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11-November-Mocksville EnterprisePage Eight язгалняхкя Сэ *n ) ‘я т п л зн э о м ян х Friday, October 27,193 Looking Forward to Booster Day Voting ■Ì 'ii '■p i ■Ш и r 3BIessed with high spirits and •a pleasant personality, JIMMY KELLY Is confidently looking forward to Booster Day. He’s the one and one-half year-old son ol Mt. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly of JAicksville and a promising little candidate in-,the Baby Election. Things will be looking up on Booster Day for SYLVIA ANN NICHOLS, and she’s already gaz­ ing in that direction. Her smile and pleasant personality make an attractive picture. Sylvia Ann is the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols of Cooleemee. As healthy and husky a lad as you'll ever see is THOMAS HAMES SHELTON, aged eleven nonths, son of Mr. and Mrs. J p . Shelton of R. F. D. I, Cana, fle li a good natured fine looking tagr who deserves and undoubt- td lf will get a strong start in the Baby Election on Satusday. A juvenile charmer with many appealing' ways Is RUTH VIR­ GINIA WILLIAMS. She Is two years and four months old, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams of R. F. D. 1, Mocks­ ville. As a candidate in the baby election, she will receive Booster Day votes that will send her standing soaring. This sweet little lady with the pleasant smile is BERLIE DEAN NAIL, of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Her age Is four' and she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Nall of the above address. Boos­ ter votes will be rolling In for Berlle Dean from numerous ad­ mirers Saturday. WAYNE CLIFTON ; WILLIAMS is a vigorous, good looking boy, who has entered the Baby Elec­ tion with excellent prospects and thé expectation that Booster Day will start him off under full speed. Wayne is the fourteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. WUey WUUams of R. P. D. li Ad­ vance. OUT TO WIN EUGENE POPLIN Is a person­ able lad, brimming with pep and with a smile always on tap. He Is three years old and a re­ sident of Mocksville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin. Watch Eugene get away to a fast start next Saturday. entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwards. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. WlU Collette and Mrs. Homer Latham who Invited them Into the living room, which was arranged with autumn flowers. A scries of games, directed by Mrs. Guy Collette, found Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Will Ed­ wards winning iirlzes which they presented to th honoree. Mrs. Edwards received many beauti­ ful gifts. The guests were later invited Into the dining room where re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames Roy Edwards, A. D. Ric­ hie, Lester Richie, Paul Eaton, James Eaton, Guy, Will and Noah Collette, Will Beck, Homer presented to the honoree. Mrs. Latham, Homer and Reid Hunter, Charlie Crews, J. E. and Robert Davis, I. G. Roberts, Nannie Hay­ es, Grady ReavIs, Dora, Joe Paul and E. W. Harpe, A. W. and J. P. Ferebee, Mollle . Cranflll, Alice Crater, David Baity, V. L. Boger, Will and Wake Edwards, Misses Minnie Collette, Mamie Roberts, Lillian and Mlrlan Harpe, Eliza­ beth Perebee, Elizabeth Miller, and Merrsrs. Roy, Wake, Will Edwards. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Newest Fall Coiffures Hair t»iat wins compliments because our permanent wav- ing is done by a process which assures soft, natural curls! All of our work is guarantMi, PERMANENTS PROM $1.50 to $5.00 M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator One of Cooleemee’s prettiest and best liked tots is little BAR­ BARA ANN WOOD, aged five y em , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H em an Wood. Indications are that Barbara Ann will receive rtnmg and deserve support in the Baby Election, and Booster Day will bring out a good show­ ing ot votes for her. -— ~ c An intelligent, fine looking chap—sometimes serious as in the picture, often smiling, al­ ways good natured—that’s FREDDY EUGENE HELLARD Of Cooleemee. The parents of this lad are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hellard, and he’s a likely candi­ date with many Booster Day votes in the offing to give him a good start Saturday. This appealing m iie “persona­ lity girl” Is HELEN HOLT POTTS, four years and ten months ol0, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Potts of R. P. D. 3, Mocks­ ville. Helen is a popular favorite In her home community, and she will have lots of enthusiastic support in her campaign to win in the Baby Election. A charming and dignified sweetheart who would win your favor at first meeting is five- year-old BETTY JEAN DWIG- GINS. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dwlgglns of Mocksville and she already Is finding many boosters for her success in the Baby Election. Japan is purchasing over twice as much scrap iron in the United States as any other country. 'I N . You cannot keep the sunny disposition of this attractive four-year-old from • breaking through in a smile. She Is BER­ LIE DEAN WAGNERi 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagner of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville arid she will be the recipient of many ;Bopster Day votes from numeroiis; loyal friends. ID iPhr Another pretty and charming little two and one half-year old tot appears in the person of REBA ANN PURCHESS, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fur­ ches are residents of R. P. D. 2, Mocksville. Reba Ann has many admirers, as would be ex­ pected, and she will have their enthusiastic support, starting with the Booster Day balloting. lip'f - , .(I TERRACING Approximately 160 landown­ ers in Lincoln county have earn­ ed a part of their soil building payment through terracing, re­ ports George Hobson, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Mrs. W. C. Cooper Council President The Davie county council held its initial fall meeting on Sat­ urday afternoon.wlth Mrs. Geor­ ge Apperson, Blxby District pre­ sident, presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. M. G. Ef- vln. New officers for the year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, who succeeds Mrs. Ervin, resigned; vice-presi­ dent, Miss Mae Call of the Jeru­ salem club; secretary, Mrs. Carl Tatum of the Cooleemee club; assistant secretary, Mrs. C. W, Hall of Blxby club; treasurer Mrs. W. H. Klmrey of the Mocks­ ville club. Here’s another handsome and popular lad who should go places in the Baby Election. He Is ele­ ven months old; his name is ALTON JACKSON SHEEK; his parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek of R. P. D. 3, MocksviUe. His votes are due for a big boost Saturday. JANIE MAY COLLETTE is a laughing little coquette three- years and eight months old. This attractive, irrestible miss Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville. She rates 100 percent as the poten­ tial receiver of many starting votes on Booster Day next Sat­ urday. Here’s another combination of smiles and sunshine-rPEGGY JOAN BROGDON, daughter of Ml*, and Mrs. J. H. Brogdon of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Peggy is four years old, and a little miss who always attracts favorable tentlon wherever she goes. A young man in contemplative mood is LESTER DEAN MYERS aged eleven months. Lester Dean; a fine appearing, alert lad, is thinking about all those Booster Day votes coming his way on MOLASSES 3’^" Saturday. He Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Jetry Myers of R. P. D. 1, Advance. By adding another pan to his equipment, H. P. Nichplson of the Little River Section In Transyl­ vania county could produce about 150 gallons of molasses dally. Circles Meet Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby­ terian auxiliary will have a joint meeting on Tuesday after­ noon at 3:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Gaither Sanford. All members are asked to note the change in the time of meet­ ing.' SHOES! SHOES "SIAR BRAND SHOES ARE BEÏÏER AT SANFORD’S YOU W ILL FIND EXACTL WHAT YOU NEED FOR EVERY MEMBER 0 YOUR FAM ILY—ALL STAR BRAND. lOPlC The topic of Rev. E. M. Avett jt the Methodwt church Sunday morning will be “The Church”. nBST MONDAY Meeting dates for the Davle ;ounty agricultural conservation committee have been changed Irom the second to the first Monday in each month at the Munty agent’s office, it is an­ nounced by S. R. Bessent, county ■halrman. Those having any ,utter to discuss with the com mlttee are asked to come at that lime. The next meeting Is Nov ■ T P I Ï .I U l l / I VOLUME LX I “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1939 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 25 WELCOMED i 0. p. MEET Republicans of Clarksville township will meet Saturday light at the Chestnut Grove school house at 7:30 o’clock there will be a number of shoit ullcs. :OCAL MARKETS Cotton: lint, middling, 9:40; led, 3.00. Tobacco. Wnston, ;tter average, $18 to $19.70. USONIC MEET Local Masons were prominent 1 the district meeting at Wln- iton Monday night. Dr. W. M. mg, past master of the local odge which Is the oldest In the Ustrlct, Introduced the state jand master, J. Edward Allen. №s by Davle members includ­ er. Long, V/. C. Cooper, J. H. .rtln, Bob Waters, R. B. San- ird, Jr. MEN’S SHOES FOR DRESS, BLACK OR TAN, $1.98’° $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOE Scouts and Heavy Wintcr| S1.98'0Si Id LEGION MEMBERS E\)llowlng the rally and bar- sue held by the Davle post of American legion last week, lie post now reports 50 paid-up lembers for 1940. The rally was Ittcnded by about 200 and was Jeatured by music by the 30-plece and of the Clyde Bolling post Winston. Allen S. Martin, com- ander of the latter post and J. an Rlerson, district comman- • of the 13th district of Win- lon, made short talks. REV. H. C. SPRINKLE, above, and Mrs. Sprinkle have come to Mocksville to live following his retirement from a distinguished career In the Methodist ministry, He rose from the ranks to a place of leadership, which Inclu­ ded 13 years as presiding elder. He has been chairman of the budget commision for a number of years and is now chairman of the board of trustees of Brevard college which has had notable growth. Mrs. Sprinkle has had a large part in the successful ministry of her husband and Mocksville opens It’s arms to them. Rev. Sprinkle entered a Charlotte hospital Tuesday of this week for treatment. GENT I R. D. Baylass of Mocksville been appointed district ;ent for the Holland Furnace covering Davie, Iredell and towan counties. LADIES'AND MISSES SHOES ALL OF THE LATEST COLORS AND STYLES A PRICE THAT W ILL FIT A THRIFTY PURSI $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 5 $4.5( tORUMS I Forums to discuss public ques- ■ons In Davie county have been anged by R. S. Proctor, county |aperintendent of schools, and > Ralph McDonald of the ex- ilon division of U. N. C. in njunctlon with P.>N. Shearouse fd George E. Smith, principals i Mocksville and Cooleemee. Francis C. Anscombe of Sa- College will speak on “The jiternatlonal Situation” at. the high school on Nov. 6 at :30 p. m. and the following peht at the Cooleemee high hool. There is no admission ■rge and if the forums prove [ sufficient interest, plans are der way for others in the nty. . Here is a typical American boy—healthy, happy, and a splendid little citizen In every way. He is CHARLES EVERETTE THORNE, aged nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne of R. P. D. 4, Mocksville. Booster Day will see his votes go bounding up. PASTURES . Because of the increased in­ terest in livestock, Duplin coun­ ty farmers are devoting more time to the building of new and Improves pastures, says Farm Agent G. E. Jones. QUOTAS Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Mae Caudell, whose mar rlage to Bill Edwin Hov/ard takes place in December, was honored when Mrs.T. Jeff Caudell enter­ tained at dinner and a lingerie shower for her on Friday even­ ing. The home was arranged with fall flowers and each table was centered with a miniature bride surrounded with fern and small white asters. Over the brides table, wedding bells were hung. In the contests that followed the course dinner, prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. R, Horn and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The bride- elect was given a lingerie shower which was presented in a unique manner. Guests present Included Misses Caudell, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Lu­ cile Caudell, Wlllle Miller, Lu­ cile Horn, Louise Caudell, Elea­ nor Caudell, and Mesdames T. I, Caudell, W. P. Robinson, J. H. Fulghum, John LeGrand, O. C, McQuage, C. R. Horn, W. M Pennington, W. W. Smith, Har­ ley Sofley, S. A. Harding. CHILDREN SHOES 98C $1.29 $1.9 Tobacco quotas in ¿940 win be expressed In terms ®f acres in­ stead of pounds as^as been the case in past yearsAxplains E. Y. Floyd, AAA execilive officer at State College, Mrs. Roy Edwards Given Shower Complimenting, Mrs. Roy Ed­ wards, a recent bride, Mrs. Will Edwards and ’•JWrs. Will Collette BOYS SHOES DRESS $1.98 AND $3,9 WORK $1.25 AND $2.1 ocnding I^The Methodist congregation Fe Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprlnk- = a surprise pounding Monday tot. About 30 members met I the home of Mrs. Hattie Mc- fUre’s and then went to the Okie home. Miss Martha Call I Mrs. J. H. Thompson served itiee and wafers. MENS AND BOYS RUB­ BER BOOTS AND OVER­ SHOES. LADIES GALO­ SHES. THEY'RE BALL- BAND U B [The Ladies Aid of the Bethel hodlst church will hold it’s nual bazaar on Nov. 4, Dinner I be served, beginning at 5 P. ■ and will include fresh pork, >tbecue and chicken pie. Pro- ds will go to the church. ^'CK IN SERVICE R. Gaither, son of T. A. Gai- of Harmony, route 1, first ' machinist’s mate who was Charged on May 1, 1935 and In the naval reserve, was ^ed back to service on Oct. 27. ' 1-5 on the Philadelphia des- ’yer squad. DENTAL CLINIC. RESULTS GIVEN A statistical report has been made of the results of the dental clinic held In the county during the prior school year by Dr. C. T. Kyles of the state department of oral hygiene. In the white schools of the county teeth of 826 children were examined, 445 wore treated and 826 were referred to the local dentist, 3,491 teeth were extract­ ed. These schools included Mocksville, Holman, Cana, Cheshire, Noah’s Ark, Jericho, Center, Advance, Chestnut Stump, Farmington and Queen Springs. Cooleemee had a sepa­ rate clinics. In the colored schools there were 316 children who had exa mlnatlons, 75 were treated, '^60 were referred to the local dentist and 162 extractions were made. Mocksville and Mt. Zion No. 1 were the schools. Dr. E. A. Branch, head of the state department of oral hygi­ ene under whose direction the clinics were held, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the local P. T. A. on Nov. 13. CACY MOTLEY VISITS FATHER POINT—A revival meeting was held at Cherry Hill church last week. Rev. Armstrong was in charge of the services. Private Cacy Motley of Brook­ lyn, New York is visiting his fat­ her, G. H. Motley. Cacy Motley, and Mss Clara Crump visited friends near Nor­ wood Saturday. Bettle Hathcock Is lU at her home. i Ashley Thompson of the CCC Camp ol Lexington spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Norwood spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T. P. Thomp- \ son and Mr. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thomp­ son Sunday. FARM PROGRAM HEADS NAMED Community committeemen to serve In 1940 on the agricultural conservation program In Davle were elected last Saturday and on Monday those elected named the county committeemen. The latter chosen were: S. R. Bes­ sent, chairman; S. W. Furches, vice chairman; J. B. Cain, regu­ lar member; J. P. Orrell, first alternate, George Evans, second alternate. The following community committeemen were elected, the first name in each township be­ ing the chairman, next vice chairman; third regular mem­ ber; fourth first alternate; fifth second alternate: Calahaln: T. A. Blackwelder, J. L. Cartner, R. A. Poster, Bill Godby and J. N. Smoot. Clarksville: D. s. Ratledge, W. M. Langglon, A. D. Richie, S. C. Steelman and O. M. Howell. Farmington: W. B. Alleii, W. Furches, Cecil E. Leagans, Evan S. Lakey and E. C. Butner. Fulton* L. J. Luper, J. R. Fos­ ter, G. E. Barnhardt, J. P, Wyatt and A. D. Bean. Jerusalem: G. O. Graves, B. W. Singleton, D. B. Miller, J. W. Carter and S. D. Daniel. Mocksville: L. P. Cartner, S. Clyde Hutchins, R. O. Wilson, B. Y. Boyles and George Evans. Shady Grove: L. O. Markland, C. R. Vogler, L. H. Crouse, T. P. Bailey and Marvin R. Jones. Honie Beautifiers To Hear Lecture John Harris, extension land­ scape specialist, will give un Illu­ strated lecture on home beauti­ fication at the courthouse here on Nov. 10 at 7:30 p. m., it Is an­ nounced by Miss Florence Mac­ kle home demonstration agent. Most of the lantern slides are In natural colors and Miss Mac­ kle stated that the lecture would be found to be of great interest to home beautifiers. FLOWER SHOW PREMIUM LIST COOLEEMEE—As previously announced the annual flower show sponsored by the ladies of the MethodlSt church will be held In the recreation room on Saturday, November 4th. The Judges are Mra. Ira T. Bailey, chr., Mrs. W. H. Wetmore and Mrs. W. W. Watson, aU of Wood­ leaf. The judging will be over by 11 A. M. after which the exhi­ bit will be opened all day and the public is cordially invited. At noon the ladies of the church will serve chicken pies chicken salad plates, chess pies and cake. In the evening from 5 P. M. to 9 P. M. stewed and fried Continued on Page Four NAME HEADS O FP.T.A . ^ SMITH GROVE—At the first meeting of the year the Smith Grove Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion was reorganized with 'the following officers: Mrs. Grace Boose Foltz, president; Mrs. Prank M; Smith, vice-president; Miss Edna Reavis, secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Smith, treasurer. After the bush ¿is meeting was over Ivir. ProctorS county su­ perintendent, made an educa­ tional talk which was very in­ teresting. Between that time and the date of the second meeting the executive committee met and selected the following commit­ tees: V Ways and Means—Will Spry, chairman; Clyde Cook, Prank Smith, Mrs. John J. Allen, Jr., Mrs. Harry Sheek. Hospitality or Social—Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, chairman, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Will Allen, Mrs. Albert Howard. Membership—Albi^rt Howard, chairman;. Mrs. Will Spry, Rich­ ard Allen, Jesse Laird, Wlllle Beauchamp, M. K. Allen, Mrs. Grace Call. Program—Mrs. Wlllle Beau­ champ, chairman; Mrs. Will Ho­ ward, Miss Kate Shore. Publicity—Mrs, Kate Dunn, chairman; Mrs, Richard Allen, Wlllle Howard. The secretary will work with this group. Welfare— C. S. Dunn, chair­ man; D. T. Payne, O. H. Smith. The following were chosen to oe grade . mothers. Each may choose a helper. Mrs. Marvin Smth, 7th grade. Mrs. Willie Beauchamp, 6th grade. ■Mrs. M. K. Allen, 5th grade Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, 3rd grade. • Mrs. Ollle Dunn, 2nd grade. Mrs. O. H. Smith, Isli grade. LOCAL CIRCLES TO HOLD MEETS BAPTIST Grace Clifford—Mrs. P. H. Ma­ son, leader, with Mrs. J. H. Pul- ghum at 3 o’clock. Business Woman’s—Miss Pau­ line Campbell, leader, with Miss Louise Stroud Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN ' Circle 3—Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, leader, with Miss Sally Hunter at home of Mrs. J. J. Larew Monday at 7:30 o’clock. METHODIST Circle 1—Miss Ruth Booe, lea­ der,' with Miss Ossie Allison Monday at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Roy Feezor will be joint hostess. Circle 2—Miss Mary Heltman, leader, with Mrs. C. N. Christian Monday at 3 o’clock. Circle - 3—Mrs. R. S. Proctor, leader, with Miss Alice Lee Mon­ day at 3 o’clock. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven, leader, with Mrs. J. Prank Clement Tuesday at 7:30. VOTING IN DAVIE COUNTY BABY ELECTION GETS UNDER WAY; 12 MORE DAYS OF VOTE BONUS SPURS ACTIVITY LEADS TODAY MARTHA ROSE WATERS, 18- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. 2. Waters of Mocksville, leads the field in the first check­ up of votes In the “Personality Babies Election.” Votes are to­ talled each week on the basis of returns made up to 8 o’clock Tuesday night, and results pub­ lished in the following Issue of The Enterprise. METHODIST HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER FARMINGTON—The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Metho­ dist church Invites every inter­ ested person ot the community to attend the services In obser­ vances of the week of prayer which will be held In the church at three o’clock on Tuesday, Nov­ ember 7. A number of interest­ ing and Informative talks will be glven^ Special music Is being planned. A feature of the pro­ gram which promises unusual Interest Is that which will be presented by the young girls un­ der the direction of Miss Frankie Craven. BETA CLUB MEET The first monthly meeting of the Beta Club was held Monday evening, October 30, with Miss Margaret Jo Brock. The presi­ dent, Miss Elizabeth West pre­ sided over the business session. Plans were discussed for baskets to be distributed at Thanksgiv­ ing. The club adopted its motto for the year, “A better school in a better community.’’ After the business session Miss Margaret Jo Brock, program chairman, presented the program topic for the evening "Choosing a voca­ tion”. Then she introduced At­ torney B. C. Brock who made a helpful talk on “Vocations”. Miss Emily Montgomery discus­ sed “Our abilities and capaci- Cpntinued on Page Four Quest For Vote-Producing Subscriptions About To Start In Earnest; First Report of Progress Of Candidates Made in Today’s Voting List. Interest in The Mocksville En­ terprise’s "Personality Babies Election” is mounting dally. Pic­ tures of Davle County’s fascinat­ ing tots, appearing, in each is­ sue of The Enterprise, are being scanned with pleasure and ad­ miration both by relatives and by friends and by people not even personally acquainted with the babies or their families. Prom every comer of Davle County and from outside sources, a stream of ballots Is pouring into the contest department. It is quite evident that the Baby Election has caught the public’s fancy, and people evei-ywhere are be­ ginning to pledge support to their favorite little ones. Booster Day last Saturday, staged for the purpose or giving entrants a flying start in today’s voting list, was a real success, and brought out quite a few PRIZE LIST First prize—$150.00 In cash^ and cnsrravcd loving cup. Second prize—$75.00 In cash. Third prize—$50.00 in cash. Fourth prize—$30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—$25.00 In cash. Sixth prize—$15.00 In cosh Seventh prize—$10.00 In cash. Eighth prize—$10.00 in cash. Ninth, prize—$10.00 In cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cosh. After the above 10 prizes have been awarded, all other candidates who have been actively sponsored to the end of the Baby Election will re­ ceive 10* percent 'of their re­ spective cash subscription collection. There will bo a cash prize or commission for ALL babies wlio are actively sponsored throughout the contcst. votes for babies who had pos­ sessed only nomination credits up to that time. And tho next 12 days are likely to stir up act­ ivity still further, since the big bonus has'just that long to run, and sponsors of the various ba­ bies naturally will want to make the most of this bonus while it lasts. ELIMINATIONS START TODAY When you turn to the voting W. L. DIXON HAS BIRTHDAY Turkey Removes Stopper From Dardanelles Rth and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet ' notified by telegram of the f'val of a grand son In Rlch- Va. on last Sunday. The ’ Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. “ Kosma; the latter the dau- of Mr. and Mrs. Stone-i'et. LADIES NIGHT The Lions club will hold ladles night at the next meeting on Nov. 9 at 7 p. m. In the Masonic building. Dinner will be served by the Eastern Star. The com­ mittees for the event Include: program, Dr. W. M. Long, R. S. Proctor and E. C. Morris; decora­ tion, Phil Johnson, W. M. Pen­ nington and Jeff Caudell; re­ freshments, Harley Walker, Mack Kimbrough; favors, Grady Ward and Gaither Sanford. Turkey, controlling the Eastern ]VIeditcrrancan and the Dardanelles is of great stategio importance in any European war. The mutual assistance pact between the Balkan coun­ try and the Allies in effect gives Britain the opportunity to bring part of her fleet into the Black Sea to blockade RuiiSia's oil suppUes to Germany, from Batum. The Tur]ks also agreed to defend Rumania ,^ d Greece^ in the lace of aggression. PINO—We are very glad to welcome J. W. Vestal back as our pastor. He will conduct the eleven o’clock service Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Spoch, Misses Elizabeth and Ollle Spoch, Cor­ nelius and Harvey Spoch of Wlnston-Salem were Simday guests of Mrs. C. W. Dull. L. L. Miller who has been con­ fined to his bed for some time Is able to be up. Mrs. P. W. DuU, Vestal and DeWilla Dull attended a corn shucUng at D. A. Lowery’s last week. Harmon McMahan and PloyS Dull, made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Miss Prances Lee Ward is spending some time with rela­ tives In Wlnston-Salem. Miss Sallie Pay Dull who has been with relatives in Forsyth two weelcs came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Collette and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family of Mocksville route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter gat­ hered at the home of their fat­ her, W. L. Dixon Sunday to help him celebrate his 74th birthday. Dr. Lacy Shelton of Winston spent Sunday with his mother, beginning Continued, on Page Eight pusses. list this week, you will notice a material shrinkage In the num­ ber of candidates. Ths is because, as was forecast last week, we have eliminated the names of all babies for whom no votes other than nomination credits were re­ ceived up to the time of publica­ tion. It should be noted, how­ ever, that hi makhig these ell- mlpatlons, names of the babies removed from the list neverthe­ less will be kept on file for a reasonable length of time; and will be rehistated if parents or others come forward and an­ nounce theh: intention to spon­ sor these babies in the contest. So If your baby’s name is out of the list of candidates this week, this does not mean a permanent dlsqaallflcatlcn, but merely that we are waiting to hear froni you, and that your tot will be rein­ stated when we do hear from you. . And of course further elimin­ ation of names will be made when necessary, for It would not be good policy to conthiuo to ■ carry names of candidates in the list after it becomes apparent that parents or other sponsors- are unwilling to make any ef­ fort In their behalf. It is a very easy matter to win a substantial prize for any baby entered In the Baby Election. But 4t must be evident to all that the mere clipping of coupons, while a va-‘ . luable suppHementary activity, will not in Itself win a prlzo for / any baby. These coupon, ballots must be augmented by at least a few subscriptions, if the baby is to be a successful candidate. So, If you have not already done so, get started after subscriptions wthout delay. Your tot has plenty of friends who will be glad to give you this assistance—in fact, will consider it a favor to be allowed to do so. And remem­ ber, all subscriptions tiu-ned in now, while the big bonus offer ptlll applies, will count consider­ ably more votes now than later. Believe us, we hate to remove any of these babies’ names from the list, but If the parents them­ selves refuse to take up the cud­ gels for their little tots, their names might as well be remov^ from the roster, thus saving their friends further disappoint­ ment. Of course, as some names are , dropped, new names are added,- and today’s voting list contains : a number of new entrants, some of whom already have growlng- vote totals. More new entrants-^ are expected next week, for the' elimination of inactive candi­ dates creates more room for sponsors who are hnbued with a desire actively to support their babies. - . , If your baby is not already en­ tered, do not. hesitate to ЬгЬк in a nomination within the next:- few days. You may sure your lit- ' tie one will be welcomed, and that it will require oiUy a little activity on your part to give fa­ vorite a vote standing near the top next week.,• --'ifl BONUS EXPIRES NOV. 14 Ц The bonus offer of 6,000 extra votes on each yearly subscription (12,000 extra votes on a two- year subscription, 18,000 extra on a three-year subscription, etc.) WlU expire at 9:00 Tuesday night, Nov. 14. Don’t forget this all- important date, and do noo neg-' lect to put forth your best ef- ! forts on behalf of уош: baby be­ tween now and that time. Use ^ personal visits, telephone calls, and letters to pbtain every pos­ sible subscription before Nov. 14 Right now; with the contest just starting, is the Ume to hus- • tie. Remember the old ^ogan-i “WeU begun is half done,” so ’ start right out to , make a good before another day j'4 I h IV' •rv .•i) ^ ay, November : l 'í .•'iîf t' i . ;F?geTwo THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 3, iggj K>.j j:i1^ AJUiMi. mvjiou r ; - ' 1 f :п1 M ( î/ H e ’s Commissioner Gehrig Now U. H. MYERS HAS DINNER MOCKS—Mrs. Tom Slddcn ond Miss Notlo Sldden of Winston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell of Winston visited Mi‘. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Plielps is ill at her home. Miss Mabel Jones of Winston spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and children of Clemmons visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ Sunday. Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones. The annual birthday dinner for U. H. Myers will be Sunday Nov. 12th at his home. All his neighbors and friends are Invi­ ted to attend and bring lunch. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children of Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Orrell Sunday. Lou Gehrig, former first baseman of the New York Yankees, studies up on criminology following W» oppointment by Moyor Fiorcllo H. Li- Gnardia as a member of tho New York Municipal Parole Commission. He will receive a salary of |5,700 a year lor ten years. Gehrig retires from baseball as a result of an Infantllo parolyBls affliction. MRS. SINGLETON CLUB HOSTESS JERUSALEM—The Jerusalem Farm Women’s club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B. W. SlHEleton with Mrs. L. T. Thompson and Mrs. Guy Hath- cock assistant hostesses. In ab­ sence of the president Miss Mae Call, the vice-president, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, presided. Each mem­ ber answered the roll call with some article of clothing she had mended or remoaeied. Mrs. Oeo. Apperson gave a talk on Home Beautification. Miss Mackie gave a demonstration on Caro of Clothing. ’The hostesses served a salad course carrying out the Hallowe’en motif to 17 members and three visitors, Mrs. Tully Alexander of Cooleemee, Mrs. Charlie Leagans of Jerusalem, and Mrs. Charles Boardne, of New Jersey.. Miss Mary Williams who Is in Business School In Charlotte, and Miss Ruby Williams of the Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital staff spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Wil­ liams. CONTOUR STRIPS DÔ DOUBLE DUTY Mrs. James Hall, who was a patient In the Davis Hospital in Statesville for several days has returned to the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Beck. A large number of people from the community attended the preaching services at Cherry Hill church the past week. Rev. Earl Armstrong conducted the ser­ vices. The young married people Sunday School Class had a Hal­ lowe’en party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Mrs. Charles Leagans spent one day last week with Mrs. Shoaf’s mother, Mrs. O. H. Hartley. FASmON NOTE Bright rough tweeds are very popular for sport type coats for fall. They are attractive with suede hats. Plaids In woolens of all styles leads In school cos­ tumes. Sweaters and "swing” skirts are again in the front row. Many Jumper dresses are being shown for youthful figures. Ty­ rolean patterned knee socks are shown for campus wear. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TIIE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ! COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON MocksviUe, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” Erosion control and improve­ ment of soil, fertility are both ac­ complished by contour strips on steep farm land, says W. D. Lee, soil conservationist of the Stato College Extension Service. "Then there is a third advantage from strip cropping In that it affords proctectlon to terraces,” he de­ clared. Lee said that many farmerj In the erosion control demon stratlon areas, directed by the Soil Conservation Service, are using strip-cropping to advan­ tage. This type of rotation is comparatively new to many far­ mers In North Carolina. On slopes where the fall Is not very great. It Is a common prac­ tice to have two strips In row crops and a third strip In a close-growing crop, alternating In this order all the way down the hill. ‘‘But on steeper slopes, where the erosion problem Is greater, it Is advisable to In­ crease the proportion of close- growing crops by sowing down every other strip,” the specialist stated. ' The use of legumes In close- growing strips enables a farmer to gradually Improve the ferti­ lity of all fields, and at the same time protect them against ero­ sion. Several farmers hav<! re­ ported a ( 20 to 25 percent In­ crease In crop yields since they first adopted the practice of strip-cropping, Lee said. By retarding and spreading run-off water, the strips of close-growing crops at Intervals down the slope keep silt out of the flow lines of terraces and prevent ,them from over-top- plng. This Is especially notice­ able durin| ’heiivy rdlns. SHRUBS CAN BE MOVED NOW If you plan to do any trans­ planting of shrubs, do It right now, says John H. Harris, Ex­ tension landscape specialist oi State College. November and December are tho bost months for moving plants, and they will start their next growing season in better shape if they are given the winter season to become ac- cllmatd to the new location, he explained. ‘^If the plant to be moved is dcclduous (drops its foliage In the winter), It Is not necessary to re­ move a ball of earth with the plant,” Harris advised. "Ever­ greens require the removal of dirt with them. A two to six- foot native plant Is usually the best size to move. Care should be taken to remove all the roots possible with the plant and avoid bruising the roots any more than Is absolutely necessary.” The specialist said that It will be found helpful In moving a na­ tive plant to dig a trench around the plant one season before mov­ ing It. This trench should be 18 to 24 Inches deep, and the dis­ tance from the plant should be great enough to avoid cutting tho larger roots. The objcct In digging the trench Is to roots late the ■ growth of fine roots near the base of the plant. B o r n I n s id e O u t Corn with her stomach and other internal organs outsido her body, Cnrna Jeon Raymond, pictured with her mother, Mrs. Clayton Raymond, is given 0 good chanco to live, fol­ lowing nn operation in Rockford, 111., to put the organs where they belong. D a v i e T o t s S e e k H o n o r s , P r i z e s I n B a b y E l e c t i o n B e g i n N o w ... A l , S r ., G u id e s A I , J r . “ IT COSTS LESS —AT— STER C H I’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY SPECIAL lOc I H e a v y OUTING 36 Inches Wide THIS WEEK END ONLY l O c yd. W.J. JOHNSON DEPT. STORE STAR DEPARTMENT STORE PIE SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT FULTON—There will be a pie supper at Fork Community building Saturday night. There will be pies, cakes, hot dogs, hambergers and ice cream for sale. The supper Is sponsored by Pulton Sunday School. Charlie Miller of Hanes spen tho week ond with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Miss Ivey Bailey and her fat­ her, and Mrs. Smith of Welcome spent Thursday witli Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frye. Mrs. Daisy Allen spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lex­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye, of Dulins visited Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Young Sunday evening. Mesdames Pauthy Llvengood, Annie Hege, Lula Young, Mabel Howard, Sallle Stewart, and Iva Young, Misses Iona and Veta Alfred E. Smith (right), four times Ray Pack. Mollie Frye and Co- Govornor of Now York, launches his son, Alfred, Jr., on a political ca­ reer by helping him Hie nominating petitions at the Board of Elections. Young Smith is a candidate for Councilman. ra Stewart gathered at the home of Mrs. John Lanier Sat­ urday and quilted a quilt for the church, to be sold Saturday night. T O P R O T E C T Y O U R C H IL D ’S P R E C IO U S E Y E S IG H T I It is never too early to begin watching your ciiild- ren’s eyesight and protecting it from strain of any kind. Today, better light for better sight is avail­ able to everyone at the lowest cost in history. The scientiflcally designed I.E.S. lamps give you and your children the proper light for reading, study­ ing, sewing and playing. Investigate these modern lamps, today. I.E.S. Floor Lamps $7.95 to $11.9S flSo Cash, ?1.00 Per Month LE.S. Study Lamps $4.50 50o Cash, Sl.OO Per Month Pin-to-Wall Lamps $1.95 to $3.45 45o Cash, SOo Fe rMonth W ith sparkling eyes and ap- wallng personality, NANCY LOUISE CHESHIRE Is an ex­ ceedingly likeable and attrac­ tive little girl. She Is three years old, and her parents are Mr. and yrs. Alvls Cheshire of Mocks­ rllle. There was real boosting for Haney Louise Saturday, giving ber Baby Election campaign a pod sendoff. This certification tag Is your guide to Better Light- Better Sight. JOHN DICKEY SHEEK Is ju.st as alert and Interesting as his photo Indicates. He Is the popu­ lar fourtcen-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek oi Cooleemee. John Dickey Is mak­ ing a good beginning in the Ba­ by Election, and already many comments on his campaign are being heard both In Coolcemoe and other county localities. P O W E R C O M P A N Y Here Is another delightful hlld personality In the person It NANCY LEE RICHIE, one- ear-old daughter of Mr. and !rs. J. H. Richie of Cana. She Is 1 altogether sweet and loveable ot who Is very popular In and .round Cana. There will be plen- f ot willing hearts and hands to oost her along In the Baby aection. FOR CHILDREN ONLY When baking plain cookies for youngsters, use Imagination wlt^ the animal-shaped cookie cut­ ters. ’Try currants for eyes, bits of candid cherry for mouths, thin strips of candid citron for eye brows and sprinkling of . cinna­ mon for hair. You will have a variety ot funny faces and chU­ dren wiil love them! ROAST YOUR CORN Try putting the ears of corn, still in their husks, Into a hot oven. Of course the best way is to place them in hot ashes and roast about a half hour until corn Is'tender. Many people tie ends of husks shut with cord. This Is a delicious way to treat corn. BELK-HARRY CO. H a s t h e -.2^1 A t R E A SO N A B LE P r i c e s i TRY THIS When nothing else will work, try luring youc rats with a trap baited with a piece of break soaked In linseed for a purpose. The rats are greatly attracted to this. W a t c h o n t h e M o s e lle MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Behind a sandbag, a French pollu keeps alert vigil on tho enemy across tho Moaello River, French- German border of the Western front. Picture was flown to Lon­ don, passed by censors, then cabled to New. York...... Warm, winter COATS, iuxunously furred or plain—lined and inter­ lined for maximum comfort throughout the winter. Scores , and scores of the new slyl» treatr ments just received. In every wanted shade—black', green, wine.; brown, blue and sparkling fwepds. Coats for every occasion! Coats for every person. ^ See Our C H IL D R E N 'S C O A T S Other COATS » 9 , 9 5 Up J UlARY RUTH p o xm ilT Is a pptlvatlng little belle whose en- nce In the Baby Election will ! good news to many folks out ng R. F. D. 1; Advance. Mary “th Is the three-year-old dau- t e of Mr. and Mrs. Henry uthlt. She Is an active tot, and №t now is concentrating on >ys and means to accumulate a ; of votes rapidly. ySizes fo r Misses and Matrons I CAROLYN FEREBEE is an en- E'ng little curlyhead, with oi looks, charm, and poise, ied four years, Carolyn is the ^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. f febee of R. P. D. 1, Mocksville. Iready an “active” candidate in Baby Election, she Is looking “■“Ward to further big vote gains We have an idea she will not ■ disappointed. ' Pays to a d v e r t is e in THE ENTERPRISE I ! ! This tot Is as sweet as a chip right off tho Old Rock Candy Mountain. She Is ONA GRAY ROBERTSON, aged twenty-one months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson of R. F. D. 3, Mocksville. Ona Grey has every qualification needed for success In the Baby Election, and a whirl­ wind campaign for top honors Is In prospect. j' ■ ■ ■' ? ■ft»di : 4 '\i.s к /. \ Fiom R. F. D. 1, Advance, comes this shy and pretty little charmer to Join the Baby Elec­ tion, and certain It Is that she will take high rank as a con­ tender for major honors. She is THOMASINE CAR-rER, aged five years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter; and she Is a popu­ lar tot whose votes , are expected to start climbing rapidly. Another Baby Election candi­ date who l.s fine looking and deservedly popular Is LAMARR DIXON, aged two years. He Is ihft son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of R. P. D. 1, Cana. He already enjoys an "active” listing In thH voting list, and he Is one of the campaigners Cana folks are de­ pending upon to “bring horns the bacon.” ' JOE GREER McCULLOUCH, aged one year and five months. Is “all set and ready to go places” In the Baby Election. Joe is a good looking, sturdy lad who enjoys a full measure of popula­ rity among many friends. He is the likeable-son of Mrs. James McCullouch of R. P. D. 4, Mocks­ ville, and the slogan In his neighborhood Is—“vote for Joe”l The pensive little beauty pic­ tured above Is CAROLYN HOPE SMI’TH, aged three years and three months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Smith of R. F. D. 1, Mocksville. Possessor of num­ erous childish charms, Carolyn is a great favorite wit^ every­ body, and many predictions of her ultimate success in the Baby Election are being made on all sides. Striking blonde loveliness cha­ racterizes this smiling young lady, whose name is BETTY ANN HARPE and whose age Is three years. Betty Ann Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe of R. F. D. 2, Mocksville. She enters the Baby Election with uuusually bright prospects, and her cam­ paign for high honors Is expec­ ted to gather momentum rapid­ ly. A sturdy little citizen, wide awake and full of life, is GRAY AUSTIN LAYMAN. He Is eigh­ teen months old, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Layman of Cana. This handsome lad draws a high rating as a starting can­ didate in the Baby Election, and he looks like a great little vote- getter and prize-winner. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE, LENA GREY CORNATZER is a real little Southern belle, with beautiful expressive eyes and a charming manner. She Is two years and nine months old, and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornatzer of R. F. D. 3, Mocksville. Already active In the Baby Election, further Import­ ant gains are In store for this popular tot In the near future. RALPH PHELPS Is another lad who reveals a well developed character, mental alertness, and fine personality. Ralph Is four years old, and his home address Is R. F. D. 1, Advance. The son of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps and the popular choice of many Ba­ by Election patrons, he looks forward to success In the con­ test. HELEN GENEVA FRYE looks at the world through rose colo­ red glasses. This picture, clearly Indicates the frank and happy disposition of this pretty tot. Helen Geneva Is the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye of R. P. D. 3, Mocks­ ville. Sho will have a lot of friends and, admirers casting Baby Election votes for her. A clever little chap, with a keen mentality and a fine disposition. Is ALTON JACKSON SHEEK of R. P. D. 3, Mocksville. His par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek, and you will agree they have every reason to be prodd of their young son. Alton Jactk- son has many boosters and lots of Baby Election votes In pros­ pect. there's MAN'EATIHâ SHARKS OUT THERE.' T DOW'T BE SILW I'M NOT A MAN VoU CAN PITY THE POOR FISH WHO DON'T KNOVJ OF "me SPLENDID VALUES AND SERVICE OF VtfVWWVVVVWWVWWVVWVWVVWVWlJWWWWWVWWWJVVVW’W; FALL TOPCOATS Heather mixtures, diagonals and herringbones. Greenish tones, brown, tan, and others. / Tweeds, shetlands, cheviots and fleeces. Get yours Now! S24.75 $18.50 GENUINE ROCKORAONLY $24.75 Other Topcoats $14.75 to $37f50 TREXLER BROS. & YOST Leading Clothiers SALISBURY, N. C. Y o u r i N O W ! Be ready for cold weather. Good coal, deliver­ ed in full weight, is still your most economical and satisfactory fuel. Phone your v.’ants at once. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 г т г а ш е г Our dresses are hand-pick­ ed, stunning fashions with which to embellish your wardrobe. Though they are of excellent material and latest styles, they’re not ex­ pensive here. WOOL SELECTIOriS $ 2 .9 5 •» $ 9 .9 5 SILK AND WOOL $ 1 .9 8 ‘« $ 1 6 .5 0 FUR COATS Tailored and becoming Beaver and Squirrel for long wear $ 4 9 .5 0 - 6 9 .5 0 ClOfflCOAIS $ 6 .9 5 $ 4 9 .5 0 Snow SUITS Strong - sealhs and reinforced at the worst points of wear. CHILDRENSCOATS...$1.98TO$9.95 й ■ F Ü Ü - 7 , if >í ' f/í „ ’'s 1, ‘ •■í’ P a g e F o u r THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 3,193Mjây> No^mber 3,1939 if 11^ it MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina FASHION'S DEikEE! o. c.McQUAGE ......................................................................... Publishct SUBSCKIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Pur Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post onice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. i ‘ ) Í' £' NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards 61 thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, NOVERIBER 3, 1939 BETTER MAIL SERVICE Citizens of Davie county have been desirous of a better mail service, both to serve the towns and country. At pre; sent the folks on the farm do not get their mail until l^e in the day because the local mail carriers do not leavfe the local postoffice until after the mail arrives— ^which is after 10 a. m. ^ ^ i iAt the same time morning mail is not received at the local postoffice untU between 10 and 1 1 o’clock and busi­ ness concerns and individuals must get their day’s mail off before 3 p. m. if it leaves here that day. Consequently, many people are forced to take mall to Salisbury or Win­ ston In the late afternoon if they have any rush about it. ' It has been proposed that a star route coming here-be­ tween 8 and 8:30 in the morning and leaving between 5 and 5:30 p. m. would solve the problem— for Mocksville, Cooleemee and the other sections of the coimty. Representative W . O. Burgin of Lexington wrote the Enterprise last week that'he had taken up the matter with the postoffice department after his cooperation had been requested. The postoifice department has already sent a query to the local postmaster about the matter and citizens of Davie county now have the opportunity to make their wishes further known. The Enterprise will be glad to have any further letters or comments on the matter. WORKING THEIR W AY To say om' young people are expecting to start in where their father is after many years of work, is wrong if the f»inirp Is too general. There are more than 40 per cent of college men who are working their way through school and this is a good way for them to find out how tough the strug­ gle was for Dad. Tlie educators tell us that too many young people attend college who are mentally imequipped and would be better off in the business world earning a living. This is no doubt true in many cases but we figure the stu­ dent who is working his way through is not in this class, Tisually. He is ambitious and determined to leam and the fact that he is doing two jobs at one time will find him the ■winner. Our hats are off to those lads who so desire an edu­ cation that they are willing to get it thé hard way, W H Y A K EY! Being the size we are the subject of auto stealing is not as important as in larger centers where it occurs far too frequently. Since the auto is found everywhere it is wise to profit by the mistakes of our neighbors. It is a fact that most autos are stolen for performing a crime rather than for resale. Many cars are borrowed for “joy rides” and abandoned along the road after they have served their purpose. This is the reason most cars are recovered. But why issue an invitation by leaving your car unlocked? It may be accepted by someone who will dismantle It and not be too careful of their treatment of fenders and motor, bat­ tery and tires. WARMING UP Breaths there a community such as this where some­ one does not plan on heeding the call to travel southwards as the first pool winds blow from the north? The fellow with the trallor examines the brakes and hitch, motorists study routes and the south awaits the onslought with an- tlclpaptlon. Merchants predict better business than last year. Realtors expect a sensible boom, renters prepare houses and apartments. Folks along highways give over­ night cabins a coat of paint and brush off the^road signs. Gasoline stations prepare to ring the bell to “who tied the pup.” Hotel managers wonder if the new places on the gdge of town will affect their business. And so it goes. .Roads will attest to increased traffic and in will come the-iiievi- table post cards of “having a fine time and wish you were here.” Well, that is all some folks have to do, virrlte ( to us back home who sometimes wish we could lick a ohe- cent stamp now and then ourselves. DON’T ROCK THE BOAT The fact that advertisers appeal to the women as the cog in the wheel of exchange, so does the price of food comhao- dlties depend upon her say so. The many housewives In our county and the nation at large are glad for a surplus of corn, wheat, potatoes, sugar, cotton. The farmers may not rejoice in the surplus but the women feel that having a bumper crop during a period of war is not such a bad thing for a government. The fields of foreign lands may be ploTved under by bombs, theJLvacks of tanks cause a food shortage and the farmers turn soldiers. There Is ample storage on hand and the farmer who wailed for over-pro­duction may see us feeding much of Europe. The women of the nation will have It in their power to keep the price of commodities on a sane footing. The first flurry of buying sugar and flour due to the present war, has subsided and shown the women buyer what she can do to the price of goods. There is a council of 30 agricultural re­ presentatives appointed to take a stand in keeping prices from soaring too higli to be fair and going too low to be disastrous. But they will need the help of local house­wives to keep the situation in hand. EVER ONWARD It would be no easy matter to settle and adjust a million wandering people. We talk of these families uprooted by economical conditions, looking for a place to begin a new life, and the average reader concludes we are discussing a foreign situation brought on by war conditions. This fact nxists In our 17. S. and the number is estimated by the .Vmerican Humane Society, 330,000 families with no set- ii3d homes, only a few thousand of them being gypsies who i ,: e known as roamers. Too many children born on the i c.'ids, too many experiences dressing and discouraging to l-'fi: I'nts where wandering is their way. Many foreign prob- k;;: i demand our attention but this domestic one within nwii country, the wealthiest nation in all the world, should L.; . ..'.sldered! "SAY IT WITH VOTES" THEIR SLOGAN Already an "active” candidate In the Baby Election, EDWARD LEE BECK lookks forward to continuing gains. This genial, fine appearing boy Is five years old, and he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beck of R. P. D. 2. He has lots of admirers who are confident of his ability to win. Another interesting and at­ tractive child personality in the Baby Election is BILLY RICHIE, aged three years and ten months, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richie of R. F. D. 2, Moclcs­ vllle. Already away to an “act­ ive” start in the voting, Billy’s talents as a campaigner will have full swing during the com­ ing weeks. CLAUDE HORNE JR . is handsome, manly chap who will have many boosters to help him along to success In the Baby Election. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hothe of Mocksville; and a popular little citizen In his own right. A fast start in thè voting during these ' next iew ^ays is the goal of Claude Jr; 1-- N :i I. MORE ABOUT FLOWERS oysters will be added to the luncheon menu. The premiums offered and the names of the firms and In dividuals donating them' are lis­ ted below: Largest Chrysanthemun, $5.00 by Mr. E. M. Holt. 2nd. Largest Chrysanthemum The slender blonde loveliness of LILLIAN LEE' ROBERTSON Is shown in the appealing pose above. Lillian Lee, aged two years, lives on R. F. D. 2, Ad­ vance, and will ably represent this wide awake community in the Baby Election. She is the at­ tractive daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson. mums, Cara Nome Dustins Pow- 3rd. Largest Chry.^.anthcmim $1.00 in laundry by pavle Laun­ dry, North Cooleemee. Best basket mixed Chrysan­ themums $3.00 by Mr. T. C. Pe- grain. 2nd, Best basket mixed Chry­ santhemums, $1.50 by Mrs. W. M. Click and Mrs. T. C. Pegram. 3rd. Best basket mixed Chry­ santhemums, dry cleaning (man’s suit or lady’s dress) by Re-Nu Dry Cleaners, North Coo­ leemee. Best pot or basket white Chrysanthemuns, $3.00 ringlet wave by Sylvia Ann Beauty Par­ lor, Gladstone. 2nd. Best pot or basket white Chrysanthemums $1.00 trade ticket by Foster’s Store, North Cooleemee. Best pot or basket yellow Chrystnthemums, $3.00 ringlet wave by Mae’s Beauty Parlor, Cooleemee. 2nd. Best pot or basket yellow Chrysanthemums, $1.00 by Mrs. Everett Swink, Woodleaf. 2nd. Best Daisy Chrysanthe­ mums, one year subscription to The Davle Record. Best Azalea Mum, 5 lb. roast by Cooleemee Market. 2nd Best Azalea Mum, one year subscription to The Mocks vllle Enterprise. Best basket mixed flowers 50c by Mr. Walter- Thompson Woodleaf. 2nd Best basket mixed flow­ ers, 2 passes to Cooleemee Thea­ tre by Mr. Hubert Eaton. Best miniature garden, Cara Nome face powder, by Cooleemee Drug Co. 2nd. best miniature garden, 2 passes to Cooleemee Theatre by Mr. Hubert Eaton. Best window box, $1.00 hose by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocks­ ville. 2nd best window box, 50c trade ticket by C. B. Hoover. Best roses, 50c by T. B. Chaplin, N. Cooleemee. 2nd best roses, 25c by Mrs. C. B. Hoover. Best fern, $1.00 by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 2nd best fern- 50c by Mr. T. C. Pegram. Best gernanium, 50c by Mrs. C. B. Hoover. Second best geranlnum, 50c trade ticket by W. A. Ellis, North Cooleemee. Best Begonles, 50c trade ticket, by W. A. Ellis. 2nd Best Begonles, 2 passes to Cooleemee Theatre, by Mr. Hu­ bert Eaton. Best Marigolds, 50c by Dr. A. B. Byerly. Best Petunias, 50c trade tic­ ket by c. B. Hoover. MOKE FARMINGTON NEWS ties”; Miss Frances Seats, "Our Desires and Convictions,” Miss Betty McMahan, “Available Means.” Miss Nancy Furches, SPECIAL IN USED CARS 1933 CHEVROLET FOR- DOR SEDAN. New tires, new paint, seat covers. "Demands iind Benefits”; and Miss Angeline Shore, "Conclu­ sions,” Mlsii Frances Scats and Emily Montgomery sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Kate Ves­ tal and Miss Betty McMahan gave a readlrtg “When Father Carved the Duck.” Group sing­ ing, a cotton contest and apple bobbing were features of the so­ cial hour. Misses Magdalene Carter and Ruth’ White won pri­ zes in the contest. Special re­ cognition was given to Charles James on his sixteenth birthday.' Refreshments were served by Mrs. B. C. Brock and daughter, Frances to thirteen members and five guests, Mr. G. R. Madison, sponsor; Mrs. Madison, Miss Glenda Madison, attorney Brock and Thomas Shore. HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL The Hallowe’en carnival held last Friday night In the school gymnasium was well attended. A Hallowe’en program was given by the students from the grades. The features of entertainments wore unusually- good this year Proceeds of about fifty dciiinJ will be used for the school. I’ERSONALS Mrs. J. W. Wllllam.s has vtturn ed to Greensboro to spend thi winter with her dauehtcr, Margaret Williams. Mr. and Mi-s. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda spent the week end in Durham. They at tended ‘the Duke-Wakc Porosi game on Saturday. B. C. Brodk attended homecoming at the Clemmoi Moravian church, Sunday wheti he spoke In the afternoon. Mrs. Cliff Ingram, Misses oie ta Ch\u:ch and Ruth McCluUc, of Greensboro College spent thi week end with Rev. and Mrs j W. Vestal. ^ John David Furches, who h' been vislthig his daughter, Sara Louise Parker, In Washing ton, has returned home. THE MOCKSVILLE, Ш. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Fiî^t' ariîis Waîes-s Leaés, E^wisia L@ai,g Secoué As The Vmtiiiig rv O T H E R Т О Т .Ч ГТ П стгOTHER TOTS CLOSE BEHIND AS first COUNT OF BALLOTS IS MADE; TVVELVE DAYS MORE OF BIG BONUS tie MARTHA ROSE WAT- of Mocksville steps out at head of the list today hi the yotc count made in The ^rlse "Personality ■ Babies tlon.” Princess Theatre TODAY Johnny Weismuller—Maureen O’Sullivan In “TARZAN FINDS A SON" First Tarzan Picture In Three years SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Tailspln Tommy In "STUNT PILOT” ALSO Charles Stnrrett In “TEXAS STAMPEDE” Bargain Hour Sat. From 1:00 to 2:00 —Adiiits 15c TUESDAY Little Tough Guys With Frankie Thomas In "CODE OP THE STREETS” Coming—"Frontier Marshall” ‘The Women” — “Thunder Afloat” —“Babes In Arms” — “Marx Bros, at The Circus” LUCKY HE to k n o w LOVELY YOU Make mm as proud of your beauty as we will be proud to have perfected it with our ex­ pert attention. Our prices are no more and our methods arc the newest. M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator y'^ñJW W VVW W W UW JW ^nnJVVW ^^ subscriptions. !' Ш ■■ J e following Voting list, COm- $2.00 by Mr. Ray Garwood-and Mr. Charlie Bahnson. Best pompoms,, one pair lady’s silk hose by J. N. Ledford Co. 2nd Best pompoms, 1 year sub­ scription to The Cooleemee Journal. Best Daisy Chrysanthe THE O LD HOME T O W N •«■.••.ниw..«».«. gy STANLEY' I'-t Í ■ iPh/i'i;' Ш С'У: BUILDERS SUPPUES — • — WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR All Kinds Of Builders Supplies LIME, CEMENT, SHEET ROCK, ROCK LATHES, BIRD ROOFING. W E ARE PREPARED TO D O MILL W OR K AND REPAIR JOBS. [consult us forpS eswhen you NEED ANYTHING IN OUR LINE. second place and close be­ comes EDWINA HABENS Q of Mocksville; JIMMIE ,y of Mocksville holds third ^ and BETTY JANE ROD- j, of Mocksville is fourth, th place in the list Is occu­ py MACKIE DEADMON of jsvuie, LENA GREY CORN­ ER of R. F. D. 3, Mocksville sixth place, and LAW- E RAY CARTER of R. F. D. cltsvllle in seventh. KOLYN HOPE SMITH of R. I Mocksville ranks eighth, IH FRANCES BREWER of D, 2 MocksviUe n in th , and ¡1 DICKIE SHEEK of Coolee- tenth. i iollowlng closely on the of the first ten come a t ho.st of additional little ¡dates. In fact, with the race starting, the entire field of ■e" candidates is pretty clo- matched, and in numerous we^ee babies separated by too, 200, and 300 votes, onsors of other tots, not :tlve in behalf of their llt- les, are due to come to life the, next few days, so week’s voting list is certain ontaln many changes and II an Interesting story. In the meanllmc, the at- itlon of all sponsors is led to the fact that the nllowcd on subscrip- go DOWN on Nov. 14, Ich Is only a little more in one week away. This ms it Is time to hustle. It to step on tho gas, le to get out and get ij. Time’s up for think- ; and planning—it is time begin DOING—time to right out after those vote $ 1 9 5 UUDELl LUMBER I Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C.| 1936 FORD FORDOR SE­DAN. Clean, good tires, paint perfect. $ 3 2 5 SrEC№! WEEK ONLY 1931 FORD ROADSTER $ 9 5 3 PIECE UPHOLSTERY LIVING ROOM SU IT ................ 1930 CHEVROLET PE, new tires. COU- $ 9 5 1931 FORD COUPE, Clean $ 9 5 1929 FORD FORDOR SE­DAN. $ 3 0 1929 FORD ROADSTER. $ 2 5 SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mocksville, N. C. $ 3 9 .9 5 FEEE 9x12 GOLD SEAL KUG 3 PIECE MAPLE LIVING , ROOM S U IT ...................$ 1 5 .0 0 3 PIECE W ICKER LIVING ROOM SUITS $ 2 9 .9 5 BUG, END TABLE, LAM P FKEE. RADIOS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS AT SAVINGS. D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y —EASY TERMS— Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. CJ 1 on the basis of votes re- up to 8:00 Tuesday night, you the first indication of ess made to date by the little candidates. At this stage of the contest, with itlvlty Just beginning, it Is ly to discern any actual I but nevertheless the list who Is leading is the pre- skirmishing, who the iup are, which candidates idy have received active sup- and the list will also serve rnlng to sponsors thus far Ive that further delay in :hlng their, campaigns will GEROUS to future suc- ies and classifications: A - nslsting of names of babies betlcaliy arranged, who Ireached or passed the 33,000 I mark. For names of today’s leader and runnersup, «uing paragraph above.) i Bunch Jr.,.M ’ville iPrances Brewer, R2 M’vllle ! Brock, Farmington [Grey Cornatzer, R3 M’vlUe pnce Ray Carter, R3 M’vllle Deadmon, M’vlle Pe Kelly, M’vllle e Melvin Laymon, R2 M’ville 1 Habens Long, M’vlile [Jane Rodwell, M’vllle - Hope Smith, R l M’vllle I Dickey Sheek, Cooleemee [Snider, M’vllle Rose Waters, M’vllle B— isisting of names of babies, *etically arranged, whose I nave passed the 16,000 I Mark but have not yet 33,000 votes.'. Two subscriptions would put P these babies in Class A, jnecd only one to be raised r 'pon Anderson, Rl M’vllle F Lee Beck H2 M’ville [Maurine Carter, Rl Cana Louise Cheshire, M’vllle F Dixon, R l Cana Pyson, Rl M’vllle [Jean Dwlgglns, M’vllle '' Ferebee, R l M’vllle . F'foezor Graves Jr., R4 le *^ray Gullett, M’vllle * Kenneth Holt, Cooleemee I Ann Hendrix, R3 M’vllle ' A. Hendrix, R3 M’vllle ' Earl Harding, M’vllle pustltn Layman, Cana F Paye Latham, Rl M’vllle Pauline McBride, Rl luie rer McCullough, R4 pile N Nance, R3 M’ville If Poplin, M’vllle pay Robertson, R3 M’ville SATURDAY IS REPORT DAY Turn in all your coupon votes and subscriptions Sat­ urday! The Enterprise office wiil be open until 8:00 Sat­ urday night. Eva Elaine Richie, Cana Billy Richie, R2 M’ville Thurman & Kerman Ratledge, R2 M’vllle Alton Jackson Sheek, R3 M’viUe Thomas Hanes Shelton, R l Cana Barbara Ann Sain, Cooleemee Frances Seaford, R3 M’vllle Gaither Sanford Jr., M’vllle Jimmie Albert Taylor, M’vllle Jimmy Turner, R4 M’ville Billy Gene Wyatt, R3 M’ville CLASS C— (Consisting of names of babies alphabetically arranged, whose votes range between 5,000 and 16,000, inclusive. A one-year sub­ scription would put any of these babies in Class B; three yearly subscriptions would put any of them in Class A.) у Jimmy Neal Anderson, Rl M’vllle Bobby Gene Booe, R2 M’vllle Emily Velgh Barnhardt, R3 M’vllle Jeanette Butner, Rl Advance Bonnie Jean Beane, R3 M’vllle Edith Mae Beal, Rl Advance Mary Katherine Baity, R2 M’ville Flora Christine Barney. R l Cana Peggy .Tonn Brogdon, R4 M’vllle Betty Frances Beauchamp R3 M’vllle Shirley Nan Beauchamp, R3 M’vllle Sylvia Colleen Beck, Rl M’vllle Peggy Brown, Rl M’vllle Nancy Floretta Collette, Cana Delores Faye Cook, Cooleemee Tommy Crotts, R4 M’vllle Thomaslne Carter, Rl Advance Jimmy Grey Carter, Rl Advance Shrley Elisabeth Carter, R3 M’ville Thelma Jean Crater, R2 M’vllle Frances Ann Chaffin, M’ville Janie Mae Collette, M’viile Betty Jean Charles, M’vllle Peggy Ann Dull, Rl Cana Sylvia Sue Dayvault, Cooleemee Mary Ruth Douthlt, Rl Advance Ardella Dayvault, R4 M’vllle Myra Jane Davis, R2 M’ville Peggy Lambeth Daniel, M’vllle Douglas Daniel, M’vllle Helen Geneva Frye, R3 M’vllie William Clarence Eaton, R2 M’vllle Jessie Ruth Felker, R4 M’vllle Tony Forrest, R4 M’vllle Jewel Kay Fleming, R2 M’ville Reba Ann Furchess, R2 M’ville John Waiter Etchison, Cana Betty Jo Foster, M’vllle Betty Jane Evans, M’vllle Douglas Clyde Grubb, R4 M’ville Carmen Greene, R3 M’vllle Oiena Jane Groce, Rl Cane Betty Ann Harpe, R2 M’ville , Claude Horn Jr., M’vllle ,, Sarah Prances Hege, R2 Advance Joan Jarvis, R3 M’vilie Gelene Jolly, R3 M’vllle Boyd Franklin Hilton, R3 M’ville Robert Kelly Howard, Rl Advance Donald Ray Hendricks, M’ville 'СатИНа Jane Jaiyis, Farmngton Freddy Eugene Hellard, Cooleemee Daniel Eugene Harris, R4 M’ville Shirley Mae Jones, Rl M’ville Barbara Ann Haneline, M’vllle Glenn Wilson Koontz, R4 M’vUle Rex Allen Keller, Rl M’ville John A. Kyles, Cooleemee ' Billy Adah Livengood, R3 M’ville Margaret June Lashmlt, M’ville Otis Dale McClamrock, Cooleemee Grady McBride, R3 'M’vllle Emma Rose McClannon, R l Cana ■ Lester Dean Myers, Rl Advance Hasiel McDaniel, R4 M’vllle Sylvia Joan Messick, R3 M’vllle Gilmer Mitchell, R2 M’vllle Nancy Murph, M’vllle Leon Oneal, Cooleemee Sylvia Ann Nichols, Cooleemee Berlie Dean Nail, R4 M’vllle Emma Josephine tope, Cana Barbara Faye Potts, R3 M’ville Ralph Phelps, Rl Advance Noll Lee Phelps, Advance Helen Holt Potts, R3 M’vllle Harrell Powell Jr., Rl M’vllle Patricia Lee Peterson, M’vllle Colleen Peoples, M’vllle Nancy Lee Ritchie, Cana Lillian Lee Robertson, R2 Advance Grady Reavis, Rl Harmony Nancy Elizabeth Reavls, R2 M’vllle Harold Stewart, R4 M’vllle Bruce Walker Smith, Rl Cana Jimmy Spillman, Cooleemee Donald Eugene Smith, R3 M’vllle Yomnn Smith, M’vllle Joe Harlan Swlcegood, R4 M’vllle Jimmy Franklin Swlcegood, R4 M’vlUe Vctorla Steelman, R2 M’vllle Billy Sell, M’vllle Betty Gean Tucker, Advance Keith Tutterow, Rl M’vlile Mary Katherine Trexler, Advance Charles Everette Thorne, R4 M’vllle Billy Wray Walker, Farmington Jimmy Whitaker, R3 M’vllle Norman Williams, R3 M’vllle Tommy Gilmer Williams, R4 M’ville Margie Joan Wagner, M’vllle Berlle Dean Wagner, R4 M’vllie Barbara Ann Wood, Cooleemee Eugene Williams, R3 M’ville Gilbert Walker, R2 M’ville Ruth Virginia Williams, Rl M’ville Wayne Clifton Williams, Advance CLASS D— (Consisting of babies of whose names have been entered, but whose parents have not as yet come for ward to accept their nominations and signify their intentions to sponsor them in the Baby Election. Names of these babies arc eliminated from the published list of candidates today; they will, however, be kept on file for a reasonable length of time, and will be re­ instated if someone comes for­ ward to sponsor them.) TOT CAMPAIGNERS Mrs. Sanford Leads Program Mrs. Gaither Sanford was hostess to members of circles and 2 of the Presbyterian auxi­ liary at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. P. N. Shearouse led the Bible study and Mrs. Sanford the devotlonals. Mi-s. Hugh Sanford conducted the round table using as her subject, “We Give Thanks”. Special pray­ ers were offered for home mis­ sion work. Following the program, Mrs. Sanford served refreshments to Mesdames Charles Woodruff, W. F. Robinson, Alice Woodrulf, Hugh Sanford, H. T. Brenegar, W. R. Wilkins, Essie Byerly, w. C. Cooper, E. E. Gibson, J. J. La­ rew, Paul Blackwelder, John Johnstone, S. S. Short, R. B. San­ ford, W. H. Kimrey, P. N. Shea­ rouse, and Misses Willie Miller, Virginia Byerly, Sarah Gaither, and Flora Overcash of States­ ville. Pretty and blonde, MILDRED NANCE, Is as bright and sun­ shiny as a summer day.. She is the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance of R. P. D. 3, Mocksville; nnd she enters the Baby Election with a long line of friends and boosters. A fast start in the voting Is being predicted for Mildred. P E R SO N A LS With a legion of friends in his home town, Cooleeme, and many loyal boosters in other sections of the county, JIMMY SPILL­ MAN should be a very effective Baby Election campaigner. Jim­ my is the 10-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman, Cooleemee residents. He’s a good looking, good natured, popular boy. Music Club Meet With Miss Stroud The Progressive Music club’s first meeting of the season was hellcat the home of the teach­ er, Miss Louise Stroud, Saturday afternoon. During the business session the following officers were elected: president, Jessie Libby Stroud; vice-president, Louise Caudell; secretary, Bobble Jean Smith; progtam committee, Martha Bowden, and Betty Honeycutt; mascot, Betty Lou Martin. This was followed by a short musical program by the pupils. During the social hour, a number of Hallowe’en ; games and contests were enjoyed, Janie Sue Neyior, Sarah Catherine Smith and Jessie. Libby Stroud winning'prizes. Refreshments carrying out the Hallowe’en motif were served to the class. Grant-Trice Announcement Mr. Herman Trice of Salisbury, Maryland, announces the marri­ age of his daughter, Mildred Eli­ zabeth to Allen M. Grant, of Mocksville, which was solemni­ zed on Monday, October 30th. The bride Is a graduate nurse of Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore, Maryland, and until her recent marriage was connect­ ed with the city Hospital in Hen­ derson, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Grant will reside on Mocksville Route 4 where the groom Is engaged in farming. Mesdames Allison, Campbell Honored Mrs. Helen Campbell of Wln- ston-Salem and Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son of Atlanta, Ga. were honor guests at a lovely tea given Wed­ nesday afternoon by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. C. Legrand, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and Miss Ossie Allison at the home'of Mrs, Johnson. The tea was most informal and the guests were received In the living room -which was decorat- Dorothy Ann Salmons, Rl M’vllle'ed with bowls of mixed flowers. Loyal friends and admirers of this curlyheaded little jsw^et- heart win be found on evory hand. The dark eyed, smiling Miss pictured above is BETTY MAURINE CARTER, aged three years, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Carter of R. P. D. 1, Cana. In Betty Maurine, Baby Election fans will find a candi­ date hard to everlook. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and son, Ranler of Winston-Salem, and Miss Henrietta Howard spent the week end In Boone and Blowing Rock. Misses Ruby and Helen Walker and H. S. Walker spent Sunday In Winston-Salem _ with Mr. Walker’s father, V/. P. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call of Sel­ ma are guests of Mr. and i/Irs. S. M. Cali and Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Misses Helen Avett and Helen Ida Kirk of Cleveland spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poston of Statesville went to Cascade, Va. Sunday to attend the birthday dinner of Mrs. Stewart’s twin sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Pitta and Mrs. Sallle Fitts, which was gi­ ven by their children in their honor. / Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz and daughter, Carolyn of Roanoke, Va., spent last Thursday night with Mrs. Werts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. They were en route to Fort Lauderdale, Flo­ rida, where they v/111 spend tho winter. Mrs. W. A. Allison left Friday for her homo In Atlanta, after a visit with Mr. und Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Rebekah Charles, who has been a patient at Lowery’s hospital in Salisbury, is now with her cousin, Mrs. Lament Coggln. Miss Charles Is impro­ ving and will soon return to her home, Osage Lodge. Mrs. C. E. Klrkendall and Hanes Yates left Saturday for Wapwallopin, Pa. Mr Yates re­ turned home Monday. Mrs. E. P. Óradley will leave Saturday for Charlotte to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Kuy­ kendall. From there Mrs. Bradley will go to Deland, Florida. She will be gone through the winter. Mrs. C. N. Christian returned Wednesday from Conway, Ark­ ansas, where she was the guest of her son. Dr. Richard Yates and Mrs. Yates. Word has been received that the condition of William G. Cle­ ment, who is ill at his home in Chicago, remains unchanged. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores­ vllle spent Friday with her mot­ her, Mrs. Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helllg and daughter, Mary Virghiia, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar'Mont- gomery of Salisbury were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. E. M, Mrs. J. E. Stout of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kel­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Sni­ der this week, Miss .AgíÍe8 ' '.8áHÍ¿íd of WO- mai^g cbllegé,. bie^nsboro, was the,g‘iiest oyer ¡the weak end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Sanford. Later they were invited Into the dining room where a tea course was served. Miss Ruth Booe pre­ sided at the table which had a centerpiece of pink chrysanthe­ mums in a crystal bowl and tall pink tapers in crystal holders. Guests Included the honorees, Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Campbell and Mesdames J. C. Sanford, E. P. Bradley, E. W. Crow, J. Prank Clement, J. H. Thompson, John Johnstone, J. K. Sheek, R. P. An­ derson and Misses Sarah Gaither,' Mary Heltman, Ruth Booe and Martha Call. WOMAN’S CLUB MEET • The Mocksville Woman’s club will hold Its November meeting Friday November 10, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian with Ml'S. Harley Graves and Mrs. D. C. Rankin as joint host­ esses. WARNING Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soli Conservation Service, warns against being lured by the hope of war profits Into plowing , up more good pasture to make poor or Indifferent cultivated fields, Miss Elva Grace Avett spenT the week end In Salisbury with Miss Mary Virginia Helllg. Miss Flora Overcash of States­ ville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. P. N. Shearouse, and Mr. Shearouse. Mrs. David Murray of Smlth- field. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Miss Elva Kelly of Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. Mrs, Charles Boarde will leave Saturday for her home in Ro­ chelle, N. J. after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Misses Bertha, Clara and Mar­ garet Knox of Salisbury visit­ ed relatives here Tuesday. . Mrs. W. G. Cooley of Burling­ ton arrived Monday to visit her daughter. Miss Jo Cooley. Misses Nell Holthouser and Doris Lagle spent Monday in Winstiin-Salem shopping. Miss Hazel Baity of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and son, Jack, moved Tuesday to their new home in Charlotte, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey spent Wed­ nesday and 'Thursday in James­ town with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadwick. Mrs. H. G. Pittman and dau­ ghter, Ann, and Mrs. L. A. Koontz and daughter, Jelan, of Asheville were week end guests of. Mr.„and Î.lr3. J. c. Dwlgglns. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daug- ghter, Marie, Miss Alice Lee and M ^ Evelyn Troxler attended thè concert at Catawbe college given b): Dr.'Rudolph Ganz Tu­ esday/^ight. Dr. Ganz is a re­ nowned pianist, composer and conductor.' He repeated the con- cett h i '¿layed last Sunday at Town Hail, New York. ^^s■. : Mack Kimbrough and Mrs. Ollnard LeGrand spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. WadenHampton Eaton Jr. of Cana, Sarah Cartner and Vir­ ginia Peoples of Cooleemee and Joe Barneycastle of route 3 are recuperating from tonsil opera­ tions performed this week. Misses Blanche and Eda Sig­ mon of Hickory were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sexton. Mrs. Ed Sandidge of Amhurst, Va. will spend the week end with Î.ÎTS. Julia Morris. Misses Ossie Allison and Lu­ cile Martin returned Friday from Chapel Hill, where they attend­ ed the Welfare Institute. Mrs. Mollle Horn and Mrs. W. M. Cotter of Lake Wales, Florida are spending the week with re­ latives in Statesville. Mrs. M. D. Pass, who has been undergoing treatment at Long’s hospital is now visiting her bro­ ther, S. J. Holland in Statesville. Miss Cordelia Pass spent the week end in Statesville. Mrs. W. I. Howell returned Thursday to her home in Ham­ let. Mrs. Howell has been a pat­ ient for several weeks at the Mocksville Hospital. Mrs. J. W. Speight returned home Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Thomas J. Nixon of Hert­ ford, who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Ciinard LeGrand lèft this morn­ ing for Charlotte to spend the day shopping. Jacob Stewart was in States­ ville this week on legal business. J. A. Daniel returned home Monday from New York City where he visited his son, J. A. Daniel Jr. and attended the World’s Fair.. ... • Mrs. J. 0. Sanford, Mrs. J. w. Spelgljt and Mrs. Thomas J. Nlxoh ‘ spent Wednesday in GreeMborO. On Thursday they were j'oinéd by Mrs. J. Prank Cle- iiient arid Mr. Sanford and spent the toy in the mountains of \vestem II. C., visiting Asheville and Tryoh. Tho hostess assisted by Miss Do­ ra Bowles served refreshments to Misses Ada Bracken, N*ra Bracken, Johnsle Bracken, Ltr- cll0 Bracken, Ora Tutterow,. Pearllno Beck, Emma Rolling Janice Eaton, Mary Nell Eato», Rachel Sherrill, Edith SherrHI, Beatrice Sherrill, Martha 13ow— les, Vlrgle Blackwelder, S o ia Bowles, ana Lewis Bruce BecS^. Tommy Eaton, Orady Tutterow; Junior Blackwelder, Odell Wag- ner, Harding Wagner, Marshall Bowles, B. C. Moore, Benny Mbo- re, Albert Mitchel, Earl BecK; Felix Reavls, Hugh Graves, mc.- and Mrs. L. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. O., Blackwelder, of Kan­ napolis, Mrs. Rena Cleary, Btet Mae Moore,, and Mrs. Fletcber Whitaker, Paul and Silas WЫta~ ker. Mocksville School Faculty Entertained Members of the MocksviUe fa­ culty were entertained at a HaV lowe’en party on Tuesday even­ ing by the Business, Woman'a circle of the Baptist chuicb. Games and bingo were directed by Miss Pauline Campbeil. Seven prizes were awarded. Durlnft the evening music was furnished by Miss Louise Stroud. In addltioc to . the members of the facultjr and circle, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Horn and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum- were present. Mrs, Sanford Tea Hostess .~ Mrs, J.. C. Sanford gave an in­ formal teaj at her home on ’Tues­ day afternoon hi honor of her guest,, l^s. Thomas J. Nixon of Hertford, -who Is spending the week, here. Thé'home was arranged with roses,and chrysanthemums from Mrs. Sanford’s garden. Tea was served from a table in the liv­ ing. room by Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Mrs, Sanford was assisted in ser­ ving by Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Guests Included Mesdames E. P. Bradley, J. J. Larew, E. W. Crow, R. M. Holthouser, Hugh Sanford, J. Prank Clement-, W. G. Murchison, P. J. Johnson, John Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, and Misses Margaret Bell, Willie Mil­ ler and Ruth Booe. Misses Whitaker, , Evans Entertain Misses Ruth Whitaker and Pansy Evans were joint hostesses at a Hallowe’en party given at the home of Miss Evans on route 2 for members of their Sunday School classes. A series of games and contests were held in which the winners were Junior Black­ welder, Nora Bracken, ‘ Lewis .Beck, Ada Bracken, Harding Wagner, and Virgin Blackwelder. Mrs. Carter Circle Hostess Mrs. Frank Carter was hostess to members of tho Carnie Mooney' circle last Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. M, Horn gave the devotJ- onais. Tho program on foreign missions was presented by Mrs. A. P. Campbell and Mrs. J. T. Bai­ ty. The hostess served refrc^ - ments to Mesdames A. P. Camp- bell, J. T. Baity, James WtUl. Sam Stonestreet, R. L. Booe, J. II. Kirk, D. O. Grubb, and Mrs. Hubert Carter. Mrs. Boose Class President The Ladies Wesley class of the ’ Methodist church held its Octo­ ber meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M, Pennhigton with \Oss Ruth Booe as Johit hostess. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. G. O. Boose. During the bu­ siness session the following n w officers were elected for the en­ suing year: teacher, Mrs. E. B4. Avett; assistant teachcr, Mlaa Ruth Booe; president, Mrs. O. O. Boose; vice-president, Mrs. W. I«.. Moore; secretary and treasurer,. Mrs. P. G. Brown. Members andT visitors present Included Mes­ dames 33oose, Roy Feezor, P. O. Brown, George Hendricks, Cla­ rence , Hendricks, Prentice Campbell, D. R. Stroud, Speer Harding, K. M. Avett, Armand Daniel, V, E, ewftim, C. K. Thon»' llnson, W. L. Mootfe, F.'R: DslllSc^ - ger, and Joe Graham. В Sharp Club Holds Meet The B Sharp music club m at at the home of Mrs. Phil Jo te - son on Saturday afternoon afr ^ 3 o’clock. During the afternooB the following' program was gfc-, ven: Duet: March} Lowe, by DcelMr ' Ann Holton and Mrs. Johnsoar Solo: (a) Waltz, Presser, (W Muffin Mann, Presser, by AOur- Ion Horn; Solo: Sleepy ’TiinCr Thompson, by Dreiser Ann Hot-' ton; Solo: At Sunset,. Ewing, bgr- - Luclle Anderson; Solo: Fire glne, Ada Ritchie, by George Morlln; Solo: WUl-O-the Wlap, Franz Behr, by Janice Morris; Solo: Peasant Dance', Schmitt, . by Clarabel* LeGrand;. Solo; Cradle Song, Heller, by , Phyl-; 11s Johnson; Solo:. Hunting Sons,; Schumann, by Ann Clement; Sot lo: Londenarry Ar (Irish Me­ lody).. by Hilda Markiiam; Solo; Water Sprites, Heller, by Lula Betts Chaffin; Duet: A Little Journey, Presser, by Marlon Horn and Ivlrs. Johnson. . Following the program, the members eiijoyed a musicali quiz. Dreiser Ann Holton was award­ ed the club pin for the best ren-v dltlon of her solo. The hostess : served Ice cream and cake to the group. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of route 1 announce the birth of a son on October 31 at the Mocks-- vllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix, announce the birth of a son on October 31 at their home in Smith Grove. '.i. * , < I < i'Mmw I- i ж щ е а г х ти к IWUUKSVIbLIS, tJN. U.) EJNTIÜKFKlSJS F h rta y iJN o v e m B e r i iWft-’ ASPIRANTS IN В ELECTION -ш гт This Is CAROLYN FAYE fiAT- HAM, two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham of K . F, D. 1, MoclcsvUle. Carolyn Faye is a pretty and likeable tot -nith many fine qualities. A gen­ uine favorite with folks in her liome community, she is certain to receive strong support in her Baby Election campaign. C tjri* .V a . '* Thero‘3 no side stepping with aiMMY GREY CARTER—hl8 determined, straightforward gaze tells you he meets every ^ttnation squarely like the little Tiiati he is. Right now, Jimmy is enthusiastically .entering the Baby Election with ¡ every in- ' lention of winning. He is the 19- / mmths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ju ie s Carter of R. F. D. 1, Ad­ vance, . THE EASY WAY If you do a lot of hand sew­ ing, put a pillow on your lap to bring your work closer and ral.ie it to a more comfortable posi­ tion. When mending a glove put a thimble into the finger you mend. Boil potatoes or carrot peelings In the teakettle to te- move lime. Rub paraffin on win­ dow ropes if windows do not run up and down easily. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ! PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN The man who always looks for Tlie fellow who always looks ahead, had better give a thought to the rear view mirrow nov/ and then. — • — In Chicago the ladies' decided to call off the contest namini; the town’s glamoxir boy. Think what some fellow in missing! There are going to be some mighty cold toes In this wintrem from the looks of the new foot wear. — • — Our biggest problem, after reading propaganda, is to find out what is the truth. There are some folks In our county who are so desirous of peace they will celebrate Thanksgiving on both the 23rd and 30th. One thing about this season you don’t see any pictures of bathing beauties throwing snow­ balls In two fp.et of snow and one foot of suit. Readers of oUr'county wonder If it is the meek who are now planning upon Inheriting Europ­ ean earth. A nation chuckles over some women tourists buying cockle burrs for porcupine eggs. Any­ thing for a laugh In these daysl EMSHBHSH3HSHSHBe4SH3HSHXH3H3H; s DWIGGINS ATTENa CHARLOOTE FAIR CALAHALN—Mrs. C. H. Tom­ linson of Mocksville visited Mrs, W- N. Anderson last week. John Anderson of Winston- Salem visited his fatlwr, N. T. ^derson Sunday. MLss Mazie VanZant of Mocks­ vllle spent the week end with her jsazents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van­ Zant. тшж Iva Anderson of Thomas- «Ше was the week end guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mri and'Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins .attended the fair in Charlotte last veek. 3tr. and Mrs. Charile, Potts ,9 m t Saturday afternoon in m ateiviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander- and daughter of Winston- . visited Mrs. Annie E. An- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of .CSarksvUle visited their son, A. Xb Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble and little son of near Lexington Tinted at the home of R. S. Os­ born last week. Chapman Powell of High ^ in t, spent one day the past -week with his parents, Mr. and Ifcs. J. R. Powell. Tongues in trees. Books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good la everything. —W. S. Peace. Uncle Jim Saijs Winter cover crops and con­ trol of soil erosion through for­ est and legume plantings are re­ commended by the State College Extension Service as means of Increasing the supply of wild­ life on the farm. FIRST PRIZE This beautiful 14-inch Lifetime Loving Cup and $150.00 in cash—to the baby receiving the most votes in the Personality Babies Election^ Don’t Wait -- Start Now! During the next 12 days, while the First (and biggest) bonus vote offer remains in effect, every subscription you turn in to The Enterprise will count a maximum number of votes for youi; baby! Under this bonus offer, evenr'one-year subscription earns 6,000 EXTRA votes, every two-year subscription 12,000 EX­ TRA votes, every three-yeat Subscription 18,000 EXTRA votes, etc. Consult the schedule below for complete details of the votecountNotetheclosinghourofthisbonusoffer— 9:00 P.M . Nov. 14. , • „ . Don’t wait—start now after those vote-producing, prize-winning subscriptions while the contest is young and subscriptions count big. See everybody you can! Telephone or vwite to those you cannot see! Subscriptions, both new and renewal, are lying allaroundyou! You can get them! , , ___ ' > M AKE NO M ISTAKE ABOUT THIS. Ten liberal cash awards—headed by $150.00 in cash and a beautiful loving cup— are offered in the Personality Babies Election. After these first ten prizes have been handed out, A LL О т а ш ^nte^an^^^ vely sponsored imtil the finish will receive generous cash commissions. This is truly a contest in which EVERYBOUY WiJNb, nobody loses! It must be obvious, however, that mere clipping of ¿oupons will not be sufficient to win either a prize or a cor^ission for anybody. You MUST obtain at least a reasonable number of subscriptions to make your tot a winner. And the best time to get started after these subscriptions is RIGHT NOW, while the big bonus is on and the vote count highest. PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOB MOO V dïËâ! I wish to enter . Parent’s Names ............a g e.......... ... Phone............ Address ............................. Entered b y ..................................................................................................... Address ........................................................................................................... NOTE—Only one nomination coupon can be credited to any one baby: therefore disregard them after the baby has been nominated. BE SURE to write names and addresses PLAINLY and BE StJRE to give street number If in the towns or R. F. D. If in the country. Extra Bonus Total Votes Regular (UntU (UntU Term Votes Nov. 14.)Nov.14,) 1 year ............11,000 15,000........... 12,000,27,boo 3 years ............30,0nn....., 18,000......48,000 4 years .....;......50,000....24,000........... ■ 74,000 5 years ............70,000........... 30,000........... 100,000 6 years ...........80,000...;.,...... 36,000........... 126,000 7 years ............110,000............ 42,000........... 152,000 8 years............150,000........... 48,000........... 198,000 THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES! For (Write Baby’s Name Plainly.) Parent’s Names ............. Address There Is no limit to the number that can be cast for the ba y NOTE—Have your friends clip and save these coupons named. BE SURE to trim the coupons neatly, and DO NOi | FOLL OR FOLD THEM, but deliver them flat. . Not good after 8 P. M., November 11, li)39 ¡аиииЕИЕ1!аанкиЕ1ЯЕиаиЕизививнЕнамЁка*и8ИвивнпиаиЕнвивиЕНВивнзи1[ВНЕИвнвнвнЕНВнвнЕнгнвнвнвмвн&нвнвигн&нвезхнвнвмвивнвиан^^ illay, November 3,1939 THE MÒCKSVILLE, (N. C.) EMTËRPRISE TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS iBHEHBHSHEHBHEHBHBHBMSHBMÏHSHKMBMEHKMEMaiMHlMBHSHaHBMBMŒHaMBMSMUIBHBlMBMBMBMSHBHBlHSHBMStaEIXIHMæMiEHBMSHEMBKnMBHBWEHSMEHaHnàiîij 7*r J viuLANOVA Icol-I-EOE . . . by1^, J, smith I ij Football Coaoh ★ The KING or QUEEN of BABYLAND Ug 1.S tho modlflcd Notre Damo Lj fnrimitlon witli key back C( 514 to 0 ynrds bnck for rtin- ipiisslnR nnd quick kicktnp'. Tills lociiTor lins been very effective lut nKErcsslvo defense linemen |7sc i>t Its passing semblance. lilronRsUIe guard and tncklo split le gimril nnd pick oft tho two jlvc fullbacks, allcn’lng tho de- ijic Rtmrd tn chnse tho qunrtcr- j who is faking a pass. The tterbncU (No. 2) must start back snap ot the ball nnd tho hnfl J4m the etrongslde defens- Knard move ncakslde guard, and key back (No. nf аГ? linoof scrimmage, with two шеп down fleld for nnnl block offs. This fake pass and run up the middle Is very useful aa cheek piny If your team 8 essentially a passUis Леаш, RIGHTEOUSNESS IN THE KINGDOM HIGHLIGHTS OF TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON r NEWMAN CAIVIPBELL International Uniform on the above topic for nbcr 5 Is Matthew 5:17 to I, the Golden Text being Mat- f5:48. “Be ye therefore per- L even as your Father which t heaven Is perfect.” ay’s lo.s.?on is to memorial- l.\rmlstice Day, although in }oi world conditions, the ob- jice this year will be some- 5 of a farce. J consists of Jesus’ sayings lit our treatments of people I do not like us and who make : unhappy—our enemies, In t words. If Individuals would laccording to the rules Jesus ] down in this lesson, we 1 have no unpleasantness In neighborhoods or com- Jiitles. And if nations obser- ¡tliese principles there would ) need for law. I old Hebrew laws seem ous to us, for they said I eye for, an eye, and a tooth Is tooth,” meaning that if I tanned me I must do the ! amount of injury to you. I* way was a new one. “I say Jiyou, that ye resist not evil; I whosoever shall smite thee ' right cheek, turn to him lother also. And If any man |thee at the law, and take r thy coat, let him have thy ealso; Give to him that ask- |thee, and from him that borrow of thee turn not faway. NG OUR ENEMIES te iiave heard that it hath 1 said. Thou shalt love thy Jhbor and hate thine enemy. Ilsay unto you, love your ene- ' bless them that curse you, »d to them that hate you, Ipray for them that desplte- [^1156 you, and persecute you. at ye be the children of mther, which is In heaven; Pe maketh His sun to rise on |6vil and on the good, and "i rain on the Just and theI» oppose this advice couldn’t ^en too literally, but when are unkind to us they y do hurt themselves more > they do us, if we can but 1. No one can harm ■you but «If. And it injuries you more Unie hateful things and to PSe yourself savagely on ^ who harm you than any- ? your enemies can ‘do or I can think “Why did so do such a thing? He must ’•ty unhappjr to be so, spite f it Is a curious thing that latter how little people say J disregard ethical standards I'lng, it Is absolutely Im- We for anyone to be really when they- are doing I?. They may pretend they Tiappy, but they know in [hearts they are not. P'S further told His follow- It'at tliey gave to those poor- themselves, not to do so M great flourish. “When f .doest alms, let thy right P.know what thy left hand f ” He said. I SECRET PRAYER pn He, spoke of prayer "And T' tliou prayest, thou shalt as the hypocrites are: for I 'ove to pray standing In the pogues and In the corners r “t''eets,,,that they may bo [Of men. wt thou, when thou prayest, hlny closetwt-aiid .when .thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret ;and thy Father which seeth in se­ cret shall reward thee openly. Then Jesus gave them what we call “The Lord’s Prayer”—the universal prayer. And finally. He told them the parable of the Good Samaritan We have told the story more than once In these lessons, about the man who went upon a jour­ ney and fell among thieves, who stripped him of his clothing and everything of value, wounded him sorely, and left him to die on the road. And soon a priest came along, but when he saw the wounded man he crossed over and passed by on the other side of the road. Then a Levlte came along and did the same. But a certain Samaritan came where the man was, saw him, and had compassion on him. Remember that the Samaritans were despi­ sed by the orthodox Jews, so It was very courageous of Jesus to make the hero of His story one of that sect. This Samaritan bound up the poor man’s wounds, set him on his own mount, and took him to an Inn where he further cared for him. And when on the mor­ row he had to leave, he gave the inn-keeper some money and told him to care for the stranger, and if the inn-keeper needed more money he would pay it him when he returned from his joureny. Our Golden Text Is, “Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father which in heaven Is per­ fect.” I am afraid we cannot be perfect, but If we try hard to fol­ low these precepts of Jesus, we can at least make our little place In the world better for our living In It can’t we? MRS. SIMPSON GIVEN SHOWER ADVANCE—Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers spent last week end in Greensboro visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Fleming of Waikertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Tom Simpson was en­ tertained at a bridal shower on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Peebles with Mesdames T. F. Bailey, Ellls t'os- ter, Frank Vogler, W. A. Bally johit hostesses. She received many lovely gifts. Rebecca Bryon spent last week end at home with hei: mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and family spent Sunday In Greens­ boro. lo-ae D E A fa . N O A H - D O A B °il3.T — MENT HOUSE. OUSTODIANS HAVE. Fl-AT FEE.T ■? *aui-na smxteN DETSOIT, AU=H. D E A IS . N O A H “ IS I T C O fa R .E .C .T T O R A S S A E O U N P 2 . F O R . A N IC IÆ .1- C I S A E S W H E N T W I N S yoU fZ. H O U S E . T pSsTCArac.vfU« numTTTd^s TbW««* BISHOP PENICK TO HOLD SERVICE FORK—Bishop Edwin a Pe- nlck of Raleigh will have servicss at Ascension Chapel Sunday af­ ternoon at 2:45 o’clock. Mrs. Sallle Wyatt Is spending this week In Winston-Salem with relatives. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Sun­ day afternoon In Lexington with Miss Luclle Barnhardt who un­ derwent an appendicitis opera­ tion in the Lexington Hospital last Saturday. Miss Barnhardt is steadily Improving. C. L. Wyatt, Wade and Prank Wyatt went to Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon to visit their brother, Radd Wyatt, who un­ derwent an appendicitis opera­ tion last Friday at the Baptist hospital. Mr. Wyatt Is Improving Miss Pearl Barnes of Yadkin Finishing Plant spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Byerly of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son, of Lexington route 5 spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. PLANT PLANNING Pull out stalks In garden as crop Is picked. This makes clean- of the garden easier. Dig and pot a few clumps of chives and parsley plants for your sunny window during winter. Goose­ berries and red currants should be moved only In fall as they bud too early for safe transplanting In springy. Primroses for next spring can be planted now. Scatter seeds lightly on top of soli mixture composed of sand leaf mold, and loam. oday's Fashion CULTIVATE SHADE TREES Too many people think that a .shade tree Is just something that Nature provided for our plea­ sure and that Its needs arc sup­ posedly met by Mother Nature, says John H. Harris, landscape specialist of the State College Extension Service. “This might be true if we let Nature work Its own way,” Har­ ris stated. “If we would allow the trees t6 be fed an annual crop of decaying leaves and ot­ her organic matter, then we would have little or nothing to worry about. But we are unable to do this in most cases, because we need lawns to make the home attractive. This, of course means that Instead of adding some­ thing to the soil, we are constan­ tly taking something away." He advised fertilization of trees with manure. If possible, or with a good commercial fer­ tilizer such as a 6-8-6, 5-10-5, or 4-8-4 mixture. Manure may be applied at any time, but the commercial fertilizer should be used from February 15 to do the most good. About one-half to one pound of commercial ferti­ lizer to each one-inch diamet­ er of the tree is recommended. Some of the symptoms of an under-nourished tree are thin foliage, leaves undersize and yellow, lack of growth, dead branches, branches dying back at tips, and undersize buds. Harris frowned on the use of Texas umbrella and other exo­ tic trees for shade because of their unnati4ral appearance, short life, and susceptibility to disease. “Some of the better shade trees are varieties of oaks, maples, elms, pecan, magnolias, pines, lindens, beeches and other native species”, he said.. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! Black with red. By VERA WINSTON BLACK WITH VIVID RED It n good color prescription this ncneon. This ensomblo has a thin red wool dress and black fur jacket of Par- slnn lamb. Tho jacket, which roaches just below tho waist. Is col- larlcss. There aro two largo «elf- buttona at nock and waist. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon us by Chapter 494, Section 2, Public Laws of North Carolina of 1033, and In pursuance of a resolu­tion duly passed by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina In a special meet­ ing held the 1st day of Septem­ber, 1039, and In pursuance of a resolution duly passed by the aforesaid Board of Education In a regular meeting held the 2nd day of October, 1939, we will, at the court-house door In Davlc County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday Nov­ember 8, 1939, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, the following de­scribed properties: Adjoining the lands of Phillip Hanes and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, thence South on Henry Jarvis’ line 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence West 12 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence North 14 poles to a stone on the South side of the Public Road; thence with said road 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre and eight poles, more or less. For further description see deed by Milton Jarvis to F. P. Batts, H. A. Thompson and A. M. Garwood, Public School Committee of Dis­trict No. 8, Davie County, North Carolina, It being recorded In Book 13, page 83, Office Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a stone In the line of Obiah Foster’s widow and running East 70 steps to a stone. Page Seveit -4THESE WAWT Л т w h a t Y l f t C W A I W OTHERS DO—Why don’t you? Hair cuts at a saving! Winston Salem Barber School. 10 13-3t TO LEASE—Or rent my farm on Yadkin river. Need careta­ ker and two tenants with stock. Mrs. Luna R. Williams, Advance, N. C. 10-13-4t W.\NTED—A piano for winter storage where ..family ..with no children will take good care. WIU tunc. Call or write The Enter­ prise. 2t FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. Wo also re­ pair washing machines. 0. J. Angell. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf on Obiah Foster’s widow’s line, thence North 70 steps to a stone, thence West 70 steps to a stone on edge of Public Road: thence South with Public Road to the beginning, CONTAINING one acre, more or less. For further description see deed by A. C. Cornatzer and wife, E. M. Corn­ atzer to A. W. Ellls, S., A. Wood­ruff and P. W. Hahrston, Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, it being record­ ed in Book 22, page 358, Office Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. BEGINNING ai a stone In forks of Statesville and Steel­man roads and running South with Statesville ■ elghty-flve yards to post oak; hence West elghty-flve yards to a stone; thence North elghty-flve yards to a sweet-gum on side of Steel­ man road; thence East elghty- flve yards to the beglnnini CONTAINING one and one-hal acres, more or less. For further description see deed by Charles Ireland and Della Ireland to P. W. Hairston, I. P. Graham and J. B. Johnstone, and recorded In Book 28, page 119, Office Regis­ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This 4th day of October, 1939. Board of Education of Davie County. By: R. S. ProctorR. B. Sanford, Jr., atty. 10-13-4t FOR SALE—Stac foot Kelvinator, slightly used, 5(J0. Five foot Kel- vinator, perfect condition, runs good and freezes good, 550. Late season specials In new and used electric refrigerators, radios, wa ter systems. Bargains galore. Casey Electric Co. 318 N. Main St., Phone 204, Salisbury, N. 0. 9-28-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school Phone 40. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & C'.o,, of Greens­ boro, N. C. FREE—Samples of dress ma­ terial. Fine rayon, crepes, satins, cotton prints, drapery. Direct from mill to you. Write The Out­ let Store, Salisbury, N. C. 10-13-3t ity. Under and by virtue of an or- WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ♦ Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EHBHBHBMBHBHSHBHSHBHBHBHZHSHBHSHSHSHBNSHBHBHBHBHBи , * ? Z"------------------------------- I WHAT GREAT • iNVENTlON H A S, UÛHTENED W0MAN5 W O R K ? MYMOTWeR. SAVS THE LA U N D U y H A S Johnny is right; by sending the family wash to us, mother a I saves her energy for more important things—conserves her | B youth—and has more time to.be a real pal to her children. Our y B service is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family M a Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all h S at low prices. я PHONE GO Davie Laundry 8И8НаН8На NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs. Mrs. Daisey Meroney, W. R. Me­roney Jr. R. S. McNeill Gdn. and Davie Count: ^ dcr made in tiie above entitled cause by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday the 4th day of November 1039 at 12 O’clock M. at the Court House door In Mocksvllle, N. C. offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court for the delinquent taxes for the years 1030-38 inc., located In the town of Mocksville, N. C., ad­joining Sanford Avenue, and Salisbury St. and others and more particularly described as follows: 1st. lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Avenue, North West corner of Mrs. Mag­ gie Smith lot. thence West with said Ave. 73 feet to stone. S. side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 feet to stone in P. M. Bailey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 feet to stone In said line, thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 feet to the beginning containing 1-4 acre more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney i lot under deed by C. P. Meroney, recorded In EK. 19 page 547 office Reg. Deed Davie County.2nd lot. Beglnnhig at a stone. N. W. Corner of lot No. 1, S. side Sanford Ave. thence West 73 feet to stone S. side said Ave.; thence 160 feet to stone In P. M. Bailey’s line; thence East with said line 73 feet to stone, cor­ ner of lot No. 1.; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 feet to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or less. 3rd. lot. Beginning at a stone in South side ol Sanford Avenue Sanford’s corner; thence 3. with Sanford’s line 160 feet to stone In Mocksvllle Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone In S. side of San­ford Ave.; thence W. 73 ft. to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Book No. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Of­fice, Davie County. 4th. Lot: Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford Ave.; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. with Mag Smith’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smith’s corner in old P. M.' Bailey line; thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 13C ft. to a stone In Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salis­bury St. to the beginning, con talnlng one-half acre more or less, being the Home Tract of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See will book No. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 10th day of October, 1939DATE OF SALE: Nov. 4, 1939.„ TERMS 0F SALE: CASH. . .. Jacob Stewart,, Commissioner, COOLEEMEE, N. C.g ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE •Having qualified as admin­ istrator of the Estate of the late Mis. Bess Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. C. notice Is here­ by given to all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before October 11; 1940 or this notice will be plead In bar or their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1030. S. R. Bessent. Admr. 10-13-6t WHY suffer from Colds? For quick relief from cold symptoms take 066 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. 0. EASY TERMS BARGAINS! Now Is The Time To Purchase Your Fall And Winter Goods, Prices on Cotton, Wool and Lea­ ther Goods Are Advancing Ra­ pidly. Buy Now and Save Money. 10c Fast Color Prints, yd........7c Dura Play Cloth, yd............... 10c 80 Square Prints, yd. ............ 13c Silks 59c Quality, yd..............35c Good Feather Ticking, yd. .. 19c See my sweaters for men, women and children. I can save you money on them. , Mens Union Suits ...!..............69c Hanes Heavyweight Union ' Suits ............................... 89c I have a good line of Red Goose and Woolverlne Shoes. I can save you money on most any­ thing you need. Plenty 66x76 Blankets only ....................... 59c 5c Biox of Matches 2 for......... 5c 5c Box of Salt 2 fo r.............. 5c Rice, Lb. ...................................... 5c Pure Coffee Lb....................... 10c 4 Lb. Carton of Lard ............ 43c Plenty White Swan Flour .. $2.50 Every Bag Guaranteed Bran and Shorts ...............- $1.65 Pure Bran ............................ $1.60 Sugar-10 Lbs........................... 65c Sugar 25 Lbs.......................... $1.59 Sugar too Lbs....................... $8.15 See Me For Anything You Need I AM AGENT FOR ALLADIN LAMPS PLENTY OF TABLETS AND NOTE BOOK PAPER AT OR ^ p _DOZ.3 5 c 3 c LEATHER COATS ........ LINOLEUM 9x12 ............. TENNIS SHOES 100 PAIRS .......... 1^.95 UP 5 9 c ALL PLOW PARTS 25% OFF GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES BARGAINS, IN BOYS, .MENS CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St. MoeksvUle, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME fu n era l d ir e c t o r s AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. DR.McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43G N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined _______Regularly.________ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WLNSTON.SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINa MOBNING evening - F I R S T n ew s — * PICTURES— FEATURES— rudnitial F A R M L O A N S Low Interest V Long: Term V Fair Appridsal Prompt Service FRANK! CLINE p. O. Box 516 " SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print' |ng and office suppty houses in the Carolinia. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phpne 532 Salisbury, N. C. -'I 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 selectlcin, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Sliop 109 W. Innes St . Salisbury, North Caroliita X»rt'.ï i ; Ä..'THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE .1 S'**-' " ■■yOiSP ........................................... . ......... ........ ;7 * THEY'RE OUT TO WIN IN THE PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION Friday, November 3, J : I' 1 If you are looking for a heai- thy, vigorous, and fine lookiAg boy, you will find him in OTIS DAIiE MCCLAMROCK, aged nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B . McClamrock of Cooleemee. II good looks count, Otis Dale should carry off a major award in the Baby Election, for he is a well liked little citizen in his home town. In high good humor and all ready to go to work harvesting a bumper crop of Baby Election votes is BILLY WRAY WALKER, aged three years. And Billy will find that smile and ■ filendly personality a great help In his campaign. This fine appearing boy is the son of Ш . and Mrs. Paul Walker of Farmington. CARMEN GREENE is a little blonde beauty whose charming smile and personality would make her the center of attrac­ tion in any gathering. Dr. and Mrs. G. V Greene of R. P. D. 3 Mocksvllle, are the parents of this attractive four-year-old tot who is welcome entrant and cer­ tainly a potential winner in the Baby Election. Better look out or you’ll fall In lore with this little pink and -white Sweetheart. She is BETTY RODWELL, and an Irres- iUUe little Miss, as you can jdainly see. Betty Jane is the fourteen month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John H. Rodwell of Mocksvllle, and she already la m "active" candidate in the Baby Election. A lovely little lady with all the "it” of a movie queen is curly headed BARBARA ANN SAIN, aged twenty-eight months. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sain of Cooleemee, where she Is looked upon, as favored candidate in the Baby Election. Barbara Ann is talented in the art of making friends, and has many loyal boosters. HEADLINERS IN THE BABY PARADE Here Is Tennyson Anderson of R. F- D. 1, Mocksvilie. A real boy Is Tennyson, possessed of a gen­ ia l personality, and a personable little chap you would enjoy Imqwlng. He is three years old, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Anderson. He is making a promising beginning in the Baby Election. Bright eyes and a flashing smile are characteristics that Indicate the good nature and fine disposition of this appeal­ ing five-year-old tot. She is SARAH PRANCES HEGE, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege of R. P. D. 2 Advance and she is on the mark ready to begin a wihning race in the Baby Elec­ tion. Wide eyed and pensive, EDITH MAE BEAL presents a plctiure that would ornament any album. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal of R. P. D. 1, Advance, where she is a popu­ lar young lady. Edith Mae is four years and nine months old, and a candidate in the Baby Election with excellent prospects for success. BETTY GEAN TUCKER Is a fascinating tot with a world of appeal in her distinctive per­ sonality. The parents of this four year-old charmer are'M r. and Mrs. Ben Tucker of Advance. Betty Gean Is “tops” in her home community, from which many Baby Election votes will be forth­ coming for her. M W W JW ^ JV JW JV W JW W W JV W JV W JV W JW W JW W m ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIAL ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER 1: It Will Pav You To See Us And Get Our Prices ■ When In Need Of Anything In Our Line. MOCKSVILLE LUMBER COMPAN^' ; I Phone 42 MocksviUe, N. C. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BT PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, Geneva Turner V s.' Lewis Turner The defendant Lewis Turner will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap­pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse In Mocksvllle N. C. within twenty days from the 24th day of November, 1939, IT PAV.S A D VERTISE date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 1st day of Nov. 1939. M. K. Feezor Dep. Clerk Superior Court,Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t The keen and friendly person­ ality of KEITH TUTTEROW tells you he is a “regular” fel­ low. He is getting ready to make a flying start in the Baby Elec­ tion, and has a lot of friends who will be cheering him on to vic­ tory. Keith is the capable, fine looking, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, of R. P. D. 1 MocksviUe. MORE PINO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, C. W. Dull and W. B. Dull visited re­ latives in Forsyth Sunday. Miss Elizabeth MiUer and some friends attended the home coming at A. S. T. C. Boone Sun­ day. Vernon and Thurman Dull spent the week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Edwards. PINO CLUB MEET Mrs. Wade Furches was host­ ess Wednesday afternoon to the Pino Home Demonstration Club. The club was caUed to order by the president, Mrs^E; w. Dull, and the following program giv­ en; Song, “Jaunlta”; devotionals, “Say something good,” Mrs. Wade Furches; Mrs. P. H. Ba­ hnson and Mrs. C. H. McMahan gave hints on good yard and home beautification. The De­ monstration lesson, “Clothing Miss Florence Mackle proved very helpful. After adjournment of the club, the hostess assisted by Nancy and Jean Furches served refreshments. COLORED NEWS By Clara Sn^oot There will be a Solo Contest sponsored by the Girl’s Glee Club of Davie County Tralnhig School on Monday evening Nov­ ember 13, 1939 at school audito­ rium. At this time the Davie County Teacher’s Octette wUl make their first appearance. The proceeds from these entertain­ ments will be used to pay on the amount that is to be raised to equip the science department, which when fully equipped will standardize our school. \ Dr. and Mrs. E. L; Evans en­ tertained Miss Geneva Clement and Mrs. B. J. Taylor at a dln- Repair” under the direction of ner on Monday. GLASS In Any Size For Window Pane In Home Or Store AND AUTO SAFETY and PLAIN GLASS FOR * WINDSHIELD or DOOR We Have The Window Pane Glass In Any Size And Will Install If Sash Is Brought To Us. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO HEATERS, ZERONE AND PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE НОШ SERVICE STATIOH Telephone 31 MotíksviUe, N. С. ' IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of MocksviUe Vs. Willie Day and husband Alex Day and Lolean Champ, Mort­ gages and Davie County. The defendant Lolean Champ, mortgage. If living or if she be dead her representative, will Ittke notice that an action en titled as above has been menccd In Superior Court vie County, North rni-oi, i the sale of the lot of S H in MoeksvUle for non ‘N of taxes for the years à? « and that said defendant'’^ gagee wlU further tak,\ that she is required to nL” the office of the clerk nP® rior court of Davie Counti ' court house In Mocksviii; within twenty days after r day of December, 1939 dat„ 1 notice publication and anJ demurr to the complaiit 3 action or the plalntlfr U?' ply to the court for the n L manded In said comnlaini I This the 1st day of No,‘i M. K. Peezor, ■' Deputy Clerk Superior Davie County. 11 Jacob Stewart, Plff Att.,1- ll-3-4t ■ Special Offe To Everybody Taking Oui BUMPER to BUMPER S A F E T Y SERVIC! WINTER DRIVING. Kurfees & W ard “BETTER SERVICE” TELEPHONE 80 MOCKSVILLE, N. NEW SAVINGS jfì444id ONLY in Ute Аеш 1 9 4 0 E A S Y ВА К У I - 69-95 e a s y T E R M S ^•0 KUKAL DELIVERY There v/lll be no rural delivery Icrvlce on Saturday, Nov. 11, be- laiise of the legal holiday. The j,nll window, however, wlU be jeii during the morning. Coun- oiiices will be open Saturday. I.OCAI- MARKETS Following prices are being ijld to farmers by local con- [eriis: Cotton: seed, 4 cents; jit, 9.5 cents; Wheat, $1 bushel; ijii, GO cents bushel; Tobacco, Ii7-$18. U x HEGE 8G I Alex Hege of Advance, one of l),e few surviving farmers who old tobacco at the first Brown’s :arehou.se in Winston, celebrat- 1 his 86th birthday anniversary 1st suiiday at the home of his n, W. E. Hege and Mi's. Hege, Winston at 950 West End ulevard. Mr. Hege Is active rsically, although his hearing 1 eyesight are failing. r f L iL i iTFlîL> L.IM COOLE VOLDME LXI “All TIic County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939 "''U The County News For EveryHody" NUMBER 26 O u r W i n t e r T u n e ' U p I n c l u d e s 1. SEVEN VITAL SERVICES. 2. FIVE COURTESY SERVICES, FREE. 3. FEW-POINTSAFETYINSPECTION, FREE G E T IT A LL ANDYO UAKE A LL SET FOR SAFE, CARE-FReI I atUER DIES ];ohn Austin Stroud, 65, father ItMrs. Thomas Garwood of Coo- mec, died at his home in Tur- trburg township in Iredell lunty last Wednesday night. I funeral was held Friday InrnlnK at Society Baptist Iburch where he served as dea- and superintendent of the nday school. His widow, one fcughter nnd three sons survive. lOMG CLUBS IThe home federation of home Inbs will meet tomorrow after- ion at 2 o’clock In the Pino range hall with Pino, Cana and irksvllle clubs as hostesses. A [celving line of district and nty officers will compose the [clal cve^t to precede the meet- ig. Mrs. W. C. Cooper of Mocks- e, county chairman, will pre- |ie. Miss Elizabeth Miller and rs. P. H. Bahnson of the Pino hb will be in charge of the mu- NEW PASTOR IK CONDENSERY |The Carnation Milk Co. wUl Kt a 5200,000 mUk condensery 1 StatesvlUe. It is expected to (ready for operation in the I spring of next year. Last ■ring the company started its pceiving plant In StatesvlUe. ION LOANS itton growers in the state 1 be lent the maximum of 9.30 hts a pound on their 1939 crop, |is announced by the Commo- 1 Credit corporation In Wash- |T. A. MEET It, E. a. Branch, head of the 1 hygiene division of the sta- Ihealth department, wUl speak I the meting of the local P. T. I In the high school here next day night at T.30 P. M. $1.25 Week «ON TOPIC lev. E. M. Avett wUl preach on 1 Duty of Church Members” Sunday sermon, the third la series of sermons. R U B B E R -T E C T IO N — A new washing meth< that's as G E N T L E a£t«r y e a rs oi use as whi you r w asher's new. C an ’t turn color, corrodi pit o r roughen. P E R M A N E N T gentleness- :reco vered ‘ bicycle stolen last Monday nlng from HaU-Klmbrough Co. by George Sheets, Ite youth who was visiting at 3 .2 0 N E E F F IC IE N C Y — SpeciaUy designe to w ash A L L the clothes A L L the time. ! " e o l S ^ r Im “ ^ : P E R S O N A L S A F E T Y — B ar-type safety w «In WUkesboro, it Ls stated lease and automatic roU>stop protect operate and clothes. R U S T -P R O O F E D b y L A Y E R protective finish, with outer coat tough, chip.proof. baked>on EASY-nam eL For Further Information See Out Representative Mr. M. M. COOKE Who Is In Your City Each Week. Sheriff Bowden. A brother of it«' stole a bike here on Get. , ®l^>ch was parked beside the elu sive T R IP ^ ‘ loifice and owned by the son iee Craven, the sheriff said, tag it to MooresvUle. The boy the bike here and both are ^U, according to the sheriff. ROMINGER’S .,. LEADING FURNITURE STORE .... OUR LOW PRICES AND C( VENIENT TERMS MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO ENJOY Tl COMFORTS OF A BETTER FURNISHED HOME .... BUY NOW PAY LATER------ Rominger Furniture Co. Winston-Salem,423 N. Liberty Street ME RANSACKED he home of Mary Carter, co­ il woman who lives near \< Was ransacked Tilesday she in the fields picking ®n. Nothing was stolen, al- '■gh the house had belongings helter-skelter. It is WINSTON-SALER ^he thelves were hunt- reu n io n •ends and relatives of the family are invited to a '■on at the home of George '•wrell near Pork on Sunday, 12. '•MOVEMENT eorge Kirtsis, owner of the Cafe, had the glass front "6 building moved to tho level and added electric y ii each window this week, ‘tractive improvemenc. REV. A. W. LYNCH, above, is the new Methodist pastor hi Da­ vie, succeeding Rev. M. G. Ervin. The Rev. Lynch has been preach­ ing for 1C years, is a graduate of Citadel and did graduate work at the University of S. C. He has served pastorates at WUkes­ boro, from whence he came to MoeksvUle, Glen Alpine, Henri­ etta, Smyre and Cullowhee. Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss Mary Martin of Waynesvllle. They have children: Martha EUen, 11; Elizabeth, 9; Ruth, 7. Rev. Lynch will preach Sunday at 10 a. m. at Concord, at Liberty at 11 a. m. and at Oak Grove at 7:30 p. m. JURY NAMED . FOR COURT Davie county commissioners chose a Jury Monday to serve at the December term of superior court here which opens on Dec. 4 and will be presided over by Judge Frank Armstrong of Troy. Only civil ca.ses will be tried. The commissioners, hearing only routine matters at their monthly meeting, recommended to the state highway commission Improvement of the road leading from No. 90 near Dr. S. A. Hard­ ing’s home by the way of the colored church and shool house. AU commissioners were present at the meeting: E. C. Tatum, chairman,, T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutterow.' The Jurors were: Calahaln: L. Martin Latham, T. A. Vanzant, W. M. Green, R. D. Stroud. ClarksvUle: S. D. Joyner, B. P. Anderson, J. L. Eaton. Farmington: S. Bryan Smith, M. K. Beauchamp, John H. Seats. Fulton: Gray Sheets, C. W. Minor, Henry Douthlt, G. K. Husser. Jerusalem: C. H. Grimes, M. A. Carpenter, W. A. Kirk, W. A. Ellis. MockksvlUe: R. M. Woodruff, E. G. Henrdicks, J. C. Dwigghis. Shady Grove: Noah Robertson, A. E, Bowens, Charlie Essex. LEGION HAS 51 MEMBERS Davie county legion post No. 174 had a paid-up membership for 1940 of 51 members, it is an­ nounced. The complete roster follows: Mocksvllle: Charles S. Ander­ son, Hilary M. Arnold, C. H. Bar­ neycastle, Richard D. Baylass, L. Sheek Bowden, R, D. Brown, E. Pierce Foster, William M. Frost, Clarence S. Grant, Aaron S. Har­ ding, J. Frank Hendrix, Dewey Holton, Frank W. Honeycutt, Hugh A. Lagle, Fred R. Leagans, John P. LeGrand, Lester P. Mar­ tin, Rhober P. Martin, James H. Markham, Paul H. Mason Thomas F. Meroney, Edwin C Morris, George R, Morris, Robert S. McNeiU, onie C. McQuage, WUllam M. Pennington, J. K Sheek, Samuel P. Tutterow and Grady N. Ward. MoeksvUle, route 1: Ray­ mond C. Foster. Mocksvllle, route 2: Herbert D. Helper, Carl C. Kestler Roland W. Lakey, Ray T. Moore, Duke K. McClamroch. MocksviUe, route 3: Solomon W. Estep, G. V. Greene, Jacob Grubb, I. Dalton Hendrix, J. E. McDaniel, W. Grady Sain, Scott D. Stewart. Mocksvllle, route 4: Grover C. Swicegood. Cooleemee: Clarence L. Allen, W. O. Byerly, K. L. Cope, T. C. Pegram, William S. Saunders. Advance, route 1: George F. Beauchamp and Joseph Stafford Cana, route 1: Harry Cllng- man. MISS SALLIE GROCE HAS 90th BIRTHDAY CANA—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col­ lette hcd as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Pino, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards and son of Winston-Salem. Miss Henrietta Howard of MockksvUle, and Misses Minnie Lee and Evelyn Howard of Wln- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard over the week end. Misses IiUclUe.and Gladys Cain and Carl Plaster of Winston- Salem were visitors here Sunday. Mr. aind' Mrs. Charlie JRlchle are the proud parents of a ba­ by girl. A large crowd of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Groce Sun­ day to celebrate the 90th birth­ day of Miss SalUe Groce. A bountiful dinner was spread on the lawn. She was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. Rowan Casey of Wlnston-Sa- lem visited Mrs. Emma Pope Sunday. CUPID ON STRIKE DURING OCTOBER Cupid was almost on a "sit down” strike in Davie last month. Only three marriage li­ censes were issued in the office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds. They Included: Homer Hunter, Cana, route 1, and Agnes Boger, MocksviUe, route 2. Marvin Myers and Helen Or­ rell, Advance, route 1. Clyde Wood and Lonnie Mae Vinson of Cooleemee the latter being a colored couple. MUCH ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE The follnwing real estate trans­ fers were made In the office of J. W. Turner, county register ot deeds, last month: W. Henry Davis and wife to Gray and Geneva Sheets, 10 acres adjoining C. L. Smith and others, $850. R. W. Collette and wife to J. B. Sain and wife, 115 acres ad­ joining J. G. Ferebee and others, $200 and other considerations. Dan C. Foster and wife to Mary Foster, 24 acres beginning at Click’!; corner, $10 and other considerations. R. M. McClamrock, substitu­ ted trustee, to G. W. McClam­ rock, 2 lots In Clement Crest. Board of Education to Mrs. J. W. Cartner and others, Bethel school house land. The building was transferred to the church trustees. Byerly Sidden and wife to Ral­ ph Hoyle, 33 acres adjoining John Wyatt and others. Oscar Gilson Allen, executor, to O. H. Smith and heirs, 15 Continued on Page Eight W a r N e w s BERLIN announces that Hitler barely cscaped death when an explosion took place in the Munich beer cellar. Hitler left earlier than ex­pected and 6 were killed and more than 60 injured, the of­ ficial German news agency states. In his Munich address which celebrated the I6th anniversary of his beer cel­lar putsch Hitler said Ger­ many was preparing for a •5-year war and predicted his country would win. German government offered $200,000 reward for apprehension of those guilty of the explosion. CHURCHILL tells House of Commons that campaign against German U-boats and sea raiders is succe.ssful, two to four subs being sunk each week. Admits loss of English sub by accidental explosion about 3 weeks ago with four ofifcers and 49 men killed.MARITIME commission transfers 15 Standard Oil tankers to Panamanian re­ gistry so that they may ope­rate under new neutrality act. Secretary Hull opposes transfer on the grounds that it might nullify provisions of neutrality act and matter will be presented to President Roosevelt. ELECTED Mrs. Beulah Apperson of Coo­ leemee was elected sccretary- troasurer of the Northwestern district of the N. C. Education as­ sociation at the annual meeting in High Point last week end. R. S. Proctor was elected president of the city and county groups. WATCH SAVES OFFICER FROM POSSIBLE DEATH; COOLEEMEE NEGRO SHOOTS A watch may have saved the from the shell were found Inside the watch case. The negro also fired a second shot which passed between the officer’s legsi leaving a fen mementoes In his legs. Mr. Caldwell shot the negro In the muscle of his left arm be­ fore he escaped. Thursday night deputy she­ riffs O. J. Benson and BUI Rat­ ledge, assisted by Sam Benson, caught Stovall at the home of George Fortune, a negro in Ca­ lahaln township. Stovall Is In the county Jail. Tuesday night of this week Sheriff Bowden took Nebraska WUiiams, negro who lives on the Walter Kurfees farm, into cus­ tody for Investigation in the case. Ufe of W. W. Caldwell, Winston- Salem detective for the Southern Railway, last Thursday after­ noon. Caldwell caught a negro, Mangrum Stovall who lived on the Crawford farm, breaking In­ to a freight car at Cooleemee Junction. The negro had a 12-guage shotgun and blasted away at the officer. He fired from a distance of about 6 feet. Fired from a right angle, the load passed across the abdomen of the offi­ cer, scorching and burning it’s way, and landed in the watch which was In the small pocket of his trousers. The watch was crushed and bits of the wadding and shot MASONS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS FORK—Miss Lette Cue Sid­ den was the guest Saturday night of Mrs. Selma Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason en­ tertained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Sal­ isbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Mason of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Roy Garwood of Cooleemee. Misses Rachel McCarter and Vivian Peck visited Mrs. Selma Trexler Sunday. WllIie'Burton and Odell Hen­ dricks were guests Sunday of Willie Hugh Mason. ANOTHER FORUM The addresses of Dr. Francis C. Anscombe of Salem Coliegp on “The International Situation” here and at Cooleemee this week were received with sucii enthu­ siasm that another forum wUl be held in Dcceinber, it is announc­ ed by R. S, Proctor, county school superintendent. Dr. Ralph Mc­ Donald presented the speaker. Eyes of King’s FIeet"^n Watch For Subs Britain is determined there must be no repetition of the carrier Courageous’ sub­ marine torpedoing, so maintains vigilance for sea raiders. This picture, cleared by the British censors, then flown to U. S. by Clip­ per, shows a group of British planes in flight abovie the Glorious, an English aircraft carrier. THE PRIZE LIST First prlie f-$lSO.OO in cash and engraved loving cup. Second prize—$75.00 in cash. ’third prlzc>—$50.00 in cash. Fourth prize—30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—$25.00 Ih cash. Sixth prize—$15.00 in cash. Seventh prize—$10.00 in cash. Eighth prize—$10.00 In cash. Ninth prize—$10.00 In cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cash. After the. .above 10 prizes have been awarded, all other candidates who have been actively sponsored to the end of the Baby Election (vlll re­ ceive 10 percent of their re­ spective cash subscription collection. There wUl bo a cash prize or commission lot ALL babies who are actively sponsored throughout the contest. RED CROSS ROLL CALL TO OPEN The annual roll call of the Red Cross will begin on Nov. 11, It Is announced by Dr. W. M. Long, county chairman. Miss Os­ sie AUlson Is county treasurer, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford Is local chairman Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Ruth Booe, Rev. W. C. Cooper ond John LeGrand are members of the local committee. Miss Maude Graham is Cooleemee chairman. Miss Vada Johnson of Farming­ ton, and W. E. Reece, Advance. Dr. Long points out that half of the funds contributed stay In the county for Red Cross work. Birthday Dinner For Miss Cornatzer BIXBY—Miss Rede Cornatzer was given a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday by a host of relatives and friends. Among the number present were Rev. and Mrs. Smith and daughter of Ad­ vance, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Brown GUbert, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bar­ ney, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity were among the many who gave Mrs. Sally Groce of Courtney-a birthday dinner last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen­ drix of MocksviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Cooleemee, vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hen­ drix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Naylor Sr. and Mrs John Groce of Win­ ston-Salem visited Ml’S. Frank A. Naylor, Jr. a few days last week. Dr. John Q. Myers of Charlotte spent last Sunday with hls.mot- ther, Mrs. Julia A. My,ers. Guy Cornatzer, who under­ went a tonsil operation several days ago, is much improved. Frank A. Naylor Jr., who holds Continued on Pago Eight 4 years ................... 5 years ................... 0 years .................. 7 years.................. 8 years.................. Only five days Big Vote Bonus—make big! . 27,000 votes . 48,000 votes . 74,000 votes 100.000 votes 129.000 votes 152.000 votes 198.000 votes more of the them SPONSORS PUTTING ON BURST OF SPEED TO GET TO EVERY POSSIBLE SUBSCRIPTION BEFORE HAMMER FALLS ON EXTRA BONUS OFFER DEADLINE AT 9:00 P. M. NOV. 14—ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE OR IN MAIL^ BY THAT HOUR TO EARN MAXIMUM COUNT Five more days—and then the votes go DOWN! This Is the slogan of the Baby Election today as the First Bonus period draws to a close. Nine o’clock next Tuesday night, Nov. 14, is the hour at which the First Bonus offer expires. Immediately thereafter there will be a drop In the number of votes aUowed on subscriptions. It looks as though the next few days wlU be busy ones,rfor the sponsors of tots entered in the Baby Election wUI not want to let these days of opportunity slip post without taking full odvantage of them. A glance at the standings this week wUl Indicate what long strides could be mode by any o£ the entrants with Just a Uttle ef­ fort on the part of their spon­ sors. The plain foots ore, that during tho past week Uttle or no progress was mode by most of the sponsors. It may have been the weather, or It may have been something else; but whatever the reason, today’s voting list tells a story of "suspended ani­ mation" for many contestants. But, after this short "voca­ tion,” sponsors who really are Interested in winning for thehr babies are likely to come to life in a big way. NOBODY worth his salt is going to sit down and loaf during this critical five- day period when some real, snappy hustling will moke so much difference in the votes of his favorite little candidate. NINE O’CLOCK IS DEADLINE Nine o’clock ’Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, is the deadline for the First Vote Period. When the close strikes nine next Tuesday, night, the big cotmt on subscrip­ tions will end, and never wlU be repeated. If you want to mako the most of your opportunity to put your tot up hi the front ranks, don’t neglect these next five days. In order to obtain the big count, all subscriptions must be in the Baby Editor’s office not later than 9:00 P. M. Tuesday, Nov. 14. Don’t overlook this, and don’t be late. However, li you live out of town you may mail your subscriptions In, and they^ will be given the big vote PRQi VIDED the envelope In which they arrive shows a post mark not later than 9:00 P. M. Nov^ 14. , HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT- On another page in this issue» a table has been prepared show­ ing Just how many votes .sub­ scriptions WlU count from now until Tuesday night at nine. Consulting this tabic, you Tilll learn that. Including the llrst bonus, the'votes aUowed on sub­ scriptions are: 1 y ear........................ 11.000 votes 2 years............... 3 years......... PREDICTS BETTER MAIL SERVICE Congressman W. O. Bürgin of this district was a MocksviUe vi­ sitor Wednesday and while here told The Enterprise that he had ‘ received fuU cooperation froin the postofflce department in In- ' vestlgatlng the need for Im­ provement of maU service in Da­ vie and that he felt assured that the much-needed improvement would be made. THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE ijovember Г., ГГ'.:F. <• î|; Æ f i; ili i i If« 'I;}“Л, l i ìn S :?•r-'-lb' Й ’: ,¡ 'M'- I r : J Engíish Tanks See Action on Western Front v~- ^TfC ''.ЧС.................'Í3W ^ ^ On tho Wcstorn Front, British tanks thunder a salvo across tho line. This picturc, one oi tho first to show British equipment in actual warfare on tho front, was flown to U. S. by Clipper after clearing censors. PAUL NAIL HAS BIRTHDAY CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch will iUl his first appointment Sunday nt 10:00 o’clock at Con­ cord church. Mr. and Mrs. James BoBor oi Salisbury spent Saturday with № . and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and children, Mr. Frank Crotts and son, Buddy, and Mike Daniels spent ThMsday In the mount­ ains. Mary Elizabeth Wood of Coo­ leemee spent the week end with Hallene Beck. Mrs. J. W. Martin and daugh­ ter, Mrs. F. C. Berrier, spent Simday evening with Mr. and ville. Mi-s. Vlrgle Lee owens spent Sunday afternoon with Minnie and Dot Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Everette §ea- mon and son, Earl Dean of Li­ berty spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Misses Florence Boger and Pau­ line Truelove, of Liberty vlsltedj Nellie Durham Sunday. Miss Dot Daniels spent last Monday night with Nellie Wil­ son of Turrentine. Mike Daniels wns the ^uest Monday night of Bruce Sedberry In Cooleeme. . Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Yynch and children of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Everhardt of Li­ berty visited S. A. Daniels and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Mrs. J. C. McColloh of Mocks- and children of Cooleemee spent COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Mock.sviIle, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER”___________ Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. Tutterow. Mrs. John Ferebee and baby, Barbara Ann, of Center, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Buddie Crotts was the Sunday dinner guest of James Swice­ good. The many friends and rela­ tives of Paul Nall gathered at his home Sunday and gave him n surprise birthday dinner. Every one left wishing him many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son Billy and Samuel Berrier of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier ot China Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. L C. Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mc­ Daniel and daughter, Silvia Ann ot Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest Saturday. Hope 'Sechrest accompanied them home to spend the week end. COLDWEAÏHERISHERE! SCALD HOGS IN 50-DEGREE WATER Water should be 150 degrees Fahrenheit for best re­ sults in scalding hogs at killing time, advises H. W. Taylor, Ex­ tension swine specialist of State College. He suggests a novel way to test the temperature of the water: “Dip your finger Into the wa­ ter three times In rapid succes­ sion. If It burns severely the first time, the water Is too hot, but If It burns the third, the wa­ ter Is just right." Of course It Is less painful to buy a thermo­ meter, but those Instruments are easily broken around a farm, and they often are costly. Taylor said the water usually :an be brought to the ISO-de- grec temperature by adding one bucket ot cold water to one-half barrel of boiling water. No hog should be fed for 24 hours before It Is to be killed, but during that time It should have plenty of water. It Is easier to get a good bleed when the sys­ tem Is not gorged with foods, and the Extension specialist pointed out that the meat will sour while in cure unless the hog bleeds strongly when It Is killed. "Never over-heat or excite an animal before killing,” advised Taylor, "because this produces a feverish condition which pre­ vents proper bleeding. The meat always cures better when the small blood vessels are free from blood and food particles.” There are two general met;^ hods of curing pork—the brine cure and the dry cure. Most ot­ her methods are merely varla- Uoiis of the two. In all ciirc.s it is absolutely necessary to lake all of the animal heat out of the Aquabeile H urt Eleanor La Manna (above), chosen to fill the swim-suit of Eleanor Holm when latter weds Billy Rose and re­ tires os star of tho Aquacade at tho World’s Fair, was sent to tho hos­pital suffering from a back injury. It Js said s group of clownlntr chorus boya knoclccd her off her feet, all fivo falling on hpr._____ meat, but it should not be fro­ zen. Taylor invited interested persons to write to the Agricul­ tural Editor at State College Raleigh, for Extension Folder No. 34, "Killing and Curing Meat on the Farm." It is free upon request. TREAT SEED TO CONTROL SMUT of a bushel of seed. It should be applied In a barrel typo mixer (the same type used for. treat­ ing cotton seed). This type of mixer Is easily constructed by running a one-inch pipe diago­ nally through a barrel and at­ taching a crank to the pipe. Mount the machine on two saw horses and builds a tightly-fit ting door in one end of the bar­ rel. A board anchored to the In­ side wall of the barrel aids ma­ terially In mixing the dust and seed thoroughly. INFERIOR Anson County dairy farmers who have been feeding silage consi­ der It one of the most economi­ cal and valuable feeds for win­ ter months, says Farm Agent J W. Cameron. BIG INCREASE B. F. Byrd, Swain county far­ mer reported that 100 pounds of a 5-7-5 fertilizer applied on ,2 ot an acre of potatoes Increased his yield 250 percent over that on a check plot. U. S. Forest Service. FORESTS Three new national forests es­ tablished since September 6 bring the total number in , the United States to 101, reports the DAMAGED Foliage ot velvet and soybeans has been damaged severely this fall in Bladen county by the army worm, reports Assistant Farm Agent R. M. Williams. Buy at GABLE’S Where You Get the Best Values at Moderate Prices in MEN'S SUITS LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Just call for it. We have it. Howard R. Garrlss, assistant plant pathologist of the State College Extension Service, re­ commends that farmers use fun- gacldal dusts to control smut (bunt) of wheat and other small grains If they are unable to ob­ tain smut-reslstant varieties of seed. He points out that smut diseases cost North Carolina growers thousands of dollars an­ nually in reduced yields of small grain crops. Treating seed with such fun- gacidal dusts, ethyl mercury phosphate (Ceresan), copper carbonate, copper hydro, cupro- clde, or copper sulphate will give excellent control of cover ed smut, or that type of the dl' sease which attacks the outside of the grain," Garrlss reported, "However, this method cannot be used in treating loose, smut which Is an organism that works Inside the seed coat. "In the case of loose smut of wheat and barley, the hot water treatment when carried out with proper care gives good control This treatment, however, is dif flcult and dangerous to the seed and is recommended only when known to be necessary and where proper equipment is available,' the specialist added. One-hall ounce of ethyl mer­ cury phosphate, costing about 5 cents per ounce, will give control W.b.en You Buy Anytliiog... Your first thought is about the Iclnd of placo in which you’ll make your purchase. W hen You Buy Beer . . . Friday, November 10,1939 FIVE BIG DAYS AHEAD FOR THESE CONTESTANTS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three want to patronize a business legally andWe're sure that you will dealer who conducts his reputably. That ¡8 the kind of cooperation North Carolin- ions can give this committee, if they will. We want to cooperate — and out record of action bears UB out— by giving aid to authorities in "cleaning up or closing up“ those few licensed beer retailers who permit conditions of which both the public and the induatry disapprove. , Respectable dealers merit your patronage. Oth­ ers don't I Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee FMll oE "pep” and with a vitalj There’s no doubt about the ap- 'rsonaiity, GRADY McBRIDEipeal and clmrm of pretty UttleH.n ’---------------- - ED G A R H. BAIN, Stale Director 9CITE B13-11 COM.MEaCIAL BUnj)INO RALRIon. N. C. VWWiWWVWWVWWVSArtiiWWVWVWWVWVVWVJVVVVA MEN REMEMBER: “Now that winter Is almost upon us,” avers Mack “It is about time for stores to start display­ ing spring hats." YOU ALW AYS SAVE AT SANFORD’S TO LOOK YOUR BESTI WEAR A SANFORD SU!i Come in and sec these new suits for Fall. Our stock is complete In its range of styles, models anil size.s—so you’re sure lo find suits you like that fit you. And Ihey'ri all moderately prlcccl. $14.95 $22.50 Is just the sort of lad to whom ittion and success comes natu- ■aily. And his many admirers are ledlctlng that he will be a Successful candidate In the Baby lection. Grady Is three years »d four months old, and he Is e popular son of Mr. and Mrs. A. McBride of R. F. D. 3 ksvllle. Plans to make the lost of the big votes have been fell laid by sponsors and friends !(this attractive lad. CLENA JANE GROCE, who pos­ ses gracelully boiore the camera. Olena Is sixteen months old, and she is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of R. F. D. 1, Cana. She is one of Cana’s best liked little ladles, and there’s lots of friendly Interest Ui and enthusiastic support for her candidacy In the'Baby Election. Young Mens Suits............ Boys Suits, 3-Piecc ........ “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STER C H I’S 124 EAST INNES ST. SALISBURY, N. C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY VWVV^WЛЛЛЛЛЛЛJЛ•1ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛJV^ЛЛ^VVWWWWWWУVVWW i i " - ' ’ 'Ji' . i Our budget plan will please you GABLE’S 107 S. Main St.Salisbury, N. C. M a g in o t H i s B a b y S e e O u r S e l e c t i o n O f Topcoats That are the newest material pat­ terns in solid colors, stripes and tweeds. They’re “ tops” in econo­ my, too. $14.95 $17.50 Mens Dress Shirts F ill Y o u r Coal Bin N O W ! Be ready for cold weather. Good coal, deliver­ ed in full weight, is still your most economical and satisfactory fuel. Phone your wants at To thia huroblo poilu. Private Andre Mnginot (pictured during tho First World War) goes the credit for the Maginot Line, the French wall on the frontier with Germany. Ho con­ ceived and designed the great line of fortillcations which Franco bo- l.cves makes her invulnerable to land attack. once. MOCKSVILLE ICE &FUELCO. Day Phone 116 Night Phone 187 ¡ Newest colors, in solids, ¡ stripes and checks. 98c, $1.48 ARRQVV SHIRTS S2 у I MENS HATS Newest styles in mixtures aij solid colors. 1 .4 9 ‘”’3.5( BOYS HATS .............. ACCESSORIES FOR MEN Ties, 48c Cheney Ties, .......................................................... Hanes Underwear, mediumwclght, 79c; heavyweight, ... Leather Jackets, Mens ................................................... §5.95— Melton Jackets, Mens All-Wool ?3.95; Boys Mens Dress P an ts.............................................................$1.49 to i $13.95 $8.95 ISYLVIA SUE DAYVAULT Is a p5ct little Miss from Cooleemee 0, at the age of five months, having a great time getting ^iliwintod with this fascinating w world. Sylvia Is an appeal- i tot for whom many Baby rctiun fans are"boosting. She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; Dayvault of Cooleemee and :c's scheduled for a notable Ivaiico in the voting list these St lew days. She Is as bright and sunshiny as a summer day—this nineteen months old little charmer. Her name is JEANETTE BUTNER, and she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of R. P. D. 1, Advance. Jeannette en­ ters the Baby Election with every pro.spect for success, for she Is an e.xccedingly uopular tot who will command lots of those prize-winning votes. I ÎER LEONARD SHEL- lis Just sixteen and one-half of intelligent, good ‘ored, all-American boy. At age of six months, he already 'more fast friends than many Wult, and a big cheer Is go- Mp as he gets away to a fast ■ In the Baby Election to- This fine - appearing little ' Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of R. P. D. 2, tsville. pHLEY THOMPSON SITS PARENTS OINT—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. |it and children Nellie and visited Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Jipson Sunday, hley Thompson of Lexlng- CCC camp spent the week with his parents, Mr. and ■ I- P. Thompson. '• and Mrs. G. K. Motley vl- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath- ' Sunday. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton ft a while Sunday, afternoon ^ Mr. and Mrs. Luke Graves. •’’t use furniture polishes, I or varnishes on upholstery This will maKe It sticky I will lose lustre. When “■ng, use a damp cloth and ‘‘>1 amount of castlle soap. * With anyither damp cloth I wy with clean cloth. Po- |“y rubbing quickly. An alert and purposeful lad from Cana, whose keen persona­ lity is readily apparent, Is JOHN WALTER ETCHISON, aged twen­ ty-one months, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. John Walter Is another entrant who recently has become “active" In the Baby Election, and he is a chap who, once started, keeps right on go­ ing to the end of the line. His campaign wll be watched with great Interest, and he will have strong support from numerous boosters. Another lad on his way up in the Baby Election Is YOMAN SMITH, the vigorous, active young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Mocksvllle. Yoman is two yeari old, and a well deve­ loped, attractive little fellow who Is on the move every hour in the day. The way he has been moving ahead in the voting list lately augurs well for his suc­ cess. DAIRYMEN OUGHT TO RAISE CALVES On January 1, 1939 there %vere 381,000 milk kcows in North Caro- iina, or approximately one milk cow for each nine inhabitants. The average productive life of a cow is about five years. On this basis, says John A. arey. Extension dairymen of Sta­ te College, It- will be necessary for North Carolina farmers and dairymen to raise 76,200 heifer calves annually to even maintain the number of cows now In use, which is not enough to produce a sufficient quantity of dairy products to meet the demands of home consumption. In the sections of this State Irom which milk is sold for fluid consumption, some dairymen still depend upon buying cows to re­ place th'3 discarded ones rather than ral.se them, Arey stated. "This method of replenishing a herd Is often responsible for hea­ vy losses caused by bringing In communicable diseases through new cows. It also rarely ever re­ sults In Increasing herd produc­ tion from year to year,” he con­ tinued. "Since the ability of cows tor milk production Is Inherited, the wise dairyman will use a good bull and raise his best heifer cal- vcs. He will see in cach of these heifer Calves the possibility of a cow which will, not only replacc a discarded member of his herd, but will also help to raise the average production of his herd.” The specialist .said that the last Federal census report showed that there were fln,O0O f«rm fam ­ ilies In North Carolina without even one family cow. "The shortage of cows in this State, and the great difficulty in securing good cows from other States, even at high prices, makes It very Important that our far­ mers and dairymen give more at­ tention In the future to the rai­ sing of good heifer calves,” Arey declared. “But is there any comfort In the thought,” asks Bill "that you aren’t cheated if you are aware you are being cheated?” Sarah insists that a movie ma­ gazine takes an awful risk ap­ pearing a month In advance with marriage dope. A doctor writes for his medical magazine that work on the farm is dangerous. Yeah, and so is crossing the street In the city, says Henry. E s c a p e s S p y ’s F a te Masterminds of U-Boat War Tho two men directing Germany's attempt to smash tho British blockado by undorsoas action, Grand Admiral Erich Raedor (left) and Commo­ dore Donitx, chiol of Bubmarino warfare, study a map at tho Goimaa naval baso In Wllhelmahaven. ‘ W E ’RE g o i n g Com fort Exotic Gay Orlova, who was de­ ported from tho U. S., was almost executed as a spy by the Froneh when found in a village near tho 2taglnot Liiiu, according to report from Switeerland. Tho former sweetheart of Charies (Lucky) Lu­ ciano, Now York gangster, went to Tlsit her ex-husband, a French lieu- tenant In line retrfment. NORMAN WILLIAMS jumps Into the “active” division of the Baby Election this week, and you can see he Is mighty serious about the whole matter and de­ termined to run a winning race. Norman is a sturdy, vigorous lad, the fine apearlng one-year- lOld son 0 £ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil­ liams of R. P. D. 3, Mocksvllle. He is starting a quest for votes that will put him away up in the list before many more days. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Bob Insists the only time his wife is able to hit a nail on the head without hitting her thumb Is when he Is holding the nail, “ •i“ ' “There Is a man I know,” swears Tom “who tries to read by the light of the radio to save electricity.” “There is a binding tie between father and son,” admits Jim and usually son is wearing it.” There isn't any foreign situ- tlon that a piece of mince or pumpkin pie won’t help, accord­ ing to Jack. “Will two Thanksgiving days be enough for this country,” asks Mary ‘that is so grateful that the Pilgrim Fathers found her on this side of the ocean?” Here’s the real BILLY RICHIE, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Richie of R. F. D. 2 Mocksvllle. He is three years and ten months old, and It would be hard to find a keener, happier lad In all the land than this personable boy. Billy only smiled good natured- ly when the photographer got his photo' mixed last wee^c, but we hasten to make amends with the correct picture today, for Billy is an Important child per­ sonality in his own right and deserves his full share in the Baby Electloh spotlight. What perfume smells as sweet as the aroma from a cellar that Is stored for the winter? Fortunately for many of us, the fellow who smokes the strongest pipes usually Is a lov­ er of the great out-dooors; It Is the men who need the bracer If the corset craze grabs hold! There Isn’t a fellow In our county who would catch cold if he would leave off his bad habits. We stop to consider all the trouble there Is In this world, but how often do we halt to consid­ er all the joy there is in it, too? Any smart girl can tell you that a hundred rings on the.te­ lephone don’t mean always one ring on the finger. 9 DAY SALE o f W IN T E R N E E D S Nov. 9th to Nov. 18th Ш Л Ё Ш Ю : Coal and Wood Range FULL PORCELAIN WITH BIG 18-INCH OVEN $ 4 9 . 8 e $5 DOWN — $5 MONTH PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE. A truly beantiful stove—cast iron frame full porcelain enameled finish! For size, design and construction it can’t be equalled within another §10! iCast iron main front, fire oven and re- iservoir door frames, as well as base, 'legs and top. All other parts, strong steel. Extra big oven. 6V!i gal. copper reservoir. A range that will give you years of dependable service and joy of ownership! Others from $44.95 to $89.95 }PIEC£BEDOUim Sold on Easy Payment Plan A super va­ lue sensat­ ion! Sturdy walnut finished bed. Gracefully de­ signed. Heavy 45 Lb. cotton mat tress, big and comfortable bed spring makes iip the outfit. Get all 3-pieces during this sale at a real savings! 6 TUBE SILVERTONE RADIO THIS SALE $ 2 2 « Sold On Easy Payment Plan The world is yours with this glorious new model. Tunes in Americaa and foreign short wave stations. Automatic TOiume control, 5-inch dynamic speaker. Operates on AC or DS. Has 5 push buttons. Built-in aerial, two position tone controls. A new gleaming radio at a special price. R. F. D. Mail Boxes 89c $1.00 VALUE Approved by P o s t m a ster General. Heavy g a 1 v a n Ized - steel with cor­rugated bot­ tom. Has flag indicator. LIGHT BULBS 2 FOR 15c stock up............ Choice of most popular IV a 11 sizes, all inside frost type for clear no-glare light. Suede Jackets ’5 .9 8 Generous leng­th. . .27 Inches. Full, comfor­ table cut! Gen­uine suede. . .. warm! Cocoa brown. Sizes 34 to 48. Chifferobes $15.95 Includes bat box, wardrobe compartment,4 drawers. 39x11 -inch mirror. Wal­ nut finished hardwood. Bar­gain! GOOD NEWS, MEN! REGULAR $2.00 COVERT PANTS WHILE THEY LAST! Matched garments sanfotixed shrunk to fit permanently after many washings, for more com­ fort, longer wear and greater value. Colors, blue, tan and gray. Sizes 30 to 4 4 ............ $1.0 0 Pr. MATCHED COVERT WORK SHIRTS Matched shirts that will give you a complete outfit. Sanforized co­ vert shirts, strongly reinforced. Colors, blue, tan and gray. Sizes 14>4 to 17............. 3 9 c SAVt M O NiY ON 50,000 ITEMS IN SEARS CATALOG, USE OUR CATALOG ORDER SERVICE S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D C O . SEARS SELL ANtTHING AND EVERYTHING TOTALING ‘10 OR MORE ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN 420 TRADE STREET DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEM, N,C. áfm."n í.í Sanjple One-Way Pares Winston- Salem .... .40 Richmond, Va ...... 3.10 Wash’ton, D. C. __4JtONew York, N. Y ....... 7.20 Statesville, N. С..........40Asheville, N. С........ 2.10 Charlotte, N. с ............85 Atlanta, Ga............. 4.15 Columbia. S. C. 2.15 Jacksonville, Fla......5.76 Big EXTRA Savings On Round-Trip Tickets LcGKANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 J f*’age Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 10,1939! -’■-.I-J./îï‘,4** и К Й n i IlsI'i It I».”'. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Ccnts—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocltsville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notice.s, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular montlily account with us. FRIDAY, NOVEM BER 10,1939 THE "HAM'4N_HAMLEri. NO IVORY TOWER Several weeks ago the excerpt below appeared in an edi­ torial in the New York Times. Written in America’s largest city and appearing in perhaps America’s most influential newspaper, the editorial reflects what makes “life worth living” when so much of the world is at war. It is the kind of life free, peace-loving people have fought for and the kind we in Davie have in abundance. — Ed. One refuge in times of anxiety is to turn back to the sim­ ple things which lie at the heart of normal human life. In any society these will be the things that make life worth living. Indeed, they are the things that accoimt for’the persistence of our species. They are individual things, indi­ vidually experienced, and in that way an answer to the mass manias around us. "•We ought to feel a strengthening of the ties of affection for our families and oiur friends — for they make a charm­ed circle within which the hearth fire glows and into which neither fear nor hate can penetrate.W e ought to see with clearer eyes the beauty and mean­ ing of human faces, the wonder of the pageantry of daily work and play, the majestic pattern of the comUig and go­ ing of the seasons', the glory of sunlight over city or forest or meadow.We may well shrink from what we read in print, see in the news-reels, hear over the radio. But shrinking is a ne­ gative response. We need a positive reaffirmation of what life is and can be. We need a new, bright sense of its glory and significance.The spirit of freedom is not in laws and institutions alone. It is expressed in the expression of the personal ex­ perience, in an individual’s rather than a nation’s room to gi'ow, in the imlocking of human powers and human op- portxmitles. No disaster can black out a nation which lives In that spirit.We cannot climb an ivory tower and cultivate our souls in indifference to the dark tumult which rises on every side. But we can build in a democracy, in peace/ a kind of of life that shall seem to all men desirable and which, whatever the fate of liberty and men’s hopes elsewhere, shall not be forgotten.A factory humming with productive activity, a tired father going home to a family which welcomes him, a mot­ her sbiging her baby to sleep, two lovers walking into the sunset, the smoke of a wood fire, the odor of good cooking, a craftsman dohig his work in love of his materials, the friendly face swimming out of the crowd, the light falling slantwise past the glowing cornices of great buildings, love and work and sacrifice and play—thes are the things that matter.Sometimes in history they have had to be fought for. But first they have to be lived for, LIGHTING THEIR BUSHELS STROUD RITES HELD SUNDAY ' W e go from the World Series to football as the big at­ traction and time in, or attend the events with great anti­ cipation of witnessing real sport. The month of November brings to the attention of many fans another performance that calls for action with a capital A. That is the National Com Husking Contest when twenty men from t^n,major com producing states, start down a field moi;e,iihan five himdred yards long and six com rows wide, to bring the title of champion home to the farm, , i, .The husker waits for the bomb to start the task of shuc­ king, two rows at a time in eighty minutes of real he-man labor that calls for speed, action, tension and endurance. The average husker loses between six and eleven pounds per man during the eighty minutes of work. Tractors i fol­ low him and he plunks the ears of com against the bang- board sometimes at the rate of fifty or more a . minute. Nothing stops this contest as hundreds of thousands ofpeo- pel swarm over the field as each contestant moves down the line. It is November and chilly but the husker:is sop­ping wet, his clothes stick to him .and his brow drips sweat. But he has kept in condition for the game and can take it! The majority of huskers are veterans and when you shuck fifty ears a minute for eighty minutes you are really a veteran. The event is important enough to be broadcastjjver a nation wide hook-up for this most thrill­ ing and action-packed event and the hero deserves as many cheers as hail from gridiron and diamond. They deserve to hide their light under as many bushels as they can shuck, DO NOT FORGET James M. Stroud, 69, promin­ ent farmer, lumberman and flour mill operator, died last Friday night at his home In Ca­ lahaln township. Although he had been in declining health for several years, he was able to bo out until he suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday night. The funeral was held Sun­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Society Baptist church, conduc­ ted by the pastor. Rev. W. L. Mc- Swaim of Harmony, and inter­ ment followed In the church ce­ metery. Mr. Stroud was born Septem­ ber 14, 1870, in Davle county, a son of Richard Stroud and Mary Jane Swisher Stroud. He spent his entire life In the community In which he was born. In addi­ tion to his farmiing and lumber interest, he operated a roller mill near his home for many years, He was aong the leading citi­ zens of his community. His marriage was to Miss Oliie Blanche Elam, of Iredell county. From this union three childrevi survive, Mrs. Walter Clendenin, of Greensboro: Mrs. William Kel­ ler of MocksvUIe; and Bruce Stroud, of Harmony, Route 1. The second marriage was to Miss Daisy EHen Hodgson, of Davie county, who survives, and four chUdren, Guy, James Garl, and Phillip Sloan Stroud, of Har­ mony, Route 1; and Paul Hodg­ son Stroud, of .Mocksville, Route There are 24 survlvng grand- chUdren and three great-grand- chUdren. Mr. Stroud leaves also threq^ sisters, Mrs. J. E, Safrlet, of jTacksonvlUe, Fla.; lilrs. A. A Cartner, of Route 4, statesviUe, and Mrs. Robert Safrlet, of MockksvUle, Route 4. man was not elected. Mrs. Cle­ ment gave the circle a new se­ cretary’s minute book. Plans were made for a Christmas par­ ty to be held at the home of Mrs. Clement with Mrs. Armand Daniel as hostess. Mrs. F. R. Del­ linger and Mrs. Charlejs Peter­ son will give the Christmas pro­ gram. The circle at that time will send a basket to a needy fa­ mily. The hostess served refresh­ ments to Mesdames E. M. Avett, E. W. Crow, Armand Daniel, Jim Kelly, Mack Kimbrough, F. R. DeUlnger, Charles Peterson, and Misses Ruth Booe, Jane and Mary McGuire, Emily Rodwell, Cordelia Pass, Janie Martin, Pol­ ly Thompson. FLOWER PRIZES AT COOLEEMEE ^iss Rodwell eads Program Mrs. J. Frank Clement enter­ tained the members of circle of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church at ^ her home on Tuesday evening. In a setting of candle light. Miss Emi­ ly Rodwell gave impressive de­ votlonals and presented a pro­ gram on “Missions In America”. The chairman. Miss Kathleen Craven presided. During the business session officers for next year were elec­ ted as follows: vice-chairman Mrs. F. R. DeUlnger; secretary, Miss Emily Rodwell; treasurer Mrs. Albert Chaffin. The chair- The Ladles of the Methodist church wish to thank all those who helped to make the flower show a success. The premium list and prize winners are as follows: A. Largest Chrysanthemum, $5.00 by Mr. E. M. Holt won by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 2nd largest Chrysanthemum, $2.00 by Mr. Ray Garwood and Mr. Charlie Bahnson won by Mrs. Tiller, 3rd largest Chrysanthemum, $1.00 in laundry, by Davie Laun­ dry, N. Cooleemee won by Mrs. Tiller. 0 B. Best basket mixed Chry­ santhemums, $3.00 by T. C. Pe- gram won by Mrs. C. B. Hoover. 2nd Best basket mixed Chry­ santhemums, $1.50 by Mrs. W, M. Click and Mrs. T. C. Pegram won by Mrs. C. C. TUler. 3rd Best basket mixed Chrysan­ themums, dry cleaning (man’s suit or lady’s dress) by Re-Nu Dry Cleaner, North Cooleemee won by Mrs. W. M. Click. C. Best pot or basket of white Chrysanthemums, $3.00 ringlet wave by Slylvla Ann Beauty 4,Parlor, Gladstone won by Mrs, C. C. Tiller. 2nd Best pot or basket white Chrysanthemums $3.00 ringlet ticket by Foster’s Store, North Cooleemee won by Mrs. C, B, Hoover." D. Best pot or basket yeUow Chrysanthemums $.00 ringlet wave by Mae’s Beauty Parlor, Cooleemee won by Mrs. C. B, Hoover. 2nd Best pot or basket yellow Chrysanthemums $1.00 by Mrs Everett Swink, Woodleaf won by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. E. Best pompoms, $1.00 silk hose by J. N. Ledford Co. won by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 2nd Best Pompoms, 1 year sub­ scription to The Cooleemee Jour­ nal, won by Mrs. Tiller. P. Best Daisy Chrysanthe­ mums, Cara Nome Dusting Powder by Cooleemee Drug Co won by Mrs. C. B. Hoover. 2nd Best Daisy Chrysanthe­ mums, one year subscription to The Davle Record won by Mrs. C. B. Hoover. G. Best Azalea Mum, 5 lb. roast by Coleemee Market won by Mrs. C. C. TUler. 2nd Best Azalea Mums, one year subscription to The Mocks­ ville Enterprise won by Mrs. W. M. Click. H. Best basket mixed flowers, 50c by Mr. Walter Thompson, Woodleaf won by Mrs. C. B. Ho­ over. 2nd Best basket mixed flow­ ers, 2 passes to Cooleemee, Thea­ tre by Mr. Hubert Eaton won by Mrs. C. C. TUler. I. Bost Miniature garden, Cara Nome face powder, by Cooleemee Drug Co. No entry presented to Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. 2nd Best miniature garden passes to Cooleemee Theatre by Mr. Hubert Eaton. No entry. Tic­ kets presented to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles. J. Best Window box, $1.00 by C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocks­ ville won by Mrs. W. M. Click. 2nd Best window box, 50c trade ticket by C. B. Hoover won by Mrs. C. C. TUler, K. Best Roses, 50c by T. B. Chaplln, N. Cooleemee won by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 2nd Best Roses, 25c by Mrs. C. B. Hoover won by Mrs. Tiller. L. Best Fern, $1.00 by Mrs. C. C. Tiller won by Mrs. Tiller. 2nd Best Fern, 50c by fir. T. C. Pegram won by Mrs. W. M. Click. M. Best Geranium, 50c by Mrs. C. B. Hoover won by Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 2nd Best Geranium, 50c trade ticket by W. A. Ellis N. Coolee­ mee won by Mrs, W. M. Click N. Best Begonia, 50c trade tic­ ket by W. A. Ellis, N. Cooleemee won by Mrs..C. C. Tiller. 2nd Best Begonia, 2 passes to the Cooleemee Theatre by Mr. Hubert Eaton won by Mrs. W. M. Click. U-Boat Luxury—Meal on Deck This photo of a German submarine crow, just returned from a tout of duty, enjoying the luxury of a meal on deck, also gives for the flrat time .since outbreak of war a view of a notllia of Nazi U-boats in an unnamed nova! base. At least si.\ of tho undersea craft can bo seen ridinc their moorini's in hn»'•-round. ket by C. B. Hoover won by Mrs. C. C. TUler. P.O. S. OF A. HAS MEET Members of the Davle-Forsy- th district of the Patriotic Order Sons of America met with Wash­ ington Camp No. 36 at Eikln Monday night and heard a splen­ did address by Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville, national president of the order. B. C. Brook, of MocksviUe. president of the dis­ trict, presided. The Address of welcome was extended by S. O. McGuire, of Elkin. Splendid re­ ports were made by representa­ tives from the camps at Coolee­ mee, Mocksville, Advance, Wln­ ston-Salem and Elkin, showing strong financial standing. Elkin showed a good gain In member­ ship, according to J. B. BeU, se­ cretary ot the camp. A number of state officers were present and made brief remarks, these Including C.' N. Spry, cf Cooleemee, state president; Rev dent. A feature of the meeting v; a memorial service held for ti late Fred O. Sink, of Lexlnsto: long state secretary of the o: der, who devoted much of h time and thought to progress of the order in tlw st; te. Kls widow, Mrs. Sink, of U; Ington, was present for Ihu se vice. The next district meeting w be held In Wlnston-Salem February. Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr, and j[fs. B. S. McNeill spent Tuesday J, Lonoif with Rev. and Mrs. J. j(. Downum. J, D. Murray of Smithfield ¡pent the week end at the horns jf Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. He ,as accompanied home by Mr.s. jiurray. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin has retum- j from a visit with her daugh­ ters, Mrs. M. D. McBride In South feu, Va. and Mrs. Paul Humph­ reys In Raleigh. Garland Spry, son of Mr. and ,Irs, George Spry of Advance, fus a patient for several days . the MocksvUIe Hospital. Ho jroke his leg last week in a fall. returned to his home on Tu- (sday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow of llbemarie were guests Sunday .. Mrs. Morrow’s parents, Mr. ind Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett k Center spent Saturday In Lex- tgton with Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Prank ^flbemcnt and Misses Ruth Booe '^ d Willie MiUer ' were dinner bests Tuesday of Mrs. Alice lioodruff. Double Wedding Mrs. C. C. Young of Cooleera announces the wedding of li daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Cr; Harrison and Mrs. W. F. Wagni also of Cooleemee, announc the marriage of her daught^ Carolyn, to Bill White. weddings will take place at 5 M. on Nov. 25 at the Coolpcn: Baptist church. No invltatli will be issued but tho public Invited. MORE GRAZING Where he applied triple .perphosphate to a 16-acre p: F. E. Howard, of Farmer, statel^ujg ^t the rate of 100 pou: vice president; J. C. Kesler, ofljQ ^gre, Jason Spencer, — Salisbury, state treasurer; J. Da-1 county, has secured o O. Best Marigolds, 50c by Dr.ivld Sink, of Lexington, state se-¿o one-half more ?ra2 A. B. Byerly won by Mrs. C. B. cretary; and Charles B. Hoover, formerly. Hoover. of Cooleemee, national reprosen-1----------------------------------------- P. Best Petunias, 50c trade tic- sentatlve and past state presl- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE La of Wlnston-Salem werejved Misses CaudeU, Hazel Tur- »nday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T S. Williams In Concord. BUILT TO LAST! ' Our legal public holiday, Armistice Day, celebration the eleventh of November through proclamation issued by the President, reaches us this year when it will be most sole mnly observed by the nation. It asks that we the people observe the occasion In '“schools and churches or other suitable places, with appropriate ceremonies”. The most fitting observance, by these who have not forgotten the first Armistice Day, is with heart-felt prayers for our pro­ tection against the turmoil that writhes on the door-step of Europe. We beseech for help In averting a danger that might engulf us, and v/e ask for assistance in preventing the need of additional days of armistice for the future. SELF-HELP We like to hear of cases where help and understanding is given young people through worthy projects sponsored by adults with an insight to the needs of youth. In many cases out.slde aid is necessary to continue in school. One woman in Michigan worked out a farm project where 25 students have continued education through farming a few acre.s of potatoes, planting onions and raising turkeys. The youths repay the loan and earn money for school needs. The crops are planted to give the enterprising youngsters a chance for an education. Every act such as this, worked out by an understanding citizen, deserves recognition arid praise. scon's SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT - S è i SiXu-íb,EVERy PERSOK lU -{¡1Г;. woB.Lt> uiouLo Hear, if жJu s f 31 MIKU-Its IF EACH- PERSOM v«rtO If, REPE-'vIiP 11" -lb dUS-r <W0 OÍÍtEílS 111 oME miKu<e; af-Ter. rii. tlEAR-S t-f cañ ar/ l?LA>r»Oi CAF.ZICAfl V/EirCOASf} WE.WE_ KO< CA4(4R.YDlP-DS, bU-TFRüM-iftE-MArtY PCc’iS i=OUNP Oy EUROPEAH DISCOVERERS — WEÄE.I4AMEP L-VfilJ. ГОЛ-ТЙЕ. rpLAKOS bO A\í ‘jKTeLE'ÍON oF A >4eví - Br'-BV HA5 2.70 B O iiEi, v/rtmK i^Row'T&cjE'r'riaR., ■ÍHE ADUl.'T ONjLy 2 .0 â BOHtijСч*. lei- t.vii. T H E G A R E F U Z . Saae¿ time 04iJt m04ie4f Low-priced Maytag round tub wash* en are big vafues. See tJ>em bejore you bmyt The carcful Mayfag with the long* lije аЫтшнт tub Before yoa buy any wajher, find out how much it will cost you ptr WMshimg! Tht cost of wash­ ing with the Maytag ia almost unbelievably small because of its txtra long lifai Here’s why three times as many women use Maytag as any other washer: QUICK AND CAREFULI Golf Msyug has the Gyro- /earn Action, It wsbes clotbas quickly but cucfuUr —fore«« th* soapy water through the clothes, not (be clothes tbioagh the water; Loosened dirt is caught and held ia the Sediment Zone. Saves water-chaaging, soap and time. FEWER BUTTONS TO SEW ON —L E SS MENDINOI Only Maytag has tbe Roller Water Remover that protects zippers, snaps, buttons and bucki(^ while it damp-dries the clothes. Automatic tension and instant pressure release, automatic drainboard. 3. For homes without electricity the Maytag Muiti- Motor provides smooth, reliable power. Easy to op­ erate—runs 3 to 3’^ hours on a quart of gas. Inter­ changeable with electric motor wiien you get current. m on ey a h e a d w ith a M AYTAG! C, J, ANGELL “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. Friday, November 10,1939 PER SO N A LS THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Dennis Silverdls of Richmond, 1. spent several days In town Ihls week. Mis-ws Sally Hunter and Lu- [ile Walker spent the past we^k ind with Mr. and Mrs. James lanley at West Jefferson. Mi-s. itanley is the former Miss Char- blte Southerland. Mrs. W. R. WUklns left Tues- for North Wllkesboro to ^nd the week with Mrs. Jim I'jmmers. .Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson Lnd Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMa- Sunday In Guilford with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, Mrs. Mamie Carter of Pork was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. 1 Herbert BIrdsall of MooresvUle spent Wednesday with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. George MarshaU and son, Sammle of Wlnston-Salem are I spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Dolan Sni- Ider and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey spent 'Monday In Winston-Salem shop- Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett of Center visited A. N. Llven- |good, who Is a patient at the lAswery Hospital In Salisbury, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and J. A. Daniel attended the district meeting of rural maU carriers at Mount Pleosant Wednesday evening. Ml', and Mrs. H. C. Meroney and R. M. Holthouser spent Sun­ day In Lenoir wltii Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Helllir nf fth Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Angell. Walker and Mrs. O McClamrock of Cooleemee in W lnstin-Sa!fm shopping. Mrs George Bryan returned Jiesday from Clayton, where spent the week end. “ student Wake Forest college, spent the eck end with his parents, Mr, Mrs. J, T. Angell. R^iv^aud Mrs. E. M. Avett and Avett were guests of Avett s mother, Mrs. J. w nklns in Gold HUl Sunday. № and Mrs. T, A. Hutchens <nt the week end with L. G, 'itchens In Winston. ‘S O^'wcash returned StatesvUle after visit with Mr. and Mrs. F N learouse. sending several weeks with « Mr. Proctor, Salph McDonald of the "JversItyoiN ,c.andDr./ran! ke Sale*« Col- L n f® . guests 7'uesday olngofM r, and Mrs. R. S. of ^bury moved to MocksvUIe K h o » .\ 7 “‘ occupy the W home. Mr, Dwlre is a re- Southern -iL ooii" Mis, T? t wss Irene Horne. Ingram '3 withAlice Woodruff. iirs. Carl Sherrill and daugh- Margaret and Sarah of Mrs M Sunday 'Hie M m ef Commander and jAnnabeiia King of High ¿av ,. ®/“ncheon guests Sat- Irey W. H. ^s^Proctor, p. N. Shearouse, ¡^_^oose Mi-s. Kennedy and !Se .H ® ^-felen'"^etlng of 5 N n District of filL'h o f'^'^catlon Association Point last Friday. Holthouser .11 ^nd Mrs. George Mar Miss Caudell Given Shower • Miss Mae CaudeU, bride-elect of December, was honored Tues­ day evening when the members jof the Business Woman’s circle of tile Baptist church gave her a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Louise Stroud. The shower was given during the so­ cial hour following the regular meeting of tho circle. A series of contests wore enjoyed after which Ices In shape of wedding bells and pound cake were ser- ner, Pauline Campbell, Rachel Foster, Luclle CaudeU, Patsy Clement, Luclle Horn, Jo Cooley, Hazel Taylor, Louise. Stroud iLoulse Kirkman, Julia Foster and Mesdames Blanch Honey- |cutt, and Floyd Naylor. Devotlonals for the circle were led by Miss Patsy Clement. Miss Hazel Turner gave the program on “What Southern Baptists are doing In Europe and “Africa” She was assisted by Miss Jo Coo­ ley and Mrs. Blanch Honeycutt Miss Pauline Campbell, leader presided over the meeting. Miss Mae Caudell Honored At Dinner Miss Pauline Campbell enter tained at dinner at her home on Sunday evening honoring Miss Mae CaudeU and Bill Er win Howard of Cooleemee, whose marriage will take place In Dec ember. The home was abloom with quantities of fall flowers. In the dining room the table was cen­ tered with a low bowl of yellow and white chrysanthemums. A delectable two course dinner was served to Miss CaudeU, Bill Erwin Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Miss LucUe CaudeU, Sam Howard, Miss CampbeU and Louis Chlldrey. FOOTBALL GAME SPONSOR Miss Irene Horn, above, of Mocksville, has been selected as a sponsor for the Davidson-Carolina game to be played at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem, Saturday, November 11, at 2 o’clock. Miss Horn will be the guest of the schools and the Sta­dium Committee for the contest and for the Gridiron Ball Saturday night. She was chosen by Mayor T, I. CaudeU. Sponsors Launch S-Day Drive For Baby Votes FIRST ‘BIG PUSH’ FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS UNDER WAY; FIRST BONUS OFFER ENDS .AT NINE O’CLOCK NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT was a pyrex set of custard cups..(2;ip(>\0 S tu d ie s Mrs. S. B. HaU drew the conso­ lation and received a pyrex bak-|Life O f P ro p h e ts Ing dish. Guests Invited Included Mes­ dames Grady Ward, Knox John­ stone, O. C. McQuage, L. P. Mar­ tin, E. E. Gibson, Gaither« San­ ford, W. M. Long, Paul Biack- welder, F. R. DeUlnger, Dolan Snider, S. B. HaU, W. H. Klmrey, Jim Kelly, Grant Daniel, R. S. McNeill, Jolin LoGrand, Roy Fee­ zor, and Misses Della Grant, Isarah Gaither, and Pauline Daniel. Mrs. J. A. Daniel joined the guests for supper. Mrs, Fulghum Circle Hostess The Grace CUfford circle of the Baptist church held Its Nov­ ember meeting on Monday af- ternoon\at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The devotionals were given by the president, Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. J. T. Angell presented the program and com­ pleted the study of the life of Dr. Eugene Sallee. During the business session plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Harding. Plans for the observance of the week of pray­ er for foreign missions were dls- Icussed.- The hostess served refresh merits to Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. T. AngeU, S. B. HaU, J. F. Haw kins, S. A. Hardng, C. R. Horn, Wade Smith John LeGrand, M. D. Armstrong and P. H. Mason. Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church studied the prophets at their November meeting wlilch met Monday at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian with Mi-s. Harley Graves as joint hostess. AU members present participated in the program. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin read Bible references from wri­ tings of each of the prophets. Miss Mary Heltman selected Items from the Outlook and Mrs. |j. Frank Clement read a letter from Dr. Elmer T. Clark, editor lof the Outlook. At the close of the program, the hostesses served refreshments to Mesdames T. N. Chaffin, J. Frank Clement, Speer Harding, P. J. Johnson, H. C. Meroney, C. L. Thompson, and Misses Mary Heltman and Janie Martin. Party Given At G, G, Daniel Home Mrs. Grant Daniel, Mts. Roy Feezor and Mrs. Armand Daniel entertained jointly at the first of a series of partlès at the home of Mrs. Grant Daniel on Tuesday afternoon. A profusion of chry­ santhemums made a pretty set­ ting for the party. Chinese checkers were played with high score being tied by Mrs. W. H. Klmrey and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. A salad collation was served to Misses WUlle Miller, Sally Hunter, Mary Heltman, • Pau­ line Daniel, and Mesdames W. C. l'Coopér, E. W. Crow, F. R. Dell­ inger, W. H. Klmrey, J. Frank Clement, S. A. Harding, C. F. Meroney Jr., J. F, Thompson, Speer Harding, J. A. Daniel. Miss Alice Lee Gives Program Miss Alice Lee was hostess to [members of circle 3 of the Mat tie Eaton auxUIary of the Metho­ dist church ' on Monday after­ noon with the president, Mrs. R. IS. Proctor presiding, »tos. E. W. Crow led the devotionals using las her theme, "Stewardship”. Miss Lee gave the program and told the story of “Induk Так, A Korean Girl”, who was the out­ standing Kawaga in Korea. Miss Lee also gave some Interesting facts In the life of Bishop John |Calvln Broomfield. At the conclusion of the meet­ ing refreshments were served to Mesdames Lela Daniel, E. W. Crow, Sarah Stone, J. H. Thomp­ son, Rena Sheek, Charles Leach, V. E. Swaim, B. H. Parrott of Kinston, R. S. Proctor, and Miss Kate Brown. Mrs, A. T. Daniel Bridge Hostess Mrs. Armand Daniel was host­ ess Friday evening at a contract party at her home. The living room was arranged with pink and mauve chrysanthemums and the dining room with red and white button chrysanthemums. Invited for supper at seven the guests were served a two course dinner at small tables centered with candies in holders In fall shades. After supper con- tr;ict was played and when last hands were called Mrs. L. P. Mar- *11 of Wlnston-Salem spent tin held high score. Her prize Miss Booe Gives Devotionals Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Roy Feezor wore jolpt hostesses to circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church at the home of Miss Allison on Monday evening. The chairman,! I Miss Ruth Bo'oe led the devotion al period. The local and for.=>l"n missionary work accomplished through the Sunday school was discussed. Each member told the story of the life of a Biblical character and from this descrip­ tion the group was to name the character. When the program was finish­ ed refreshments were served to Mesdames W. L. Moore, P. O. Brown, Charles Tomlinson, E. M. Avett, Prentice CampbeU, Hat­ tie McGuire, Lee Craven, Leary t3raven, Roscoe Stroud, Roy Fee­ zor, George Hendricks, CUiiard iLeOrand, and Misses Martha Call, Ruth Booe, LucUe ,andiJan­ ie Martin and Ossle VUllson. Circle Meet With Miss Hunter. Fourteen members and visitors |of circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met on . Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. J. J. La- Irew with Miss Sallie Hunter as 'hostess. Devotlonals were led by Ml'S. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. F. Robinson made an interesting talk on the mission study book, "Chapels”. Miss Evelyn Troxler and Lucile Walker furnished spe­ cial Inuslc for tlie meeting. Fol­ lowing the program, refresh­ ments were served Misses Doris Lagle, Virginia Byerly, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Luclle Walker, Evelyn Troxlet, Sallie Hunter, WUiie Miller and Mesdames Tom Bailey Boodruff. Paul Grubb, Sam Waters, W. C. Cooper, W. F. iRoblnson, and George Marshall, Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Deanna Cathe­ rine, on November 4 at the Mocksville Hospital^ Mr. and Mrs. George Yates an­ nounce the birth of a daughter at their home In MocksvUIe on October 30. Mr. and M rs., Charlie Richie announce the birth of a daugh­ ter at^ their home on route 2 on November 2. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eflrd an- ncunce the birth pf a daughter at their home in Harmony on November 4. IMr. and Mrs. Gray Grubb an­ nounce the birth of a son, Larry Joe, on November 4 at the Hai;d- ing Clinic. STUDY COURSE The foreign mission study course held by the missionary society of the Baptist church was taught on Wednesday and Thur­ sday nights. “Constraining Love” by Mrs. William McMurray was taught by Mrs. George Bryan on Wednesday and by Mi-s. J. F. ¡Hawkins on Thursday. A repre­ sentative group attended the meetings. As the end of the first (and biggest) vote bonus offer looms I ahead, sponsors are on their marks and “all set” for a spirit­ ed dash after vote-producing subscriptions. Promptly at nine o’clock Tuesday night, the votes allowed on subscriptions go down! Never again will they I count so much. It Is up to every sponsor to forget side Issues, and make subscriptions the chief ob- Ijocts In their lives between now and Tuesday night! The voting list today presents an extremely Interesting pic­ ture. Some sponsors have been active during the past week and profited accordingly. Others took time out and of course the standings of thel." tots went down. Particularly Interesting Is the appearance of a number ot new and spirited additions to tho top classifications, with every Indication that these new I arrivals are In the race to win. MARTHA ROSE WATERS of MocksviUe still tops the list, and CAROLYN HOPE SMITH of R. F. D. 1 MocksvUIe has come up the ladder rapidly these last few days to take second place. GAITHER SANFORD JR. ol Mocksville and EDWINA LONG of MocksviUe occupy third and fourth positions respectively; these tots ore practically tied, but Gaither Jr. had just a shpde the better of the argument at the count last Tuesday night. CHARLES BUNCH JR. ot R. P. D. 2 MocksviUe has catapaulted Into fifth position; BETTY JANE RODWELL of MocksvUIe Is running a strong sixth; and LUTHER LEONARD SHELTON of R. F. D. 2 Mocksville has jumped from an Inactive rating last week clear up Into seventh place. LENA GREY CORNATZER of R. F. D. 3 MocksvUIe Is In the eighth spot, SARAH FRANCES BREWER of R. F. D. 2 Mocks­ ville ninth, and WAYNE MEL­ VIN LAYMON of R. F. D. 2 MocksvUIe tenth. Here again It must be noted that tho last three contestants-named also are In a virtual tie, and that JOE GREER MCCULLOUGH of R. F. D. 4 MocksviUe, JOHN DICKEY SHEEK OF Cooleemee, LAW­ RENCE RAY CARTER ot R. F. D. 3 MocksvUIe, MACKIE DEAD­ MON of MocksviUe and YOMAN SMITH of MocksvUIe are s3 ex­ tremely close behind that they are practically in the .same vote bracket. And there are about an addi­ tional two score of little candi­ dates Just half a step behind these leaders, with still an even larger number In the “Inactive" class who, with just a few hours effort on the part of their hpon- sors, can easUy jump right up into the top positions between now and Tuesday night. Frank­ ly, all vote totals polled so far are stUl low, and you undoubtedly will see some stirring develop­ ments during the next five days. During this short period, the number of votes pouring in will be several times as many as has been received during the entire contest up to this time. With in­ terest In the Baby Election grow­ ling by leaps and bounds, and sponsors faced the realization that It is up to them to get ou;' and make hay whUe the sun shines. It is Inevitable that acti­ vity wUl reach new peaks be­ tween now and the close of the first bonus. What efforts will be made, what results will be achie­ ved remains to be seen, but every sponsor who wants his ba^ I by to WIN must GET BUSY-j- and we mean REALLY BUSY— betv/een now and Tuesday night !at nine, . ' ' Names and classifications bas­ ed on reports received up to last Tuesday night at 8:00 follow: CLASS A— (Consisting of names of ЬаЪ- ics, alphabetically arranged and I wth no reference to relative po­ sitions who have reached or pas­ sed the 55,000 vote mark.) Charles Bunch Jr., M'vlUe Sarah Frances Brewer, R2 M’vUle Lena Grey Cornatzer, R3 M’vlUe Lawrence Ray Carter, R3 M’vlUe Mackle Deadmon, M’vlle Jimmie Kelly, M’vUle Wayne Melvin Laymon, R2 M’vlUe Edwlna Habens Long, M’ville Joe Greer McCullough, R4 M’vUle Betty Jane RodweU, M’vlUe Luther Leonard Shelton, R2 M'vlUe Gaither Sanford Jr., M’vlUe Carolyn Hope Smith, R1 M’vUle John Dickey Sheek, Cooleemee Yoman Smith, M’vUle Martha Rose Waters, M’vlUe CLASS B— (Consisting of names of bab­ ies, alphabetically arranged and with no reference to relative po­ sitions, whose votes have passed the 22,000 mark but have not yet reached 55,000. Three one- {year subscriptions would ' put any of these in Class A, and a few additional subscriptions wonid give them a top rating in Class A.) Tennyson Anderson, R1 M’ville Laurie Brock, Parmlngton ¡Nancy Louise Cheshire. M’ville Carolyn Faye Latham, R1 M’vlUe Eugene Poplin, M’vUle Gary Snider, M’ville CLASS C— (Consisting of names of bab­ ies, alphabetlcaly arranged and. with no reference to relative po­ sitions, whoso votes range be­ tween 16,000 and 22,000, A one- year^subscrlptlon would put any of these in Class B; four one- |year subscriptions would put them in Class A,) ' Edward Lee Beck R2 M’vUle Betty Maurine Carter, R1 Cana Sylvia Sue Doyvault, Cooleemee Lamarr Dixon, R1 Cana Betty Jean Dwlgglns, M’vlUe R, C. Dyson, R1 M’ville John Walter Etchison, Cana Carolyn Ferebee, R1 M’vUle Olena Jane Groce, R1 Cane Donald Gray Gullett, M’ville ¡Ralph Feezor Graves Jr., R4 M’vlUe Samuel Earl Harding, M’vlUe Betty Ann Hendrix, R3 M’vlUe Henry A. Hendrix, R3 M’vlUe James Kenneth Holt, Cooleemee Gray Austltn Layman, Cana ¡Grady McBride, R3 M’vUle Doris Pauline McBride, R1 M’vUle Mildred Nance, R3 M’vUle Ona Gray Robertson, R3 M’vlUe Thurman & Kerman Ratledge, R2 M’ville |Thomas Hanes Shelton, R1 Cana Frances Seaford, R3 M’ville Eva Elaine Richie, Cana ¡Billy Richie, R2 M’ville Alton Jackson Sheek, R3 M’vlUe Barbara Ann Sain, Cooleemee Jimmy Turner, R4 M’vlUe , Jimmie Albert Taylor, M’vUle Norman Williams, R3 M’vUle Billy Gene Wyatt, R3 M’vlUe [CLASS D— (Consisting of names of bab­ ies whose votes arc LESS than 16,000, One yearly subscription would put any of them in Class C; two yearly subscriptions would put any of them in Class B; five yearly siibserlptions would put any of them in Class A. Names ot babies in this class will he ELIMINATED next week, if their sponsors do not turn in at least one subscription for them by next 14iesday night,) Bbrihle Jean Beane. R3 M’ville IMlth Mae Beal, R1 Advance Mary Kotherlne Baity, R2 M’vlUe Flora'Christine Barney, R1 Cana Peggy Joan Brogdon, R4 M’vlUe Betty Frances Beauchamp R3 i M^vffle Shirley -Nan Beauchamp, R3 : M’vUle • Sylvia Colleen Beck, R1 M’ville Peggy Brown, R1 M’vUle Nancy Moretta CoUette, Cana Delores Faye Cook, Cooleemee Tommy Crotts, R4 M’vUle jThomasIne Carter, R1 Advance Jimmy Grey Carter, R1 Advance Shrley Elizabeth Carter, R3 M’vUle Thelma Jean Crater, R2 M’vUle Prances Ann Chaffin, M’vlUe Janie Mae Collette, M’vlUe Betty Jean Charles, M’vUle Peggy Ann DuU, R1 Cana Mary Ruth Douthlt, R1 Advance Ardella Dayvault, R4 M’vUle Myra Jane Davis, R2 M’ville Peggy Lambeth Daniel, M’vUle [Douglas Daniel, M’’/llle Helen Geneva Frye, R3 M’vUle WUllam Clarence Eaton, R2 _ M’ville ' ' I Jessie Ruth Felker, R4 M’vUle Tony Forrest, R4 M’vUle Jewel Kay Fleming, R2 M’vUle ¡Reba Ann Furchess, R2 M’vUle Betty Jo Foster, M’vlUe Betty Jane Evans, M’vlUe Douglas Clyde Grubb, R4 M’vlUe Carmen Greene, R3 M’vlUe Betty Ann Harpe, R2 M’vlUe Claude Horn Jr., M’vlUe I Sarah Frances Hege, R2 Advance ' Joan Jarvis, R3 M’vlUe Gelene Jolly, R3 M'vUle Boyd Franklin Hilton, R3 M’vUle Robert Kelly Howard, R1 Advance Donald Ray Hendricks, MVlIIe |CamUlla Jone Jarvis, Farmngtoxt^ Freddy Eugene Hellard, Cooleemee ¡Daniel Eugene Harris, R4 М’тО&г Shirley Mae Jones, B1 MMffe. Barbara Ann Haneline, МЧШе’ Glenn WUson Koontz, R4 Rex Allen KeUer, R1 M’.vUle John A. Kyles, Cooleemee Billy Adair Livengood, R3 ММИс [Margaret June llashmlt, M^rUte Otis baie. McCHamrock, Cooleemee Emma Rose McClannon, R I Cana Lester Dean Myers, Rl Advance Hazel McDaniel, R4 M’vlUe Sylvia Joan Messlck, R3 MWlUe Gilmer Mitchell, R2 M’vlUe Nancy Murph, M’yUle Leon Oneal, Cooleemee Sylvia Ann Nichols, Cooleemee Berlle Dean NaU, H4 M’vlUe Jeonette Orrell, Advance Emma Josephine tope, Cana Barbara Faye Potts, E3 M’vlUe Ralph Phelps, R l Advance Nell Lee Phelps, Advance Helen Holt Potts, R3 M’vUle Harrell Powell Jr., RI M’vUIe Patricia Lee Peterson, M’vUle Colleen Peoples, M’yUle Nancy Lee Ritchie, Cana Lillian Lee Robertson, R2 , Advance Grady ReavIs, Rl Harmony Nancy Elizabeth ReavIs, R2 M’vUle Harold Stewart, R4 M’vlUe Bruce Walker Smith, Rl Cana Dorothy Ann Salmons, R l ^rvШe I jimmy SpUlman, Cooleemee iDonald Eugene Smith, R3 M’vUle •Joe Harlan Swlcegood, R4 M’vUle Jimmy Franklin Swlcegood, R4 M'vUle Vctorla Steelman, R2 M’vUle ' ¡BUly Sell, M’vUle Betty Geon Tucker, Advance Keith Tutterow, R l M’vUle ¡Mary Katherine Trexler, Advance Charles Everette Thorne, R4 M'vlUe Billy Wray Walker, Farmington Jimmy Whitaker, R3 M’vlUe Tommy Gilmer WUUams, R4 M'vlUe Margie Joan Wagner, M’vUle Berlle Dean Wagner, R4 M’ville Barbara Ann Wood, Cooleemee Eugene WUUams, R3 M’vlUe Gilbert Walker, R2 M’vlUe Ruth Virginia WiUlams, R l M’vUle Wayne Clifton WUUams, Advance Princess Theatre FRIDAY Pat O’Brien, John Payne In “INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWATf" MONDAY ONLY Walter Wlnchell Says It’s Su]?er> lor to “FOUR DAUGHTERS” W« say their second hit wUl be In your heart. “DAUGHTERS COnRAOEODB" The “4 Daughters Cast” The Lane Sisters, John Garfield, May Robson, Claude Ralna.' ■iUESDAV ONLY The Bumsteads In “BLONDIE TAKES A VACATION” • With Arthur Lake, Penny Sing­ leton, Seen Round Town Busy young women who want a hair style that’s, easy to comb—but smartly elegant, are seen around town with, this charmingly young coif­ fure. It’s sure too look "just done” for at least a week, MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner ' MISS MARGARET FRYe I. ; Operator X yíageSix íóvemSer. ir. 1Д 1 Ш1 « i *’ J. 5 ib:'-■Л2У?.^í М Phi )® ( ,, OíFeríng to the War Gods ngxnr . . tho deck of tho Preeident Harding which answered its SOS. Tho stricken ■hip was torpedoed by a German submarino. Tho crow was rescued before tho President Hfirding arrived on the scene. PUTTING GOD'S KINGDOM FIRST- mCHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEVVIVIAN CAIVIFBELL (The International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for Nov. 12 lz5 Matthews 6:19-34, the Golden Text Being Matthew 6:33, "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteouness; and all these things shall be ad­ ded tmto you.”) In last week’s lesson we learn­ ed how we should treat our fel- lowmen. We should not be re­ vengeful and hate our enemies, but should show them kindness, likewise we should do everything possible to help others when they are In need. We should do these things—not boastfully for others to see and praise us—but In secret—so that "our right hand shall not know what our left liand doeth.” Then He told us how to pray, not standing in ptibllc to make a show of our piety, but secretly, going into the closet and shut­ ting the door, that God alone may know of our petitions. In today’s lesson He tells us how we shall conduct ourselves In order to lead a really Christ­ ian Ufe. In particular. He empha­ sizes the foolishness of hoard­ ing money and keeping our minds on earthly things. "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where ’thieves break through and steal.” S e says, “But lay up for your­ selves treasures in heaven . . . “for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also," Worry About Food, Clothing y№y worry imduly, said our lAi^, about what we shall eat and drink and wear? “Behold the fowls of the air; for they sow not, neither do they reap, nor gather Into barns; yet your lieavenly Father feedeth them.” "Which of :jpu by taking thought can add one doubt imto bis statue? “And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: And yet 1 say unto you, that even Solomon In all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. “Wherefore, if God so clothe tho grass of the fiolds, which to­ day Is, and tomorrow Is cast into the oven, shall He not much more clothe ye, O ye of little faith?” Grass still is used In the Far East for heating baking ovens, which are, holes in the ground shaped like jars. "But geek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteouness; and all these things shall be ad­ ded unto you." TRUST IN GOD Of course we cannot go through life giving no thought to the welfare of ourselves and families in the present or futiure. But we needn’t lie awake nights fretting. If we really have the trust In God that we profess as Christians, we would rely on His care. We cannot make ourselves any taller by fretting about it, and neither can we solve other problems by over-much worry­ ing. We can only do the best we can each day and trust to the fu­ ture. “Take .therefore no thought for the morrow, for the morrow shall take thought for the things of Itself. Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof.” Jesus thought wealthy people had very little chance of enter­ ing the Kingdom of Heaven, not because they were rich, but be­ cause their hearts were taken up with their riches and not with living the good life. You rem­ ember He told the rich young lawyer to sell all he had and give to the poor If he would be saved. And finally, in 1 Timothy 6, Jesus preaches contentment with our lot as part of a Christian’s duty. “But godliness with content­ ment Is great gain.” He said. “For we brought nothing into this world, and It is certain we can carry nothing out. Follow after righteouness, godli­ ness, faith, love, patience, meek­ ness.” ENSHSHSMXH3HSH3HSHSHSH3HSHSHSHZHSHSMSHXHSHSHSHXHXi s I WHAT CHEAT invention has, U0HT6NEP WOMANS W O R K ? МУ MOTHS«. SAVS THE tAUNPftV HAS H Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother x M saves her energy for more important things—conserves her g ^ youth—and has more time lo be a real pal to her children. Our M » service is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family m s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all ® ; at low prices. Davie Laundry THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 10,1939! Й PHONE GO COOLEEMEE, N. C. « fBHsmHjscjiüiüisüDosciiscflaHsixiSHacassixissiíisixiseisiiílaixiBiíiisiüsiiasiKisssa:» MORE DAYS AND THEN THE VOTES GO (B . . . DOWN Next Tuesday night, Nov. 14, at nine o’clock the first (and biggest) bonus offer expires and the votes allowed on subcriptions go DOWN! NEVER AGAIN will subscriptions earn as many votes as they will during the next five days! These next five days present a golden opportunity to every parent of a tot entered in the “Per­ sonality Babies Election.” Under the terms of the expiring bonus, votes can be accumulated with extreme rapidity. If your baby is low in today’s voting list, you cn start RIGHT NOW and boost your favorite to the top with just a few hour’s honest effort. If your baby already enjoys a good vote standing, you can KEEP HIM THERE by making the most of your time between now and Tuesday night.' We don’t mean to tell you that the contest will be over Tuesday night— far from it! We do mean to say that the next five days are vitally important, and that, if you want to win, YOU MUST MAKE THE MOST OF THEM. Don’t wait—get started now. See everybody you can. Telephone or write to those you can’t see. Forget the side issues, devote your full time to getting every possible subscription. Do this without fail,.and come under the wire next Tuesday night with a vote total that will give your baby a position high up in the list, and tell the world that YOU are out to win! LOOK OVER THIS VOTE SCHEDULE SEE HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS W ILL COUNT FOR YOUR FAVORITE TOT BETWEEN NOW AND NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT NINE! , TERM 1 year .......................... 2 years ........................ 3 years........................ 4 years ........................ 5 years ........................ 6 years ...................... 7 years ........................ 8 years ..................... Regular VOTES 5,000 .................... 15.000 30.000 50.000 70.000 80.000 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 ............................ ISO ,ООО ......................... Extra Bonus (Until Nov. 14.) ....... 6 ,0 0 0 ....................................... ....... 1 2 ,0 0 0 ..................................... .... 18,000 .......................... ■... 24,000 .......................... ..... 30,000 ...................... ..... 36,000 ......................... ..... 42,000 .......................... ..... 48,000 .......................... Total Votes (Until Nov.l4.) ............1 1 ,0 0 0 27,000 ...... 48,000 ...... 74,000 ........ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ...... 126,000 ...... 152,000 ..... 198,000 PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION COUPON BALLOT GOOD FOR 10« FREE VOTES! For (Write Baby’s Name Plainly.) Parent’s Names Address There is no limit to thp number that can be cast for. the baby NOTE—Have your friends clip and save these coupons for you. named. BE SURE to trim the coupons neatly, and DO NOT FOLL OR FOLD THEM, but deliver them flat. Not good after 8 P. M., November 18,1039 IHE MOCKSVILIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PERSONALITY BABIES ELECTION NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES! I wish to en ter............................................................................age Parent’s Names . Phone .. Address ........................... Entered b y ..................... Address ......................... NOTE—Only one nomination coupon can be credited to aiiy one baby; therefore disregard them after the baby has been nominated. BE SURE to write names and addresses PLAINLY and BE SURE to give street number if in the towns or R. if In the country. j^ s M o n th O n th e Farm ENTERPRISE ''- N O V E M B E R REV. A. W. LY N C a PREACHES SUNDAY LIBERTY—Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his first appointment at Liberty church Sunday at 11 lo’clock. Mrs. L. D. Klmmer visited her [sister, Mrs. Sanford Woodruff, and Mr. Woodruff of Mocksville [Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt lof Mooresvllle, visited the for­ mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobble Ray, and Mr. land Mrs. Tommie Taylor were the guests of Mrs. John R. Bai­ ley Sunday. i Rachel Klmmer and Melvin ¡Tutterow were the week end guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. James Klmmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer in Mores- ville Sunday. Miss Maggie Smith of Rowan j county visited Mr. and Mrs. Uun ter MlUer the past week. Bolivar Pi93> he sez, sez he: "When wild 3cese point their great big V Straight to the South then they are bound For where rd surely like to be." —Sez Bolivar P., sez he. iHt. utt dmM. « |(ovembcr ushers In the first Istent cold weather of the : and a multitude of new tasks, so here are timely Igestlons from State College Iclalists: BYING iith the coming of cold wea- r. It Is important that the mg dairy herd receive a little cnre, advises John Arey, Ite College’s well known ex- aon dairyman. The herd uld be provided with clean, 1!ottable quarters and a llbe- growing ration. One of tlie ¡rtant factors to remember [ievcloplng a heifer is tho m - Ity of growing a large skele- [ To accomplish this, the calf uld receive all the good qua- tlegume hay she will eat, tp- er with five to 15 pounds of e dally, depending upon her In addition to the roughage, iigh grain should be fed to I her in a thrifty growing II tlon. XTRY livcmber is usually a month profit for the poultryman, J Roy s. Dearstyne, head of Istate College Poultry De- |ment. Pullets, if hatched at lonably early date, should full production, and old > carried over either for Idlng purposes or for egg pro- Ion alone should be coming of the summer molt and ad- thelr quota to the supply of ket eggs. Professor Dearsty- I says that November Is a |th when culling pays big lends. The laggards In a imay be detected by a lack Unite bleaching and these 4 be marketed at once: I HOME BEAUTIFICATION Now is the time to plant har­ dy or sprlng-flowerlng bulbs I such as narcissi, tulips, and Dutch hyacinths, says Glenn O. Randall, floriculturist at State College. Then, too, sweet peas, popples, pansies, and snap dra­ gons may be planted now for spring blooming. The seed should be covered lightly with a mix­ ture of screened rotted manure and garden loam soil. This Is the month also to prepare beds for roses planted this fall. MACHINERY Be sure that all farm machin­ ery Is well houses for the win­ ter, says David S. Weaver, pxten- slon agriculture englnejsr. Lea­ ving an , Implement out during the winter will do more damage than years of ^ use. If you have leaky roofs on any of your build­ ings, have them repaired before the rainy season sets In. REVERSE SHADES When window shades are soil­ ed and shabby, take down and remove shade from roller. Make hem in upper end and tack low­ er, worn end to pole. The soil­ ed part will be up under the roll­ er unless you pull your shade all the way down, which Is rare­ ly done. [a gro n o m y Enos Blair, State College’s ex­ tension agronomist, says the jmost important thing farmers of Piedmont North Carolina can do during November Is to plow land for next year’s crops. .'Vll lespedeza sod, clover sod, and land on which no winter crop is growing should be plowed dur­ ing the month. In the Coastal Plain counties, the first ten days of November are recommended for sowing wheat and winter oats. As a final suggestion, Blair urges all growers to finish har- I vesting corn and picking cotton before bad weather sets In. e fall is an Ideal time to ap- ttor “sweetening” acid soils, C. B. Williams, head of the I College Agronomy Depart- ~ At this time of the year, ground is usually dry and ers have plenty of time to ’ the lime. Then through winter, alternate freezing thawing cause, the land to In the lime readily. i are November swine sug- ns from H. W. “Pop” Taylor ate College; Pigs farrowed APPEARANCE’S SAKE Mirrors help small rooms to ¡lookk larger. Place It opposite a view of garden, pretty doorway or attractive corner. Use dainty containers for dainty flowers and heavier vases for sturdy flowers. When curtains , are I white colored cotton cords and tle-backs make a pleasing con­ trast. If waxed flowers look Vsick”, renew them by dipping in melted paraffin and they come to life again! “When a man leaves our side and goes to the other side he is a traitor. But when a man leaves the other side and comes over to us, then he Is a man of great t -„-. --------------------moral courage, and we always falsed on land free of pa- felt that he had sterling stuff In ■s will grow faster, the him”. TOOCH-DOWN TACTICS ★ f IVERSITY OF ICHIOAN . . .by , ■ (Fritz) Crlsler' r ’"““‘ball Coach •k IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Geneva Turner Vs.Lewis Turner The defendant Lewis Turner will take notice that nn action entitled as above has been com­menced In the superior court of Davie County, North Cnrolinn, for absolute divorce' from the bonds of matrimony; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to ap­pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse In Mocksville N. C. within twenty days from the 24th day of November, 1930, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This 1st day ot Nov. 1039. M. K. Feezor Dep. Clerk Superior Court, ,Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t in South side of Saniol;d jAyenue.’ Sahiord’s corner; thence 3. with Sanford’s line 160 feet to stone in Mocksville Chair Co. line or1 corner;.-thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner o£ Lot No. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No.2 to a stone in S. side of San­ford Ave.; thence W. 73 ft. to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Book No. 2, p. 516, C. s. C. Of­fice, Davie County. 4th. Lot: Beginning at a stone ,W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford Ave.; thence W. with 'Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence s; I t i * '----------•• Page SevcB ________ у VAAWAAWWwltlii Mag Smith’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smith’s corner In old P. M. Bailey line: thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 130 ft. to a stone in Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salis­ bury St. to the beginning, con taining one-half acre more or less, being the Home Tract of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See will 'oook No. 2, p. 516, O. S. C. Office, Davie County, N. C. This the 16th day of October, 1939. DATE OP SALE: Nov. 4, 1930. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. 10-2';-2t THESE WAWT APS W hat YO« WAWT , __________________________• g ALMANACS — Blum’s 1040—5 IVANTED—To trade Washing!CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS icents—Mocksville Enterprise. - IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. ------------ Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angeli and J, K. Meroney, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOUND—Hound dog, female, white with brown head, white I spot on left side. Bas 7 puppies. Mocks- It R F. Rummage, route 3 ville. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksville Vs. Willie Day and husband Alex Day and Lolean Champ, Mort­gages and Davie County. The defendant Lolean Champ, jmortgage, if living or it she be [dead her representative, will take notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­ menced In Superior Court of Da­ vie County, North Carolina for 'the sale of the lot of Wlllle Day in Mocksville for non-payment of taxes for the years 31-37 nc.; and that said defendant mort- [gagee will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of su rlor court ot Davie County in court house In Mocksville, N. C. within twenty days after the 1st day of December, 1939 date of last notice publication and answer or demurr to the complaint In said action or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for tbe relief de manded in said complaint. This the 1st day of Nov. 1939. M. K. Feezor, Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply Itouses in the Carolinas. 0 Printing O Lithographing O Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin­ istrator ot the Estate of the late Mrs. Bess Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. O. notice is here­ by given to all parties having claims against the said estate tp present them to the under­ signed on or before October 11, 1940 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This the lltli day of October, 1S3D. S. R. Bessent. Admr. 10-13-6t ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER PRISE WANT AD. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND W OODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C, EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. F A R M LOAN S t/ Low Interest 4 Long Term y Fair Appraisal <i Prompt Service FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, N. C. and Timber. For details write I Geo, C, Brown & f5o., ol Greens­ boro, N. C. USED TIRES, batteries and anta parts for all makes and fiize«. Wrecker service, RodweU’s Plaeev North MocksvUle near blg№ {school Phone 40. WINSTON^SALEMI JOURNAL and SENTINa MOBNINO KVENINO FIRSV IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 5AYITW ITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whetfier 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 elleM o o d Florist and Gift Slibp 109 W. Innes St Sallsbui^, North Carolina W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л О • Telephone “ IP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,_________________________________________________________________' - --------- - "Г ........................... —....■ —- '’■'^^'^^*^^^i*^'^Лi~^'VV^%%%%%^.VWЛ.VVW^Л.^%^rA%^Лl%^Л.VV%V^V^Л.VWJVAVVV^VVVVVVVVVWlЛЛ^WWA^VWV^ЛЛЛVWVVWWЦ C H H is rm fls S H O P P in G " ! In DAVIS’ Downstairs Store... has always played I ‘8 part In football. By fakiug ISn' H 5“"®' "P ^ ^“¡111 .this play to be valunblo nslve football. Tho baU goes ‘^^back who faltes a pass Up following tho No. 1 back, Kward and riglit tackle. Tho itirt n . t'.'e taeklo and tho ji? ® backs block out tho end. ue guard and right tadclo go end’s block and turn In fo block tho backor-up. Tbe No, 5 back leads tho play up and blocUi out on tho halfback. With the eiiard, tackle, and No. 1 back leading tlio play It makes good Interference for the ball carrier to follow. By faking a pass the men backing up the line one held in position.During tho 1038 season, this play was strong for us and worked par­ ticularly well ta our game with Fennsylyiuiia. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town ot Mocksville Vs. Mrs. Dalsey Meroney, W. R. Me­ roney Jr. R. S. McNeill Gdn. and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­ der made in the above entitled cause by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday the 4th day of November 1939 at 12 O’clock M. at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conilrmation of the court for the delinquent’ taxes for the years 1030-38 inc., located In the town of Mocks fllle, N. C., ad­ joining Sanford Avenue, ■ and Salisbury St. and others, and more particularly described as follows: •' ... 1st. lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Avenue, North West corner of Mrs. Mag­ gie Smith lot. thence West with said Ave. 73 feet to stone. S. side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 feet to stone in P. M. Bailey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 feet to stone in said line, thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 feet to the beginning containing 1-4 acre more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. P. Meroney, recorded ,ln BK. 19 page 547 office Reg. peed Davie County.-2nd lot. Beginning at a stone. N. W. Corner of lot No. 1, S. side Sanford Ave. thence West 73 feet to stone S. side said Ave.; thence 160 feet to stone In P. M. Bailey’s line; thence East with said line 73 feet to stone, cor­ ner of lot No. 1.; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 feet to the beginning, containing 1-4 acre more or less. 3rd. lot. Beginning at a stone For Every Room In The Home See O u r Pictures Mirrors Occasional Furniture Novelties B r ig h t e n ¥ o u r H o m e f o r t h e H o lid a y S e a s o n W i t h N e w C u rta in s a n d D ra p e s O u r s is t h e m o s t c o m p le t e f in e w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n $ 1 1 to И .9 8 DMPERIES i2 .e s to S1?.50 L in e n a n d D a m a s k GENUINE WHITE g o o se c o m fo r ts ASSORTED COLORS—TAFFETA AND SATIN $8.95 All wool and part-wool blankets—Especially Priced. AND SILVER —ASSORTED PATTERNS— REASONABLY PRICED D A V I S , In c . Q u a l it y M e r c h a n d is e R e a s o n a b ly P r ic e d W in s t o n - S a le m , N . ■ t I Ì: I- ■ • ' Ui r-'ii ! :':’'U ili'' Е Л -ЛV•WVWWV^ЛЛЛiVWWWгlVVЛV=-V«WЛ^VVVVW^ЛЛVllVV^ЛЛl^VVWWЛWWVVWVW^ЛЛЛЛlVV^^ . .1 -, - V,.; -«•f ' K-t'r ■/ 1 ■L i ;,r - t.*'," •A II '.b i' Page Eàght THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 10, jgg British Bulwarks to the Front Qpeedy Britisii tanks pass through a French village (unnBmed) on their tr#y to tho front. This is an everyday sight in hamlets and villages behind: lines as the Allies strengthen their defenses against tho expected onslaughts of heavily massed German troops.. • aiOBE ABOUT REAL ESTATE ncres In Farmington township. Mr.s. S. J. Reavis to Rosa Moss, 21 acres in Clarksville township. Felix L. Webster, guardian of Pattie Jean and James Emory Johnson, to Dr. S. A. Harding, their Interest in 14 acres of G. B. Harding lands. R. S. McNeill, commissioner, to E. H. Clonts and wife, 58 acre» of J. C. Draughn land. <719.99. • Graham K. Hobbs, commissio­ ner for World War Veterans loan fund, to T. H. Redmon and ■wUe, property including 3 acres ■at Farmington adjoining Baptist church, $3,577. Je ff and Willie Lineberry to Vannle L. Templeton, 29 acres of Ellen Graves lands, $10 and other considerations. J . Lyle Khnble and wife to 'County board of education, 1.6 acres adjoining high school on street, $2,000. Frank McMahan and wife to McMahan and wife, 12 acres adjoining J. H. Nance <ind C. E. Van Eaton, $10. The latter also transferred the property to the former. . H. Everhardt and wife to Joe Everhardt, 19 acres In division of former lands, $1, love and af­ fection. H. R. Eaton and wife to Lewis 'Todd, 112 acres adjoining Jacob Hege, $2,390; 8 acres adjoining 3L G. Orrell, $150; 2 acres $50. Adclla Robertson and others to Margaret M. Hendrix, 9 acres In division of A. H. Robertson lands. $10 and other considera­ tions. A. F. Baity and wife to Ralph Baity and Irene Baity Howell, l i t acres adjoining M. E. S. Childrens Home, $10, love and atfection. man, one acre known as , Mary and Rachel Clement lot, $300. W. W. Cook and wife to k. C. Foster. 108 acres adjoining Dave and Jess Beck, $10 and other considerations. , Q ; ^ John Goolsby apd wife to J. M. Llvengood. 8 acres adjoining Carter; R. B. Sheets and wife transferred to Mr.-. Llvengood 102 acres adjoining Samuel Fos­ ter lands. •. I ( ■ . ¡11 T. E. Gorrell and Dwiggins and C. H. Barneycastle, 162 acres known as Richard Pass lands. $10 and other considera­ tions. GARLAND SPRY BREAKS LEG ELBAVILLE—K. F. Hege spent the week end in Lynchburg, Va. with his son, Frank. Mrs. Carrie Orrell’s nephew, Mr. Moten of Washington, D. C., visited her last week. Garland Spry, son of Geo. Spry fell from a tree and broke his leg last week. He has been a pat­ ient at Mocksville Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Saturday in . Winston-Salem shopping They have a new auto- Mocksvlile, and Misses Minnie Mrs. Clara Hartman and son, Bill, spent Friday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Vance Johnson spent one day last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Frank Burton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and children spent Sunday at Yad- klnville with Mr. Avalon Hall. Mrs. Fritz Hege spent Sunday with her son, Frank Burton. GRADE MOTHERS ARE NAMED FARMINGTON—The Woman’s Club met on October 26. in the school library with Mrs. Wade Furches and Mrs. C. H. McMa­ han, hostesses. The meeting was especially for the teachers and grade mothers. The following grade mothers have been appointed: 1st grade —Mrs. Travis Riddle, Mrs. H. C. Boger; 2nd.grade—Mrs. Milton James, Mrs. H. C. Gregory; 3rd grade—Mrs, Floyd Dull; 4th grade—Mrs. B. C. Brock, Mrs. Luther Dull. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. Mrs. W. L. Reavis; 5th grade— Mrs. J. H. Montgomery: 6th grade—Mrs. H. F.' Latham, Mrs. C. B. Seats; 7th grade- Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. J. F. Sparks; 8th grade—Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mrs. R. L. Kontz; 9th grade—Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mrs. G. W. Johnson; 10th grade—Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. J. W. Vestal; n th grade—Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mrs. Evan Lakey. PRAYER SERVICES The service in observance of the week of Prayer which was held at the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon was well attended. Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. Luther Dull, Mrs. Floyd Dull and Miss Eloise Ward of Wesley’s Chapel attended the service. The devotlonals were conduc­ ted by Mrs. J. P. Johnson, fol­ lowed with prayer by Mrs. Hun­ ter. A Meditation period on "The Sacrament of Work” was given. Two poems, “The Song of the Workers", and "My Work' were read by Mrs. Howe Montgo­ mery and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. A fine interpretation of “The An- gelus” was given by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. The proposed plans for carry­ ing on the mission work in the home field was discussed by Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mrs. J. W. Vestal talked on the plans for a wo­ man’s college In Brazil. A quar­ tet composed of Mesdames C. C. Williams, Grady Smith, Burton Seats, and Ralph James sang two special numbers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ben Smth. A splendid presentation "He Needs Young Hearts" was giv­ en by Misses Emily Montgomery, Frances Seats, Lo Dean Lakey, Ruth White, Prances Binkley, A new gadget takes the shine off the seat of one’s trousers. To be perfect—it should also trans- J. F. Hanes to Thomas S'. Hoi- fer the shine to one’s shoes. They Command АШес! Forces the week end with Mrs. Jones parents. ' Leo Jones spent several days recently in Washington and Bal­ timore. APPLES The Federal Surplus Commo­ dities Corporation has announ­ ced that because of a prospec­ tive large surplus, it will buy ap­ ples from growers for distribu­ tion among relief families. MORE BIXBY NEWS a position In Elkin spent week end with his family, Gilbert Smith of Greensbo visited his sister, Mrs. xh Browder, last Sunday. ' Miss Lillie Savage of Оегщ. ton and Mrs. Doris Bock of Da -1ERE & THERE IT PAYS TO ADVKRtise General Maurice Gamelln. commander in chief of the French army nnd head of tho allied armies in France, is pictured with Viscount Gort (right), commander-in-chief of tho British forces in France, as thoy made a tour of inspection on tho Western front. Azalle Robertson, Kate Vestal, and Margaret Jo Brock, Miss Frankie Craven directed this group of girls and Miss Alice Evans was pianist. Mrs. W. E. Kennen led the class prayer, SPEECH CLUB The Speech (31ub under the di­ rection of Miss Frankie Craven met last Thursday. Betty McMa­ han, president, presided over the meeting. An instructive pro­ gram on "Speaking Correctly” was given by the members of the club. An Armistice program is planned for the next meeting on November 9. PARTY Misses Frances Seats and Emi- the week end. ly Montgomery entertained a number of their friends at the home of IvU’. and Ivlra. Burton Seats, Saturday night. Games and contests were en­ joyed during the evening, after which, the hostesses served de­ licious Ice cream, cake and can­ dy to ten guests, PERSONALS Mrs, R, €. Brown had as her dinner guests Monday evening Misses Vada Johnson, Frankie Craven and Ellen Hamrick. P. H. Bahnson, who has been sick for the past week. Is Im­ proving. Mrs. Ada Atkinson Is visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Evelyn Caudle spent the week end in Cooleemee with Miss Mae Chaffin. Miss Frances Binkley spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Binkley, in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs, M. Branson visi­ ted Mr, and Mrs. B. C, Brock. Sunday, J, P, Johnson spent the week end at home. Mrs, Pud Walker of Winston- Salem visited Mrs, Blanche Brock last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Greensboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson over Salisbury’s Ljkrgcst Market—IZB East Innes St. COÜRTEOÜ3. EFFICIENT SALESrEOFLE TO SERVE YOU W IN№ ’ Your С в г ARMISTICE DAY SPECIALS! 1937 FORD TUDOR SE­ DAN. Equipped with radio, motor just overhauled, Clean. Only— $ 3 7 5 WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVICE M AIiES OF CARS LET US — TUNE YOUR MOTOR CHECK YOUR HEATER HOSE CHANGE TO WINTER OIL and GREASE CHECK RADIATOR HOSE SU PPLY YOUR ANTI-FREEZE COMPLETE LINE OF HEATERS PRICED RIGHT 1935 FORD TUDOR SE­ DAN. Good tires, motor, paint. Only— $ 2 9 5 SINCLAIR S[RV Í Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. 1933 CHEVROLET SE DAN. Good tires, paint and motor. B argains CARTNERS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS KAPPA—Rev. A. W. Lynch filled his appointment at Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rudacil of Salisbury spent Sunday after­ noon visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ste­ ward and family spent Sunday near Clarksburg visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. B. C, Reavis and children of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Cart­ ner, Mrs. Wade Stroud and little daughter are spending part of the week with Mrs. Frank York of near Harmony, * Mr, and Mrs, Carl Jones spent N O W Is the Time To Bake Your Fresh Shipment Fruit Cake Ingredients .Just Arrived GLACED PINEAPPLE OR CHERRIES, lb. bury also were guests of m M hoiit 75 rolatives and friends Browder Sunday, present at the third annual reunion last Sunday at home of George Merrell near ■¡c cluu'ch. A wide area was re- i®sentecl with people present Cleveland, Forsyth, David- ¡ind Yadkin counties. A plc- dlnncr was spread in the nt noon. It was decided to id the 1940 reunion on the se- i i Sunday of October when a jianent organization will be nod. F R U IT C A K E PEEL 10-01. Fkg. 4 ^ 1 ACURRANTS • 1 2 f С LemonOrange Citron lb. IS-OT. Pkgr RAISINS, 3 for 25C Seeded or Seedless Fancy Pitted DATES -lb.rkg.24c O-oz. Pkf. Layer FIGS ............ Crystalized lOC Crystalized ^ Шк. ^ GINGER, lb. - - 6 0 c Lge. Med. Walnuts BRAZILS, lb.-15c L."Jse PECANS, lb.-19c SheUed ALMONDS, lb. 6 0 c SheUed PECANS, lb.60c Fresh NUCOA,lb.19c Swan Down CAKE FLOUR ' ■ - » 39c 2 5 « 25c IZMR fhe ladies aid society of the estnut Grove church will hold aninml bazaar on the night Nov. 18 at Chestnut Stump lool liouse. Three quilts and iny other things will be sold, ere will bo plenty of good id and string music. Grimes Best FLOUR e Lb Dae 2ÎC Red Bond FLOUR Ballard Obcllsic FLOUR e Lb Dn.35c 5 Lb. Pkc.29c 3-lb. (iañ CRISCO 52c 3-lb. Can” SPRY 52c Swift’s JEWEL 4 Lb. Pkr.39c Bake a Гм1псе Meat Fie Queen Brand Mince Meat - 251C Select Storace EGGS, doz. Fresh Country EGGS, doz. 29c 35c ARMOim’S CLOVEBBLOOM C r e a m e r y B u t t e r lb » 3 3 0 FANCY NEW SWEET P O T A T O E S B u . 4 9 c P k . I S c I FRESH COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE, lb.15c $ 2 2 5 1935 CHEVROLET SE­ DAN. Clean inside and out. $ 2 4 5 Flour, white Sw an ................S2.50 Lard, 8 lb, carton....................79c Sugar, 10 lbs.............................. 59e Sugar, 25 lbs........................... $1.39 Sugar, 100 lbs........................ $5.39 Rice, lb............................................ 5c Pinto Beans, lb. ...................6o Pure Coffee ............................ 10c Mammies Favorite Coffee .... lie BiKck Peppers lb. ....................13c or 2 lbs .................................... 25c Banana^ lb. ............................ 6c Cabbage, lb. ................................. 2c Potatoes, lb.................................. 2c Cigarettes, 2 packs, 15c brand 25c Matches 3c; 2 fo r......................5c Salt, 2 5-cent packs....................5c 22 Cartridges Hollow point ....20c Catridges, 22 long ....................25c .Mens Suits, few left $20 value .............................. $13.97 $18 value................................$11.95 Boys Suits.......................... $3.69 up Union Suits................................69c Hanes Heavyweight underwear, 1st ............................89c Tennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va­ lue ................................................. 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 $1.25 value ................................. 39c Ball Band, $1.50 value .......$1.19 See Me For Bridles, Collars, Hames and Check Lines. 20 per cent off list on all Plow Castings Horse, Mule Shoes, lb..........8 1-2 Finished Shoes, lb .................. 10c Axes ................................... $1.10 up School Tablets, Note Book Paper, 3c, or 35c dozen............ Blankets, 66x7G ........................59c Part wool, double 66x80 ........ $2 L. L. Sheeting, yd....................... 7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar- 1939 FORD STANDARD 85 COUPE. At a Big Dis­ count. SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mocksville, N. C. gain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices—See Me Before You Buy Shoes and Sweaters Leather Coats ............$5.95, $7.95 Mens Overalls ................. 89c up Boys Overalls......................35c up Work Shirts..........................50c up Dress Shirts,..................75c value 50c; $1 value, ........................ 89c lOc Prints, yd.............................. 7c 80 Square prints...................... 13c Play Cloth, yd........................... 10c Outing, 8 1-2 yds. wide.........10c “ YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK Ш т Щ Depot St. Mocksvillc, N. С IjIjKbb REUNION SUPPER 1 pic supper will be held at 's Ark school house on the ;iit of Nov. 18. beginning at ¡’clock. Proceeds will aid In lldlng a new church at Ijames OSS Ronds. VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939 “AH The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 27 CKY PARTY lie P. T. A. of the Smith ive school is sponsoring a ky party on the night of Nov. Amusements Include bingo, blng pond, cake walks, for- told and side shows. Prizes be given the tackiest. There be lots of good food and the bllc is invltod. nmcH Rev. E, M. Avett will preach "Worship” Sunday morning, fifth In a series of sermons. A. W. Lynch will preach iday at 10 a. m. at Hardison, a. m. at Salem and 7 p. m. at nter. SAVE On Your WITH A “WOOD SAVER” THERMOSTICALLY CONTROLLED W o o d H e a t e r Keeps Even Temperature $ 1 ^ . 5 0 $ 1 0 . 5 0 R E D U C T IO N S O N A L I Circulating Heateri 2 0 % off •DBIIOUSE At a meeting of the Davie nnty legion post last Tuesday ;ht It was decided to appoint tommlttee to Investigate sites a proposed club house for the ¡t. The committee will report the next meeting on the night Nov. 2,1 at the courthouse. The il po.st now has 56 members llh 1940 dues paid, the leading it In the state in increase of quota. Robot Wadlow, above with his arm outstretched over his father who is about 6 feet tall, is the world’s tall­est man. He is 21, is 8 feet and 9Vit inches tall, weighs 491 pounds. He wears a size 37 AA shoe, largest made for anybody. Robert is normal in every way and doctors think when he grows up he will be 10 feet tall. He is making a personal appearance hercj Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18, at 3:30 p. m. at the W. J. Johnson and Star Depart­ ment stores. P.O. S. OF A. TO MEETONNOV.23. E, M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills at Coo­ leemee, will give the address of welcome at a district dinner meeting of the P. O. S. of A. which will be held by Camp No. 50 at Cooleemee on Nov. 23 at 7 p. m. The Erwin concert band will play at the meeting. All mem­ bers and wives are Invited. Hugh G. Mitchell of States­ ville, national president, will de­ liver an address, presented by J. C, Kesler of Salisbury. C. B. Hoover, national repre­ sentative, will Introduce Harry G. Helms, national vice presi­ dent who will present members of the Pennsylvania state camp. C..N. Spry of Cooleemee, state president, will be the toastmas­ ter. Rev. J. W. Foster will give the Invocation. J. David Sing of Lexington state secretary and publisher of the Lexington Dis­ patch, will respond to Mr. Holt’s address and plans for launching the Fred O. Sink memorial mem bershlp campaign will be discus­ sed by R. V. Alexander. J. T. Gra­ ham of Rowan, past siate presi­ dent, will discuss matters for the good of the order. Various local camps and officials will be re­ cognized. MRS. REDMON GROUP HOSTESS FARMINGTON—The Woman’s Club will meet Thursday even­ ing November 23, in the High School Library at 8 o’clock with Mrs. J. W. Vestal, hostess. The Ladles Aid Society met with Mrs. T. H. Redmon on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery the president, pre­ sided. The devotlonals were con­ ducted by Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Plans were discussed for a silver tea for tho benefit of the par­ sonage to be held by the churches of the charge In the near future. Continued on Page Eight BABY ELECTION SHIFTS IN TO HIGH GEAR; NEW BONUS OFFER OF 2 5 ,0 0 0 EXTRA VOTES TO GET ACTION SPE/VKER IRISTMAS LIGHTS At the meeting of the Llonc |ub last week when ladles were lests at a dinner followed by les with prizes and souvenirs, was decided to continue the jhting pf the square with Istmas lights during the Way season. A picturesque iting which attracted much iTorable comment last year. It expected to meet with high ir again. BAND OFFICERS The Mocksvllle high school band, which was sponsored by the Lions club and which played a number of selections at last week’s meeting which were greatly enjoyed, now has 27 members and the club plans to buy more Instruments. Phil Johnson was elected president of the band at last week’s meeting, P. N. Shearouse, vice president, and Grady Ward, secretary. FOOTBALL GAME The MocKsvllle high school plays Cleveland there today at 2:30 o’clock. The locals dropped a game to the strong Gray high In Winston Tuesday by the score of 18-6 with Frank Short and Jim Latham in the backfleld and Thompson and Ferebee In the line doing outstanding work for Mocksvllle. A HELPING HAND FOR ALL E. M. HOLT F u l l L i n e o t C e m e n t , L i m e » M o r t a r C e m e o a n d G a l v a n i z e d R o o t i n g 9 x 1 2 L i n o l e u m R U G S ..........................................$ 3 .9 A L L J O H N D E E R E F A R M I M P L E M E N T S Martin Bros. Near Depot Mocksville, N SAFETY PATROL A safety patrol Is being or­ ganized In the local schools sponsored by the Lions club through the Boy Scouts. Three Scouts will be on duty each morning, noon and school clo­ sing with badges, belts, hats and capes to direct school children cross the highway at specified points only. Parents are asked to give full cooperation. H. V. Nor­ ris, local state highway patrol­ man. will direct the scouts. BIRTHDAY PARTY BY MISS COLLETTE CANA— Complimenting Miss Ruby Collette on her birthday last Tuesday, Miss Coleen Col­ lette entertained a number of friends at a surprise birthday party. Guests were greeted at the door by Coleen Collette, who in­ vited them Into the living room, which was decorated with fall flowers. After a scries of ¿ames, direc­ ted by Coleen Collette, guests present were Invited into the dining room for refreshments. The color scheme of green and white was carried out. Guests present on this de­ lightful occasion were: Misses Collette, Beatrice jHiil, Mabel Joyce Cain. Elizabeth Perebee. Geraldine Ijames. Miriam Har­ pe, Bessie LathamJ Noia Stan­ ley. Louise Eaton, coleen Coll­ ette, Dorothy Leagans, Glenna Collette: and Misses Waymoth Howard. Cecil Leagans. John Henry and Roadman Pope, Carl Richie, David White. Thomas Continued on Page Four MAKES WEEK’S BEST GAIN BETTY MAURINE CARTER Of R. P. D. 1 Cana put on her seven league boots and strode clear up Into the top division. POTENTIAL mNNER Neck and Neck Race as Candidiates Head for Home Stretch; Candidates From Rural Sections Gain on Town Contenders Inuring Past Week A new and excltlnir bonus of- Ive 25,000 EXTRA votes on each ter Is announced In today’s Is- BARN BURNS The barn of Mrs. C. D. Lefler of Cooleemee was destroyed by fire Wednesday about noon, the blaze starting by burning grass in the garden. Newly covered and one of the best barns in the county, it was filled with feed, and farming tools. A hog in a nearby pen was also lost. YOMAN SMITH’S rapid pro­ gress during the past few days makes him a real contender for top honors in the Baby Election. LI'fTLE BUT OH, MY! sue of The Enterprise, and with this announcement the “Per­ sonality Babies Election” really Is shifting Into high gear. For the next 12 days, ending at 9:00 P. M. Nov. 28, bf'nus votes will be offered-on "clubs of flve”i Tho bonus on- each of these "clubs” wUl be 25,000 EXTRA votes. Further details of this of­ fer appear In the following pa­ ragraphs and also on other pages of today’.s edition. Every baby sponsor, and every person at all interested fn furthering the suc­ cess of some little candidate, should read and understand the true value of this bonus offer and note how rapidly votes can be accumulated imder its tenr.s. Interest ran high las': Tuesday night as the stroke of nbie mark­ ed the end of Bonus No. 1 and ushered In Bonus No. 2. Many sponsors took advantage of the last few days to become real?:* active In behalf of their favor­ ites, and as a result a whole flood of ballots poured in to the credit of the fine little tots who are competing for the big prizes and tho honor of being named Davie County’s "Personality Ba­ by.” To date, most of the candi­ dates have run along pretty evenly matched and a spirited competition to determine the fi­ nal winners Is being forcast for |Жп pin.-!ini> days of the election. SECOND BONUS OFFER The Second Bonus Offer is an­ nounced in today’s issue, and it is a mighty good one. Under the terms of this offer, you will recc- BREAKING The James filling station, lo­ cated on the Salisbury Jilghway near Greasy Corner, was broken into last Monday night. The mu­ sic box was rifled and some ci­ garettes stolen. RESIQNS TO ATTEND MEET Davie county will be well re­ presented at the annual north­ western welfare conference on Nov. 23 at Vade Mecum, Stokes county. Those expected to at­ tend Include Miss Lucile Martin, county welfare oificer; Miss Os­ sie Allison, case aid; Mrs. Ena Latham, statistical clerk; George Shutt, county auditor; members of the welfare and commission­ ers. The county welfare oflce will be closed that day. I'he annual Red Cross Roll Call in Davie county got off “ a good start Wednesday when local workers reported _l>at §79 in memberships had been collected. Tlie drive lasts "»rough Saturday and Dr. W. M. Long, county chairman, ’oints out that half of the funds stay in the coimty for lo- aid. Local solicitors were Mesdames John LeGrand and *“bert S. McNeill in north Mocksville, Mesdames Grady "'ard and Paul Blackwelder in west Mocksville, Mesd^es • K. Sheek and E. W. Crow in south Mocksville and Mes- •anies L. G.'Sanford and W-.M. Long m east MocksviUe.Saturday Mary Neil Ward, Margaret Grand and Sue •fown will be on the local streets to receive donations from ®avie citizens. ■ A. E. Hendrix, above, coun­ ty game warden, has resign ed, effective Nov. 15, he an­nounces . A successor will be named immediately. Mr. Hendrbc has served in this post for the last 10 years. He has made many friends who regret to see him leave the position because of other bu­ siness. DENTAL CLINIC IN CO. SCHOOLS Che child out of three is re­ tarded In school because of phy­ sical deficiencies that could be remedied'by parents and that 850,000" school children in the state have defective teeth, Dr. A. E. Branch, head of the oral hygiene department of the state, declared In an address at the meeting of the local P. T. A. last Monday night. Dr. Branch announced that another dental clinic would be held In the schools this year, due tc the efforts of R. S. Proctor, superintendent. The speaker used slides to de­ monstrate his lecture and point­ ed out the importance of diet on child’s general health. He also indicated that defective teeth were largely due to Insufficient diet and contrasted the care of poultry and livestock to child­ ren. The attendance award was wdn by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson’s third grade and Miss Evelyn Troxler’s eighth grade. An ap­ peal was made for a portable vlctrola and records to be used In a course of - music apprecia­ tion In the schools. Mrs. Claud Horn. P. T. A. head, presided. MISS CARTER VISITS RELATIVES LIBERTY—Mrs. Wade Hellard and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr, and Mrs, Vestle Myers and two children, Hayden and Ho- rold Wayne, are spending this week with Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Kimmer, Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh spent th«; week end with rela­ tives here. Miss Ella Harris and Mrs, Clarence Alexander visited the latters, sister, Mrs. Robert Kim­ mer of Mooresville on Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood­ ruff of near Advance visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Sunday. • Miss Sadie Alexander has re­ turned home from a two weeks,Election must get busy and,keep; visit with Rev. and Mrs. M. G.,busy right to the finish—that’s Good goods come. In small packages, and SARAH FRANCES BREWER of R. P. D. 2 is proving a mighty good campaigner. SEASONED CAMPAIGNER LUTHER LEONARD SHEL­ TON of R. P, D, 2 Mocltsville cap­ tures yotes with the skill oi a ve­ teran. ARRESTS Thirteen ware arrested over the' week end and placed in, the county jail, mostly drunks, it is sVated by Sheriff Bowden., ciub of subscriptions adding up to five years, if turned in before 9:00 P. M. ’Tuesday, Nov. 28. Thl3 bonus, ot course, is IN ADDI­ TION to the '"regular” votes, which are just the same as be­ fore and which remain the samo throughout the contest. In com­ puting this bonus, ANY combin­ ation of subscriptions whose to­ tal is five years would be a "club". Thus, five yearly rab- scrlptlons would constitute a club; a three-year and a two- year subscription would be a club; a four-year and a one- year subscription would be a club; a five-year subscription would be a club, etc., etc. Any combination of subscriptions ad­ ding up to five years would be a club and would earn 25,000 EX­ TRA votes, in addition to the "regular” votes allowed on each Individual subscription. МДКИ MOST OP THIS BONDS The offer of 2S.000 extra bonus votes an each club of five, which, is now In effect and will contin­ ue until 9:00 P. M Tuesday, Nov. 28, Is the best remaining bonus of the contest. The sponsors ot all babies entered should reali­ ze this and make tho most of It. Since the 25,000 bonus Is en­ tirely In addition to the regular vote schedule,’it will be seen that a club composed of five yearly subscriptions would count a to­ tal of 50,000 votes for any baby. If some ot the subscriptions ma­ king up the club are for more than one year, the total would be even greater. Plfi,y Tnousand votes arc something to think about. Get as many of these clubs as you can. and get them as fast as you can. You don’t have to turn In the entire club at one time In order to earn the 25,000 vote bonus. Turn your subscriptions In as you get them. A receipt for the regular votes will be Issued at the time, the subscrlpUons also will be credited toward your bonus, and when your total reaches the required five years, the bonus also will be issued to you. , ' This bonus offer is short and snappy—it will be over almost before you know it. It closes at 9:00 P. M Tuesday, Nov. 28. The sealed ballot box goes Into ef­ fect Immediately-thereafter, and the contest ENDS, deflnltely.and , fhially, .on 1 Tuesday Dec;^ 12." Sponsors who want’ their • babies ■ to get-pnywhere In the Baby i] - j. t'- " Í ! ;i I ■ ;i\I H i:■ Ш - K - J' ; • fi Lat 'rJ “ S- Й Ш ‘•■'Íí'! W- iln • Ervin of Charlotte.the only way to win! STOVE IN USE FOR 61 YEARS Above Is a cast iron cook stove now used by Mrs. M- D. Ridenhour of the Cherry Rill church section of Davie that hase been in use for 61 years. The stove was bought on Sept. 19, 1878 by Mrs. Ridenhoiu-’s’father, H. H. Winecoff of Rowan, and given to her when she was married about • 23 years ago.'In daily use, the oven does not have a crack in it; In a recent, contest by a Salisbury concern this stove was found to be the oldest in this section of the state and ' warranted a feature story in the Salisbury Post by Charles ^ F. Daniel. Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE k - i f f iгГ '1Ул iV t : . f c ' m e - I;V f I i . 'ffi»; British Wings and Guns Girded for Defense Top, a flight of big British bombing planes soars over a patchwork quilt thnt Is Franco. While action on ^ tho Western Front is sporadic, ail defenses at homo are strengthened in preptiration for any possible Nazi raids. Bottom, ono of England’s giant coastal defense guns is shown at moment of firing. Some of these guns are so powerful they can hurl a shell on tho soil of Franco. MISS WILLIAMS GLASS HOSTESS SMITH GROVE—Rev. J. ,W. Vestal filled Ills regular appoint­ ment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Miss Lillian Williams . was hostess to tho young married women’s class of the Sunday School Tuesday evening. Miss Labaro Smith conducted the de­ votlonals. Mrs. W. R. Foster, class pre.'sldent had charge of the business session. The Aid Society met with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees for their Novem­ ber meeting Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix an­ nounce the birth of a son on Oct. 31st Rev. J. W. Vestal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Corn­ atzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, and daughter, IvUss Aldln of Winston- Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of Sal­ isbury visited Mrs, J. C. Smith Sunday. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster and children of Mocksvllle spent Sunday with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Joe Giun Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Spry, Is out of school on account of sickness. Miss Mattie Sue Smith, was the guest of Miss Nina Foster, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons visited re­ latives here Sunday evening. T. S. Evans of Lexington visit­ ed his sister, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster. ANDERSONS VISIT HOME FOLKS CALAHALN—Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Miss Ivy Anderson of Thomas­ vllle wiis the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Mazle VanZant. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter of Cana vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Ander­ son Sunday. Mrs. Herman Manners of High Point, Mrs. Bettie Tutterow and Misses Earl and Katherine An- A. Miller, Mrs. W. G. Spry, Mrs.jderson visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. J. H. Foster, Mrs. W. R. Foster,'Anderson Sûnday. and Miss Mattie Sue Smith, were guests of Mrs. S. R. Cornat­ zer one day last week. Mrs. Taft Robertson and two daughters, Glenqene and An- dine spent the week end at Coo­ leemee the guest of Mrs. Wiley Ellls. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited rela­ tives In Forsyth county last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and son of North Wilkesboro vi­ sited at the home of W. N. An­ derson last week. Little Miss Janice Tutterow of Mocksvllle spent Monday with her grand-parents, Mr. and MifSi T. A. VanZant. John Anderson of Winston- Salem visited his father, N. T. Anderson Sunday. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О •Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EH3H&HSH3H3HSHSHSHSH3HSHSH3HSHZH3HSHBHSHSHSH3H3HS БАa ^ ■■ ■ ■ V DOs s Nг sHг I s ss s sNssNs S3 W HAT G H EA T in v e n t io n h a s , LIGHTENED WOMANS ^ W O R K ? MYMOTMER. SAVS THE L A U N O a V H A S CRITICAL MONTH FOR TURKEYS Cartoonists picture November and December as the critical time for the turkey who struts under the shadow of tho uprai­ sed axe. It Is also a critical time for turkey grov/ers and i;urkey breeders, says C. P. Parrish, Ex­ tension poultry specialist at Sta­ te College. If the grower expects to save his own hatching eggs for mcu- batlon, and this Is the wisest practice where good birds are kept, then marketing time Is also selection time, Parrish declared. The flock should be culled care­ fully to keep the very best of the hen turkeys for the breedluR flock and perhaps a few choice toms for mating with these, or for exchange. The Extension poultryman ad­ vised turkey growers to weio.h the quaUty of their flock cais- fully before deciding whether to buy hatching eggs or to rai.'o them from tho old flock, “lh e safest way of introducing new blood Into the flock is througn eggs from , a reliable breeder whose flor.k Is healthy and vigo­ rous,” he said, “The next safest way is to buy poults and keep them separated for a time to al­ low any disease to maka Itself evident. Buying mature birds adds some risk of Introducing di­ sease or parasites.” Tiurkeys held over for breeding purposes should be handled un­ der a slightly different system from birds fattened for sole, Parrish stated. He recommends a good standard growing mash and a mixed scratch grain con­ taining not more than one-third corn. The mash should be well balanced. About four weeks before egg production usually starts, the birds selected as breeders should go on an even richer breeder diet, a mash that contains more vitamins, more mineral, and more protein than the growing diet, and with grain limited to one-fifth pound a day for each bird. Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother; M saves her energy for more important things—conserves her | g servlcc is as dependable as it is ccunomieal. We have a Family i s Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all | s at low prices. s s sD4 SS I PHONE C9 COOLEEMEE, N. 0, nuHSH3n3»3!iii3USH3HaDtSH3H£HEi»3>ssMSHSHi3HSiiaBM3iKi3№i!<iBH semester.” jDavie Laundry CONTROL METHOD CORN WEEVILS Weevils annually take a toll of about 14 percent of North Caro­ lina’s corn crop. They begin their rittack in the field, but v/hcn Lhe corn is harvested and stored in the barn, conditions are very favorable for the rapid Inereasn of the pnsts. B, B. Fulton, research entomo­ logist of State College, says tliat carbon dlsulphide is the most practical material for control of corn weevils. Nothing Is cheaper, more effective, or more readily available, he explained. “The first step In controlling the Insects,” Fulton advised, ‘‘is to thoroughly clean the storage bln or crib and treat the wood­ work with any odorless, taste­ less, water-white petroleum sim­ ilar to that contained In com­ mercial fly sprays. “Accumulations of old grain and floov sweepings from the previous crop should be comple­ tely removed and burned, or if it is to be used as feed, that is where carbon dlsulphide treat­ ment comes in. “Sweepings may be placed In a tight bln or barrel and the chemical poured directly over it, using the fluid at the rate of three-fourths of a pint to a bar­ rel of sweepings. Tho container should be covered Immediately with a double thickness of heavy wrapping paper, and tied tight­ ly around the top. The fumes of the carbon dlsulphide do the work. Leave the bln or barrel sealed for 24 hours to allow tho fumes to penetrate all portions of tho sweepings.” Fulton pointed out that car­ bon diiUlphlUe is Very inflamm­ able and explosive chemical, and should be used with care. Fire of any kind, excessive heat, or frlc tlonal or static electricity should not be allowed near the containers being fumigated with the material, he said. have any reason to give thanks, and yet he looked well, What has happened to the ru­ mor that this fellow isn’t Hitler but a man who looks like him? IT PAYS TO ADVKRTISE Friday, November November 17,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENî^RPRISE Page Three COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER Behind the Westwall, Set to Bombard France BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON iVIocksvillc, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone i “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” ", Xhevrolets FIRST Again!"' Ш a-' iJsmounaged with branches and clumps of grass, this mighty picco of German artillery is aimed at tho French Moginot Lino while its crow watches activity on tho other side of no man’s land. This picture, flown to America by clipper plane, is one of tho Orsl made on the Oorman sid« of the Western front ilever being very good at plain figuring, Sam says he hopes we don’t do any lending to Europ­ ean nations for he hasn’t yet fig­ ured out the old debt. According to Jim, there are too many college students act­ ing like prospeclve Inmates for Insane asylums. Everything will adjust Itself as soon as the foot­ ball season is over. There is many a wife In our county who can tell you just how good a “good loser” Is. — a — It never takes as long to find something unpleasant to say as It does somethwig compliment­ ary. Overheard a man say he didn’t IThe Master 85 Sport Sedan» $740* From front of grille to rear of body—for length where length counts— Chevrolet for 1940 b the longest of all lowest-priced carsi In nddlHon to bclnjt tho streamlined beauty leader of “ Automobile Row” —in addition to bclnii tho ablest all-round performer In Its fleid- This new Chovrolot'for 1940 is also tho loncest of nil lowcst-priccd cars—bar nonol It’s a whoppinfi 181 Inches lonft from tho front of its fashldhnblc grille to tho rear of Its beautifully curved body . . . which means It has length where length counts . . . which means It’s tho longest auto- mobllo In tho lowest prico Held I All tests will tell you “ Chovrolet’s FIRST Again,” so eye it . . . try it . . . buy ¿/—today) E q e lt« *T n i|lt**B iu i It ! NOWHERE ELSE-FEATURES LIKETHESÜ NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER" STYUNO • BIOOER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ■ NEW FUtUVISION BODIES BY FISHER • NEW EXCLUSIVE VACUUM- POWER SHIFT • "THE RIDE ROYAL"-Ch.v- rolal't Porfocl(d Knao-Actlon Riding Systom* • SUPER-SIUNT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENOINE • PER­ FECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • ALUSIIENT SYNCRO-MESH TRANSMISSION • LARGER TIPTOE-MATIC CLUTCH • NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS WITH SEPARATE PARK!NS UOHTS «IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERINO* • NEW CRYSTAUaEAR HI-TEST SAFETY PLATE GLASS • NEW SAFE-T-LOCK HOOD Chevrolat has more Ihm 175 Important modem foatvr»s. *On Spcdnl De Luie nnd Mnatcr Dc Luxe SctIh. WLEYS MOVE NEW HOME iRK—Mr. and Mrs. Gray its have bought tne Mrs. Davis home and have mov- !n. and Mrs. Irving Bailey ve moved In their new home. Ur. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton Lexington are now living in ; village. Dr. and Mrs G. V. Greene and Udrcn were visitors In Yadkin Jege Sunday afternoon. C. L. Smith of the Point spent iday with his parents, Mr. d Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and B. Jr., ot Winston-Salem v,ere .day visitors here. children, Mr. and Mrs. John York and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children ot Yadkin College were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Rutli Hairston spent Friday afternoon at Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Walser of Linwood route 2 spent the week end with Mrs. Walser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mrs. Walser, who is a bride of a few weeks, Is the former Ml-is Pearl Barnes. Helen Potts has been quite sick but is out again. After nine Hereford beef cat­ tle v/ere brought Into Harnett county three weeks ago for de­ monstration purposes, a large number of farmers have Indica­ ted a serious Interest In beef cattle production. Cites Sabotage ' ' M ' M '. 'ipk' "'AI Hiiit. Mràûin'.ttti . Д . ■_ ■.M; onn.iHim bW^bj), ,BA' ШШ rAtèt. .«int» riiid jocà! tu* piin.-iMarî baled^QЛ. ni rAfè^. .«inif rimj (ocàf lun! ' ji any . , Pfîec« subjecl t£Î *chl09» without rwilec. . ■ . PINES Ninety percent of the shortleaf pines which V. O. Waddell of Scottvllle, Ashe county, set out a „ , year ago are living, despite the Miss Ann Rattz who is sick at fact they were placed on ex- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. tremely poor land. iz, remains the s a m e .---------------------------------------------- '. and Mrs. Lloyd Walser and IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Testifying before the Dies commit­ tee in W ashington, N eil How ard Ness, form er member of the G er- nan-A m crican Bund, said that ia the event of a conflict between Ger* m any and tho U . S. the Bund h a i plans fo r paralyzing the Pacific coast by sabotage. f.W W VJV.^^^M VJVW .W VJV'.’JV.VJVVmW xnrM .W W W JW gives y ou MLL * "PLUG IN and PlAY” CONVENIENCE! * NEW PURITY, of TONE! * SUPER-POWER!"^ , ' ' PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "I’ve .never been able to figure out how poor a young fellov/ should be,” avers Bob ‘‘to be too poor to marry.” Mary says she is through with toeless shoes. She is tired dar­ ning holes In her stockings! “Just because American women spend two hundred million dol­ lars a year In beauty .shops,” says BUI ‘‘doesn’t mean they are all getting what they are seek­ ing.” “Universities aren’t up to last year,” Insists Ben “I haven't heard of much goldfish swallow- P en n in g to n Chevroleg: Co., In c. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. С PHILCO 130XF wllli Built-in Super Aerial Sysiom Tlio new 1940 Philco necils no outside ncriui, no {{round. Just plug in aiiywhcro and play! Come ill . . . SCO the many big- valuo AiiiiivcrsaiT' Specials, hi- eluding this powerful American nnd Foreign 180XF. Eleclric Push-Button Tuning. Uondsomo cabinet. Built fo receive Tel­ evision Sound . . . tho ff'ire- loti fFayi to Bull<^ccsiuiFqiio souse« M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. “ LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C, 73 C O A T S to Close S p r i n g C o a t s , W i n t e r C o a t s , S o i l e d C o a t s , L a r g e C o a t s S m a l l C o a t s $9.95 CO ATS $14.95 CO ATS $16.95 COATS YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAS Greatest Values In North Carolina C O M E ! G E T O N E ! Basement thriller Friday and Saturday! SWICEGOODS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS CONCORD—Mrs. Van Swlce­ good and children spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends In Woodleaf . Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Abe Howard on Mocksvllle route 3. Miss Virginia Foster spent Sunday with Minnie Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and baby and Mrs. Ella Harris visit­ ed Mrs. Maggie Aaron of Lexing­ ton Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones .of near Jericho. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spen­ cer visited Miss Virginia Foster Sunday. J. W. Carter of Greasy Cor­ ner spent Sunday afternoon with Samuel Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davis Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell and Samuel Berrler of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berlrer. Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Coolee­ mee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels Monday. A Group of Reg. $9.95 Values S p e c ia l $ 7 9 5 Thanks to a fortunate purchase by our New York buyer, we are able to save you nearly one-fourth on these smart new coats. The group includes fitted coats, boxy coats—cas­ual, sporty. Also a goodly nuifaber of fine dress coats. Choice of rich wool tweeds in colorful pat­terns and warm wool dressy coatings. Every; coat unusually well tailored and lined. BELK’S BARGAIN BASEMENT 80% and 100» WOOL BLANKETS (With One SeamX . FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is It too late to sow hairy vetch? AilsWER: This legume may be seeded any time during Sept­ ember, October, or November, but be planted as early as possi­ ble for a longer growing season. Where the vetch Is to be used alone as a soli builder, use 20 pounds of seed per acre and co­ ver to about two or three Inches deep. Do not use vetch and rye together for turning tmder. Oats or wheat Is best If a mixture Is wanted. Vetch also make's good hay In combination with the small grains as it Increases both yield and protein content of the hay. QUESTION: Why Is It that my scuppernong vine grows vlgoro- ly but does not produce any fruit? ANSWER: In all probability you have a male vine. With the muscadine grapes, only the fe­ male plants bear fruit, but there are stamlnate or male plants In all the species which do not pro­ duce fruit. It Is Impossible to dcr termlne to which sex the plant belongs except during the bloom­ ing season and we suggest that a sample of the vine with the blo­ ssoms be sent In to the Hortlcul- tiural Department Tat State Col­ lege or to your local horticultu­ rist for observation. QUES’nON: When Is the best time to harvest sweet potatoes? ANSWER: The potatoes should be harvested when ma­ ture but before the vines are killed by frost and always before the first of November to reduce losses from spft rots. If the vines are killed by an unexpected ear­ ly frost, they should be cut from the stems Immediately and the sweets harvested as soon as pos­ sible. Handle the ¡potatoes as carefully as possible during the harvesting so as to prevent bru­ ising as this will render them subject to rots In storage and make them unfit for market. REFERENDUM ON COTTON DEC. 9 Cotton farmers of North Caro­ lina will Join with others In the South In voting on December 9 as to whether marketing quo­ tas similar to those In effect for the last two seasons shall be ap­ plied to the 1940 crop, it was an­ nounced by E. Y. Floyd, AAA ex­ ecutive officer of State College. 'Most cotton farmers are thoroughly familiar with marke­ ting quotas,” Floyd said "as they have used them for the last two years to avoid adding to our al­ ready large cotton supply and to protect the markets of farmers who plant within their acreage allotments. Without quotas, pro­ ducers who overplant might de­ feat the efforts of those trying to adjust the market' supply to demand and normal carryover.” The national cotton quota proclaimed by Secretary of Ag­ riculture Wallace for 1940 Is the same as for 1939. This will make possible, with normal yields, the marketing within the quota of approximately 12 million bales during the year beginning Au­ gust 1, 1940. Approved by two-thirds of the Nation’s eligible cotton growers who vote In the December 9 re­ ferendum Is required to contin­ ue quotas In effect for 1940. The 1939 quota was approved by 84.1 percent of the growers voting. Floyd pointed out that the con­ servation phases of the Agricul­ tural Conservation Program will continue to operate regardless of the outcome of the December 9 referendum. ‘‘However, market­ ing quotas fls.5ure growers parti­ cipating In the AAA farm pro­ gram who plant within their acreage allotments that thehr ef­ forts to adjust supplies will not be nullified by non-cooperators,’ hedecclared. ■Big, warm, double-bed blankets, , size 70x80, in choice of pastels and solid colors of blue, green, yellow, peach, cedar or red. Neat bound edges of sateen. Without seam Would sell for 14.95 and $5.95, Belks Main Floor Belk - Stevens Co. Cor. Fifth & Trade Sreets • Winston-Salem, N. C. CORN “llorace Reid, Route 1, Elbji- beth City, Is leadhig In the 4-H Club com growing projects In Pasquotank County so far, hav­ ing produced 108.6 bushels to the acre. y.. Ж HOBBY BOX 4 5 0 THE-POUNII t J h i n j S OpBmng "Mg Hobbg Box" is a thrill to angone. It contains selections from 12 HoUingswortli's packages... has received foreign awaris for excellence of Product in Paris, liege and Nice... That's why we recommend "Mg Hobbg Box." PARiS 1928 CANDIES HALL-KIMBROUGHDRUGCO. P H O N E 141 The State College Extension Service has found through Its demonstration farm program that applying lime and phos­ phate to pasture not only Increa­ ses the yield of grass, but the practice also improves the feed value of the grass. A forestry movie, “The River,” produced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is attracting wide attention In Western North Ca­ rolina counties, report farm agents. Advocate of Attack Chief o f G reat B ritain ’a royal air force. S ir C yra Looia N ew all is shown a fte r attending a m eeting of the A llied general'staffa in Paris. S ir C y ril is in advocate o f the at- tack method far'haa not b of defense which so seu used to any extent. SEfiSHWm HBN T u r n t h e R o ^ Another 1940 RCA Victor Smash Hit Ask us to demonstrate this brilliant set and explain its advanced features. See these 1940 Features Push-butlonTuDingforeataUoni ★ FuIlViiionHori- zonUl Dial ★ "Plug-In” for Victrola or Television Attachment ★ Power Line Antenna ... no external antenna or ground needed ic 12* Electro-Dynanuc Speaker ★ Be&uliCul Cabinet in Heart Wnlnut Veneer ★ Many other great features ic r U U H IT Ü R E 1C Noi>№ Liberty Street & '.THCRI'» NO PLACE ЫКС Winston-Salem, North CaroUna p a w M M O C K S V IL L E , N . O . f Page Foiir THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPJRISE Friday, Npycmber 17, ЩМпу> November 17,1939 I l i ifc- г//,í'. I ,Г).! THE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. ' C. McQUAGE ........................................................-.............. Publishei SUBSCRIPTION RATES: S1.50 Por Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable hi Advance. Entered at the Post Ofiicc at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939 A THANKFUL PEOPLE Perhaps we have had more reason to be thankful other years, it may be that there are some homes where little gratitude comes from the hearths, but there is no one living in these United States of America who has not one very good reason for raising a prayer this Thanksgiving. We add another year to those celebraúed by our forefat­ hers who enjoyed the blessings of civil and religious liberty. We too are aware of blessings abounding in food and clo­ thing and shelter, freedom and opportunity, of all thcj. ma­ terial and spiritual benefits enjoyed by all of us. This coun­ try affords us truth and justice, though,we often question this. It is not vmtil we read of the bigotry, intolerance and ' prejudice that floods Europe that we are alive to our rights and benefits. Few of us who would exchange what we have for what THEY have! Our sympathy goes out to the op­ pressed and crucified, but we continue to be grateful we are on this side.Consider our rights as Americans as this Thanksgiving Day finds us gather round festive boards. Say a prayer that the airplane flying overhead , Isn’t pointing out our community for destruction, that our newspaper and ràdio is not controlled by the government, that the noonday meal Isn’t being eaten with a gas mask hxmg over the chair back, that the streets are lighted at night and our shades open to shed a friendly glow to passers-by. None of us who sit at this table are registered with the local police as spies or politicai enemies, nor Is our conservation carried on in ■whispérs to prevent our friends from being put in jail.The heads are bowed, the tears gather, as a successful l^arvest finds us observing another Thanksgiving with the prayer for America and her grateful ones who have a deep appreciation for the benefit and mercies bestowed by a Mndly God. THE USUAL SUPPLY We are glad to hear that local merchants and manufac­ turers do not expect more war toys than is usual, this Christmas. The trend will be "toy models of national defen­ se equipment”, using the words of the toy manufactui-ers. Of course the young will want models of the airships and battleships they see in pictures and hear talked about.,The toy soldiers will be lined up for battle on many a living- room carpet with miniature guns for the fight. What else can be expected of youth when waf seems the main topic of adult conservation! MORE ABOUT IT Each issue of the paper brings to our readers new data concerning the much discussed celebrating of Thanksgi­ ving on new different days in varied states; The most recent idea is the one propounded in a Wisconsin county where Thanksgiving is to be commemorated for eight days, from Nov. 23 through Nov. 30. It wouldn’t hurt any of us to re­ main thankful for eight days in a row and after all, those ■who celebrate on Nov. 23 will probably still be eating turkey left-overs on the 30th. FOR JIEMEMBRANCE The Girl Scout national convention brought forth a splendid exhibition of over 100 samplers. From all parts of the country and each with its original pattern these sam­plers werejudged. Some of them were on linen woven and -wools dyed by the young needlewomen. Our vote goes to this organization for furthering an interest in the old art that dates way back beyond the days of our greatgrandmo­ thers. We cherish those samplers made by our ancestors not only for their material value, but because we are a very sentimental people. We think of the hands that moved oyer the linen, the needle that was guided up and down as the colors and figures took form. Each old sampler weaves a personality in its threads. . are w e g o in g to pull ano ther "BONER"? ^ NEW $1 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 WOODLEÂF-COOLEEMEE HIGHWAY TO BE STARTED IN 1 9 4 0 CAROLYN HOPE SMITH of R. P. D. 1 has a mighty effective method lor getting votes thick and fast. li . Miss Miller Tea Hostess Miss wmie Miller was hostess at a lovely Informal tea at her home on Tuesday afternoon honoring her sisters, Mrs. H. A. Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherlll of MooreiivUle. • • ' The living rooms where the guests were received were ar­ ranged wth bouquets of chry­ santhemums' In shades of red, yellow and mauve. During the afternoon Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Cecil Morris poured tea and an afternoon tea course was served by Miss Miller assis­ ted by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Invited to meet the guests were Mesdames P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, R. B. Sanford, W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, C. Boone, J. C. Sanford, John John­ stone, W. P. Robinson, Cllnard LeGrand, Tom Meroney, L. P. Martin, W. R. Wilkins, G. G. Daniel, S. A. Harding, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, Grady Ward, O. C. McQuage, R. S. Mc­ Neill, S. B. Hall, Paul Blackwel­ der, C. P. Meroney Jr., Mack Kimbrough, W. H. iClmrey, John LeGrand, Jeff Caudeil, Roy Fee­ zor, Armand Daniel and Misses Lina G. Clement, Sarah Gaither, Mary Heltman, Clayton Brown, Sally Hunter, Pauline ' Daniel. Jane McGuire, and Mrs. Frank; Cooper of Atlanta, Ga. Checker Party At Harding Home Mrs. S. A. Harding and Mrs. A. S. Harding entertained jointly on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Harding at a Chi­ nese checker party. The house was elaborately ar­ ranged with white and yellow chrysanthemums. High score was won by Mrs. E. E. Gibson an^ low by Mrs. E. W. Crow. Follow­ ing the game the hostesses ser­ ved a salad course to Mesdames W. M. Pennington, D. L. Pardue, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Floyd Tutterow, A. T; Daniel, J. H. Fulghum, C. N. Christian, E. E. Gibson, W. H. Klmrey, Milton Call, W. F. Robinson, S. B. Hall, J. W. Davis, Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose and Misses Jose­ phine Cooley, Clayton Brown, Luclle Martin, Mary Heltman, Ruth Booe, Martha Call. . ■ FOR FAT Do not throw your extra fat from cooking down the sink., Put it In a can. The pourlng^of fat down the sink will lead to plum­ bing bills and can be more easi­ ly disposed of when ’^poured into the can instead. TRAVELING IN ШОН ROAD TO SPAN YADKIN RIVER NEAR ERWIN COTTON MILLS Construction of the long- sought highway between Coo­ leemee and Woodleaf will get underway early in 1940, accord­ ing to Information received by a member of the Rowan county board of commssloners. J. T. Graham, Rowan county coiiimiasioiier who is serving on a board-appointed committee for this project, said he had rece­ ived notification that the con­ tract for the new highway would be let either In late December or In early January, with the con­ struction work to get under way immediately thereafter. The new highway will cost approximately $100,000 with $30,000 to be spent on the Davie county side of the Yadkin river and $70,000 on the Rowan coun­ ty side, Graham said. The high­ way will cross the river near the Erwin Cotton mills, located on the Davie side, and a jiew bridge wll be constructed just below the one used on the old dirt road from Cooleemee to Woodleaf, the county commissioner pointed out. JOHN DICKEY SHEEK of Cooleemee, sponsored by his grandmother, Mrs. J.‘ T. Angeil of Mocksvllle, Is speeding along In a winning stride. MORE CANA NEWS and John Charles Eaton, Bill Collette, John Roe Ferebee, Way­ ne Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette. Miss Collette received many beautiful and useful gifts. SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Eaton's Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. James Eaton Wednesday afternoon. ■ Miss Beatrice Hill had charge of the devotional and Bible Stu­ dy. During the business meeting, It was decided to have the book “Constraining Love”, taught third Sunday afternoon at the church, by Mrs. Dallas Renegar Mrs. Renegar very ably pre­ sented the program. Topic for the month was “What Southern Baptists Are Doing In Europe and Africa to Carry Out the Great Commission.’ After the program, the host­ ess, assisted by Mrs. Paul Eaton, served refreshments to Mes­ dames Dallas Renegar, Herman Brewer, Noah Collette, Duke Pope. Misses Bessie Latham and Beatrice Hill. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, and children spent Saturday night In Wlnston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Misses Luclle and Gladys Cain of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Mr. and Mr|. Everett Etchison and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sofley of Red­ land. John Boyce and Mabel Cain took In the Carollna-Davldson football game at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard of Redland visited. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etchison Tuesday night. RITES HELD FOR A. E. TURRENTINE A. E. Turrentine, 02, died at his homo hero last Friday, after­ noon following a stroke of para­ lysis. The funeral was held at 2:30 o’clock at the Oak Grove Metho­ dist church. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Minnie Baker of Davie county; 3 daughters, Mrs. Alice Bowers of Cooleemee, Ruth and Mary at home; by a son, Clarence of Damascus, Va.; by a sister, Mrs. Alice Shaw bf Winston-Salem, and a brother, Sam Turrentine of Greer, S. C. VISIT ENTERPRISE ^ The junior class of the Mocks­ vllle high school vi.slted the En­ terprise Wednesday to observe it’s operation in connection with an Engli-sh class taught by Miss Jessica McKee. Those in the group with Miss McKee were Lodona and Ruth Bally, Will­ iam Baker, Mitchell Beane, T. A. Blackwelder, Paul Boger, Virgil Bowles, John and Mable Cain, Eleanor Caudeil, Cooleen Col­ lette, Claude Creason, Anna For­ rest, Sarah Foster, Garnet Gar­ wood, Clarence Gobbel, Texle Grubb, Elmer Hendrix, Worth Hendrix, Billy Hoots, Andrew Lagle, Wayne Lakey, Jdmes Lat­ ham, Nell Llvengood, Mildred Lookabill. Alma Mars, Lester Martin, William McDaniel, Oscar and Pauline McClamrock, Frank Poplin, Gilbert Sofley, Gilbert Sheek, Herbert Smith, Ray Sparks, Maxalene Swicegood, Henry Tomlinson, Jeff Tutterow, Sarah Wagner and Mary Ward. STEAM NEEDED TO CAN SAFELY It takes three things, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Exten­ sion economist of State College, to have an ample meat .supply throughout the year and at the same time prevent waste that so often occurs during the slaug­ htering season when fresh pork is so plentiful Jlrs t Is foresight, then Industry, and third, and probably the most Important, a pressure canner. "The only safe way to can pork Is with steam under pres­ sure; therefore, a pressure can­ ner Is a necessity,” Mrs. Morris declared. Some of the food conservation specialist’s suggestions on can­ ning meats follow: Select fresh clean meat and discard the sur plus fat. Chill pork 24 hours be­ fore canning, but do noto allow It to freeze. Meat may be canned either raw or partiolly cooked, and the processing time will be the same in either case but It will take the raw meat longer to reach the desired pressure. Pre­ cooking may be done by .‘searing the meat In fat, by pirtlcally roasting It. or by parboiling. Meat to be canned should not be cooked more than half done. Season the meat with two le­ vel teaspoons of salt to each quart, and sprinkle with pepper sparingly. Do not season meat before partially cooking it. Cut the meat into convenient sizes and pack loosely In hot sterilized jars. Arrange the pieces for heat penetration. Do not add liquid to meat that Is packed raw, since the processing will draw out enough liquid to cover the product sufficiently. Place the jars In a pressure canner and process both cooked and raw meats 60 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. PLACE ORDERS FOR TREES NOW Fruit trees will pay dividends on any farm, and right now is the best time of the year to look over nursery catalogues and or­ der appl'» and peach seedlings, says H. R. Niswonger, Extension horticulturist of State College In a message directed to every far­ mer In North Carolina. It is ad­ visable to order one-year apple whips of the No. 1 grade nursery stock, and one-year peach trees, he stated. Several varieties of fruit tress are recommended by Niswonger for North Carolina conditions. If apples are desired for home use, the horticulturist lists Yel­ low Transparent), Melba, Yel­ low and Red Delicious, and Stay- man as the best varieties to plant. The recommended peach vari­ eties for home use are Greens­ boro, Arp Beauty, Heath Cling, Hlley, Belle of Georgia, and El- berta. If the fruit trees are planted for commercial production, the best adapted apple varieties are Yellow Delicious, Red Delicious, Red Stayman.'and Wlnesap, to which may be added Rome Beau­ ty for the Blue Ridge Mountain area and Llmbertwig for the Brushy Mountains. Varieties of peach trees for corf.mercial pro­ duction Includes the Hlley; Gol­ den Jubilee, Belle of Georgia, and Elberta. “Plant the trqes as soon as they arrive from the nursery and do not allow the roots to dry out,” says Niswonger. “Delay prunini until spring.” The Extension spedulist also advised the fertilization of fruit trees that bore heavy crops of apples and peaches this year In established orchards. "Apply one- half of the usual application of nitrate oi soda or other readily available nitrogen fertilizer In the fall, and keep the other half until a month before the buds swell,” he said. THE OLD HOME T O W N •ê^tné V I OthM By STANLEY INSPIRATIONAL This I resolved on-to run, when I can; to go. when I cannot run; and to crccp, when I cannot go. —John Bunyan. m s VOTES ARE GOING UP CHEERS FOR ВЛиплкд raEMOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERjPRISE Cooleemee folks are appia ing the progress of their fellow citizen, B A R B A R A A S A IN , who registered a good g this week. HE PROVES IT FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: How can I prevent my chicks from picking at each other all the time? ANSWER: The haBlt is usual­ ly formed during the growing period and is caused by crowd­ ing, over-heating, lack of green feed or too little fibre In the ra­ tion. Many poultrymen feed li­ berally of whole oats to the lay­ ing. flock to curtail this vice and where whole oats are used during the growing period with plenty of range and green feed the habit Is less likely to occur. There- are small metal picking preventive devices on the market which give , satisfactory results and these may be secured from any poultry supple house. QUESTION; N^en is the best time to treat cotton seed for di­ sease prevention? ANSWER: Seed can be treated at any time during the winter months and stored until plant­ ing time without danger of in­ jury to the seed. Where the et­ hyl mercury chloride dust Is used, care should be taken not to breathe an excess amount of the dust and a dry cloth or dust mask should be worn over the nose and mouth while treating seed. Treated seed are also poi­ sonous, and If an excess amount Is treated, It should be disposed of In such a way as to avoid con­ sumption by man or animals. Question: How far apart' should apple trees be set In a new orchard? ANSWER: Apple trees should be set at least 35 feet apart In the row. This distance also ap­ plies to pear trees, but for peach, plum, and cherry trees the dis­ tance Is reduced to 25 feet. In setting the trees, be sure that the hole Is large enough to keep from bending the roots and deep enough so that the young trees are about two Inches deeper than they stood In the nursery. However, If the roots are extre­ mely long, they may be trimm­ ed to around eight Inches from the stem. DONALD GREY GULLETT of Mocksvillc Is keeping right'In step with the Baby Election pa­rade; QUIL’nNG Cover worn chair seats with quilted pads of percale to give a new appearance. Make a slip­ cover for an old bed by quUt- Ing a diamond-shaped pattern on percale cut the shape of head and cover for an electric pad or water bottle, putting a zipper at the top to remove for washing tho cover, |lf, niicl Mrs. J. D. Murray of [tlifleld arrived last Friday J spent the week end with Mr. I Mi'ii, E. L. Gaither. lllss Della Grant was the guest (week end of Miss Mary Cor- [jlng in Rockingham. ir. and Mrs. W. M. Long and [[¿ГСП, Edwina and William, nt Sunday in Hamlet with , and Mrs. W. I. Howell. Jr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins will [end the Duke-Carolina game I week end in Durham. '.W. Klch, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, , and Mrs. George Bryan and .’hard Brenegar of Raleigh fe Sunday guests of Dr. and s, Glenn Poole in Winston- !em. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Miss ith Booe and Mrs. E. W. Crow tended the Teachers Training itltute in Salisbury, on Tues- nlght. •, and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Joe Clayton and Miss Don- Httll Clayton all of Gadston, Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff fltts Hill Hospital in Montgo- AIa„ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee :1ns and son. Bally Lee of iton-Salem, Mrs. W. C. Pat- and son, Woody of Tay- lle, and Miss Eleanor Wood- [j of Salisbury were weak end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iruff. On Sunday they were by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ufi of Marchmont, Mr. and B. Woodruff and Mrs. S. Woodruff for dinner. Richard Brenegar of Raleigh JOE GREER McCULLOUOlj ent Sunday with his mother, rs. H. T. Brenegar. dell, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Miss Louise Stroud, and the following mem­ bers of the department faculty: Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, superinten­ dent, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, Miss Hazel Turner; the following members: Opal Hoots, Helen Jones, Dorothy Benson, Janie Marklin, Ruth Turner, Louise Caudeil, Janie Sue Naylor, Martha Mason, An­ ne Martin, Clarabel LeGrand Bobble Jean Smith, Ramona Hooots, Helen Jones, Dorothy Bell Laplsh, Marlon Horn, Helen Smith, George Martin, Garfield Laplsh, Lester Dwigglns, Jimmy Miller, and Lester Laplsh. Outcome of Baby Election Voting More Uncertain as Contest Proceeds; Rise of Rural Candidates in Voting New and Important Factor R. F. D. 4 Mocksville certain! proving the truth of the nda; “You can’t keep a good down!” Miss Mozell Howard and Miss Urza Howard of Kannapolis i«nt Sunday with their mother, MOQKSVILLE SPEEDSTeB ts. D. C. Howard. Miss Mozell award has accepted a position 1th the Gem Theatre In Kan- ipolls. Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday Albemarle with Mrs. J. P. Ken- ill and Mrs. M. A. Hathcock. Misses Young, Wagner Honored Mrs. p. R, Garwood and Mrs. Baxter Young entertained at the home of Mrs. Garwood com­ plimenting Miss Evelyn Young and Miss Carolyn Wagner, who will be married in a double cere­ mony this month at the Baptls. church. The Garwood home was arranged throughout with fall flowers. In the living room where tables were arranged for bridge and bingo, chrysanthemums were placed. Following the game a surprise shower was given each of the honorees. The hostess present­ ed the brldes-elect with lingerie. The party personnel included Misses Young and Wagner and Mesdames Phillip Young, Bryant Sell and Harley Sofley of Mocks­ vllle, Frank Garwood, w. B. Wilson, Felix Dedmon, Leldy Peeler, James Tiller, Paul Dan­ iel, Hugh Coulter, Buddy Ben­ son, and Misses Elizabeth Henry, Bettle Orrender, Leola Orrender and Lettle Zachary. GAITHER SANFOPD Jt rounding the turns and bur up the straightaways with V-8 technique. Miss Agnes Sanford of Wo- in’s college spent the week ad with her parents. Mr. and Its. j. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen of Itnton were guests Wednesday Ight of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irant. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough and isses Helen Holthouser. Mary id Jano McGuire and Luclle orn spent Saturday in Winston ilem and attended the Davld- n-Carolina football game. Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Miss ?nes Sanford will attend the Ishburne-Staunton '' football ime on Saturday at Staunton, Tage Fi oser Vote Bonus Announced SATURDAY IS REPORT DAY Turn in your subscriptlon.s Saturday. The Enterprise of­ flcc will be open Saturday nlRht until 8:00. Get at least one “club of five” and turn it in by Saturday! Grand, Roy Holthouser, J. Frank Clement, Tom Meroney. Cllnard LeGrand and Misses Ossie Alli­ son and Helen Holthouser. TOP FLIGHT CONTEND! *• They will be joined hi Char- Wesvlllo, Va. by Mr. Sanford, ho will accompany them to I game. They are gohig espe- Wly to see their son Jack who ys tackle for Flshburne. |lilr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Steven 1 and Miss Margaret Stevenson Bob Stevenson of Wlnston- ilem were guests Sunday 'Of i Mattie Allen at her home on ute 4. [Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of rlotte were week end guests |IMr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendricks, ley woie en route home from Appalachlan-Lenolr-Rhyne ne In Hickory. [ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cooper of snta, Ga. are guests this week i Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Mrs. J. C. Sanford Gives Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Sanford gave an in­ formal luncheon on Wednesday at her home which was arrang­ ed with bowls of fall flowers. The table was graced with a bowl of mixed fruits. A three course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Mesdames Hugh Sanford, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, P. J. Johnson, J. W. Speight, J. C. Sanford and Misses Mary Heltman and Sarah Gaither. AU the lights are grecn| BETTY JANE RODWELL the course of her Baby Ele< race. ON THE CREST iiss Caudeil iiiven Shower [ Miss Mae Caudeil, bride-elect, JS entertained Friday evening J a surprise Wtchen shower by Nmbers of tiie Junior Depart- pnt of the Baptist Sunday hool. During the, evening a tries of games was enjoyed. was followed by a mock ddlng In which Colleen Smith 'as the bride, Jimmie Miller, groom, George Martin, the eacher. The nuptial music was nlshed by Miss Hazel Tur- |tr. Prior to the wedding Miss uise Caudeil sang "I Love You 4'y”. She was accompanied Miss Louise Stroud. Follow- A new bonus offer—25,000 EX­ TRA votes on each “club” of subscrlpMons adding up to five years—this week gives new in­ terest and impetus to the vote- gathering activities of the vari­ ous sponsors. This 25,000 bonus is of course, entirely IN ADDITION to the “regular” votes which remain the same throughout the Baby Election. Thus, five one-year subscriptions, now earn 25,000 "regular” votes as before. They also would constitute a “club” which, until Tuesday night, Nov. 28, earns 25,000 extra bonus votes. The total number of votes allowed on such a club therefore would be 50,000 votes. Clubs are trumps these days! Hundreds of new and renewal subscriptions are to be had, and enterprising sponsors will let no grass' grow under their feet be­ tween now and Nov. 28, when this bonus offer expires. POLICY LIKED Practically everybody in the county has seen at least several copies of the bigger, improved Mocksville Enter­prise during the past few months. They have noted its features and it’s complete coverage of county news with 25 rural and village corres pondents. They understand it is a paper for all the people, publishing “all the county news for everybody” without reference to political or other affiliations. They appreciate its friendly editorial policy, which is to boost sincerely and wholeheartedly for all Davie County, with never an WAYNE MELVIN LAYMON, LU­ THER LEONARD SHELTON, and YOMAN SMITH. Following these in rapid suc­ cession come JOE GREER Mc- CULLOUGH, JOHN DICKIE SHEEK, LENA GREY CORNAT­ ZER, BETTY MAURINE CAR­ TER (this little candidate made a sensational gain this week— watch out for her), LAWRENCE RAY CARTER, .BETTY ANN RODWELL, and MACKIE DEAD­ MON. Well worth noting, also, is the fact that JEANETTE BUTNER of R. P. D. 1 Advance made a fine start with every promise for con­ tinued future success—that DO­ NALD GREY GULLET and EU­ GENE POPLIN kept coming right along—that EUGENE WIL­ LIAMS also got away to a pro­ mising beginning in today’s 11st- that HENRY A. HENDRIX re­ sumed his upward climb with a substantial gain—that BARBA­ RA ANN SAIN of cooleemee made a significant advance— and that SYLVIA SUE DAY­ VAULT, also of Cooleemee, show­ ing a burst of speed which like­ ly is the beginning of a winning race. Billy Richie, R2 M’vllle Alton Jackson Sheek, R3 M’vllle Jimmy Turner, R4 M’vllle Jimmie Albert Taylor, M’vllle Norman Williams, R3 M'vllle Billy Gene Wyatt, R3 M’vllle CLASS D— (Consisting of names of babies whose votes arc less than 16,000. These babies arc eliminated from the published list today; however, their names will be kept on file until Nov. 28 (but not la­ ter) and will be reinstated if their parents come forward and Indicate an intention to bcome active in their behalf.) Miss Miller Entertains Club Miss Wlllle Miller entertain­ ed her bridge ^club and additio­ nal guests Tuesday evening at her home In North Mocksvllle. Yellow and mauve chrysanthe­ mums In many varieties were used throughout the house. High score club prize was won by Mrs. Tom Meroney and high score visitors by Mrs. J. Prank Clement. At the close of the game the hostess served a salad course to Mesdames Cecil Morris, John Le- unkmd word or a “knock"for anybody or party. The people of Davie County want this kind of a newspaper— they are proving It every day by subscribing. There are others in the county who have been thinking It over,” weighing all the evidence, and who arc READY TO JOIN the Enterprise big family of readers—and v/ho will give their subscriptions to the sponsors enterprising enough to call and ask for them! Barnes-Walser Wedding Nov. 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes an­ nounce the marriage of theh: daughter. Pearl Male, to Grady Webster Walser on Saturday, November 4, at the home of Rev. L. E. Mabey In Lexington. Only members of the Immediate fam­ ily and several Intimate friends were present. Mrs. Walser Is the eldest dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bar­ nes of Mocksvllle route 3. At present she holds a position with the North Carolhia Finishing Company at Yadkin. Mr. Walser' Is the eldest son of Mrs. Golden Leonard of Lln- wood, route 1. The young coup­ le will make their, home near Tyro. Dwiggins-Turner Marriage Nov. 15 The marriage of Miss Grover Nellie Dwigglns of Mocksvllle, route 4, and William Scott Tur­ ner of Mocksvllle, route 4, was solemnized Wednesday, Novem­ ber 15, at the hoihe of the offl- the ceremony, Marlon Horn, elating minister, Rev.^E. M Avett, 'aid, and Lester Dwiggins, chef,' ....................j '■ Riding a'ralslng tide of I is WAYNE MELVIN LAY»“ R. P. D. 2 MockawUle. ®tcred with a large wagon la- “n with gifts wrapped In red hd white. Rimes descriptive oi gift ■ were ; attached, ^ndwlches, cookies, grapes and nch were served. Among those ent were. MIm Caudeil, BUI »in Howard, Ikir. and Mrs. T. I, *udeU, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau- The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwigglns. She wore a blue ensemble with navy accessories, Mr. Turner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. He Is em­ ployed with W. N. Anderson and Son, The young couple are mak­ ing their home with Mr. Turner’s parents. COUPONS DISCONTINUED At the request of a number of sponsors, publication of the 100 free vote coupons are dis­ continued today. At this stage of the contest, the best way to pile up votes rapidly is to con­ centrate on subscriptions. SHE COMES UP SMILING THE PRIZE LIST First prize —§150.00 m cash and engraved loving cup. Sccond prize—$75.00 In cash. Third prize—$50.00 in cash. Fourth prize—30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—$25.00 in cash. Sixth prize—515.00 In cash. Seventh prize—$10.00 in cash. Eighth prizL—$10.00 in cash. Ninth prize—$10.00 In cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cash. After the above 10 prizes have been awarded, all other candidates who have been actively sponsored to the end of the Baby Election will re­ ceive 10 perccnt of their re­ spective cash subscription collection. There will be a cash prize or commission for ALL babies who are actively sponsored throughout tho contest. EDWINA HABANS LONG of Mocksvillc gets lots of fun watch­ ing her votes roll in. HEADS FOR GOAL tlon prize. To Miss Caudeil, the hostess presented the honor guest prize. Those present Included the honoree, Miss Caudeil, Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, ¡L. P. Martin, Galtber Sanford, C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, Tom Meroney, G. G. Daniel, George Bryan, O. C. McQuage, Jeff Cau­ deil, J. Prank Clement, W. M. Long, Speer Hardlni, R, ,•?, Mc­ Neill, J. c. Sanford, P. J. John­ son, Mack ' Kimbrough and Misses Pauline Daniel, Della Grant, Sarah Gaither, Luclle Caudeil, Wlllle Miller. UP-SETS The end of the first bonus last Tuesday night saw quite an In­ flux of votes, but the “upsets” that were so frequently predict­ ed failed to appear, although there are a number of changes in today’s voting list. Rather, the tendency which started to manifest Itself last week became more pronounced this week, and this tendency was for the lead­ ers to lag a bit and for candida­ tes farther down In the list to speed up and gain on the lead­ ers. For this reason, the top brac­ ket where the race is keenest and the votes closest no longer can be confined to the first ten names, but Is expanded this week Into a group of 16—and you can.take it from us that the race at present is not only migh­ ty close between these 16. but also that there are numerous others just a step or two oelow who can very easily get Into the headlines, and who can logical­ ly expect to win first prize or any other award they choose, by just getting busy and keeping busy during this second bonus offer, STANDINGS Checkup of votes at the close of the second bonus Tuesday night show MARTHA ROSE WA­ TERS coming under the wire by a spilt second ahead of EDWINA HABANS LONG and CAROLYN HOPE SMITH In the order nam­ ed. SARAH FRANCES BREWER and CHARLES BUNCH JR. are In the fourth spot so close toget­ her that the only logical desig­ nation Is to call them a tie. One subscription for either candidate would have put hhn (or ner) well out In front of the other. GAITHER SANFORD JR. Is next In the list, followed by Following are the names and classifications on the basis of votes received up to 9:00 P. M. last Tuesday: CLASS A— (-th e 100,000 class! Consist­ ing of names of babies, alphabe­ tically arranged, whose votes have reached or passed the 100,000 mark). Charles Bunch Jr., M’vllle Sarah Frances Brewer, R2 M’vllle Betty Maurlne Carter, R1 Cana Lena Grey .Cornatzer, R3 M’vllle Lawrence Ray Carter, R3 M’vllle Mackle Deadmon, M’vlle Wayne Melvin Laymon, R2 M’vllle Edwina Habans Long, M'vllle Joe Greer McCullougb. R4 M’vllle Betty Jane Rodwell, M’vllle Yoman Smith, M’vllle Luther Leonard Shelton, R2 M’vllle Gaither Sanford Jr., M’vllle Carolyn Hope Smith, R1 M’vllle John Dickey Sheek, Cooleemee Martha Rose Waters, M’vllle CLASS B— (Consisting of names of bab­ ies, alphabetically arranged, whose votes range between 35,000 and 100,000. A “club of five” would put most of these in Class A_two “club of five” would put any of them there). Jeanette Butner, R1 Advance Laurie Brock, Farmington Nancy Louise Cheshire, M’vllle Sylvia Sue Dayvault, Cooleemee Donald Gray Gullett, M’vllle Henry A. Hendrix, R3 M’vUle Betty Ann Hendrix, R3 M’vUle Jimmie KeUy, M’vllle Gary Snider. M’vUle Barbara Ann Sain. Cooleemee Eugene WUllams, R3 M’vlUe CLASS C— (Consisting of babies whose votes range between 16,000 and 35,000. A “club of five” would put any of these in Class B; tiro “clubs of five” would put any of them In Class A). Tennyson Anderson, R1 M’vUle Edward Lee Beck R2 M’vUle Lamarr Dixon, R1 Cana Betty Jean Dwigglns, M’vUle R. C. Dyson, R1 M’vUle John Walter Etchison, Cana Carolyn Ferebee, R1 M’vUle Olena Jane Groce, R1 Cane -- Ralph Feezor Graves Jr., R4 M’vUle Samuel Earl Hardhig, M’vUle James Kenneth Holt, Cooleemee Gray Austltn Layman, Cana Carolyn Faye Latham, R1 M’vUle Grady McBride, R3 M’vUle Doris Pauline McBride, R1 M’vUle Mildred Nance, R3 M’vlUe Eugene Poplin, M’vlUe Nancy Lee Ritchie, Cana Eva Elaine Richie, Cana Ona Gray Robertson, R3 M’vlUe Thurman;^ Kerman Ratledge, R2 M’viu'e Thomas Hanes Shelton, ffil Cana Prances Seaford, R3 MlvUle Bridge Luncheon For Miss Caudeil The home of Mrs. S. A. fiard- Ing was the scene of a lovely luncheon on Thursday at which time she entertained at bridge In compliment to Miss Mae Cau­ deil, bride-elect of December. An autumn color note was carried out In the decorations by a tasteful arrangement of chry­ santhemums and roses. The table appointments were dainty bridal place cards. FoUowing the luncheon bridge and Chinese checkers were play­ ed, with high score prize In bridge being won by Mrs. C. R. Horn, and In Chinese checkers by Mrs. Speer Harding. Mrs. Grant Daniel drew the consola- HE’S ACTIVE NOW EUGENE WILLIAMS of R. P. D. 3 MocksviUe jumped into the active” class this week, and he’ll keep right on going. IN CLASS A. HENRY A. HENDRIX of R. F. D. 3 MocksvUIe hit the line for a first down this week. Party Given At Daniel Home Mrs. G..Q. Daniel, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mrs. Roy Feezor en­ tertained jointly Saturday even­ ing at the Daniel home. Thè Uvlng room where tables were placed for bridge was ar- roriged with bouquets of red chrysanthemums. In the dining room-white and yeUow mums were used. After several progressions, high schore prize was presented to Miss Ossie AUlson, and low to Mrs. Armand Daniel. A delectab­ le sweet course with coffee was served to Mesdames W. M. Long, Cllnord LeGrand, Gaither San­ ford. C. R. Horn, J. P. Hawkins, E. E. Gibson, Knox Johnstone, R. S. McNelU, Grady Ward, George Bryan, Paul Blackwel­ der, Mack Kimbrough and Ar­ mand Daniel, P. G. Brown, Dolan Snider, Jim Kelly and Misses Ossie Allison, Sarah Gaither and Clayton Brown. A class A chap with a class A rating Is MACKIE DEADMOM of MocksvUIe. Well-Groomed Hair ATUMS HAVE DINNER GUESTS POINT—Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum at their home. Ashley Thompson of Lexing­ ton CCC Camp spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Kenneth Murchison of State CoUege. Raleigh, was the week end guess of his parents, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison at their home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant went to. Albemarle on Wednes­ day to attend the wedding of Dr. Frank Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. SCtonestreet. Is the result of constant and experc care. Come here for your shampoos and waves, where expert work and care­ ful attention to your particu­ lar needs assure you of look­ ing your best always. You’ll find our prices right. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO C<X)LEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator Blums I 1940 ALMANACS 5c finress t e t r e TODAY Gene Autry In “COLORADO SUNSET" MONDAY & TUESDAY 1лш Гш г\ FOR DANGER ..OR LOVE! . DÌE • BELÙilT WO..C0NNIJILY ADDED “PANAMA LADY” COMING ATTRACTIO'AS GOOD GIRLS GO TO PARIS” “BACHELOR MOTHER’’ “OLD MAID” ■ THE WOMEN” “THUNDER AFLOAT" “GOLDEN BOY” “B-iVBES IN ARMS” “HONEYMOON IN BAIJ” “CAT AND THE CANARY” "BEAU GESTE” “JAMAICA INK” . “DISPUTED PASSAGE” FageSix THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 17, November 17,1939 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERÎPRISE 'Wr “ i ^ | A*v V :lÍ Pf ■Í..Í TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS ★ UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE . . . by R. Я. Neytand M*«d Football Coach TntS play scored the first touch­ down ngiiiiist Okhihomn in tho Otance Bowl Rnme. It consists ot n Jake spinner to the strong side, ond- Jog in a reverse piny outside tbc -weak side tncltle. Tho center, Hike, snnppcd tho ball to the No. 3 back, Coffman -who •pcm, pretending to give the ball to tba No. i, Cafego, who faked a run So tte strong side. Continuing tbo spin, CoITman handcd the ball to tho No. 1, Fox, nnd then cut olT tho defensivo tnckle. McanvrhUe, tlie No. 2 back, Bnrtholomew, blocUed tho defensivo left end out, nnd our rlRht end, Hunter, blocked tho left tackio In. Led by the guarda, Suffrldxe and Mollnskl, Fox cut through tho gap thus íornied nnd scored Irom the 8 yard Une standlus up, SO BERT GARNER VISITS MOTHER CLEM M ONS— Rev. R. T. Law­ rence pastor of the Baptist church visited Mr. and Mrs. Jo- sepb B. Moore Thursday.T. O. Oreer, Supt. ot the Bap- ttot Mills Home Thomasville, 4 Mke at Clemmons school abnraday night. JArs. Joseph B. Moore spent the week end with relatives and jAjeads In I'^rgantou. tSr. and Mrs. Z. V. Tlse visited M n . Tise’s mother, Mrs. Mortis, MODEL T-SS Dcdgned for uso with Teloviaion Attsobmont, Has Improved Puah-ButtoQ Tuning for 0 sta* . Thrco-bond American and Foreign Radio Reception... HCA Victor Tubes.. ."Plug-in" im Victrola or Telovision Attach- VKot Many other features. MODEL T-60 Designed for use with Television Attachment. American and For­eign Recoptton... Magic Eye... and other extra value features .plus those listed for Model T-55. ШШ| p MODEL Т-в2 Designed for use with Television Attachment. A valuescnsation... •U tbo features of Modd T-55 plus others we'll gladly tell you ■bout...a moiveloua set to own. mUEYXL »vo you supoilative i- radio reception today... and they’ll reproduce the sound of your television I programs twhen you plugin thoTelevieion Attach­ment after tdcvidon becomes available I They're beautiful to hear—easy ..»nd dependable to operate—smart to look at. So there's every reason to own ono ot thcBo niiiguiflcent RCA Victor instruments NOW! Come in... «Hjc luid hear them... today! /\jr Jincr radio 'performance ... RCA Victor Radio Ihibea Easy Terms—No inter­ est or carrying charge on above. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Near Overheail Bridge MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mllraney and Miss Maude Broom were in Winston-Salem Saturday shop­ ping. Pete Forrest and Joe Barnes of Mocksvilie spent the week end with Joseph Moore. Robert Garner of Louisville, Ky. is spending sometime with his mother, Mrs. Ella Garner. Francis James visited Joe Moore Sunday afternoon. I. T. Cook, was In Mocksvllle Saturday afternoon bn business. Mrs. Nell James, is indisposed at her,home. Joe Moore and several war ve­ terans attended the Armistice Day celebration In Winston- Salem Saturday. Z. V. Tise was in Winston Mon­ day on business. Lots of our neighbors are kill­ ing hogs this week. Mr. Howard .was the first to kill. Miss Hattie Edwards, of Mills Home, Thomasville, N. C. visited in our commimity last week in behalf of the home. There aren’t many fellows In our county who go around look­ ing for work with one eye tight shut. B a r g a i n s Flour, white Sw an................S2.50 Lard, 8 lb. carton....................79c Sugar, 10 lbs............................. 59c Sugar, 25 lbs........................... $L39 Sugar, 100 lbs....................... $5.39 Rice, lb........................................... 5c Pinto Beans, lb........................... 6o Pure Coffee ........................... 10c Mammies Favorite Coffee__lie Black Peppers lb............. ........13c or 2 lbs .............................!........ 25c Bananas, lb.................................. 6c Cabbage, lb................................... 2c Potatoes, lb................................ 2c Cigarettes, 2 packs, 15c brand S5u Matches 3c; 2 fo r...................... 5c Salt, 2 5* cent packs....................5c 22 Cartridges Hollow point ....20c Catridges, 22 long....................2ac ..........Mens Suits, few le ft............ ?20 value .............................. 513.97 $18 value................................511.95 Boys Su its........................ 53.69 up Union Su its.................../............69c Hanes Heavyweight........................ underwear, 1st............................89c Tennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va­ lue ................................................ 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 51.25 value ................................ ¿9c Ball Band, 51.50 value .......51.19 See Me For Bridles,’ Collars, Hames and Check Lines. 20 per cent off list on all Plow Castings Horse, Mule Shoes, Ib..........8 1-2 Finished Shoes, lb ..................10c Axes .................................. $1.10 up School Tablets, Note Book Paper, 3c, or 35c dozen............................... Blankets, 6Cx76 ........................ 59c Part wool, double 66x80 ........ L. L. Sheeting, yd. ...;...............7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar­ gain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices—Sec Me Befare You Buy Shoes and Sweaters Leather Coats ............$5,95, $7.95 Mens Overalls .................. 89c up Boys Overalls......................35c up Work Shirts..........................50c up Dress Shirts,..................75c value 50c; §1 value,......................... 89c 19c Prints, yd............................. 7c 80 Square prints ...................... 13c Play Cloth, yd........................... 10c Outing, H'Ac yd. wide width ...10c " YOUKS FOB BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.¡VIocksville, N. C. HOW TO FINISH UP TURKEYS Two observances of Thanks­ giving Day this year should strengthen the market for tur­ keys, the traditional piece de resistance of the holiday feast. However, C. F. Parrish, Exten­ sion poultry specialist of State College, says that turkey raisers should follow a program of con­ centrated feeding to have their birds ready for the first holiday market, resulting from President Roosevelt’s proclamation of Nov­ ember 23 as Thanksgiving Day. "Finish in young turkeys comes with maturity,” Parrish said, “and maturity can be hur­ ried only by feeding sufficient quantities of the proper food ma­ terials. It is generally consider­ ed, even under favorable condi­ tions, that from 26 to 28 weeks are required for normal full feather­ ing of young. This is necessary to avoid having short pinfeathers when the birds are picked and dressed.” If turkeys are being prepared for the November 23 Thanks­ giving Day market, they should have plenty of grain now, this to be supplemented with a good growing mash, the specialist sta­ ted. The mash mixture is need­ ed to cause normal feather grow­ th as well as other proper finish in fat and flesh. In tests at State College, it has been found that from 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 pounds of mash and grain to use, with oats coming one pound of live turkey up to the 26th week. Parrish recommends yellow corn as a fattening feed. Barley is also considered a very good grain to use, with ooats coming next in order, and then wheat. A mixture of grains always gives good results, provided corn or barley, or both, make up a large part of It. This mixture, of course, should be used with a good grow­ ing mash. U. H. MYERS HAS BIRTHDAY. MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. I S. Mocks of High Point visited re­ latives here Sunday. Gene Myers, Harrison Myers, and Ed Myers of Vlrginif. spent tho week end with theK' father, U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Jimmy Felker of Advance spent Sunday at Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Winston visited her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull, and Wade Dull of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Saturday. A number of relatives nnd friends gathered at the home of Mr. U. H. Myers to celebrate hit 78th birthday. Oscar Allen of Statesville was the guest last week of Mrs. J. G. Allen. Make your center piece for the Thanksgiving table m season. Dip colorful leaves In melted pa­ raffin and lay them around a wooden bowl filled with gourds or small squash. Dip grape.s in white of egg, then into granula­ ted sugar. Let them dry without touching anything, if possible. Heap the bunches of frosted grapes around a small pumpkin. To pile the frosted grapes on a table mirror is also very effec­ tive. held at, the Davie County Train­ ing School Monday night Nov­ ember 13th ended with Kathryn Woodruff winning first prize, Frances Cain winning second, Hazel Howei and Beauna Mason tied In thira piace. Rev. W. H. Bryant, D. D„ Pas­ tor of the Gethsemane Baptist church of Salisbury will preach in the Davie County Training School auditorium Sunday an noon, at 3 o’clock. The new i hel and new Shepherd v» choirs will render the song J vices. Everyone is invited. . The Ladles Missionary so of the aecond Presbyter' church gave a program Sunj night. Rev. Shirley of CharjJ gave the mesage. Mrs. Sy Hanes presided. LcK IN ACnON VV^ЛЛWWWЛЛЛЛЛWWWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛVWVVWVV^.■ЛV l i f e COLORED NEWS By Onra Smoot Misses Evelyn Garret, Frances Cain, Clara Smoot and Mrs. Gladys Smoot and V/alter Smoot, Junior Smoot and Dr. E. L. Evans attended the Young People’s Lea­ gue at Cameron Presbyterian church last Friday In Elmwood. Misses Pauline Barker, Eva Du­ lln and Adelaide Smoot enjoyed dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Monday night. The rally which has been on at the Shiloh Baptist church closed Sunday night. Much suc­ cess was shown. Miss Mary Steele, a student at Barba Scotia College, Concord, spent the week end with her par­ ents. Miss Jimmie Lue Tabor, stu­ dent of Livingstone College, Sal­ isbury, visited her parents Sun­ day. The Kings of Harmony quartet of Birmingham, Alabama, gave a program at the A. M. E. Zion church Monday night. The solo contest which was F i l l Y o u r By Jack SotdsJ HAfiOLD VAN EVEPy MALPB/lCli OÜfOFACtiOvlMosr ' OFtAîrSëASOiVi BecAoseopMORies eAcKwHAfôviesy ‘ Page Seves I i Í ,1 fcf ■'ife N O W ! Be ready for cold weather. Good coal, deliver­ ed in full vi^eight, is still your most economical! and satisfactory fuel. Phone your wants at once. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. Day Phone. 116 Night Phone 18' !VWVV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛV\ЛГЛЛЛЛЛ/V^ЛnЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWUVV A N N O U N C I N GI Second Bonus Vote Oiier E i t e c t i v e a t o n c e & l a s t i n g u n t i l 9 : 0 0 P . M . T u e s . N o v . 2 8 2 5 ,0 0 0 E X T R A V O T E S Will be allowed on each' “ club” or accumulation of subscriptions adding up to five years. This 25,000 EXTRA vote bonus is IN ADDITION to the “ regular” votes which remains exactly as they were before. For example, 5,000 “regular” votes are allowed on each yearly subscription. Five of these would give you 25.000 “regular” votes. Also, since five yearly subscriptions constitute a “ club of five,” you would be entitled to 25,000 BONUS votes on this combination. Total votes allowed— 50,000! Or, a two-year subscription would count 15,000 “regular” votes, a three-year subscription would count 30,000 “ regular” votes, and together they would also make up a “club of five”' entitling you to 25,000 EXTRA bonus votes. Total votes on this arrangement—70,000! Or, a five-year subscription would give you 70,000 “regular” votes, and on it you would be entitled to 25.000 EXTRA bonus votes allowed on the “club of five” . Total votes on this subscription—95,000! .Thesé are .just a few of the endless vote combinations that will enable you to pile up big voté totals rapidly imder the second Bonus offer. There are many others, equally effective. HOW su B scera tis c o u i under Schedule of “Regular” Votes 1 y e a r .....,.................................................... 5,000 2 years ...............................................’......15,000 3 years............................................................ 30,000 4 years ............................................................ 50,000 5 years ................................................. 70,000' 6 years ........................J................................... 90,000 7 years..........................................................110,000 8 years ........................................................ 150,000 PLUS SECOND DONDS 25,000 Extra Votes On Each "C lub oi 5” Remember, it isn’t necessary to bring in the complete “club of five” all at one time to get your 25,000 vote bonus. Bring your subscriptions in as you get them. When you turn them in, we will give you a receipt for your “regular” votes and these subscriptions also will be credited toward your bonus. Then, when your total reaches five years, the 25,000 vote bonus will be issued to you ............This bonus offer is short and snappy—^has just 12 days to yet to go. Don’t wait— get started right now— see hom many “clubs” you can turn in before the voting list is made up next Tuesday night! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ■ / MS ? 'íÍBíSoñieRsMopB.Mg- X ' coAXiiioes wrt6R& fig lep f / opp (M «J37 «e viAsom -OPTrte Morf 0Ул)А/Ц1С FM'(£RS /мтйе Bi&-fgiA WARNINGS AND PROMISES IIIGIILIGIITS OF TIIE SUNDAY SCIIOOL LESSON IlY NEWMAN CAMPBIiliL 'he International Uniform ion on the above topic for emb"r 19 is Matthew 7, the den Text belhg Luke 6:31, ye would that men should do rou, do ye also to them llke- shortatlons as to how we jld live with our fellow men how our personal problems lid be handled according esus Christ, are contained in lesson today. Probably not ¡he sayings contained In this in were uttered by Jesus at time, when he was on the ant, but the disciples ‘‘trea- li these things in their ts'.' as Jesus mother did His ly sayings, and wrote them as they thought of them, he first saying concerns our Iclsms of others: "Judge not, t ye be not judged.” is very easy to find fault others, and not all easy to :e tt" when others critize us. an odd thing too, that very 1 the very things we object others are faults of our own we do not realize it. When tell tlijem of their faults they be thinking that if we only lid turn our thought to our shortcomings we would see t tills is so. BEAM IN YOUR EYE Ws Is what Is meant when Lord said, “How wilt thou to thy brother. Let me puli the mote (a small splinter) of thine eye and behold a m (a large piece of wood) is thine own ' eye”. We should «ntrate on our own sips, refore, and not on those of «S. Give not that which is holy the dogs neither cast ye pearls before the swine, lest trample them under their ’ That means that you itld not talk of sacred things tose who will be sacreligious they will treat them with dls- pect for they cannot apprê­ te such. hen Jesus promises that they seek after righteousness comfort shall find it in re- oti and they who knock at door of faith. It shall be !ned to them. Surely, He says who are far from good, will give , harmful gifts to our Wren. "What man of you, if son ask bread, would give > a stone? Or if he ask a fish, I give him a serpent? Then «ly ouv Heavenly Father who »1 good, will give good gifts to »hen we ask Him. Is the Golden Rule which should strive earnestly to fol- “All things whatsoever ye ®>d that men should do to do ye even , so to them for the law and the phophets. Rien Jesus points out hov/ Is the gate and broad is the y to destruction or wrongdo- But “strait is the gate and flow Is the way which leadeth to life and few there be that It.” Meaning of course, that “ easy to sin, but to follow Je- tfiachlngs is hard but in the We gain eternal life by do­ lt. , ■ . . JESUS TELLS A VARAHLE Jesus was.always telling little stories to Illustrate the point He wished to make. They are called 'parables’ as you know. To .show the wisdom of trying to load a good life after His precepts He told the story of the two men who builded houses. “Therefore”, He said, "whoso­ ever heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them I will liken him unto a wise man which built his house upon a rock. And the rain descended and the floods came and the winds blow and beat upon that house and It fell not for it was founded upon a rock. "And everyone that heareth these sayings, of mine and do­ eth them not shall be likened un­ to a foolish ipan, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended and the floods came and tho winds blew and beat upon that house, and It fell, and great was the fail of it.’’ The wolf and the lamb shill feed together, and the lion shall eat straw like the bullock: but dust shall be the serpent’s meat. They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain, saith the Lord. —Isaiah, 65. NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvllle Vs.Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Me­ roney, Jr. R. S. McNeill, Grd, and Davie County. Under and by virtue of an or­ der made in the above entitled cause by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned' Commissioner will, on Monday the 27th day of November, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocksvllle, N. C. offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court for the delinquent tax­ es for the years 1930-38 inclusive, located in the town of Mocks­ vllle, N. C. adjoining Sanford Avenue, and Salisbury St. and others and more partlcuuarly de­scribed as follows: 1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Avenue, North West corner of Mrs. Mag­ gie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. Bailey line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone In .said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing acre more or less, beng part of the W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 19. P. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Da­vie County. 2nd Lot: Beginning at a stone Nortliwest corner of lot No. 1, South side Sanford Ave.; thence W. 73 ft. to stone S. side said Ave. thence 160 ft. to stone in P. M. Bailey’p line; thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone, cornor of lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing i/, acre more or less.3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone In south side of Sanford Ave. Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line. 180 ft. to a stone In Mocksvllle Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Cliair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2: thence North with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone In S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 73 ft. to the be­ginning, containing Va acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot an willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Book 2, P. 510, C. S. C. Office, Davie County.4th Lot: Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford Ave; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. with Mag Smith’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smith’s corner In old P. M. Bailey line; thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; tlience E: .130 ft. to a stone in Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salis­ bury St. to the beginning, con­taining one-half ocre more or less being the Home Tract of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See will Bk. 2, P. 516, C. S. C. Office Da­ vie County, N. C.This the 11th day of November, 1039. Bidding on Lot No. 1 will com­ mence at $38.50.Bidding on Lot No. 2 wlil com­ mence at $44.00.Bidding on lot No. 3 will com­mence at $38.50. Bidding on lot No. 4 will com­mence at $423.50.DATE OF SALE: NOV. 27, 1939. TERMS OP SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. ll-17-2t by given to all parties having claims against the said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before October 11, 1940 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­ mediate payment. This the 11th day of October, 1939. S. R. Bessent. Admr. lO-13-Ot IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Mocksvllle Vs. Wlllle Day and husband Alex Day and Lolean Champ, Mort­gages and Davie County.The defendant Lolean Champ, mortgage, if living or if she be dead her representative, will take notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­ menced In Superior Court of Da­ vie County, North Carolina for the sale of the lot of Wlllle Day in Mocksvllle for non-payment of taxes for the years 31-37 nc.; and that said defendant mort- igee will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the clerk of supe­rior court of Davie County in the court house in Mocksvllle, N. C. within tv/enty days after tho 1st day of December, 1939 date of last notice publication and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will ap­ ply to the court for the relief de­manded in said complaint.This the 1st day of Nov. 1939. M. K. Peezor, Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t Today's Fashion Fashion’s favorite. ' • • • ' By VERA WINSTON TAUPE, that pleasant mixture of gray and brown, secma to be fash­ ion’s favorite right now. With tho right make-up, it is a shade becom- inc to practically every complexion, nnd goes with several colora in ac­ cessories. Here is a pretty tnupo crepe with a velvety finish. The round neck is a nice background for lewelry. A bow of the material draws in the waistline from a group of shaped tucks. Tho front Hare m the skirt is repeat!^ in back. A zip- per closes the bodice in back- DR.McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! ! IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Geneva Turner Vs. Lewis Turner The defendant Lewis Turner will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony: and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap­ pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county In the courthouse in Mocksvilie N. C. within twenty days from the 24th day of November, 1939, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 1st day of Nov. 1939. M. K. FeezorDep. Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admin^ Istrator of the Estate of the late Mrs. Bess Wood Bessent of Da­ vie County, N. C. notice is here- ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. I Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —nEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 N'ight Phone 119 T H E S E W A M T A l l s f o r w h a t Y № I 3 W A W r r ALMANACS — Blum’s 1040—5 cents—Mocksvllle Enterprise. FOUND—Hound dog, female, white with brown head, white spot on left side. Has 7 puppies. B. F. Rummage, route 3 Mocks­vllle. It ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. FOR SALE—^Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. WANTED—^To trade Washing Alachine for Milk Cow. See ,C. J. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvllle, N. C. tf ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. SOLVE YOUR BUY AND SELL PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER p b ise ''w ant ad . ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL d ir e c t o r s AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 161 Mocksvllle, N. C. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & To., of Greens­ boro, N. C. • COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 660 Liquid, Tablets, SalvC; Noso Drops USED TIRES, batteries and anta parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place;, North Mocksvillc near bigtc school Phone 40. THIN WOMEN LOOK TOO OLD Women needing the Vitamin B Complex and Iron of Vinol to stl- midate appetite avIII see what a difference a few lovely pounds make in filling out those hollows and skinny limbs. Get picasent tasting Vino!. LcGARND’S PHARMACY ^ FARM L O A N S 4 Low Interest 4 Long Term 4 Fair Appraisal 4 Prompt Sorvlco FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 51G SALISBURY, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTiNa MORNING EVKNINO F IR S T IN NEWS— PICTURES- FEATURES SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! There’s still no better way to say it—whether you want to express love or friendship, to extend sympathy, tb say "Thank you.” Our selection, particularly for weddings. Is especially beautlfuL Prices are moderate. Mocksvilie Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St SalUbury, North Carolina be ki^ioyoiii: 0> .tiM шт vMMri «(uiailM ■ UMAM Щ т CANÌ-BUY ANOTHER РАПу' ёОЛ YOU UNO ТО YOin IYU> P ro te c t Y O U R E Y E S IG H T With Scientifically Designed /J5jS. Lamps One penny will buy good lighting from the three steps on the l.E.S. lamp as follows; 300-watt for 1 Hour, 40 minutes 200-watt for 2 Hours, 30 minutes 100-watt for S Hours Light-saving lighting costs- are too low to risk precious eyes. In spite of the progress which has been made, and is being made, inadequate lighting is still responsible for an appalling prevalence of defective eyesight. It is hard to realize, but unfortunately true, that an: average of 2 out of 10 school children, 4 out of '10 college students and 6 out of 10 people over 40 years of age, have impaired vision. The scientifically designed l.E.S. lamps are built to Improve greatly the home lighting of today. See I^.S. Lamps In Our Showroom or At Your Dealers certilicE-.;i.n tag Is your guicia to Better Light- Better Sight' POWER COMPANY Э 1 i l Й ift J-:’.. . V ri ■ Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 17, ig t ' !( i i i J • p . ,Л; i*h( Ì;■ '1 BOOKMOBILE !N DAVIE NEXT WEEK The above bookmobile, operated by the W. P- A. library.project, with 2,000 books will be in Davie coimty next week. Free books will be loaned to the county for three months and the bookmobile will tour the county tnice a month giving everybody a chance to borrow books of all kinds cach two weeks. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, obtained the project for the people of Davie and the first tour schedule, where citizens may meet the bookmobile and borrow books they want, is as follows: Nov. 20: Four Cor­ners, 8:25 a. m.; Pino, 9; Farmington, 9:40; Smith Grove, 11:10; Hartman Filling Sta­tion, 12:15 p. m.; Advance, 1:40; Bixby, 3; MORE FAR»nNGTON NEWS ter, Mrs. O. L. Martin of Win- About sixty dollars were ieported ston-Salem, served an ice course Irom the bazaar. to seventeen members. Open- Durlng the social hour tha house was extended to the gueste hostess assisted by her daugh- to view the new and modern Cornatzer, 3:25 p. m.; Nov. 21: Clarksville, 8:30 a. m.; Chestnut Stiimp, 9; Cana, 9:25; Holman, 10:20; Cheshires, 10:45; Calahaln, 11:30; Center, 12 noon; Mocksville high school, 1:45; p. m.; Mocksville court house, 2; Robert’s store, 3:15 p. m.; Nov. 22: Mocks­ ville elementary school, 8:45 a. m.; Coimty Home, 9:35; Jericho, 10:05; Davie Academy, 10:30; Cooleemee Junction, 11:20; Coolee­ mee school, 12:45 p. m.; Davie Cross Roads, 2; Oak Grove, 3 p. m.; Nov. 23: Bethel Church, 9 a. m.; Grubb’s Filling Station, 9:35; Fork, 10:05; Fulton, 11; Concord church, 11:40. GET READY FOR THANKSGIVING W E HAVE EVERYTHING YOU W ILL NEED FOR THIS HAPPY OCCASION, IN TilE GROCERY LINE. FRESH LINE CANNED FRUITS ALL KINDS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BIG LINE FRUIT CAKE MATERIALS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE THANKS­ GIVING DINNER EXCEPT THE TURKEY C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. SAILING RIGliT ALONG T U R K E Y an d B A K I N G T I M E Little MARTHA ROSE WA­ TERS is getting a fast boat ride on a rapidly moving stream of votes. LOOKS LIKE CHAMPION home of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tinkle, the latter sister of Mrs. W. E. Kennen, visited her over the week end. They were accompan­ ied from Washington, D. C. by their children, Miss Marjorie Nell and Conrad Tinkle. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and children, Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, all of Winston-Salem visited here Sunday. George Martin of Mocksville was the week end guest of John Prank Johnson Jr., Billie Brock was also, his dinner guest, on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and family. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer enter­ tained at her home Tuesday af­ ternoon honoring her daughter, Sallie Ruth Rich on her thir­ teenth birthday. Games and contests were en­ joyed by the guests. Annie Eli­ zabeth Cornatzer, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan were win­ ners In the contests. Hot chocolate, sandwiches, pickles, cake and candy were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Will Taylor and Miss Annie Frances Spillman to twenty-five guests. The campaign of CHARLES BUNCH JR. of R. F. D. 2 Mocks­ ville is gathering momentum at a fast clip. GETTING A GOOD START fVUWW^nЛЛ^V^ЛЛЛЛЛiV\ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛVV^ЛЛЛ/VW\ЛAnЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛWlЛЛЛЛЛ/VWWWWV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛJVl staying high up in the top brackets, LENA GREY CORNAT­ ZER of R. F. D. 3 Mocksville is victory bound. IS NOT FAR OFF We Have All Those Fresh, Choice Essentials FOR THANKSGIVING! Such As Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Carrots. ALL TURKEY ACCESSORIES All Kinds Of The Best Fruit Cake Materials Full Line Of Baked Cakes Since turning the lights on his s flock of 300 white leghorn pu- lots, Howard Huffman of Clark- ton, Bladen County, says the egg production has increased from 40 to 1(J0 in just a few days. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. “We Deliver The Goods” Telephone 111 Mocksville, N. с Тяививнвняианянан8мяиди8ияианаиянвн8ияияивс;зн!!! Hear Him! See Him 'World's Tallest Man I N P E R S O N A T O U R S T O R E S '[HIBER 1 8 - 3 : 3 0 P. M cuuiicn ANNOUNCEMENTSa Rov. E. M. Avett will use as his ¡;ibjec:l Sunday morning, '■Tli!i»l<SBlving”. At this service 8,1 offering for the children’s home will be taken. RGV. W. C. Cooper will speak on "The Hands of Jesus” at the monilng service Sunday. Sun­ day evening he will hold the union service at the Baptist church and will use as his sub­ ject, "Grasshoppers”. Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill the lollowlng appointments Sunday; Concord at 10 o’clock, Oak Grove at 11 o’clock and Liberty jt 7 o’clock. Services will be held at the Li­ berty PllE:rim Holiness church at Sheffield on Thanksgiving at 10:30, 2:30 and at 7:00. Rev. Gucrney Laws is pastor and Rev. M. A. Baldwin will hold the ser- ilces on Thursday and each night through Sunday at 7 'clock. ■ I C u r VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939 “A» The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 28 PLANS UNDER WAY TO IMPROVE MAIL! 13 ? ATTEND SERVICE FOR DAVIE COUNTY FOLKS JEANETTE BUTNER of R. F. D. 1 Advance got her campaign under way with flying colors this week. ON HIS WAY V LAWRENCE RAY CARTER of R. F. D. 3 Mocksville keeps right on climbing up In the voting list. o«iuoie ever oiieriHl al tk« |Hiee! ta Supn- XeM Sjtum vrllk 7iom Laop Aerial (ives finer American and For- rcccptiou. Calkedral Speaker, Dom Compensatiaii, Variable Tone Control. Bleclric Pnsh-Baltnn Tunfaic, incIurfiiHi kntton for Television Sound reception. Corfoons Walnut eobinet. Comcin—MwHI Carry It from Room tc teant Í PKIICO n o e $ 2 9 . 9 5 Plug lu onjrw/irra <ind plij* . . . rn« jojr tincr- cUartr rccoptloii, thank» to the Uuitt>in 5u;i«>r Ai^rUl Syatrni.. HoHt lo receive Trlevl«lon Sound. AC«DC oprratloii. liaailiome K'al* nut cablnct vrllli carrj’iitf Uanillo. TremunJoD« value I EAST INNES STREET .W A *.W .W .*^W >^^V .V JW J"JV U V W W W JV i SALISBURY, N. C. V.•ЛWЛW.%Wi^W•ЛVЛrЛWиVЛ.VЛЛ^•>ЛЛ^■.VJWJ■JVUVVWUVyVЛWWVVVVWWVWVVW A pretty little Cooleemee miss, her full name is SYLVIA SUB DAYVAULT, and she is moving right along - toward J success;In the Baby Election. nPHOID CLINIC I A typhoid vaccinnation clinic will be held at Advance on Nov­ ember 22 and 29 and on Decem­ ber 0 and 13 at 3 o’clock in the nfternoon in the Community Building, Miss Foster, county nurse, asks that interested per- ion.s note the dates. ATTEND LUNCHEON Mi.ss Lucile Martin, county liclfare superintendent, and ,\llfs Ossie Allison, case aid, and |s. S. Proctor, county superinten- lent, will attend the luncheon |lor the N. C. League for crlppl- children In Charlotte at the ;hnmber of Commerce on Sat- larday. The topic for discussion [illl be, "Policies for the New ’ear.” DOK WEEK Book Week was observed in he Mocksville schools last week kith a play; "Book Reports” pre- J-'entcd under the direction of I.Miss Holen Page. Characters |i.ore from the eighth and ninth ade English classes. IDKANE TO RUN C. B. Deane of Rockingham fias unofficially stated that he »'il! be a candidate for Congress In this district against W. O. Bürgin, Incumbent, of Lexington, piUST SNOW The first snow of the season jlell in Davie county Tuesday fught, folks awaking to find a pnerous covering on the ground. fit: SUPPER There will be a pié supper at “ Oak Grove church tomorrow Nght. Proceeds will aid the Ihiirch. There will be string mu- PYSTERS, CHICKEN J There will be an oyster and IWcken supper at the Cornat- |er Methodist church Saturday №ht, Dec. 2. The public Is Invit- N and the proceds will help the thurch. flBST AID Dr. Lester Martin will teach I Red Cross first aid course at ^8 N. Y.-A. cottage here on Mon- l»y, Wednesday and Friday of Nxt week from 1 to 2 p, m, Eli- ■abeth Bailey is supervisor of the ■'“rk. The public, particularly atents, are Invited to attend bis course. Robert Wadlow, seen above with h« father, is 21, 8ft. and 9 1-2 inches tall, weighs 491 pounds. ROBERT WEARS A 37AA PETERS SHOE—LARGEST MAD] FOR THE HUMAN FOOT AND NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WII DOW. PETERS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAM ILY ARE SOLD CLUSIVELY IN DAVIE COUNTY AT OUR STORES. S E E R O B E R T S A T U R D A Y A F T E R N O O N — A N D S E E O U R NE'] F A L L L I N E S O F M E R C H A N D IS E . N O W A R P R IC E S H E R E. W . J. Johnson Co. Star Departm ent Stoi PAVIE ON THE AIR I Davie county will be featured > 1 radio program Sunday from |2:05 to 12:30 p. m. over W. B. T., “ne of a series of the farmers lorum which dlscusseS farm nagement. Speakers will be C. Rankin, E. C. Tatum, J. G. awford, c. H. McMahan, P. B. blackwelder. HITE CHRISTMAS I A white Christmas program W1 be given by the Baptist Sun- school at the church on Sun- '’'•y evening, Dec. 17. piRL SCOUTS A Kli'ls scout troop was organi- In tho local hlgli school on 8 with Miss Evelyn Troxler ^ lieutenant and Miss Louise “kman as captain. There are • Rirls In the troop with Mabel "“ft, Geneva Grubbs, Neva ■tkham and Marie Johnson as ^trol leaders. Meetings are held pch Wednesday night at the ’’ool and the group will affill- « with the .national: oi-ganiza- SB. after ¿he, next'mieetlne. Steps are under way to im­ prove the mall service in Davlo county considerably. Last week W. L, Cornelius, chief clerk of the railway mall .iorvlce with headquarters In Greensboro, was here and made an investigation of the matter. Before leaving he stated to The Enterprise that an Improvement wat needed and that he was hopeful of securing it. It Is proposed to establish a star route from Salisbury which would come via Cooleemee to Mocksville, arriving here at 7:50 a. m. Outgoing mall would leave here on the star route for Salls- bur;/ at 5 p. m. J. P. LeGrand, local postmas­ ter. said that if the service were installed he would ask that ru­ ral mall carriers be allowed to leave Mocksville In the mornings botweeu 3;30 and 9 a. in. instead of around 11 a. m. as at present. If the service is installed local mall will be ready In the morn- Inps by 8:30 a. m. and the coun­ try folks will receive their mall before dinner. Outgoing mall, both from town and country, will also be dispatched the same day Instead of lying over until the next day unless It Is mailed in the early afternoon. The investigation of Mr. Cor­ nelius followed a request sent to Congressman W. O. Burdin by ■fhe Enterprise after complaints received by Davlo county citi­ zens. Mr. Bürgin took the matter up with the postoffice depart­ ment In person and stated here a few days ago that he had re­ ceived their full cooperation. CAGE SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED The following scHedule for tho Mocksville basketball team for this season is anonunced by G. O. Boose, coach: Dec. 8—Old Town here Dec. 12—Mineral Springs there Dec. 15—Lewisville here Jan. 5—Farmington there Jan. 9—Open Jan. 2—Griffith there ■ Jan. 16—Open Jan. 19—Cooleemee there Jan. 23—Old Richmond here Jan. 28—Woodleaf here Jan. 30—Open Feb. 2—Griffith here • Feb. 7—Woodleaf there Feb. 9—Cooleemee here Ffeb. 13—Open ^ Feb. IG—Farmington!' here Feb. 20—Mineral Springs here Feb. 23—Lewisville there ATHLETIC GROUP PRESENTS PLAY A three act comedy, “Poor Fat­ her”, will be presented tonight at the high school auditorium under the sponsorship of the Athletic Association. The cast of Characters includes: William Tompkins. John Eaton; Clifford, Avalon Frye; Harold Caldwell, Harold Benson; Sidney Dummel, BlUy Hoots; George Washington Brown, Robert McCorkle; Ser­ geant O’Connor, Roadman Pope; Mary Thompklns, Jessie L. Stroud; Gladys, Mary Marklin; Bessie, Mary Nell Ward; Caro­ line, Sue Brown; Marie, Geral­ dine Stonestreet; Vivian Lara­ mie, Louise Foster. The public is invited and the proceeds will be used for the benefit oi the Atheletlc associa­ tion. RURAL DELIviiEV The local postoffice will make rural delivery on Nov. 30, after takmg Thanksgiving yesterday. The letter wlndo.w, however, will be open only after each morning and afternoon malls. B r it a in ’s B u y e r Appointed by the British gov­ ernment, Arthur , B. Purvis, of Montreal, is director general ot a commission which will pur­ chase war materials and other su|iplies in the United States. The commission will cooperate with the Canadian war supply huurd. ROLL CALL LIST GROWS The Davlo Red Cro.ss roll call has met with exfiellent response, it is announced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman, and next week the list of those on the roll call will be printed. Contributions exceed last year and will contin­ ue to be received until Nov. 30. Local firms which have con- trliiuted 100 per cent Include the following: Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co,. Prlnccss Theatre, Mocksville Ho­ tel, Kurfees & Ward, Walker Funeral Home, Pennington Che­ vrolet Co., Mayfair Beauty Shop­ pe, Mocksville Hospital, Mocks­ ville grammar school, Sinclair Service Station, LeGrand Phar­ macy, Mocksville Cash store, Court House, Sofley’s Barber Shop, Young Radio Co. CLUBS MEET The Davie county federation of Farm Women’s clubs held its achievement day program at the Pino Grange hall on Saturday afternoon with approximately 137 women In attendance. District officers, county offi­ cers and club officers composed tho receiving line. The meeting was called to order by the county council president, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, and devo’tlonals were led by Miss Beatrice Hill, president of the Cana club. Mrs. Floyd Dull, president of the Pino club, welcomed the guests. Outstanding on the program for the afternoon was the book review of “Horse and Buggy Doctor” given by Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Reports of club ac- Continued on Page Eight MAMCri 1 I I H I ’ IL U FAIR MEETING Stockkholders of the Davie county fair will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the courthouse. Stockholders, offi­ cers, directors and others inter-^ ested in the fair are asked to at­ tend. MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin have moved from the Cain housé on Salisbury street to the Rev. E. W. Tiirner house on Pine Street. A moderate increase in domes­ tic consumption of American to­ bacco in 1940, with a substan­ tial reduction in the export mar­ ket, is indicated by the U. S. Bu­ reau of Agricultural Economics. GAME WARDEN Rufus D. Brown of Mocksville has been appointed county fish and game protector to succeed A. E. Hendrix, who resigned. It was announced by H. Grady Far­ thing, district protector, who was here yesterday. Mr. Brown as- .sumed his duties Nov. 20. Mr. Farthing stated that only 0 few violations had been re­ ported in the county, those most­ ly because folks did not under­ stand that the quail and rabbit season did not open until Nov. 30. He pointed out that Davie was an exceptionally fine coun­ tv for game and requested all ci­ tizens to cooperate in it's pro­ tection. Mr. Farthing was accompani­ ed here by J. E. Scott of Clem­ mons, Forsyth protector. The district protector stated that he v/lshed to compliment Mr. Hen­ drix for his long and efficient woik In Davie, he having served 10 years. BABY ELECTION HEADED DOWN HOME STRETCH; BONUS ENDS, VOTES DROP AGAIN TUESDAY W a r N e w s LONDON reports sinking of destroyer Gipsy, seventh acknowledged British navy loss since the war started and one of 17 vessels hit by mines or torpedoes off the British Isles in last five days. Mines stated to be placed be­ low the depth reached by minesweepers and set off by electric impulse when large boat passes over. War costing Britian $23,- 580,000 per day, Sir John Simon,- chancellor of exche­quer, says. BRITIAN announced un­restricted blockade of Nazi exports in retalintion for mines laid in shipping lanes. PARIS announces eight German planes shot down on Western front. On advice of government NETHERLAND shippers can­cel sailings. MRS. JOE FEREBEE CLUB PRESIDENT CANA—The Cana Home Dem­ onstration Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Cain hostess. The club was called to order by the president. Miss Bea­ trice Hill. New officers for the coming year were elected as fol­ lows: Mrs. iJoe Ferebee, presi­ dent; Miss Beatrice Hill, vice- prfesident; Mrs. M..D. Pope, se­ cretary-treas.; 'Mrs., Herman Brewer, assistant secretary; and Mrs. E. P. Etehison, reporter., . Mrs. E. F. Etehison gave a con­ test on Parent-educatlon. Miss Mackie gave a most interesting demonstration on hats. The club decided to have the December meeting at the school house and have a gift basket from which each member was to Continued on Page Eight Glamor Boy Alert Sponsors Hustling to Make “Clubs of Five” Before Extra 25,000 Count Expires Tuesday Night; Sealed Ballot Box Starts Wednesday and Final Windup Set for Dec. 12—Just 19 Days Remain in Which to V» in. The lines of the Baby Election are converging toward the dS7 when the ballots will be counted, the prizes will be awarded, and tho loving cup and title of “Davlo County’s Personality Baby” will , bo conferred on some fine little girl or boy. The second bonus offer of 25,000 extra votes on cach “club ot five” expires next Tuesday night at nine. ’This is tho biggest re­ maining vote bonus of the Election. The sealed ballot box »Ш go Into effect immediately thereafter. The Baby Election will END, definitely and finally, at 2:00 P. M. December 12! As the Baby Election pro­ ceeds merrily on Its way. It be­ comes more and more apparent that the compftltlon Is close In­ deed, and that none of the spon­ sors can afford to rest on their laurels. Under the present bonus offer, just a few hours activity will result in a sizeable total of votes for \jiny candidate. This bonus presents the alert spon­ sor with a splendid opportunity tp put his favoHte tot in a com­ manding position without fur­ ther delay. No sponsor should overlook this opportunity. When you succeed in maldng one of those subscriptions "clubs” early, don’t sit down and congra­ tulate yourself. Instead, go out after another club. You have five full days in which to obtain the benefits of this second bo­ nus. This .should be ample time to make two or more additional clubs over what you already have turned In It is not only the children uf the poor who have been evacuated irom tlie bomb-threatened cities of England. Here is the oldest child of the Duke and Duchess of kent, the youthful Prince Ed­ ward, shown “somewhere-in- England.” The little Prince is England’s glamor boy. LADIES’ AID AT LAWSON HOME ELBAVILLE— The Elbaville Ladles’ Aid met with Mrs. Dan Lawson, Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mrs. Lou Myers as associate hostesses, at the home of the for­ mer.. There was a large numtief present. At the end of the busi­ ness an Interesting program was presented followed by refresh­ ments. Mrs. M. F. Burton spent Mon­ day and Tuesday in Salisbury with her mother, Mrs. Z. V. John­ ston who is a patient In the Low­ ery Hospital. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Nath Potts of Bix­ by were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. A U-Boat Returns Home to Kiel local MARKETS Following prices were quoted yesterday by local concerns: Cotton: seed, 3.00 to 4 cents; Ihit, 9 to 9.75 cents. V№eat, $1.05; Coi-n, 00 cents. Tobacco, Winston, $1.6.10. LET’S GET GOING There Is an old adage—"Any­ thing worth doing Is worth doing well,” and never before has this saying sneeded emphasis mora than right now. Your baby’s Interests In this Election demand your best ef­ forts, and your reward will bo exactly In proportion to what you do from now on. The substantial cash prizes-- 9 4 0 TOBACCO OUOTA PLANNED Plans for the 1940 tobacco al­ lotments were perfected at a meeting of the county Agricul­ tural Committees of Yadkin, Dc- vle, and Surry counties held Thursdav afternoon In the court house at Yadklnvllle. '■ The committees will beghi work on the allotrrients On or be­ fore December 1, it was decided. Committeemen expressed a hope that allotments would be. in the hands of the farmers by Decem­ ber 15. Present allotments will be cut approximately 20 per cent, it was pointed out, but the county com­ mittees hope to secure sufficient ailotment.<! to restore most of the cuts on those farms producing less than 3200 pounds. The meeting was conducted by H. L. Seagrove, AAA field offi­ cer of E. Y, Floyd’s office in Ra­ leigh. Those attending from .Davie county included D. C. RanWn, county agent, W. J. I^orton, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and com­ mitteemen, S. R. Bessent, S. W. Furches and J. B. Cain. Britain claims to have U-boat menace un­ der control, but Berlin says the subs haven’t even started yet. Here, what Berlin calls “one of QjiM' vic^prious; .iy-boatp’fj^is^.sh^^ crew jined up uing tower, as after cruise. on deck and officers in con­ it arrives a t Kiel naval base ' -• ■ -1 *.Чг>МГ. ^ PRICE RITES HELD TUESDAY Funeral services for J. B. Price, f)2, of Kannapolis, were held at noon Tuesday at the' Jericho Church ot Christ in Davie coun­ ty with John Kurfees of Win­ ston-Salem conducting the ser­ vices. Mr. Price died at his home In Kannapolis on Sunday after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Anna Stonestreet of Mocksville; three children. Swindell and Kermft. Price of Kannapolis, and Mrs, R. E. Perry of-Kannapolis: a half- brother, J. C. Price of Concord: and 'tw grandohildr^^ V v • ; _________________________ THE PRIZE LIST • First prize —$150.00 in cash and engraved loving cup. Second prize—$75.00 in cosh. Third prize—$50.00 in casta. Fourth prize—30.00 in cash. Fifth prize—$25.00 in cash. Sixth prize—^;;15.00 in cash. Seventh prize—$10.00 in cash. Eighth prize—$10.00 in cash. Ninth prize—§10.00 in cash. Tenth prize—$10.00 in cash. After the above 10 prizes have been awarded, all otiicr candidates who have been actively sponsored to the end of the Baby Election will re­ ceive 10 percent of their re­ spective cash subscription collection. There will cash prize or commission for ALL babies who are acUyely sponsored throughoutv the contest. ■' ( : 'Ш 'A- ■■VS'V l i ' Ш 10 of them, headed'by $150.00 In cash—plus the beautiful loviner cup—are well worth working for. The distinction of being select­ ed as Davie County's “Persona­ lity Baby” Is an honor that wUl be Cherished througlioufc a iife-; time by the tot who wins it. If you have been a little lax in the support of your baby thus ifar, make up your mind to reme­ dy the situation without further delay. Make up your mind that, from now on, you will do your le­ vel best, if you will make this de­ cision and stick to it, victory and . honor will be yours. EXTENSION SUBSCRIPTIONS If any person gave you a sub­ scription earlier in the Baby Election and now gives you a further extension on his samo subscription for the same baby this second payment Is known as an “extensión.” - : Any subscription turned in for a baby and later extended for the .snm'j baby will earn the same "regular” votes as though the full subscription had been turned in at first. Thus, a three- year extension on an original payment for one-year. would count 45,000 “regular” votes, while a straight three-year sub- crlptlon would count but 30,000 votes. A four-year extension on an original payment for on^- / year would count 65,000 “regu­ lar” votes. A seven-year exten­ sion on an original jjayment for one-year would count 145,000 regular” votes. In addltioijr to ■ the “regular” votes, these same , subscriptions would help to make up clubs on which addi­ tional. bonus votes are allowed, i Make sure you understand ai^ut extensions”, how to mark the stubs for- them, and how they count. , ' ; JUST FIVE DAYS LEFT Now, remember there are Just > five days left in the second bonus period—live days in which iyou may take advantage of the 25,000 vote bonus. During this time, every club or subscription adding up to five years will earn 25,000 extra votes. Ten yearly subscrip­ tions, (two clflbs) would, for.ex­ ample, give you a total of 100,- 000 votes, figuring both regular and bonus counts. ‘ Make this week your biggest week. Don’t fall to come under the wire next Tuesday iilght with plenty of subscriptions— and we DO mean YOU! i<i. II '7 P l ì â :.; «bí t « Ц : . w 'ríi Ki'., i .41 l.i.. rage Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 24, lOSoSriday, November 24,1939 ^'Peace” Powers at Work Territories occuplcd or threatened by Russia and Germany while they denounce Britnln, France and the United States as war raongrers aro shown here. Finland (A) will bo a sccond Poland unless she grants land to the Soviet, which also threatens Sweden (B) and Norway (C). Russia already occupies Estonia (D), Latvia (E) and Lithuania (F), und threatens to take Bessarabia from Rumania (G) and Black Sea territory from Turkey (H). Germany covets the Schleswig-Holstein area of Denmark (1), and threatens Norway (C) for her part in the City of Flint case. The Nazis also havo mighty armies on the borders of tho Netherlands (2), Belgium (3). and Switzerland (4). Nazi agi­ tators have Hunjtary (6) in a turmoil with their effort* to havo Hungary attack Rumania. SOCIETY MEET WITH MRS. JONES MOCKS—The members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Mocfcs Church held the Novem­ ber meeting at the home ot Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. The president presided. Sixteen members were present. Miss Ruth' Jones had charge of the program. Rpfresh- ments were served. , Mrs. J. O. Allen spent the weèk end with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Maden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed’Brewer ot Win­ ston. Miss Mattie Jônes of Concord is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. , Rev. P. L. Smith flUed his re- guler appointment here Sunday •night. Miss Bettle Jean Felker of Ad­ vance attended services at Mock^ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and MRS. HAYES RETURNS HOME MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1—Mrs. Nan Hayes returned recently from a visit with friends at Plt- tsboro. Mr. and Mrs.» Bernard White ot Greensboro visited here for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson were shopping In Mocksville Saturday. Robt. WhitQker cf Winston- Salem' spent the weifc end here with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Whi­ taker. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Hick­ ory visited their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hanes, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Paul Jones were visitors in Mocksville Saturday. John and George Leonard Jr. and McKinley Smoot of Salis­ bury, and Sterling Shelby of Knoxville, Tenn. visited here Saturday. , Mrs. Dewey Joyner, and dau­ ghters, Mlisses Helen and Hazel, were shopping in Mocksville Sat­ urday. children of Pino visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones Sunday. 5 TIMES AS MLCH LIGHT MISSES FOSTER, HANES ENTERTAIN SMITH GROVE—The Aid So­ ciety will meet with Miss Sophia Butner for the December meet­ ing on Wednesdaif arternoon Dec. 6, at 2:00. The Ladles of the Sunday school will sponsor a supper on Saturday evening December 2. There will be plenty of good things to eat. The public Is cord­ ially Invited to patronize this supper. Proceeds will be used tq buy the Christmas treat for the Sunday School. Misses Margaret Foster and Bernice Hanes gave a party at the home of Miss Hanes on Sat­ urday night in honor of their brothers, Jasper Foster and Ho­ ward Hanes on their birthday. Following an evening of en­ tertainment the hostesses served refreshments to Misses Virginia and Jane Sheek, Marjorie, Lau­ ra Lee and Helen Howard, Doro­ thy and Inez Williams, Nina Fos­ ter, Mattie Sue Smith, Ruth Spry and Tabltha Burgess of Courtney and Messrs Jasper Fos­ ter and Howard Hanes, Ellis Wil­ liams, James Beedlng, Gilbert Sheek, Joe Spry, Craig Hanes and Kermlt and Quenton Smith, Bill Dwlgglns, Oscar Lee Poplin Ben Bowles,. Ernie Foster, and Graham Call all of Mocksville. Mrs. W. A. Miller who has been making her home for the last several months with her daughter, Mrs. J. H, Foster, left Friday for Thomasvllle to spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs. O. C. Wall and Mr. John Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith had as their guests Sunday, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Zolly An­ derson of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and little son Donald all of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent Friday afternoon and Saturday vUltlng in High Point. Miss Ruth Spry spent Satur­ day at Hanes visiting Lois Cun- dlff. Mrs. Maggie Clawson ot Moo­ resvllle spent the week end here with relatives. Richard Beedlng, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beedlng. had the misfortune to hurt his leg very badly one day last week at school. Miss Nina Foster was tHe week end guest ot Miss' Mattie Sue Smith. ' Mrs. J. C. Smith spent one day last week with Mrs. L. Llvlngstn. RECORDS HELP IN POULTRY C. F. Parrish, Extension poul­ tryman of State College, Invites all poultry raisers In tho State to avail themselves of the free seiWlce offered through county farm and home agents to keep flock production records on their chickens during the coming year. “The keeping of records Is the surest way to determine If the hens are “earning their keep,’’ Parrish declared. County agents furnish records books and the monthly reports are summarized at State Col­ lege and returned to othe flock owner, with suggestions as to how to Improve the records. A comparison Is made with the records of other poultry raisers In the State, and In many cases the flock owner has been able to correct mistakes and move his poultry business from the red to the black side of the ledger In a relatively short time, the speci­ alist stated. For Instance, the 359 farmers and farm women who kept re­ cords during the 1938-39 season found that It Is unprofitable to keep a flock of chickens which do not have an average yearly egg production of at least 125 eggs a bird. “It Is Impossible, In most cases, to make a profit of $1.00 a bird per year over and above teed cost where the an­ nual egg production averages be­ low that figure,’’ Parrish report­ ed. In cases where the flock ave­ rage Is less than 125 eggs a bird a year, the Extension poultry- mun ucivices selling the entire flock at the end ot the laying year and buying replacement stock in the form ot baby chicks from a reliable breeder or hat­ chery. Blum’s 1 9 4 0 ALMANACS 5 c THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LENOIR COUNTY FAMILY FACES LIFE'S PROBLEMS Page Three s e i in g o i n g to Sqvg- G O lIjby Sample One-Wny Patfl Winston- Salem J Richmond, Va ■iil Wash’ton, D. C..... « INew York, N. Y. '""i," Statesville, N. C. ji Asheville, N. C. . '■ òVl Charlotte. N. C. " * Atlanta, Ga........ 411 Columbia. S. C. .. 2ÌI Jacksonville. Fla. Big EXTRA Savings oJ Round-Trip Tickets LcGRANDS PHARiMAC Phone 21 GREY/tìoUNb . . . f o r t h e s a m e m o n e y ! The cost ot light produced by a lamp depends upon three fac­ tors. namely, cost of current to operate tho lamp, efiiciency or amount of light produced- per watt, and the cost of the lamp. Since 1907 the initial light output of the 60-watt Mazda Lamp, for instance, has been increased over 75 per cent. At the same time, in the face of general increases in the cost of living, the price of the lamp lias been reduced from' $1.75 to fifteen cents. This improvement in efficièncy and reduction in price plus decreased cost of clectricity mean tiiat today a dollar will pur> chase more than five times as much light as it did thirty years ago. A penny’s worth of light may conserve priceless eyesight—did you know that it costs as little as one cent to operate the 300- watt filament in an I.E.S. Floor Lamp for one hour and 40 min­ utes? P O W E R C O M P A N Y DAVIE COTTON 194 0 ALLOTMENT Farmers of Davle County have been allotted 6,708 acres on which to grow cotton In 1940 un­ der the Agricultural Conserva­ tion Program, and it they ap­ prove quotas for next year they will be allowed to sell all the cotton they are able to produce on their allotted acreage with­ out penalty. Thé cotton marketing quota referendum will be held on Sat­ urday, December 9, and all far­ mers who produced cotton in 1939 will be eligible tO vote. In announcing the county quotas, E. Y. Floyd, AAA exe­ cutive officer of State College, said that every grower will know his Individual cotton acreage al­ lotment for 1940 before he votes, Farmers are . being notified of their quotas at the present time and all should be reached within the next two weeks. The quotas for 1940 are sub­ stantially the same as they were tor 1939. The State allotment Is 979,543.7 acres. This Is divided among 79 counties where cotton Is produced. IT PAYS 'Æ0 ADVERTISE IN f o r M O R E MILDNESS, COOLNESS, and FLAVOR ♦ C h M £ L S SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS of tho largcst-sem ng brands te ste d -slo w o r than any ot t h e m -CAMELS give a smoh- ing p lu s equal to т п т м еш£шм шгтг£ Oí‘■ % Ù 3  London reports indicate a “right­ful German government,” similar to the Polish Rovernmcnt-in-exile in ; Paris, may be established in London, ¡with Dr. Hermann Rauschning as chancellor. The government, headed by exiles from Nazism, would be backed flnancially by Britain, Dr. , Rauschning waa once president of the Danzig senate. 5 EXTRft SMORtS PER PftCK! No Plenty of it! - Isserease in Price Branch Hill, Kinston, R. F. D., is not 'mid to tackic any task that comes to and. When his wife died he put on the )ron and added housc-kccping to his field orii. Lower left, Mr. Hill is seen preparing arnips for dinner. While his dinner cooks he wash pot boils. At the right he seen inching the clothes at the wash pot. Bot- center, Hill shows some of his shoats to prmon A. Parker, of the Farm Security Tiierc will be no incrcnso in tlie present pricc of Natural Ciiilcan Nitrate of Sodn during tliis en* tire season ending June 30,1940. You can get all you want. Large supplies are in the United Stages nowandsliipB are regularly bringing in additional cargoes to meet the expected increase in demand. Plenty for everybody’s needs. . . no increase in price. ) YÂSSUH,fOlKS.. AH'NOW WE'S BACK ON YO'RADIO SATURDAYTUNE IN Beginning SUNDAY N O V . 25 N O V . 26 ON YO U R RADIO Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday idj^l on WSB,W\ A, and WSM, and every Sunday afternoon on WJDX, WMC, W L , WAGF, WDBO, WSFA, WJRD, WJB Y. THE ENTERPRISE W a g e - H o u r H e a d Colonel Philip Fleming, new wages and hours administrator, is shoiwn at his desk in Wnshinfcton. Duo to army regulations, it was necessary to otilciaily assign him as assistant to tho acting wages and hours ad­ ministrator, but there is now no Buch 'person. Administration. Top, the two boys, Dur^vood and Lynwood, had just hitched the mule to the wagon to haul a load of wood when Do­ ris May, Hill’s youngest, and. the two pup­ pies jumped up for the group picture. In the face of a number of difficulties, this family is making good progress farming under the rural rehabilitation program of the Farm Security Administration. ' №S. M. A. LEACH SITS MOTHER CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch 11 fill his regular appointment 10 o’clock Sunday. Katherine Tutterow' ot Coo- mee spent the week end with er grandmoher, Mrs. J. N. Tut- irow. Mrs. Johnnie Davis who un­ dent a tonsil operation the ast Saturday Is Improving nlce- The Sunday guests of Mr. and Its. L C. Berrier were: Mr. and trs. Greene Berrier, Mr. and xs. Clarence Barnhardt and hlldren of China Grove, Samuel irrler of Lexington, and Mr. ^■nd Mrs. Felix Berrier of this lace. .\ir. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson id children visited Mr. and Its. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Kathleen Crotts spent Sunday 1th Hazel Swlcegood. Miss Elizabeth Frye of Coolee- le spent the week end with T aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster. Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby Peggy Jean of Mocksville spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Miss Minnie Daniels spent Sat­ urday In Salisbury. Eustace Daniels of Salis­ bury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow r.nd children of Cooleemee opent Sunday alternoon with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Baxter and C. B. Boger of Li­ berty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood ot Salisbury spent the week end •with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swlcegood. Walter Cro.tts Is sick .Rt his home. NEED TWO COWS ON EVERY FARM RESEARCH The new regional laboratories set up by the U. S. Department of Agriculture will have as their main purposes Jhe search for wi­ der uses for farm crops parti­ cularly the surplus crops. “IT COSTS LESS —AT— STERCHI’S 124 EA ST INNES ST. S/\LISBURY,N.C. TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY Genuine FrigidiHre Quality. . . Dozens of Exclusive Frigidaire Features... Make This New Low-Cost Frigidaire Model An Outstanding Refrigerator Buy!! . Hcie’s the gift that will capture her heart! And one that’s mighty easy on the pocket-book, besides. For the Frigidaire “ Super-Value 6” is a genuine Frigidaire with the Mcter- Miser-the refrigerator she’s always v/anted-now available at a price so amazingly low. Frigidaire’s “Super-Value 6” has the same famous Metcr- Mi.'scr mechanism...the same finest quality construction fea­ tures ... and many of the identical convenience features as models costing up to $ 100 more. Come in and see this greater refrigerator value today. Give her this gift that “keeps on giving” day after day for years to come! Set of highest quality Oven- I ware Dishes andOvenware Water Server included at this low price! Only Frigidaire lias the Meter-Miser! Simplest refrigerating meclianism ever built. Whisper-quiet. Un­ seen. Trouble-fr«- Cuts current cost to the bone! FiU Your ^^GralBin ' NOW! Ke remJy for cold weather. Good coal, deliver- in full weight, is still your most economical and satisfactory fuel. Phone your wants at once. A cow Is the most efficient producer ot food known when It Is properly fed, says Prof. R. H, Ruffner, head of the Depart ment of Animal Husbandry and Dairying at State College. Be­ cause milk Is the most nearly complete human food, he urges thatj every farmer In North Ca­ rolina keep at least two good milk cows for a year-round fam­ ily milk supply. “Increasing , dairy production Is the logical and desirable deve­ lopment In North Carolina be­ cause ot the long pasture sea­ son, Increased grain and rough­ age production, and availability ot cottonseed meal and other feeds rich In proteins, “Prof. Ruffner declared. “Income from dairy products. Important though It Is, often Is secondary on many farms to the value of these products In furnishing es­ sential food for the family.” The State College professor pointed out that a cow needs a well-balanced ration to supply the proteins, fats, vitamins, and minerals that are in milk. Ade­ quate nutrients are needed, also, to maintain body weight and to develop a strong calf each year. Cottonseed meal Is rich In es­ sential protein, and Is also a good source of phosphorus; sil­ age, hay, and cottonseed hulls are economical sources ot carbo­ hydrates and fats; and many grains, including corn, oats, bar­ ley, and grain by-products, such as wheat bran, are available tor a balanced ration In North Caro­ lina. Cows will eat about two pounds of dry roughage and six pounds of silage dally tor each 100 pounds of live weight, but Prof. Ruffner bemoans the fact that frequently less than one- half this amount Is fed. J. N. C O O L E E M E E LEDFORD COM PANY ' ' - . - - N O R T iji C A ltO b P jj MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ï^ay Phone 116 Night Phone 187 rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ! ! ! Beats Paralysis Courageous Connie Boswell, sing­ ing scrccn and radio star, goes . hor.seback riding, despite two in- .fantile paralysis attacks, one suf­ fered at the age of three, the accond in 1930. Taking daily exercise in her game battle to overcome the malady, she recently walked, alone for the iirst time.. MISS SMOOT PARTY HOSTESS FARMINGTON— Miss Madeline Smoot entertained the ninth grade ot Farmington high school at her home Thursday evening. Bingo and other games were played. Pnzeu were won by Thelma Driver, ora Elizabeth Spillman, Lois Reavls, Vernon Dull, Ray Deese Jr., John Prank Sparks and Miss Frankie Craven, course to Misses Thelma Driver, Janice Eaton, Lois West, Mary Lpe McMahan, Frances Crews, Vashtl Furches, Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Leo Wright, Lois Jor ci.in, Isabella Harkey, Ruth Rat- Icdge, Dorothy Anderson and Lois Reavls, M e sd a m es Vernon Dull, Ray Deese Jr., John Frank Spaiics, John Fran­ cis John.son, Tommy Jarvis, Ver­ non Howard and Batry Smith, and Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols and Prof. G. R. Madison, members of the facul­ ty. Rev. P. L. Smith’s Appointment Given FULTON—Rev. P. L. Smith’s appointment has been changed to the first and third Sunday morn Inti at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Sam Prye spent Thurs­ day with her sister, Mrs. Emma Sidden of Advance. Mrs. Sidden Ic very sick. ■ ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Saturday and Sunday with Joe Bailey at El­ bavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Prye of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mrs. Fannie Stewart spent Sunday with her daughter. Mis. .Sallle Allen. ' Mrs. Luther Peacock find chil­ dren oi Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ' Frye and children of Cooleemee were puests Sunday of Harold Frye. Ferdinand Gets His Flowers Betty Bradshaw, of tho California Department of Agriculture, bestows tho grand champion’s garland upon “Oregon Ferdinand Supreme” at tho 14th annual Great Western Livestock Show in Los Angeles. Ferdi­ nand, ail 1,000 pounds of him, sold for 72 cents a pound, bringing in . $784.80 for owner William McDonald. BELK-HARRY CO.BELK-HARRY CO. > V O M E N 'S A N D M I S S E S ' "^aiiomd C^oató ЙГапа llninge. 3mart, slender Knee.$9 .9 5 BVesh, new pat­terns in solids and tweeds. FAM.QUS BELK-HARRY .VALUES S T Y L i - m C H T C^oató .G rand tailoring — beau tiful w oolens. M arvelous co lle c­ tion s. Rich tw eed s, plaids and m o n oto n es. --------- $50 S U P E K . B L Y F U H R E D lA/cniet (^oatd 4 fitted styles with nipped-in waists, skirts with D«w front and back fullness. Newest ribbed, mossy, smooth wtMlens. Reefers, ripple back swaggers, boxles. Definitely luxury Winter coats—^yours for • knr, low price. ‘2 4 .5 0 С Ь ёМ г с п Ч W I N T E R (^oatô Tailored and fur-trimmed styles—some with velvet col­ lars. Some w^ith hood. Tweeds and all of the popular solid shades. Sizes 7 to 16. $ 5 - 9 5 TO Belk-Harry Co. SALISBURY, N. C. iß yi K i Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 24, 1931 ipli;/lì?;.; Й|.'■i It ’ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ........................................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol , Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Officc at Mocksvlllo, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards ol thanks, resolution notices, obituaries, etc., and will not accept any­ thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly account with us. , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1939 BETTER MAIL SERVICE News that Davie county has an excellent chance of get­ ting better mail service comes as very welcome news by everybody. The present mail service in the county is not adequate to meet the demands and should be improved. Those who have investigated the matter readily agree. The present tentative plan calls for a star route into Mocksville and Cooleemee early in the morning from Sal­ isbury. Local mail carriers will then leave for the county routes between 8 and 9 a. m. Morning mail would arrive here at 7:50 a. m. Afternoon mail would leave here on the star route for Salisbury at 5 p. m. Thus both the town and coimty folks would receive and send their mail the same day. Davie citizens hope that this service will be installed just as soon as possible. That the proposition is being work­ ed out is indicated by the fact that W- L. Cornelius, chief clerk of the railway mail service, has already been here and stated after investigation that the service was needed; that two concerns have already placed bids to carry the route.The ball was started rolling by Congressman W . O. Bür­ gin who immediately took the matter up with the postof- flce department when it was brought to his attention. Davie folks are glad to know that Mr. Bürgin said hqre a few days ago that he thought the county would get the better service and that he would continue to give it his full attention and support. WITH APOLOGIES TO THE FAMOUS "AD" TASTY BUSINESS There is many a reader who would favorably entertain the thought of an appointment as official turkey taster. There are a large nimiber of people who didn’t know there was such a thing, and a job that is a"serious business, too. Every year, before our Thanksgiving, four tasters gather round a table at the Agriculture Departmejit and proceed to Work on a fowl to determine whether government ex­ periments for a model turkey, aré more successful than the one worked on last year, Tiurkey lines change and today’s fowl has shorter legs, a plumper body and a broader back than ye olden bird. It would be difficult to get the huge twenty-five pounder of grandmother’s day into the-kit­ chen of many modem apartments. You will see lots of housewives scurrying around trying to find a roaster large enough to accomodate the fifteen pound one she is cock­ ling. And so these official tasters begin their meal, judging whether we are better off than at this time last year, and they taste with a thought of the future. Considering the lact that this land of gobblers consumes about 11 Vz million a year, it is evident that we must attempt to supply an Al model. A FAIR TRIAL Let us judge Earl Browder purely on the grounds of his violation of'thè law. Let us try him for travelling abroad on an American passport imder a false name. Let us dismiss from the suit that he serves as general secretary of the _ Communist Party in the U. S. His trial is dated for the end of this month. We shall see then the penalty for violations of our laws. He is being tried impartially, on legal grounds. To be tried as a Communist would benefit his party for they would contend a man was being persecuted for his be­ liefs rather than his crime. He stands trial as any citizen, believing any religious or political way he may choose. WELCOME NEWS To our readers and the hundred thousand farm families, the latter suffering from droughts and floods of recent months, corhes the welcome news that fifty million dollars will be distributed for loans, relief grants and food. The farmer who must have help to exist until his harvest of next year, the families whose crops have been damaged by floods, tenant farmers unable to borrow from merchants upon next year’s crop, all will be helped through this pro gram of assistance. Those folks who long for “$30 Every Thursday” or “$50 Every Month”, should think that these needy homes are'seeking bread and milk and not “ham and eggs^_________________________________________________, , PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEET PINO—The Pino community Grange met Monday night with 25 members present. Refresh­ ments, were served during the social hour by L. l ! Millers’ fam­ ily. Walter Dull and Luther Dull left Saturday for Winston to spend several days with Henry Dull. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and children of Statesville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger apd family were visitors here Sun­ day. James Essie left, Monday for Boone to enter the A. S. T. C. College there. J. C. Collette and family, Ro­ bert Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Sunday guests at W. L. Dixon’s home. Joe Rich visited here over the week end. WALSH RITES HELD MONDAY Mrs. Lula Walsh, 74, formerly of Mocksville, died Nov. 17 at the home of a son, Tracy Walsh Jr., at Dallas, Texas. The body arrived here Monday and funeral services were held at the Walker Funeral Home with Rev. W. C. Cooper condüctlng the services. Interment was In Rose cemetery. Surviving are the son, Tracy Walsh Jr. of Dallas and one dau­ ghter, Mrs. R. S. Hill Jr. of Mont­ gomery, Ala. Mrs. Walsh was a member of the U. D. C., an Eastern Star tend a member of the Presbyterian church. Pallbearers Included John Le- Grand, Hampton LeGrand, J. W. Rodwell Jr., J. F. Hanes, Knox Johnstone, and Frank Barnes of Rock Hill, S. C. The local chapter of the O. E. S. had charge of the burial ser­ vice. Members assisting- Included worthy matron, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; worthy patron, J. G. Crawford: associate matron, Mrs. Creóla Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Hattie McGuire; conduct- less, Mr.s. Marchla Meroney;as­ sociate counductress, Mrs. Hol- l!n Smith; marshal, Mrs. Lola Crawford; Adah, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Ruth, Mrs. Ella Holt- tiouser; Esther, Mrs. Margaret Hoyle; Martha, Mrs. Bailey Brown; Electa, Mrs. Alma Young. STEWARDS ELECT NEW OFFICERS G. W. EVERHARDTS HAVE GUESTS LIBERTY-Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his regular appointment at Liberty M. E. church Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. The ladles of Liberty church . will have a supper at the church Saturday night. Proceeds will be used for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Cook of Turrentlne have moved into this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie Gray, and Mrs. Cla­ rence Jarvis of Wilson visited Mr and I^Irs. C. L. Kimmer Sun­ day. Thomas Safley is confined to his room with rheumatism. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow is sick with a cold at her home. C. L. Kimmer visited Thomas Safley Sunday aiternoon. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Everhardt of Mooresville were the week end guests of the formers par­ ents, M f and Mrs. G. W. Ever­ hardt. Mrs. J C. Jarvis and son, Bil­ lie Gray, and Mrs. Clarence Jar- ’'ifi of Wilson and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and grandchildren,Tia- chel Kimmer and Melvin Tutte­ row, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers Sunday. FARMINGTON—A meeting of the Board of Stewards of the Methodist church was held at the home of the chairman Mr. J. F. Johnson on Sunday afternoon. The following officers were elec­ ted i!?c!the year, chairman, J. F. Johnson; Secretary and Treasu­ rer, W. A. Taylor. The work for the year was outlined and the church roll ^ revised. After the meeting an oyster supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rfev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, W. A. Taylor, Burton Seats, L. P. Brocki B. c; Brock and Prank Bahnson, •Jr. Misses Mary Ann Johnsqn nnd Frances Brock a^sslsted in serving. OFFlCERa ELECTED The Methodist Missionary So­ ciety met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Smith with Mrs. Grady Smith associate hostess. The de­ votional service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal. The election cf officers took place during ihe business session. Mrs. W. A. Taylor, representing the nomin­ ating committee, presented the names of the former officers for nomination. They were inianl- mously re-elected. The officers are as following: President. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Vestal: secretary, Mrs. J. F. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph James. . Mrs. J. P. Johnson and Miss Mary Nichols presented the pro­ gram for Ihe afternoon. Mes- tlttuies Burton Seats, J. W. Vestal, P. H. Bahnson, and C. C. Willi­ ams accompanied by Mrs. Ben Smith sang two numbers. The hostesses served refresh­ ments to eighteen members and one visitor Mrs. Jim Ward of Clemmons. Baptist Missionary Soclcty The missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Clyde Jarvis. The devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Jim Groce. Mrs. Jarvis had charge of the program for the afternoon. During the social hour refresh­ ments were served to the G;uests. CHAPEL PROGRAM Great interest In the chapel programs for the high school has b*een created by the Introduction of Prof. Quiz programs. Mr. Madison Is Prof. Quiz and the students are the contestants. The questions are supplied by the high school students on cur­ rent events, literature, art, mu­ sic, science biographies and a number of miscellaneous sub­ jects. I'ERSON.^VLS Mrs. Grady Smith has resum­ ed her work as a nurse In Yad­ kin county. T. J. Madison of Union Grove has been visiting his son, G. R. Madison. Mrs. Nan Wárd of Clemmons visited her mother, Mrs. Della Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. James York and child are now occupying the Max Brock house. Mr. York Is a member of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ingram .spent the week end with Rev and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Caudell-Howard N uptial'Plans Made Miss Mae Caudell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, has completed plans for her wedding lo William Erwin Howard, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard of Cooleemee. The ceremony will be perform­ ed December 23 at 5 o’clock in the afternoon at the .Baptist church with Rev. J. H. Fulghum, the pastor, officiating. Miss Louise Stroud will render the wedding music. The bride-elect will be given in marriage by her father, may­ or T. I. Caudell. Sam Morris Ho­ ward will accompany his brother as best man. Miss Lucile Caudell, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and the junior bridesmaids will be Louise Caudell of Moclwvllle and Iris Caudell of ^Charlotte. Serving as ushers will be Walter Caudell of Charlotte, T. Jeff Caudell of Mocksvillc, Charles L. Isley and Henry Ridenhour both cf Cooleemee. Miss Margaret Caudell of Charlotte and Miss Eleanor Caudell of Mocksvllle will light the candles prior to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Caudell will give a cake cutting for members of the’ bridal party at their home followin'; the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening. , NOTICE FOLKS National Dry Cleaners announce the Opening of ¡,„ Agcncy in Mocksville Nov. 27, Located at C. J. ANGEL’S JEW ELRY STORE Plain Dresses and Mens Suits 35c Every sixth garment cleaned free for opening week. All uorit guaranteed and fully covered by insurance. Garments will b,. picked up on Wednesday and Sat. and delivered back re.i(iy fg,. Distribution Saturdays. Ir, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and: days, ¿ttonded the Duke-Carolina J Saturday in Durham and nt tliB week end in Hillsboro Mr. McNeill’s sister, Mrs. Collins. , FOR YOUE ¿ a Ttianksgiving DINNER YOU WILL WANT FINE FOODS SUCH AS ; CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUCE, CAULI- FLOWER, CARROTS, GREEN PEPPERS, BROCCOLI, COCOANUTS, CANNED PUMP. KIN, PICKLES, OLIVES, MINCE MEATS. We Have A Full Line Of The Finest Fruit Cake Ingredients—At Very Reasonable Prices. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET g FREE DELIVERY PHONE 36 a Kimreys Have Candy Pulling Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey en- tertainec’. the members of their Sunday school classes at a candy l)ulllng at their home on Friday evening. Bingo was played with high score prize going to Kathe- ívvp^^,^vw^w^lVVV^^l•AWVwvvwJV.^ftlVV^vwJ^lV".v.w.^ rlne Gibson and second high to Hasel Charles. \ Mr. and Mrs. Kimrey were as­ sisted In entertaining by Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Miss Wlille Miller. Refreshments were served to Jnne Haden Morris, Kaherine Gibson, Dorothy. Gibson, Marga­ ret Anderson, Alice and Hazel Charles. Mabel Short, Louise Me­ roney, E. C. Sanford, C. C. San­ ford, Frank Larew, Lonnie and Lav/rence Charles, Jimmy Hay, Jesse Anderson, N. L. Shearouse. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Young Girls Leader The Presbyterian auxiliary completed plans at their meeting Monday to organize a circle for the teen age girls in the church. This group will be under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and will hold their first meeting during this month. A devotional hour and program on Thanksgiving was presented by Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. The president, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, presided. Mem­ bers present Included Misses Sal­ ly Hunter, Wlille Miller, . and Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, E. E. Gibson, P. N. Shearouse, W. H. Kimrey, Paul Blackwelder, Alice Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, J. J. Larew, Hugh Sanford, Cecil Morris, W. C. Cooper and Knox Johnstone. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. R. b ; Sanford, M ss Sarah Gaither, R. B. Sanford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Sanford at­ tended the Womble-Jenklns wedding in Winston-Salem last Thursday evening. DOUBLED By changing from home grown seed to certified seed, B. B. Hoi der, Lilllngton, Route 1, incre^s ed his yield of sweet potatoes from 153 to 307 bushels this year, THE OLD HOM E T O W N By STANLEY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Iday, November 24,1939 ^LLE, (Nrc;)"Fâge'Fwë^' BRIDE IN MOCK WEDDING 1 TV.I ttST \towho41 tftWH LOCATE HERE AND BE HAPPY .GOOD uve ■\o\ IS THRIFT IMPORTA> TO YOU? IF SO, YOU’Lt APPROVE OUR POLICY OF FINE QUALITY AND REAJ SONABLE PRICES. SAn] FORD’S FEATURES TIIIUf] TY BUYS EVERY DAY. to «iCI.SAHFORDSOII5&| HOLIDAY FEATURE! C O A T S YOUR CHOICE OF Fur Coats LUXURIANT BROW N BEAVER SIZE 18 BEAUTIFUL GRAY SQUIRREL SIZE 16 For Day or Evening Wear Silk Lined. VifERE $59.50 N O W Mrs. Harding Leads Program The Baptist missionary socie­ ty held Its December meeting on Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. J. T. An­ gell, conducUng the business session., Mrs. S. A. Harding led the pro­ gram on “The Great Commission In Europe and Africa”. She was assisted by Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. Angell. Devotlonals were" gi­ ven by Mrs. E. W. Turner. During the business session, a new nominating committee, composed of Mrs. J. H. Pulghum, Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, was appointed. Members present Included Mesdames Harding, Angell, Tur­ ner, W. H. Dodd, S; B. Hall, J. H. Fulghum, J. P. Hawkins, Frank Carter, E. G. Hendricks, L. P. Martin and George Bryan. $ 4 9 .5 0 SM ART ^^Every Day” and Dress Coat TW EEDS AND SPORTS $ 6 .5 0 $ 3 9 .5 0 LAST RITES FOR J. W. GREEN J. W. Green died Sunday morning at 7:35 o’clock at his home, Mocksvllle, Route A The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home and at Center Church at 2 o’clock. Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving i^re the wldov/, five sons, J. B. Green of Mocksvllle^ Route 1; T. C. Green of Win­ ston-Salem; T. R. and William Green of Mooksville, Route 4; Wallis Green of Mocksville Route 1; one daughter, Mrs. K. G. Ri­ denhour of Mocksvllle, Route 4; one brother,. J. S, Green of Mooksville, Route, 1; and one sister, Mrs._JR. T. Walker, of Mocksville. JUST RECEIVED CHILDRENS SNOW SUITS $ 5 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 * CHILDRENS COATS $ 1 .9 8 $ 8 .9 5 . INFANTS SUITS, ' ‘ $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 '9 8 INFANTS SWEATERS 4 8 c 9 8 c . W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LINE OF THE FAMOUS FERNDELLCANNED FRUITS All Kinds Of Fruit Cake Materials II l i PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, ¡jf iind Mrs. M. B. Stone- t attended the cake-cutting Tuesday night arid marriage Wednesday last week in Al- Bnnrle of their son. Dr. Prank jestreet and Miss Virginia ;ers- and Mrs. Clarence Grant daughters, Patsy and Rac- were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Baxter Carter and Mi-, fliur Allen in Denton. ^¡¡s. Ollle Stockton returned week from an extended vl- «•ith her daughter, Mrs. Geo- Byrd, In Waukegan, 111. Mirc J. W. Davis spent Sunday Renton with Mr. and Mrs. Art- Lanier. t. E. P. Poster, Mrs. P. G. 1, Mrs. Ollle Stockton, Dr. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mr. Mrs. Clarence Grant atten- the Rogers-Stonestreet wed- j and reception In Albemarle Wednesday evening. r. and Mrs. L. A. Young and and Mrs. L. A. Youngs Jr. and children of Paradis, La. ar- ■td Sunday to spend the week 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, and Mrs. Youngs are the •ents of Mrs. Long. S. McNeill Is spending the lit in Wiikesboro attending fteral court. , and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee 1 Miss Elizabeth Ferebee were ists ot Miss Jane Perebee at lerbce. , A. T. Grant has returned I Raleigh where she was the ist of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil- 1 since Sunday. Isir. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. 1 spend this week end In rlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Hll- 1 Ruth. iMlss Cordelia Pass returned londay from a visit with Misses na and Audrey Holmes In atesviile. Mrs. M. D. Pass re- ned home Monday from Sta- iille, after spending a month !Ui Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Holland. Mrs. W. J. Sapp left Wednes- i for Churchland to visit her kher. |.\Ir. and Mrs. Louis Clement ! daughters, Mary Shaw and i!icy of Salisbury were dinner :sts Sunday of their aunt I Julia Heitman. |iUss Mary Heitman attended I given by Mrs. Howard Ron- aler hi Winston-Salem on (¡dnesday afternoon. Sirs. W. R. Wllklns will leave mday for King’s Mountain to lend the wedding of her nelce, i Pauline Nelsler, who will be :ied In the Presbyterian irch there on Wednesday fening. ir. and Mrs. Prentice Ca’mp- 1 and son, Jlmmle, Mrs. A. P. npbell and Miss Pauline npbell were guests Sunday of and Mrs. Charles Blttinger Mooresville.' luiss Jo Cooley spent Sunday ^Burlington with her mother, is. W. J. Cooley. |Mrs. A. E. Blackburn of Wln- n-Salem'•was the week end St of Mr. .and Mrs. Lonnie irfees. |Mt, and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet >nt Sunday In Rock Hill, S C. Mrs. Stonestreet’s sister, . S. E. Hall, who is critically Poiin J. Larew 'Jr., who is a pdent at Georgia Tech;, ar- 'ed home Thursday to spend ough Sunday with his par- I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. I^Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of ^lisbury were Sunday guests of and Mrs.»Beale Smith. Rev. w. C. Cooper and R. M. “Hiiouser attended a meeting churchmen in Winston-Salem 'Tuesday. |Rev. H. C. Sprinkle returned I Sunday from the Charlot- I Sanatorium and Is recuperat- ! at his home here. [Miss Haden Sanford, who Is a duate stu(ient at the Unlver- Py 01 N. c., spent the week end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P - Sanford. Miss Sanford will prn honie next Wednesday to the Thanksgiving holl- Mrs. P. J, Johnson and Mrs. Julia Morris attended a concert in High Point on Thursday night and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hayworth. Mrs. Helen Campbell of Win­ ston-Salem was the guest Pz-iday night of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Reid McNamara and children of High Point were supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. J. K. Sheek on Thursday evening. Miss Ivy Nail of Hickory spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Ida Nall. Jacob Stewart spent Monday and Tuesday in Statesville on lo­ cal business. ' Mr.* and Mrs. T. P. Sanford of Hendersonville returned home Wednesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. John Davis, Joe and Eve- rette Davis of Mocksvllle, route 4 are recuperating from tonsil operations performed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Rock Hill, S .C. attended tlie funeral Monday of Mrs. Walsh, whose body was brought here from Dallas, Texas for burial. G. E. Sweet, who has been a patient in the MockksvUle Hos­ pital for several days, returned to his home In Cornelius on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew re­ turned home Thursday from a tr'p through Georgia and Tenne­ ssee. Among those attending the Carollna-Duke game Saturday in Durham were: L. S. Bowden, George Shutt, D. C. Rankin, J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daugh­ ter, Letty Lindsay, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding, Felix Harding and Miss Julia Idol, A. T. Grant, Brewster Grant, Thurman Holt, Miss Evelyn Troxler, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Ro­ bert Strange. Miss Elizabeth Naylor of Ra­ leigh will arrive Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. On Saturday Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte will comc to join them for the week end. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mrs. W. M. Pennington were in Salisbury on Wednesday shopping. Miss Gussie Johnson, who is a student at Catawba College, was guest last week end of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Harold Merrill of Salisbury was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLamb, who have been living at Rose- boro, have moved to Mocksvllle, route 3. W. ,A. Allison of Atlanta, Ga. spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks will atend the Wake Forest-Da- vidson game In Charlotte on Thanksgiving day. They will be accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, Paul 'Hendricks of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Snider of Denton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son. Richard, and Mrs. B. H. Parrott will leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at Kinston. On Prlda» they will go to New Bern to visit • relatives and friends. i MISS COLEAN SMITH Little girls grow up quickly. Here is Colean Smith, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Mocksville, dressed in the costume she recently wore as the bride in a mock wedding ceremony. The event was given by the junior de­ partment of the Baptist Sunday school here, a show­er for Miss Mae Caudell, bride-eiecL. Jimmy Miller was the groom and George Martin the preacher. Rogers-Stonestreet Wedding In Albermarle A prominent fall nuptial event, the wedding of Miss Virginia Ro­ gers and Dr. F. M. Stonestreet, of this city, was solemnized Wed­ nesday evening, November 15, in the First Baptist church. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Bradley. Mrs. Margie Mauney presided at the organ. Mrs. C. N. Moore, soprano, sang. The ushers, H. Wells Rogers, Dwight Rogers, Shearon Harris and Henry Harris, all of this city, lighted the candles. The brides­ maids were Miss Geraldine Ro­ gers, slater of the bride, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet of MocksvUle, sister of the bride­ groom. . ' The bride entered, with her father, M. L. Rogers," who gave her In marriage, 'rhe bride.-was ettlred In a wedding dress of B a f s j r £ l e c C i o ! & G r o w s S h o r t e r ; '' S h o w d o w n N e a r e r ; V o t e s D r o p A g a i n T u e s d a y N i g h t : duchess satin. Her only orna­ ment was a string of paarls, a gift of the bridegroom. She wore a seed pearl tiara, with a (inger- tlp illusion veil. The dress v/as fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, leg-o-mutton sleeves, fitted waist, full skirt with a long train, pearls at the neck­ line and covered buttons down the back. She carried a large bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stonestreet is an alumnae of Meredith college in Raleigh, and Woman’s college Greens­ boro. At present she is working as bookkeeper for the Albemar­ le Building and Loan association. Dr. Stonestreet 1& the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, of Mocksvllle. He received his education afWake Forest college In Wake Forest and Atlanta South Dental college in Atlanta, Ga., where he was a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraterni­ ty. He is practicing in Albemarle. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was given by the bride’s parents in their home. After the reception Dr. and Mrs. Stone­ street left for a bridal trip to Florida. • .'!udy bock, "Women of The Way". Olhui- oilioers elected includ­ ed: vice-president. Miss Mary Heitman: recording oocrotary, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin; treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Johnson; correspond­ ing secretary, Mrs. Charles Tom­ linson; .superlntendet of publi­ city, Mrs W. M. Pennington; su­ perintendent of Christian social relations, Mrs. J. Prank Clement; .superintendent of missions, Mrs. J. H. Thompson r superintendent of supplies, Mrs. Speer Harding; superintendent of young wo­ men’s work, Mrs. E. M. Avett; su­ perintendent of children’s work. Miss Cordelia Pass; superinten­ dent of babies division, Mrs. Ar- inand Daniel: chairman of local work, Mrs. S. M. Call; treasurer cf local work, Mrs. Ollle Stock­ ton; chairman of circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe;. chairman of circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; chair­ man of circle 3, Mrs. Armand Daniel. At the conclusion of the meeting Miss Mary Heitman pre­ sented Mrs. Thompson with a piece of silver from the auxiliary as a token of appreciation of her services as president for the past four years. Birthday Party For Ann Martin Ann Martin was honored on her tenth birthday with a birth­ day party given by her mother, Mrs. Dewey Martin, at her home on Thursday afternoon. Fall flowers were used In artistic ar­ rangements throughput the home. The Thanksgiving motif was carled out in the series of games and the refreshments which were served. Mrs. Martin was as­ sisted In sérving by her sister, Mrs. Nathan Holden of Winston- Salem. The party personnel Included Ann Martin, Marion Horn, Bet­ sy Short, B^tty Lou Martin, Mar­ gie Harding, Rachel and Patsy Grant, Bobbie Jean Smith; Ca­ rolyn Craven, Betty Jean Daniel, Louise Foster and Doris Holden of Winston-Salem. March of Time is Speeding Contenders Closer and Closer to The Finish Line; Sponsors Working Hard to Cash in on “ Clubs of Five” Before Extra Bonus Votes on this Combination Expires at 9 P. M. Nov. 28. Mesdames Clement, Crow Give Luncheon Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement entertained at a luncheon at their home on Thursday. Pall flowers were used in graceful bouquets throughout the house. .The luncheon table was cen­ tered with a low bowl of mixed flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Alice Woodruff, .Miss Willie Mil­ ler, Mrs. Edward Crow Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. K. .Sheek, Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Crow. Mrs. E. W. Crow Auxiliary President Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected president of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary, of the Methodist church for the ensuing year at chelr December meeting held Monday aiternoon. Pollowirig the devotional per­ iod led by the retiring president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. Frank Clement completed the Double Wedding Plans Completed Plans have been completed for the double wedding of Miss Mary Evelyn Young, daughter of Mrs. C. C, Yqung of Cooleemee apd Craig Harrison of Cooleemee and De^iton, and Miss Carolyn Wag­ ner, daughter of Mrs. W. P. Wag­ ner of Cooleemee and Bill ’A/liite of Salisbury. The wedding will be solemnized Saturday, Novem­ ber 25 ac 5 o’clock at the Baptist church In Cooleemee. Rev. A. T. Stoudemlre, pastor oi.the brides, will Officiate, and the wedding music will be rendered by Mrs. A. D. Walters, soloist; and Mrs. W. B. Wilson, pianist.. Miss Young will be given In marriage by her brother,-Phillip Young of Mocksville. Mr. Harri­ son will be accompanied, by Ray Garwood as best man. Miss Prances Henry will be maid of honor. Ushers will be Leidy Peeler and i ’rank Garwood both of Coo­ leemee. Miss Wagner will be given In marriage by her bro­ ther, Owen Wagner. Mr. White has chosen Clyde Kluttz of Sal­ isbury to serve as his best man. Miss Dorothy White of Salis­ bury will be Miss Wagner’s maid of honor. Ushers will Include Charlie Clark of Salisbury and Gilmer Hartley of Mocksville. Master Donald Ray Peeler, ne­ phew of Miss Young, has been chosen^ ring bearer. Little Miss Sue Wagner, neice of the bride, will be juniqr bride and Master Carlyle Young, nephew of Miss Young, will serve as junior groom. Harold Cope Young of MocksvUle. will light the candles prior to the ceremony. The wedding rehearsal will be held on Friday evening arid later a cake cutting will be given by Mrs. C. C. Young and Mrs. W. P. Wagner at the home 'of Mrs. Young for the bridal party and the decoration committee. As tho end of another bonus nears and the final windup al- vi’ady looms just around the corner, the voting list today pre­ sents a significant picture. Some of the sponsors are hustling again, and the improv­ ed positions of their babies show it. Others, apparently exhausted by their strenous efforts during the closing days of the first per-^ iud, haven’t got down to business yet, and the list Indicates this, loo. But of course all sponsors have until next Tuesday night at nine to come under the wire for the rtocond bonus count, and un­ doubtedly a number of those who .'ailed to show progress this week arc waiting to deliver their reports all at one time as the .second bonus expires. So, don’t make the mistake of counting out the candidates who dropped a bit this week. They can Jjound right back up with a good re­ port next Tuesday night, and imless we miss our guess many of them will!. Highlights in today’s voting list- show that JOHN DICKEY SHEEK is cllmbingx again; that JOE GREER McCu llough also is coming along at a fast :llp and improving his standing greatly; and that CAROLYN HOPE SMITH again Is mounting the ladder. Nice gains also were rung up by SARAH FRANCES BREWER, LUTHER LEONARD SHELTON, and CHARLES BUNCH JR. MARTHA ROSE WATERS continues along with undimlnished enthusiasm, and LENA GREY CORNATZER keeps rltrht in the game to win. These comments, of course, are based on the subscriptions turned in up to 8:00 Tuesday night; and It will be still another story NEXT Tuesday night, when the second bonus ends and the race ^oes into the sealed ballot box, imder which the final and most Important two weeks will be conducted. Here’s how the first 16 candi­ dates lined. up iast Tuesday night: 1. niartha Rose Waters. 2. Carolyn Hope Smith. 3. Edwlna Habans Long. 4. Sarah Frances Brewer. 5. Charles Bunch Jr. 6. Luther Leon.Trd Shelton 7. Wayne Melvin Laymon. 8. Gaither Sanford Jr. 9. Joe Greer McCullough 10. John Dickey Sheek 11.Lena Grey Cornatzer 12. Yoman Smith. 13. Lawrence Ray Carter. 14. Betty Ann Rodwell. 15. Mackie Deadmon. 16. Betty Maurlne Carter. And, here are the classlflca- vlons for the entire field of ac­ tive candidates. Study these clas­ sifications and you will see how easily ANY of them can get ahead If their sponsors will take the trouble to do a little work be- Iween now and Tuesday night in their behalf. The babies can­ not do anything for themselves, ofcourse-^they are too young for that. But the parents CAN, and they WILL, if they feel a natural parental pride in the cwn tots and want them to win! CLASS A— (Consisting of names of babies, alphabetically arranged without reference to their relative vote standings, who have reached or passed the 125,000 vote mark). Charles Bunch Jr., M’vllle Sarah Frances Brewer, R2 M’vllle Lawrence Ray Carter, R3 M’vllle Lena Grey Cornatzer, R3 M’vllle Wayne Melvin Laymon, R2 M’vllle Edwini Habans Long, M’ville Joe Greer McCullough, R4 Mvllle Carolyn Hope Smith, R1 M’ville Yonian Smith,. M’vllle John Dickey Sheek, Cooleemee Luther Leonard Shelton, R2 M’ville , Gaither Sanford Jr., M’ville Martha Rose Waters, M’vllle CLASS B— (Conslsting of names of babies, alphabetically arranged, whose votes range between 75,000 and 125.000. One “club of Hvo” would raise any of these to a Class A rnling), Betty Maurlne Carter, R1 Cana Mackie Deadmon, M’vlle Jimmie Kelly, M’vllle Betty Jane Rodwell, M’vllle CLASS C— (Consisting of tho names of babies, alphabetically arranged, whose votes range between 27,000 and 75,000 votes. Two "clubs of five” would give any of these a class A rating), Tennyson. Anderson, R1 M’vllle Laurie Brock, Farmington Jeanette Butner, Rt. 1 Advance Nancy Louise Cheshire, M’vllle Sylvia Sue Dayvault, Cooleemee Betty Jean Dwiggins, M’vlUe Donald Gray Gullett, M'vllle Henry A. Hendrix, R3 M’vllle Betty Ann Hendrix, R3 M’vllle Eugene Poplin, M’vllle Barbara Ann Sain, Cooleemee Gary Snider, M’ville Eugene Williams, R3 M’vllle CLASS D— (Consisting of names of babies, alphabetically arranged, whose votes range between 16,000 and 27.000. Two “clubs of five” would put many of these in Class A, three clubs would put any of them there). Edward Lee Beck R2 M’vllle Lamarr Dixon, R1 Cana R. C. Dyson, R1 M’vUle John Walter Etchison, Cana Carolyn Ferebee, R1 M’vllle ' Olena Jane Groce, R1 Cane Ralph Peezor Graves Jr., R4 M’vllle Samuel Earl Harding, M'vllle James Kenneth Holt, Cooleemee Gray Austltn Layman, Cana Carolyn Faye Latham, R1 M’ville Grady McBride, R3 M’vllle Doris Pauline McBride, R1 M’vllle Mildred Nance, R3 M’vllle Nancy Lee Ritchie, Cana Eva Elaine Richie, Cana Ona Gray Robertson, R3 M’vUltf Thurman & Kerman Ratledgiv. R2 M’ville Thomas Hanes Shelton, R1 Cana: Prances Seaford, R3 M’vlUe . BUly Richie, R2 M’vllle Alton Jackson Sheek, R3 MVlUe Jimmy Turner, R4 M’vllle Jlmmle Albert Taylor, M’vUle Norman WUllams, R3 M’vlUe BUly Gene Wyatt, RS M’vUle Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bra.dy Jones ait- nounce the birth of a daughtec- on November 9 at their home obc route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith an­ nounce the birth of a son, B ob' ■ by Gray Smith, on November 10 at their home on Advance, roate' 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Falrclotb announce the birth of a dnugh-' ter, on November 13 at their, home on Advance, roiite 1, Mx'. and Mrs. Sanford Wood­ ruff announce the b lrth \ o ia.' daughter, Phyllis Ann, on Nov­ ember 16 at their home on Ad­ vance, route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Latham oC Cana, route 1, announce tbe birth of a daughter, on Novem­ ber 10 at the MocksviUe Hospi­ tal. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miner announce tho birth of a son cn. November 18 at their home on. route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney announce the birth of a son, HU- arey Thomas, on November 20, at- the Davis hospital in StatesvUle. This Beauty Can Be Yours SEALED BALLOT BOX STARTS WED.; BABY ELECTION ENDS ON DEC. 12 The sealed ballot box, under which the final two weeks of the Baby Election will be conducted, goes in­ to operation next Wednesday morning, Nov. 29, im­mediately after the sccond bonus ends. This ballot box, locked and sealed, will remain in the custody of the Bank of Davie throughout the entire final 14-day period. During this time, sponsors of the competing babies will deposit all their subscription collections directly into the sealed ballot box. No subscriptions will be received atthe Enterprise office. EVERY­ THING GOES DIRECTLY INTO THE BALLOT BOX THROUGHOUT THE 'THIRD AND FINAL PERIOD. Then, at the close of the contest, a committee of well known local citizens will go directly to the bank, take possession of the ballot box, break it open, make the final count, and announce the winners. Why a sealed ballot box located outside the Enter­prise office during the last two weeks of the contest? For this simple reason: It is the sincere desire of the Baby Editor and the Enterprise management to bring the Baby Election to a close with complete fairness and impartiality. In order to accomplish this in a way that will be clearly evident to all, no subscriptions will be accepted at the Enterprise office during the final 14 days—sponsors will be required to deposit all last period subscription collections directly into the ballot box at the bank. In this way, no one either in or out­ side the Enterprise office can possibly have know­ledge of the progress any sponsor is making, except that sponsor himself—thus no favoritism can be shown, no last minute “tips” or information can be handed out—and the Baby Election will carry on to its conclusion on the basis of a square deal to all, fa­ vors to none! An Indispensably smart and flatterhig coiffure will set your course for Holiday gla­ mour arid gaiety. Have your fresh permanent and new hair-do EARLY and be ready for every inviting oetaslon aurlng the Thanksglvlns sea­ son. ^ MAYI’AIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MISS MARGARET FRYE, Operator Princess Thestre THURSDAY ^ FRIDAY “CLOUDS OVER EUROPE” Three Stooges Comedy MONDAY & TUESDAY ^ А6П.1 GOni’ 1ШТ0РШ м т т w m i k}D GIRLS go ^toPARIS MaVYN DOUGLAS BLONDELL DInctetf tr Aleiradcr Hill WEDNESDAY Chester Morris In “PrVE CAME BACK" THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOV. 30TH — DEC 1ST . Ginger Rogers In “BACHELOR MOTHER" гг? ■ Щi I ’l Ш I K'k p S li # iC'.V -И i vX...-...... ^age Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 24, 193 ¡day, November 24,1939 li-i* ' i ; IÍ N 1 G r a n d i ’s S u c c e s s o r THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE (li.tHV'-'» 5Í.-f; f» Jtaly’a Ambassador Bastianini ia pictured with monoclcd Sir Sidney Clive, marshal of tho diplomatic corps in London, as they left tho Xtalian embassy for tho Ckinrt of St. James, ■whore the envoy presented Ilia credentials to King George. Bas- tianini’s appointment to succced 3Dino Grandi has been hailed as a sign of Italo-Britiah rapnmghomcnt. FALL IS GOOD GARDEN TIME Not many folks give much at­ tention to their vegetable gar­ den at this season of the year, b at that :, wrong, says H. R. Nls- «ronger, hortlciilturlst of the Sta­ ts CoUege Extension Scr\’ico. The garden soil should be prepared for spring planting in the fall, lie says. Give he garden a heavy coat o i stable manure or sweepings from the poultry house,; Nlswon- se r advises. For each one-liorse load oi mannre, broadcast 25 pomids of 16 percent superphos­ phate. If the garden area is not o b je c t to soil erosion, plow the manure under. Leave the soil in the rough and do not harrow or otherwise prepare the soil for planting until about the time preparations are made for the spring garden. The horticulturist also a-ild that winter onion sets and shal­ lots may be set out now for spring onions. “The young gro\v- th may be protected from seveio weather by covering with leaves,” ho advised. “If you plan to grow mature onions for mar- Jtet by plinting the seed next February or March, begin pic- paring the soil now. Select soil iwhlch will work easily and which wni not bake after a rain.” Nlswonger also suggested that the growth of spinach, kale, and other greens can be increased if side-dressed with one pound of nitrate of soda per 100 feet of TOW. Cover the greens with straw ta order to prevent freezhig, and 3Ton will secure a longer cutting period. Cold frames may be uti­ lized to grow lettuce and other ^ een s at this season, he stated. Kecommendatlons of the spe­ cialist on storing collards and ca№age are as follows: Dig a trench deep enough to acccmo- date the roots and stems; pull up the collards and cabbar/e and set them out in a trench and cover both stems and rosts with soil. Set the heads close to­ gether but do not pack against each other. Set a plank or board on edge on each side of tho trench and bank on the outside ■with soil. Cover with pine bruth or com stalks. Then freezing •weather arrives cover with a layer or dirt. ABOUT MILK All children do- not like milk and many children cannot digest It. Children should not be for­ ced to drink it if the milk causes an up-set condition. Consult a tioctor. Perhaps a bit of choco­ late syrup added to the milk will please the taste of the youngster who doesn’t like the original fla­ vor. Goat’s milk is substituted with satisfactory results in many cases. I i About the only-time some folks grow mellow is around Thanks­ giving. SALLY'S_ SALUES MAKE THIS WEEK Y0№ BIGGEST Second Bonus Expires 9:00 P. M . Nov. 28 BABY ELECnON ENDS 2 0 ) P. M. DEC 12 V • Speed Up! Speed Up! TOUCH-DOWN TACTICS ;CE the innovation of npinnera tlie Notre Damo offense. It 1)0011 proved conclusively tliat n inicd line with a boi formation Imckdeld hns become more lilt to stop. Tho power to the jii Hlilc has become sufllctentiy ,t to warrant our running ro­ ws 113 well ns plays to the strong llimy teams under-rate our ifl; to the weak side and consc- ally defend It as a weak side If, thus permitting tlio Notre offense to becomo more cCtec- tivo. „'i'*'® n'x’ve piny is ono used by lloly Cross witli much success. The tall back receives tho ball, spins nml fakes It to the fullback who plunRcs inside tho defoiialve weak side tackle. The ball Is then handed to tho halft)ack who races off the weak side tacklo with two blockers ahead of him. ' Tho success of this play requires perfect timing and ileception, In addition to speed and good blocking. FEREBEES VISIT HOME FOLKS PINO—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fu- rebce of Mooresvllle Route 1 and Kon, Thomas W. Forebee of Leo.s McRae College visited Mrs. J. F. Ward on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children of YadkinvlUe, route 2, visited their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Sunday. L. L. Miller, who has been sick ior sometrme, Is able to be out. Miss' Ellzabetl,, Miller, who is teaching at Cool Springs, .stjent the week end with home folk.^. John Frank Sparks, 10-years- old son of John H. Sparks of near Farmington, had a car wreck last Friday night. The accident happened Just around the curve from he birdge in front of Mrs. J. F. Ward’s house. THE WORKS OF THE MESSIAH HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON V W V .W , VmVmV^ЛV^ЛV,^ЛЛЛЛJ^ЛЛ,V.•WW^.rЛ•.^JVJ•^.^JVJV^.V.^ЛV,ЛЛЛЛЛMJV• HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNI UNOER SECOND BONUS Schedule of “Regular” Votes 1 year -....................................................... 5,000 2 years..................:...................................... 15,000 3 years............................................................ 30,000 4 years............................................................ 50,000 5 years .........:............................................... 70,000 6 years............................................................. 90,000 7 years.......................................................... 110,000 8 years.......................................................*. 150,000 PLUS 25,000 Extra Votes On Each “Club ol 5” 1 V o te Producting Com binations U nd er Th e Second Bonus-Choose T h e O nes Y o u W an t and G o A fte r Them ! Combination No. 1 5 yearly subscriptions.................. 25,000 Votes This constitutes one “club’'........ 25,000 votes Total for this arrangement...... 50,000 votes Combination No. 2 5 yearly subscriptions........... One 5-year subscription........... This constitutes two “clubs” .. ... 25,000 votes ... 70,000 votes ... 50,000 votes Combination No. 3 10 yearly'subscriptions............. One 3-year subscription ............ One two-year subscription....... This constitutes three “ clubs” . Total for this arrangement.... 170,000 votes Combination No. 4 .... 50,000 votes ... 30,000 votes ... 15,000'votes ..; 75,000 votes Combination No. 5 Five one-year subscriptions ...... Five two-year subscriptions...... This constitutes three “clubs” .. : 25,000 votes 75,000 votes ,. 75,000 votes I Five 2-year subscriptions ......... This constitutes two “clubs” .. ... 75,000 votes 50,000 votes Total for this arrangement.... 175,000 votes Combination No. 6 20 one-year subscriptions ........ 100,000 votes One two-year subscription........... 15,000 votes One three-year subscription......... 30,000 votes This constitutes five “clubs” .... 125,000 votes Total for this arrangement.... 145,000 votes Total for this arrangement.... 125,000 votes Total for thi^ arrangement.... 270,000 votes ones Endless combinations of subscriptions—all mighty good can be worked out under the Second Bonus Offer. You can get them, if you will just GQ AFTER THEM! Remember, hundreds of dollars are up as prizes in the Baby Election. These prizes are well worth working for, well worth winning! And the time has come to work for them! The Second Bonus Offer ends at 9:00 P. M. riext Tuesday night. The sealed ballot box goes into effect immediately ther.;- after. The contest ENDS at 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, Dec. 12. " Get.busy and keep busy—make the minutes count between now and next Tuesday night—and put your baby’s candidacy into the ballot box with a vote standing that will enable you to go on to victory during the final two weeks. 3y NEWMAN CAMPBELL .... the International Uniform son on the above topic for imbcr 26, is MattheiV 8 and Ic Golden Text being Acts 13, "Jesus of Nazareth with Holy Ghost and with power, it about doing good.") SUS OP NAZARETH went it doing good. That Is our Jen Text and subject of to- s lesson. Besides His teach- the Way ol Life. He perform- lany miracles that made Ч people happy and the Utuder wonder and worship, hllo Jesus was in Capern- He seems to have made His dquarters at Peter’s house, n they entered the house found Peter’s mother ill in with a fever. Jesus went to touched her hand, and the ir left. "She arose and minis- 1 unto them,” Matthew tells tore this a leper had come Him, worshiping Him and tag: "Lord, if Thou wilt, Thou St make me clean.” Jesus forth His hand and touched man, saying, “I will; be 1 clean.” And immediately leprosy left ithe man. hen P centurion came, telling Js faithful servant sick with Jesus offered to go with centurion to heal the man, the centurion said he was T.orthy to have Jesus come er his roof. “But speak the 1 only,” he said, “and my ant shall be healed.” Ш WINS PRAISE Ш marveled at the answer, hg "Verily I say unto you, I enot found so great faith, no, in Israel.” Then to the cen- on, or Roman soldier. He said thy way; and as thou hast sved, so it be done unto thee.” the servant “was healed in selfsame hour.” !ter He had healed Peter’s ber people brought many to Him to be cured and He them away happy. The mul- ies following Him were so ilstent that Jesus and His Jples entered a boat and put to sea. Jesus mxist have been for He laid down in the ot the boat and went to on a cushion. But a temp- wose and wind and waves so sd the boat about that the spies feared they would be They awoke Jesus saying, ti, save us, or we perish.” S ir s SCRAP BOOK « ( *‘A W in n e r N ever Q uits A Q u itter N ever W ins” T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e riiMPu Jaiis of — «;WplA,eOK'ílC«cArt JUCEiHtiRstH-rcHCES JOUqH «looft coMDUcr . By CA-fcrtW<i OKIOKÍ. ДПР . - -wWbimeIjoh; "And He said unto them, “Why are ye fearful, oh ye of little faith?” Then He rebuked the wind and waves, they quieted, and "there was a great calm .’ And the men marveled and said to them.solves: "What manner of man is this, that even the wind.«! and the sea obey Him?” When He was again on dry land thoy brought unto.Him a man sick with palsy, and Jesus cured him, saying, "Son, ue of good cheer; thy sins be forgiven thee.” Certain of the scribes, taking note of these things said. This man blasphemeth.” Another notable miracle was that of the ruler’s daughter. The ruler came to Jesus and said, worshiping Him,. "My daughter is even now dead; but come and lay Thy hand upon her, and she shall live.” On His way to help the ruler’s daughter came a wo­ man who had been very ill for 12 years. She crept up behind Him, for ^he said to herself, “If may but touch H is, garment I shall bo whole.” But Jesus tur­ ned about and saw her, and said, "Daughter, be of good comfort; thy faith hath made thee whole”. And she was cured. NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING When He saw the ruler’s daughter with weeping friends gathered about her. He said to them, “Give place; for the maid is not dead, but sleepeth.” They laughed Him to scorn, but when they went away He took her by the hand and the maid arose. All these miracles are related to show what faith will do, and what power was Christ’s. His per­ sonality was such and His words and deeds so striking that men left whatever they were dping and added themselves to His di­ sciples. A certain scribe (and you remember they were gene­ rally critical of Him) said to Him, "Master, I will follow thee whethersoever thou goest.” And Jesus answered him. “The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests; but the Soii of Man hath not where to lay His head,” warning the man what he must expect if he followed the Master. In thanksgiving for mercies shown us all our days the psalm­ ist says in Psalm 116, verses 3, 4 and 5: "The sorrows of death com­ passed me, and the pains of hell gat hold upon me: I found trou- By R.J.SCOn Po you KHorf yoUR DOC«S ? ‘>#5^.........— 'itit OKU/ HAia-lftiS poaPOS5EÍSE5 MAVSE-A•fmy Sn-Ky-rtlpT oR HCAP-TbPMD AMOtSlR ok-íXiu-iIp - fllî ÇKIW FEEV5 MX лк» «E SKIVERS IK eoo». WEAlHER eeíovti IMPROVING Conditions affecting the con­ sumer demand for farm products continued to improve during the past month, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo­ mics. PRICES UP Since the low point in the de­ pression, the value of cattle in the nation has increased 97 per­ cent, but in the South the value has gone up 108 percRnt, H e a d s S w is s A r m y Gen. Henri Guisan is shown salut­ ing citizens who acclaimed him on leaving the iedoral assembly, at Berne, after he had been sworn in as head of tho Swiss army. General mobilization of tho country’s forces was ordered to protect the'Swiss neutrality. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: Is it necessary to select new places for tobacco plant beds each year? ANSWER: This is not absolute­ ly necessary but experlment.il evidence shows that disease and insect infestation can be mater­ ially reduced by selecting a new site each year or by the ra- tation of beds. If an old bed Is used, it should be»burned over or sterilized by steam. Where new beds are selected these should be located in a wel-dralned place with a southern or southeastern exposure. There should be an ample. water supply close at hand and the bed should be lo­ cated on a loamy type of soil. QUESTION: How can I ttore Dahlia roots to keep them ovf.r the winter? ANSWER: Any cellar or sto­ rage bln that does not allow freezing and that does not be­ come warmer than 50 degree.s F. Is an ideal place for storing da­ hlias. However, the average fur­ nace heated house cellar is too hot and dry and the clumps w;li need protection. Por a furnace heated house the clump should be packed in a box of slightly moistened granulated peat moss and placed in the coolest part of the cellar. Dry sand or sandy soii may also be used as packing material. Where a large number of clumps are to be stored they may be placed directly on tlie floor and packed with the moss. QUESTION: What causes my cows and calves to gnaw at the fence rails and posts? ANSWER: This is a sign of mineral deficiency in the ration and the ration should be imme­ diately checked for mineral con­ tent of calcium ,and phosphorus. A sufficient quantity of calcium is usually contained in legume hays such as cow pea, soybean, clover and alfalfa if these crops are grown on soii not deficient in lime. Where the grain ration contains 30 percent of wheat bran, cottonseed meal and soy­ bean meal, there is usually a sufriclent amount of phospho­ rus. However, it will do no harm to allow the cows and calves free access to a mineral mixture composed of one part of salt and four parts of steamed bone meal. ble and sorrow. “Then I called upon the name the Lord; O Lord, I beseech thee, deliver my soul. ‘Gracious is the Lord, and righteous; yea, our God is merci­ ful.” Page Sevee ' И S h ip p in g D ic t a t o r Safety of Canadian shipping rests with Sir Edward Beatty, appointed British controller of shipping in Canada. Ho has had thirty-eight years service with tho Canadian Paciflo Railways system. DIVISION The farmer received about 40 cents of the consumer’s dollar spent for 58 foods in the first seven months of the year, ac­ cording to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. PARACHUTES According to a report from the U. S. Forest Service, fire fight­ ers may soon be jumping from airplanes In parachutes to put out blazes In Uncle Sam’s natio­ nal forests. THIN WOMEN LOOK TOO OLD Women needing tlie Vitamin B Complex nnd Iron of Mnut lo stimulate appetite nlU see wliat a differenre a few iovfv pounds make in filling out those l-.oliows and skiaay iiiuus. Gel pleasant tasting Vinoi.LcGRAND’S PHARiVIACY NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned, will, on the nd day ot December 1939, at 1:00 O’clock P. M. offer for sale lor cash on the premises of Mrs. Jennie Mock, near Plney Grove Church, the household and kit­chen furniture now belonging to Mrs. Jennie Mock. Several pieces of antique furhiture will be sold.This the 18th day of Novem­ber, 1939. J. G. Shermer ll-24-2t IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. Geneva Turner Vs.Lewis Turner The defendant Lewis Turner will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to ap­pear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county In the courthouse in Mocksville N. C. within twenty days from the 24th day of November, 1939, date of last notice of publication, and answer or demur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in spid complaint. This 1st day of Nov. 1939.M. K. FeezorDep. Clerk Superior Court,Davie County. Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t NOTICE OF SALE T. I. Caudell, Admr., c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vsAlberta Hairston, Odell Brown et alUnder and by virtue of an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made in the above entiled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding doc­ ket of said count, the undersi­gned Commissioner will, on the 18th day of December, 1939, at 12 o’clock M. at he courthouse door of Davie County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts of land situated in Pulton Township. Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows:First Tract: Adjoining" lands of Cedar Grove Church on West side of Salisbury road and ot­hers: Beginning at a stone on East side; thence West 21 deg. K. 38 poles to a. stone; thence North 35 poles and 15 links to a stone in Davis line; thence East 3 deg. S. 51 poles and 12 links to a stone on West side of public road Garwood’s corner; tnence with road 48 poles and 11 links to the beginning contalnlng_10>/4d136, R. D. Office, Da Second Tract: Adjoining the acres more dr less. See Deec Book 19, p. 136, R. D. Office, Da­ vie County. lands of Elizabeth Hobbs, J. M. Garwood and others, bounded as follows. Beginning at a stone in Elizabeth Hobb’s line; thence S. 19 poles and 6 links to a stone in branch in Garwood’s line; thence W. 15 poles and 13 links to a stone in Sallsbui-y road. Hightower’s corner: thence N. 9V2 deg. W. with , said road 18 loles and 5 links to a stone in imlth’s line; thence E. 13 poles and 4 links to the beginning, containing 1 acre and 104 poles, more or less. See deed A. H. Ste­wart to Ennis Hairston, Bk. 19, p 135, R. D. Office, Davie Co. This the 17 day of November, 1939.DATE OF SALE: Dec. 18, 1930 TERMS OF SALE: Cash T. I. Caudell, Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. ll-24-4t THESE WAIST ÆM for what WAWf FOR RENT—Office for rent. Sec Mocksvillc Hardware Co. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mociisvillc Enterprise. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for JVIHk Cow. See C. .T. Angell and J. K. Meroney, "Your iVIaytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreciter service. Rodwcil’s Place, North Mocksvillc near high school Pilone 40. WHY suffer from Colds? For qiiick Relief from cold symptoms take C66 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—MocksviUe Enterprise. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. IN SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE NORTH CAROINA DAVIE COUNTYTown of Mocksvllle Vs. Willie Day and husband Alex Day and Lolean Champ, Mort- :es and Davie County. ' e defendant Lolean Champ, mortgage, if living or if she be dead her representative, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­ menced in Superior Court of Da­vie County, North Carolina for the sale of the lot of Wlllle Day In Mocksville for non-payment of taxes for the years 31-37 nc.; and that said defendant mort­gagee will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the clerk of supe­rior court oi Davie County in the court house in Mocksvllle, N. C. within twenty days after the 1st day of December, 1939 date of last notice publication and answer or demurr to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will ap­ply to the court for the relief de­ manded in said complaint. This the 1st day of Nov. 193?. M. K. Feezor,Deputy Clerk Superior Court, Davie County.Jacob Stewart, Plff. Atty. ll-3-4t NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville I Vs.Mrs. Daisy Meroney,'W. R. Me- toney, Jr. R. S. McNeill, Grd, and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­ der made in the above entitled cause by Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday the 27th day of November, 1939 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocksvllle, N. C. offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court for the delinquent tax­ es for the years 1930-38 inclusive, located In the town of Mocks­ vllle, N. C. adjoining Sanford Avenue, and Salisbury St. and others and more partlcuuarly de­ scribed as follows:1st' Lot; Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Avenue, North West corner of Mrs. Mag­ gie Smith lot; thence West with said Ave. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue; thence S. with var. 160 ft. to a stone P. M. Bailey line (formerly): thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone in said line; thence North with FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. SOLVE YOUR BUY AND S E tt PROBLEMS WITH AN ENTER PRISE WANT AD. ECKER’S, INC. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & f!o„ of Greens­ boro, N.'C. ALMANACS — Blum’s 1040t—5 cents—Mocksvillc Enterprise. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— ; BRICK and SANDWOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 164 Mocksvillc, N. C. WJNSTON-SALEI^ JQURNÂL and SEHîiNEL MORMNO EVEMSÍ1 F IR S T IN NEWS— PICTURES— FEATURES— Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the jlnning, contalnhig V* acre more or less, beng part of fhe W. R. Meroney lot under deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded Bk. 19. P. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds, Da­ vie County.2nd Lot: Beginning at a stone Northwest corner of lot No. 1, South side Sanford Ave.; thence W. 73 ft. to stone S. side said Ave. thence 160 ft. to stone In P. M. Bailey's line; thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone, comor of lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Smith's line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing Vi acre more or less.3rd Lot: Beginning at a stone in south side of Sanford Ave. Sanford's corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in Mocksvllle Chair Co. line or corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft. to a stone, southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence North with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone In S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 73 It. to the be­ ginning, containing >/4 acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 and 3 beinr known as C. C. l^eroney lot am willed by him to .W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Book 2, P. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie County.4th Lot; Beginning at a stone W. side of old Salisbury St. in Sanford , Ave; thence W. with Sanford Ave. 175 ft. to a stone Mag Smith’s corner; thence S. with Mag Smith’s line 160 ft. to Mag Smith’s corner In old P. M. Bailey line: thence E. with said line 48 ft. to a stone; thence N. 65 ft. to a stone; thence E. 130 ft. to a stone In Salisbury St.; thence N. 99 ft. with old Salis­bury St. to the beginning, con­ taining one-half ocre more or less being the Home Tract ofW . R. Merohey, deceased. See will Bk. 2, P. 516, C. S. C. Office Da­vie County, N. C.This the 11th day of November, 1939.Bidding on Lot No. 1 will com­ mence ^t $38.50.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com­ mence at $44.00.Bidding on lot No. 3 will com­ mence at $38.50. _Bidding on lot No. 4 will com­ mence at $423.50.DATE OP s a l e; NOV. 27. 1939.TERMS OP SALE: CASH Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. ll-17,-2t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ing and office supply Iiouscs in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing O• Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ru iln itia t F A R M L O A N S if Low Interest ^ Long Term Fair Appraisal J Prompt Servic« - FRANK S. CLINE p. O. Box 516 SALISBURY, Nk C. SAY IT WITH 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 seleitlon, particularly for weddings, is especially beautiful. Prices are moderate. Mocksville Agent LeGrand’s Pharmacy ELLER-WOOD Florist and Gift Shop 109 W. Innes St Sallsburyv North Carolina WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE. Д О •Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. PIERCE FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON Moci<sville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Phone 89 “IF IT’S COTTON SEE FOSTER” ^HSHZHCDiaHSHaMSHZHEMXHEHSHZHSHSHSHXMKHXHXMIHXIUniai WHAT GREAT INVENTION HAS, UGHTeNEPW0MAN5| W O RK ? МУ MOTHER SAVS m e LAliNDRV H A S H Johnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother | H saves her energy for more important things—conserves bier | ® youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Onr | B service is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family • s Budget Scrvice, Wet Wasli, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all j 3 at low prices. ¡Davie Lauiidi^y [ I PHONE 69 - COOLEERIEE, N. C. | ..I IISHSHSHSNSMSMSNafiHSKSHSHSHSHSHSMSHSMXMSNXKSNSKSMae L/1' là A4 n .' fl 'l^Mt • - 4(' ;■ "' Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, CN. С ) ENTERPRISE Friday, November 24, \ afOSE CANA NEWS ^Sraw a gift. Mrs. Cain assisted by Colleen Collette and Mabel Cain served refreshments to the following; Mesdames W. H. Collette, Guy Collette, Asberry Smith, M. D. Pope, Lester Richie, Joe Ferebee, Henry Howard, Robert.Furches, E. F. Etchison and Wade Eaton and Misses Beatrice Hill, Bessie lAtham and Florence Mackle. rERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette ot Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeWeese and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nail of Coolee- лпее visited Mr. and Mrs. ri. H. Collette Sunday. J. D. Pope of Statesville spent Ftlday night with his motner, Mrs. Emma Pope. № . and Mrs. J. C. Collette and RhOdren of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Smith Sunday. Howan Casey of Winston-Sa­ lem visited at the home of M. D. Pope Sunday. Quite a few of the ladles from РШГ community attended the County Federation Meeting at Pino Saturday. J№s. Dallas Renegar taught a Study Course, the book entitled “Constraining Love” to the W. M. П. Sunday afternoon at Ea­ tons, chiirch. Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar and daughter, Margaret, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will CoUette. l/Osses Geneva and Amie Mae Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Rev. G. D. Renegar were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Col­ lette. MORE ABOUT CLUBS MEET. complishments for 1039 were gi­ ven by Mrs. Minnie Bryson of the Advance club; Mrs. Charles Hall, Blxby club; Mrs. Everette Etchison, Cana club; Mrs, Homer Latham, Clarksville club; Mrs. Charles Isley, Cooleemee club; iVliss May Call, Jerusalem club; Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Kappa club; Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mocksville club; and Mrs. Wade Furchess, Pino Club. Mrs. Furchcss’ report was unique in that In was made in rhyme. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. Harmon Me-' Mahan, Misses Louise . Foster, Elva Grace Avett and Elizabeth Miller. Miss Betty McMahan de­ lighted her audience with a reading. Special awards were presented to Mrs. George Merrill, Mrs. George Apperson, Mrs. Will Da­ vis, Mrs. Salile Davis, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Alex Tucker for outstanding improvements made In kitchen, home management, yard and room Improvements. Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Bettle Tuc­ ker and Miss Mary Foard will re­ ceive awards later. A short talk on clothing was made by Miss Wlllle Hunter, State Extension Specialist of Ra­ leigh. Refreshments were served A. N. LIVENGOOD IN HOSPITAL NORTH FORK—Peggy Carter ot Elbavilie was the week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foster. Jack Carter spent the week end with his grandfather, G. A. Carter, who has been sick. Miss Earllne Livengood, who has a position at Tyro, spent the Vieek end with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Mrs. A. N. Livengood and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. .ouixica uciicv» aiiu miuc »luc leign. neiresxuneni/s were servea Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel-1 by the hostess clubs, Cana, vln Richie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brent of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and « fs . Wingate Brent irom Occu- qnan, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Cain. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Swan of ^ te sv ille visited Mrs. Jennie O il Wednesday. № . and Mrs. Martin Latham of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ liard Latham of Maine spent Sunday with Mr. and № s. i^rank Letham.- We appreciate the visit from the Bookmobile Tuesday and the children especially, are enjoying the books. We hope more grown- npb will be present when It re- tmms in two weeks. Mrs. Luther Dull and children. Clarksville and Pino. Mrs. F. H. Bahn“on furnished the decora­ tions. It was decided to hold the meeting next year in Cooleemee with the Cooleemee and Jerusa­ lem clubs as joint hostesses. B a r g a i n s 9x12 rugs ................................ $3.69 Flour, white Swan sell-rising ................................$2.65 lArd, 8 lb. carton....................79c Sugar, 10 lbs......................... Sugar, 25 lbs......................... Sufar, 100 lbs...................... Elee, Ib........................... Tinto Beans, lb.................... rare Coffee ........................ Mammies Favorite Coffee Slack Peppers lb.................. •r 2 lbs ...................... ......... Sananas, lb........................... Cabbage^ lb. . 59c $1.39 $5.39 .... 6c ... 6c . 10c .. lie .. 13c .. 25c ... 6c .... 2e ... 2cr«tatoes, lb........................... Cisarette^i, 2 packs, ISc brand 25c Blatches 3c; 2 fo r......................So 8alt,25 •cent, packs....................5c 22 Cartridges Hollow point ....20c Catridges, 22 long ....................23c ______JVIens Suits, few le ft ............ Livengood who is in Lowery’s Hospital. Mr. Livengood has a broken arm, and blood poison. His condiUon remains the same. Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Foster spent- Sunday aflcrnoon with Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. . Mrs. Emma Barrliw and dau- pli/ter, Doris, and son, Harris of Trinity spent the week end with r(-lntives. MISS HAYES 13 HOSTESS were played and refreshments v.ere served. Mrs. Ruby Hunter, Mrs. C. E. CLEM.MO::S-F,-ern.l s e r v i c e s iand Mrs. Clara Hun- ■ ter all o? Morganton visited Mr. and Mrs-. Joseph Moore last "Give me the fellow who isn’t too proud to ask for dried apples and salt pork,” says John “and I'll show you a real man.” !'or James Allen Thomp.ion, 77, '.vcrvi cGi’dUwLiU Guv,'Jay attcr- njo’i r.t the ;-iO;v;0 of a ciaur;htcr, .Mrr. T. S. Turner, and at Fra­ ternity church. Her. Carlton E. i:uito'.\ Rev, H. J. Woody, Rev. J. P. Roberison and Rev. Ralph Ea.ssett were in charge. Burial v;as in the church cemetery. Miss Doris Hayes entertained a number of her friends at her week. E. R. Shutt, past commander. Veteran’s Foreign Wars and J. C. Horne of Wlnston-Salem visited .Toseph Moore last Friday on bu - siness. Z. V. Tlse and Francis James were in Winston Saturday on bu­ siness. Mrs. S. C. Davis and daughter, l ome S?tu’ t;ay evening. Games Bonnie Mae, spent Saturday in Greensboro visiting relative Mrs. C. C. Phillips of ciia te spent Sunday with licr her, Mrs. Sarah Grifiith. - Mrs. Joseph Moore left j day on a business trip to ville. Mrs. Fannie Bessent rctui home from Charlotte Sm afternoon after a vi.‘;lt to daughter. Mrs. Reuben Russe Mrs. Ella Garner, is spem a few days in Winston-; visiting relàtlves. № IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE i 3l rip I Cornatzer Church To Give Supper CORNATZER—There will be an oyster iind a chicken supper at Cornatzer Methodist church Saturday night December 2 be­ ginning at 5 o’clock. The bene­ fits will go for the church. The public Is Invited. Miss Dorothy Barney was the Sunday guest of Miss Lucile Mel­ ton. Misses Gertrude Hendrix« and Hannah Jones visited Mrs. Floyde Frye Sunday. Mrs. J. i!. McDaniel had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Gur­ ney Melton of Dulln and T. B. Chaplln of Cooleemee. Miss Mary Lois McDaniel and Miss Bertha Joyner visited Miss OHle Barney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and daughters Juanita and Lavern speht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Cooleemee. 1*5 value .............................. $13.97 t it value .................................$11.95 Boys Suits ........................$3.69 up Union Su its................................G9c Hanes Heavyweight.................... HBderwear, 1st ............................89c Tennis Shoes, 100 pairs, $1 va­ lue ................................................. 59c Galoshes, 50 pairs 2 1-2 to 3 1-2 fL25 value ............................... 39c BaU Band, $1.50 value .......$L19 See Me For Bridles, Collars, Hames and Check Lines. 20 per £ent oil list on all Pluiv Castings Horse, Mule Shoes, ib..........8 1-2 Finished Shoes, Ib .................. 10c Axes .................................. Sl.lO up School Tablets, Note Book Paper, -3c, or 35c dozen.............................. BUnkets, 66x76 ........................ 59c Tart wool, double 66x80 ........ $2 h. L. Sheeting, yd....................... 7c Plenty Sample Sweaters at Bar­ gain Prices and Wolverine Shoes at old Prices—See Me Before You Buy Shoes, and Sweaters 4-H GROUP HAS PROGRAM " Approximately 52 4-H girls and boys attended the recreation and achievement program held In the Farmington gymnasium on Friday evening. W. H. Klmrey, assistant coun­ ty agent directed the recreatio­ nal program, in a series of games, Mary Lee McMaham’s group proved the winner. Mrs. Elizabeth Willard played the ac­ companiments for the songs and games during the evening. The acheivement program consisted of record exhibits and reports on 4-H activities in which the boys and girls had participated. Howard Boger re­ viewed the high lights of his live stock judging at the State Pair. Camp reports were given by Gene James, John Frances Johnson, and Prances Seats. Em­ ily Montgomery reported on the recreational school held at camp Hoffman, and Betty McMahan and Luther West summarized the 4-H short course. Refresh­ ments wera served by the 4-H girls. Leather Coats .... Mens Overalls .... Boys Overalls...... Work Shirts......... Dress Shirts, ....... 50c; $1 value, ..... 10c Prints, yd. ... 80 Square prints Play Cloth, yd. .. $5.95, 57.95 ...... 89c up ........35c up .........50c up ... 75c value ............... 89c ................ 7c ............... 1.Sg .............. 10c Outing, S'-ic yd. wide width ....10c '■ YOUUS FOB BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Depot St.Mocksvillo, N. C. Smiths Entertiain Board Of Stewards ADVANCE—Rev and Mrs. P. L. Smith entertained the Board of Stewards of the Advance Metho- di.st Church at the parsonage Wednesday night at a chicken dinner. A large number of the 27 Ste­ wards from the five chnrchL'.? in the charge attended. Every cliurch on the charge had an Increase In .membersliip last year, and Elbavilie, a former M. P. Church, has already JCcel- ved nine new members since the iast annual Conference. C. L. Dillon has been appointed new Superintendent of Sunday School for Advance Church, and every church on the charge ie looking forward to a success- fr 0 Á d c ^ l o o k / M o m ' s J u s t B e e n t o K i T N E R 'S HERE & THERE jOOD TOBACCO \V. D. Morris of Clarksville jwnship sold some tobacco in jt.Alry last week and received t ccnts a pound for his first tide and 55 cents a pound for second grade. iOAU BROCK Hampton Rich of Raleigh, io- visitor: this week, told of a to the west where he visited [o(,h Brock, 103 years old last ugust, a great uncle who lives enr Darlington, Indiana. Alert mind and body, Mr. Brock, a lavie descendant, retains pas- irc and premises on his 100- ro farm. He rents the remaln- er. I V # ° r i b U I T C » ' I i : i M C00L6 VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MClCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 “All The Coimty News For Everybody” NUMBER 29 iCnOOL CI.OSING Tlie county schools will close or Christmas holidays at the lose of school on Prlday, Dec. and will reopen on Monday, ail. 1. OTTON GINNING Cotton ginnlngs In Davie junty prior to Nov. 15 were al- :cst double that of last year, №2 bales against 1,884 last tar. iKE WALK, PIE SUPPER There wll be a cake walk and ¡e supper at Holman’s school on Dec. 2 for the benefit [Union Chapel church. Music ill be furnished by a local band. Salisbury’s Largest Market — 128 East Innes Street VALUES ARE GREATER - PRICES ARE LOWER Large Enough to Supply Your Demand for Good Food — Small Enough to APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE MAKE EVERY DAY A DAY OF SAVINGS—SHOP AT KETNER’S CLAPPS BABY FOOD 3 For 23c !N THE COLORS Clyde Robert Grant, route 2, ileemee, enlisted in the a. S. y Air Corps on Nov. 24. Wll- Aibert Mitchell of Mocks- le joined the Marines. Û J t S J y а п гй Ш OKUM SPEAKER I The Rev. Dr. John Barclay , itor of First Christian church ji Wilson, will be the speaker at lie second Davle county forum Jere at the school house on Dec. jet 7:45 p. m., it is announced R. S. Proctor, school super- Jtendent. The following night I will speak at the same time Cooleemee. Dr. Barclay will illc on Russia. A graduate of (olumbla and the Union Theo- ilcal Seminary, Dr. Barclay i an Infantry captain during h World War and has travelled ptenslvely In all Euroean coun- jies. He has conducted seven liimty forums in eastern Caro- 1m. At one o’clock on Dec. 6 K will speak to juniors and sen- |-s in the high school here on principles Involved In choos- ! a career. ßOJ9 Y O U » TURN IN YOUR IVORY SOAP WRAPPIRS AND OKYOa MX TOPS TO YOUR CHUROI «YM1TIV0RY OBACCO |lred Bracken of route 2 sold tobacco In Winston Tues- ly which brought 60 cents a lund for the first grade. ‘""4Sct for vSlie ..21c 57c OIANT SIZE ШШ Giant Sbe .. Gs. Sb 9 C 3 for I f с г for .. 9c ITHE SPEEB SOIP 2for9o 3 for 27c Ш Ж П 7 17/1 2 0 c 3-.Ы 5 2 c . HAND PACKED T O M A T O E S4 CAÑI'DOZEN 69« I COCOA ■ ■ ■ ■ ■u>.Carton I7i PORK & BEANS 4 1-ib. Cans NlliCEMEAT ) Lb. I Jar \LE PLACES OF JCENSES GIVEN iRufus D. Brown, county game pd fish protector, announces Ht hunting imd fishing ’.Icen- s may be purchased at the fol- nng places in the county: iLeGrand’s Pharmacy, Mocks- lle. |A. L. Shutt’s store, Advance. [P.. D. Bennett’s store, Cornat- |Tom Hendrix store, Smith ive. |Paul Foster Service Station, ance, route. |W. A. Taylor store, Farming- iJohn Harding home. 11.0. Roberts store. IHerman Berrler home. |J. P. RIdenhour, Cooleemee. :1K FMEn CRFFEE H I M l N N ttlE TNR M K T 1Ш , E N O O I)SiB «rÌ«S.ÌR .D U U . № ,2 9 RDFIRM CITED F O R T H O W A R D T I S S U l SOFT SPUN 1 9 c 8-lb. Ctn. 76c 128 East Innes Street . Salisbury, N. |Wa sh in g tON—The federal commission announced fv. 23 that It had Issued a com- nt against Jasper W. Efird, |New York, and 38 southern re- 1 store companies In which he > un interest. iThe complaint, charging vio- [Iton of the brokerage section of Roblnson-Patman act, sets . the commission said, that Fd, as purchasing agent for store firms, received a bro- age fee from sellers of mer- ndlse purchased by the 38 '"Panles and used the fee for atlng hii: New Y*rk office 1 other piurposes solely for the ■leflt of the stores. |\hD p. T. C. charged that the ers received no service from 'fd and that acceptance of the * 111 such a case was illegal. BAILEY SHEEK DIED MONDAY Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Ports­ mouth, Va. for Bailey Braxton Sheek, 51, who died at his home there Monday night , at 0:30 o clock following a heart attack. He was a native of Mocksville and the son of the late George and Mrs Camilla Kimbrough Sheek. The latter lives here. Other survivors include four .«■'isters: Miss Duke Sheek, Mrs. Oscar McClamrock, Mrs. C. B. James and Mrs. A. U. James, all ot Modksvllle; three brothers, Armltte Sheek of Mocksville and Albert and Jack Sheek ,of Portsmouth. Two children, Marie and Bally, Jr., of Portsmouth al- si survive. Mesdames Aaron and Ciarence James left Tuesday to attend the funeral. HELLARD RITES • HELD SUNDAY Funeral services were held last Sunday at 1 o’clock at the Wal­ ker Funeral Home for Grover Craven Hellard, 44, native of Mocksville who lived in Raleigh and who died at U. S. Veterans Hospital at Oteen on Nov. 24 where he had been about 5 weeks. Interment was In the Rose cemetery, the funeral ser­ vices being conducted by Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was with mill- Continued on Page Eight Directors of Davie Electric Mutual Corp. This is the first published group picturc of the directors of the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation. Sittting left to right are; J. F. Lakey, A. E. Hendrix, president, J. F. Essie, vice-president, J. B. Cain, secretary-treasurer, T. A. Black­welder. Standing left to right: 1. G. Roberts, Marvin W. Smith, T. G. Cartner and W. F. Stonestreet. STAYS HOME Troy Pendry, 40, well Informed and highly respected citizen of Yadklnvllle, made his first trip to Mocksville and Davle county last week—the latter eight miles irom home. He has never been farther east than Winston and only to North Wllkesboro on the west. DADDY" BROWN HUNTS FOR DEER; JEALOUS "SOOKY” GETS MEAL, TOO When Frank H. "Daddy” Brown of route 4 went to his barn loft last Wednesday after­ noon he got the shock of his life. In fact he had to call his good wife, Rowena, to be sure he wasn’t seeing things. He had returned earlier .'n the day from a 12-day deer hunt at Hempstead, near WUmlngtoh, with Dr. O. V. Greene of Pork and’a party. They killed six deer—an unimportant item now. •Daddy” took a nap after he reached home and In the after­ noon decided to go to the barn loft to Inspect two hen nests he knew were there. He has built steps to his loft which Is 12 feet high, the steps about three feet wide, with en­ trance' at the back of the barn. He opened thé door at the loft, started Inside, saw something bulky lying there In the peavlne hay. .\fter recoiling so much that he nearly fell out of the loft, he found It was one of his milch Continued on Page Eight XM AS LIGHTS BE 'rURNED ON SOON , It is hoped to turn Christ­ mas lights on the square by the end of the next week to bum each night until after the holidays. . Rev. E. M. Avett, who rais­ ed the money single-handed last year, is doing the same thing this year and reported last night that the $100 need­ ed was in sight. Mr. Avett was appointed by a committee of the Lions club, composed of E. C. Mon’Is, Jim Kelly and Phil Johnson, who are spon­ soring the event, to handle the solicitations for contribu­ tions. The entire square will be encircled with Christmas lights, the equipment which was used last year being uti­ lized in addition to the needed additions. SURPLUS FOODS ARE GIVEN DAVIE'S NEEDY Surplus commodities were cer­ tified to 41,793 cases Involving 191111 North Carolina citizens In October with 36,276 cf the eases actually receiving the gov­ ernment food products. A. E. Langston. State director of com­ modity distribution with the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, said this week. Davie county welfare depart­ ment certified 202 cases involv­ ing 898 persons with 198 cases being serviced by the depart­ ment with commodities during the month. ■ The department Is supplied with the produce from the area warehouse at Wlnston- Salem. , One hundred and twelve school lunch programs were cer­ tified for the State durhig Oct­ ober which Involved 9,715 grad­ ed school pupils. Two children’s camps reaching 120 persons also were named eligible for receipt of the commodities. The , commodity distribution division of the State welfare de­ partment is seeking to place lo0,000 school children on the tree lunch programs during this school year, Langston said, a figure more than three times the total number serviced In that manner in all of last year. COTTON QUOTA RE DISCUSSED H. L. Seagrove of the A. A. A. v.'ill be at the Mocksville court­ house on Dec. 2 at 2 p. m. to dis­ cuss the cotton situation and marketing quotas. It Is announ­ ced by D. C. Rankin', county figent. Referendum on cotton quotas for 1940 will be held on Dec. 9. Cotton allotments have al­ ready been mailed out and Mr. Rankin states that those who do not understand any point about llie program or Its operation are Invited to the meeting to talk with Mr. Seagrove. DONORS NAMED TO RED CROSS The iollowlng list of contri­ butors to the Red Cross In Mocksville and Cooleemee is an­ nounced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman: Mrs. E. W. Crow Mrs. Prank Clement Mrs. Hugh\Sanford . J. K. Sheek ' Mrs. J. K. Sheek Bank of Davie Grant & Grant Davle Cafe Continued on Page Eight STOCKHOLDERS PLAN TO REFRESH CO. FAIR; $172 LOSS FOR THIS YEAR While the Davle county fair iost $172 this year, stockholders r.t a meeting last Prlday night decided to revitalize the fair for next year. U is planned to sell some por­ tions of stock to Individuals throughout the county who would be deeply interested In a county fair. Another meeting will then be held and directors ciected. . , It was pointed out at the meet­ ing that thé association still has .about $500 in the treasury and that a sustained effort should be made to Interest people throughout the entire county In a fair. COMlvaUNITY XMAS TREE TO BE HELD A community Christmas tree for the less -fortunate of the county will be held again this year. Those having bro­ ken toys which may be re- naired by the Boy Scouts for distribution may leave them at The Enterprise office, as was done last year. A list of the cooperating agenOies, which will embrace both town and county, will be announced next , week, toget­ her with a statement of the detailed plans. New Home For Local Business Concerns START UST UP IN BABY ELECTION Only 12 Days Remain, Contest Ends Dec. 12. ’rhe third and final phase o( the Baby Election is under way— and an extremely thrilling per­ iod it will be between now and.' t«o o’clock Tuesday aftcmcn, Dec. 12, when the contest ends and the judges gather to make (he final count. To all who have followed the course of the Baby Election, it must be apparent that these fi­ nal 12 days will tell the story. Earlier in the race, some of the sponsors might have put on speed and piled up a lead for Ihcfr babies that’ would have made them hard to catch—but the fact remains they did not! Consequently, the next 13 riayc, embracing as they do a third and vote-pyramiding bo- nii.<! offer, most certainly 7?U1 decide the identity of the tot to carry off top prize of $150.00 tn cosh, the beautiful lifetime lov­ ing cup, and the title of "Davle County’s Personality Baby." riNAL BONUS OFFER In today’s Issue, announce­ ment Is made of the third and II- na) vote bonus offer: On every “club" or accumula­ tion of subscriptions adding up to 10 years, 45,000 extra votes will be allowed! This bonus is In - addition to the "regular" votes. Under Its terms, 10 yearly sub- .ic.rlptlons, counting both regu­ lar and bonus votes, will yield a total ol 95,00p votes. Plve of these ciubs will count 475,000 votes. Ten of them will count 950,000 votes. And these totals are for clubs composed entirely of year­ ly subscriptions; If some of them are for more than one year the , totals will be even greater. Now, while the contest is In its fhial stage, It Is time to think in terms of clubs, and nothing smaller! SEALED BALLOT BOX The blhid, sealed ballot box under which tlie Baby Election runs during Its final two weeks, i& now Installed in tbe Bank of . Davle, and will remain there im­ til the judged take possession of It preparatory to the final count. Throughout the last bonus per­ iod, no subscriptions will be ac­ cepted at The Enterprise office; all subscription collections will be deposited directly into Ihe ballot box by the sponsors them­ selves. Thus, complete fairness to all will be assured, and strict Impartiality will be the rule. Exact procedure to use in mak­ ing deposits In the ballot box are Continued on Page Eight brick building, 75 feet front and 75 feet deep, was erected by K;nox Johnstone. Form al opening by the coiu-erns which occupy it will pf November. fâ'-r Ш '- 'и-', I %ì i ä ч ^ 3 13 CO. RESIDENTS RECEIVE $2,385 IN AID PAYMENTS In November Davie county re ' celved a total of $2,385 piibllc as­ sistance payments from combin­ ed federal, state and county funds to be distributed to 320 county residents drawing old age assistance and aid to dependent children, Miss Ada McRackan, field representative for the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, has been advised by Na­ than H. Yolton, director of the public aslstance division of the State welfare ^department. A total of $1,643 went to the county’s needy aged numbertag 204, and another $150 was given to 6 widows of Confederate vete­ rans who had been transferred fiom the State pension rolls to the public assistance lists under tne act of the last legislature. Dependent children In the county numbering 110 were gi­ ven total grants of $592., . State-wide average payments to needy old people was $9.83, to • dependent children $6.00, and ,to pensioners $25.27, A total of 55,- 7.11 persons over the state recei­ ved $472,352 during the month ■ This new be held on Satiuday, Dec. 2.