichols, Carl P ...........237 4-9Parnell, Eliza Est...........1 lot Pope, J. D ..........................76Poplin, Thomas ......... 1 lotRatledge, J. P. Est............42John Ratledge’s share In the above Est.Ratledge, Frank......... 1 lot C. H. Weant, W. A. Est.... 152 1 lot 1 lot Slots .Hot.....9.. 34WiUlams, T. W ........... Winecoff, S. J...............3 lots COLOREDBrown, Bessie................1 lotBrown, Mary A..............1 lotBrown, Ernest.............1 lotBrown, Hannah B...........1 lotBeU, Mattie ................ 1 lotBooe, Sam .....................1 lotClement, Rachel Est.....1 lotClement, JUes................AV4“ lots 2.7S 20.089.789.421.8531.0544.358.83.21.449.3819.31 17Л4 2.2424.1913.19 2.79 40.14 30.6«9.3214.8628.6823514.38 2.80 45325.405.053.88 1.15 6524.562.57 4.566.35 4.89 751 3.36 1.33 3.533.365.37 356 6.1010.126.44 Clement, Geneva..........2Clark Bettle..................1 lotClement, Geo..................4%Dulin, Elizabeth.........1 lot Day, Willis....................1 lotDillard, Alfred.............1 lotPoster, Avery.............2 lotsFoster, James P ...........1 lotGaither, Rosa &Esther Howard.............1 lot 751Gaither, Francis Est...1 lot 5.53Gaither, I. L..................1 lot 3.80Gaither, Julia................1 lot 6.G0Garrett, Sarah.............1 lot 1.59GorreU, Nora................1 lot 7.23Hanes, Sylvella.............1 lot 7.76Harris, Duska............. 1 lot 2.05Howell, Luther.............1 lot 10.94Hunt, Jack....................1 lot 2.69Hunt, Jack....................1 lot 457Huston, Prank Est........1 lot 5.89Ijames, Elisha Est........1 lot 3.82Johnson, Wilkie D ........1 lot 4.55Malone, W iU..................1 lot 5.00Patterson, Emma J........1 lot 2.06Scott, W . L. Est..............493/4 13,80Scott, Maggie................12% 2,42Smoot, Rowan.................. 23 4.27Smoot, John A...............1 lot 6.65Smoot, E. L.....................1 lot 9.38 Steel. McKinley................10 7.97VanEaton, Jake.............1 lot 5.18VanEaton, W U l.............1 lot 4.62Woodruff, Jan A...........2 lots 7.67WUllams, Charles Est....1 lot 13.80WUllams, Booker T ........1 lot 8.28Woodruff, Henry.........1 lot 4.63 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Atlantic Joint Stocli Land Bank MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP FULTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Net amount of unpaid losses and claims................Unearned premiums......................................... ...Salaries, rents, expenses, bUls, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued...............................................................5Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, countyand municipal taxes due or accrued..............................■■.■9Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued $ Heinsurance and return premiums due other companies........ SAU other llabUltles, as detp.Ued In statement... ...................$ 85,281.51Total amount of all liabilities except Capital................$1,234,46151 Capital actually paid up in cash.............$1,000,000.00Surplus over all UabUitles..................................$1,993,744.72 Surplus as regards Pollcyhoiders...........................................¿i ooo on« oiTotal Liabilities...............................................$4,228,205.93 68.565.0012.500.00 7,9411,8926,036 258. BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1938Fire Risks written................$..............; Premiums received, $AU Other Risks written.........$...................; Premiums received, $ Losses Incurred—Fire......................................ILosses Incurred—All other .......................... $ 316.; Paid $President Thos. J. Irvine Secretary J. P. Cunningham Treasurer ............................................................................Home Office 55 Fifth Ave. New York CityAttorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.Manager Ior North Carolina House Office (SEAL)STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA,INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,Raleigh, June 2nd 1939 I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Im-;, perlal Assurance Company of New York City filed with ttUs Department, Slowing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of December, 1938. Wiiness my hand and offlcal seal, the day and year above written.DAN C.BON EY ■INSURANCE COMMISIONER. Allen, G. W ....................... 5 5.48Allen, J. P ......................... 25 5.63Allen, Mrs. J. F..................12 2.80Allen, W. C.....................,.17 7.67Bahnson,Hal.................Hot - 1.79Beauchampi Glenn Est. .... 4>/2 1.56Beauchamp, Roy C........14.9 3.10 Blakley,S.S..................18% 11.53Boyles, Mrs. M. P...........11.4 3.70Brewbaker, J. C..................32 5.35Bumgarner, P. A...............50 13.35Bumgarner, I. S...............35 12.88Canter, G. A......................16 7.40Canter, Dora L............ 12% 4.04Cartner, Mrs. Mamie......130 13.18Cartner, Bessie L ...........12% f04Cash, Mrs. SaUie............-„30 11.57Clement, B. C..................228 52.17 Cook, WlUle, Clyde &Stella.............................21 4.04Cook, J. C.........................8.1 10.46Cornatzer, Bessie Est........ 20 7.07 CuthreU, C .P.................. 146 44.19Douthit, A. B. Est..............25 6.35Douthlt, E. J................... 117 28.38Dunn, W. A....................... 38 7.12Geo. B. Eaton................... 8 450Etehison, Mrs. Lola.........187 32.24Poster. Mrs. A. E..................4 1.45 Poster, W. P..................... 1 3.90Poster, R. A.................. 51% 8.17Furches, L. M .................. 18 5.70Furches, D. K ..............219% 59.65Gregory, D. D ,.............1 lot 8.12Gregory, H. C.....................1 6.99Griffin, Mrs. Lola Virginia 88 24.69Griffith, W. G ............;.....54 19.74Hanes, Morgan................4>/2 1.85Hanes, Harrison................>/4 .70 Atkins, Ulyses.........125 lots ■BaUey, Braxton ............. 193Barney, B. L.....................9 %Beck,Mrs. C. C..................16Branson, Bessie................19Burton, Samuel................ 1Burton, Clyde................1 lotBurton, LJ!ctor...............56Carter, Ernest R..............113Carter, George................343Carter, W. H ................;....93^Cornatzer, S. R ....;............30Doby, W. J............................9Everhardt, G. R ............96%Foster, WlUard............... 24Foster, Mrs. Steve.............75Poster, Spencer J................8Fry, S. D.........................21%Pry, Miss MoUle................21Garwood, S. E. Est...........138Garwood & WUllams....1 lotHobbs, Daniel J............... 20 .Hunt, R. Natt................ 164Jenkins. T. B...................159Jones, WUllam N...........10% 1 Kester, John.......................4Lawson, D. R ................... 71McDaniel, Sallle................20McDaniel, Geo. H .....1........13Melton, Mrs. Minnie..... 10V2MerrlU. Geo.........:......... 120MerrUl, Harold..................24Myers,-Eva- ...................... 5 Peebles, W. G ...................30Peebles, W . D. & Heirs......28Seaford, P. C.....................30Seaford, Wiley C...............54Shuler, EvangeUne.............5Shuler, Lester...................10Shuler, Ml’S. Florence......50Shuler, W . C.....................10Shuler, Glenn....................10Wagoner, Annie................IPWeavU, Howard C........... 79Wood, Kelly ..................... 8Wood, J. A.......................101Young, Noah P............... 16Zimmerman, C. C..............42COLOREDCarter, Lonnie................5%Dixon, Samantha ............. 8Goolsby Est..................63 >/2 Harston, Pascal................6Harston, Jefferson.............2Harston, Enos ................ 12 i Name Acres Amt. [ AngeU. Mrs. C. J., * 2 Lots .................... 70>/2 37.76 Beck, A. 0 .................. 40 11.19Boger, J. W. P ........... 30 5.72Boyles, Realty Co........2 lots 6.10 • Brlnegar, J. B. Est...........150 39.60, Brown, P. G .............. ILot 25.70J Brown, M .D ...................67 2750I Brown, M. D. & Son..... 1 Lot 19.67 i Brown, M.D. Jr. Est.. 1 Lot .97f Branson, Mrs. Bessie ..1001/4 35.66, Burgess, J.M .................48 9.42 i Caldwell, S. G ...............1ЗУ2 4.60S CaU. Walter L............ 1 Lot 850 1 Campbell. Mrs. Beulah 2 McCulloh.......................4 2.40 4 Campbell. W .W ................90 2052 9 Carter, Alls.................1 4 6.55 5 Clement, Mrs. Lina.... 1 Lot 28.772 Cobbler, K. L................21 Уг 6.83 0 Cornatzer, H. P..........282 93.94 2 Cornatzer, W. P ..........118 39.52 7 Daniels, J. S............... 1 Lot 3.52 5 Dunavant, H. J..........1 Lot 7.94 3 Dwiggins, Sam & Frank IZOVa 46.10 8 Edwards, Mrs. Zeola ..........15 1.95 3 Foster, Mrs. M. G ........1 Lot 9.82 3 Fry,R.L.....................2 lots 20.452 Furches.R.E...................%13.041 Green, Miss Mary, 1 Admrx. J. P. Green,.... 2 lots 37.51.7 Griffin, E.L .....................13 У2 4.60,0 Green, J. B ...................... 31У4 14.58n Hammer, Glenn............1 Lot 8.30Harris, Mrs. Kate..........1 Lot 27.065 Heliard. G. C.................1 Lot 652? Hinkle, Vance Co..,.....7 Lots 7.94 0 Holman, G .B .................78»/z 22.41i Holton, J. L.................. 1 lot 13.68 13 Hbltbn, Aura C..............1 lot 258 [4 Holton, HoUand............1 lot 11.60 !4 Huneycutt, A. C.............1 lot 25.8011 Howard, W .T ....................51 8.54 )8 Hunt,.Mrs.E.E.Est,.......1 lot 37.10 )8 James, Carl......................20 15.40)Q Jones, E.M .....................1 lot 2.42)8 Kelly, R. S. Est.;...........H o t 11.61 38 Kelly, Miss Sallle ..........1 lot 37.3538 Kimbrough, P. R ...............10 5.07 30 Kurfees, D .C ..................115 32.74 33 Lakey, H. A........................81 31.60 37 LeGrand, Mrs. W. H .....1 lot 235014 Leonard, Bettle............11У2 55251 Long, Bennie...................41 7.96Long, C. H. Est...........16 2-3 4.15S3 Lyerly, Lee...................1 lot 21.8450 Meroney, W. R ..............1 lot 20.45 1 lot 21.0507 Mooney, C. B.............. 1 lot 23.36 57 McClamrock, A. M..........4,4 9.02 30 McClamrock, O. G..........135 21.37 10 1.70 Baiiey, B. R. Est. 1 lot...... 10 43.06Bailey, Haden C............ 130 32.02BaUey, H, C. & N. G ........1 lot 14.32Bailey, B. R. Jr. 1 lot......181 124.43Bailey, N. G. 1 lot...........171Bailey, Mrs. N. G ...........IVeBaUey, C. M ......................16Barber, C. L.....................7%Burton, J. P.....................6%Carter, G. A.......................92Cornatzer, H. P............172%Cornatzer ,Agustu,s Est... 443,4Cornatzer, Mrs. Jessie......12Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C.....1 lotCornatzer, R. C.................65Cornatzer, W . A..............233,4Davis, Mrs. J. L ..................67Davis, W. H ................... 693^Etehison, W. B..................lotFoster, Mrs. J. G ...............24Pry, Mrs. E m m a............. 91Hartman, E. M. Est. 1 lot 118Hartman, L. E..................71Hendrix, Milton................75Hendrix, W. A. Sr...........1 lotHendrix, Mrs. W. A...........31/2Howard, Mrs. SalUe..........30Howard, J. R ..................24%Jarvis, L. B.........................4Kimbrough, P. R...........1 lotMarkland, SaUle B .......... 21Massle, C. S.....................105Melton. W . E.....................27 Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est........1Myers, W. T.....................9%Myers, Ray P..................I’/z McDaniel, Mrs. Sallle......63^Orrell, Miss Annie.............27OrreU, B. S............;...........59Orrell, U. H. Est........... 1%OrreU, Miss Lela B . ....6V2 Potts, E. G .......;...............1%Potts, G. A.....................1 lotPotts, J. E.............;........ 17’otts, Lonnie...................1%Ratledge, J. H. Est...... 1 lotRobertson, Mrs. Adelia ....Robertson, T. H ..............1 lotRobertson, W. V...........2 lots Robertson, J. T..................7Robertson, J. H. 1 lot ...,160%Robertson. Mrs. J. H.....llз^Robertson. H. T............. 6Sheets, Joe H .....................33Sheek, T. C..................... 83 Tucker, G. T. Mrs...........107Stewart, Z. V......................6 -Vogler, A. E ...............,^..^1 lot__10.UWaller, L. P.......:........... 8% 7.88Ward, Mrs..Dorà....'............3 10.02White, Mrs. Veda Lee......137 37.12White, G. L. & Co...... 1 lotWilliams, B. G ...............96% Wood, A. C .....................1 lotZimmerman, J. G ............ 48COLOREDDulin, Ellen......................3Dulln, Lilly....................1 lotFlint, Mac Est...............1 lotFoster, Emma ..............;.....5Hairston, Henry Est.........4Knox, Melissa...................2Motley, Fannie.............1 lotNichols, Martha................20 159.0915.314.6013.43 14.3427.4434.36 16.01 5,453.3012,1812.1811.9527.3617.15 1252 34.4719.159.61 17.545.83 17.12 6.7812,673.685.90 4.6516.08 12.503.83 3.80 2.26 2.1611.43 18.33 .93 2.276.0B12.947.92 2.99 7.943.00 6.90 4.58 8.10 55.23 16.775.20 10.29 8.84 22.73 2.57 5.74 9.07 17.56 15.85 Peebles, M. T ..................9%.Phelps, T. R..................1 lotSlmmerson, Bettle Est.....20 2.05 2.57 3.38 4.90 2.18 1.10.8S 10.42 2.42 2.58 5.24 C. H . b a u n e y c A s t l e , County Tax Collector nm i^ • better SANDWICHES • SWINE PROg S ~ BE LAUNCHED H. W. Taylor, swine specialists of tlie State College Extension Ser­ vice, lias announced a cooperative program of swine sanitation in the State, to be conducted by county agents of the Extension Service, Farm Security Administration su- pervlsorsl vocational agriculture teachers, and veterinarians of the U. S. and State Departments of Ag­ riculture. The program'wUl be concentra:ted in the counties east of, arid includ­ ing Granville, Wake, Chatham, Lee, Moore and Scotland counties. Hogs are grown In every county in the State, but In those 49 Eastern coun- Friday, August 18,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ties 75 per cent ot the swine popu­ lation of the State is found. Federal and State veternarians have been placed in those counties lo relieve county agents and other educational workers of the duty of , vaccinating hogs against cholera as 'weU as other disease treatment work. The Extension workers, vocational teachers, and FSA supervisors will wage campaplgns to control internal parastes and diseases of swine through the use of clean pastures and hog lots, and other sanitary production methods. TKe white county agents will ser­ ve as the chairmen of their,county educational groups and wUl notify the veterinarians of the needs ior theh' services. The swine extension offce at State College will supply subject matter material and wUl as­ sist in holding educational meetings to stress the value of the sanitation In lower production costs. Used tires, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreckcr service. Rodwells Place, Phone 40 N. MocksTille near High Sphool. Page Seven THESE WAMT fo r w h a t Y O B W A M T 8 1 ,2 0 9 MALARIA Cases reported in the U S. in 1938! DON’T DELAY! ж Ж Ж START TODAY with О О О Д60 Checks Malaria in seven days. CHAPTER I. I Lolcnd I’orbcj, author of staml- ani bnoku on iiird !iic, .sni ably boliind n Virjcinia rail fcnoe, wctching n iicimit thrush. Suddenly I'orboii .s-.vung his hat and said, “She.o-o-o'." ' Nnturally the bird "ahooed” with alacrity. Forbos mnilB some notea. “Oh!” cricd a feminino voice. •"Of all the mean things to do!” Forbes was as startled as the thrush ho had frightened away. A girl had come to tho other sida of the fence and was staring angrily at him — an unusually pretty cirl. ‘‘I—I beg your pardon,” Forbes atammered. “WTiat good docs bogging my pardon do now, I would lika to know?” There was a hint of tears ia her pretty oyos—tears of anger. “It is quito tho thing to do, isn’t it?” Forbes asked. He had always been diffident in the com­ pany of girls and now ho wished le were woli away from there. "If you are trying to bo funny, 'ou have a sad sense of humor,’’ г .. f i t a girl declared, eyeing him much S3 a school-teacher would eye a naughty scholar. "I repeat that It was a mean thing to do.” “Mean? How so? I did not injuro the menilidae in the least.” Forbes tried to speak sharply, as though he refused to be scolded. Tho girl seemed suddenly amazed. “You know the family, then?” aha asked.“I never met you before,” Forbes said coldly. “Certainly I don’t know your family.” “Thera is no need for you to be fresh—insolent. Yoa know very well ^ t I_referwd_to the tnruan lamiTy. iou calVea It by its family name.”Forbes was surprised at this and «yed tha pretty girl sharply.“So you know the name? You aee, I often think of birds by their family names. I meant no of fensQ and I wasn’t trying to bo fresh. I haven’t sufficient inter est in—er—ladies of any age to attempt freshness.”“Then why were you so mean as to shoo the bird away just as less trying to get a picture?"Leiand Forbes stepped up to the fence, then, and looked over. Here was another surprise for him—a camera set up on a tripod and half hidden with tho branch of a bush. Down tha road a car was parked. “I have been trying and t:. the girl said as he stared at camera, “to get a good picture nf a hermit thrush and you go and spoil it!” ■“Why—why—do you think I know that you were here, much les^ trying to get a picture?” E^orbes was becoming embar­ rassed. “It looked like the trick of some amart aleck. You were probably watching ms through the fence.” “Listen, young lady,” Forbes «aid, sternly, “I scared that bird deliberately. . I wanted to watch his leg and wing action when ho took off. I did not know you were there, I repeat. I wouldn’t have frightened the bird for worlds ifI knew you,were interested in the of photographing our binb. Ifad am sorry.The girl eyed him suspiciously for a moment. She liked his ap­ pearance, his Irish brunette twe, dark wavy hair and blue eyes. Sije liked the little touches of silver in his hair at tho sides."It isn’t a fad, unless earning -my-bread and butter-is a fad.._I photograph birds and make colored plates-^mwings.”"Then you had a right to be angry, under a mistaken idea that I was teasing you. What do you do with your photographs and colored drawings?”“SeU them. Maxin & Company buy tiiem, but you wouldn't know them—they are publishers. Just now I am getting illustrations fpr another of Leiand Forbes’ books 'on bird life, but I suppose that <!?-:.’:a't msan anything to you, oithor. HnwBvnr, I accept your apology and offer ono myself, for scolding you."Loland Forbes climbed the rail fence rnd stood before her, hat in iip.nd. . .“(’’orgive me. Miss Morse, ’ ho aaid. 'I'ho girl backed away and eyed him in amazement.you probably got my name from the Boyd Hotel register." He shook his head and smiled. "I’ll toll you wiiat 1 will do. I •will sei>' that you get a good pic­turc of a horait thrush, and more, I will ta!:a you 'over to Leiand Forbes’ Til.TCi and make him invito -j’ou.to t.a.!’ . . . “/ never met you before” Forbe* said, coldly, *'Cerlalnly I don’t know your family,** , "You know Mr. Forbes, then?” "Quite well."Miu Jeanette Morse stared at him a moment.“Oh!” she exclaimed and her cheekii turned redder. "You used the name ‘merulidae.’ Only an ornithologist would do that. Say, are you Inland Forbes?”“Don’t hold it against me,” he said. "Oh, for goodness sake—and I scolded you!”“How about the invitation to tea? I’ve often wondered what sort of a. person this J. Morse was who illustrated my books. I thought it was probably some anaemic old codger named John." “But Mr. Forbes, I was told, lives in Connecticut.”“I was bom there, have a place there, but I also have a place here in the outskirts of Wytheville. Bird life is plentiful here in Spring and Fall.”“I’m delighted and embarrassed, Mr. Forbes.”He t^)ok down her camera and went to her car, standing on the running board.“It’s only a quarter of a mile,” he sdd and then, as they reached a sycamore shaded driveway, he ioia ner to ¿rive in.The house was smaU, good colonial and surrounded by beauti­ful trees and flowering shrubs. An old colored man came out and seemed surprised to behold Forbes with a young lady.“Set tea things on the west porch, Mose,” Forbes ordered, and send Violet in.” He took Miss Morse into the handsome old library and she smiled as "Violet’’ entered, for Violet was the wife of Mose, very dark and' very fat and’ very smil­ ing. "Take Miss Morse up to the guest room,” he ordered.A little later they were having tea on tha west porch. Beaten biscuit, wild honey and then fried chicken.Wistaria made a colorful and sweet scented screen through which Jeanetie Morse could see the beautiful lawn and, flowers, bird baths, a handsome English setter and mulberry trees dripping with fruit and alive with birds after it."1 want to gush," Jeanette said. ■<N0—not permitted. Dislike gushers.”“I’m still blushing over scolding you.”“A regular bawling out. 1 rather like you for it, it shows spirit.""ГЬсу discussed "shop” then, al)0ut_liis books and her illustra­ tions.In the kitchen fat Violet was shaking her head at Mose.“Ain't hit th’ beatenest," she said, “iiim bein’ skeered of all wimmin ever sence we know’d him and now he coino totin* hom* a purty yaller-halred doll cool as yo’ please?” “Naw," old Mose disputed, "hit ain’t th’ beatenest. Purty gals al ways gits them a man when they sets out, an' from what I seen she’s set out an’ he’i in a so’t of trance over her." There waa a great deal of truth in what Mose ^ d . ’The afternoon passed rapidly. Forbes showed Jeanette some of his chapters and she told him of tho illustrations she had already made for his new book. Forbes always sent to ills publishers a list of illustrations necessary. He sujggested that she leave her car and camera at his place and he would take her to tho hotel, calling for her the next morning early.“The birds are out at five, you ioiow.”"Not this bird,” Jeanette assured him: "eight will do.”He got her at ei^ht. They se­cured three good pictures of tho hermit thrush and enjoyed an­ other luncheon on his west porch. They were calling each other "Le­ iand" and "Jeanette.” When Jeanette awoke the next morning she stood at the open •window, staring out at the waler- guUied side of Boyd’s hiU and watching the red cedar bbrds. She was vetT happy and began to sing about the day being at tha mom and the room being at seven, not omitting tho lark and dew-poarled hillside."God’s In His Heaven— AU’s right with the world.” And it was aU right then, for Jeanette had fallea madly in love with Leiand Forbes. More than tjiat, being a gu:l of clevetriess' and astUtenes^ she knew well enough that Leiand Forbes was deeply interested in her and that, aside from his in­ terest in her work, there was a romantic interest over-shado-wing everything else. Days sped rapidly. Jeanette sent many pictures up to New York to Maxin & Company, but sho did not mention to Mr. Maxin that she was down in Virginia ■with Mr. Forbes himself. Leiand Forbes was quite as happy as Jeanette and more amazed. • That he would ever be­come the least interested in any ■ eyond his belief. That he would tail suddenly andsincerely in love, all in a few days, seemed,an impossibility even then, when ha knew that it was true. ... He pictured an ideal life with Jcanetto Morse—if ho could pre­ vail upon her to marry him. He would go on and on writing his profitable volumes about bird lore, she would go on making photo- caphs and drawings to uiustrate am—and life wQuld be ideal. - More Iwpy da;^ went br. Old Mose claar^ and prussed bfi black suit t« k«k nice wlllle, lerving luncheons and Violet struggled gloriously to prove that she was a marvelous cook. One morning Forbes, meeting Jeanette at the notel as usual, sug­gested a picnic. "We’ll go up to Chimney Hock. I sugose there are plenty Chim­ney Rocks—each of the Carolinas have one—but this one here is beautiful," "I'll go anywhere you say, Le­ iand,” Jeanette told bim. He look­ed at her. "We will discuss that at length a littio later, my dear,” he said, and Jeanette knew weU enough that wherever Chimney Rock might be, it was there that Leiand would propose. "What birds today?” she asked. "Love birds." They drove up and around .the climbing, winding road until they could go no further in the car. Le­ iand took the hamper and they made the top afoot. "What scenery 1” Jeanette ex­ claimed, honestly enraptured by. the view down the valley where Reed Creek wound in and out and fiat bottom lands broke into sharp ledges. ________ "The most beautiful scenery in the world,” Leiand assured her. She glanced down at him and be was staring at her. "Look!” she said, pointing to the iiamlet of Kent’s Mills and beyond the town of WytheviUe.’T am looking ■with aU my eyes."He ■was, but he was looking ati her. "I mean the scenery, Leiand.’*Ho conttaucd to staic at her."Am I the scenery, Leiand?” she asked. '"You are aU the'scenery’I wish to see for the rest of my life, Jeanette—you are all Uie world toi me, dear. How can I let you go?” "Do you have to?” she asked, softly. Afterwards she declared that the words just came out involun­tarily. “I shall nevor let you go, dearest." On the way home they planned for an early marriage. Forbes left Jeanette at her hotel and was sing­ing aU the way back to his home. When he got there Moae brought in the maU that had been left outside. Forbes reeognizcd the handwrit- ing on one letter and a littio fro^ivn of anxiety came to his face as he ripped open the envelope and read: "Life is unbearable, Leiand. You •will have to come. 1 cannot' go on •without yoii.“LOLA.” And Leiand Forbes knew t‘>at he would have to golTo B* Cootinncd. ifhat dire Mng hoM eomt iato Мш almost perfect гатвгив?. (ГАм иЯ1 (m the retultf. Do nói m(u ifc* nMl iiMMlmenr. ......... NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. W. Turner and wife, Lula E. Turner, to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, which said deed is dated 20 July, 1937, and Is record­ed In the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 27, at Page No. 331, de­fault having been made In the in­debtedness thereby secured; and at the reqiiest of the holders of the notes secured by sald deed of trust, the underslgflned. as trustee, will offer at pubUc sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., In the Town of MocksvUle, on Saturday, the Ninth day of September, 19'o9, at Twelve o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described real estate, to wit:A certain parcel of land lying and being In Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as fol­lows, viz: situate In the Town of MocksvUle on the North side of Cherry Street, adjoinhig the lands of T. J. Angel, Edna Pool and othe and bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, Angel’s corner on North side of Cherry Street, and running thence with Angel’s line North 45 deg. East 201 feet to a stone. Smith’s and Angel's corner; thence South 44 deg. East with Angel's • line 120 feet to a stone In Pool's line; thence with said Pool’s line South 52 deg. West 200 feet to a stone on Cherry Street, Pool’s corner; thence North 44 deg. West with Cherry Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 22,000 square feet, more or less, and be­ing the Southeast portion of that certnln lot containing 1.00 acre, more or less conveyed by Bettle T. Rich to W. H. Smith.This Sth day of August, 1939, A. D.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Trustee. PLACE OP SALE: Court House Door, MocksvUle, N. C. TIME OP SALE: Saturday, Septem­ber 9,1939; twelve o’clock, M. TERMS OP SALE; Cash.8-11-5 t BARGAINS! Arsenate of Lead, 4 lbs..............49c Meat, Lb..............................6 l-2c Lard, 48 Lb. Can.......................$455 Lard, 16 Lb. bucket................$1.59 Lard, 8 Lb. Carton...................69c Lard, 4 Lb. Carton....................35c Lard, 1 Lb.................................lOc Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Flour $255 Sugar, 100 Lbs..................... $4.59 Sugar, 25 Lbs........................$152 Sugar, 10 Lbs. ........................ 49c Sugar, 5 Llis............................. 25c Sahnon, Pink Can....................lie 5c Matches.................................3c 2 packs 15o Cigarettes .............25c Rice, Lb..................................... 4c White Beans, Lb...........................4c Pintos, Lb....................................5c Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon......19c 9x12 Rugs...............................$3.39 or 3 for $10.00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER Points Land Mol Goober 12 46 110 10 13 19 • 2 0 31 39 43 47 55 55 85 85 155 155 265 265 Syrqcuse 1465 31 55 155 Ì464 39 76 205 1460 45 80 255 Chattanooga 72 19 33 105633155 155 64 39 70 205 65 ■ 47 82 240 LOST—Ladies Elgin wrist watch a t ¡Masonic picnic grounds. Lberal re­ ward. Return to Enterprise office. FOR SALE—Elcctric motors for w.'ishing machines. W e also repair washing machines. C. J. AngeH. WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for MUk Cow. See C.‘ J. An­ gell and J. K. Meroney, “Your May­ tag Dealer.” MocksvUle, N .'c'. tf SAY YOU SAW IT- IN THE ENIERPRISE—THANK- YODÎ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE. SERVICE TELEPHONE 164, MocksvUle, N. C. E G K E R * S , I n c . CREDIT JE^VELERS 439 N. biberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY ’TEIIJHS D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 MocksvUie, N. C. nA№ W W V W U %№ V W W V W V W W M PmiHW G CD SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. j , •Printing - ' "'Lithographing ’'Typewriter« •Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL V J W M T ^ \ V J V V W > ,W V W V ^ This Is A Few ot the Makes We sell. See Me For Anything In Shoes, V/ork and Dress Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions. 1 Guarantee Our Goods And My Prices Are Always Right. 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules. I will buy your country produce and pay market price. I Am Agent For Massey Harriss Machinery and Tractor — -"YOURS-POR-BARGAINS” - J. FRANK HENDRIX SAY IT WITH 'THere’s still no better way to say it—whetiier you want to express love or friendslilp, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STERCHI’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY ■i ; ysá' w: î i ? ? '- ' If# it-: •■'i' •. v.P-4 ÏÏ'V'- in f. Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 18, l-9Sa- ? ■ i and IH[|1 E ‘h u n t i n g l ic e n s e s Hunting licenses' are on sale by the iollowlng it Is announced by A. E. Hendrix, county game and fish protector: LeGrand Pharmacy, Tom Hendrix, John RIdenhour, J. M. Li­ vengood. A. L. Shutt, Bennett’s store, I. O. Roberts, John Harding, Paul Foster, W. A. Taylor and A. E. Hendrix. a year. ZIMMERMAN BECm ON The annual Zlmirierman reunion -will be held at the old homestead of the late J. O. Zimmerman In Ad-< -vance on August 27. An interesting program has beeti plfinned, there will be singing- by -^nral quartetS; and others and t>lcrilc dinner wfft' be served. The program committee Is composed ot Mrs. c. A. Orrell, Mrs, C. D. Peebles and Miss Mildred Zim­ merman. The public Is invited and asked^to bring a good basket. DEADMON REUNION "With about 125 relatives present irom 10 different counties, the third annual Deadmon reunion v/as held last Simday at the home of H. M. Deadmon near Mocksville. The morning program consisted of a welcoming talk by H. M. Deadmon; singing of old hymns led by John Deadmon of Salisbury; solo by Ed Reeves and duet by Mr. Reeves and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury; Scripture reading by Francis Dead­ mon; prayer by V. M. Abernathy of Avondale; minutes read by Faith Deadmon, secretary; historical talk by Dr. E. w. Deadmon of Columbus, N. C. Since the last meeting three deaths and three births were re­ ported. Following the picnic dinner, a water melon feast was enjoyed in the afternoon. MONTANA MAN VISITS FOLKS KAPPA—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jone.s and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and son, Gilbert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson in Gastonia. Several from this community at­ tended the birthday dinner of Wheeler Cartner in Rowan Sunday. Mrs. Sam Jones spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. A. D. Koontz and Miss Kathleen Koontz.. Miss KatiUWn Koontz is Recupe­ rating irpn^! ah'; appendix opera which &i‘e .iihderwent so^e ¡time ago. S. A. Joiies and sons ^?nt Moii-;' day In Statesville on business; Mr. and Kirs. Smoot Cartner spent 56 PICNIC BASKETS Mrs. Alice Woodruff, widely known and beloved Moclwville lady, has prepared 56 baskets herself which she has donated to the Mocksville Masonic picnic. Sunday with Mrs. Smoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder of near Ijames Cross Roads visited In the community Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz of Short Hill, New Jersey are spend­ ing several days with his father, T. L. Koontz and other relatives. Rev. Troutman, a former pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, visited friends In the community recently. Mart Safrlt of Montana arrived last week to spend several weeks with his brothers, Robert and June Salrlt. Robert Safrlt, who has been sick, is Improving. ^ The hot summer sun is the best yellowish household linens should ¡'yellowish household linnens should be given the whitening influence of sunshine. They have proven that the direct rays of sunlight produce a desired effect to linen that no ot­ her bleaching agent can produce. RITES HELD FOR EDUCATOR Funeral services were held for the Rev. D. W. Montgomery, prominent Davle County colored minister and educator, at the First Calvary Bap­ tist Church In Salisbury, last Thurs­ day. A large number of friends from surrounding ’ counties filled the church. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. W. A. Tutt, pastor of First Calvary Church, who used as his theme “I have fought a good fight; I have finished my course.”Daniel Webster Montgomery w.as born In Lincoln county, North Caro­ lina, on June 0,1857. His early trains ing was received in that county. Lat­ er he entered Shaw University, Ra­ leigh, where he' graduated In the early 80’s. He came to Mocksville 24 years ago as pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church and held that po­ sition until his death last week. Probably his most outstanding work was in thefleld of education. He was one of North Carolina’s oldest school teachers having given about 80 years of his life to that work and having taught here in the Davle County Training School approxim­ ately 20 years. Through his untiring efforts he distinguished himself as one of the outstanding leaders of the coldred race.'* ■ He is survived by his wife and one son, both of whom live in Salisbury. MARKLANDS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS ELBAynXE-^Mr.- and Mrs. - Dan Lawson, and .children, .accpmpanled by Miss Mary Louis Hegè, spent the week end with reiativés in Albe­ marle. Mr: and Mrs. J. O. Markland of Winston-Salem, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland, ■fhe revival services at Elbavilie church are continuing on this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Lanier ot Wlnston-Salem were visitors In Ei- bavllle Sunday. Quite a number of people of this section attended the Masonic picnic. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and children attended the ball game at Cooleemee Thursday afternoon. U. D. Wyatt of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton, Sunday. He was accompanied home by his two children, Dickie and Bar­ bara Ann, who have been spending the swnmer with their aimt, Mrs. Burton. ... Clint Hartman spent the week end with his mother, Mra. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Hart­ man and baby also visited their mo­ ther, Sunday. HSHSHXHXHXHXHXHSMSKSNSRBHSHSH3MSH3M&HS«!3HBHSHSHBHSH3MSHSHSHB H MXHXHXHXHXMXHXMXHXHBHXHXHBHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHZHXHXHSHXHEHB TO CALIFORNIA. BUI Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of MocksvUIe who was a student at Gordon Military College at BamesviUe, Ga., is leaving Sun­ day for Los Angeles, California. He wUl enter the Curtiss-Wrlght Tech­ nical Institute to study mechanical engineering. He wlU be gone about SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK For this week we offer the fol­ lowing Cars.— Reconditioned for the best service to you. 1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN— Black finish, good tires, tags A BARGAIN— $195 1937 FORD 60 H. P. TUDOR SEDAN. Black finish, good thres, Custom built Ford Phllco Radio. $395 1936 DODGE DELXJXE FOR­ DOR TOURING SEDAN. New paint, A clean car— 1930 FORD SPORT ROAD­ STER, New Mohair top, tags, good tires, rumble seat. sи и8ИSMSMsMsMsHsиsHsH 1935 CHEVROLET 157 inch TRUCK. Closed cab, dual wheels, tags. Only $165 1937 CHEVROLET TRUCK 157 Inch closed cab, dual wheels, good tires, (jood and clean inside out. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Moctcsvilie, N. C. »FORD DEALERS SINCE'lSia” Starts Tom orrow M orning 9 o'Clock A ugust 1 7 th O ur 2 nd Summer Sale Sm ashes Prices on SUMMER FABRICS Clearance Prices for Fast Selling SU PER SPEC IA LS BEDDING SATIN, per yd.......66c COTTON PLAIDS, per yd.. . .,.16c ÌABB1T НАШ, per yd.... . 5c SATIN, per yd...........г.-. . ......49c TAFFETA, per yd............— 38c FRENCH CREPE, per yd..33 l-8c Every Item an Outstanding Buy MEN’S SHIRTS B ig lot of men’s dreas shirts. Values to $1.60. To close out during our Sale at each ....................................... $ | . I 9 SWEATER SPECIAL $2jOO Sweaters In the best styles and colors to go on sale Thursday morning at2 fo r $ 3 BEACH WEAR SPECIALS AU i}each wear—including play suite—£lacks—and sweaters greatly reduced for our tnld-summer clear­ ance. SUMMER WASH FROCKS A few summei wash frocks to go at a great leductton. Be sure and see these, they are outstand­ ing rahies at each........................... DRAPERY Big table of SO-in(di drapeiy made td sell up to $1.00 a ^ard. -While lot lacti, per yd..................................... “ DRAPERY DAMASK Another large assortment of drapery materials In a -vride s^locUon of pat­ terns. Per yd..............."......................... OTHER DRAPERY MATERIALS StlU another group of exceptionally^.^ beautiful drapery In a varied сЬо1сеШ of fabrics. Per ,yd................................... UPHOLSTERY Newest arrivals In upholstery fabrics for fall. Eveiy piece of material an,«зссерЦопа! .value. Per yd........... FURNITURE FABRICS Super quality upholstery materials l|i an anusual .-assortment ol colors aEd patterns. Per yd.......................... Surplus stocks of some of the South’s greatest mills, on sale at a fraction of their regular wholesale cost, nothing reserved. This great event will continue for 30 days. COTTON PRINTS 80 aq. cotton prints in a variety of gay dedgns. Wide choice of materials. Per yd..........................1 2 У г < BEMBERG SHEERS Delightfully cool Bemberg sheers in summer’s brightest colors. Formerly priced at 69c and 75c per yard..... PRINTED BROADCLOTH Yard wide, fast colors. Beautiful pat­ terns easily worth S9c now on sale at per yd.................................................... OTHER COTTON PRINTS.. One table of cotton prints, each and every piece guaranteed fast colors, specially reduced for this event. Per yd.............................................................. 1 0 UPHOLSTERY-SPECIALS nils I group, includes furniture fal>- i^la. that -would ordliiarlly sell for] M hle^ aji $1:60 per yard CRETONNE ........ nnes . a f c ^dwwid0''tìrétòrmes ' sold up to 39c yard on eale 5 ycJs. fo r SPECIAL For Thursday — Friday — Saturday To each lady mailing a purchase amounting to ,^3.00 or more during Thursday—^Friday—and Sat- .urday we will give, absolutely free, her choice of a 3-yard dress length from our 19c table. BUTTONS Special close-out, per card 8 . CREPES! CREPESI Buy Now While Prices Are So Low Fine Crepes 39>ln. wide In the season’s choice of colors. Made to »•n up to. 79c. Direct fiwn the mill—including lYench Oiwes, taffetas and shark­ skins. Finished Crepes 3/K» yards of crepes in all want^ shades. Extra good quality and made to sell at a much higher price. Per yd. • 3 yd*.for si 1 9 39-in. Crepes Beautiful s e le c tio n oi shades in this year’s most popular weaves. Regular 98c quality direct from the mill to you. Per yd. Sample Crepes 1,500 yards of sample crepes Including all the new shades. R e g u la r selling price $1.00 per yard, to go on sale Thursday morning, per yd. season’s best weaivte Including A lp acas, BUibed Novelty Ma­ terials and Satins. Best colors. tl.OO val­ ues direct from th* mill to you. Per-yd. High Gade ' Crepes .^O-lnch finished crepe In all -wsmted colors. Novelty weaves direct from the mill at, per yd. Rayon Prints Beautiful assortment ot crown, tested rayon prints In .a riot of gay colors.. Be sure and see these, they are very spe-ilally priced at per yd. 2 3 c 3 9 THE OUTLET STORE "From MiUs to You” 211 N. МАШ ST.SALISBURY PHONE 796 MsHsиXHsHXMsNpr»sMsHгHs»s SSVistaкVI'¿sMKusuXH » иsHtaMüH3H52us»sиa»lÂVi иÎ!i»g» иE»sHb*»s»s(4sHsHsHXKsHzHXHXMÍиXH3HXHXHKHsMsHsN3HsиsHs»sи 3 sÎAswsM -i-иs»йs»sMг s»s 3»sÌA3M3иsVis г» i I I НВМЕНВНЕНЖИХНВНХНКНВИХНХИХИЖНЖИВИХИЖМСМЖИСИВНВНВНаК I T r p WI С ш ' VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939 County News For Everybody”NUMBER 16 CENTER FiOMECOMING WILL BE HELD AT FRANK HENDRIX HISTORIC CHURCH ON SEPTEMBER 3 plans have been practically com­ pleted for the annual homecoming and old folks singing at historic Center Methodist church which al­ ways attract one of the largest gatherings In the county. The event will be held on Sunday, September 3, and L. M. Tutterow, a resident of that section and a member of the board of county commissioners, is clialrman of the arrangement and master of ceremonies. The day’s program will begin at 9:30 a. m. with a memorial service and decoration of. graves in the ce- mctery where ancestors of many widely known families of Davle and surrounding counties are burled. Sunday school will bo held at 10 a. m., George Evans being superin­ tendent. At 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, will preach the home­ coming sermon. At noon the customary sumptu­ ous picnic dinner will be spread on tables In the grove adjoining the arbor which Is between 65 and 70 years old. Last year the table was 144 feet long. The usual barrels of ice water will also be waiting. The afternoon will be devoted to music with singing by a number of well known organizations. One will be the police quartet led by Walter Anderon, chief of police of Wlnston- Salem, a Center boy who has made good'ln the place he chose to live. There will be the Piedmont quartet from Lexington, the Denton male tlicrus, the Bethlehem choir of Red- land with Frank Smith as leader and the Center choir with C. H. Tomlinson as leader. Last year thie homecoming had about 2,000 present and the crowd this year is not expected to be any smaller. The Center church was founded in 1833. INJURED ATTEND WARD REUNION SUNDAY PINO-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. c. H. McMahan, Misses Eli­ zabeth and Margaret Miller and Gene Miller attended services at Eaton’s church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward and family, Mrs. Lou Ward and Miss Holse Ward attended the Ward reunion Sunday. Miss Mildred Dull was a guest of Miss Edith Hutchins Saturday I night and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Davis spent Mon- I day with Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Boger visited re- laWves here Sunday. Vestal and DeWllIa Dull are spending a few days this wepk with their cousins, the Boger children at MocksvUIe. Zeno Dixon is vfsltlng relatives 1 to Elljln. Mrs. L. G. Turner and children ol Statesville spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Swing and family of Winston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sun­day. J. F R A N K H E N D R IX H ERE and TH ERE JOINS ARMY William Cacy Motley of Mocks­ ville, route 4, has enlisted In the U. S. Army for service In the Hawaiian department. He will sail for Hono­ lulu on Sept. 11 from Charleston. TOWNSEND MEETING Grant Lowe, organizer for the Townsend Recovery plan In this state, will speak at the courthouse here on August 26 at 2:30 P. M. Mr. Lowe states that his subject will be “National recovery and how It can be obtaned.” The public Is Invited HURT IN WRECK-»* J. Frank Hendrix, prominent lo­ cal merchant and former county commissioner, was released from the Mocksville hospital Wednesday where he had been confined since last Friday morning with injuries suffered In an automobile wreck. Mr. Hendrix was going west on the Winston highway when his car collided with one driven by Lahle Branson of the Main community, going the opposite direction, at the Elisha Creek hill. It was raining. Mr. Branson’s car skidded across the highway after he put on the brakes, it was stated, causing a head on collision. Both men were brought to the hospital here. Mr. Branson was treated for cuts about the face and leg and dismissed. Mr. Hendrix was unconscious until late Friday when he suffered a slight concussion of the brain from a wound on his fore­ head, three cracked ribs, a gash on his right leg and a deep cut on his upper Up. He showed rapid recovery, however, and during his stay at the hospital was able to receive many of his numerous friends. The accl- detit aroused county-wide Interest and concern until It was learned that Mr. Hendrix was out of dan­ ger. WORK BEGINS ON SCHOOL GROUNDS The P. W. A. resumed work on the Cooleemee school grounds Monday. A force of 40 or more men are clean­ ing off weed and brush from th« grounds, grading and terracing ap­ proximately two additional acres for playground space. Excavation Is also going on tor the building of eight additional classrooms. The building will be rushed to comple­ tion as quickly as possible, probably ready for occupaiicy by the 1st of February. Plans are on foot for the contin­ uance of the building program as early as Is feasible, Including a mod­ ern gymnasium and a sufficient number of classrooms to take care of the over-crowded condition now existing. An effort will be made to place the Elementary department on the Standard list this year, and one specific requirement Is that a school have a sufficient number of classrooms to house every class In the system. ABOUT 70 CASES ON SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET;'NEW TERM OPENS MONDAY ; PRESIDES JUDGE FRANK ARMSTRONG NEW PATROL CAR H. V. Norris, local state highway patrolman, has returned from Ra­ leigh with a new automobile which will replace the motorcycle he has been using In this county. WHEAT MEETING Commercial wheat growers of the county are Invited to a meeting in the office of the county agent on August 28 at 2 p. m. to hear a dis­ cussion of the wheat program and wheat crop insurance t by Horace Godfrey of the A. A. A., office in Raleigh. YOUNG DEMOS MEET Young Democrats of Davle county will hold á wiener roast at the farm of B. C. Clement on the Farmington road next Tuesday night. Ladles are Invited! HEADS JUNIOR ORDER N. Sankey Gaither of Harmony has been elected state councillor of the Junior Order United American Mechanics at the annual state con­ vention In Salisbury. He was eleva­ ted from tho position of vice coun­ cillor and succeeds Roland A. Grady of Wilson. Rocky Mount was chosen as the 1940 convention city. I bar MEETING . Jacob Stewart, Mocksville attor- I lisy, was reelected vice-president of ' the Seventeenth District Bar As- LM!atlQn_at-the-meetlngJnJI„WiU isboro. A. Turner Grant of Mocks- ''Ule, member of the state bar coun­ cil from the district, explained that annual dues were Increased from ^ to $5 annually to hire a full time secretary and investigator to.probe “nethlcal practice of attorneys and Pfosecutlon of offenses. Robert S. McNeill of Mocksville, assistant U. S. attorney, was One ot the speak­ ers on the program; The 17th dis- ' •fict is composed of Davie, Mitchell, I Avery, Yadkin and Wilkes counties. POSTPONE HEARING The hearing on the petition of E. O' Woodlo of Noïth Wllkesboro to open a bus line from Mt. Airy to Salisbury via MocksvUIe and Coo- •cemee has been postponed until ' September 12 In Raleigh. The hear- tog began In June and after two days was postponed until July, wen until August and now untilSept. 12. ' WOMANS CLUB Mrs. G. O. Boose, vice president of the local Womans Club an­ nounces that the club will not meet this month but wll hold it’s regular September meeting. GETS TRIP George Apperson of Cooleemee, 4-H club member, has been recog­ nized for his outstanding work by irepresentlng Davle county this week at the state wildlife and conserva­ tion conferences at Millstone camp at Hoffman. COUNTY BASEBALL Stan defeated Advance and Fork won from Cooleemee in last week’s playoff In the Davie county baseball league. The winners will play for the title, best two out of three games, at Lewis Field, Cooleemee. The date for the first game will be determined la-ter. MISS HILL IS HOSTESS CANA—The Missionary Society of Eaton’s Baptist Church held Its Au­ gust meeting at the church, with the president. Miss Beatrice Hill, presiding and conducting the devo- tionals. The topic for the month was "Carrying Out the Great Commis­ sion In the Orient.” The program was presented by Mesdames John Boger,Herman Bre­ wer, James , Eaton, Paul Eaton, Misses Mary Frances Boger, and Beatrice Hill. DEMONSTRATION CLUB The Cana Home Demonstration Club had a picnic at Rich Park Wednesday. Mrs. Lester Richie en­ tertained the club with pictures and descriptions of the World’s Fair. A picnic lunch was served to Mes­ dames Herman Brewer, M. D. Pope, R. B. Furches, Noah Collette, Lester Richie, A. D. Richie, and H. W. Ho­ ward, and Misses Beatrice Hill and position HATHCOCKSHAVE GUESTS ON SUNDAY POINT—The people in the Point are glod to see the sun shine again. Those visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Pole ’Tre- xler and Mr. and Mrs. John Trex­ ler and children of Salisbury', route 5, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley, Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and children, and Mrs. Jessie Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum and daughter. Miss Annie Pearl, and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. Miss Prances Thompson Is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin. Mr. and Mrs. WlUard Kfinney spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross spent last Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. T. P.' Thompson. Mrs. Thompon and Victor Lee Thompson returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bamhardt spent a while with Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Single­ ton. Jessie Singleton, has accepted a In thé . Erwin Cotton Olenn Collette.Mill at Cooleemee. MANY WILL MEET HERE PARK LIGHTED Lights were turned on In Rich Park on Masonic picnic night and will be on each night with the city lights, It Is stated by city officials. Continued on Page ¿ight . In the top picturc is a view of the Center Metliodist church,' founded in 1833, where the annual homecomin.-r will be held on Sunday, Sept. 3., At bottom left is Luke M. ’Tutterow, who will be master of ceremonies and is a member of the board of county commissioners. Beside him is Rev. G. Ervin, pastor of the congregation. RITES HELD FOR J. L. HAMILTON Funeral services ' for John Lee Hamilton, 78, who died last Sunday at his home In the Pork community, were held Monday at the Fork Bap­ tist chiurch. The services were con­ ducted by Rev. Hutchins and Rev. E. W. Turner, Interment was In the church cemetery. He Is survived by his widow, Ell- beth Beck Hamilton, and the follow­ ing children: R. P. and J. H. of route 3, P. J. of Rowan, Mrs. T. J. Seaford of route 3 and Mrs. C. L. Crotts of Granite Quarry. The following sis­ ters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Mollle Cornell, Rowan; Mrs. Jess Hellard, Cooleemee; Mrs. Ida Lucas, route 3; Charlie, Kannapolis; Henry and Albert Hamilton, Rowan. Forty one grand and 12 great grand children likewise survive. Pallbearers were Harold, Leo and Hubert Anderson, Dwight Seaford, Haden and Everett Eller. MISS MANUAL, L. HARDIN WED 8HEPFTELD-r-Mrs. Lottie Ireland and children and Tom West and daucihter, Ella Mae, who have been spenidlng some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson returned to their home In NobelsvlUe, Ind. They were accompanied home by Mrs. beland’s риепЦ < who will spend sòme time vidth them. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Goforth and children, Clyde and Leuna, are spenlng tlUa week up in North Ire­ dell with relatives attending the re­ vival meeting at Mount Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Goforth and son, Samual, and Mr. and Mrs. Curnal Goforth and son, Donald from Wlnston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. There were appro?dmately 200 at^ tended the Prevette Reunion Sun­ day. Everyone enjoyed the day. Miss Caralln Smith had her ton­ sils removed Thursday. Leonard Hardin and .Miss Letta Manuel were married Friday Au­ gust the 11. Mrl Hardin Is the son of Mr. R. L. Hardm of Statesville and Miss Manuel is. the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manual. They arc maklng-thelr-home-with-the-bride- groom. Superior court, which opens here next Monday mornlrig, Is expected to occupy practically all of the week If cases are tried which are slated. It Is announced by 0. B. Hoover, clerk of court. • , There about 70 cases on the crim­ inal and civil docket. Criminal садез will be tried first. Judge Frank Armstrong of Troy, who has a bro­ ther, Dr. C. W . Armstrongv who Is health oflfcer of Rowan county, will preside and Avalon Hall will prose­ cute. Criminal cases on the docket in­ clude the manslaughter case against J. Thurmond Holt, teacher and coach In the local high school, who was the driver of an automobile that killed E. H. Morris. Also on the docket Is the murder case against Floyd Leonard of Cooleemee who is alleged to have been Involved in tho death of George Campbell who was found dead in the woods near Coo­ leemee. Tom and Fred Head and Dan Williams are Indicted In the case on a charge of accessory to murder. / L. B. Prevette of Wilkes county. Is also expected to be tried on a char­ ge of possession of liquor. Sheriff Bowden captured him, a car and about 115 gallons of liquor. Ray Hairston, negro who wrested a gun from Jim Smith, local of leer, ' In a long tussle. Is charged with as­ sault with deadly weapon and re­ sisting an officer. On the criminal docket drunken driving cases predominate. Sheriff Bowden said he had In his posses­ sion 400 to 500 gallons of liquor which Is being held pending the dis­ position of casps. . ' On the olvll docket the outstand­ ing case Is the $5,000 suit of Sarah Prances Yountz, a minor, against the Atlantic Greyhound Corp. and Ness Bros. Co., a trucking company. The child was Injured In an automo­ bile accident at the Bear Creek bridge on July 9,1938. S. M. Call has been named next best friend, sup­ planting D. C. Beck, grandfather of the child who became an Interested party In the suit after action was begun. REVIVAL CONTINUES The Youth Revival at the Baptist church will continue throughr Sun-’ day night and possibly all of next week. Morning worship and Bible study are .held each morning at 9 oclpck’with the evening service at • 8, o'ciocic. The revival Is conducted by mhilsterlal students of Mars Hill College, all of whom have had expe­ rience In revival yorlc, lately at Wln­ ston-Salem and Salisbury: Bill An­ gell, Mocksville; W . R. Wagoner and James Kirk, Lewisville; Worth Grant, High Point; James White, Elizabeth City. FISH, HUNT MEET H. Grady Farthing, district game protector, sheriff and deputies of the county, local police met at the home of A. E. Hendrix, county pro­ tector, Tuesday to discuss the fish and.game laws. Mr. Hendrix was host at a watermelon feast after the meeting. CROP DAMAGE Davle farmers suffered consider­ able loss to corn and tobacco from high water and wind last Thursday night and Friday. The Yadkin river and county streams were well out of their banks and Lonnie Kiu-fees, local weather man, reported 2.91 Inches of rainfall. Tobacco was blown down by the high winds and corn In low bottom lands was esti­ mated to be half lo;^t,by protracted high waters. ^ ' . v ^ Sheriff Goes Ràund And Around In Chase Late last Saturday . Sheriff L. S. Bowden had a race that re­ minds one of tbe fox chases in this section. He went round and around for 74 miles in an auto­ mobile before he caught his man. He captured Lewis Albea and L. P. Lipe, stated to live in Ire- dell county. Albea was the drp ver of the car and is charged with driving after revocation of license and resisting arrest and Lipe with being drunk and car­ rying a concealed луеароп, fhe sheriff said. The chase began in Davie and lasted about two hours, wind­ ing around country roads in Ire­ dell. Albea’s car first lost one rear tire, then the other and finally a rear wheel. Rocks on the road sijlattered freely dur­ ing the chase and three times tbe sheriff bumped the car he was chasing. He was unable to pass Albea because of the narrow roads and a police siren only caused him to step harder on the gas. The sheriff said he drove over same roads three times in pursuit. - mi ■M'": : i'.ï b; Щ f P 1 àii ,;;Ví triî: Page Two TEE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 25,1939 Ч’: “ Sii;': SP st! I n . m All for a Penny Jimmy Quinn, 20 months old, had a penny and It took an operation to take It away from him. Using an csophaguscope and forceps. Dr. Karl Kaplan forces the Brooklyn lad to cough up. Only thing that really scared the penny-swallower was the flash of photographers’ bulbs during operation at New York's Jewish Hospital. MISS WILSON FUNERAL SERVICE БЧЭНК—Miss Frances Wilson died early Monday morning at Morgan- ton where she had been a^ patient for several weeks. Funeral and buri­ al will be at St. Lukes Lutheran church, Tyro. Miss Wilson lived In the commxinlty several years with her sister, Mrs. Cora Swift and the late Joe Swift. After the death of Mr. Swift, he moved to Tyro with her sister, where they havo lived for Several years. The Mission at the Episcopal church will begin Sunday night, Au­ gust 27, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Harvey L. Cox of Mayodan will be the preach­ er. Mrs. John Wood was called to Danville, Va’ Sunday because of the Illness of her sister, Mrs. B. V. Franklin who underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis last Saturday. A largiB crowd attended the fune­ ral ol jUie late John Hamilton at the Baptist church Monday afternoon, Mr. Hamilton suffered a stoke of paralysis a week previous. Mrs. Cecil Sofley of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Smith. Her mother, Mrs. Mamie Carter, returned home on Sunday with her after spending se­ veral weeks with her parents. Paul Foster of Redland was the Sunday afternoon guest of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster.' Nelson Hairston spent the week end at Lake James. EVERHARDTS HOME FROM VACATION ' CONCORD—Rev. M. Q., Ervin wUl fill his regular appointment Sunday at 10 o'clock. i '. ' Miss Marie Sechrest spent the past week with her sister,' Mrs. J. L. M(;Danlel of Salisbury, r Miss Vlfgie Lee Owens'spent Sun­ day afternoon with Misses Levla •and WUlle Velgh Barnhardt. .. The Sunday guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. S. D. Daniels were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl, of Cooleemee and' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels of Liberty. Dorothy Hodgen of MocksvUle Is ■ spending this week with her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and chUdren of China Grove spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Miss Minnie Daniels spent the week end In' SaUsbury with her sister Mrs. James Boger. Miss Virginia Foster spent a few days the past week with Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spencer. Helen ac­ companied her home to spend the week end. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow is spend­ ing this week with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Howard of MocksviUe, route 3. Peggy Danlel.<3 is spending this week In Salisbury vLsltlng her sis­ ter, Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Everhardt and daughter, Mary Evelyn, of Greasy Corner spent the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son of MocksviUe route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen and daughter, Dorothy Sue, visited their mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday, lie Is invited and asked to bring well filled baskets. A revival will be­ gin at 7:45 o'clock and .continue through the week. The J. O. Y, Class of Fulton, M. 13. Church held its monthly meet­ ing with Mrs. Lester Young. The meeting was called to order by the | presldeiit, John Hege. The roll v;as called by Esther Wagoner, the mem­ bers answering with one of the pro­ phets and their prophecy. Scripture was read by Bonnie Rose Frye. "Ell- gah the prophet of God”, was read by Esther Wagner and Bible ques­ tions were asked by Mrs. Young. "The Church In the Wildwood" was sung by the class, the Lords prayer prayed. A contcst was enjoyed by thirteen members and eight vl.-iltors. Water­ melon and cantelopes were served in the yard and 'many games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner and son, Jack, and Mr. and’ Mrs. WlU Wagner of Welcome spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Thomas Stewart has gone to work at Hanes in Hanes Cotton Mill. Mrs. John Lanier is working at Hanes Knitting Mills in, Wintou- Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. BUI Frye and chii- dren of Cooleemee and Miss Magda- line Jenkins of Pork, spent Sunday with Mr. Essie Prye. Fred Jarvis, who has boon con­ fined to his room with rheumatism, Is able to be out again. Friday, August 25,1939 BARGAINS! MRS. YOUNG CLASS HOSTESS FULTON—The annual homecom­ ing wUl be held at Fulton church on August 27. Singing wUl be by var­ ious choirs. Rev. Elgin Doby of Tho- masvllle will preach the eleven o’clock sermon. Lunch wUl be on the lawn, served picnic style. The pub- ”Draft Roosevelt’ Edward J. Kelly, Chicago mayor, ex­ horts Young Democrats assembled in national convention at Pittsburgh to demand of President Roosevelt that he run for a third term. Wild cheering greeted plea. Paul V. Mc- Jiutt, presidential aspirant, told convention he would step aside if Roosevelt ran. FARMERS SHOULD EITHER TREAT THEIR WHEAT To Keep Worms From Damaging It Or HAVE IT CLEANED It Would Be A Great Loss In The Flour, And Especially In Seed Wheat, If Something Is Not Done. D. H. York, Harmony, Route 1, writes us; “I have used Horn-John- stone flour for 33 years and have never had a bad bag.” HORN-JOHNSTGNE CO. Mocksville, N. C. Meat, Lb............................... 6 l-2c Lard, 48 Lb. Can.......................$4.25 j Lard, 10 L‘o. bucket.......,.......$1.59 Lard, 3 Lb. Carton...................69c Lard, 4 Lb. Carton........;..........35c Lard, 1 Lb..................................10c , Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Flour $2.25 j Sugar, 100 Lbs...................... $4.531 Sugar, 25 Lbs......................... $1.2 2! Sugar, 10 Lbs........................... 49c. Sugar, 5 Lbs.............................. 255 ; Salmon, Pink Can'.....................11c | 5c Matches................................3c 2 packs 15o Cigarettes.............25c Rice, Lb..................................... 4c White Beans, Lb......................4c Pintos, Lb....................................Sc Pure Apple vinegar, gaUon..... 19c 9x12 Rugs............................i.. $3.39 or 3 for $10.00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER Points Land Mol 46 110 55 155 55 155j 85 COS. 85 265, 55 155i 76 205! 80 255 33 1D5 55 135 70 205 82 240! This Is A Few Of the Makes We sell. See Me For Anything In Shoes, Work: and Dress Clothing. Di-y Godds and' Notions. ;. I1 Guarantee Our Goods And My ' Prices Are Always Right. i 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules. . !/ 'I wUl buy your country produce and; pay market price. ' I Am Agent For , Massey Harriss Machinery and Tractor NEW UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC OVEN Goober 12 10 ■ 31 13 ЗЭ 19 43 20 47 Syracuse 1465 31 1464 39 1460 45 Chattanooga 72 10 63 31 64 3D 65 47 ‘‘It . . . Bakes! Broils! Roasts! It’s a Humdinger of An Appliance” Saya Reddy Cooks on entire meal just as you would "»range it in a Standard Electric Range Oven “YOTOS FOR BARGAINS” J.FRANKHENDRIX Bakes — Roasti — without watching. You set the dial where you want it to cook and the automatic control as­sures you the same successful results every time. Broils steaks just as you like them. Operated from baseboard outlet, this Electric Oven will do anything with­in its capacity which a standard electric range oven wlU do. Cool, con­venient, it wlU cook a hearty meal for sbc ' . . or makes an ideal auxUlary cook'ng unit when extra over capacity is needed. This TABLE included Short Time Only wc offer you this heavy gauge Steel» UTILmr TABLE-AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICEl POWER COMPANY .'Г S A V E M O N E Y .. .onGood Used Chevrolet^Ford V-Vs, PlyiinNiihb Oidsmooiies, UncoiifZtph- yrs» Pontiacs, Dodges, Bulcks and many models ot ether makes. See us todayl f f é t a T í a á g r a ¿ t v 7 k £ c e ^ t U e ä « Ш 1 и ш STEP HP TO A F O R D V - 8 It costa no mor* to «n|oy olght* cylinder—V-typ« Ford porform« «псе. See the bargaln>prlced Used Ford V-8'e in our stock- reconditioned for thouetnda of miles of economical <‘new car” driving. Never before have we bad such a wide cboice of Used'Car valueat Come in today and cbooee just* the car you want. You’ll find it at an unbelievably low prices Our prices are real bargain prices, set to sell: tbese cars fast. Our Used Cars have been put in A-1 condi» tion. W e really mean to **clear out” the big stock we have on hand. It’s your opportun* ily to save money. Buy nowl LIBERAL TERMS TRADE-INS We’ll glv* you a bigger trade-in ailowancel Probably your pres­ent ear win cover th* down pay­ment on a Good Used Car. You pay the balance In easy monthly Installfflents. THESE ARE TYPICAL OF THE BARQAIN.PRICKO USIO CARS IN OUR STOCK 1038 FORD DE LUXE COUPE. 1935 foRD TUDOR SEDAN. A 1930 FORD SPORT ROADSTER. 1937 FORD 85 TUDOR. --------' ‘‘....... finish, t f .. icood. new tires. mohair upholstery,' $ S 9 5 — ^ . 7 " - - ;;:;:::-:^_ _ _ _ _— ^ Juai equipment, low mileage, blue Nice Car for color, clean broadcloth uphol- ONLY stery. Priced at ONLY ............... 1929 FORD FOR- DOR SEDAN ..... SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY$ 1 2 5 Mocksville, N. C, “Ford Dpalers Since 1913” 1937 FORD 60 H. P. COUPE. R»" dip, black finish, good tires > ^ clean little 80 and t f A C cheap at........... ^ THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE j^TEHESTED This year more than 53 per cent of North Carolina’s farmers attend­ ed meetings or demonstrations held by their county agents, a recent survey revealed. Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent 1938 City Taxes ' pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town commissioners of tho Town of jiocksville. North Carolina, the un­ dersigned Tax Collector wUl sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 18, 1939, at tlie Cpurt HouM Door In the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate sit­ uated in the said town of Mocks­ villc upon which 1938 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1938 taxes due thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there 15 now due an accrued penalty to­ gether with the following costs for advertising and sale: For Advertising cost Each lin e............................... Listens to С !:I ........................lOcCosts for cach sale................10c These taxes may paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued costs and penalties that may attach. List of Tax recepts on books Au­ gust 15,1939; Joan Fontaine, Hollywood actress; and Brian Aherne, British cyctor, who also works In the film capital, will wed soon, according to report from Los Angeles. Angell, Mrs. C. J. 1 Lot......... .^í. D. Brown, Sr. Land ........ Call, Walter L. 1 Lot............... Daniel, J. S. 1 Lot................ Dunnyvant, H. J. 7 Lot......... Grimes, N. J. 1 Lot................ Harrl.s, Katie 1 Lot................ I Hendrix, Frank J. 3 Lots...... ! Henkle, Vance Co. 7 Lot...... Holton, J. L. 1 Lot................ Honeycutt, A. C. 1 Lot......... Hunt, E. E. 1 Lot................ James, A. U. 1 Lot................ Johnson, Mrs. L. D. 1 Lot...... Jones, E. M. 1 Lot................ Jones, H. C. 1 Lot................... lones-Cartner & Eavens 1 Lot ................ Kelly, Miss Sallie 1 L o t ...... Kelly, R. S. Agt. 1 Lot......... Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 Lot...... LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 Lot.... Lyerly, R. L. 1 Lot................ Meroney, W.'R. 1 Lot......... •Meroney, J. K. 1 Lot............. Mooney, C. B. 1 Lot................ McCulloch, Preston 1 Lot.... McGuire Heirs 1 Lot............. Parnell, Eliza 1 Lot............. Pool, Mrs. Edna Est. 1 Lot...... Smith. A. V. 7 Lot................ Smith, Mrs. Rose 1 Lot......... Summers <Ss Poplin 1 Lot...... Tomlinson, C. H. 1 Lot......... Turner, J. W. 1 Lot............. Walker, W, S. Est. 1 Lot...... Waggoner, O. S. I,Lot.......... Winecoff, 8 . J. I Lot........... NEGROES Bell, Mattie 1 Lot................ Booe, Sam 1 Lot................... Brown, Hannah 1 Lot.......... Brown, Bessie 1 Lot......... Burse, Hetty Long 2 Lot...... C&rr, Julia 1 Lot............... Clark, Bettle 1 Lot............. Day. WiUle 1 Lot................ Duiin, Elisabeth 1 Lot.......... Foster, R. M. 1 Lot................ Foster, R. M. & Sophia Gibson 1 Lot................ Foster, Avery 1 Lot............. Gaither, Rosa & Ester, 1 Lot Goriell, iNora 1 Lot............. Hanes, Sylvella 2 Lot.......... Haris, Douschka 1 Lot......... Holman, Lula 1 Lot............. Houstln, Frank 1 Lot........ Howell, Luther 1 Lot............. Ijames, Elisha 1 Lot,......... Johnson, WUkle D. 1 Lot...... Kimbrough, Dinah 1 Lot...... Malone, Win Esti 1 Lot......... $24.96 . 15.05 . 8.63 4.37 8.32 1.67 29.95 54.90 8.32 15.04 28.60 41.34 47.36 20.40 2.08 29.33 5.28 41.60 12.48 5.82 25.01 22.71 22.48 22.93 26.38 9.98 33.28 9.36 16.64 2.50 9.54 9.88 30.37 20.78 1.04 1.05 1.66 3.00 3.67 4.50 6.36 12.69 - 5.00 3.33 3.00 6.98 21.95 3.75 7.10 7.50 ' 7.50 8.18 84 84 6.00 10.39 3.75 4.50 5.99 5.00 -8-.63- MRS. WEST HASGUESTS KAPPA—Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his regular appointment at Salem Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz, and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Koontz of New Jersey, T. L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz and daughters and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cartner and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell in MocksvUle. Miss Virginia Jones has been in disposed for several days. Mrs. J. O. McDanicl and sons of Hvmtlngton, W. Va. spent a few days recently with Mrs. y . A. West and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz of Cleveland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz. Mrs. O. S. Rudlcal, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Kennerly of Salisbury spent Sunday In the community with relatives. Mrs. J. H. Jones is spending se­ veral days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow at Center and attending the meeting this week. JONES HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, who have been visiting relatives here, left Saturday for New York where they will spend a weel;. The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Douthlt underwent several minor operations at the MocksvUle hospi­ tal recently. Mr. and’ Mrs. John Evans of Win­ ston visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and chil­ dren of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Miss Mattie Jones of Kannapolis spent a few days with home folk recently. Miss Margarette Sidden of Aber­ deen is visiting her sisters; Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Alonza Phelps. Miss Mahr Cash Jones of Thomas- vUle spient last week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones had as their Sunday guests, E. M. Jones and children of Thomasvllle, Miss Phebe Chambers, Mrs. Ed Jacobs and son, of Winston, Miss Annie Ruth Bowles and J, C. Bowles of Clemmons. Page Three J. F. FRYE IS IMPROVED LIBERTY—Rev. M. g : Ervin will fill his regular appointment at Li­ berty M. E. Church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Ml’, and Mrs. Vestle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and smaU son, Billie Gray, of Wilson were guests of Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.'C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough and llttlp son, Joe, visited friends at Erlanger over the week end. J. F. Spry, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Mrs. Joe Alexander and daughter. Miss Ruby Alexander, visited rela­ tives in Davidson county the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, BiUie, of Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Melvin 'Tut­ terow visited Mr. and Mrs. CUff Poole of MocksvUle Route 3, Sat­ urday. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer visited her sis­ ter, Mrs. Oscar KeUer of County Line Monday. VWWSAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ^ CORNER FOORTJI ,\ND TRADS STRF.RTS •■LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTOIi SALE:.1, N. C. LEADS THE BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARADE With Outstanding Values In BOYS'AND GIRLS'WEAR t Ì 'iî -I - Mr. S. W. Morrisett and his btiyers have j^ t returned from New York. Mr. Morrisett said that he had purchased the most beuatiiul mate­ rials and jpatterns at the most attractive prices he had known in many« many years. These va­ lues, are being impacked for you now. ' C m sr W E H A V E E X T E N D E D O U R O n ^ u n C u / > C ó ^ S ^ a £ & •_________ X l fiANNOUNCIilß OISR APPOINTMEHT AS DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE G E N E R A L T I R E By burning 25% s/ower than tiie average ofthe IS other of the Urgest-selUng brands test­ ed» tiowar than any of them— CAMELS give a tmoMng p/ua equal to Smoot, John A. 1 Lot...............5.55 Thomas, Mary i Lot................8.32 Vaneaton, Jake 1 Lot..............3.86 vaneaton, WlU 1 Lot..............4,57 Woodruff, Henry 1 Lot.............4,06 Z. N. ANDERSON, CITY TAX COLLECTOR. EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK Final Days Unparalleled Values We want everyone to know of our appointment as distributor for the famous General Tire. This sale continues for a few more days but these sensational savings and special trade-in allowances must end. Only a few days left to buy at these reductions. TRADE-IN o f G E N E R A L T I R E S ‘i . Г-{ I .iill m eoNHEiE 1Е1ЕШ UK IMUID Wa boM M lb* typ* d ттв lo fit soar aaa'dd — and averr tin top tfadOtr, IM oa ОШЮ» of rarkrimad lobbar fa cnnw or baodL During Aii Mia you con buy Gaoaicd'a BMrtcWaw odlaaga ond м1а1у for Urn tbon yoa «cpacü to pay for iBcdinoiy tirea. C a m e l s LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STERCHI’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N.C. TO FUKNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Biggest possible selection— tirea ior every car— all at huge reductions you expect . only in this quality- bargain event.— Sav- “ 9 8 0 1 ................... 2 0 % *0 3 3 ^ 3 % MIHIMIM АМОВИТ YOU SAVE PER TIRE 4.75/19....................$2.35 to $3.65 5.25/18....:.......... 2.80 to 4.20 5.50/17.................... 3.05 to 4.55 6.00/16........ ........ 3.40 to 4.90 6.25/16.................. 4.25 to 5.50 6.50/16................. 4.60 to 7.90 7.00/16 .................... 5.55 to 9.90 Sale indudeg slxea not Uato’d—oU at proportionatelr big trade- in sole dlacounU. VOI DORT NEED CASH TO CASH I I 01 THESE SAnm S thsn4 wcdt гшШ this qucdity Бшда&1 Avent has jxisee'd—t Л ne to chorgei it !9Г use otir convesiont 12> 18 et 20 m e s k BOX bIcqo. ! CASH IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES BEFORE THEY BLOW OUT (j/Vhile this sale continues, you con turn them in at more than ibelr worth to you and roll away on new Generals yrith the Idnid of j»otection thot's built right into the tire. ]>on't delay—stop lot 3 minutes at our store and learn How little costs to enjoy the saiety and extra mileage all General tirei tffiors know. B ra w lcy ^ N ccl T ir e S c r y ic c THE MOTOR INN NEEL’S TIRE SERVICE niMM AT cm m oH fbom e m i m ain a t h o b au phone 6m O P E N 1 V E N IN 6 S UN TIL 9:00 PROM PT SERVICE T O A L L ' ■ SALISBVRT, N. C. ш € ' ìf4X'Ж í % ) -li.' .m-.'i'íi ' t í - - |í-’-fi*' Ií«l. g il 'Й 1Ш í Й ■ »Ч í II -Wij' Pa¿e Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 25,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina b. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................■.... Publishei SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$1.50 Per Year; Six Montlis 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Glass’Matter Under Act of Congress ot Marcii 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 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939 A FORGETFUL PUBLIC In Ohio recently two women, convicts of a refoi'matory, escap­ ed and remainded in hiding for over a month before their'cap­ ture. During this period the newspaper of the state made front­ page news of the cases. As is.usual, a certain amo.unt, of senti­ ment was aroused in favor of the'culprits and many letters were sent the superintendent of the reformatory. She wais advised to tise leniency and forgiveness upon the return of the prisoners. There were; so many sympathetic notes that the superintendent says she was hounded to death. Thé reason for the sympathy was through the publicity and propaganda during the period of the escape. There were even offers of marrlagè made the women while they were in hiding. Did the letter-writers realize that one of these women had murdered her husband because^he would not go to a bridge party after a day of hard .work? They had probably felt a former horror when the deed hadr.appeared on the front page of their paper. Should such women be dealt with lightly, forgiven for their break and treated as heroines? The superintendent asks why pin a rose on these two when she has 3Q0 women who are doing the right thing. Too often there are not such level-headed “powers that be.” The Ohio tax-payers sleep soimder when they know that competent hands are at the heads of public Institutions. This case brings to our minds In this county that the public Is very forgetful sometimes, when they would be more reasonable than sjmipathetlc. AGOOD SCOUT A ^ln we pay tribute to the greatness of the organization of Boy Scouts. Due to their training the boy recently lost In a Maine wilderness found his way to safety and life. We credit the lad for his resourcefulness, and we honor his clear thinking, but It was with the help of his scout lore that he fought his way home. The lesson, learned by a scout: “If ÿou ever lose your way in the woods i<^ow a stream and It will lead you some place.” So this boy, lost eij^t days, foimd his way to "a hunting camp. We salutè the Boy Scouts of America. We have always felt them a worthy and repu- tidjle organization and so have all local citizens. We credit the - training and the deeds performed by the loyal scouts of a mighty worthwhile group. UZZIAH: A KING WHO FORGOT GOD HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWaiAN CAMPBELIi (The International Uniform Les­ son on the above topic for August! 27 Is 2 Chronicles 20, the Golden ■Text being Luke 18:14, “Everyone that exalteth himself shall be abas­ ed; and he that humbleth lilmself sbaB be exalted.") We are apt to think that in the olden days, when life was much more simple than it is today, it should have been ewy to follow in the right way, "In the way of the Lord”, as the Bible calls it. But the kings of old found it very difficult indeed to do right, even when the Lord gave tbe evidences of His fa- ,vor and help In need,, again and again when they obeyed Him. And the coramon people followed the example of the king. It he lost faith in the efficacy of God’s help, so did they, and resumed the worship of idols—wliich they could see with their own eyes. It helps to unite us living in this modem world of machines and speed with that old world in which lived the Hebrew and contemporary people. After ail, moral living is the same now as it was two thousand and more years ago. JEHOSHAPHAT OBEDIENT — Jehoshaphat-was—the—last-klng- we studied about, and he, on the whole, led a life of obedience to the Lord and prospered. Jehoram fol­ lowed him and “wrought evil in the eyes of the Lord’’ and died of a dreadful disease only eight years after he began to reign. Ahaziah, his youngest son,-fDllowed Jehoram, and he reigned only one year and was islatn. Joash was next and he was only seven years old when his reign began and reigned 40 years. Then canie Amazlali, and when he was jlicln—being disobedient to the will of tfie Lord—the people took 16- year-old Uzzlah and made him king, and It was his story that is the sub­ ject of today's lesson. At first the young king did what was nglit and prospered exceeding­ ly. The Lord helped him against his enemies, the Philistines and Ara­ bians, and he “built .towers in the desert and digged many wells, for he had much cattle.’’ Moveover, he had a large number ot soldiers and lie armed them with shields, spears, helmets, habergeons (coats of ЖБ AXIS BOYS O H , H o w vAjt, Lovia AM ÜTRÜST Ofib ANOTHER* REVIVALWILL BEGIN SUNDAY FARMINGTON—A series of revi­ val services will begin at the Metho­ dist church on Sunday. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Cliff Peace of Stony Point. The Bible school will be conducted in the mornings for the children of the community. Each session will close with a reli­ gious service to which the adults are Invited. Services will again be held at night. I The Woman’s Missionary Society ot the Methodist church will begin a series of Bible Study on next Wed­ nesday afternoon at three o’clock mall), bows, slings to cast stones. And in Jerusalem he also Invented or had “cunning men” Invent—en­ gines to shoot arrows and large stones from towers to destroy any attaclcing army. But M he grew strong and pow­ erful his “heart was lifted up” and he grew arrogant and thought he could do anything, and possibly that he no longer needed the Lord’s help. At any rate, onÿ day he went into tht temple and prepared to into the temple upon the altar. Now. this was the function of the_ Bjlests and considered profanity 'for an­ other to perfprm, even it he was a king, so the priests, at whose head was Azarih. confronted him and told him he was doing wrong. Uzziah did not like to be reprimanded, and was very angry. He took a censer in his harids .to iju^n^the 'incense, and then a dreadful 'thing hap­ pened. He was smitten with lep­ rosy—that dreaded disease of the east—:and the leprosy-mark-showed on his forehead. v' -. ’ DRIVEN FROM ITe^LE When this happ'ehed- the priests drove him from the templei for he was considered “unclean’Viand all the rest of his ,days*^be Jifid to live in a house apart so'that. Jje would not-contaminate—the_rest_o.f_Jhls household. Jotham, his son, took over the reins of government, and when he died Jotham, was made king. Pride indeed-goeth before a fall, or, as our Golden Text says, “Everyone that exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that hum­ bleth himself shall be exalted.” How many times It .happens that prosperity makes people proud and haughty toward old friends and In- clin.ed to live in a way they never thought of when they 'were poor. In speaking to the children of Israel after they were led out of the land of Egypt, In Deuteronomy it is writ­ ten: “Beware lest thou forget the Lord, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt, from the house of bondage. “Thou shalt fear the Lord tliy God, and serve Him,, and shalt swear by His name. Ye shall not go after other gods. . . .'lest the anger of the Lord be kindled against thee, and destroy thee from thé face of the earth.” Thati ' t6d,i may - well be a warning to , : WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Manhattan Muffins: 12-15 med­ ium size. 1-4 cup Crlsco, 1-4 cup su­ gar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 3-4 cup flour, 1 egg. Blend Crlsco, sugar, and salt: add beaten egg then milk. Stir in baking powder and flour sifted together; mix ONLY until ingredients are blended. Bake 24 minutes. Most people in our county who in­ sist upon making fools of them­ selves, usually try to keep other folks from finding it out. Wins Dunking Crown Pictured with his trophy and wear­ ing the crown ot world’s champion dunker is 12-year-old Joseph Rubo- lotta, ot New York, who won title in World’s Fair contest. Doughnuts were plucked by mouth from bowls ot whipped cream. week end. Miss Julia James ot Mocksville vi­ sited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James last week. Miss Mildred House of Iowa Is vi­ siting her aunt, Mrs. E. C. James. Miss Margaret Jo Brock is visit­ ing her grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Ta­ bor of Statesville. Bob Cook of Florida visited his niece, Mrs. M. B. Brock, last wSBk. Mss Vada Johnson had as her dinner guests Sunday Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs.,J. W. Williams, Misses Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. and Margaret Williams of Greens­ boro. Attorney B. C. Brock attended court in Yadkinville this week. Mrs., Nell Lasley, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson and John Frank Junior were visitors In Wln­ ston-Saiem, Monday. Bobby Furches spent Sunday with John Graham WlHafd.’ at the church. “Great Souls at Prayer” will be the text book used. Members and friends are invited to attend. A hiking party was enjoyed, Tu­ esday by Misses Mary Ann Johnson, Josephine Hartman, Frances Brock, Nannie Sue Seats, Ruth Oja Pe­ gram, Eleanor and Peggy Montgo­ mery. At the end of the trail picnic lunch was spread. HOSTESS • The Woman’s Missionary Society ot the Methodist church met with Mrs. R. C. Brown on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. J. W. Vestal brought the spiritual Life message using as her theme “Friendship”. Items from the Bulletin were read 'by Mrs. J. P. Johnson. The program for the af­ ternoon was In charge of Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. John Frank Johnson assisted her in discussing some of the vari­ ous fields of work carried on by the deaconesses of the society. Mrs. Grady Smith conducted the devot­ lonals, speaking of a “Growing and Glowing” Christian life as described in the gospel of St. Matthews. The hostess was assisted by Misses Vada Johnson, Margaret Williams and Margaret Brown in serving a salad plate to fourteen members and four visitors. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pegram. and children ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Pegram’s mother, Mrs. H. H. Smith. Mr. and №s. Cliff Ingram of Gestonla have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Miss Josephine Hartman ot Win­ ston-Salem is the house guest of Miss Mary 'Ann Johnson. Mr; and .Mrs. William Scholtes ot Winston-^lem visited Mrs. C. A. Hartman Sunday. Miss Margaret Scholtes is spending several days with her grand mother. Mr. John Riley ot Norfolk, Virgi­ nia visited Mrs. R. C. Brown last week. Miss Betty and Henry Holleman of Winston-Salem are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Grady Smith have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith at Gold Hill. N. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Horne and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Horne and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of GreenSboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson over the 7-26 CSjAE. NCVM-I-IN A HAUNT­ E D Ho u s e ., o d u u-d a F2ADIO 0!=’EeA-t0R. TEU_e.- VI SION FBO/A A «3HOST ^CACK. CASA. _________nashvIui-m:. TnsN. DiEAR. N0AH-I3O TH5ER.- m o m e ."Te :k ís <s o *to COL.1- g .S E T O s e ,T THEIE. D E S ia eiE S T MIl-PttlEP bOMS HAyANA,!!-!.. DEASa. Noah-vmHe/s d o t h e : (=uovs(e :r s s l æ o m .IN A POVVEJR. PUAN-T7Mg*«¿i¿и 111 <■»>. ti»*» .VV^ЛЛ■V^VVWЛЛЛЛЛ^WWЛЛЛЛíVW.VJW■ЛWU^ЛЛЛЛlVWJi^■Л■•V.\ There Is A REASON For Our 3 0 to 7 0 % т с ш Е IN LUBRICATION ^ (G reasing ) OVER LAST YEAR. W ashing A S p e c ia lty WHEN YOU COME TO COURT NEXT WEEK, LET us SHOW YOU. K u r t e e s & W a r d “BETTER SERVICE” THE O LD HOM E TO W N -— By STAN LEY VJITH SPR-AWLHY SVILSCWiS V O M ARMS ANP 'löue aiTTj ^CÍSAB-THAT COULD BE i MADE A real FISHj THE FISH THAT SOT AWAY FROM TWE Ecrro:^ ON HIS VACAT70M is STII.1, • 'I В1Й» NEWS AT THB CLA,Hl0MTOf^>CB V^AЛГЛЛV^ЛWWWWWWW^Лl■VVUWWWVVWVVVVWWVгЛflЛW.'V ® (D ® -ф- OUR STOCK OF USED CARS ARE REASONABLY PRICED GOOD ALLOWANCES ON TRADE-INS VISIT OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT DURING COURT WEEK. KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD CONDITION. ----H A V & T U S ^ N S F E e T - r ^ 4 V I T H 0 U T ---- ANY COST. WASHING, GREASING ------•------■ Get our liberal allowances on a trade FOR NEW TIRES , SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION BILL LEACH IN CHARGE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. u. Ш % Щ % (D g § § @ @ § Friday, August 25,1939 PERSONALS 'ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE She’ll Count Noses Eev. and Mrs, R. A. Griffin and sons, Roy Lindsay and Donald Ray of Hartsvllle, S. C., were guests Mon­ day and Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Fulghum. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore and daughter, Bar­ bara of Charlotte were .dinner guests of the Fulghums. Mrs. Paul Harp of Cana has re­ turned to her home after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson at their home on route 1. Rev. and Mrs. Harper Brady and children were visitors In the home of Ws cousin, Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Brady will sail for Japan on September 2, where Rev. Brady has been a Pres­ byterian missionary for several years. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Washing­ ton, D. C., arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Miss Cordelia Pass returned Sun­ day from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she was taking graduate work in the department of Speech. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard and Miss Thirza Howard ot Kanna­ polis were guests Sunday ot Mrs. D. C. Howard. ed her sister. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughters, Helen and Elva Grace, and son, Frank, spent Monday and Tuesday In Gold Hill with Mrs. J. W. Jehkins. Frank Avett will return home today. ' Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter. Gale, ot Birmingham, Alabama, re­ turned to their home on Thursday after spending six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and Mr .'and Mrs. Orady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Misses Jane Carithers, Julia Port­ er, and Hayden Sanford, and Nel­ son Hairston, Marshall and Rufus Sanford spent the past week end at Lake James. Mrs. E. W . Crow and Mrs. Alice Woodruff left Tuesday for Taylors­ ville where they will visit Mrs. H. T Kelly. Miss Katheryn Brown spent Mon day In Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spalnhour of Win­ ston-Salem and Mrs. Charles Pitts of Washington, V. C. Robert Shaw of Harmony spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. He returned to his home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Felder and daughter, Mildred, of Asheville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pen­ nington. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daughter, Phyllis, ot Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lex­ ington spent the week end here with Miss Lillie Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daughters, Helen and ^ulse were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp of Cana. Miss Helen Dyson is spending the v/eek with her sister, Mrs. Harp. Miss Jane Crow left Monday to be the guest of Miss Frances Salley in Asheville. Dr. A. S. Harding returned Sun­ day from the Government Hospital in Johnson City, Tenn. Dr. Harding has reopened his office. Miss Jo Cooley >and Mrs. W. G. Cooley spent Wednesday in Burling­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster and son, W. L. of Fairfux, Alabama, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly on Wednesday, Mrs. S. A. McBee and daughter, Helen, of High Point returned home Sunday after visiting Mrs. McBee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Sr. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Meroney of Raleigh. Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte and ^Iss Elizabeth Naylor went to Cana Tuesday to visit their father, J . F. Naylor. , Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week end In Asheville, Montreal and Blowing Rock. Misses Mary and Sarah Meroney of Raleigh are visiting their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Mrs. Howard McLamb and child­ ren, Betty Jane and Bobby, ot Ooldsborn left Tuesday for 'their Mrs. J. Prank Clement left Thurs­ day for Roaring Gap to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mrs. D. M. Douthlt and grand­ daughter, Margaret Foard ot Len­ oir, were dinner guests Wednesday ot Mrs. Douthlt’s sister, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mrs. E. L. Helllg, Mrs. C. V. Ste­ vens and son Charles, of Salisbury and Mrs. R. M. Cruse ot Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. C. V. Williams ot Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mr. Williams Is a brother of Mrs. Turner. Mrs. T. D. Johnson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Grand, left Wednesday for her home In Augusta, Georgia. Miss Et­ hel Haire, who has also been a guest of Mrs. LeGrand, accompalned Mrs. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Boyles of Elkin will arrive early next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Bailey at their home on route 2. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons is spending the week with Cllnard Le- Grand. Miss Ruth Wagner will spend the week end In Winston-Salem with Miss Hazel Cobler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booe an- ' nounce the birth of a son on August 13 at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Ann, on August 12 at the Harding Clinic. ■- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fortson of Ad­ vance announce the birth of a dau­ ghter on August 20 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard an­ nounce the birth of a son on August IB’at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. Page Fivf' on the Farm With Clark Toughest assignment of the next decennial census goes to Miss Mil­ dred Keaton, of Snohomish, Wash., who will count noses for Uncle Sam in Alaska from Point Barrow to the Canadian border.’ She travels the Arctic route as government nurse. Bill Grant Given Party Misses Ruth Wagner, Claire Wall and Dorothy ’Thompson gave a fare­ well party for Bill Grant Saturday evening at the home of Miss Wag­ ner. The home was'arranged with bowls of mixed summer flowers. Bingo, games and contests were en­ joyed during the evening. Jack San­ ford won the Bingo prize and Miss Clair Wall and Gordon Tomlinson were successful in the contest. An ice course was served late In the evening. Guests included Misses Marie Casey, Gertrude Moore, Myr­ tle Marrs, Virginia Clement, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and BUI Grant, J. A. Craven, Sam Short, Jack Sanford, John Larew, Kerr Clement, Bill Meroney, Jim Stone­ street and Gordon Tomlinson. home after spending' the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Ben­ son. Mr. McLamb joined them here for the week end and took them liome. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and son, liobert, spent Sunday in China Grove with Mrs. Lylerly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and children. Bill and Jane, have return- Pti from a . trip through the Smoky Mountains, the Cherokee Reserva­ tion and Tennessee. , Carl Karriker and children of Sal- jsbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Master ■Robert Tutterow is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow. Bobbie Jean and Coleen Smith are spending the week in Harmony vi­ siting their cousin, Robert Shaw. Miss Mozell Howard has returned ftom Kaniiapolls, where she vlsit- Evans-Latham Announcement Announcement has been made of the marriage Saturday, August, 19, of Miss Margaret Evans and Albert Latham, both of Mocksvllle, route 1. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. W. Turner at his home in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Latham is the youngest dau­ ghter ot Mr. and .Mrs. George Evans of Mocksvllle route 1. She received her education at the Mocksville High School. Mr. Latham is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Latham of Cana. He was educated at the Mocksville High School. Mr. and Mrs. Latham will make their home In the Center communi­ ty where Mr. Latham is engaged in farming. Mrs. LeGrand Honors Guests Mrs. John LeGrand gave an infor­ mal party at her home on Saturday evening. A quantity ot summer flow­ ers were arranged in the living room where the guests assembled. Mrs. LeGrand presented honor gifts to Mrs. T. b. Johnson and Miss Ethel Hair of Augusta, Georgia, Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford; Florida and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Mayodan. The hostess served an ice course to the honorees and to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Misses Katheryn and Clayton Brown, Perry Ashe of May­ odan and John LeGrand. Dinner For W. B. Bailey Mrs. William Beal Bailey gave a surprise birthday dinner for her husband on Sunday at their home on route 2. Dinner was served pic­ nic style in the yard. A large birth­ day cake lighted with candles cen­ tered the long table laden with food Guests present for this happy oc­ casion included Misses Lodena,, Ruth and Margaret Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laster, Misses Viola and Nevada Laster all ot State Rode; Mrs. H. H. Mortensen ot New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Max Boyles,' Miss Sarah Glenn Boyles, Miss Betty Lou Evans all ot Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spalnhour, Peggy Ann Spalnhour, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Van D. Matthews all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and son. Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Holt and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McClam- roch all of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stonestreet of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Baker and children, Dallas, Caraleen and Dwight, Mr. .and Mrs. N. A. Boger and children, Nora', Dult, Mack, and Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Boger and children, Ruth, Ella Mae, Lawrence, Hazel, George, and James, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger and children, Carl, Eugene and Virginia, Mrs. J. W. Woodward and children. Jack, Ma­ bel, Louise, Ikey, George, Arthur, Rodey, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver. DAVIS FAMILY" ON VACATION CLARKSVILLE — • Miss Jennie Moore of Mooresville is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. An­nie Peoples. Miss Etta Clodfelter ot St. Peters­ burg, Fla., is Visiting her sister, Mrs l-T. O. Lakey. Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Lakey, Nanearle and Billy Harkey were returning to Alexandria, Va., after spending se­ veral weeks In New York and Michi­ gan, their car skidded on a curve and turned over, both car and trail­ er. No one was seriously hurt.,They are expected to arrive here to visit relatives In a few days. Mrs. J. O. Etchison and children, J. O., Eugene, and Jeannette, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette. Miss Sara Lou Peoples, a graduate of High Point College will teach at Advance this school year. Her sis­ ter, Miss Fay Peoples completed a clerical course at Plneland College. Mr. and Mrs. Byum Davis and lit­ tle daughter, Nancy Sue, are spend­ ing two weeks in Conn. They joined Toddy’s Fashion '’"I I I Clark Gable and his bride, the former Carole Lombard, go bucolic and spend much ot their time with their chickens on their new twenty-acre ranch at Enclno, Calif. Carole is recuperating from appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Vankirk of Washington, D. C. who have a cot­ tage on Belle Island Beach. Mrs. VanKlrk will be remembered as Miss Mattye Lou Davis. They will also attend the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Homer Latham and daugh­ ters, Frances and Ada Ann Atkin­ son, have returned home -after spending last week visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Howell ot Lynchburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller ot Pino community called to see John L. Hill on Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Jane and Elizabeth Perebee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Myers of Union Grove Sunday. INNOVATION The possible use of fhreproo'fed cotton as an insulating material in the construction of homes, office buildings, and other structures has been suggeked in Texas, where saeU a process has been developed. BMZNSHSMSMSHXHSMSMSHSHSHSMSHXHSMXMSHSHIHSHXMSHXHSHH When You Come To Town Court Week Buy A Bag Of Our Good “ D AISY” PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Smart blacL for lovm. By VERA WINSTON Nothing like a smart black dress for you town gals. And the right dress will not only slilne In mid­ summer but be on the Job Rooking like a million, come autumn. Here a slim black silk Jersey with a panel of shirring at the center of the tight fitting bodice and a demure Peter Pan collar. The skirt is flared with extra gathers center front. The set- in belt has a looped bow effect in front. Shirring at the elbow gives the sleeves a pushed-up look. FLOUR AND ENJOY THE BEST BREAD YOU HAVE EATEN IN A LONG TIME.sиX 5и YOU CAN GET OUR FLOUR AT IDEAL GROCERY MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE NORTH END JOT-EM-DOWN STORE R .L. WALKER Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Langley an­ nounce the birth of a son, Harold Gray, on August 8 at their home in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten an­ nounce the birth of a son August 9 at their home on route 4. J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY .FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager ж И8НЯИя'Й8И8Н1вИ«Н8И8НаМ«Н8И8И»НаНИ8И8МЖНКНаНЖН»НКН»М«Н«И ^arty Honors Mrs. Rucker Complimenting her sister, Mrs. H. W^. Rucker of Sanford, Florida, who Is spending the week with her par­ ents,'Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. P. Hawkins entertained at her home on Saturday afternoon. Quantities of summer flowers graced the living room where the tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Grady Ward won the top score prize and Mi's. Rucker and Miss Et­ hel hair, guest of Mrs. John Le- Grand were presented gifts. Cooling refreshments were^erved at the close of, the game.sfr The party personnel Included: Mesdames, E. C. Morris, John, Le- Grand, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, Grady Ward, Roy Peezor, 'Cllnard LeGrand and Miss Ethel Hair.' Princess Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2—FEATURES—2 Ralph Byrd In ‘FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS’ and Tex Ritter In “ROLLING WESTWARD” Bargain Hour Saturday 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. Adults 15c MONDAY “YOU CAN’T GET. AWAY WITH MURDER” ~ TUESDAY Bobbie Breen In "WAY DOWN SOUTH” ALLSUMMERGOObS ATHALFPrI c E Mr. W. J. Johnson has just returned from the east buying fall merchandise and summer goods must be moved out of the way for the new lines. Below are a WEDNESDAY ‘ Tony Martin In “WINNER TAKE ALL’’ COMING ATTl^CTIONS ■ “Man of ConquesV', “Cohftes- sions of a Nazi Spy”, .'.'Unexpect­ ed Father", “Return' of the Cisco Kid’’. - • THE STAR MOCKSVILLE’S NEVinSST PEP^TM EN T STORE ' Щ , i ■ **¡b Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 25,1939 MISS ANDERSON WEEK END GUEST CALAHALN—Miss Iva Anderson of Thomasvllle was the week end of guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Anderson. Mrs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury vi­ sited Miss Carry Anderson Monday. T. P. Dwigglns made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. Those who visited at tho home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday were Miss Atha Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Single­ tary and children, Mrs. Clarence Kirk and daughter all of East Bend and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix and Ri­ sen Hendrix of Cornatzer. Anderson, John. Notice of Sale o£ Land For Taxes For The Year 1938 as Provided by Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto. Under reqolrements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments there­ to, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, SEPT. 4,19^9 at 12 o’clocic, noon, In front of the coiui; house door in Mocksville N. 0., «11 for unpaid taxes due the County ot Davie for the. year 1938, the fol­ lowing lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown oppo­ site each name in which the tax Is listed. These taxes may be paid on or be- iore sale date, by adding accured cost and any penalties'that may at­ tach. .....44Ì/2 Baker, Mrs. A. M ..................4 Baity, D. N ...................1821/2 Beck, Mrs. J. A..................65Booe, Joe..........................26Brookshire, J. A............... 31Brown, P. G ..................... 13Granfili, Dlsa ............. 43^4Culler, C. M .....................136Draughn, J. C.................. S6 Eaton, R. M .......................2Graves, J. D ......................29Gross, Mrs. M. E...............47Hanes, Mrs. Mary E........117Harris, C. H. Est.............. 87Jordan, Mrs. A. B..............29Latham G. W .....................50 3pard, J. L.....................10__chel, A. A.................. 150Mock, Mrs. Jennie......... 65Moss, V. 0 .....................371/jPhillips, J.L .......... ..........39Pondexter, F. D ...............189Ratledge, W. R..............23%Reavls, W. L.................. 4%Richardson, Mrs. T.P.....19^Shore, Mrs. G. B........... 91Sizemore, J. R .............. 104Smitlv'E. W ..................; 68JÌIStanleí^ vr. A ,.........%Stenle^, B. R..............5%Steeltnan, Mrs. Dora 424 COLOREDCain, C. C ........................44Cain, Clementine................3Hanes, Albert Est. .............30Patterson, Henry.........12Smith, T. M ............1........15’Tatum, Green...................7 CALAHALN TOW NSM P Name Acres Campbell, Mollle.............67Gaither, J. R .......... .......29}4Gaither, R. P...................59Misenhelmer, G. W ...........UPeoples, John ....................8Ratledge, J. P. Est.............14 Amt. 16.789.409.652.7011.506.02 Ratledge, John share in the afore Sst.Richardson, C. M ..............34 5.19Shaw. Lucy Est ............ 15 2.83Tomlinson, C. H............. 88 29.28Tutterow, D. P .................15 2.69Tuttero^ C. W .................12 2.64m ite, W. C..................... 75 19.69 'Williams, Edna __________41 857COLOREDClampet, J. W ....................7 2.95Frost, M .P ....................3814 9.31Gaither, Mrs. Robert.. 10% 5.00OorreU, Nora___________160 43.40Hohnan, H. H .....................6 6.67^ u p e , Lee ...»............ 76% 10.99Rose, W . V. .......................21 5.83■;i;p60n, D. R. ................ 7 2.69 CLARKSVILLE TOW NSm P Name Acres Amt Anderson, L. H .__________75 16.0* 11.87 2.80 26.99 lO.flß8.167.694.95 7.1518.539.655.646.1719.9220.0010,648,467.95 3.3917.5511.103.905.9335.99 8,7114,185,2916,3420,46.15,811.064,8266.79 5.4ÎS.763,534,085,331,85 FARRMNGTON TOWNSHIP Howard, C, T.....................39Howard, Theo...................1Howard, Wlllle ..................18Hunt & Dalas................90.8Huffman, Mrs. Laura E ,.. 110James, Mrs. E, 0 ............... 1James, C, D.......................13James, E, C.............:.......132James, Mrs. Bessie.........22Jones, Brothers.............17 VjLangley, A. G .....................Lashmlt, Hubert................1Lybrook, D, J, Jr...........15'/2McClannon, J. D ...............98McCulloh, Mrs. W, P........39McDaniel, Mrs, Ida J........25 McDaniel, A, S..................40McKnlght, J, W ..................17Miller, Mrs, M, L............... 2Miller, I, H .......................105Mize, Nina 0 ...............7 ViMontgomery, J, H ..............60Myers, W, F....................27^Riddle, W, R .................... 10Riddle, W, L ........................5Riddle, Ernest...................3Robertson, Aiphonso.........3Sain, Miss Josephine ,... 22Seats, P, T.........................40Sheek, R. P..................125''Smth, B, B.....................44Smith, Alex.............Smith, Isaac Rob --Smith, J. Herman .... Smith, P, R................Smith, J. A ........................14Smith, L.L ........................54Smith, Richard B ........ 5%Smith, Tom L .....................5Smith, Mrs. Bettle...... 50%Smith Mrs. Joe H ............23Smith, №s. A da................5 8.40 I Call, H. D ..................... 1 lot6.46 .Chaplain, W. L..............2 lotsCook, D, S.................. 3 lotsCook, Henry C..............1 lot— . '-- Name Allen, G. W. ...Allen, J. P.......Allen, Mrs. J. P. Allen, W. C. Acres Amt. .. 5 . 25 12 17 Bahnson, Hal................1 lotBeauchamp, Glenn Est....4%Beauchamp, Roy C........14.9 Blakley, S, S...................18%Boyles, Mrs. M. P ..........11.4Brewbaker, J. C...3250Bumgarner, P. A........Bumgarner, I,.S...............35Canter, G, A.....................16Canter, Dora L............ 12>ACartner, Mrs, Mamie......130Cartner, Bessie L ...........12'/4Cash, Mrs, Sallle.............30Clement, B, C..................228Cook, Willie, Clyde &Stella.............................21Cook, J, C.................'.......8.1Cornatzer, Bessie Est........20Cuthrell, C, P..................146Douthlt, A, B, Est..............25Douthlt, E. J...................117Dunn. W, A.......................38Geo, B, Eaton...................8Etchison, Mrs, Lola.........187Poster. Mrs, A, E.................4Poster, W. P ........................1Poster, R. A..................51%Furches, L. M..................18Purches, D. K ...............219Gregory, D. D ................1 lotGregory, H, C....................1Griffin, Mrs, Lola Virginia 88Griffith, W. G. ...;________54Hanes, Harrison...............%Halnllne, W, T..................35Hawkins, John D ,.......,.. 11% Hauser,-W, H ..................IV4Hilton, Henry................2%Hockaday, Mrs, A d a .........7Hockaday, C, L..................7 6.76 40.68 20.33 11.615.1145.92 4.26 2,G05.02 10.5832.0017.00 11.078.19 13.98 9.70 2,4214,532,6127.526.70 11.365.942.27 10.392,928,1331,0617.933.805.02 8,5115,48 3.80 31,183,341.76 18,437.20 4,15 5,485,632,807,671,79I,56 3,1011.533.705.35 13.35 12.887.404.04 13.184.04II.57 52.17 4.04 10.467.07 44.196.35 28,387.12 4,2032,241,453,908,17 5.70 59,658.12 6,9924,6919.74.706,773,64 1.50 6.602.505.51 Wachovia Bank & T Co,Walker, S, W ;...............Walker, S, P................... STATEMENT COLORED Austin, Alice.............Austin, William Est..Bailey, R a y .............Bowman, Boss.........Bowman, Peter .......Brown,John Est........Brook, Lee AmbroseClark, Calvin...;........Cook, D, J................. Cuthrell, Ton V, Cuthrell, John ... Dulln, B. A ..............Dulln, W. B ..............Eaton, WlU H ..........Eaton, S, B...............Jordan, Eaton Est, . Eaton, John Henry .Frazier, Viola..........Hamlin, Lee........... Hanes, Rufus Est, Harris, Ida............. IClmbrough, W. S .......Lyons, James Est...... Smith, Harvey ....Smith, Betsy......Tatum, Luke ......Tatum D. W. Est,. Tatum, Carrie ....West, Phil Est.....Williams, Lonnie:Williams, D, V....Williams Bettle ., 104 2 lots 1 lot 1 lot Cook, Will......Cope, C, P. & Wife.........130Correll, W, C....................82Couch, Robert, F, Crotts, V, B.........Daniels, H, M.................Daniels, Mrs, J. S...........54V4Daniels, Mrs, T, C........ 40'/2Davis, Mrs, R, C..............135Deadmon, C. B..............1 lotDeadmon, C. L. Jr........ 1 lotDeadmon, Miss Theo .... 2 lotsEdwards, Minnie F ,..... 1 lotEverhardt, J, M .......... 2 lotsFord, Mrs. J. ■y..................15Ford, W. G ...................... 15Forbes, Dr. J. S..................28Foster, D. C..................... 24Poster, Mrs. Kate L........154Foster, Samuel F ,.......;.. 1 lotGabard, A, B..................1 lotGoodman, Q, M ...........2 lotsGranger, Mrs. J, M ........19 «AGriffith, J. B ..........4 lotsHartley, Dr. H. H ..............31Hartley, J. B.....................51Hendrix, T. M, ....... 209Howard, Will Est..............37IJomes, J, C............... 1. lotLink, B, C.....................54%Link, W, D........................39McKnlght, P, G ...........2 lotsMcSwain, P. G ..............2 lotsMUler, R. 8 , 1 lot.............35Mock, Thomas................26Peacock, A. B. E ^..............1 Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Company Cedar Rapids, Iowa Condition Deccihber 31,1938, As Shown By Statement Filed. Amount of Capital paid in cash..............................................$ 500,000,00Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $5,490,701,07;Increase paid up Capital, $None,Total................................................................................. $5,490,701,07 I ^ m e —From PoUcyhoiders,................$3,089,946,91;»fflsceUaneous, $1,767,637,55;..................................Total, $2,968,977,16 DiAursements—To Policyholders........$ 1,201,33931;Miscellaneous, $1,767,639,55:..................................Total, $2,968,977,16Иге Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $3,572,380,33In Force,........................................................................$4,985.168,30 All Other Premiums—Written or renewed during year,.........$2,000,821.82In Force,.........................................................................$1,951,900,64 Frazier, Viola. Smith, Jake .... Smith, WUey ASSETS Value of Real Estate...................-..............McHitgage Loans on Real Estate................Loans on other than first Uen........................, „ ^T.n«ng secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other coUateral Value of Bonds and 8 239,224,22 99,750,00 ________ _ StocksCash in Company’s Office............... $ 27.294J1 $4.539.828.81 Deported in Trvist Companies and Banks not on interest....$ 524.87956 Deposited In ’Trust Companies and Banks on hiterest......... NoneAgent’s balances, representing business written subse­quent to October 1,1938.......................................................$ 547,019,20Agent’s balances, representing business written prior to October, 1,1938 ...........................................•••■Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable .....;..... .... $ 3,117.13_______________________ ... $ 167,382,06 ■BiUs receivable, taken for fire risks.................................. None' BUls recelveable, taken for other risks........................... NoneInterest and Rents due and accrued ...................................$ 23,758.69AU other Assets, as detailed in statement ...1...................... $ 247,859.69Total ........................................................................$6,085,349,75 Less Assets not admitted'.....................................................$ 68,180.27Total admitted Assets..................:................................$6,017,169.48 LIABILITIES 'em 13.92 ( .... 21 6.99 i „150 7,94 f 22.00 I ;..fl 1.55 I7,13 Í 1 .... 1 8.12 i f .. 1 2.20 ^....5 2.53 '....2 2.43 -I....1 ,82 •! ....2 1,92.......1 1,93 1 ....2 5.52 1 .....1 1.06 I .... 58 15.31 1..3.96 - 1/2 2.33 Zl., 5 1.71.... 10 1,785529,45....7 2.24.....7 2.24 .... 31 18.48...91 17.86 ... 40 9.71 ... 1 456. 1 lot 1.05 .....5 1.93..... 11%5.55 . Щ 2 5.79 .. SOW 14.56 ....19 7.03....50 16.19 ....37 11.01 ... 23/4 .94......1 1.90 ......7 155.....4 6.01 . 19Уг 5.91.... 18 3.53.... 12 3.63......7 7.85 ... 14 2.50 .... Уг 158....44 23.22 .... 17 4.99...... 5 3.9873.43 ...1%1.85..... 1 lotl.05 .... 1V|5.731.06 ...3 lots goner, J, S.....................52Ilams, T, E ...................75 W« < A .....ing, J, A,Est,, COLORED ..... 1 lot 1 lot lent, Alonzo ............. 19lent, Hubert.........1 lotlent, Sallle Drafton ..1 lotClement, Mrs. W, C.....2 lotsFowler, Alice................2 lotsHairston, Robert.........1 lotJohnson, R, D ...............1 lot Johnson, W, F..............2 lotsMiller, Henry................1 lotOakley, Lomax.............1 lotRay, J, A.....................2 lotsRoscan, W, S...............2 lotsYoung, William M...........9% 11.90 4.06 4.02 6.1615.4230.028.163.70 1.009.4019.49 13.0620.7018.90 8.449.786.70 55,695.705.70 11.629,6353.54 12,10 11,6418.78 19,083i619.589.58 02.13 13.72 12,05 17,489,8215,6615.50 26,21 18.967,943,2315.55 1.5131.71 44,956.401.1512.143.16 5.7322.78 29,26 11.352.903.90 5,003.36 2.466.444.893.804.183,344.27 4.96'7.223.231.28 4.3013.07 5,20 17,842.2424.1913.192.79 30,669,32 14,8628,6823,21 4,382.80 4,2325,405.053,88 1,15 McGuire, Mrs, Hattie...... 84 31,03Nichols, Carl P.......... 237 4-9 44.35Pope.J, D ..........................76 21,44Poplin, Thomas ......... 1 lot - 9,30Ratledge. J. F, Est............42 10,31John Ratledge’s share In the above Est.Ratledge, Prank........ 1 lotSeamon, Mary & Rachel ....5 Sheets, W. W ..................441/2Smith, Mrs. Rose.........1 lotSmith, A. V...................7 lotsStevenson, Beulah &Blanch Hendrix............. 125Summers & Poplin........1 lotSummers, C. S..................12Tomlinson, C, H ...........1 lotTurner, J, W .................. 1 lotWagoner, A. A.................. 11Wagoner, J. A...............1 lotWagoner, G. S..............5 lotsWeant, W, A. Est...........1 lotWhitaker, O, R ..................9Williams, T, W ...............34 Wlnecoff, S, J...............3 lots COLOREDBrown, B essie.............1 lotBrown, Mary A...............1 lotBrown, Ernest.............1 lotBrown, Hannah В ...........1 lotBell, Mattie................ 1 lotBobe, Sam .....................1 lotClement, Rachel Est.....1 lot •Clement, Jiles................4%Clement. Geneva.,.........2 lotsClark Bettle..................1 lotClement, Geo..................4%Dulln, Elizabeth.......... 1 lot Day, Wlllls....................1 lotDillard. Alfred.............1 lotFoster. Avery .............2 lots Foster, James P ...........1 lot Gaither Rosa &Esther Howard.............1 lotGaither. Francis Est...1 lotGarrett. Sarah.............1 lotGorreU. Nora................1 lotHanes. SylveUa.............1 lotHarris. Duska ............. 1 lotHoweU, Luther.............1 lotHunt, Jack....................1 lotHuston, Prank Est........1 lotIjames, Elisha Est........1 lotJohnson, Wllkle D........1 lotMalone, WlU................'.. 1 lotPatterson, Emma J........1 lot MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres AngeU, Mrs, C. J„2 Lots ................... 70%Beck. A, 0 ..................40 -Boger. J. W, P............30Boyles. Realty Co........2 lots Brinegar, J, B, Est...........150Brown, P. G ..............1 LotBrown, M. D...................67Brown, M. D, & Son .... 1 Lot Brown, M. D, Jr, Est,. 1 Lot Scott, W . L, Est..............49%Scott, Maggie................12%Smoot, Rowan............... 23Smoot, John A..............1 lotSmoot, E. L .....................1 lotSteel, McKinley................10VanEaton, Jake.............1 lotVanEaton, W U l.............1 lotWoodruff. Jan A...........2 lotsWilliams, Charles Est,1 lotWlUlams, Booker T........1 lotWoodruff. Henry ..........1 lot 6.224.562.57 4,56 6,384.897.213.36 1,333.53 3,36'2.37 3.26 6,1010,126,44 7.215.53 1.59 7,23 7.76 2,0610,944.275.89 3.82 4.55 5.00 2.0613.80 2.424.27 6.659.38 7.97 5.184.62 7,6713.808.284.63 Burgess, J. M ..................48Caldwell, S, G ...............13%CaU, Waiter L...........1 Lot FULTON TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt, Net amount of unpaid losses and claims..................Unearned premiums..................................................Ssdarles, rents, expenses, bUls, accounts, fees, ect,, id..due or accfueu...................Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county _and municipal taxes di;e or accrued......................;... $■ Contingent comniisslonsTorother-charges due-Qr_acgrued $ . $ 331,398.65 , $3,444,146.17 , $ 1,314.37 70,388,2653,268,83 Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies...... ^UToneAU other liabilities, as, detailed In statement.......................$ 11,893.90Total amount of all llabUltles except Capital.............$3.912,410,18Surplus over all UabUltles........................$1,604,759.30 Atkins, Ulysas.........125 lots BaUey, Braxton.............193Barney, B. L.....................9%Beck. Mrs. C. C .,.,..............16Burton, Samuel..... ........1Burton. Clyde................1 lotBurton; LJfctor................56Carter, Ernest R...............113Carter, George................343Carter, W .H .....................9%Cornatzer, S. R .................30Doby.W.J............................9Everhardt. G, R......... 96%Poster. Willard................24Poster. Mrs. Steve.............75Poster. Spencer J................8Pry. 8, D.........................21%Fry. Miss Mollle................21Garwood. S, E, Est...........138Garwood & WUllams....1 lotHobbs. Daniel J...............20Hunt. R, Natt................ 164Jenkins. T, B..................159Jones, William N .........., 10% Kester, Jolin ......................!. 4Lawson, D. R................... 71McDaniel, Sallle................20McDaniel. Geo, H ,.............13Melton, Mrs, Minnie......10%MerriU, Geo.................. 120Merrill, Harold..................24Myers, Eva ..................... 5Peebles, W, G ...................30Peebles, W, D, & Heirs......28Seaford, F, C.....................30 Seaford, WUey C...............54Shuler, Evangeline.............5Shuler. Lester...................10Shuler. Mrs, Florence ......50- --- 10 Surplus over aU libUlties............................ 1.604,759,30Surplus as regards Policyholders Total LlabUltlesBUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1938Fire Risks written,.......................................$2,103.940; Premiums received........................................................... $AU Other Risks written...............................$ 221,504; Premiums received,......................................................... $Losses Incurred—Fire.................................$ 6,316;Paid.................................................................................. $Losses incurred—All other..........................; $ NonePaid..........................................................................;.......5 2,104,759.30^1,017,169.48 8.321.00 488.00 5.526.00 14.00 Vice-President Roy E. Crenay Secretary Karl P. Blaise Treasurer Jas. E, HamUtonHome Office 526 2nd Ave. S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. Raleigh, N. C.Manager for North Carolina Home Office (SEAL)STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,Raleigh, June 6th 1939 I, DAN C, BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that ■5 a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Inter- Shuler, W, Cr.Shuler. Glenn...................10Wagoner, Annie.......1........10WeavU, Howard C............79Wood, Kelly ..................... 8Wood, J. A .......................101Young, Noah P................ 16Zimmerman, c. C..............42COLOREDCarter, Lonnie...............5%Dixon, Samantha.............8Goolsby Est..................63% Harston, Pascal................ 6Harston, Jefferson.............2Harston, Enos ................ 12Harston, Shack ................ 2Harston, Mary Heirs ..........6Mason, John Est...............40Mason, Sam ...................5ViMason, WiUle B ...........1 lotPeebles, Madison.........29% JEBUSALEM TOWNSHIP 41.7342.332.814.30353-6,8917.40305459523.44 7,49 8,0532.62 4,0014.62 2,578.454.33 4.985.838.43 47.32 33.11 $10,71 4.67 22.036.101.68 1.6629.317.431.849.335.84 7,6415.013.083.085.09—3.0a3.085.3817.601.33 24,875,149,61 the above is “ ''î" December, 1938, litlon of said Company, on the 31st day of ■; i'l I Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written, DAN C, BONEYInsurance Commissioner. Name Acres Amt. Beck, Mrs, Alice.............38%Beck, C, C...................... 36Benson, E, W ...............2 lotsBessent, Mrs, Bessie.........30Bessent, 8, R .....................47 Broadway, J, M ..................13Burton, J, E.Call, Mrs. Beulah Amt. 3’f,7611.19 5,72 6,10 39,60.25,7027.20 19,67,979,424,608,20 2.40 20.226.5528,776,8393,9439,523,527.94 46,101.95 9,8213,04 37.51 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Atlantic Joint StockLand Bank .......................10 1.70Bailey, B, R. Est, 1 lot...... 10 43,06BaUey, Haden C............ 130 32,62 Bailey, H ,C ,& N ,G ........Hot 14.32Bailey, B, R; Jr, 1 lot......181 124 43.Bailey, N, G, 1 lot...........171 'BaUey, Mrs, N, G ,..........V/bBaUey, C, M ...................... 16Barber, C, L.....................7/2 Burton, J, P ,...................6 V2Carter, G, A.......................92Cornatzer, H, P...........172%Cornatzer ,Agustus Est,.. 44% Cornatzer, Mrs, Jessie......12Cornatzer, Mrs, Z, C.....1 lotCornatzer, R, C.................65Cornatzer, W, A ..............23%Davis, Mrs, J, L..................67 Davis, W, H ................... 09% Etchison, W, B..................lotFoster, Mrs. J, G ...............24Hartman, E, M, Est, 1 lot 118Hartman, L, E..................71 Hendrix, Milton................75Hendrix, W, A. Sr............HotHendrix, Mrs. W. A...........3%Howard, Mrs. SaUIe..........30Howard, J, R..................24% Jarvis, L, B........................4Kimbrough, P, R ...........1 lot Markland. SaiUe B............21Massie, C. 8......................105Melton, W. E.....................27Mock, Mrs. Fannie Est........1Myers. Ray P..................1% McDaniel, tórs. Salile...'....6%Orrell. Miss Armie.............27 Orrell. B. 8........................59OrreU. U. H. Est...............VAOrrell, Miss Lela B...........6%Potts, E. G .,;....................1%Potts, G. A .....................1 lotPott-i, J. E...................... 17’otts, Lonnie.................... 1%Ratledge, J. H. Est........1 lotRobertson, Mrs. AdeUa .... 3 %Robertson, T, H ..............1 lotRobertson. W, V ...........2 lots Robertson, J. T...................7Robertson, J. H, 1 lot ....160JARobertson, Mrs, J, H .....11% Robertson. H, T ..................6Sheets. Joe H ....................33Tucker. G, T, Mrs............107Stewart, Z, V......................GVogler. A, E....................1 lotWaller. L, P ................... 8%Ward. Mrs, Dora................3White. Mrs, Veda Lee......137White. G, L, & Co........1 lotWUUams. B, G, '.............96% Wood. A. C.....................1 lotZimmerman. J, G, .......... 48 COLORED Dulln. Ellen.................... 3 2.05Dulln. Lilly...................1 lot 2.57Flint. Mac Est...............1 lot 3.35Foster. Em m a...................5 4.00Hairston. Henry Est..........4 2.18Knox, Melissa....................2 1.10Motley, Fannie...;........1, lot .89Nichols, Martha..............'.. 20 10.42Peebles, M, T...................9 % 2.42Slmmerson, Bettle Est..... 20 5.24 159,0915.314.Ö013.4314.34 27.4134.35 16.01 5,453.3012,1812.1ñ 11.0517.3G 17.15 12.2219.15 9.6117.545.8817.126.7812.673.085.90 4.6516.0812.503.832.25 2,1611.43 18.33.95 2576.00 12.947.922.99I M3.006.904.58 8.10555316.775.201059 22ЛЗ2.5710.11 7.8510.0237.125.749.07 17.58 15.85 C. H. BARNEYCASTLE. County Tax Collector y o u d r i l l i n t h e g r a i n Campbell, Mrs, BeulahMcCulloh........................“i CampbeU, W, W ................90Carter, Alls...................4Clement, Mrs. Lina .... 1 LotCobbler, K. L.................21%Cornatzer, H, P............282Cornatzer, W, P...........118Daniels, J, 8...............1 LotDunavant, H, J...........1 LotDwiggins, Sam 81 Prank 136 ViEdwards, Mrs, Zeola..........15Foster, Mrs, M, G........I LotPurches, R, E..................%Green, Miss Mary,Admrx, J. P. Green,.... 2 lotsGriffin, E.L .................. 13% •i,60Green, J.B .....................311/4 14,58Harris, Mrs, Kate.........ILot 27.06-------- - - -- 6527.94 22,41 13,68 25,80 8.54 37.10 15.40 2.42 11.6137.35 5,0732,74 11,60 2350 5.22 7.96 4.15 21.84 20,45 2L0523.36 9,02 HeUard, G. C..................1 LotHinkle, Vance Co........7 LotsHolman, G. B ..................78%Holton. J. L..................1 lot Huneycutt, A, C..............1 lotHoward. W ,T .....................51Hunt. Mrs, E, E, Est........1 lotJames. Carl.......................20Jones, E, M .................1 lotKeUy, R, S. Est...............1 lotKeUy, Miss Sallle..........1 lotKimbrough, P, R...............10Kurfees. D, C...................115Lakey, H, A ......................81 LeGrand, Mrs, W. H .....1 lotLeonard, Bettle.............11 ViLong, Bennie................... 41Long, C. H. Est...........16 2-3Lyerly, Lee...................1 lotMeroney, W. R..............1 lotMeroney, J. K ...............1 lotMooney, C, B............... 1 lotMcClamrock, A, M ...........4,4McClamrock, C, L, & A, M,....................................IOV2McCulloh, Laura V ...........86McCulloh, Mrs, Fannie .. 1 lotMcCuUoh, Preston.........1 lotMcDaniel, Mrs. J. L............6 2.7629,069,789,421,95 JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT FERTI­ LIZER GRAIN DRILLS In one trip over the field the John Deere- Van Brunt Fertilizer- Grain Drill pulverizes the soil, drills in the seed, drills in the fertilizer, and covers both seed and ferti­ lizer. You save fertilizer- all is placed within reach of the growing plants. You save time and seed. Come in and inspect this better drill. * Star fore* t»»iB buuU« aU kliuU of оотшмеШ UK- ttUnr and Uias ta •Iredqutntltr p«ri ir BliM up to IT ж T. * Bom or Utetor bitch,I *Quallt7 oonitruetlon throughout lot long, d«psnd- &Ыа (errlca. MARTIN BROS. NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i p w t s f ANp AW 7.8620.78 65014,2019.8611.78 11.363,90 GUESTS WELCOME THIS PURE REFRESHMENTwith frosty bottles of Coca-Cola In your rcfrieerator, you arVj always ready to provide refreshine hospitality for your itucsta.Buy the handy eix-bottie carton at your favorite dealer's. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Friday, August 25,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mapping War on Crime Inspired by search lor racketeer Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, America's greatest attack on crime is launched. Here are three of the “generals”. In New York, planning their strategy. Seated, is U, S, Attorney John T, Ca­ hill; standing (1, to r.), WiUiam Yoimg and Jerome Doyle, assistants. MRS. TRIVETTE REMAINS SICK SMITH GROVE—The Phllathea Class of the Sunday school will sponsor a lawn pahy on Saturday evening. Lots of good eats will be for sale, Mrs, J, H, Foster, Miss Nina Pos­ ter and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Fostei* and family of MocksviUe spent , Sunday in Thomasvllle visiting relatives. Miss Ruth Spry spent several days last week with her cousin, Louise Armsworthy, Miss Tabitha Burgess of Courtney spent tlie week end with Mrs, S, R, Cornatzer, The condition of Mrs, Trlvette does not improve. Mack Foster of Mocksville and Sarah Howard of Clemmons are vi­ siting their grandmother, Mrs, J. H, Foster this week, Donald Smith of Pork spent last week with his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, Marvin Smith, Several from here attended the funeral of Doris Poster at Bethle­ hem Friday afternoon. FOOD It is estimated that for every in­ crease of $100 in the Income rece­ ived by families whose yearly in­ come is $1,500 or less, from 20 to 30 percent of the increase would be spent for food. MRS. TUTTEROW HAS VISITOR CENTER—Mr, and Mrs, L, C, Wal­ ker and family of Mt, Airy spent a few days last week with Rev, and Mrs, W, J, S, Walker, Miss Zona Tysinger of Lexington was thé guest of Ophelia Barney­ castle last week. Walker Shelton of Mt, Airy is spending the week with his grand parents. Rev, and Mrs, W, J, S, Wal­ ker, Mr, and Mrs, P. M. Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker and family of High Point visited Rev. and Mrs. W. J, 8, Walker Sun* day, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Forrest and soil visited Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bar­ neycastle Sunday, Miss Myra McAllister of States­ ville is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A, McAl- llstes. Little Bettle Ann Harp of Cana is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, N, B, Dyson, Mrs, Martha Miller of ThomasvUle is the guest of Mr, and Mrs, B, P, Garret this week. Miss Mary Alice Jarvis of Coolee­ mee is spending the week with her sister, Mrs, H, W, Tutterow, Every fellow in our county started life as a wee baby, and some of them' still act as if they hadn’t out­ grown those early days. STATEMENT Implement Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance Company Grand Forks, North Dakota Condition December 31,1938, As Shown By Statement Filed. .toount of Capital paid in cash............................................$Amount Ledger Assets, Dec, 31st previous year, $808,266,43;Increase paid-up Capital, $ None.........................Total $ 808566,43Income—Prom Policyliolders, $571,764,13; .............................^Miscellaneous. $22,327,74; .....................................Total $ 594,091,87Dlsbursements^To policyholders, $210,627,55;............................Miscellaneous.'$361,761,59.......................................Total $ 572,389,14Fire Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $999,131,70In Force .......................................................................... $1,063,370.80All Other Premiums^Written or renewed during year, $145,52853In Force...........................................................................$ 137,951.97 ASSETS Value of Real Estate...............................;............................. S 11,536.85Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ............................................$ . 4,556.08I^ans on other than first lien................................................. NoneLoans secured by pledge on Bonds, Stocks, or other collateral NoneValue of Bonds and Stocks..................................................$ 493,559.15Cash In Company’s Office....................................................$ 50.00Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on Interest.... $ 146,061.83Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest...........$ 2,500.00Agents’'balances, representing business writtensubsequent to October 1,1938............................................ 158,407,04Agents’ balances, representing business written^ prior to October 1,1938...................................................$ 2,694.51Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable............................. NoneBUls receivale, taken for fire risks .......................................$ 2,251.79BUls receivable, taken for other risks......................................... NoneInterest and Rents due and accrued.....................................$ 6,506,12AU Other Assets, as detailed In statement...........................$ 13,418,22Total...........................................................................$841,541.59Less Assets not admitted ....:...................................................$ .„„37,549,12Total aditiitted Assets.................................................$803,992,47 LIABILITIES Net arnount of unpaid losses and claims....................................$ 41,568.06 Unearned premiums..........................■'....................................... oSSalaries, rents, expenses, bills, fees, ect., due or accured...... 4,926.89Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county and_ municipal taxes due or accrued....................................... 8,000.00Contingent cpmmissions, other-'charges-due-or-accrued-nnnrr--Nonfr—Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies....... 14,170.85Ail Other liabilities, as detaUed in statement .................... $ 1,974.48Total amount of all liabilities except Capital.............$476,820.94 Guaranty fund which includes $50,000.00 VoluntaryReserve...............................................................$150,000,00 Surplus over ail llabUltles.....................................$177,171,53 BUSINESS iiN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1938 . . . . . . .Иге Risks written................$1,144,465; Premiums received, $ 15,014.65AU Other Risks written......$ 134,228 ; Premiums received $ 218.84Losses incurred—Fire.........$5,563.03; ...........................Paid $ 5Д6951Losses Incurred—All other........ None; ...........President A, W, Nygaard Secretary J, W, Falkanger......... Treasurer J, W, Falkanger „ ^ ^Home Office Clifford Building, Grand Forks, North Dakota Attorney for servlec; DAN C, BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Manager for North Carolina Home Office^ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, June 29,1939 I DAN Г HONEY Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certi^ that the ab?v'^ls''i fr^fand correct abstract of the statement of the а а ' ж ж й т й . & ? ; o’; m t o ? L '5 ° 3 r .n S ’o ffiiu » Л tiii t o » I f » ' I “ ™ I In.4urance Commissioner. EUGENE COLLETTE VISITS PARENTS ADVANCE—Mrs, Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent a few days last week wltli her sister, Mrs! Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Howard Jordan spent the v/eek end in Wlnston-Salcm as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knouse. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fleming ot Walkertown ahd Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Miller of Huntsville visited relatives here Sunday. Barbara Gray Vogler Is recovering from a tonsU operation at her home here. W. V. Poindexter and Mrs. John BaUey of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their mother, Mrs, Emma Poindexter, Eugene Collette, who has been spending the summer at Latta, 8, C. visited his parents Sunday, Linda Mae Vogler spent last week in Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mrs, Thomas Markland, COLORED NEWS By Clara Smoot Misses Geneva and Fannie Cle­ ment, Mrs, Lucy L, Martin, John A, Smoot, little Misses Rachel Clement and Herman Lee Hunt spent Sun­ day at Camp Joe Harries near North Wllkesboro, John Mlchal, Sarah and Dorothy Dusenberry, and William Petez Har­ ris were the guests of Misses Eva and Luclle Long Sunday, There will be a play, "No Men Ad­ mitted”, given at the Mocksvllle co­ lored High School Friday night by the Junior Missionaries of the Me­ thodist church. The characters are: Cherry Martin, LiUlan Cain; Ann Martin, her sister. Ivey Nell Gaither: Susan the maid, Eva Long; Olya, the cook, Agnes Conrad: Miss Land­ ing, a Poet, EUer Rose Howard de­ tective, Rebeca Barker; Dr, North, Clara Smoot; Toots, Dr, North's sis­ ter, Alice Lee Cannady; Miss Pres­ ton, a business lady, Frances Cain; PoUtlclan, Katherine Halman, Miss this and you will miss a- treat, Mr, and Mrs, Nathaniel Stubb- fieid of Ruffin and Mr, and Mrs, Ruffus Stokes of Baltimore, Md. and Daisy Coleman of Washington, D. C, were visitors at the home' of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Steele Saturday, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J, W, Turner and wife, Lula E, Turner, to Robert 8, McNeUl, Trustee, which said deed is dated 20 July, 1937, and is record­ed in the office of the register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 27, at Page No. 331, de­fault having been made in the in­debtedness thereby secured: and at the request of the holders of the notes secured by said deed of trust, the underslgflned, as trustee, wUi offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N, C,, in the Town of MocksvUIe, on Saturday, the Ninth day of September, 1939. at ’Twelve o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described real estate, to wit: Page Seven. T H E S E W A M T A P S f o r w h a t Y O B W AMT WANTED—To trade Washing Ma­ chine for Milk Cow, See C, J, An­ geil and J, K, Meroney. “Your May­ tag Dealer,” MocksvUIe, N, C, tf USED TIUES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Phone 40. RECONDITIONED — International tractors, trucks, power units, farm machinery, Buicks, Clievroiets, Dod­ ges. Finest selection in the Caro­ linas. HENKEL’S. Statesville, N. C. 8-24-Gt WANTED;—Business man with rea­ sonable amount of capital to invest in a line of business that wUl defini­ tely produce profits. The proposition covers a complete line of automo­ tive products and the company of­ fering proposition has thorough program for training and assisting interestea party. Box 1952. Winston- Salem, N. C. Checks MALARIA tn 7 Uaya and r«UeVQS COLDS LIQUID, TABLETS »ymptomo firatday SALVE, NOSE DROPS Try “Rub'My’Tism • a wondorCul Liniment 6 6 6 : CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc. N. C. E C K E R ’S , I n c . CREDIT JEW ELER S 439 N. Liberty St. Win.ston-Solem. N. C. EA SY TERM S A certain parcel of land lying and being in Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as fol­lows. viz; situate in the Town of MocksvUIe on the North side of Cherry Street, adjoining the lands of T. J. Angel, Edna Pool and others and bounded as follows;BEGINNING at a stone, Angel’s corner on North side of Cherry Street, and running thence with Angel’s line North 45 deg. East 201 feet to a stone. Smith's and Angel’s corner: thence South 44 deg. East with Angel’s line 120 feet to a stone in Pool’s line; thence with said Pool’s line South 52 deg. West 200 feet to a stone on Cherry Street, Pool’s corner; thence North 44 deg. West with Cherry Street 100 feet to the beginning, containing 22,000 square feet, more or less, and be­ing the Southeast portion of that certain lot containing 1,00 acre, more or less conveyed by Bettle T, Rich to W. H, Smith,This 8th day of August, 1939, A, D, ROBERT S, McNEILL, Trustee, PLACE OF SALE:, Court House Door, MocksvUIe, N, C,TIME OP SALE: Saturday, Septem­ber 9,1939; twelve o’clock) M, TERMS OP SALE: Cash, . • • 8-11-5 t SALISBURY BUSINESS'COLLEGE ESTABLISHED 1917 HANFORD BUILDING Mrs. Sam Carter, President Branch At Kannapolis Mrs. J. F. Black, Manager FALLTERM Monday, September 11,1939 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES MSHSHaHBHSMaHSMSHXHKMBHSMSHSHXHXHSHSHzgtsMSHXHXHSMBHXM I L a u n d r y S e r v i c e FOR EVERY NEED FOR SALE—Eicctric motors for washing machines. Wc also repair washing machines. C. J. AngeU, D r . M c I n t o s h H e d r i c k OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regulariy’' SAY IT WITHmms\ There’s still no better way to say It—-whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, to say “Thank you,” Our selection, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELlEiwOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— ' BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Phone 119 MocksvUIe, N. C. ‘ , ÍV^VWУVVWW^ЛJWWVWVVЛ^Лnл PmNTING CO SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing end office supply hoiises ta the Carolinas. •Printing '"Lithographing ♦Typewrite» ♦Complete Office Supplies. I Phone 632 Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME 4 8 AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Let our driver call and explain our services. No matter how vqu want your work done, you’ll find we have a service that exactly fits your require­ ments. Our economical prices make it easy to use laundry service REGULARLY. Davie Laundry UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT G. E, ROBBINS, Owner 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE COOLEEMEE, N. C. STATEMENT Imperial Assurance Company New York City Condition December 31,1938, As Sho^vn By Statement Filed. . Amount of Capital paid in cash............................................$1,000,000.00Amount Ledger Assetà, Dec, 31st previous year, $4,119,474.81;Increase paid up Capital $ None ...............!. Total, $4,119,474JtIncome—Prom Policyholders. $913;327,05; Miscelaneous. $220,968,86; ....;,•...........Total, $1,134.29551Disbursements—To PoUcyhoiders. 359,897,66; •Miscelaneous, $747.420,92; .... ...... Total, $l,107,318.SftFire Premiums—Written or renewed during year. .j ,i$1,743.894.21 ..................................................... In Force,$3,3W.S^J9All Other Premiums—Written,or renewed during year, . $396,88358 ....................................................... In Force 504Î476.48 Value of Real Estate......................Mortgage Loans on Real Estate.....Loans on other than first lien ASSETS V** bAiaii xiidw iicii ........................ , ' S Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, or other'côiïâterâï' $ ••• •••■••..................... ......................$3,782,417.321.987Я11262.812.51None- Cash in Company’s Office...........................................Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not cn interest..Deposited in ’Trust Comi>anieis and Banks on interest......Agents’ balances, reptesentlng business written subse- , . quent to October 1, 1938 ................................................$ 147.917,31Agents’ balances, representing business written prtorto October 1, 1938.............................................................$Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable.............-.......$BiUs receivable, taken for fire risks .BUls received, taken for other risks.. WMAAV** AW* _______________________Interest and Rents due and accrued....................................$AU other Assets, as detaUed In statement............................$• Total 12.021.51 65.023M None . None 28,742.58 120-.70355..................................................................................$4591,578.85Less Assets not admitted......................................................$ 63,372,92Total admitted Assets......................................... $4528505,93 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims...............................S 87,926.00I Unearned premiums.............................................................$ 975,333,70Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc,,due or accrued........................................................;.......$ 4,855,00Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county____________________and municipanaxes due or accrued...............................7$ 68,565.00Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued $ 12,500,00Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies........$All other liabilities, as detailed in statement..........................$ 85,281.51Total amount of aU llabUltles except Capital................$1534,461.21Capital actually paid up in cash.............$1,000,000.00Surplus over ail fiabUltles..................................$1,993.744,72Surplus as regards Policyholders..........................................$2.993,744,72 Total LlabUltles ........................................................... $4,228505,93BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1938Fire Risks written................$..............; Premiums received, $ 7,941AU Other Risks written.........$.......;..........; Premiums received, $ 1,892Losses incurred—Fire......................................$2,229; Paid $ 6,036Losses incurred—AU other ......................... $ 316,; Paid $ 258.President Thos, J, Irvine Secretary J. P, Cunningham Treasurer 'аижижнхиаихнхихисихнхнхижижмамжихивнзихихнхмхихихмхмх i , ' ■*! kí Home Ofiîcë'5'5 PÏfth Ave, Nëw’i^^^^^ ................ï........................Attorney for service: DAN C, BONEY. Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh. N,C, Manager for North Carolina House Office (SEAL) STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA,INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,Raleigh. June 2nd 1939 I. DAN C. BONEY. Insurance Commisslonet. do hereby certify that that the above is a true and correct abstract of'the statement of the Im­perial Assurance Company of New York City fUed with this Department, showlng'the condition of said Company, on the 31st day of December, 1933. Wimess my hand and offical seal, the day and year above written.DAN C. BONEYINSURANCE COMMISIONIK. .(4 î^ge Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, August 25,1939 'éf t í 0 i .:iî г? World’s Egg-Laying Champ The weighty title of the woHd’s champion egg-layer^ Is catri^aTjy this aaucy-looklng White Leghorn hen, owned by Walter Chamberlain, of Kirkwood, N. J. Her record Is 376 eggs In 359 days. "Scrappy" was exhibited at the World’s Poultry Congres In Cleveland. ., ■ . HERE AND THERE TOBACCO PRICES Opening prices In the new bright tobacco belt this week were below expectations. The following imof- flclal prices were quoted In the var­ ious markets: Wilson, $15.50; Tar- boro, 17 centsL Greenville, 15 cents; Kinston, 15-16 cents; Rocky Mount, M cents; Wallace, 17 cents Wllllam- ston, slightly xmder 18 cents i'Ven- dell. 18-10 cents; Ahoskle, 10 cents; ■mitlifield, 17-18 cents; Roberson- Xllle 17 cents . Goldsboro, 14.62 cents; Washington, 15-18 cents. HOM E OF ANCESTORS Misses Mary and Bell Boswell of Coliunbla, S. C. spent last Thursday and Friday with Miss Llllle Mer­ oney here and while here visited the Joppa and Liberty graveyards where many of their ancestors of several generations are burled. Here was the childhood home of their father, James F. Boswell who left here some 80 years, as well as that of their Stand p^ents, James and Polly Me- xcmey Boswell. The Boswells are spending the summer at their cott­ age near Hendersonville. THE OliD W AY Oa' the streets of Mocksville the but several days has been seen a Wstortc carriage which was horse- and in which a number of the эмюсег folk bad pleasant rides. Tfw carriage, brought out of storage b f Vetcy O. Brown was used by the lififUvery stable here in the days, particularly dur- laie Many Davie couples r carriage when they were 9BUNG Jtiton Methodist church will have Ite iMunecomii^; on Sunday, August 27. Picnic dinner will be ?6rVed. The annual revival "at the church also begins at the same time with the pastor Rev. P. t : Smith, doing the preaching. Elgin Doby of Thomas­ vllle will preacW the- homecoming sermon at 11 A. Ut. WILL MYERS HURTS ANKLE ELBAVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. EuHs Atkins are the proud parents ot a daughter, born at the Baptist Hos­ pital. Will Myers Is connncd to his bed with a serious cut on his ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller and children oi High Point spent Sun­ day with her aunt, Mrs. Lou Myers. Miss Rebecca Leary, R. N., ot Nor­ folk, Va. spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland, and Miss Rebecca Leary were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland of Winston-Sa­ lem. Billy Ellls of Hickory spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellls. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Miss Margery Burton has return­ ed from Winston-Salem where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. U. D. Wyatt. Bill Kester of Roanoke, Va, spent Monday night with his slster-ln- law, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Mrs. Rat­ ledge and children, Betty Lou, and Jimmy, accompanied Mr. Kester home for a visit. Master Clarence ' Creason, Jr. of Cooleemee Is spending the week with his uncle, Donald Lanier. Indicted Publisher MORE THAN Hig iSHAECE A. E. Hendrix Of Fnlton township had more than hl^ quota of ill for­ tune last week. on'.Friday'afternoon a tobacco barn humed down with about 400 pound j of tobacco in it. Between 12 and; 15 acres of bottom corn were under water from Friday until Sunday night. HEAR DR. TRCETT Members of the Hofn Sunday school class of the Baptist church were taken to Ridgecrest last Sun­ day by L. G. Horn, for whom the class Is named, In order to hear Dr. Geo. W. Truett, noted divine of Dal­ las, Texas. Those making the trip In­ cluded Mr. Horn, George Bryan, Moody Chaffin, Glliiier Hartley, Lonnie Grey Call, Billy Keller, Paul Grey Boger, Bill Dwiggins, Frank Stroud, Jr., Dwight Grubbs, Eve­ rett Dwiggins and James Wall. PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN "A canoe may be more romantic than a flat-bottomed boat," says Joe "but it isn’t as sure-footed." "There is many a fellow who will extend the helping nand," remarks Frank "if the hand is helping him­ self." "I am glad I went to college," asserts Mildred ^'before a goldfish swallowing was a part of the currl*- cvlum.” .... STOP HOUSEHOtD DRUDGERY SltiE TIIE NEW iAlEADOWS WASHING MACHINE —ON DISPLAY AT—■ bU. YOUNG RADIO CO. Depot St.MocksviUe, N. C. Federal indictment returned against Moses L. Annenberg charges the Philadelphia publisher failed to pay $3,258,809.97 In Income taxes on newspaper and race information enterprises In the years 1932-36 In­ clusive. Penalties boost the sum above the five million mark. Cards Get Goldberg I eùâdeâ- о /Ь г fñ e i Sanford’s c u f f l i E S (D @ Oiir buyer of womens and child* @ rens apparel, Mrs. Ella Holthou- M ser, has just returned from New W York where she bought fall mer- W chandise which is now arriving ® daily. Marshall Goldberg, former Pitts­ burgh all-American backfleld, star, signs contract In Chicago to play this fall for the Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional Foot­ ball League. He will receive $13,000. Marsh says the farmer’s troubles seemed to have Increased when he stopped chewing a straw'and start­ ed to keep books. Doc was overheard to remark that It Is hard to find the fellow who wants to get up early to see the sun rise. SALLY'S SAUIES TWEjnycAMDXtS- mr'S «0W ou> IFtEl- ^ COME TO SANFORD'S And see these new lines while we have the fullest selections. H appy tone Frocks FOR MiáÉS AND LADIES © They are the latest garments, which are in vogue—Rie Rac hem @ and sleeves, Gypsy skirts, iBaroque prints, Daisy stripes, Bucanner corselettes—poplins, percais—well' tailored suitings. 97c CHILDRENS SCHOOL DRESSES Newest 80 square prints, broadcloths 4 9 c 9 8 c $1 . 9 8 SCHOOL DRESS MATERIALS NEWEST PRINTS, ALL COLORS 1 0 c 1 5 e 1 9 c tV/M T ê W H A T f When we looked over onr August values, we knew you’d want to know about them right away.. . . for they are BIG! Make it a habit to shop at SANFORD’S for happy baying! A man likes to take a day off on his birthday—a woman takes off a year. M e n s T A IL S U IT S Have just arrived. They are thè latest designs in stripes and solid colors, single or double breasted. Made with an eye to the fine details in tailoring. $ 1 4 .9 5 I SCHOOL SHOES ® For Boys And Girls ® We carry the famous Star ® Brand' line and you can get the © kind that ivUl stand hard @ 'w ear and assure comfort and (S)----are'weather^roof;---- $1.98 UP Closeout in Mens and Ladies White Shoes One-Third Off Large Assortment of ^h o o l"M ik le t^fo r 1 0 c 1 5 c 2 5 c SCHOOL SUPPLIES You will find a complete assortment at Sanford’s. Xablets, iiutu book -papei', fillers anil binders, pcncils, fountain pens, ink, erasers, book bags, lunch boxes. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . . . . . I f l i W l I I V O L U M E L X I “ЛН The County News For Everybody”M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R , 1 RY FREES HOLT OF MANSLAUGHTER; $10,876 CIVIL SUIT FILED AGAINST HIM A superior court Jury here on Wednesday returned a verdict of not guilty against J. Thurman Holt for manslaughter.- Mr. Holt, teaciier and coach In the local high school, was the driver of an automobile that hit E. H. Morris on Salisbury street near his home on tlie night of Feb. 18 last. Mr. Morris died from injuries on March 19. Last week, on August 28, a suit /or ?10,876.60 was filed against Holt in the office of the clerk ot superior court here by E. C. Morris, administrator ot. the estate ot Mr. Morris. The complaint alleges that Holt drove his car in a reckless and careless manner; that the car skidded 100 feet before It stopped; that the driver pf the car gave no warning by honking the horn; that the accident took place where there was a street light. It was slated that $876.60 were expenses tor medical, hospital and doctor's tees. Attorneys filing the suit were Roberson, Haworth and Reese of High Point. S. M. Call, a state witness, said that he was on his way to town «•hen ho saw Mr. Morris across the street when he started to cross, that he cautioned him of a car ap­ proaching, that he stopped mom­ entarily and then started rapidly across the street. The car swerved to the right and hit Mr. Morris, he said. Bristol Barnett also testified for the state. Corporal H. R. Fry- moyer of the state highway patrol and B. I. Smith, chief of police, testified that marks on the high­ way showed the car to have gone about 100 feet from the point where brakes were applied to the point of Impact. HOLT TESTIFIES Mr. Holt took the stand and testified that he had returned from Salisbury a short time prior to the accident where he had his car checked; that he was too late to get supper at the Mocksvllle hotel where he lived; that he went to the North End Service station to get a sandwich before going to Win­ ston-Salem where he was to refree two basketball games. He said he had his car headed toward Salis­ bury street In rear of the station; that Miss Katherine Waters, now Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr., was in the station and that he offered to take her home on his way to Winston. After the accident the girl got out of the front seat of the car, opened tJie back door, got a coat and then walked back down the highway,. Holt said. A number of character witnesses were presented for Holt, Including J. H. Krlder, sheriff, and B; D. Mc- Cubblns, clerk of superloc court In Rowan county, J. L. Talbert, chief of police in Spencer which is Mr. Holt’s home. Rev. J. H. Fulg­ hum, Rev. M. G. Ervhi, C. P. Me- toney, R. S. Proctor, county super­ intendent, J. B. Cain, Mrs. John C. Sanford and Dr. S. A. Harding. After the iu?y,rendered It’s ver­ dict there was some hand clapping in the court room. Judge Frank Armstrong showing his displea­ sure. Members of the Jury were Will i^tchison, J. N. Smoot, Charles S. _Iaton.^O.-L^asey,-S.-C.-Hutchens, C. W. Dull, J. B. Wilson, Oliver Myers, S. C. Phelps, G. W. Mock, C. Aubrey Smoot and .Roy Hen­ drix. OTHER CASES Disposition of other cases up un­ til the Enterprise went to press was as follows: George Craver, driving while drunk, old case continued. Robert Brown, non-support, cal­ led and failed to appear and ca­ pias ordered. P. H. Mason, driving while drunk and resisting, officer, old case, con­ tinued. Albert Samuel, driving while tii'Unk, ordered off docket. Paul Beaver, driving while drunk 30 days on the roads. William Forrest, driving while drunk and -hit and run, jury vei- dict guilty, 12 months on the, roads suspended oii payment of $25 and NOT GUILTY J. THURMAN HOLT 20 TUBERCULAR CASES FOUND In the recent tubercular clinic held by the health department for Davie County, 99 persons were fluoroscoped, 16 of this number being colored. Out of the 99, 20 were definitely positive cases, 2 were advised to take sanatorium treatment and application was made by the department for one to enter the state sanltorlum. This clinic was under the direction of Dr. H. F. Easom of the clinic staff of the Extension Department of the North Carolina Sanatorium. Dr. Easom was assisted by Miss Rachel Poster and Mrs. Margaret Green, nurses from the Davie county health department. costs and prohibited from driving for 2 years. William G. Poplin, assault and property damage, continued. Bynum Robertson, larceny, pa­ role revoked and given 15-24 months on the roads. Sherrill Jones and Leon Albea, separate cases, non-support of Il­ legitimate child, nol pros with leave. Maxie Pass, larceny, nol pros with leave. Clarence Davis, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Will Long, larceny, alias capias. Joe Martin, Breaking and en­ tering and driving while drunk, no true bill in latter charge and 8 years In the pen on the former su­ spended on good behavior for 5 years. Raymond Johnson, driving while drunk, continued. Boone Hudson, violation of pro­ hibition law, 12 months on the roads suspended on $10 and cost. Arnie Smith, driving while drunk and reckless driving, 15 months and prohibited from dri­ ving for 2 years. Dave Pennington, driving while drunk, continued. Charile Edd Fowler, drunk and disorderly and carrying concealed weapon, 4 months. Howard Kenerly, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Dallas Kirby, driving while drunk and resisting arrest, jury verdict guilty, 6 months suspended on $100 and costs in first count and 60 days suspended on. costs In se­ cond;' driving license revoked for 2 years. ^ • Jack Rodwell, driving while drunk, 12 month suspended on $100 and costs and driving license re­ voked for 2 yèars. Robert Truelove, assault with In­ tent to rape, 2 years In prison at hard ' labor. The murder case against Floyd Leonard was continued and com­ panion cases against Tom and Fred Head and Dan- Williams for ac­ cessory to murder were likewise continued. Joe Hege, driving while drunk, remanded to recorder’s court. J. K. Meroney, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads suspended on payment of $50 and nnatii and prohibited from driving for 2 years. Herman Boger, driving while drunk, called and failed to appear, capias. John Ijames, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads .su­ spended on $50 and costs and pro­ hibited from driving for 2 years. William M. Walker, driving while drunk, 12 months on the roads su­ spended on $75 and costs and dri­ ving license revoked for 2 years. Charlie Foster, driving while drunk, same judgment as Walker case.George C. Cooper, driving while drunk, 12 months suspended on $100 and co.sts. Oscar Reavis, driving while drurk, continued. Floyd Henderson, lending dri­ ving. license, 6, months suspended on $25 and the costs and prohl- Continiied on Page Eight BETTER FARMING RECOMMENDED At a meeting of the Davie county board of agriculture Wednesday night recommendations were made for Improvements of rural life. The recommendations embraced the following: One. Better home conveniences, especially water systems. / Two. Promotion of dairying through better pastures and In­ creased feed production with em­ phasis on silage. Three, Growing and seeding of more legumes, particularly for winter crops of crimson clover, Austrian peas and vetch. Four. Continuance of variety work on small grain and an an­ nual small grain tour. Five. Rat eradication. - Six. Promotion of soil conser­ vation district to build soil. Seven. Encouragement of AAA participation. Eight. Recreation program for adults. The county board is composed ot the following: Luther Walker, T. A. Blackwelder, J. H. Swing, Oscar Allen, H. P. Blackwelder, Gwyn Roberts, G. W. Orrell, D. J. Ly- brook, H. M. Deadmon, E. C. Tat­ um, J. W. Cartner, George Evans and Alex Tucker. Ej. C. Tatum pre­ sided at the meeting. FRED 0. SINK DIES, LEXINGTON LEXINGTON—Funeral services for Fred O. Sink, 64, who rose from printer’s devil to publisher of The Dispatch, Lexington paper, with which he was associated for near­ ly 50 years ot its 56-year-old his­ tory, were conducted at the home on East Center street at 4 o’clock Tuesday. Rev. H. G. Allen, pastor of First Methodist church, of which Mr. Sink was steward, for many years, will officiate. Death of Mr. Sink, twice mayor of Lexington, member of the Leg­ islature In 1935, for the last 15 years State secretary of the P. O. S. of A., which he served two years as president, came at 6:15 o’clock Monday morning after several years of serious. health Impair­ ment. He had entered a local hos­ pital Saturday afternoon for a period ot treatment and rest. About 10:45 o’clock Sunday night, he awoke from sleep and thinking, he said, he was at home, sought to enter what he thought was a bathroom door but stepped through a second story window In­ stead. The fall Into soft dirt ap­ peared to have been without ser­ ious result but a few hours later his condition became grave. After the death ot his father, Mr. Sink became associated with tho local paper, established a com­ mercial printing house in 1900, ser- Contlnued on Page Eight TOBACCO OPENINGS Tobacco market openings at Winston-Salem, Durham, Oxford and Henderson have been postpon­ ed from Sept. 14 to Sept. 18. The delay was to allow buyers on the South Carolina markets time to reach the old bright belt. FARM LOANS All tenant farmers who are In­ terested In securing information bn making application for farm ten­ ant loans are invited to a meeting at the courthouse here on Sept. 5 at 10 A. M. J. N. Stewart, county supervisor of the farm security ad­ ministration will be present to ex­ plain the program and answer questions. “All The Coimty News For Everybody” N U M B E R 17 DAVIE NUDIST COLONY OPERATOR REPORTS ON ACTIVITIES OF LATE PASSES FRED O. SINK H ERE and THERE JEANETTE SHORE VISITS PARENTS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will nil his regular appointment ,at 11 o’clock Sunday. Those attending the Dull Reun­ ion from here Sunday in Forsyth county near Lewisville'were C. W. Dull and Wade, W. B. and family, Floyd Dull and children, L. M. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull. Kenneth Murchison has been spending a few days with his par­ ents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi­ son. Miss Jeanette Shore, who holds a position at YadkinvlUe, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Miss Edith Hutchins spent the week end with Miss Mildred Dull. Francis Shore, whoo underwent an appendicitis operation at the Francis Shore, who underwent nicely. Miss,Elizabeth West, with, rela­ tives spent the week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck visited Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton visit­ ed here Sunday. TO NAME DELEGATES Following a wiener roast at the farm of B. C. Clement on the Farmington road last Tuesday night. It was decided to have a meeting of the Davie county Young Democrats at the courthouse to­ morrow, Saturday, night to elect delegates to the state convention which will be held In Charlotte next week. TOWNSEND MEET A Townsend meeting will be held in the court house tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Dr. J. Forest Witten will be the speaker. ....... COPE REUNION The 14th annuol Cope reunion will be held at Fork community building on the third Sunday In September. A morning and even­ ing program Is being arranged and Mayor T. I. Caudell will deliver the main address. Picnic dinner will be served and relatives and friends are invited to attend with a basket. J. N. Cope Is president of the re­ union. COUNTY OFFICES CLOSED County offices will be closed next Monday for Labor day with the exception of the tax collector’s of­ fice which will be open at noon to sell real estate as advertised. The county commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday Instead of Monday. In a letter to The Enterprise J. Raleigh Frost, opèrator of Davie’s nudist camp who has been out of the limelight lately, states that he is having week end visitors; has changed thè name of the camp frdm the Piedmont Health, club to that of "Blazed, Tt,all Pàrk;’. , Mr. Frost, in response to a recent editorial on old songs, also sends a number of songs he has written. One, titled "The-Girl In The Val­ ley", which is being reprinted, has been set to music, he states. In commenting on aotivlties, Mr. Frost states: "We are having week end visitors from as far away as Tennessee. Georgia and eastern N. C. Most of our members ar? people who are In some business of their own and some of them are very prominent In the business and social world. “For Instance, one Is a politician, one a teacher, another a national lecturer. One of the rules of our club Is never to divulge the name or address of anyone who visits Continued on Page Eight JARVIS GUESTS RETURN HOME NORTH FORK—Miss Jacqullno Livengood, who Is at home from Brevard College, is spending a few days at Thomasvllle. Edna Luper, Fred Jpnes, Lydia Sue Sldden, and Charile McMa­ han went to High Rock Sunday. Mis Verlle Craver of Mocksvllle Is spending this week with MÌsses Vlrvlan andlona Pack. Miss Margaret Carithers of Hud­ son has returned home after spending two weeks with Misses Jacqueline and Rosemary Liven­ good. Miss Margaret Blake of Ad­ vance was the week end guest of Misses Iona and Veta Ray Pack. Misses Vivian Pack and Verlle Craver spent Monday with Miss Rosemary Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan re­ turned Sunday to their home in VIrglna after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis; Miss Earline Livengood who has a position at Tyro visited her par­ ent, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood this week end, Mr. and Mrs. Wood from near Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mr. L. P. Luper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack were Sunday guests of relatives at Da­ vidson. Mrs. Ann Livengood visited her son A. N. Livengood Saturday. BAPTIST MEEICING Baptist Sunday schools of the Davie division of the South Yad- khi assorlatlon will be hold their September meeting at the Fork church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Each school is asked to bring a choir, quartet, duet or so­ loist and a banner will be given to the school having the largest num­ ber present which has travelled the most miles. J. B. Cain Is president of the group and MlSs Annie Pearl Tatum secretary. There are 10 Baptist Sunday schools in the county. WILLIS L, CALL PASSES HERE BROCK BETTER — Br'Cr'Brockr-well—known—Davie county attorney who lives at Farm­ ington, was taken to a Statesville hospital last Sunday. He was suf­ fering from a nervous system ail­ ment, has shown marked Improve­ ment and is expected to be relea­ sed this week. SANFORD OPERATION R. B, Sanford, prominent Mocks­ vllle business man, underwent an operation at the Rowan Meniorlal hospital In Salisbury Monday. He is recuperating nicely and will be confined to the hospital for about two more weeks. DEDICATORY SERVICE A dedicatory service will be held at the Cooleemee Methodist church Sunday àt 11 A. M. Dr. C. N. Clark, presidUig elder, and B№op Purcell Continued on Page Eight Funeral services for WUlis La­ fayette Call, 73, well known local, merchant who died at his home here Tuesday night at 11:40' o’clock were held yesterday after­ noon at the home at 3 o’clock. Rev.. J. H. Pulghimi conducted the ser­ vice and Interment was in the Rose cemetery.' • --, The son of the late Giles Murphy Call and Martha Ellis Call, the .de­ ceased was born and reared at Sml th-Grover-He-was-a-merchan t- at Smith Grove and moved here to engage in the retail business more than a quarter centui-y ago. Mr. Call Is survived by his widow ■ formerly Miss Molly Foster, and the ' following children: Roy at home, the Rev. Lonnie Call, Chi­ cago; Mrs. Jeter Adcock, Cumnock, N. C.; Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, Bre­ vard. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs, J. M. Horn, Mocksvllle; Mrs. Camilla Minor, Greensboro; Charles Call, Winston-Salem. Active pallbearers were J, T. Angell, Joe Owens, J. A. Daniel, W. F. Stonestreet, W . N. Smith and G. N. Ward. Honorary pallbearers in­ cluded M. L. Dwiggins, John Poplin, Claud Horn, H. C. and Tom Me­ roney, W. H. Cheshh:e, M. Waters, T. 1, Caudell, D. L. Pardue, Leslie Daniel and C. F, Stroud. Ml\