Loading...
02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseBIX H o i ВП tcrloit rt Г' t w h ^ ip rn«-. 12Г/ ,i1r t.'ÎÎ-, Tage Eight í s a s é e ii ii S i ii É E S ! * THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, January I People and Sp&ts in' the Late News QUEENHailed OF BATH . . .by retinue of “Saturday Knights," Miss Eleanor Schramm reigned In robe of koroseal shower curtains, toothbrush-stud­ded crown, back-brush sceptrc and other acces­sories as Queen of The Bath at Chicago Mer­chandise ‘ Mart’s house furnishings exDosition. HOVE TO IN HUDSON , . . One of most extended cold spells of recent years has brought river trafHc to a halt on the Hudson. Here crow o£ Coast Guard cutter Comanche chops ice near Saugert.ies, N. Y., to find it from 8 to 18 inches thick. BERETS ARE BACK...Soft beret-type hats are smart this season in Hollywood. Here ' film beauty Judith Barrett wears one of flattering beige, tied with thin veil of beige chifTon and pierced by spear of gold with arrow-tipped ends, iKCONOMY EXPONENT !••• Mayor Harry W. Baals !o£ Fort Wayne, Ind.. takes I bow as his city’s achieve­ments in municipal econ­omy are praised by Na- t^al Consumers T a x 'Commission whose units 2« making studies in 9,000 communities. Tax reduction drive of NCTC btm 1940 goal oi better *od cheeper city govern- IM IItt. \ FINNS IN WHITE ... Nearly as invisible and as swift as avenging ghosU are these ski- mounted troops of Finland, given much’of credit for re­pulsing of Russian invaders. I Under flowing white robes are heavy knapsacks for carrying roncentrated food and heavy blankets much needed lor Arctic campaigning. » CROSSBOW. IMO STYLh.... George F. Snell, [jr., Harvard stUdent. shown with powerful crossbow he made after research on medieval weapons, and which he uses in deer hunting. Stock is black walnut, like that of a shotgun; 20-inch leaf pt auto spring serves as bow; cock­ing device was carved from billiard ball, and string made from 40 strands of shoemaker’s twine. FEWER PLANTS LOOK BETTER Visuallzo tUo romidaUon plan­ ting of shnib.s and flowers around your iiouso five or ton years from now and you will use fewer plants, and sot them fur­ ther from the house, says John H. Harris, landscape .specialist of the State College Extension Ser­ vice. Most people ovcrplant around the foundation of their homes. Leave open spaccs be­ tween groups so that the found­ ation will show; if tho founda­ tion is undesirable to be seen, use vines to correct this situa­ tion, ho advised. Harrlss recommends that plants be placcd on either side oI the i?n trance, at corners of the house,, between windows, and grouped to break a long straight line or relieve the bleakness of an uninteresting wall. “Low flowers and vines can often be used to an advantage among the foundation plantings. Such plants as periwinkle, low phlox, verbena, Ivy, and low- i growing shrubs add color and in­ terest to the planting,” the spe­ cialist stated. “Avoid tho m6riotenous plant- 'ing of shrubs all of the same height and size, Use some tall- growing, some low-growing, some upright, and some pros- trate plants to have a pleasing I effect,” he continued, i Some of the more Important reasons for beautifying the home grounds with shrubs and flowers are listed by Harris as follows: To create a pTcturc by uniting the separate elements, ; such as walks, drives, house, and , lawn into a pleasing and harmo­ nious whole; to give Inframe- ment, shade and background for the buildings; to decoratc, sof­ ten, and add charm to the house, but not to hide It; to screen off undesirable views; to separate or enclose certain areas; and to give Justification and make more natural the curves in the walks and drives. w Ш Е & T H E R E ÌSSU rplOTTERS AnRAIGNED _Momb«r» of Ih» Chrli- llan Ftont pldutod 1» , Fodotal Court In N®» York whor* 17 wet# «• talgned on chaigei ol eonspUacTth« U. S. GoTeimnont ThBT woto »ach In <.m i)00 boU. CYCLING SEÑORITA — Hoadlosi ol norlhorn Ico and chlUi, Ihli lun-lonnad miss mounts hor falcycio lor a spin to ono •I HoTona'a sun-dionched boacbts. Fa- rorlle rosort-clly of th* Catlbboan. Ha­ vana calor» to «Tory whim oi WlnUr- soason vacatlonlsU, according to Iho Cuban Tourbl Commission. BELGIUM с THOOPS-A Bel, Ullery unij showo L reconi monovuTreil »Idnlty of the IroBH.r. wh.r ‘•or«d. Ih«r no (orcod lo d( counlry asolasi ln». 1'т ; Ту ■Of lust «агштОи.;«» TOASTING HIS LUCK? МОНЕ ABOUT D E A N E Jowa: “I respectfully announce my candidacy for the Democratic party’s nomination to represent the people ol the eighth North CkroUna conEn:csslonal district In the United States Congress. My personal contact with the people of the district in all walks ol life has been such that I know and fully appreciate their pro- Uems, and my sole desire Is to be of service to them. "First, I want to express my 'deep appreciation again for the loyalty of my friends dtiring the campaign two years ago and to acknowledge with gratitude nu­ merous assurances of their con­ tinued support. To those who could not Join with us I hold notmng but the kindlest feelings and trust that as the campaign progresses and as we become better acquainted they too will Join In my nomination. “The voters of the district, I feel, know my position on public matters. I have the confidence that they appreciate the fight made by my friends and myself two years ago, resulting In elec­ tion reforms which now assures to every Democrat that he has an equal chance to appeal for and obtain the votes of his fel­ low Democrats. During the cam­ paign I will more fully state my position on all the issues in which the people of our district are vitally concerned. “I shall conduct my campaign In the primary, as before, in a truly democratic spirit and I earnestly solicit the support of my fellow Democrats throughout the district.” Deane is 40 years of age and is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is a trustee of tl>at Institution at the present time. He retired as register of deeds of Richmond county alter ser­ ving for eight years. He is a for­ mer Democratic chairman of Richmond county. Deane is married to Miss Agnes Cree and they have three child­ ren. 243 Years Young When Three Met Lust Sunday three mem­ bers of one family met In' Mocksvllle whose combined ages total 243 years. They were D. H. Hendricks; 79, and his sisters, Mrs. Mary Moser ot Lewisville 83, and Mrs. El­ mira Saylor of Pfafftown, 81. The trio met at Mr. Hen­ drick’s home here and they plan to have a birthday din­ ner here on April 16, Mr. Hendricks’ birthday. All three are well, extreme­ ly active and enjoying their first hundred years young. WATER A demonstration on simple home water systems given by H. M. Ellis, of State .College, before a Wilson County home demon- .stration group is expected to result in the Installation of se­ veral systems. MORE ABOUT TOBACCO strictly enforced, It will mean the loss of over a billion dollars to the American manufacturer and producer. No American tobacco has been sold to British interests since the war began, however foreign companies have taken an option on 178 million pounds purchased through the commodity credit corporation. The embargo will prevent foreign companies from taking advantage of these op­ tions even though they desire to do so. The purpose of the embar­ go Is to preserve British credit In America for the purchase of war materials. The British also propose to buy whatever tobac­ co needed from Turkey in an at­ tempt to secure them as an ally In the present European war. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration officials are ur­ ging farmers to cut drastically under their 1940 allotments If they expect to get a fair price for the 1940 crop. Home and South American consumption will only require approximately 400 million pounds and it is pointed out that the 1940 allotments will produce 650 million pounds. : IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE CHAMPION Roy Dali of the Conetoe 4-H Club has been declared cham­ pion soybean producer of Edge­ combe County, and for first prize received 1,000 pounds of soybean meal. WAGES Wage rates paid in hired farm workers dropped sharply diurlng the last quarter of 1939, and on [January 1 averaged only 119 percent of their 1910-14 level. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION: What are some ot the sources of protein in hog feeds? ANSWER: At least one-third, by weight, of the protein sup­ plement should be composed of products from animal sourccs, such as digester tankage or high grade fishmeal. Fifteen pounds of skim milk or buttermilk will replace one pound of tankage. The remainder of the protein re­ quirement may be provided from plant sources, such as cottonseed meal, soybean oil meal, or pea­ nut oil meal. Complete direc­ tions for the feeding, breeding, and management of swine are contained In a new Extension circular whlh may be obtained on request to the Agriculaural Editor at State College. The cir­ cular number is 238. QUESTION: What are the fertilizer requirements of the to­ bacco plant bed? ANSWER: Two hundred pounds of a 4-8-3 fertilizer mix­ ture for each 100 square yards of bed should be sufficient. If a lower grade fertilizer is used, it can be supplemented with from 50 to 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, provided the meal is thoroughly mixed with the soil. The fertilizer should be broad­ cast on the bed and thoroughly mixed with the upper 3 or 4 in­ ches of the soil. Avoid the use of manure contalnln(i tobacco leaves* stalks, or roots. QUESTION: Should a general plan be followed in locating fruit trees? ANSWER: Preferably. The lo­ cation ot the different fruits should fit in with the general plan of landscaping and beauti­ fying the farm home. Apple, cherry, pear, and nut trees may be set in the rear of the lawn as shade trees or near corners of farm buildings in order to pro­ vide attractive settings. Peach and plum trees may be set in the poultry yard or along the bor­ der of the vegetable garden. Grape, vines may be trained as arbors, planted as a rear line fence for the lawn, or along the borders of the garden. S 1. DUlile« AKotnoy ^ Ä pÄ .o‘- '- old Jashlonod » Ю » » ^ STREAMLINED lEWELHY in Iho modem mannot should b* your cholc* fer lhal speda] parly. IDustralod is a peodani la Ihtra slyOtml wbgs, a шоШ r«p«at*d fa lb* choln. bracete! «nd •atriogs. lewoby Is polished sUvec. '»»«*• chomb,, 1 »wung aboard a D. 8 i ■ubmorlne rescue аЫп С b« recent driJUoB San I «-«twoop., to the false I . »eel below tfa,, 400S CANNING NEEDS ARE LISTED Thirtyi-two quarts of vegetab­ les and ii quarts of fruits should be canned for each member of the family, says Miss Mary Б. Thomas, nutritionist of the Sta­ te College Extension Service. She also recommends 10 quarts of canned meats, 10 pounds of dri­ ed vegetables, two quarts each of preserves and Jam, and one quart of jelly, kraut, pickle and relish for each person on the farm. "Canning Is the simplest and most satisfactory way of main­ taining the year-round* health ot the rural family, and is es­ sential in the economical balan­ cing of the food budget," Miss Thomas declared. The nutritionist listed the fol­ lowing vegetables, and quanti­ ties of each, as a desirable can­ ning budget: Asparagus, 1 quart; string beans, 5 quarts; lima beans, 1 quart; beets, 2 quarts; carrots, 1 quart: corn, 1 quart; soup mixture, 8 quarts; okra, 1 quart; garden peas, 2 quarts; and tomatoes, 12 quarts. ' Fruits, and the quantities to be canned for each person, are: apples, 3 quarts; blackberries, 3 quarts; dewberries, 2 quarts; huckleberries, 2 quarts; cherries, 1 quart; grapes, 2 quarts; peach­ es, 4 quarts: pears, 4 quarts; plums, 2 quarts; and fruit Jui­ ces, 1 quart. "If all of the varieties of fruits and vegetables are not available, can more of those that are a- vailable,” Miss Thomas declared. "To determine the family can­ ning budget, multiply the re­ quirements for each person by the number of persons in the family.” VITAMIN A The average minimum requi­ rement of Vitamin A for ,T,dults has been found to be from 3,500 to 4,000 international unlt.s dal­ ly, but more is recommended. WAR in AAA MEETINGS BEING HELD “Ask your county or commu nity committeeman,” will be the advice given farmers who have problems concerning the Triple A program when a series meetings now in progress In the State have been concluded. The 4,700 AAA committeemen North Carolina are being train ed to better administer the Fe tieral farm program, E. Y. Floyd AAA executive officer ot State College, explained. The time and place of each meeting will be announced local­ ly by the county farm agent, Floyd said. In addition to the committeemen, other agricultu­ ral workers In the counties are being Invited to attend the meetings and learn about the Triple-A program. These include home demon­ stration agents, assistant farm and home agents, vocational teachers, and representatives of the Farm Security Administra- ticJn; the Soil Conservation Ser­ vice, Production Credit Associa­ tion, Farm Credit Administra­ tion, and Seed Loan divisions. Floyd said that discussions by Extensions specialists In fore­ stry, dairying, agronomy, and horticulture are features of the meetings in several of the coun­ ties. Specialists R. W. Graeber, J. A. Arey, E.' 0. Blair, and H. R. Nlswonger . are attending the meetings in Wake, Stanly, Ran­ dolph, 'Watauga, Ashe, Davie, Gaston, Clay, Cherokee, and Ire­ dell Counties. Specialists W. J. Barker, A. 0. Klmrey, L, T. Weeks, and L. P. Watson are as­ sisting with the meetings in Beaufort, Wilson, Jones, Sam­ son, Columbus, Person, Rocking­ ham, Martin, Hertford, and Hoke Counties. PROFITABLE From his one-acre tobacco project, Claude Bass of the Ken- ly 4-H Club In Johnson County, harvested 1,794 pounds of tobac­ co, which netted him $299.81 af­ ter expenses of $51.51 were de­ ducted. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE T H E S E A B E P IE D A Y S PIBS appeal tho vft.. 'round, blit It’s a moro i task to mako them in cold i than (lorJ aummoril humlditr.f here’s n i la easy tc] economic/ partícula;! Ilcloua. oncQ a roclpe added >. collection ot "must Uavo asi Vanity Fair Coconut Custi’: H roclpe PÍ6 Crust; slightly beaten; % cup teaapoou salt; 3 cups milk, e:1 cup shredded coconut.Line 9 Inch pie plate wllh rolled H inch thick, allow try to extend 1 Inch beyoni| Fit loosely on plate. Fo!i back to form standing ri: Cuto islth flQseTS. CorobiB sugar, and salt; add milk ly, then add coqonut, nc thoroughly. Pour Into Bake In hot oven (450’ minutes, thon decreaso moderate (350° F.) and ininutca louger. CJool. FREE! - - - FREE! The war has not yet appreci­ ably stlm.ulated United States export trade, and as a result, export figures for last year show a decrease, while imports in­ creased. LUMBER Lumber production in 1939 was IG percent above 1938, while gains ot 17 percent and 15 per­ cent were reported for ship­ ments and new orders, accord­ ing to the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association. ‘It isn’t a crime to land a fish from a public lake,” believes Harley "ifa a miracle.” A Winter Pudding I——By Frances Lee Barton-^ THCIRE: are summer salads and winter salads; summor pioa SBd Tr'intCT pit-j; summer puddings and winter pud- dings. Tho win­ter foods are heavier, for out body englnoa' need adilittonai fuel la cold weather to keep us warm. While winter distiea are la order, here la a particularly delicious etoamed chocolate pudding. It Is certainly worthy ot your considera­tion. Steamed Chocolate Pudding 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea­spoons double-acting baking powd­er; % teaspoon soda; % teaspoon salt; ^ cup butter or other short­ening; % cup sugar; 1 ogg, well beateu; 3 squaros unsweetened chocolate, molted; 1 cup milk.Sift flour onco, meaauro, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, ahd cream together thoroughly. Add ogg trnd chocolate, boating until smooth. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beatlES- well after each addition. Turn Into greased mold, illling ^ full, cover tightly and steam 2 hourti.-Servo hot with your favorite puddlQg sauce. Garnish with I whipped cream, it desired. ServosI 10. W ITH EVERY PAIR OF W OM EN’S SHOES, W E GIVE FREE ONE PAIR OF OVERSHOES Wiili every pair of Women’s shoes under size SVsl we give free ONE PAIR OF GALOSHES With every pair of Blankets, we give free ONE PAIR OF GLOVES BLANKETS, 66X76 - 59C Double Blankets, part Wool,70x80, $2.25 Value ...................................... 100 pairs Women’s shoes, / worth $3 and .^4 ......................................... 50 pairs odds and ends ^ * | C | shoes, $3 Value.................................... 9 1 * 3 ' Since I sell only for GASH I can save you money | “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank H endrix Near Depot Mocksvllle, N. * lAILBOXES ¡mail carriers have ask- i ENTERPRISE to advise jon rural routes that regulations requjre the er to remove the snow front Qf their boxes, are not required to lelr car to serve the box- all boxholders are asked erate by removlrig the bne carrier reports that 1 one mall box yflth snow .id a letter with postage I behind the snow in the iie individual had ridden Bck to get to the box. ; RANKIN DIES Rankin, chief of police sbury for II years until rement In 1938*, died at le In Salisbury Wednes- nornlng of pneumonia had suffered a heart |t for two years, Mr. Ran- eveloped a cold over the |end which rapidly^went pnuemonia. The funeral Beld Thursday. He Is sur- iby his widow, 6 children less officer, Chief Rankin icmbered as the one who Otto Wood, notorious In a gun battle on Dec. po. VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody’» NUMBER 38 Arrest Norris; Charge Bribe THE SUNNY SOUTH-ON THE YADKIN RIVER SERVICE new bus line between Mt. and Salisbury by way of vllle and Cooleemee be- Iperation on Jan. 31. Three trips daily are made to |ury and two to Mt. Airy, chedule will bo found In veek’s ENTERPRISE on John Henry Rodwell.wlll the bus, beginning next gay, it is stated. BUILDING, LOAN NAMES OFFICERS Local Patrgiman Charged With Accepting $50 From Motorist BURNS home of B. L'. Smith near Grove was destroyed by Monday morning. A defec- Btove flue was said to have the cause. Household were lost and Mrs. Smith lalso burned, it was stated CAR Berlff Bowden has a new au- [iblle which has a specially -geared motor which is only to law enforcement fiers. J. Benson, deputy sheriff, 100 gallons of “sugar- whlskey and an automo- early Monday morning. The waa chased from Mocks nearly to Albermarle when ¡occupant of the car jump put and ran. Ia NT DIES illy Ann, infant daughter ot and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of pus Chrlstl, Texas, died Jan jMrs. Skinner was formerly Dorotha Norrington who ^nded Mocksvllle high school is a nelce of Mrs.'’Queen i Kennen. Last Sunday morning Frank Jones, pho­ tographer of the Winston-Salem Journal, made this picture of the Yadkin River on the highway bridge which joins Davie and Forsyth. The river was almost frozen so­ lid and showed little change until Wednes­ day of this week. James Harper and Gladys Holder of route 1, Clemmons, arc looking it over— a scene that probffbly will not be duplicated for many years to come Mocksvllle Building & Loan As.soclation reported a success­ ful year at the 19th annual meeting of stockholders last Thursday night, elected all of the old directors except one and the latter re-elected all of the same officers. W. P. Robhison who has been Inactive on account of illness, was succeeded on the board of directors by Spurgeon Ander­ son. During the year the associa­ tion loaned $32,000 for home financing and nov/ has mort­ gage loans of $127,000. Last year the association paid a little over $0,000 in dividends on full paid and installment stock. Total assets ot the association are $152,000. Thirty four persons in Davie county borrowed money from the association last year for home owning purposes. There Continued on Pago Eight BUYS CONCERN Finn Town in Flames After Soviet Visit «DAY SERVICES ev. W. C. Cooper will use bd’s Handwriting” as his to- for the Sunday morning vice at the Presbyterian lirch. kev. E. M. Avett will preach ! “The Purpose of Christ" at| morning service at the 'Me st church. , j Jnion services will be held nday evening at 7 o’clock wt, Methodist church with Re^. tH. Fulghum holding the se: e. As THE ENTERPRISE went to press at 2 p. m. Thursday H. V, Norris was being held at the county Jail by Sheriff Bowdien and officers ot the state highway patrol peiiding the arrival of Major Arm­ strong, Capt, Fisher and Lt, Lambert for a conference with Solicitor Hall, Guy Scott and local officials for immediate disposition of the ease. Sergeant II. R. Frymoyer of Salisbury, who is in charge of this district, stated that Norris had been suspended from tho patrol prior to the serving of the warrant Wed­ nesday night. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS 3 TO I Davie cotmty had. 380 births and 111 deaths last year, ac­ cording to Mrs. Margaret Green, local registrar of vital statistics. Of the births 274 were white and 74 colored. Of the deaths 80 were white and 31 colored. Miss Rachel Foster, county nurse, announces that birth certificates for the following persons are in the office of the health department and asks that they, be called for: Mes- dames Charlie Wood, Clarence Surratt, Sanford Nall, Willie Hege Hanes, William Wooten, Orvell Woodrow Martin, Geor­ ge Craver, Walter Cruse Hamp­ ton and Miss Pauline Wafford. HARLEY S. W ALKER FUNERAL HOME IS SOLD HERE lOOLS chools in the county closei It 'Wednesday. MocksvUl liools opened the next da: id have been open since. Cooi pmee schools closed Monda; this week but were open o vise. Advance school openec^ fesday and Farmington school been closed all week, due t^ Jizen water system. It wil en Monday. Unable to make heroic Finn soldiers on Ijand, Russian invaders unleash their tar- p;ets of death and destruction from the air ¡tn effort to terrorize people into submission. BÜRGIN IS OUT FOR RE-ELECTION W. O..Burgln of Lexington, U. S. congressman from this dis­ trict, announces his candidacy for re-election. Mr. Burgin's statement to the voters follows: "I am a candidate for reelec- tlon to Congress from the Eighth District and will seek .the Democratic nomination, to succeed myself. In the May pri­ mary. "In the time it has been my privilege to serve as Congress­ man, I have sought to. repre­ sent the District In a manner in keeping with its Importance Two years is but a short time in so great a body as the Con- Continued on Page Four Picture shows smoke billowing up from a town within the frozen Arctic Circle, from buildings which have just felt the full force of Reds bombers. CREDIT ELECTS OFFICERS O. BÜRGIN At the annual meeting of the members ot the Mocksvllle Cre­ dit & Adjustment Bureau last Monday night it was decided to compile a list of all delinquent accounts to be distributed among members, ptticers and members of the executive com­ mittee were also named. Paul Blackwelder was elected president, succeeding R. P. Mar­ tin. J. D. P. Campbell was re­ elected secretary. C. B. Hoover, Grady N. Ward and W. R. Wil­ kins were elected members ot the executive committee to suc­ ceed Mack Kinibrough, Phil Johnson and Jeff Caudell. The Walker Funeral Home has purchased the Campbell Funeral Home, it Is announced by H. S. Walker. The purchase Includes both • the equipment and the burAl association. Dan c. Boney, state insurance commissioner under whose su­ pervision the burial associa­ tions operate, gave notification to Mr. 'Walker this week ot his consent for transfer of the as­ sociation. All details of the purchase have been completed. The Campbell Funeral Home has occupied a W. W . Smith home on North Main street and the family is moving into the home ot a son, Prentice Camp­ bell, on Wlikesboro street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and daughters, Janie and Luclle, will occupy the Smith home. Mr. Campbell will open a ca­ binet shop, it is stated. SHERIFF SAYS' BRIBE TAKEN MONDAY NIGHT H. V. Norris, state highway patrolman who was sent to Mqcksville last April by the sta­ te highway patrol authorities to serve Davie cotmty, was arrest­ ed here about ihidhight "Wednes­ day on a charge of bribery. The. arrest was made by She-, riff L. S. j^owden and state highway patrol officers who had been looking for Norris sin­ ce Monday night. ' The warrant charging Norris with bribery was sworn out by Sheriff Bowden early Tue.sday morning’ here, in the pre.sfinoe of Avalon A. Hall, solicitor of this district, and Guy Scott of Winston-Salem, of the state de­ partment of investigation. The warrant was Issued by P. R. Leagdns, local magistrate. Mr. Scott stated Thursday morning that he had been been working c\n the case since last Saturday. Noriis is charged In the war- ■ rant with accepting a $50 bribe from Cylde Weatherman, 32, of YadklnvUle. Norris arrested ' Weatherman here on the night of last Masonic picnic, August 10, on the charge of driving drunk. CHARGE Norris is alleged to'have tak­ en the $50 from Weatherman to reduce a charge of driving drupk to reckless driving now pendhig before P. S. Young, jus­ tice of the peace. Solicitor Hall stated yesterday about noon that an additional charge ot extortion would be filed against Norris. ■PRAP Sheriff Bowden and Mr. Scott laid a trap to catch Norris last Monday night when they ac­ companied Weatherman to meet Norris at the Iredell county line where it is alleged that the ’$50 , bribe was taken. WARRANT The bribery warrant states; “On Jan. 20 H. V. Norris did unlawfully and feloniously re­ ceive and consent to receive from Clyde D. Weatherman the sum of $50 for omitting to per­ form his official duty as state highway patrolman of the state xr r> nrit^Vi f.Vio pxnre.ss and POLIO FIGHT NETS $110 Davie county’s second annual campaign to ' fight infantile paralyiis was successfully ter­ minated Tuesday night by a dinner and dance. While the exact figures are not yet avail­ able, the net proceeds from the dinner and March of Dimes was about $103, it is state by R. S. McNeill retiring temporary chairman. The dance at the high school j of N. C. with the express and gym netted about $10 additlo-j implied understanding that his nal to the fund, reports E. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman of that committee. At the Tuesday night dinner where every ticket was sold of­ ficers were named for the new Davie county chapter which was formally organized. Here­ tofore the organization has been only temporary in charac­ ter. OFFICERS Dr. William P. Kavanagh of Cooleemee was elected chair­ man. Brewster Grant was nam- Continued on Page Four OLD AND NEW CHAIRMEN Weather NoTWhat It Used To Be? ifobody knows how cold it in Davie county last weejic cause there Is no official wea- ler man in the county. / Everybody admits, how^'ver, lat it was. the coldest inrseve- V years. Some' even gr^ back far as 40 years. Last Siinday ornlng Salisbury had an atfi- al low of 11 below and WlV- on of 10 bolow.' There ajre plenty of folks in Davie who say It was oven colder than that in some spots in Davie. The cold wave followed a 6-8 inch snow last Wednesday- and the thermpmeter kept getting lower until after Sunday. Water pipes . froze all over the county, were thawed out and then froze again, People resorted to wells and their neighbors for water. Some mel­ ted snow for water for house­ hold uses. The old kitchen tub came in handy for bathing. One coal dealer got as far as,'65 or­ ders, behind. The highways were Asable, though coated with ice^E spots, during the cold wave. I'i^Kerious automobile accident was repor-Ited in the county, although a number slid their cars In dit-t ches and had trouble getting out of slick'ice where they had parked. Local dealers sold out of tire chains, batteries and anti-freeze. Oil in . some cars froze and^ prohibited stdrtii ROBERT S. McNElLL D R /W . p . KAVANAGH, actions and omisislon to act. was to be Influenced thereby; In re­ ducing the charge of driving drunk pending before P, S. Yoimg, justice of the peace which charge preferred by said H. V. Norris against Clyde D. Weatherman on or about Au­ gust 11, 1939, to a charge of reckless driving, the said H. V. Norris being a highway patrol­ man and an offiper under the. laws of the state of North Caro­ lina.”Solicitor Hall said yesterday that the warrant against Wea­ therman for driving drunk, not executed, and bond posted on Sept. 8 were in the possession of Magistrate Young. . Driving his own car, Norris was arreted when he returned to his' rooming house here. Re­ liable sources said that he had been In. Reldsvillo, Lutiiberton [and Asheboro since leaving here Monday night. STATEMENT . Sheriff Bowden made the fol­ lowing statement about the case: ■ "On January 18 Weatherman, who is employed in Winston- Salem, received a letter which was sigried ‘A Friend’. This let-: I ter substantially said: ‘If you will meet the man at.i the Iredell-Davle county lino ioiii I Jan. 29 at 7. p. m. with $50i or" $60 I think you can get'ithb' charge of driving drunk reduc- ' . CoAUnued on Page Eight . /| IM idäy, February 2,1940 age;гее “ W 1 : ’^ I '• ■ ifl Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February 2, Derrick Topples in Oil Fire static clectricity, caused by sccpiner gas, Ignited this oil well, belonging to the Ohio Oil Company, in El Segundo, Calii. A holi-hour later tho intense heat molted the baso of the 125-foot tower, causing it to crash to tho ground, as shown. Damage was estimated at $50,000, but no* body was hurt. COOPER FILES FOR GOVERNOR WILMINGTON MAN IS FIFTH TO FILE Thomas E. Cooper, former sta­ te legislator, and at the present time Mayor of Wilmington, has formally Intered the race for governor of North Carolina sub­ ject to Democratic primary to be held this spring. Mr. Cooper announced his campaign platform as being the 31st' verse of the 6th chapter of Luke which reads as follows: As ye would that men do unto you, do ye to them likewise. Mr. Cooper in making his an­ nouncement, made the foUawlng statement: “I have surveyed the field of announced and unan­ nounced candidates, and do not find one that I feel represents the great masses of tho people, and when I say the masses; I in- filude among others, teachers, laborers, farmers, and mer­ chants. Cooper’s entry Into the race assures the largest Democratic field In the state history. The previously announced candid­ ates Include, J. M. Broughton, Lee Gravely, W. P. Horton, and A. J. Maxwell. Cooper states that he will ask all candidates to make a Joint campaign of the state^^and that all candidates speak from the same platform. In addition to this, he ts willing to let the high man In the first primary receive the nomination. Mr. Cooper also advocates 55.00 license plates, gradual re­ peal of the sales tax, higher pay for school teachers, and local option on the control of liquor. Mrs. Stewart Makes 1000 Piece Quilt PULTON—Mrs. Lester Beau­ champ, who holds a position at Hanes, has been sick at her home the past week. Miss Lydia Sue Slddcn of Fork spent the past week with her auht, Mrs. Salile Allen. Mrs. Sam Frye spent Sunday at Salisbury with Mrs. Lee Wal-’ ler, who Is a patient at Lowery hospital. Roy and Oscar Walls of Kan­ napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen­ kins of Concord spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Salile Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard spent Tuesday In Winston-Sa­ lem shopping. Mrs. Clarence Llvengood of Fork spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llven­ good of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children of Cooieemee, visited with Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday evening wltii Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Quilt piecing seems to be the chief occupation for the house­ wives this snowy, weather. Mrs. Sànie Stewart has pieced a quilt with 1000 pieces In It. She pieced It In fifteen doys. AVEEK’S BEST RECIPE Sour Cream Cookies: Beat 1 c sugar with l/zc molasses. Add Vi c sour cream, 41/2C flour, l t bak­ ing soda, 1 t ginger, 1 t equal parts of cloves, nutmeg, cinna­ mon. Drop on greased cookie sheet. Bake in oven at 400 de­ grees about twenty minutes. A FLAVORING ' One housewife suggesst keep- InR cooklnK nhfipse (n Uip vpM- gerator al all times. She finds It adds flavor, when grated, to soiips, creamed beef, eggs, hash, salads and sandwiches. Divers Honored Government Loan For Yadkinville Approved By RFC The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has appr'oved a loan of $45,000 to Yadkinvllle for the construction of a water and sew­ er system, according to an an­ nouncement made by Represen­ tative W. O. Burgin of the eigh­ th district. The loan has been pending for sometime, but the funds now will be made available so that Yadkinvllle can piioceed with this improvement without de­ lay, Burgin said. Mayor Wliey E. Dobbins, and to'.vji 'ûûUïù motnbeis AUy. Wal­ ter Zachary, Raymond Cleary, and W. P. Freeman, engineer for the project, went to Washington two weeks ago in interest of the loan. Town officials have announc­ ed that work on the water and sewerage system will begin as soon as the weather will permit. AVOUKERS NEEDED It is understood .that approxi­ mately 150 W. P. A. workers will be required to complete the pro­ ject. At present there are 74 men in tho county who have been certified to serve on the W. P. A. force, however additional cer­ tifications are expected to bo made at an early date. Secretary of the Mavy CJiarlcs Edl- non presents thcConijrcasional mod- ■ fli of Iionor uiiiJ citiilion from Presi. . li' iit lioosevcit to William Badders, . chief iiuichir.ist’s mate. Kour en- iislrd Navy men, nil divers, receivea tho aw.nils in Wauhingtoii for "ex- li iioi diniu y heroism" in resouR und 'nlvu(;i; operations on the sabmarinc Sttuulun, POT HOLDERS A pot holder never seems to launder nicely. One subscriber suggests making slip covers for your holder. The caver Is sim­ ply basted on at one end of the holder and can easily be unfas­ tened and removed for launder­ ing. „ , I PLANTS EAT LIKE HUMANS If your shrubs, flower plants or trees look sickly, It is highly probable that they are hungry, says John H. Harris, Extension landscape specialist of State College. Plants eat much as hu mans, but Instead of meats and vcgetabie.s, they feast largely on nitrogen, phosphorous, and pot­ ash, he explained. Harris recommends that eit­ her complete commercial fertili­ zers or manure be applied to plants and trees In the early spring, Just before growth starts, For non-flowering shrubs, a fer­ tilizer analyzing 10 percent ni­ trogen, 6 percent phosphorous, and 4 percent potash Is conside­ red best. But nitrogen produces an abundance of foliage and not much bloom, so flowering plants should have a 4-12-4 fer­ tilizer; In other words, reduce the nitrogen, which promotes growth, and Increase the phos­ phorous, which promotes the bloom. The usual method of applying fertilizer to shrubs and flower plants is to broadcast it over the ground and work lightly Into the soil. For trees, the Extension speci­ alist advises a slightly different .procedure. In the first place, Some of the symptoms of an un­ dernourished tree are thin foli­ age, small yellowish leaves, lack of growth, dead branches, dying back at the tips, and undersize buds. If manure is used. It may be applied at any time of the year. If commercial fertilizer is us­ ed it should be applied from Feb­ ruary 15 to July 15 to do most good. A good fertilizer such as 6-8- 0, 5-10-5, or 4-8-4 may be ap­ plied at the rate of one-half to one pound of fertilizer to each one inch diameter of the tree. A good way to apply this Is to punch holes with a crowbar to a depth of 12 to 15 inches around the tree, applying the propor­ tionate amount In each hole. The holes should start near the base of the tree and extend well past the spread of the branches. PICKED UP AROUNDTOWN "About the only time some folks make a trip to the bank," says Bill "is when tiiey draw ink out of tho inkwell to fill their pens.” Nazi Spy Held “It isn’t a crime to land a fish from a public lake,” believes Harley “its" a miracle." “It Isn’t really neces-sary to fool half the people all the time,” believes Joe “fifty per cent of the time would be enough.” According to Doc, a good poli­ tical cry would be "Hit Me Again.” So often the lass with the girlish figure doubles It during the years. Because we try to remain neu­ tral here doesn’t mean that we don’t want certain parties sock­ ed on the jaw! Housewives may get their sugar from Cuba 01 da, blit some of them got their neighbors. "Plotters” Held in ?(850,000 Bail Sought by G-Men since 1038 as leader of a Nazi spy ring' in the United Slates, Karl Schlutcr was Ix-ntcd at Ellis I.iland among sur­vivors of the scuttled German liner Cultimbtw, on which he served as a steward. He had managed to escape after being indicted. W ife Preservers The trouble with sleep Is that so many men do It orally. USE MORE ^ORK, APPLES Eat more pork, cook it with apples. This Is a call from North Caro­ lina farmers as they unite In promotional campaigns to In­ crease the consumption of these two Important foods produced in this State. C. L. Ballance, chairman of the executive committee of the Nor­ th Carolina Cooperative Live­ stock Marketing Associations sponsored by the Extension Ser­ vice, Is directing the National Economy Pork Sale campaign In the State. It will be divided Into two periods—February 1 to 10, and February 20 to March 9. “It so happens that the 'Ap­ ples—For Health” event also will take place at tlie same time as the first period of the pork sale campaign, but this Is fortunate since both are frequently inclu­ ded In the same menu,” said Mr. Ballance, who Is a prominent swine grower of Robeson Coun­ ty. H. W. Taylor, Extension swine specialist of State College, is act­ ively supporting the pork sale, and he points out that It will be especially valuable this year when the 1939 pig crop of 84,- 000,000 hogs goes on the market. “The North Carolina hog crop is car.svimins over t'.vo blllloii pounds of feed annually, which Is no small Item to agriculture In this State,” Taylor declared. “Cash sales from hogs ;n North Carolina are exceeded only by cash sales from tobacco, cotton and cottonseed, and milk; there­ fore, the price of pork is of con­ siderable Importance to us.” Mr. Ballance said that civic clubs, cafeterias, hotels, and re­ staurants are being asked to ser­ ve at least two pork luncheons during the two periods designa­ ted for National Economy Pork Sale. W ife Preservers üifïnrf "'«1 oliveoil a n d Р0П1Л Silver with cliupiols Many moderns don’t worry If they will love each other when they grow old. They just don't figure on living together that long. INSPIRATIONAL Be strong and of a good cou­ rage. Be not afraid; neither be thqu discouraged; for I, the Lord thy God, am with thee whithersoever thou goest. For rontovliiR stains from the n o w flniiOi velvets, (lip cloth in w a r m Boapsiulii m a d e wllh mild soap, w iuco ze cloth lightly, then w as h spot« with liRht, Ftrai^rht stroko?. Rinse m T all suds w ith another clran clotJi dipped in d e a r , w a r m w ate r with all n>r* plus 'vnler Po m e U nie s clea» •v.iUi aJu.K* vvilUlo t.u' Back From the Western Front Despite the comparative quiet on the Western Front, casualties have begun to arrive in England. Here, a Royal Air Forco veteran (center) helps two invalided soldiers along the corridor in a hospital ward “some- where in England.” Salisbury'Mount Airy Coach Company SALISBURY, N. С Schedule Effective January 31, 1940 BETWEEN SALISBURY—COOLEEMEE MOCKSVILLE—ELKIN—MT. AIRY Head Down P. M. P. m : a . m . 8:00 1:45 7:25 Lv. Salisbury, N. C. 8:23 2:08 7:48 Lv. Cooieemee 8:35 2:20 8:05 Ar. Mocksville 2:20 8:10 Lv. Mocksville 2:50 8:40 Lv. Yadkinvllle 3:02 8:52 Lv. Boonvllle 3:17 9:10' Ar. Elkin 3:20 9:40 Lv. Elkin Lv. Dobson Ar. Mount Alrj', N. C. Lv. 3:50 10:10 4:10 10:30 P. M. P. M. A. M. iviount Airy for all points beyondj Read Up A.M.A.M. P.M. Ar.7:20 1:00 6:50Lv.6:57 12:38 6:27Lv.6:45 12:27 6:15Ar.12:27 6:10Lv.11:57 5:40 Lv.11:45 5:32Lv.11:30 5:20Ar.11:25 5:20 Lv.10:55 4:50 !. Lv. A.M. Yadkinville, 10:35 4:30 AJM. P.M. EUdu and FREE! - - - FREE! W ITH EVERY PAIR OF W OMEN’S SHOES, W E GIVE FREE ONE PAIR OF OVERSHOES With every pair of Women’s shoes under size S'/j.j we give free ONE PAIR OF GALOSHES With every pair of Blankets, we give free ONE PAIR OF GLOVES ig handeu.73, the sevenlcen held in plot against tho United States pose in New York Federal Build- :er each was held in $60,000 bail. All are members of tho Christian Front. Left to right, seated; il Vili. Francia Malone, Edward L. VValsh, John Cook, and Leroy Keegan. Second row, left to right; |1 Beirne, John T. Prout, Jr., Andrew Buckley, Alfred J. Quinlan, John Viobrock and William Bush- ack row, left to right; George' Kelly, Macklin Boettger, John Cassidy, John Graf, Calus Erneckeand William G. Bishop. iCARTNER’S GUESTS BLANKETS, 66X76 - 59C Double Blankets, part Wool, 70.\80, $2.25 Value ...............$ 100 pairs Women’s shoes, worth $3 anti $4 ............$ 50 pairs odds and ends shoes, $3 Value............$1.51 Near Depot Mocksville, N.f , IncJ Cordially Invites You to Attend it’s D è ;) lla r Ц а у Frida>^ ' T h e re Feb. 2 Will Be Rem aU le VAIUES in E very iD e p a rtm e n t M ake Yoi.ar D o lla r Go| Fartlper At d a V i s W inston-aálem , N. С. Since I sell only for CASH I can save you moncy.j^ “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix! 'A—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph |of near Cooieemee spent ,y with Mr. and Mrs. 'orrest. nd Mrs. Foster Thorne .ursday afternoon with Td Mrs. Everette Koontz. neva Koontz went home em to spend the rest of !k. ,d Mrs. J. H. Jones spent days last week with Mrs. arents at Center. Koontz and Roy Koontz art of last week \vith Mr. 's. Darr Miller. Jeane Forrest spent se- ays last week with Mr. •s. Paul Forrest. Faye Koontz was dinner "of Miss Virginia Jones . Koontz and Ernest Mrs. Fred Cartner and |n spent Thursday with 1 Mrs. John Smoot of Sal- Ernest Koontz spent Say with h|!r mother, Mrs. iones. \ . J)t Cartner and Billy Sny- I County Line visited Mr. is. J. F. Cartner Thurs- §and Mrs. Garl Stroud Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. I Cartner., and Mrs. J. C. Jones and |n spent Sunday with Mr. rs.' Reid Toweli. ^RES MOVE ^AVIE COUNTY ,iONS—Mr. and Mrs. Blake have moved on the firm. I Ella Garner who, has been her sister, Mrs. Bertie iey, has returried to her tin Winston-Salem, land Mrs. Jo Moore have 1 to their new home in Da- unty’ On Sunday Mr. and V. Tise, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Rev. T. R.- Lawren- |s. S. C. Davis, Mr. A. R. Ir. and Mrs., Elmer Dunn amons, Mr. and Mrs. James jot Winston-Salem, Mr. R. of Smith Grove, Char- 1 Joe Dunn of Redland vl- tiem. Louise and Francis were week end guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. [ of Redland. HANGER |a piece of string through op oi a snap cJothespiii. |two clqthspins to a skirt and hang by the string to oks in your closet. In this j skirts, you can hang many I place and not have wrln- Says Jails Are A Venereal Disease Infection Source The approximately 80,000 per­ sons, not excluding duplications, locked up In North Carolina county jails In the‘course of a year’s time wore characterized by W. C. Ezell, director of the State welfare department’s In­ stitutions division, this week as a po.sslble greater source of syp­ hilitic infection than the in­ mates of the Stale prison sys­ tem. “In 1930 only 10 out of the 100 county jails were following the legal requirement ot having all Incarcerated persons given a medical examination within 48 hours after commitment,” Ezell said. It may be aKumed, he stated, that the percentage of venereal infection is closely comparable to the 23.3 percent carrying the disease out of 9,533 sentenced prisoners recently examined In the. State prison system. Director Ezell .said that by not examining and treating the nec­ essary cases in the county jails. North Carolina Is missing the focal point of a vast source of possible Infections. He termed lack of observance of tho jail health requirement "a worse practice because In all too many cases children under 10 years of age are lodged In the jails and brought Into contatt with ven­ ereal sources.” “No real control of the disease can be effected until it is attack­ ed at the roots of Infection In the county units, ports of entry hito the State prison system,” he said. THE ABC'S OF RAISING HOGS Assigned to Finland The ABC’s of swine produc­ tion—A-dvantages, B-reedlng, and C-are of hogs—are told In a new circular prepared by the State College Extension Service The publication was written by H. W. Taylor, Extension swine specialist, a^id Dr. John E. Fos­ ter, associate professor of ani­ mal husbandry at the college. A copy or the booklet will be sent free to interested citizens of North Carolina upon request to the Agricultural Editor, Sta­ te College, Raleigh, for Exten­ sion Circular No. 238, “Raising Hogs In North Carolina.” Under advantages, the circu­ lar points out that North Caro­ lina is blessed with a compara­ tively mild winter climate, which permits grazing of swine during most of the year, and re­ duces. cost of housing. Coopera­ tive markets operated under the supervision of county farm agents are another ot the ad­ vantages listed. . As to breeding, the animal husbandmerx devote of the 25 pages In the publication telling of the value of pure-bred boars. “There is no economy more fal­ se than the purchasing of an In­ ferior boar merely because he Is a few dollars cheaper than a good one,” they say. “Type is very Important in the selection ot brqod sows, whether they be grade or purebred animals.” The proper care of the swine herd Is discussed under several headings, including feeding, sanitation, housing, and disease control. North Carolina already ranks second In the South Atlantic states In both hog population and money value of the farm en­ terprise,, and 13th in the nation In money value and 15th in hog population. Expanded School Lunch Program To Aid Small Units Small rural schools having no facilities for providing hot lun- cho.s to be given to needy, under­ nourished graded school pupils were brought under the new school lunch program this mon- the when the commodity distri­ bution division of the State Board ot Charities and Public V/eltare mailed to school heads application blanks for requests of fresh fruits and other commo­ dities that can normally be con­ sumed without cooking. State Director oi Commodity Distribution, A. E. Langston, called attended to the fact that •a very definite limit Is placed on the amqunt of kind of commodi­ ties available each month since purchases of the Federal Sur­ plus Commodities Corporation of excess foodstuffs are made only when the production of a farm product, Is In such quanti­ ties as to depress the producer’s return below normal or fair le­ vels. Commodities allocated to schools may not be sold, traded or exchanged and must be dis­ tributed to the children dally on­ ly In such quantities they may normally be expected to consu­ me, Langston said. Educational establishments having facilities to provide hot lunches for the undernourished children were not eligible to participate In the) expanded program, the director said. North Carolina's quota of needy, undernourished children to come under the 1939-40 school lunch room program was set last fp.n ot 160,000 pupils, three times the entire number serviced dur­ ing the preceding school term. "It now appears there are lar­ ge numbers of schools that do not have lunch room facilities and will not be able to provide them for at least the remainder of this school year. It Is to aid these institutions that we have set up the fresh fruit supplemen­ tary program to try to reach more of the State’s needy, un­ dernourished children.” Stalls Long Machine Leading tho anti-administration vote, Sam Jones, Lake Charles at­torney, will faco Gov. Earl Long in the Louisiana primary fun-off. Long’s failure to obtain a majority mnrked tho first tinie since 1928 that the machine established by his brother, Huey, failed to securo its objectives In the fivst vote. ¡¡РЗЯИЙИЕИЖЕаЕИЯИЕНЯИЕИЯМЯИНИЗСПЯМЗгИЯСаЗИЕСЗЗМЕСЗЯгаЕНЕИЯ G O O D B Y E HDAY/ FARM MACHINERY SAFEÏÏ HAZARD s sM BIHIsHiS sM3 H s ta s Johnny is right; by sending the family wash to as, mother § ^ saves, her energy for more important things—conserves her ^ s youth—and has more time* to be a real pal to her children. Our M g service Is as dependable as it is economical. We have a Family h : Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all p I at low prices. g HUNT FOR LESPEDEZA Cattle hunt for every sprig ol lespedeza In their hay ration and will hardly touch the other hay until every wlsp,.of .the les­ pedeza is consumed, says R. E. L. Safety on the farm is largely home-made, says Joe B. Rich- PHONE G9 ardson, assistant agricultural engineer of State College. One of the reasons there are so many accidents dn the farm is that farm families operate largely on their own responsibility. For city people at work or at home, there are numerous safety precaut­ ions, and' someone to enforce them. Richardson lists machinery as a top hazard In farm work, des­ pite 'the many Improvements made on machinery In recent years. The older hazards, such as unruly bulls and kicking horses, is next. Surveys .show, however, that most accidents are caused by carelessness sucli as haste, the use of miakeshltt repairs, by tak­ ing chances„by using machinery without guards, or with guards removed. Among the reasons why the farm is a fertile field for acci­ dents, Richardson says, are these; Much farm work is done by individuals at some distance from others so that an accident may be' serious because help Is not at hand. On the farm there are frequent changes In work and machinery used, which may mean unfamlllarlty with equip­ ment and less accuracy of move­ ment. Under the pressure, of summer work, there are often COOIEEMEE, N. C. И «ZHXHSHBHZHSHSHEHEHSHEHSHSHBHSHSÍHBHXIHSHaHXMSHXHXH Davie Laundry HXиsNaM Let’s Look at the Figures and See W h at You G et in the F A R M A L L -B Plummer of Walnut Hill, Ashe j long hours In the fields, and cho- County. Next year Mr. Plummer says he will feed up his grafes hay before he starts on his lespedeza. Much-needed moisture coun­ teracted some of the damaee citrus fruit crops In the Rio Grande valley caused by recent freezing weather. Brides—Ages T otal 29 Mrs. Edward Muhs (left), the former Eleanor Hancock, 14, ond Mrs. Francis Stoms, tho former Jeanette Vincent, 15, display mar­riage (Certificates on rehim to Salem, N. J., from double elope­ ment to Stafford, Va, Eleanor’s husband is 18; Jeanette’s is 21. res done in a-hurry after dark- both conductive to accidents. “The 'suffering, the loss of time, and the actual cash cost of these accidents,” says Rich­ ardson, “shows the need for avoiding them. It lias been shown time and time again that the well-ordered farm, with well- ordered activities, is good insur­ ance against accidents. “But still, to a great extent the farmer must be his own safety engineer and almost entirely his own disciplinarian,” We have a good reason for be­ ing foolish year after year. It Is only history repeating itself. What do you get when you buy a McCormick Dcering Farmall-B Tractor? Here arc the specifications.. Look them over and see if this new power partner measures up to v^hat. you want for your work: ENGXI№: 4 cylinder«, 3-inch bore, 4-lnch stioVs. Engino R.P.M., undor govamoz oontiol, 900 to 1400. Replaooabla oylindora. IHC magneto with automatic im- pulao coupling. Oil-type air claaner. Oil {iltor with replaca- ablo elament.' Fuel filter. 16> inch fan. SEAT; OHiot, featutinn "Culti- Viiion.” You can see youx wotit from wheio you sit—in cozofoxt WHEELBASE: 74 inchoc 7^tt. tiuniiig radius (with whaaii aet t6^6-inch tread). - GROUi№ CLEARANCE: 21 in- cK q« . ■ FORWABD SPEEDS: ZM. 3 ^ .4^.. and 10 m.p.h. on 8-24-in. J liiqs.,., , • CLUTCH:. Q inches; brakes ex- tei^l contracting on differential dxuaui', pedal-opetated. Doo^n’t that sound like a lot of tractor? We think it does. Better start thinking about a new Farmall-B for the coming year’d 'iWdrk. Certainly wouldn' t do' aiiy.harm to come in and talk things over. «You’ll be surprised when you hear about the low. price on the Farmall-B. CC. .PHONE 7 . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Ü The war department has assigned Captain Robert M. Loaey, of the U. S. army air corpi, to Helsinki, Finland as auistant military atta­che. Capi;. Losey will also serve aa Militant military attache for air to Latvia, Eitonia and Lithuania. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. W J - J - M J W M V M V h W J W V - W M T J h n n W W J W J W W W m The Best Way to convince yourself that PURE’S Recent Fifteen Million Dollar Refinery Modernizing Program PRODUCES THE BEST MOTOR FUEL I s T o T r y a T a n k F u l l O f NEW 1940 PURE-PtP (SOLVENIZED) O n S a l e S i n c e J a n u a r y 9 t h At Youir Local M o r r i s e t t S “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. FEEDS GRINDING Je handle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER M O C Friday and Saturday are Dollar Days | TONS OF MERCHANDISE LEFT— ONCE AGAIN, W E USE THE SHARP A X TO CUT THE LAST TIME—DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND........... ALL $25.00 COATS .................. ALL $15.00 & $16.50 COATSALL $10.00’ & $Ï2.50 COATS ................ R E A D Y - T O - W E A R $1 0 . 0 0 $7.95 $5.00 One Rack $1.95 Dresses ....................... One Rack $2.95 Dresses .........:............ One Rack $5.75— $6.75 Dresses ..................... $1.00 $1.95 $3.00 3 5 0 0 yds. Lovely Dress Materials values 39c-47c-59c-69c at 29c' All MILLINERY 39c, 59c All 54 inch W O O L Plaids Values to $1.95, Choice ....$1 AU Keg. $1.00 54 inch Woolens ....................59e .’i f J V W W M /'J V m V V W J W .’VS Cttrtains, Draperies, etc. 20% ott Everything Reduced"'' Bargainis tor All Don’t Fail To Show Page Four i THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE m »hcati :ion Í nain« ЁЯЙ HOLÏвгхн terlan lar m & tlD05T*’‘: bba ííi ; Jt f ;|i 'Щ1 M\ mi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina Friday, February 2g ^ r : ! ; : T 7 " Г THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTI о. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publlshei SUBSCRIPTION UATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second-Clasa 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 FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Davie Is To Be Congratulated On It’s Paralysis Campaign People of Davie county showed Tuesday night that they have a warm heart when humankind needs help. The dinner to aid the fight against infantile paralysis was a sellout at $1.50 a ticket and the dance afterwards added to the funds to help crippled children. The event was marked by whole-hearted cooperation and the personnel of the committees, in particular R. S. McNeill, general chairman, are to be congratulated for their unselfish work. Dr. W. P. Kavanagh of Cooleemee, the new chairman of the Davie -county chapter, picks up the reins of a well- functioning imit. Half of the money received stays in Da­vie to promote the work. While Davie had no infantile cases last year, the adjoining county of Yadkin had two cases and the disease is no respecter of persons or locali­ ties. r- Local Building & Loan ' Aids Community Growth Last week the Mocksrille Building & Loan Association made a report at the annual stockholders meeting of it’s nineteenth year. The primary function of this organiza­ tion is to loan money to build homes. Last year the con­ cern loaned $32,000 for home-owning purposes. Building and loan asociations have proven to be a safe ■way for systematic savings to own a home and the local association is a sound institution which is serving a useful purpose in this county. The association now has cash available for loans and prospective home owners will find it one of the best ways to buy and pay like rent^ 1 Good Credit Is An < Invaluable Asset J. p. Morgan once said publicly that he would lend a certain man a million dollars on his word but not a dime on his financial statement. He meant simply that he was a good moral risk and would pay his bills. . The Mocksviile Credit & Adjustment Bureau at it's an­nual meeting last week discussed at length means of maintaining good credit. All of us find situations where it is inconvenient to meet payment of some bill promptly but creditors are glad to favor good customers by extent sion of the account. In every community, however, there is a tendency on the part of some to abuse credit. This abuse hampers the individual, the creditor and the community. Where credit is abused the creditor does the would-be borrower a favor by helping him to live within his means. Local merchants must collect their bills to stay in busi­ness and at the same time no merchant is going;to drive from his door any customer who has a good reputation In the past for meeting his obligations. A SORE SUBJECT We have written at various times, of , the unfavorable comments passed to the editor from motorists hereabouts who complain of the many unattractive billboards that have flooded the countryside. We have stressed the more effective way of advertising, through the columns of yoiu: weekly newspaper. Now we relate this incident as a mild warning to billboard adherents. During the past Christmas season club women of Maine used concerted aqtion to defeat a Ijillboard movement that was increasing in the state. Cities' canled on a campaign through their club women and urged the powerful agent of buying the housewife, to refuse to support the billboards by not purchasing the. products advertised thereon. Ladles usually get results! '■ THE WONDER BEAN A tribute to the eighth-ranking crop of the U. S. for its gratifying results. Scarcely any conservation of a rural na­ ture but that does not touch on the soy bean; It is worthy of salutation and the recently published facts of its earn­ings for our powers gives it a well-earned orchid. The soy bean is more in demand than ever, due to the closing of the Manchurian market. We are shipping the bean in large quantities to many ioralgn couulnes now. The figures put the export at 150 million bushels and that is a lot of beans! The price has advanced 20 cents over the 1938 price and this gives the growers ten million dollars which is a lot of dol­lars! The soy bean is a dream plant and is justly termed a “miracle bean”. It not only feeds live stock and poultry but goes to make flour, plastics, rubber, paints and so on. It is found desirable as food and the total count of its varied uses reaches 260 with more being added from time to time. The subject of the soy bean is important to many readers and it is indeed a topic of far reaching circumstances and surprises. We know now what they mean when they say “use tlie old bean”. FARM PROSPECTS A few of the predictions for the new farm prospects might be of interest to local readers. Wliether or not the outcome will coincide with the forecasting we cannot say but of the list there may be one item of interest to you. The cash income from sale of products should be higher, but ■prices of commodities used by the farmer will also be high­er. There will be a ¡^igtit increase in wage labor but an in­ crease of mechan'#al farm Implements will offset this. Prices of fertilizer materials will rise and prices of son;e. seeds be lower. The volume of fai'm-mortgage ifinancing is hailed higher and increased mortgage credit will bo::mpte accessible. For wliatcTer such words nieai). to.you,,sfhatever their worth In your financial picture, we pass them along. I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES!"CANDIDATE KE'OBETtHff I Ä MjwsJLiîlll MRS. HARfLEY CLUB PRESIDENT JERUSALEM—The Jerusalem Farm Women’s Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ¡Lilly Miller. The president. Miss Mae Call, led the devotlonals and opened the meeting with the club singing 'Carolina”. The roll was called by the se­ cretary, Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Eiach member answered by tell­ ing of some way In which they thought the club could be Im­ proved during 1940. The new officers elected for the new year arc president, Mis. O. H. Hartley: vice-president, Mrs. B. W . Singleton: secretary; Mrs. Fleet Thompson: treasurer, Mrs, Francis Smith. The treasu­ rer, Mrs.' George Apperson, re­ ported $1.00 used for the pur­ chase of flowers, $1.00 contribu­ ted to a shower gift, and $2.33 for Christmas cards and tokens of love and remembrance to shut-ins and elderly people. Miss Mackle stated that each niember would be expected to carry out her part of the pro­ gram each month. Mrs. Apperson headed the de­ monstration for 1940 by buying a remnant of material and ma­ king a slip for 18c. Her daugh­ ter made a nice suite from a discarded one for the cost of a spool pf thread. The program for the day was on the outlook for 1940. Those present were Mesdam­ es George Apperson, Sallle Hod­ ges, B. W. Singleton, Francis, Smith. Leo Humphrey, Fleet Thompson, Lilly Miller and Miss Mackle. One visitor Miss Una Miller. Refreshments was ser­ ved at the conclusion of the program. MORE ABOUT POLIO FIGHT ed vice chairman. Miss Ossie ________ ____ .. ___ Allison 'was elected secretary terow has been on the sick list and J. Knox Johnstone treasu­ rer. Five more Davie citizens better at this time. will be named to compose the executive committee. The Advance celebration was not held on account of the in­ clement weather. Last year this group netted $40. Mr. McNeill presided at the dinner. Dr. W. M. Long reported the progress in fighting polio, particularly by vaccination against diptheria. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the board of com­ missioners, spoke of the coope­ ration among citizens In the county and T. C. Pegram, su­ perintendent of the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, bespoke the co­ operation of that concern in the fight. At the conclusion Mr. Mc­ Neill expressed his personal thanks and those of the natio­ nal foundation for the united support of a non-partison cau­ se. A pedal operated tool that can be attached to a work ben­ ch has been invented to set saws correctly. THE OLD HOME TOW N MORE ABOUT BÜRGIN gress of the United States, but I am happy to feel that even In this short time I have been able to uphold, reasonably well, the traditions of the District, al­ ways so ably represented. “I have the honor at this time ol being a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee which, . under, existing world conditions, is regarded as a place of much responslhlllty and an opportunity for public service. “I shall submit my record gladly and without hesitation to the Democratic voters of the District, and should they renew my commission' for an^additio- nal two years, I shall be per­ sonally most grateful and ap­ preciative, and will continue to serve tlieir every interest with ,I singleness of purpose.” ■«< U i On<* ' Y E S , M l S T e R E D I T O R ; < o u c a m q u o t e M E - ^ BUSINESS IS COMING BA.OC--- MY BOOKS SHovj THE apT\^s-Nit> 1 ONLY U3EP HALF A BOTTLE RED IMK THIS PAST by ¿tANLEY Á NET ÖAIN OF 2S% - BOYr l U ■SAfr THATsi Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Has Improved CENTER—Mrs. B. F. Tut- for the last few days but is much Mrs. D. G. Tutterow spent one day the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles near Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow. Mrs. Paul Harp and Miss Deo Dyson spent one day recently with Mrs. Ben Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Tutterow were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. James H.. Jones spent last week with Mrs. Jones'mother, Mrs. B. F. Tut­ terow who has been on the sick list. Miss Nancy Tutterow spent the week end with her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. It has been very cold and snowy the past week. In fact It has been so cold that some peo­ ple failed to make their regu­ lar call Sunday and to any one It Is sad Indeed to see a beauti­ ful young lady, after getting out in the snow to get wood to have a good warm fire to sit by, have to do all the sitting alone. A quilted silk bag has been designed to be laced over a coat hanger to hold a guest’s gloves and other small articles so they will not be .forgotten. GILES Y. NEWTON, above, was here this week in inter­ est of his candidacy for Con­ gress from this district. >ERSONALS METHODIST SOCIETIES MERGE FARMINGTON-The January meeting of the Ladies Aid Soci­ ety of the Farmington Metho­ dist church met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Plans were discussed for uni­ ting the Ladles Aid Society and the Woman's Missionary Soci­ ety. During the social hour the hostess assisted by her daugh­ ter, Kate, served cake and cof­ fee to the members present. The Missionary Society of the .Methodist church held it-s mon-i thly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. James with Mrs. C. C. Williams assistant hostess. The meeting was opened with the hymn, "He Leadeth Me”, followed by the spiritual life message brought by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. During the business ses- jion encouraging reports from the various committees were given. A motion was carried to merge the Missionary Society with the Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. T. H. Redmon had charge of the afternoon program which disclosed interesting facts about Mrs. Belle Bennett. Mrs. Red­ mon conducted the devotional readings from Proverb. The meeting closed with the pled­ ge service and prayer by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. A delicious salad course with fruit cake and coffee were ser­ ved by the hostesses to the ol- lowlng members: Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. T. H. Redmon, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs. f ; H. Bahnson, Mrs. W. A. Tay­ lor and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda visited Mr. Madison’s father in Union Grove over the week epd. Paul Walter, member oi the school faculty, spent the week end In Southern Pines. Mrs. Kennen, Mrs. Car­ rie Albright, and Miss Azalee Robertson were recent dinner guests of. MrJ, and Mrs. J. F. Johnson., . Stewart Says— Hull Now Seem« Highly Favored Among Democrati______________________ Douglas Ratledge, son of Mr. "tl'iwfsi’A. C. Ratledge of route By CHARLES P- STO'V^.^gyi,;gj.j^(juated this week college at the oui' o t S d e S n , aa He arrived home Tu- candldate for re-eloctlon. be with his parents, had wltii a good manyboth hoL311lift* Angeli, son of Mr. and Angeli, has returned give me the week end here, prosslonSccretiiV«!p Pennington spent Tu- State Charlotte on a busl-Hull avcr£ifffli'L the 1040® B>^own is In Ra- Strong gh;v.isiti ng her daughter, Mrs. New Deado-Maynor, who has been 111 c d c iH u » “ i f " ” N. G«™r. but M o f « »"'■ ‘rWill get tholr ballots. If he.noe;was the week end guest nated. Senator Burton K viJMlM Irene Horn, has a formidable liberal .' '“ j* Pauline Campbell at- Mrs. Peeler Party Hostess Some of the anti-New Deal, apeak qualifledly well of cause of his senatorial opj to various Booscveltion Still, that's offset by New position to him. for tho satj son. All the same, he has a long record as a ncar-radi certainly wouldn't class as promise. Essentially he’s a unquestionably, though I’m to say that he’s a aurprlsir.;i veloplng candidate, I the dinner meeting of Saployees of the Snuth- district of the Central and Telephone Com- Ifield In Danville la.st Sat- Mrs. Leidy Y. Peeler enter­ tained at three tables of con­ tract on Friday evening at her home. Red • and white decorat­ ions were used to suggest the ap­ proach of Valentine's day. Mrs. George Smith was award­ ed a silver letter opener as high scorer for the evening, and Miss Elizabeth Henry won a novelty for low score; A chrystal Ivy bowl was presented to Mrs. Royden Feamster, a winter bride. A game of party pranks was en­ joyed while refreshments were being served, and Mrs. Buddy Benson drew a .trophy.' A salad collation was served to Mrs. George Smith,. Mrs. Craig Harrison, Mrs. James Tiller, Mrs. Baxter Young, Mrs. Richard Everhardt, Mrs. Hugh Coulter, Mrs. Felix Dedmoh; Mrs. William White, Mrs. Buddy Benson, Mrs. Ray Garwood, -MIm " '¡Elizabeth Henry and Miss Iviarle Click. IS Ada and Nora Bracken ,chel Sherrill of route 2 ;he week end In Kanna- and Mrs. A. R.Paul V. McNutt strikes iif^ftith Mr fizzling. It Isn't so muc'I^S, there's any violent opposltJ^SHi him. but there doesn't apnca.-tt^B „ . ^any enthusiasm either. Wfi® Henrietta Howard spent Nobody hollers at all lou^^^^ek end with her parents Postmaster General Jamca > KCiao.. ley. except perhaps vice pptv#] tiaily. For one thing, he liMtti W. L. Harper, Mr. and bad luck to have been chalr-jjpV^il! Carl Harper of CoolNow York's boxing com,7j.ii3i„ „.lii, n/r,.Thoro'3 a v.-ldcsprcad Monday with Mr. that anybody who ever was fled with the pURlIlaUc gaim be an .undignifled White nominoe. • The rest of the bunch brushed aside rather uncci oualy. Wallace, lekea, et celc dently aren't to bo take:! ously. 'Well, then. It simmers d; cording to my reckoning, Ga.. .- and Wheeler, in t: —always eliminating a draft. The chance of a dark h wise la to be taken Into but no such critter loomi horizon at present. 1 aurel; McNutt. Farley and others rans" at present. And I conclusion from the dope ol of extremely Crafty politic-;Hull's a liberal conacn- would be a desperately.v|ol leal who could vote against a reactionary, or a ferocl aervaUve who turned thuml on him aa a leftist In shd a rational. Quads in Home-Made Incubator ¡MÂRKLANDS ARE ' lONOR GUESTS CATAWBA STAR ADVANCE—The Ladies of the Advaiicc and Elbavlllc Missio­ nary councils gave a farewell luncheon Saturday for Mr. and ' TiU-s. Pete Markland and fami­ ly. The Markland family Is lea­ ving this week for Norfolk, Va. where they will make their home. In the absence of Mrs. Taylor Bailey, the president of Elba- ville council, Mis. C. D. peebles, I presided over the luncheon. ' Rev. P. L. Smith commented pn what the Markland family had contributed to the church and community. Alex Tucker made a short talk, and commended the Marklands for their Interest In the church. Mrs. Peebles stressed their contribution to the life of the community. I There, was a large crowd pre­ sent at the luncheon. SCHOOL School resumed Tuesday af­ ter being closed for a few days due to the big snow, cold wea­ ther, and icy roads. W. H. Kimrey. Jerusalem: Mrs. George Ap­ person, Mrs. Fleet Thompson, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, Mrs. Ову Hathcock and Miss Mae Call.- Kappa: Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Julia Foster. Clarksville: Miss Elizabeth Ferebee. For All Kinds Of Job PriiiUng Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! » Î Today’s Fashion W ite Hreserversp You can make your cut flowen home or lick room iut much ionic follow these rules: Takelhetnoc box in which Uiey were deiiverfji mem them “to Uieir chin*” in m deep receptacle. Never put Uiea tumxj window or the radiaton. the water on them every day, clip: Btemt a little when you give the water. And overnight it ia a rx>^ «gain InunetM the Mema to tht water. A Pudding For ALL —By Frances Lee Barton gOM B folks build castles In the^ air. Khine. THE EPlTbRtsr tHB VÍEEKUY OLARIOM" (CÀTwSftSi söi-ла'CHdERiN«--MBvgtГЛАЛЫ ■ STÄCHT Some have them on the Oh! there are castles everywhere. Yet none ot them are mine. But wait! Among my recipes a castia pudding glow­ ers. And hissea at me la rebuke "I'm yours, hlB, hera or outb." Castle pudding 2 cups sifted cake flour; tea­spoons douhle-actlng baking îovfd- er; % teaspoon salt; Yi cup butter or other ahbrtening; % cup sugar; 1 egg, well beaten: 1 cup milk..Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and silt together throe times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream to­gether thoroughly. Add egg, then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating well after each addition. Turn into greased iudividual molds, filling them % full. Cover tightly and steam 1 hour. Serve hot with Crimson Sauce. Serves 8. Crimson Sauca 2 tablespoons hot water; % cup tart red jelly or Jam (currant, cherry, strawberry or red rasp­berry); 1 toaapooa lemon Juice; dttsh of aalt Add hot water to Jelly and itlr until' blonded. Add lemon juiç* and |i<a]t (If Jam.is used, «train mix­ture.) Serve on eottasa or light steamed puddlnm. Makes Mi on»- l»a«ce. Not«: nouble th* retlp* tor «N ;itih>Caitla-Puddings,\ Noi b. After DarkH... by m N 0 / YOU WOULWl D R IV E O F F A TENf S T O R Y BUILDINI BUT/ HITTING 50METHI AT SOM.P.H. HA5f IU5T ABOUT THE R V A SPEED WEIGHT I M P % T y irf'NIIGHlm m ITHOUT TRAFfi Sa fety lightinû ЕЕ OBSTRUCTIONS TÛ >Н»Т THEM AT GREAT] ??SP£C03 WtTH more oeaoO Ü é i M P A C T ', ; - ; : . • ^ NtGHT OfíiVÍm ,Ш tfORE рш ттз! s. A. F, Campbell. Catherine Brown left ,y to resume her work In iboro after a week 'end 1th her parents, Mr. and D. Brown, Prentice Campbell, who een 111 for several days, Is vlng. Angelle Hammond arrl- (^ednesday from Woman’s U. N. C. to spend the lend with Miss Irene Hem and Mrs. Leach, Mrs. C. ch, Mrs, Grady Flowers ester Leach were guests ^y of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. pme In Kernersvllle. .. Leach, small daughter and Mrs. Marvin Leach, proving from an attack of ihltls. Gussie Johnson has re- ^ to Catawba college after aing several days with her Its, Mr.' and Mrs. P. J. son. . and Mrs. J. J. Larew re­ íd Friday from Charleston, nnah and Atlanta. John Jr. t with them for a visit until iesday when he returned eorgla Tech to resume his es. Bses Helen Ayett and He- da Kirk went' to Charlotte lesday to see "Gone With IVlnd.' s. W . G. Cooley will return home In Burlington to- lafter a visit with her dau- Miss Jo Cooley. |ss Gertrude Moore arrived aesday from Woman’s coi­ to visit her parents, Mr. 1 Mrs. W. L. Moore, until day. iney Kirk of Raleigh spent ral days this week with his “ler, Mrs. J. L. Kirk. I. W. Phlller and Hubert Eld- have returned to their home Philadelphia. They came last Wednesday for a hun- trlp; but bad weather sent home. ster MoCulIoügh of route ad his tonsils removed last at the Mocksviile hospl- liss Agnes Sanford came In Pnesday from Woman’s coj- ‘ U. N. C. to be with her par- Mr.. and- Mrs. J. C. San- , until next Tuesday. F. Meroney Jr. attended furniture show In High nt on'Wednesday. ^ E. Stout of Wallace spent prsday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Celly. Jr. and Mrs. R. p. Anderson leave today for their winter itlon in Florida. While away will vjslt Jacksonville, чра, St. Petersburg, Bt, Au- Ihe , and Ft. Wtyr^rs. Thpy. be gone about a month. R. A.’s Elect New Officers ' The Royal Ambassadors of the Baptist church met Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, theh: temporary coun­ cillor. The program for the after­ noon was developed by Mrs. Fulghum, who used as her to­ pic, "Through the Gateways To 1940". Cornelltis Boone, Billy Hanellne, Geörge Martin and Lester Laplsh assisted with the program. During the business new of- ambassador-ln-chlef, Cornelius Boone; 1st assistant ambassa­ dor, George Martin; 2nd assis­ tant ambassador, Lester Lap- ish; chapter recorder, Horald Poplin; chapter steward, Billy Hanellne. Refreshments were served to Garfield Laplsh, Billy Hanellne, George Martin, Cornelius Boone, Lester Laplsh, Harold Poplin America’s newest quadruplets, born to Mrs. Clyde Short, wife of an Alabama sharecropper and miner, are pictured in their home-made incubator at Jasper, Ala., where they arc being tended by Nurse Almyra Riams, who built the cardboard shelter. The three girls. Faith, Hope and Cha­ rity, and the unnamed boy were born in the Shorts’ two- room shack. Miss Holthouser Bri(Jge Hostess Miss Helen Holthouser was host-ess on Saturday afternoon when she entertained at bridge at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Tah- , . , , „ lies were arranged In the living fleers were elected^ as_follows:^^^^^ Bobby Jean Smith Leacis Devotionals, , The junlor-G. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church met on Monday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fulgham- with their advisor Mrs. J, P. LeGrand leading the program. Mrs. LeGrand deve­ loped the topic, ‘‘Gateways to 1940". Bobby Jean Smith con­ ducted the devotionals. Plans for the years work were made and three new mem­ bers, Colleen Smith, Betty Honeycutt and Marlon Horn, were welcomed. New officers elected for the year are: president, Clarabel LeGrand; vice-president, Doro­ thy Benson; secretary and trea­ surer, Louise Caudell; assistant secretary and’ treasurer, Bobby Jean Smith. - Following the, business, Mrs. Fulghum served refreshments to Bobby Jean Smith, Clarabel LeGrand, Dorothy Benson, Ruth Turner, Janie-,Sue Naylor, Louise Caudell, Lucile Ander­ son, Martha Mason, and IA:s. J, P. LeGrand. yellow jesmlne and nandlna berries. Miss Pauline Daniel was awarded the high score prize and Miss Irene Horn the conso­ lation. Following the game the hostess served a salad course followed by sweets. Those playing Included Misses Jane Crow, Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire, Pauline Daniel, Lucile and Irene Horn, Marjorie Mose­ ley and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Hallie Marie Shelton Has Birthday . Party Mrs. L. S. ishelton gave birthday.party .at her home on route 2, last Saturday afternoon honoring her'.'daughter, Hallie Marie, on her tyrelfth birthday. A series of games and contests were held. The hpnoree received many attractive- gifts from her friends. 'Late In the, afternoon the hostess served refreshments to Hallie Marie Shelton, Betty Jean Shelton, Edna Ann Shel­ ton, Frances, and Ada Ann At­ kinson, Angeilne Shore, Corne­ lia Shelton, Lois Reavis, Helena Shelton, Mary Nell Driver, Mar­ tha Ann Davis, Zella Mae Rat­ ledge, Vashtl Furches, Fannie Bell Baity, and L. S. Shelton, Jr. Prissbyterians Hold Week Of Prayer The Presbyterian auxiliary observed this week as a week of prayer and self-denial for for­ eign missions. Their program opened on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cooper with Mrs. Hugh Sanford reviewing the mission study book, "Women of the Way". Those present Inclu­ ded Mesdames E. E. Gibson, W. G. Kimrey, Alice Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, W. P. Robinson, D. C. Rankin, W . R. Wilkins, P. N. Shearouse, J. J.. Larew, Knox Johnstone, Charles Woodruff, Essie Byerly, W. C. Cooper and Misses Sally Hunter and Willie Miller. On Tuesday Mrs. F. N. Shea­ rouse was hostess and Mrs. W. P. Robinson led the service us­ ing "Prayer" as her subject. Members present were Mes­ dames Cassidy, W. F. Robinson, Essie Byerly, Knox Johnstone, ■W. H. Kimrey, J. J. Larew, Char­ les Woodruff, D, C. Rankin, W. R. Wilkins, E. • C. Morris, Ben Boyles, E. E. Gibson, W . C, Cooper, P. N. Shearouse and Misses Sally Hunter and Wlllle Miller. Mrs. Knox Johnstone led the program on Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. W . H Kimrey. She talked on "Sacra- flce." Those present were Mes­ dames W. C. Cooper, F. N. Shea­ rouse, E. E. Gibson, Charles Woodruff, Knox Johnstone Circle Meetings . Announced METHODIST Circle 1—Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Circle 2—Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment, chairman, will meet Mon­ day at 3 o’clock nt the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson with Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle as Joint hostess. Circle 4—Miss Kathleen Cra- bell, chairman, will meet Tues­ day at 7:30 at the . apartment home of Miss Helen Page with Miss Polly Thompson as joint hostess. BAPTIST Circle 1—Mrs. J.' T, Baity, chairman, will meet Monday at 3 o’clock In the junior depart­ ment of the church;* Circle 2—Mrs. P.'^ H. Mason, chairman, will meet' Monday at 3 o’clock in the primary depart­ ment of the church'. Circle 3—Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, will meet Monday at o’clock in the Baraca room of the church. Circle 4—Miss Pauline Camp­ bell, chairman, wll meet Tues­ day 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Bill Howard and Miss' 1,'ucile Cau­ dell. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Mrs. J. J. Larew, chairman, will meet Monday at 3:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Circle 2—Mrs. W . H. Kimrey, chairman, will meet Monday at o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Wil­ kins at the Mocksviile Hotel. Circle 3—Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Lucile Walker. Circle 4—Jane Hayden Morris, W ife Preservers Boone, W. P. Robinson, Ben Boyles, Hugh Sanford, Essie By­ erly, Sally Hunter, Wlllle Miller J. J. Larew, W. H. Kimrey. Thursday, the service was held with Mi-s. Larew who talk ed on "Where Your Treasure Is there will your heart be also.” The final meeting was on Frl day at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone with Mrs. Cooper leading the group. She discussed "Obedience to Christ’s Com mand.” 'All . Klndk O l ,Joh Prlni a T H S ENTEBPBISEi ' i l \F'.'. » - - V i., ;ite . ■> Woolen nittUlwl that h»,Ь«Я1 burned ■ l>y a eigst^t, Of (corchcd, will oftt-n sle.il- w tuia lieatiimt; Rubnpot-mlh.glycer- houts. Ihek tmirk wlIP, ' I WOMAN'S (XUB The Mocksviile Woman’s club will meet on February 9 a:t 7:30 in the , Junior , Order ball In the Sanford bullcUng. Mrs. Charlies Tomlinson, Mrs.- .6 , , O. Boose and Mrs.''Floyd Tutterow,wUl be hostesses. The new president Mrsi g; o; Boose .will preside. , TRUSTEES MEETING There was a meeting of the Board of trustees of the Metho­ dist church Wednesday night. A new heating system was dis­ closed. PERSONALS ^ Mrs. c. L. Dillon Is spending a few days this week visiting her mother In Winston-Salem. John Donley and Miss Cora Dallon spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pete iSiark- land. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reese spent the week end visiting re-j latives in Boonville, and West­ field. John Donley spent the week end In Jonesvllle. Miss Ruby Morris spent tho week end with her parents near Charlotte. ^ The High School basket ball team lost both games to Mocks- vllle Tuesday night. Mrs. L. P. Waller fell last Wednesday by slipping on Icy steps and broke her leg.- She was rushed to a Salisbury hos­ pital where she is resting com-; fortably. , Mrs, P. L. Smith and Mrs. Jeff Davis are recuperating froqi an attack of influenza and plurlsy’ G. Tulbert is able to be out again after being confined, t(j his room for several weeks. , Miss Mabel Chaffin spent the week end with her parents of near Mocksviile. A new frame for making con­ tact prints from miniature phb- tographic negatives is equipped with a small electric lamp that i fits It closely. BIRTHS An n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Leonard May- hew of route 3 announce the birth of a daughter on January 30 at the Mocksviile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Reavls announce the birth of a son on January 19 at their home on route 2. chairman, will meet Tuesday at| 7 o'clock with Miss Sally Hun-; ter. • JOE FEKEBEE, above, Davie county boy who is one of the outstanding players on the Catawba college basketball team. Ferebee, with 101 points, is fighting for the Tribe’s high scoring honoré with Maurice Watts, who now leads with 107 points. HOME CLUBS PLAN WORK Davie County Council of Wo­ man’s Home Clubs met In It’s first meeting of the year, Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Coop­ er of Mocksviile, new president, presided and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, of Cooleemee was acting secre­ tary. The principal business center­ ed around discussion of plans for activities of clubs during the year. It was decided that a bud­ get of expenditures fco made up In the beginning of the year and i the amount to be paid to Jane S, McKlmmon Educational Loan Fund be reported as soon as pos­ sible. It was also voted that mu­ sic and reading be stressed through all clubs this year. The council voted that recog­ nition for the following should be glvôri at the annual (¡ichieve- ment day program: 1. Clubs with largest percent­ age attendance at'club meeting 2. Clubs with largest percent­ age of attendance at District méëtlngs. 3.'Clübs with the largest per- benta^e of attendance of new meinbers per year. ■' '4;'-Members be awarded read­ ing, certificates for completing tlie required number of books. ' ' Af ter the business session Miss Maye Call discussed, ‘‘How To Conduct A Meeting”; Mrs. Geo­ rge Apperson explained Parlia­ mentary Procedure; O. C. Mc- Qüafee, editor of THE ENTER­ PRISE, discussed “Writing News Articles”; Miss Mackle Introduc- 'éd Mrs. Esther Wlllls, Southwes­ tern-’District Agent, who gave a very Inspiring talk to the group. Council members answering the roll call were: Cooleemee, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. J. W . Zachary, Mrs. Sam Carries, Miss Maude Graham, arid Mrs. E. C. Tatum. Mocksviile: Mi-s. W. C. Coop­ er, Mrs; G. O. Boose, and Mrs. a Pile tjreen wool crepe. By VERA WINSTON MANY A GAL searching for « little .frock to wear under her for coat finds, what she wants In th« southern resort stores. Print* splashed with color, and lovely pas­tel sheer wools arc pretty in an:r iaUtude. Here is ono such dress, fashioned of chalky pale green wo^ crepe. The largo flap po'.kets ai« indieativ« of the new trend. Cara- less, 0^ sport neck, classic gathers from the ahooldet yoke. Brown pat­ent leather belt aecentuates the slim ' waUt. TtMsUrt is fully flared. Tha bon« buttons-watch. Princess Theatre FRIDAY ONE DAY John Payne, Jane Wyman In. “KID NIGHTINGALE” SA-TORDAY Weaver Brothers & Elvlry Ire “JEEPERS CREEPERS” With Roy Rogers Bargain Hour Sat. From 1:1 to 2:00 —Adults 15c Crocheted Chair Set Goes Colonial Today’s Meri и By BETSY NEWMAN,i. Pork Chopsen Caa^«|rijle^ . Baked Potatoesj, Irisl^'w, Sijyeet, : , .. Spinach . (Cabbage and Apple Salad' Cranberry Tarts Coffee PORK CHOPS EN CASSEROLE —Bro-wn thick chops in heavy skil­let, put. in casserole, slico onions over them, add one-half cup tomato Juice, and cook, covercd, for from forty to,forty-five minutes in 350* F. oven. MOND.\Y & TUESDAY Paul Muni, Jane Bryan In “W E ARE NOT ALONE?’ WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY ADULTS 15c Edward Ellis In “MAIN STREET LAWYER*^ THURSDAY & FRIDAY Joe E. Brown In “BEWARE OF SPOOKS” SATURDAY Ken Maynard In “ FLAMING LEAD” -' I. ' 'Coining Mon.—Tues: F;eb; 12-13 ■■ A pmvAfy. sctwE facai The Privóle LUos ofGLIZflBETH ESSEX •QUEENS MUST PUT РЯЮЕ BEFORE DESWE,..* CranbcrTy Tarts — InsTcdicnts; three cups cranberries, two table- spoonslbutter, two tablespoons flour, two cups aut'ar, one-fourth teaspoon sai^ pne-half teaspoon.'cinnamon, one-fburth teaspoon ground cloves, two eggs, ono tablespoon grated lemon: peel. Cook cranberries about ten- minutes in boiling water. Put through Steve, then add butter. Sift dry ingredienu'together and stir into crunberrios. Add.grated peel to beaten egg yolks and add to mixture. Fold in stifHy-bcaten egg whites. Line individual tart pans with pie pastry. Pour cranberry mixture in- to.tins. Cut any desired design from pastry and arrange in pattern on top of each tart. Bake in hot oven. “BUT EVEN QUEENS AREWOMENr MX 1 11 " iM h }-DAVIS-FUffN IN TEOINICOLOR QU A IN T with early American (uraltme,' tbl% cba^ leat and back ue band-crocheted in a Colonial paUera. Caily colorful, blue stripes form laree. sciuares agiuast a background of ecro, with a grcea ?etal motif worked: bto each fdtemate вцшге. Crocheted in pear) cotton, it is a •Imple set to-make. nring'the double-crochet tdtch throucbout Unoiiiitl patterns like this will play a prominent pert in National Croclier 'Contcat when it takes placs in tbs fall. 4)ittcti6BS ioc-.aoichtting' tbif :t«t^ and details of The National Cro<iict Conteit may. bt .obtained by itnding; a stamped, seif-addrctsed-cnveldpe tO'.Th« National CroeKlK'Bur<iats,.'S3Z' Fifth Avctiue, New Yodc City, set No. 7161,. . " : ' ' Advanced Hair Styling x ‘ s By Beauticians of Experience h Perfect Grooming May Be Yours. m $3.50 Nupad permanents $2.50 g, $5.00 Helen Curtis Duchess $3.50 " Other permanents from $1.50 to $5.00 ’ * MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE MJse Jo Cooley, Owner _ Miss Margaret Frye, operator ; ' --------- i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i l i i i i i ÎI I i i i i i i i l i i l i i i i a i U i Ètiori SE, !‘ iS ti Mil Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, ГеЦиагу^ im sTüD V Oll The Farm and in The Home k m E a c h le n g t h y F c b r m i r y n i g h l , B o lí v a r a n d liU fa m ily G a t h e r e d a r o u n d t h e c h c c r í u ! llch l. A l l ju s t a s b u s y a s a bee, A n d In all p r actical resp ccls. T h e y s u r e Im p r o v e d th clr Intellects. Present conditions mark 1940 as a year of uncertainty for North Carolina farmers. Be­ cause of this situation, State College specialists are urging growers to plan and plant wise­ ly. During February, the Tar Heel crop grower will find it to his advantage to follow these eight rulüs as laid,down by 0. B. Wil­ liams, veteran State - College agronomist: 1. Select those ííelé^on the farm. Insofar as pq'^ible, for tiie growth of major/cropSi.thtit have soils and natures best sui­ ted to the growth of each of the crqps. c , 2. Decide upon thct-best quan­ tities and analyses of fertilizers that should be used for each crop for the greatest'per acre returns. 3. Do not use fertilizers which laü to meet the requirements for your crops grown bn your parttcular soils. ' , 4. Do not let someone talk you Into using mixtures you are not sure will best meet your condi­ tions and needs. 5. Use imprùved seed best sui- ; ted to your locaUfe and condi- tiona. . . 6. Handle your land so that it will be a little more productive each succeeding year. 7. As far as possible, arrange your major crops hi rotations, with at least one suitable legu­ me in each rotation to be plowed ■ under for soil-improving . pur­ poses. 8. Break your land early and plant promptly on a good mel- Jow seed bed after the season opens. Delayed planting frequ- lently leads to decreased yields. Now, jumping from crops to livestock farming, here are a lew suggestions from Dr. John K u r liiiou'iiiK w h a t t h e r e Is to d o Is ju s l to m a k e a p r o p e r s t a r t ; K i'T o r c a j o b is c a r r ie d t h r o u g h , S l im e o t h e r q u e s t io n s p l a y a p a r t . H o » ', w h e n , w h e r e , w h y to d o t h e t’ lillR (.'alls fo r a h e a p o f s t u d y i n g . E. Foster, associate In animal husbandry investigations for the Experiment Station at State College; Brood sows that are to farrow in February should be provided with plenty of minerals and vit­ amins. It winter pasture is not available,' furnish Vitamin A by feeding yellow corn or small amounts of bright green leafy legume hay. Have your ewes in a strong thrifty condition before lamb­ ing. If some are poor and run down, separate them from the remainder of the flock and give them extra feed and care. Save out some good quality le­ gume hay for the wn.T.npd baby calves and nursing cows. The lower quality roughage can be fed to the older cattle and dry cows. Don’t neglect the weaned colts. Keep them growing all winter by providing sufficient good quality hay and concentrates. For the poultryman, Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Department, of­ fers these Suggestions: Start chicks from blood-test­ ed parents. Blopd-teethig, if carefully done, reduces the chances of pullorum disease to. a minimum. Never start over two chicks to the square foot in the brooder house. Provide two half-gallon drinking founts and two mash hoppers 4 inches high by 6 In­ ches wide and 5 feet long with reel for each 100 chicks started. Overheating kills more chicks each year than chilling. Be sure to provide adequate ventilation of the brooder house without di­ rect drafts. Provide a good chick starting mash and maintain rigid sani­ tation. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED QUESTION; What causes my milk to roam during churning so that tho butter does not col­ lect properly? ANSWER: An abnormal fer- mantation in the milk is some­ times responsible for this. The best way to prevent the condi­ tion is to arid a pint of good fla­ vored buttermilk to each ten gallons of milk several hours be­ fore churning time. This should be thoroughly mixed with the sweet milk and held at a tem­ perature of 05 to 70 degrees. An­ other reason for this foamy con­ dition is too low a temperature. The best temperature to churn in the winter Is around 70 de­ grees and this should be deter­ mined by a churn thermometer before churning time. QUESTION: How can I get rid of cutworms in my hotbeds? ANSWER: Cutworms are readily controlled by a poisoned In Spotlight Harvests of the 1939 corn crop brought in grain of the best qua­ lity in many years, the Agricul- Young Colonial Youngest member of the expedition hendcd for a lonely island 1,000 miles off Iho coast of Florida, King Irvine, IT-moiiths-oId, makes buro a water canteen is in good condition before it is packed. The party ol 21 Pasadena, Cal., persons say they are seeking happiness “where there isn’t too much poverty or too much material success." SET MORE TREES Eiglit Lenoir County farmers arc sotting 1,000 seedling pine trees per acre on imused fields this winter. Assistant extension agent O. R. Freeman says 15,000 trees iiave been set to date by these men. He also reports clea­ ning tobacco seed for 4il iarmcrs to date. LATHAM’S CORN LEADS Fourteen varieties of corn tes­ ted on the farm of Peter Spencer near Seaboard in Northampton County shows Latiiam’s Double in the lead with an acre yield of '!’.5 busliels. Cocke’s Prolific ranked second with a yield of 40.4 bushels. Control of the powerful Houso Woys and Means conimittcc will pass into tho hands ol Hop. lliomas H. CuUon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., if tho Demócrata retain their House ma­jority next year. He would succeed Sep. Robert L. Doughton, 70, of North Carolina, whoihas announced bo plans to retiro at conclusion of the current session. bait made by mixing thorough­ ly five pounds of wheat bran with, two ounces of Paris green. After mixing these ingredients Willie dry, enough water should be added to moisten the mix­ ture. Squeeze the mixture and then release the grip and. If the particles separate readily, enough water has been added. The bait is most effective when applied' late In the evening and should be scattered at about one pound to each 25 square yards of bed before the plants come up or among the young growing plants in the bed. This bait is poisonous and should be kept out of reach of children and j livestock. QUESTION: What percentage of eggs set will hatch out pullets? ANSWER; Five eggs should be set for every pullet wanted. This allows for a fifty percent hatch and about 20 percent deaths and culls. If a larger hatch Is secur­ ed then there will be more pul­ lets as it is a general rule that about 50 percent of the livable chicks are pullets. If the hatch­ ing eggs are carefully handled and selected a greater percent of them will hatch with a resul­ tant Increase in the number of pullets. PIGS TO OTHERS Two Pasquotank 4-H club boys given pure bred pigs last year by the Elizabeth City Kiwanls Club have returned four pigs to be given to other deserving boys and thus the pig club chain Is used to build the swine indus­ try of the county. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Unarmed Man, Chased By Wolves, Resorts to "Trick" And Escapes Stretch of "Timber Wolf Country” in North and, right, William Marusl<a. Cornorod by timber wolves in a densely wooded section in northern Michigan, William Maruska, of Duluth, Minn., believes that ho saved iiis life by & which kept tiie aniinuls at bay until ho could rcaeh the nearest town. liMaruska was travoling at night tJirough densely wooded country on tlie way from Paulding to Waterameet, a distance of fifteen шИеа. About sue miles from Paulding tho wolves appeared.К “There were tiireo of them,” ho said, ‘‘all big nnd they wore almost on me before I saw tliem. I thouglit I didn’t aland much cimnce because it had been snowing ft lot and the game they live on hud been driven to covcr.'And wlien these wolves get Iiungry they go after larger prey. “I had to (io something quick for they k<'pt closing in. Tho only thing I liad tiiat roBcmblcd a weapon was u ilash- light. 1 jKiinled it at thofii and pressed tho Biviteli, Instantly they turned and run, but not far. No more than a him- WINTER WAYS WITH _ ^ VEGETABLES Just about this Ume of year, fresh foods, especially vegetables, Itaited in variety. ^“6 f^Uy, therefore, grows weary tural Marketing Service of the the same few appear upon U.s Dep.rtme„tor AgrMt»,e. ^ ve^ much the same way. It ^ •’“wever, to prepare ex­actly these same whiter vegetables i?mpTe ^'et Even carrots, onions and cab­bage, the three stand-bys that areplenUiul,gen- eraUy, through­out the winter, oiler abundant opportunity for variations if one uses a littleimagination and effort in their preparation. A little adventuring with the humble head of cabbage produced an escalloped dish as much of a surprise as Cinderella was when she attended the legendary ball. CABBAGE SURPRISE2 cups cookcd shredded cabbage3 tablespoons butter 1 cup thinly sUced onions2 pimientos, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1- «SS, beaten 1-1/3 cups milk 1 cup soft stale bread crumbs 1 cup grated American cheese sUce the cabbage very thin, fiiv « rap­idly boihng water. Cook, uncov- Med, for about 5 minutes, or until tender. While it is cooking, place 1 tablospoon butter in a frying pan melt, and to it add the thiilyluced then add the the pimientos. Next, blend the flour, prepared Mo, ‘ P>:PPer, and thenJ mixture with the egg Wnnn” com­bined. Add this sauce to the cab­bage mixture, blend well, and pour a shaUow, buttered baking lor^*"ndr)^’th .^'^maining but- ter, add the bread crumbs, mix thoroughl^y, nnd then add the cheese. Sprinkle over the top of the cabbage and bake in a mod- SofvosT for 30minutes. * • • CARROTS WITH CURRANTS AND ¡"ICKLES Cover the currants with hot water (about % cup) and soak for 15 mhiutes. Drata.Meanwhile scrape, rather than peel, tho carrots^ cut in thin slices, salt, and cook in boiling wa­ter, covered, for 20 to 30, minutes, or until tender. By the time the carrots are tender, most of the water should have evaporated. Drain, if necessary, and then add the butter, pickles, currants and pepper. Reheat thor­oughly before serving.♦ • * For a splendid luncheon or sup­per dish another recipe features both onions and dried beef, to­gether with mushrooms and sea­sonings. Form the habit of always keeping several glass jars of dried beef on your pantry shelf. Packed “»this way it will keep fre.sh in- deflnitely; it is always conveniently available, and furthermore, it adds just the right flavor touch to a host of everyday foods. SAVORY STUFFED ONIONS 3 medium-sized Bermuda onions, or 0 large onions 1% cups finely cut dried beef (1% ounces) tablespoon finely minced raw onion 3 tablespoons butter V4 cup soft stale bread crumbs Z teaspoon? tninccd paisley drcd feet away they stopped and when­ever I turned tho liglit oway for a moment, they dosed in again. “I'rom that time on I was kept busy. U hcnevcr one got loo close I would love tho Ha.Hliliglit beam nt iiim. Ho would slink back, whereupon tiie others \yould rush up in tho darkness, some­ times one on each side of me. Ulien there would have to bo some qmck work with tiie flashlight, switching from one side to tlie otiior. Aa time went on, I was afraid that tho batteries in my igiit would become e.xliausted. I had been using tlie light a lot in my work, rortunateiy, the batteries wera fresh when I got theui and tho beam remained strong and bright. If it had gone out oti me, I feel sure I would Imve been torn to pieces.”(Sorvoi 4-6) cup currantsAccording to Maruska, wolves had t/ ---Vbeen seen by several people in that about sceuon of the country.' He believes that 2 tibfc“ nnnn? f! u heavy snows may have driven them t i ' • down from the Canadian woods. D ’sh binder pickles % teaspoon pepperpound mushrooms, finely lopped (1 cup chopped)V4 cup milk ■ % cup buttered bread crumbs 2 teaspoons flour 2/3 cup top milk runnhigii hidden tears) andmen boil them uncovered in a large of water until tender, about 20-30 minutes. While they saute'1^' ¡> the finely cut dried beef and minccd raw onion in 11A tablespoons of but­ter, until lightly , , , browned. Place in oowl, add crumbs, parsley, and pepper. Then place remaining but- Innm" I'n the mush­rooms (the stems ns well as tho ° untilthey, too, are browned. Then add s?owiv mixture. Add 'iuh-a iork!"’ 'i^hen the onions are cooked, cut „„J “ crosswise, remove centers and airango shells In a shallow thn rtw ^ cavities withtiie dried beef mixture, and sprin- with the buttered bread -rrinn,. top milk ■d pour around onions. Bake in s ’rvo^r ior 20 minutes CHICKENS PAY Gurney J. Franklin of Linvllle Falls, Avery County, says a flock of pure bred poultry will pay any farmer. From 121 hens he sold $192.94 worth of poultry and $394.44 worth of eggs last year to clear $215.59 net. FORESTS Solving problems of the 130 mlllian acres of commercial for­ est land owned by farmers Is claiming the utmost attention of Federal and State agencies. For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! Crocheted Tablecloth Alwa/s Popiil^s^1^ШРеЬгйагу2,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seven Holding Life Sacred (A Principle of Temperate Living) :0HLIGHT3 ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON■ ____________. _________ 2 - 3 - 4 0 International Uniform the above topic for Feb llssis 1:27-31, I Corinthians ij II Corinthians 6:16-7:1, Wen Text being I Corln- |20. "Ye were bought with glorify God therefore In ly.") "^ O matter the occasion, no,matter whether the chipa is peasant g ’ or finest Wedgwood, there is alvtrays a crocheted cloth to maki| tuHe distinguished. And in creating a cloth yourself there is that il o; satisfaction that only your own lovely handwork can give you.l one, crocheted in lustrous mercerized crochet cotton, will grace an;| and is of the typo tliat can be entered in tho Third National Crl Contest this fail. Directions for crocheting it, and details ot The Kii Crochet Contest may be obtained by sendiner a stamped, aelf-addl envelope to The National Crochet Bureau, 522 Fifth Avenue, New 5 City. Specify tablecloth No. 71S6. ' Too often the revenge that is sweet turns sour on usl IT PAYS TO ADVEllTlf IN THE ENTERPRIsI :WMAN CAMPBELL D created man In His ,ge. in the Image of God He him; male and female He them.God blessed them, and unto them, Be fruitful, iltiply. and replenish the ,nd subdue It: and have over the fish of the sea, fowl of the air, and over jiving thing that moveth earth.God said. Behold, 1 have every herb bearing seed, upon the face of the nd every tree. In tho which jrult of a tree yielding seed; It shall be for meal, to every beast of the earth. I there Is Ufe, I have given i’een herb tor meat, and It ado In God’s Image iQds Genesis, the first book 31ble, verses 27-30, and the of the lesson Is “Holding icred. a Principle of Tern- living." Man Is made In the if God, therefore, he should like a godlike being as possible He should take re of his wonderful body, It clean physically and illy. He should use it with ’care, keeping it fit with 'nd play, keeping his mind th good thoughts, and not too much or drinking too [or otherwise abusing him- TW O BIG o D o lla r D a y s Friday and Saturday FEBRUARY 2 n d -3 rd Belk - Stevens his should be part of tho re­if a Christian when he Is ¡cd to Christ Wlialever lie en doing, he should then Mthfully to moke his hum- iy a fitting temple for the |God. "Or know ye not that Ody L4 a temple of the Holy |whlch IS In you. which ye rom God’ and ye are not your own." says Paul In his letter to the Corinthians. "For yo wero bought with a prlco," ho contin­ues; "glorify God chereforo In your body "It Is through our bodies' that we do everything and enjoy the things of the world—Its beauty we see with our eyes; Its fruits and other foods give pleasure to our sense of taste; Its music, bird­songs. the sound of water falling, etc., we hear with our ears; sweet odora of field, woods and flowers, we smell. And wc touch the good earth, soft fabrics and many things that bring us pleasure. It Is with our'hands that we paint, make music, do work that brings us joy and profit. It Is with our bodies that wo enjoy life and glorify God, so wo should keep them holy and clean for His sake. Bible Tells of Heaven and Earth The Bible talks about heaven and earth and the life to come. But It also talks about homes, work, eating, drinking, friend* ships and our bodies. "Every man that strlveth for the mastery Is temperate In all things," says Paul to the Corhithians. "But I keep under my body, and bring it Into subjection: lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself should be a cast* away."Whether you be a preacher or not, a Christian, even a child, should sot an example to his fel­lows—not a boastful example, but one that Is much more needed and acceptable. One that Is simply right living with "malice toward none, and charity toward all." This will please our Father who art in: Heaven, as Paul said, "For ye are the temple of the living God; as God hath said, 1 will dwell In them! and I will bo their God, and they shall be my people. “Wherefore como out front among them, ai\d b6 ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean thing: and I will receive you. . "And will be a Father unto you, and ye shall be my sons and daughters, saith the I/>rd Al* mighty " G e îîin g th e B E S T in M e d ica l G uida nce lUGHTON TO IN AGAIN FOR ¡CONGRESS WHELiMING PRESSURE ÜGHT BY POLITICAL, ERSONAL FRIENDS Trade and Fifth Streets Winston'Salem, N. A Big Array of Bargains Foi These Two Days. Visit Our Big Store and SAVE M o n e y l THESE MEN ARE UNFAIR TO THEIR WIVES Cheoie From Thetei Electric Befrlgeratoia Eleotrio Rangei jUectrlo Water Heaters Universal Oven Coeken Vacuum Cleaners Eleotrio Toasters U^versal Woffle Irons E eetrie Coffee Makers Klcctrio Irons Better Sight Lamps . . . if they do not provide them with labor- saving, economical ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES So Often husbands are blind to the drudgery and unnecessary household chores wives do . . . so spealc up, wives, and show them how much hard worlc a few of Reddy’s electrical appliances will save you!. We feel sure the husbands will want you to have these appliances when they understand that they save time • .. save fatiguing drudgery . . . they are cleaner, quicker, more economical and more perfect in results than hard, old-fashioned methods. ling to pressure from per- |hnd political friends but Icontrary to his own desire |iat of his family, Repre- ive Robert L. Doughton pnoiyiced that he will ¡be a candidate for Con- reversing the decision an- Ed last week to retire at id of his present term. [ ways and means chalr- anged his mind after 11s- j all day Friday to the pleas nocratlc leaders from his who went to Washing- a body. Since his retird- announcement he has bombarded with letters and (ims from all over North na pleading with Wm to in Congress and retain estlge of his high position state. Addition to this he has lirged to serve at least an- iterm by high admlnlstra- |fflclals and state political Former Governor O. Sardner and Representa- on Folger, North Carolina By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. TlIEIiE IS nothing so precious to us as our children, and the young­er and more helpless they are, the more they hold to our heartstrings. Their healthy physical growth is, of course, our first concern. We are willing to make any sacrifices to this end. No matter what our eco­nomic limitations, we want the best guidance in the physical care of the infant wo can get.How wonderful it is that so many cities and towns, even rural areas, havo baby centers to which mothers con take their babies at regular in­tervals for advice on their care and feeding.But we can never bo absolutely lure that our children won’t get sick лоте time. For such emergencies we want to be ready. We want to know whom to call upon. On Neighbor's Advice Tho average parent is likely to sclcct a doctor on the advice of a neighbor. U she hears a doctor's name mentioned often, she assumes that he must be entirely reliable. Most people are greatly impressed by the doctor who always has his olllce full of persons waiting to nee him. Sometimes such a doctor is the very one to be avoided. We like a good handshaker and smiler at the Sunday school und clul), but when our child is sick or we are ill ourselves, we want expert advice. Therefore, our first concern is, "How well is the doctor trained?” Because oar child it precious, we want to bo sure that the doctor to whom wo entrust his health and life has tho very best training. We easily can find out In practi­cally every county sent, every town and city, there is a public health de­partment Why not Inqulie of it the names of some doctors who are qunl- ified? If there is an academy of medicine, its advice will bo reliuble. Don’t wait until your child is sick to do so. Do it right now so as to be ready for any emergency. Not Medical Adviser I am not a medical e^ert, but t wish I were. Unfortunately, an oc­casional reader supposes 1 am, and asks mo for medical advice. Oi course, I cannot give it, and must take the trouble to write to tell this inquirer so. When my own children have been sick, we have callcd upon a well- trained child doctor. Wo have also kept in touch with this doctor to advise us on keeping our children well. 1 strongly recommend that you do likewise. As I say to my parent classes at the university, 1 am not an expert on what the child should eat, for example, but 1 presume to know how to make him want to eat. My field is In the guidance of his habits, atti­tudes, emotions— his behavior, iB short; and in helping his parents in relation to these matters. And my readers have a right to know by wimt iiuthorily I, or any other ex­pert, olfer such advice. THESE WANT Xm for whaf v a s ^Лгат ALÌVIANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—Slightly uscá oil Circulator af Bargain. C. J. Angeli. WANTED TO LOAN—¡Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. FOR SALE—Small heatrola Young Radio Co. Phone HO. i-26-tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. Snlving Parent Problems Q. In uur neighboiihood is a boy Ilf seven. He lies, steals and uses ugly language. The other parents do not want their children to play with him. Month by month he grows worse and worse. Please suggest a solution to this problem.A. Welcome this child to your homo when you can have time to supervise his play with your chil­dren. Help him to gain great satis- factiiins at his play there. But let him know that the moment he vio- liites the rules of your hoi.ie, ho must leave. Try to get the other pari’r.ts to tro:it him in like fashion, all aiming at winning the friend-- ship und co-operation of this child's parents. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. RodwcH’s Place, North Mocksville near high. Day phone 40—night phone I17J. YOU'RE TELLING АДЕ! Democratic: committeemen, were among those who held lengthy conferences with the veteran House member. CONSULTED PHYSICIAN Before deciding to offer for re-election, Doughton talked with members of his family and also consulted with his physi­ cian. Tills is one time the North Carolinian really wanted to re­ tire and he was a forlorn figure as he grappled between his own personal desire to retire to his mountain home at Laurel Springs and that of his friends to stay in Congress. » -By WILLIAM BITT- Centrai Press Writer SMOOT GUESTS RETURN HOME MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1—The three months old Infant of Mr. and I\lrs. Joe Booe is seriously 111 with pnuemonla. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and family, who for the past six years have been living on one of Mr. Marshal Cain’s farms, have moved to the Rooky Springs community in Iredell county. Regular services will be con­ ducted at Bear Creek Baptist church next Sunday, February 4th at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Groce. John Frank O ’Neil visited Al­ bert Bracken last Sunday. Miss Ruby Hanes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanes, is vi­ siting friends and relatives In Hickory. ¡CCINELLO RIVAL - By Jack Sords , I Ki/vlD Op , ЙА1В-Г0 BEATItite eoyooropy .^isJoe I / »^JAS ItlfoRgp /COCClAigtW), R?eseMr |ram OPBAS&HAaI i-'.* POWER COMPANY JUDGING BY the lack of progress made by the Russian army, if Stalin Is ever to con­ quer Finland he will have to do It under a five-year plan. ! 1 1 Russian armies are tike most Russian names. They end up with a "ski."I 1 1 Peace is going to be tough on thoso Etu-opean censors. Gosh, how they’ll hate to givo up the privilege of reading other folks’ mail. I ! 1 The Nazis are asking tho German people to subscribe to a fund to build another Admiral Graf Spee. Promising, no doubt, that this onei, positively will not be scuttled .1 ! 1 Mussolini, apparently, be­lieves in playing both ends against the middle in t.he des­ perate hope he won't be caug/it there.I 1 : Buenos Aires Is currently en­joying a heat wave. It’s nows Items like tills which start revo­ lutions. 1 1 IZadok Dumbkopf thinlcs the Tony Galento-Mox Baer bout for the Finn relief fund should, naturally, bo a fight to tha fin­ish. COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither and Miss Geneva Clement spent Friday afternoon in Salisbury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosebrough a son, John Earl. Robert Dulln, of Route 4, re­ mains confined to his home. Pry Campbell, of the Chestnut Stump community. Is critically ill. R. M. Foster spent one day last week in High Point. Mrs. Eugene Morton spent the week end in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Martin on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Phelps spent the week end in Statesville with her parents. Rev. and Mi's. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams, Mrs. H. A. Gaither and Thomas Gaither spent Saturday In Sal­ isbury on business. ' Presiding Elder ' Norman held a succiissful meeting Sun­ day Jan. 27,’ at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Burk invites everyone to worship with his congregation Sunday Feb. 4,' at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Senior choir of the Pres­ byterian church, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Rubye Hunt, rendered, special music at the morning service. “Wives don’t change much af­ ter marriages,” avers Kat “ex­ cept their husband’s habits, his hours and his friends.” PLEASE LIST your to^vn tax. Time will be out in 10 days'. Also buy your tags. Thanks. —Z. N. Anderson. l-26-3t WANTED—■To trade Washing Machinc for Milk Cow. Sec C. J. AngcII and Ted Foster, “Yonr Maytag Dealer.” Mocksvillc, N. C- tf FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re-, pair washing machines. C.’ J. Angcii. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain decree for sale in a certaaln Special Proceeding in the Superior Court of Davie County, entitled G. W. White et al Ex parte, the undersigned commissioner, therein appointed, will on Saturday February 24th, 1940 at 12-.00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door at Mocksville, N. C. expose the following tracts of land in Davie County, N. C. to sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to-wlt: Beginning at a stone and per­simmon and running W. 18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 32,25 chs. to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 32.25 chs. to the beginning persimmon or stone, containing 57 acres, more or less, less two acres sold to Babe Shore and 18 acres to B. C. Wl'ato.This the 25th day ot January 1940. , .B. C. Brock, Commissioner, Mocksville, N. C., Phone 151. 2-2-4t COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, taka 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Dropd NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of J. W. Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This 9th day of January, 1040.Issie A. Campbell,Admrx. of J. W . Clement, de­ceased.Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-12-6t NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs.Mrs. Daisy Meroney, W. R. Me- roney, Jr., R. S. McNeill Grd. and Davie County.,d by ____________der made in the above entitled DR. McINTOSR HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Stteet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Yonr Eyes Examined Regularly.______ USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always* find it easy to selcct from our largo and beautiful collection of cni flowers, table centerpiece«^ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT :LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. FACTOGRAPHS Three North Carolina cities— Winston-Salem, Durham and .Reidsvllle—are said to manufac­ture over half of all cigarettes produced In the United States. • • • Among the attractions for tourists near Tucson, Arlz., are the thousands of giant cacti in Saguaro forest.. * * *British meteorological office figures show that in spite of London's reputation for Novem­ ber fogs, the average number of foggy days in that month' Is five. « • * ' The Canary Islands are said to derive their name from the Latin word for dog. came. When the Spanish first landed there the Islands were no iniesleQ with larue tipgs th.^I|th''v named them vThe I.slands of the Dogs," or Cttniiry I.SliinilS (As a child it is a matter of a check rein on them, as colleg­ ians it becomes a matter of' a rain of checks to them! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboro, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocksville, N. O., on or before the 9 th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery.All persons ' Indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay. iThis, the 9th day of January, 1940.Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Admrx. of Effle E. Cain, decs’d 'By: GRANT & GRANT, Attys. l-12-6t Under and by virtue of an or- Jer made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner, will, on Monday the 5th day of Febru­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirma­tion of the court for the delinqu­ent taxes for the years 1930-38 inclusive, the following real es­tate located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. adjoining San­ford Avenue and Salisbury St. and more particularly described as follows:1st Lot: Beginning at a stone south side of Sanford Ave., northwest corner of Mrs. Mag­gie 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’s line (formerly); thence East with said line 73 ft. to a stone in said line; thence North with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the beginning, containing Vi acre, more or less, being 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 northwest corner of Lot No. 1, South side of Sanford Ave., thence W. 73 ft. to a stone S. side of said Avenue; thence 160 ft. to -a .stone In P. M. Bailey’s line; thence East with said line 73 ft. to stone, corner' 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 Mocksville 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 >/^ acre more or less. Lots Nos. 2 anci 3 being known as C. C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney, Jr. See will recorded Bk. 2, p. 516, C. S. C. Office, Da­ vie Co.Bidding on Lot No. 1 will com­ mence at $52.80.Bidding on Lot No. 2 will com­mence at $54.56.Bidding on Lot No. 3 will com­mence at $68.00.DATE OP SALE: Feb. 5, 1940. TERMS OF SALE: CA.SH.This the 20th day of January, 1940. , .Jacob Stewart, Commissioner. l-26-2t NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksville Vs.Willie Day and husBand Alex Day, Lolean Champ, mortgagee, and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 10th day of Februr ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. the court house door in Mockavllle, N. C. offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conforma­tion of the court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1931- 1938 Inclusive, the following real estate located in. the town of Mocksville, N. C. and more par­ticularly described, as follows:1 lot Pine Street, bounded on the North by Anderson Clement, on the East by N. C. Railway, on the South by Geneva Clement and on the West by and alley. See deed by Lolean Champ to Willie Day, recorded in Bk. 21, p. 311, Office of Reg. of Deeds of Davie Co.DATE OP SALE: Feb. 10, 1940 TERMS OP SALE: CASH This the 10th day of January, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissionerl-19-4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND W O O D S COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Ons of tho largest print­ ing and office supply Houses in the Carolinas. • Printing h# Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. G. SNIU. S O M E ОМБ TU K H OPïi -T>\E. (I T сим WHEN '*т ■7 VIUI.J3 мты DEAC2. M O A W c IF Л SHEÆ 1P rejsDEta. IS A sMEpHEeo WOUl-P A АЛАК) WHO TEN D S C£fHS> BP A YUMA. MIC.H_______ ч» «M * 5СО ТГ5 SCRAP BOOK rtuMAM Voarf li ARCHEO .BEûAUSb гГ.15 lí lE S I 'R O K i î E S 'f S- rnucrfilRE.'Со suPPoa< A. WEí¿,rtr,AS /kRCritÎE.C<ü ЛМР BUILOER.S ' Fo u n d -THousamps^ OF YEARS KCp ~ By R .J.S C O n w r “ -^ m -<tlc. Р л и М lî o N E - o F - rtit O L O E S - r M E A S U R E S o f - 1<WAS -ttlE WIBt* B A S E . o F F m < i E t ó - A B o i r r - tflR E E т С Й Е З ^'WAIER. c r o s s e s Л BTÍID¿ÍEÍ ЦЕД.В. MEÍA.MOB.A , 1HD1A.M A., yJAerE,■ V/ttll'EV/A'ÎER.CANM- PASSES OVER_-i DUCK CREEK - -^ЙЕ BR-lDÍÁt WAS íaiLT IH 184-7 Оч. MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP i ,.VOU ©DTALLTHS ) ‘ Mf ‘ Уаде Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February 2,i... -St Í ANNOUNCES People and Spots in the Laté News ___L.ECTIVITX...Now even radio has its literature. In attempt to give permanence to choicer bits of radio news and commentary Max Wylie, author, has complied first book ol its kind, an anthology of ^est Broadcasts of 1&38-39.” He is shown auto­graphing a copy for Singer Kate Smith. high style color the year around, judging from its frequency in current fashion shows. Here’s a gray chifTon evening jjown that won wide fa­vor. It has n beaded "hot pink” belt, the same mo- tiTbeing used in ncckiine ond shoulder strap SENATE STREAMLINER... World’s short- «*t subway—750-foot tunnel between Capi­tol and Senate oRlces in Washington—now has become also the most modem. Sen. Burton Wheeler of Montana (right) and J. H. Connors, Goodrich vice-presidfent, "inau­gurated" cars being equipped with resilient *^bber sandwich" monowheels in keeping with latest rapid transit trends. WAR-B AB^ BUGGY . . . Ra­tioning ol gns* oline in Englond is Inspiring var­ious substitute veiiicles for au­tos, with thi.s foot - powered velocar, originat­ed in Prance, coming into wide use. It’s pedaled much likeAmer. lean youngster’s toy auto, and this two-seated job is geared so tiiat both driver and passenger can contribute pedal* power. MOST VALUABLE Bucky Walters, iitcher whose 27 victories, many of which e helped win with his bat, Posted Cincin­nati Reds to first pennant in 20 years, re­ceived National league “most valuable play- er" award for 1839 from Edgar Brands (left), editor of Spoj;ting News, at PhUa-. delphia baseball banquet. SENATOR J. W. BAILEY DISCUSSES CRITICAL TOBACCO SITUATION In view of the extraordinary situation concerning our tobac­ co, it seems to me that a state­ ment may well be made at this time as follows: 1. When tne British Govern­ ment notified our State Depart­ ment about two weeks ago of the Intention to impose an embargo open our tobacco. Mi% Secretary Hull immediately made proper representations and began ne­ gotiations with a view to pre- Tenting this action or reducing its force. The facts in this mat­ ter are known to me. I am not at liberty to divulge them for the reason that transactions of this sort between our nation and any other may not advisedly be disclosed while negotiation Is go­ ing on. Just let me say for the benefit of our people that our State Department Is doing all that It can do In the premises and It may be trusted to contin­ ue its efforts to the full extent. I may add that the North Caro­ lina Delegation, and the Delega­ tions from other States affected, are deeply concerned and ready to do anything that they can do. 2. North Carolina-farmers are more adversely affected than any others. This Is realized by the Delegation and every mem­ ber of it is anxious to do what­ ever he can. BRITAIN m THDRAW S 3. Great Britain has been- buy­ ing about 250,000,000 pounds of American tobacco each year. It is our biggest export market for tobacco and for other commodi­ ties. Its buyers have for years been buying our bright tobacco of high quality and paying good prices' for it. The withdrawal of the buyers last September gave us some impression as to the dis­ aster entailed In the proposed embargo. 4. Wlien the buyers wore with­ drawn, the Federal Government came promptly to the rescue and .advanced the necessary funds tor the purchase of 140.000,000 , P9m^s of tobacco, most of which , ; .y-iii‘PjUrchased on North Caro- iv;markets. This relieved the situation to some extent, but did not Hit the price to parity or to tho standard which had obtaln- cd for several years. North Caro,- OFFERS SOLUTION one-half years’ supply of our to­ bacco on hand. Morever, the 140,000,000 pounds of tobacco purchased last year is still in this country. The British money Is at a discount of about 20 perccnt over here which moans that Great Britain must pay 20 per- I cent more than our market price : for any commodity she purcha- . ses. She must pay either in gold I or cash and since the trade bal­ ances are against her, she must pay very lafgely cash In the form of gold and she has no gold to 'spare. I am bringing out these facts In order that our people may see the problem. . 6. Agreed that our gold policy may have been useful at the time. It now appears that Its con­ sequence Is to prevent other na­ tions from trading here. I think we must make a correction If we .are to maintain anything like normal trade with other coun­ tries. I COTTON PAST j 7. Whenever any nation artl- llna’s average last year was a lit- flclally Interferes with the free Senator Josiah W. Bailey tie less than sixteen cents a pound. 5. Groat Britain is purchasing larger quantities than usual of tobacco from Turkey and other Balkan States. She Is encourag- fiow of. commodities, there is some resentment by other na­ tions. We have seen, this with respect to cotton. We have lost a large jjortlon of our foreign market for cotton. The artificial Ing the production of tobacco. measures seem to do good at competitive ivlth ours hi South Africa and In Canada and else­ where. Great Britain is In al­ liance with Turkey and Greece, and South Africa and ganada are parts of the British Empire. The United States is In no alli­ ance and not only so, we have a statute forbidding the extension ot credit to Great Britain so long as she Is Indebted to us and is paying nothing on the debt. In addition to this, we have a gold policy under which practi­ cally all the free gold in the world is being drained into this country and every foreign na­ tion is complaining that it can­ not trade with us because debit balances in trade must be set­ tled in gold and they cannot get the gold, or if they have some, they cannot spare it. GOLD NEEDED Great Britain is peculiarly in this position. She is carrying on the most desperate war of her existence and she affirms that she needs her gold for the pur­ chase of the means of warfare and of food necessary to sus- tain her pebple. She has,two and the tlaie, but the long run con­ sequence was to encourage the production of cotton throughout the world and to bring about the accumulation of an Immense surplus of cotton here on the hands o the Government. We should bear In mind that while we can control our production, we cannot control foreign pro­ duction or consumption. I hope that we are not to lose our fore­ ign market for tobacco as has been the case so largely with cotton. With respect to cotton, let me say that if we had per­ mitted the cotton to be sold as it was produced, the prices would have been iow then, but they would be high now. 8. Another fact of significance is this. Tobacco prices have been relatively better over a period of seven years that) prices of any other farm commodity. This has been due In large measure to the expansion In the sale of cigaret­ tes throughout the woiid. This expansion Is not likely to ccn- tinue. Tn fact there are eviden­ ces now that the e};panslon has been arrested. C. Wayland Spruill, pro­ minent farmer atid state Senator for the third dis­ trict, of Bertie County, has formally announced his can­ didacy for Commissioner of Agriculture in the Democra­ tic primary. BARTER 9. What may be done? We may bring about some barter arran­ gements with Great Britain whereby she will take a certain amount of our tobacco if we will buy a certain amount of tin and rubber or other articles which we do not produce and which arc available to her. Wc may re­ construct our gold policy so that there may be, to some extent, a return flow of gold to Great Britain and other nations. This would do us no harm as we have ever $17,000,000,000, far more than we need. There has been a great deal of irritation about the large debt of Great Britain to this country being between four and five billion dollars. There is no prospect whatever of the col­ lection of this debt at any­ thing like par. It might bo pru­ dent to suggest to Great Bri­ tain that If she will buy our farm products, we will give her credit on this debt in some at­ tractive ratio to the amount of her purchase. This would help the farmers and would not hurt our country since the debt is largely worthless as it stands. It would be in the nature of a con­ structive compromise, helpful to both parties. There may be other ways and means and I am safe in saying that the State Depart­ ment will exhaust them in the Interest of restoring our sales of tobacco. FUTURE DARK 10. However, I am by no means assured that we will recover this market for our tobacco any time in tho near future. In fact I am fearful that we may never fully recover It and I think our far­ mers should be notified of this In order that they may make timely adjustments. 11.1 have been much Interest­ ed In the plans of the Conferen­ ce of Southern Governors to bring about a better state of bal­ ance in our Southern economy. North Carolina is due to develop very considerably In the produc­ tion of dairy products, poultry and poultry products, and live stock. -There Is some prospect that prices for all the food pro­ ducts, will be better as the war goes on, as nations at war are inclined to buy food and arms first, and in the present state of the world, there are no na- tloris able to buy other than the necessities of sustenance and defense. We could hope for bet­ ter prices for cotton if we did not have such a tremendous sup­ ply on the hands of the Govern­ ment. I am Inclined to advise that our Government ought not to sell Its cotton on the hand in competition with farmers produ­ cing the 1340 crop, Tliat is, the Government should sell only af­ ter the farmers shall have dis­ posed of this years crop, and should then sell only a portion of its immense holdings. Mean­ time, I hope our farmers will ad­ dress themselves more especial­ ly to the production of food and and food crops. In connection, I call attention to two bills I have Introduced,— one to repeal the Bolleau Amend­ ment which placed restriction on our production of dairy pro­ ducts,—and the other to create by direct aid a better system of domestic marketing. The . last named bill has passed the Sen­ ate and is now in the House, MORE ABOUT BRIBE CHARGE ed to reckless driving,’ “Weatherman liad been ar­ rested by Norris on the night of the last Masonic picnic here, August 10, on the charge of dri­ ving drunk, "Weatherman turned the let­ ter over to Avalon E, Hail, soli­ citor of this district, Mr, Hall got in contact with Guy Scott of the state department of in­ vestigation and myself, "Messrs, Hall and Scott came here to Investigate, It was decid­ ed to meet the highway patrol­ man with $50 in bills which were marked for serial num­ bers. MEET NORRIS "Scott and myself went with Weatherman In the latter’s car to the county line on the Sta­ tesville highway. Scott and my­ self were hid In the back seat of the car. "Norris drove up behind our car In a state highway patrol car but dressed in civilian clo­ thes with his patrol hat. "The transfer of the money took place outside of the car and Norris sped away. We could not tell exactly the moment the deal was consum- ated and were afraid to rise up before It was over. Although we heard talking, we could not tell exactly what was said. ÄÜ Elm Trees Doomed In United States Unless ¡here & THERE Disease Is ConqueiQ■;г"ROOM AiitUich room will be opened Departm ent of Agriculture Leads Detennii'Ja#'Mocksville schools next Ficht to Save Am erica’s M ost Popular ^' * O*“ ‘ ^ « announced by P. N. Shearouse, Tree F r o m Im ported 1 lague rinftjmi, Mi.s.<! Poiiy Thomp.son, iome'economics tcacher, will be CANDIDATE Charles W. Miller, of Ashe­ ville, has announced his candi­ dacy for the democratic nomin­ ation for State Auditor, subject to the primary next spring. MORE ABOUT BUILDING, LOAN were no foreclosures during the year. Directors are: S. R. Latham, M. B. Stonestreet, A. R. Tomlin­ son, P. G. Brown, L. S. Kurfees, G. N. Ward and Spurgeon An­ derson. Officers renamed were: S. M. Call, president; E. C. Morris, vice president: B. O. Morris; secretary-treasurer: J. D. P. Campbell assistant secretary- treasurer. If the United States had a national troo it would bo tho American Elm, and unless perslfltont, acientino war- taro against an Imported disease succocds, within a few years there will be no elms In this country. The elm heads off the list ot ton treea selected by tho National Wlldllie Poderatlon for IncliiBlon In the 80 Wlldllfo Week peater stamp sub­ jects."Dutch elm disease’’ was first re­ corded In Holland, In 1919. It la be­ lieved to have come Irem Asia, It ■wept over the continent and Into England where, after 18 y^ars ot itruggle, science has abandoned all elm trees lo their doom. In a few more years, the magnificent rows of elms lining many a highway. Includ­ ing the approach to Windsor castle, and making beautiful ior centuries tho grounds of great estates and pub­ lic porks will be no Diore. Imported Veneer Blamed The elm disease entered this coun­ try In logs from burled elm trees, used In making veneer. It Is a fungous, carrlcd' by bark-boring beetles. Once a tree is infected, there' Is no cure. The beetle ohlelly re­ sponsible for spreading the disease also came from overseas.In 1933 the fight against the elm disease was begun In the United Stotes. . The elm disease Is thus far very largely concentrated In the neighbor­ hood of New York City, with heavy losses In New Jersey and Connec­ticut. It has alko hit trees In Clove-' land, Cincinnati, and Athens, Ohio; Baltimore, Cumberland and Bruns­ wick, Maryland; Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia; Wileys Ford, West Virginia and In Indianapolis. The vlslblo ettocta of tho disease In a growing tree aro described by the American Forestry Association: "Wilting leaves on one or more elm branches, followed by discolora­tion, shriveling and general falling of all but a tow of the end leaves fs usually good evidence of tho Dutch dim disease. Tho ends of the Infected twigs may also curl In a character­ istic manner, like a shepherd’s crook. During the fall and winter, after the leaves have dropped, tho curled twlg-ends and numerous trunk-suckors at tho base ot the larger limbs are the chief n.a charge, assisted by three N. Y. Identifying tho presence gir^S. The lunch room will be- dlsease." jto, liyf.serving soup for a nickel Prompt Action Need(ii) students at noon. Milk and When the disease is «uspfixso4',wllI also be served. The packet of twigs no larger tlii‘n,jfejjt Is sponsored by the P. T. pencils, from the wilting should be sent to the DulctSittfl Disease Laboratory at Morrip-^Ei, _New Jersey. ,^'COHT This laboratory Is ^e Davis, negro who re-ters from which the UnltoJ L''m;;- Department of Agrlculturorylng on, with the states, th, ^^P^or Co. out of $10 on mined campaign to save the Soose chase ostensibly to can elm. et i’an automobile which had Complete eradication of li^nfiWrecked at Martinsville, coon VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody" NUMBER 39 trees is carried on by poise, tho diseased trees. An Infcci Is girdled and tho peeled ti circled with a pack cot; copper sulphate, which kills and the fungous, prevents s; from the stump, repels tho i{ carrying beetles and maltijs sible to save tho wood lor I; fore this method was each tree had to be cut ái promptly burned, the stum; treated with chemicals to sto¡¡ ductlon from tho roots. The sulphate process Is onc-te: costly.All Elms Menaced Tho American elm is o d*R species of elms nativo to tht| States east of tho Groat I-la{ will bo wiped out unless the^ Is conquered.Tho American elm won of the early colonists, wha< thpir homes In Its shade and'I young trees from tho lorestil Uie streets of their towns. England aro miles of elms; that were planted In tho ea:j ot the Ropubllc.Tho popularity of tho Ai elm was carried westward b;g mont It Is tho chief shade f this country, and is now coc| all tho states, from the soutbif tip of Texas, to the 8horci| Lake Superior. Tho elm census In a fei| cities shows 600,000 of the 3 Minneapolis; 400,000 In 400,000 In Cincinnati; 3(>:| Dallas; 200,000 in Chicago: i In Oklahoma City; 105,0001 ver. Valentine’s Day Dainties By BETTY BARCLAY Wife Preserver^ 1 tho dress snaps o n articles m the fam ily laundry before running them through the w n n g e r . they will co m e out tn better shape. A Frenchman has invented a gas mask that can protect a mother and her baby at the same time, the latter being en­ closed in a gas tight bag. Household Hint A few hints as to storing the sum­mer wardrobe when the hot days have finally gone: All washablo clothes should be well washed and repaired, though ironing isn't absolutely necessary. Uustprool boxes aro practical for l ackine since they keep garments troni getting grimy. Or, if th*jy are hung in (| j3tproof bags, they should be ironed to ceep them from wrlnk- Img. The speed of a new electric food mixer can be automatically adjusted to various ingredients by turning a dial on vihich their names appear. A University of Maryland stu­ dent has Invented a devise to enable glider pilots to, detect thermal air currents, upon which soaring depends. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a me- clianics lien for labor, parts and ^n the aggregate sum of $92.55, duly held by Sanford Mo­tor Company against one 1933 gord B-4 Pickup, Motor No. B-5242576, the same being own­ ed and the work aforesaid au- thorized by J. w. Higgins, the said Sanford Motor Company, having held the said Pickup for a period In excess of ninety days since the completion of the I *’5 payment having ^.<=‘=°^ved, will offer for auction at the court-house door in Davie i9°nn o’- T Carolina, atH,;, Monday,the 12th day of Pebruari •' the following described/ ^ nal property to wit:, Valentine’s Day arrives while parties ot all kinds are in lull awing. It does not call lor tho croaking dinner tables ol Thanks­giving and Christmas but It does demand unusual and delicious dishes that will delight guesta. Here aro a few ideas lor this year: Celebration Salad ¡¡a cups cold diced chicken, marinated % hour In Б tablospoons Lemon French dressing Combine with:1% cups diced celery 1 cup seedless grape halves % .cup mayonnaise Serve In lettuce cups or cream putt sholls. Garnish with lemon quarters, Veal may bo substituted lor chicken. Serves 6. LImas with Sausage 1 cup cooked, dried Limas % poimd sausage 1 .medium sized onion -1 cup tomatoes % teaspoon chili % teaflpoon salt Fry onion and sausage until well done. Add other Ingredienta and simmer lor 30 minutes. Apricot Preato 1 package chocolate rennet powder 1 pint milk (not canned or solt curd)1 cup apricot puree(cooked apricots which have been put through a strainer) Lookles or Tvalors Make ronnet-custard according t^o directions on package. When ailing dessert glasses All within % Inch from top. When ready to 80^0, spread tho apricot puree HghUy over tho top ot each ronnet-custard. Garnish with crush- ou cookics or wafers. Magic Valentine Cup Cakes 1 cup Broimd shelled peanuts ib cup swoetonod condensed milk 1 egg, separated 1 teaspoon baking powder remove brown, e iinnn “"il ‘brough a lood 1^° peanuts adda\\ootenod condensed milk, ogg yolk ancl baking powdor. Blend thoroughly. Fold In stiffly hbaten egg white. Drop by spoot: small-slzed buttered cup c!| Boko In moderato oven about 20 minutes. Makes ^ cup cakes. Maul Ice Box Cakf{ 1 tablespoon gelatin M cup cold water 1 cup syrup, drained boated % cup sugar ì/й teaspopn salt 1 teaspoon grated lemoiB1 tablespoon lemon Juicag2 egg whitesЛ4 cup whipping cream Sliced sponge cake or{ lady fingers 1% cups canned Hawaii^ r apple gems Maraschino cherries Soak gelatin In water 5^ Dissolve In hot pineapp!i| add sugar and salt, and dissolved. Add lemon Juice. Chill until Jolly . thicken, then lold in stit(l| egg whites and whlpped| Lino ^Iduii ot au oblong sponge cake or lady flngfl mold with alternate layers! apple mixture and sponge! lady fingers. Chill until M mold and servo garnished] pineapple goms, cherries, i tional whipped cream sweetened, tinted a pale i put on the cake with tube. Yield: 8 servings. Sweet Dreams Coffol^ Here’s a relreshlng pari ago, made with chocolatoj caffelnated coffoo, so el can onjoy extra cups witlio’ Ing sheep lator on. .Addi spoons ground decaflelnnte| 2 squares unsweetened clg cut In pieces, G doves, 4-4| ot stick cinnamon and dnsi to 4 cups milk, and heat li holler until chocolate I’J Strain Immediately. Cotf tablespoon of ' flour and | sugar; Add liquid and minutes, or until thickened! constantly. Remove' Ironi " slightly and pour ovor 1 beaten. Chill. Servo ice i whipped cream 11 désirud.| 1 quart coffolate. , -1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Mo­tor No. B-5242576. the 31st day of January, l a 4 U , Sanford Motor Company by: L. G. Sanford ili FARMINGTON REOPE>] Farmington school Monday morning.;,' Duel frozen water system andl dicapped heating planj school was unable tof thiSiV/eek, has been caught at Win- IJSalem and this week was "iced to five years. Davis baught in another episode the extracted money from tern on the pretext of get- ace horses at Wilmington N. Reynolds. Davis got the pretext of buying Bts to protect the horses drive from Wilmington. BURNS Some just off Wllkesboro which was occupied by Imllles of Mr. and Mrs. Will iMrs. Harold Smith . and |as Call, was completely byed by fire last Friday af- bn. Most of the household were lost, the fire being |tuated by a high wind. It pught the tire started from rk on the roof. Originally I as hunting lodge by the IWalter R. Clement about ars and named Mo-Da-No- le structure was owned by fClement estate. IBYTERIANS stewardship conference of sbytery will be held in Irst Presbyterian church in Dn-Salem on Feb. 15, be- ig at 3 p. m. Supper will be at 6 p. m., followed by an ig session with dlstlngui- speakers. This Sunday |11, Dr. Donald Richardson of Missions of the Theological Seminary ¡chairman of evangelism of pntlre southern Presbyterian will speak at 5 p. m. at Irst church, Winston, on gellsm. The sermon will be least over W. S. J. S. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following jurors to serve at the March mixed term of su­ perior court which opens on March 18 with Judge W. H. Bob- bit of Charlotte presiding .were chosen by the board of county commlsslaners at their month­ ly meeting Monday: Calahaln: June Safrit, L. M. Stroud, D. L. Richardson, Prank Potts, Atlas Smoot, Clarksville: B. W. Rollins, Ro­ bert P. Ireland, W. B. Eaton, W. M. Edwards, D. L. Gaither. Farmington: L. L. White, E. C. Hendrix, Ray Ellis, W. E. Fos­ ter, W. O. Howell. Pulton: R. L. Seaford, Alex L. Jones, M. Paul Hendrix, H. H. Frye. Jerusalem: J. A, Sink, T, A, Page, J, H, Cook, W. H. Howard, P. T. English, R. W. Kurfees. Mocksville: E. C. Koontz, H. A. Lagle, J. L. Owlngs, C. H. Sea­ ford, D. Clint Wilson, J. F. Stonestreet. Shady Grove: C. E. Williams, W. S. Phelps, George Z. Myers, Joe Jones, Luther Crouse. A petition was presented by residents of Clarksville town­ ship to repair the highway from 601 at Watt’s garage to highway 21 by way of Liberty church, distance of 9 miles. Property owners are willing to grant the right of way to make it a state- maintained road it was stated The petition was referred to the state highway commission. All of the commissioners .were present: E. C. Tatum, chairman T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutte­ row. essor A. MEETING MocksvUIe P. T. A. will Monday evening at 7:30 ck in the high school audi- A Founders Day pro\- wlU be observed. All par- friends of the school to attend. Lions club will bold a er meeting in the Masonic Join Feb. 13 at 7. p. m. Mem- of the town board and of coynty cpmmissioners [be special guests, it is an peed by Knox Johnstone dent. iS OLD [ p. Eaton of route 2 will ce ite his 82nd bbrthday on 26. He was bom in Clarks township and is now living !ie farm where he was born ph he. purchased from his fter. MARRIAGE ¿nly one marriage license was last month by J. W. Tiu: register of deeds. It was . Bronson Hockett and Mary Bt Waters. Wilkes coun Iso had only one license in luary, a dull month for Cu 1 as well as other folks. ER MEETING timber stand Improvement pting will be held on Feb. 12 p. m. on the farm of Albert ard. Advance, route 1. A me demonstration and some nning v/111 be conducted by D. iankln and W . H. Klmrey, ity agent and assistant Int. Those. Interested are In pd to attend and participate nglng a sharp axe. Grover Robertsons Move In Neighborhood ELBAVILLE—Mrs. U. D. Wy­ att and children of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Frank Bur­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday in, Winston-Salem visi­ ting Mrs. Hall’s mother, who has been quite ill for sometime. Misses Strauss of Winston-Sa­ lem and Miss Mary Louis Hege of Elbavllle spent the week end as guests of Miss Edith Bailey. Miss Rosina Burton spent the week end with her father, Hugh Burton in the home of S p. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son of Bixby have recently mov ed in the neighborhood. G. O. P. MEET A countywide meeting of the Davie Republican club will be held at the courthouse on Feb. 17 at 7:30 p. m.. It Is announced by C. A. McAllister, president Avalon E. Hall, solicitor, and ot her prominent Republicans will be present. City of Flint Tars Salute the Nazi Flag Men of the American City of Flint show how they feel about Germany as they sa­ lute a Nazi banner. It was under this flag that the City of Flint was sailed to Rus­ sia after capture by a German sea raider in the North Atlantic. Later the Nazis tried to take the ship to Germany. It was seized by Norway and given back to the American crtw. After a 113-day odyssey the Flint returned to Baltimore, where sailors are pictured. REAL ESTATE IS ACTIVE MRS. DILLON GIVEN DINNER FOUR YEAR TERM ¡LDEN WEDDING and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer fAdvance recently celebrated golden wedding anniver- They have lived in the (le house 48 years and on the ns plantation 50 years. Mrs. iiatzer was Miss Anna Kath- Taylor before marriage. SHERIFF L. S. BOWDEN, above, will serve a four term as well as Dr. L. P. Martin, county coroncr, according to a decision render­ ed by the state supreme court. All sheriffs and coroners elect­ ed In 1938 will serve four year terms, according to the decision. Davie county will elect a board of commissioners, register of deeds and state legislator this year. Last filing date is April 13, first primary May 25, second primary June 22. The following real estate transfers were filed in the of­ fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last month: J. B. Shermer to Lucille Sher­ mer, $1 and other considerations, 6 acres adjoining George Hart­ man. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to W. S. Phelps, $250,16 acres Sha­ dy Grove township. J. B. Grant, commissioner, to G. L. Beck, $4,600, 267 acres known as W. M. Williams land In Mocksville township. W. M. Whitaker to D. P. Whi­ taker 19 acres, $2 and other con­ siderations, Clarksville town­ ship. The former also transfer­ red 4 acres to Mollle Whitaker. J. H. Mclver and others to G. O. Boose, lot on Depot street, $55. H. C. Meroney to T. J. Caudell and W. P. Robinson; two lots on Depot street, $160. James David Newsom to Wil­ lis Whitaker, one acre intersec­ tion of Holman road. M. R. Swlcegood to V. A. Swlcegood, 79 acres on Peeler’s creek, $10 and other considera­ tions. John A. Wagoner to T. J.'Cau­ dell and W . P. Robinson, two lots beglnnhig at intersection of Wilson avenue and Bingham street, $10 and other considera­ tions. . 8. T. Foster to T. G. Foster, 10 acres adjoining Henry Hobson and others, $500. C. B. Angell to B. L. and T. G. Angell, their interest in 111 acres, part of Geo. W. Gaither lands, $700. L. L. Allen and others to Mrs. Blanch Brewbaker, 2 acres Huntsville road, $10 and other considerations. J. H. Angell to C. B. Angell, 164 acres on Bear Creek, $525. The latter transferred 9 lots ad­ joining C. B. Mooney lot on Wll­ kesboro street to C. J. Angell, $200 and other considerations. Sanford Mqtor Co. to J. L. Singleton, $1,350, 115 acres Jer­ usalem township. P. B. Cain and G. M. Kirk- man to J. Boyce Cain, their in­ terest in 150 acres adjoining J. W. Etchlson and others, $400. G. L. Beck to G. W. Brown, 123 acres, $1,840, part of W . M. Williams land. J. B. Grant commissioner, to J. H. Robertson, $577.50, 4 acres In division of A. H. Robertson lands. J. B. Grant, commissioner, to W. L. Gobble, 17 acres in divi­ sion of Joel Lyons lands, $434.50 I. T. Vestal to W. G. Wells, 40 acres adjoining S. W. Rutledge $100 and others considerations. The latter transferred 40 acres to Paul Gunter, $600. R. 0. Poster to C. W. Riden- hour, 108 acres adjoining Dave Beck, $10 and other considera­ tions. T. I. Caudell, commissioner, to Mrs. Martha Maslln, 1 acre and 104 poles Elizabeth Hobbs line. Continued on Page Four ADVANCE—Mrs. C. L. Dillon was given a surprise dinner at her home Saturday evening by Mesdames W. E. Recce, W . A. Leonard and Matt Poindexter. Following the dinner the group enjoyed a series of games and contests. Mrs. Dillon was pre­ sented many attractive gifts. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poin­ dexter, George Poindexter, Miss Doris Smith, Rev. P. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, R, W . Collette, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday. PERSONALS Mrs. L. P. Walker, who broke her leg and is now a patient in the hospital In Salisbury, had her leg reset on Wednesday. Mrs. Jeff Davis is improving from a recent operation. Mrs. C. E. Paircloth, who had influenza, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon visi­ ted Mrs. Dillon’s mother in Win­ ston Sunday. Miss Ruth Shutt of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents. P. J. Pelker has been trans­ ferred to Winston as station operator. Rev. P. L. Smith and W . A. Leonard attended the conferen­ ce wide Methodist Advance meeting in Winston Wednesday. Misses Elizabeth and Clara Sue Markland of Winston spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark­ land. Davie Expected To Get C. C. C. Camp Davie county is .slated to get the C. C. C. camp now lo­ cated at Lexington, accord­ ing to information received by E. C. ’Tatum, chairman of the board of county commis­ sioners. It is expected to move in the spring, removing the barracks to a site in Davie yet to be choscn. GRANGE HOLDS FEBRUARY MEET PINO—The Pino community grange met Monday evening in the grange hall with Master J. F. Essie presiding. The lecturers program under the direction of Mrs. S. W. Furches follows: song "Darling Nellie Grey”, recitation, De WUla Dull; poem, Jean Pur- ches; Longfellow's poem, “Psalm of Life”, Betty McMahan; guess­ ing contest by the grange. During the social hour fruits were served to 30 members and 6 children by Miss Florence Mac- kie and Mr. Davis. SOCIETY MEET The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety met at the home of Mrs. P. R. McMahan ’Tuesday after­ noon. The meeting opened by singing “He Leadeth Me”. The president Mrs. Luther Dull, pre- Continued on Page Eight SAMUEL BERRIER VISITS PARENTS CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch will hold services here Sunday at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and children, Marie, Hope, Bob­ by and Junior spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniels of Salis­ bury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Daniels. Roy Graves of Kernersvllle spent one day the past week with his brother, G. O. Graves. Mrs. P. C. Cope and children and Mrs. P. J. Cope and baby of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Thiusday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl Dean, of Liberty, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Crotts and two children and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and children vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ale­ xander Sunday. 8. D. Daniels visited his bro- ther-ln-law, Roy Lagle, who is sick. Samuel Berrier of Lexington spent the week end with his parents, M:. and Mrs. I. C. Ber- MARRIED Nathan (Buck) Hendrix and Miss Flossie Louise Carter of route 3 were married in the of­ fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last Monday by J. P. Lea- gans, magistrate. rler. Miss Hazel Swlcegood spent Sunday with Doris Tutterow. They say that Russia Is fight­ ing her battle over the tele­ phone. Many a woman here­ abouts has done the same thing. ADVANCE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL FOURTH MONTH FIRST GRADE Gerald Husser Jimmy Townsend SECOND GRADE Ella Barney Charles Comatzer THIRD GRADE Margaret Bownes Annie Ruth Luper Jane Naylor Annie Ruth Hartman Robert Bailey Jimmie Tolbert Dorothy Potts Ruth Chandler FOURTH GRADE Hazel Hendrix Betty Jean Burton Faye Davis Verlle Mae Sldden J. W . Chambers Alice Lee Nale Erma Jean Orrell Wiley Potts FIFTH GRADE Betty Jean Bailey Vivian Markland SIXTH GRADE Ava Barney Doris Carter Eudell Bamhardt Arnold Robert^n Marilyn Crews Janell Young Mary Naylor SEVENTH GRADE Louise Nale La Verne Hendrix Paul Jones W. A. Myers EIGHTH GRADE Doris Mock Ann Naylor Nan Hartman Prances Johnston NINTH GRADE Colleen Bailey Hazel Shuler Lucy Faye Hendrix Clinton Hege ’TENTH GRADE Juanita Rattz Lillian Hendrix Annette Barney Ruth Grubbs 'Rosemary Livengood Ralph Lawson ELEVENTH GRADE Marshall Bowden Robert Barney NORRIS POSTS $1,000 BOND IN CASE HERE i Case Is Docketed For March Term 0£ Superior Court H. V. Norris, local state high­ way patrolman who was arrest­ ed on the night of Jan. 31 on a charge of accepting a bribe of $50 from Clyde D. Weatherman, admitted his guilt to officials of the patrol and tiurned over $50 to them, it Is stated by Sheriff L. S. Bowden who made the ar­ rest with Sergeant Frymoyer of the patrol. Two of the $10 bills marked by serial numbers before given to Norris were part of the $50 re­ turned by Norris, the sheriff said. A $1,000 bond was posted by Norris’ father of Fair Bliiff and Norris was released from Jail last Friday afternoon for h!s ap­ pearance at the March term of superior court which opens here on March 18. YOUNG VNBLAMEABLE A. T. Grant, attorney who ap­ peared for Weatherman before Magistrate P. S. Young, states that Mr. Young handled the case properly until it passed out oi hi^ ‘jurisdiction and that no blame should be attached to Mr. Young. Mr.- Grant stated that Weatherman posted a bond for his appearance before the mag­ istrate: that the case was con­ tinued until Sept. 8 and that Weatherman then posted a $250 bopd for his appeararice in su-, perlor court. The fact that the warrant was not docketed was due to the fact that it is the local custom for magistrates to keep warrants in their possesion until a week or two before superior court opens, it is stated. Davie has only two crlinlnal terms a year and the next term after Weatherman posted his $250 bond does not open here until March 18. Solicitor Avalon E. Hall stated that he would be here next Wed­ nesday night to hold a meeting with magistrates of the county to instruct them in the duties of their office. WEATHERMAN VEBSION Weatherman’s version of the case was as follows: ‘‘While attending the picnic in Mocksville X went to the Davie cafe aroimd 7 p. m. and ate two sandwiches and drank a bottle of beer. Sheek, a neighbor of mine, was in the cafe, and ap­ parently was a little 'teed up.’ The patrolman was also In the cafe. “I got Sheek out into my car, intending to take him back to Continued on Page Four TO ERECT BUILDING BIRDS SAVED Due to the cooperation of far­ mers who supplied much feed, R. D. Brown, county game and fish protector, reports that birds in the county were saved during the time snow was on the ground. Mr. Brown also purcha­ sed food for the birds and throughout the county he estab­ lished feeding places. No more birds were lost than would have been killed by hunters, he re­ ports. Many rabbits were frozen, however, but there was an ovcr- supply of rabbits this year. Dixie’s greatest snowstorm in history deposited a six-to- sixteen inch blanket of white from the Carolinas through Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and as far south as Corpus Christi, Texas. Here is a typical street scene in Atlanta, Ga., where ten inches of snow felL METHODIST NEWS Twenty-four members of the Methodist congregation attend­ ed the Conference-wide Metho­ dist advance meeting and young peoples rally fa Wlnston-Sa- lem on Wednesday and Wednes­ day evening. WADE W. SMITH, above, local business man, has purchased the Gus Taylor property on North Wllkesboro street adjoining Pierce Foster gin and will erect a two-story brick building on the property. The house, now occu­ pied by Hugh Lashmit, will be tom down. The lot is 7$ foot frontage with 100 feet depth. Work will start on the new building in about 30 days Mr Smith said, and will be as business property. Page Two THE MOCKSVmLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday February 9, ^' f Scuttled by Nazis as British Draw Near Д. pp:-4,i К The TTaiHssi, 9,521 tons, is pictured burning off Cape Point, South Africa, another Nazi sea »“{cldo. A British patrol plane had sighted her. The captain opened tho seacocks and set the vessel afire. All »boardwere reported reacucd. MRS. BREWER VISITS PARENTS SMITH GROVE—Rev J. W. Vestal will fill his regular ap­ pointment here Sunday morn­ ing at eleven o’clock. Mrs. O. C. Hendrix was host­ ess to Aid Society for the Feb­ ruary meeting on Wednesday af­ ternoon. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ii. Smith extend much sym­ pathy to them in the loss of their home by fire last week. Little Miss Patsy Messlck of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, Mrs. C. R. Albea of Win­ ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons. Mrs. OUmer Brewer and little daughter, Sarah Louise, were guests last week of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Luther Howard Is spending sometime with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Howard. C. M. Foster, who has been confined to his home for some­ time with rheumatism, Is now improving. For All Kinds or Job Printing Coll THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! PUT THEM TO USE Many homes have removed their long outside shutters. Get two and have them hinged to­ gether to make a screen. The slats paint well and In colors to harmonize with your room you will appreciate the suggestion. Three shutters make a more attractive screen and It serves well In regulating drafts by means of the slats. Stalked by Tragedy Little Eva Kohn, 4, Viennese refu­gee, arrives at Los Angeles, Cal., cnroute to Pasadena where siie will live with her aunt, Mra. Victor Stein. Eva’s father, Robert Kohn, doctor of law, is seriously ill in Honolulu; her mother died nlna months ago In Shanghai. ehimUkeSten (юагаооб By HAURISOX CAKROLL K l n n K c a t u r o H y n d lrats W r it e r HOLLYWOOD — Being selected No. 1 box office star hasn’t cramped Micltcy Rocney’a romances a bit. .Any minute, he Is selicdulcd to liy to San Francis­co to see Dolly Thon, the Mu­riel Abbott dancer, to whom rumor had him engaged a few weeks back. In t h u meantime, Mickey has been playing swaLn to LolB Andrews, the former Earl Carroll dancer, who hit the headlines when 'she had a row with George White and who later was showered with attentions by a New Yorlt brewery millionaire.Mickey and Lois make an ex­traordinary couple. She is about a lieail taller. He calls her Scarlett, slie calls him Rhett Butler.According to present plans, Rooney descends on Broadway for two weeks after appearing at the Presldejit's Ball In Washington. But he may hurry back here by Feb. 9 to play the drums when Jimmy Lunceford’s band appears at the Glendale Civic auditorium »Uckey Rooney The Edna Best divorce from Herbert Marshall Is slated to be granted on Feb. 8. Unless R-K-O wants her for "Tom Brown's School Days," the English star will marry Nat Wolfe Immediately and go on to New York for a honeymoon. Disney on the idea of making It. Later, ho helped work on tho script.Franklin probably will change the name of the deer In “The Year­ling" to Bambl. Understand Sari Francisco will get the opening of .the Vivien Lelgh- Laurcnce Olivier production of ‘Romeo and Juliet." About tlie middle of March. First, Vivien has to complete “Waterloo' Bridge" and Olivier "Pride and Prejudice.”Tho two stars are planning a 20- week Itinerary of their Shake­spearean venture. They want to open In New York around May 7 for a four-week run. What rotten luck for Lucille Fairbanks! While crossing the street by the Warner Brothers studio, she dropped her makeup box, a cherished gift from her uncle, the late Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. A car struck the box and smashed It. In tears, Lucille picked up the pieces and the studio prop department will try to put them to­gether again. The box orlglnolly was given to Fairbanks by his crew on “The Three Musketeers.” Lucille had planned to use it during her role In “Tliree Cheers for the Irish.” Spencer Tracy’s six-year-old Susy, who objected so strenuously to appearing in a home movie and who wanted to skin us alive when wo printed an Item about it, at last jias succumbed to tho urge tor 5elf-exprcsslon.They talked her Into making a 'ir.c on a home recording machine.. . A little song. TOien she heard ■i-r voice. Susy was entranced. I^layo.d the record over and over apaln. Tiiat night .she asked Spence: "Daddy, would It co.'jt more than a Uiciiis:’.nd dollars to get me on the i.ullo?"Spence e.splalned that, when you EO on the radio', It is Just the other v.-ay around. "Daildy,” demanded Susy inered- ■ they'■ i'"” f'”’ f'n the Lux show ■•‘Mu.' olhi.T n itr h l? " V/lan Uitncy'3 "Bainhi" is re- M-G-M Producer Sidney I'VunlcIin will (j.'t writing credit on fhii picture. It w;w Franklin who hial bniiyin •Eambl" and who sold Lillian Burns, dramatic coach tor the recently divorced Hele:i Gilbert, now is planning a divorce too. . . . The many people in Hoi- lysvood who owed money to Eddl# В г an <1 s tattci still can ease their con. sciences. His widow Is taking over the man­agement ot Ed­ die's restaurant on Vine street and she could use some of that long overdue cash. . . . The a.ulz Idea is now extending to the night clubs. The JUulore.s^Del Rio Club Bali hero lias begun a series of Hollywood quizzes. . . , Strictly on the lighter side. , . . Charles Laugiiton would like to know where tho electricians and grips get their nick names or him. At M-G-M, they called him “Butch"; at Para­mount, “Buster" and nt R-K-O, “Chuck." . . . Special to J. S.: It wa.i Louise Beavers, not Hattie Mc- Danlell, in "Imitation ot Lite." ■ . - James Stewart got tired of waiting lor his new plane and went hack east to bring it the re.st oC the way hlmr.elt, . . . And what next ill the way of feminine liau- hle.s? Dolores Del Rio wears a watch on a cl;oker around her neek. She has to ask somebody ehie to look ab It and tell her what time if la. FRESH EGGS GET HIGHER PRICE Don’t offer a customer a "pig In a poke,” says T. T. Brown, Extension poultryman of State College, In urging farmers to sell only fresh eggs which com­ mand a higher market price and keep consumers satisfied. He ad­ vises that all eggs be candled before being marketed. In candling eggs, take out those whl(!fi »show a large air cell, a flattened-and plainly vi­ sible yolk, blood spots, and a thin white. Brown said. A fresh egg has a small air cell a round­ ed and dimly visible yolk, and a thick white. The poultry specialist made eight suggestions for the pro­ duction of quality eggs: (1) Keep only pure-bred poultry; (2) pro­ vide floored house with clean litter; (3) enclose dropping boards or roosting racks with wire netting; (4) use high qua­ lity feed; (5) keep nests filled with clean nesting material; (6) gather eggs at least twice daily in wire baskets so as to al­ low them to cool quickly, and leave In wire baskets over-night or spread on trays to cool; (7) store eggs In a cool, fairly moist place until marketed; and (8) sell or pen males at the end of the breeding season, and sell in­ fertile eggs. A six-point program for the sale of quality eggs Is offered by the Extension man as follows: (1) Grade for size and Interior quality: (2) candle to remove stale eggs and ones with blood spots, and to separate according to Interior quality; (3) weigh eggs of doubtful size and make at least two size grades; (4) clean dirty eggs; (5) use good cases with clean filters and flats, or pack eggs In attractive labeled cartons; and (6) market twice weekly. WEEK’S BEST IlECEIPE Baked Egg In Tomato Rice: V, c cooked rice, % 0 tomatoes, >/4 t salt, 6 efegs, ,i/at chopped parsley, salt to taste. Put rice, tomato, salt In 6 Individual ba­ king dishes. Drop raw egg Into each tomato mixture. Sprinkle salt, V2 t butter, chopped parsley on top. Place dishes in pan of water and bake in moderate oven until white of egg Is firm. HIGHER Local market prices of most farm products averaged higher in mid-January than a month earlier, according to the U. S. Agricultural Ivlarketlng Service in its latest report of the price situation. Pasture Is Uic cradle 0/ live­ stock industries. Britain’s Ruler—If? Reports from Holland state Hitler already tins picked his “Viceroy of Bvitain" to rule if and when Ger­many wins tho war. The man chosen is Ernst Wilhelm Bohle, 30, British- born leader of tlie Reich’s Auslands (foreign) organization, which main­tains contacts with Germans abroad. BECK-ÄNTHONY ANNOUNCEMENT MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1— M1.SS Zola Anthony of Yadklnville and Earl Beck were united in marriage Saturday, February 3, at the home of tho grooms par­ ents, Mr. William Beck by Rev. J. H. Groce. Mrs. Beck Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rome Anthony and for tho past year has been living with her par­ ents. Mr. Beck Is tho youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and Is engaged In farming. At the present Mr. and Mrs. Beck will make their home with tho groom’s parents. Mrs. Mathlo Hutchens and children have moved to this community and are living In the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jordan. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. M. S. Cline and G. K. Jones made a business trip to Win­ ston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Blaine Moore, Miss Lela Moore and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley were In Mocksville shopping Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Porter Binkley and Mrs. W. P. Binkley of Salis­ bury visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Binkley Sunday. Albert Bracken Is recovering from an Injury to his leg which he received sometime ago while working at a sawmill. Miss Ola Smith spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. B. Q. Smith of Cana. Amazon WedvS Separated 13 Years Ralph RhcB (right), prominent Pittsburgh baker, meets his son, Roy, 24, for first time in thirteen years. The pair were separated when Rhea and his first wife were divorced. An advertisement placed in a San Francisco newspaper re­located the son for tho father. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Bob says when you’re shy they usually call you snooty. "The old woman who lived In the shoe was probably new In the neighborhood,” thinks Jim "otherwise she would have had lots of folks advise her what to do.” Everything Is front, believes Tom, not frontiers! “Some men love their radio,” says Sam “others use it as an excuse to keep from going call­ ing.” “With women in the diplo­ matic service," suggests Jol;a “wo won’t need worry much about secret treaties.” Jack says he is anxiously watching to see If Chicago can run an educational Institution without a football team. You can’t convince some citl zens that whatever Is done to help the town In turn helps them. There are people who can’t take their own advice because they have given all they have away to someone else. Gone are the days wlien girl rubs her cheeks with red ca­ lico to get a flush. W V .'V W W W V V V ‘ЛrJVJWJ^ЛЛJVWЛWJVWJVЛЛЛIW,^l. \y, February 9,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three Lieut. Sabiha Guekchen, adopted daughter of the inte Turkish pre.si- dent, Kenial Ataturli, an(l only woman oflleer in the Turkisli air corps, was wed to Aviation Oapt Kemai Esinei She announced she would continue her career. DINE W ITH THE EASTERN STARS AT THEIR VALENTINE DINNER Where 75-Year-Old Dam Broke BEEKEEPERS ARE BUSY IN WINTER Bees are inactive at this sea­ son of the year, but the bee­ keeper should not go into hiber­ nation, says C. L. Sams, Exten­ sion apiarist of State College. Now Is a good time to clean and repair equipment not in use, and new equipment should be secur­ ed and made ready for Instal­ lation before the spring rush, he advised. Sams does not think that the cold weather this winter will se­ riously cripple tho beekeeplnE Industry l.'i North Cavollna. 'Most of the colonies are In good shape, and If they are left alone the bees will come through,” th3 specialist stated. He strongly advised agaiuat attempting to feed bees during cold weather. It may be possible to slip a comb of honey into the hive during the warm period of a mild day, but If the store of food was sufficient at the start of the winter season, the bees will survive tho frigid blasts, Sams declared. On the subject of package bees, or caged swarms, ihe apia­ rist said: “To profitably start hives from packages, they should be secured from six to eight weeks before the main honey flow begins. For the Pied­ mont section of the State, this would be about March 1 to 15. Many beekeepers use package bees to strengthen weak hives. In which case they need be brought quite so early. At this time of the year such bees must be purchased from further South, and the price Is approximately $1.00 per pound of bees. With a queen Included in a three- pound package, this Is about 15,00 individuals. "This is a minimum number of bees that Is recommended for starting a new hive, and they would have to be fed liberally until early honey plants begin furnishing nectar.” MASONIC DINING ROOM SATURDAY FROM 5:30 TO 8 O’CLOCK ["Meturcd above are the remains of the lld.niason Mill dam near Yadkinville луЬ1сЬ Chicken Salad, Chicken Pie or Fried Oyster i- watersUldrbeavy ice lor 75 years before siiccomb- plate .50 including dessert and drink. to the record-breaking weather of the hst'invo weeks. It was last Monday after- Proceeds for Masonic & Eastern Star that the mill dam gave' )vay:!-undcr pressure of the eight-mch thick w^ллЛiV^vwJV^ллллv^wvww^Aлллллллллwvw.v;o¿that covered the entire 18-inch lake. Re- shlcnts of the community had been skating on the ice since the freeze and at one time t\vo autos had been driven out on the pond. At the time it went out a young boy was standing 20 feet back from the face of the dam on the ice but managed to get to shore w.'tliout being caught in the jam. Arrows point to the break in the dam. The entire ccnter section went out. TREES Farmers of Jackson County have made application through the county agent’s office for 188,000 trees to be used In click­ ing erosion and reclaiming worn-out land on their farms. Cdison’s Nev/ Aide Lewis Compton, of New Jersey, ap­pointed assistant secretary of the navy, has been a special assistant to the Secretary for some time and was moved up on personal recom­mendation of Edison, himself. Thermostatically Controlled Heat in All Supcr-Coaches NEW YORK Convenient Daily Schedules One Way S7.20—Round Trip 513.00 Statesville, N. C......... 40Asheville, N. 0................ 2!l0Charlotte, N. C........................85Atlanta. Ga............... 415Columbia, S. C................ 215Jacksonville, Fla............... 5.75 Big EXTRA S.WINGS on Round Trip TiciietsLeGRANDS PHARMACY Phone 21 GREYHOUND SUPER-COACH We’ve some unusiia big bargains for year’s shortest men Every day offers you excellent opportunity Sanford’s to get yo needs at thrifty prices Week-End Specials SUGAR, Pound ........................... PURE KENNY COFFEE, Pound ........................... ALL 5c SOAP, Cake ............................. DIAMOND MATCHES, 3 Boxes ......................... ALL 10c Snuff.... ARROW SOAP FLAKES, 3 for .................... 50 OZ. CAMPBELL Tomato Juice ........ (uge cakes of ice were hurdled hundreds t from the dam, as shown here, piling all sides of the hollow, across the road ing to the mill and into the bottom . But C. N.‘Dobbins, owner of the mill ’t seem to be worried about his several iand loss. He has made plans for build- much larger dam this time on earth, the face of it taking up part of the new land on which to back up the water. E. E. Holcomb, who runs the mill for Dobbins, said 25 workers were scheduled to begin clearing the ground for the new pond and dam site. The new pond will cover 50 acreS; the dam will be 30 feet high and the water will back up about three-quarlers of a mile, In the meantime the mill is being operated shown in the above picturc and usingi by tractor power.— Sentinel Picture). 36 inch Outing, 15c quality, yd.................1 1 Lot Blankets, 98c value.......................gÉ LADIES BRADLEY KNIT SWEATERS $2.98 Values now .................... ^ $1.4$1.98 values now MENS SWEATERS 52.95 Value $2.25 53.95 Value $2.95 51.98 Value $1.49 ONE LOT OF MENS AND BOYS SUITS 2 0 ^ o f f Come Early and SAV McAllister [ts Parents :t e r —Mrs. John Boger as been quite sick the past Is noiw much Improved. Kathryn Everhardt of spent the week end with randmother, Mrs. J. C. s. and Mrs. L. R. Powell and visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Sunday afternoon, ey Kimmer visited in our iborhood Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Clyde Cleary of eld visited Mrs. Cleary’s ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tut- near here Sunday. Cornelia BQwles spent the eek In Mocksville visiting ter, Mrs. W . P. Dwiggins. Katherine Anderson, olds a position in Winston- spent the week end with grandmother, Mrs. H. F. row. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday. Edry Green who holds a ion in High Point, spent the end with her parents, Mr, s. J. B. Green. Myra McAllister whoi a position in Statesville leen spending the past week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister. ,e of our farmers are sow- ibacco plant beds and pre- g for another crop of to-' and Mrs. M. L. Godby of jty Line visited Mr. and |N. Bl Dyson, Monday after- |s. J. B. Green spent Monday Iher mother, Mrs. H. F. Tut- Niui Postmistress COTTON, WHEAT PAYMENTS MADE MRS. WHITE HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER IJAMES CROSS ROADS—The children of Mrs. J. C. White gave her a delightful birthday din­ ner Sunday January 4, celebra­ ting her fifty-fifth birthday an­ niversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Garmon White and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher White and daugh­ ter all of Winston-Salem; Mr and Mrs. Ottls Gobble of Hanes Town; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut- tcrow and children of Coolee- mcc; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and sons of Route 1; Mrs. W. L. Ijames, Misses Rachel, Annie Belle, Veinell White. John White and Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. White all at home;' and Miss Betty Gene Gobble. PERSONALS Miss Pauline Wyatt ot Fork spent the week end with Miss Catherine Glasscock. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of Winston-Salem spent the week nnd with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin and Mrs. Susan Chaffin of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Gobble. Norman Chaffin of Pheiffers College spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sta­ cey Chaffin. Miss Freddie Lee Lanier of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples. ■ Indicted Union Head Indicted by a Federal Grand Jury in New Yoric, Joseph P. Ryan, in­ternational head of the powerful International Longshoremen’s As­sociation, is one of eleven A. F. of L. labor oflieials held on charges of violating tho anti-trust laws. Tho union, itself, and three of its afilll- ntes, also were indicted. TIIVIE SAVER After removing roast and gravy, if you pour some hot wa­ ter and a few drpps of ammonia into the roasting pan you will find the pan Is not difficult to wash. When fat hardens on the bottom of a pan you have a job on your hands! ÎUAL/CANDIES к L’c'i-iny McCoy, of Grand Uapids, Jlleh., former Detroit .second ba.<ie- niiin, made a free aRcnt by Judge Ki'nesaw Landis, is regarded at the a;;e of 2:1 as ono of baseball’s out- standinK players. 1 u Ii Pictured at the stamp window ot tho St Josephs, N. Y., post ofBce ia Sister Miehellna, who succeeds Mother Polcarpa as postmistress there after serving thirteen years Bs assistant. Mother Polcarpa, first nun to head a post office, served 42 years, retiring at the age of 70. MRS. MAULDIN HAS GUEST POINT—Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and children and Mrs. J. L. Singleton and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Motley of Rowan. • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Aldridge of Albemarle. Ashley Thompson of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompso.n. Aldlne Smith of Lexington spent the week end with his fa­ ther, 0. L, Smith. Miss Frances Mauldin of Ro­ wan is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin. Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mrs. Guy Hathcock spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fleet Thompson quilt­ ing. Parity payments on cotton and wheat will definitely be made In 1940 In North Carolina, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of State College, In clear­ ing up confusion resulting from consideration of farm pay­ ments in Congress. “There was appropriated at a previous session of Congress $225,000,000 for AAA parity pay­ ments in 1940, and Congress is now considering appropriat­ ions for parity payments in 1941," Floyd said. The AAA officer explained that there can be no parity pay­ ment in 1940 on tobacco because the average price of tobacco In 1939 was more than 75 percent of parity. "However,” Floyd said, “a fanner who grows cotton or wheat, or both, as well as toba- PURE-BRED HOGS ON SALE FEB. 17 An excellent opportunity will be offered farmers and 4-H Club members to obtain pure­ bred breeding swine when the first consignment sale of the N. C. Swine Breeders Association is held In Mangum’s Warehouse at Rocky Mount on Saturday, February 17, says H. W. Taylor, Extension swine specialist of State College. The hogs will be on exhibition Friday, February 16. The specialist announced that bred gilts and sows, and ser­ vice boars of the following breeds will be auctioned: Po­ land China, Duroc, Hampshire, Berkshire, and Spotted Poland China. Hogs have been consigned by the following breeders: A. E. Smith, Robersonville; S. C. cco, will lose his parity pay-¡Bunn, Spring Hope; Braxton C. ment if he over'plants the sum: Bunn, Spring Hope; Wiel’s total of his special allotments. Stock Farm, Goldsboro; W. W. Alpid at Work rt Stack, .voted the outstand- nalo movie find of 1939, meets Cobina 'Wright, Jr., society jstresH, backstage in a New theater. Stack flew from the West Coast to ioin her. HELPFUL HINTS To clean your fountain pen, I first be sure you know how to ! put it back together again. Un- I screw all parts and let soak in vinegar for a short while then rinse them in some lukewarm water. 'Wash tiles of brick with vinegar and they will clean bea­ utifully. When you get too much bluing in the rinso water, put the clothes through another rinsing ot clear water to which you have added some vinegar. When boiling old potatoes add one teaspoon of vinegar to wa­ ter to keep potatoes from turn­ ing black.-- - For instance, if a farmer has a 10-acre cotton allotment and a five-acre tobacco allotment, he could plant five acres of cotton and 10 of tobacco and still re­ ceive his cotton parity payment, but he would lose his perior- mance payment on tobacco. And if he planted 10 acres of to­ bacco and 5.1 acres of cotton, he would lose both his parity and performance payments.” Rates of parity payments will be annouhced later, Floyd sta­ ted. The rate of any crop can­ not exceed the amount by which the 1939 average farm price of the commodity Is less than 75 percent of the parity price. Producers of winter wheat may apply for and receive 1940 parity payments before their 1940 performance is chocked on cotton and tobacco, upon agree­ ing to make refunds If subse­ quent check-ups show that they have overplanted their allot­ ments of any of the special- al­ lotment crops. HolUngsworlh'o Val­entine Heart Pack­ages are obtainable containing your fav­orite assortment. Prices range from 25c to $5.00 each.«Regular Hollings­worth's packages may also be had with Special Valentine decoration. Special February Sale On Used Cars SENSATIONAL VALUES IN BeCter Used Cars SEE THE FOLLOWING CARS BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE 1935 Chevrolet Standard 4-Door Sedan. Clean car, new tires. Locally owned. A real bargain for only $265.00 1932 Chevrolet Coach Clean, good tires. $135.00 1935 Ford DeLuxe 2'Door Sedan Locally owned, low mileage. Upholstery clean, tires good. See this car first. $250.00 1935 Chevrolet Pickup Inside and cab good, condition. Tires good, gas and oil consumption goo^i A real bargain for only. $265.00 1934 Chevrolet Master 4-Door Sedan Paint and upholstery good, tires new. Excellent gas and oil mileage. See this car for a bargam. $ 2 6 5 cO O MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES IN OUE STOCK. LIBERAL TRADE-IN& EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Ж HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. WE DELIVER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE HENRY TAYLOR Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. HELPED ■ After changing his cows from grass hay to lespedeza hay, P. L. Corriher of the Nathans Creek community In Ashe County no^; ticed an almost immediate in- crea.se in milk production. Bullock, Rocky Mount; Lam­ beth Brothers, Lumberton; Whi­ taker Brothers, Kinston; Joe Sanderson, Goldsboro; and C L. Ballance, St. Pauls. The Rocky Mount Chamber of Coimneice is cooperating in sponsoring the sale, and the field man for the sale is J. S. Sugg, railroad livestock deve­ lopment of Rocky Mount. He will take buying orders from farmers unable to attend the sale. Taylor, who selected the ani­ mals for the sale with the help ot E. V. Vestal, assistant Exten­ sion specialist, and Prof. E. H. Hostetler of the State College Animal Husbandry Department, said: "We have selected from the best of our breeds young sows of good type and have bred them to what we believe are the best boars In the State, to farrow at| the best time in the year. Wo have selected a few young boars of good type that are ready for light service. Twenty percent of the purchase price will be re­ funded If any sow Is not in pig as stated in the catalog or an- nouncd at the sale.” Plant crops for fertility, food, feed, fun and financial repleni­ shment, and many other uses we now know not of. H«ra Arc A Eleetrlo Refrjgeraton £lcotrlc Ranges Elcotrio Water Beaten Electric Oveni Vacuum Cleanen Elcctrlo Toasters Electric Waffle Irons Electric CoMee Malien Eleetrlo Orlila Bcctrlo Irons nUxmasters Better Sight Lamps Madam! I Offer You Leisure—for Only a Few Cents a Day— With . . . - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES What tlurllty person could refuse such an offer? And this Is not lust a promise . . . It Is a fact, and Reddy Is here to show you 'resultsl With all the handy electrical "tools” at his dis­ posal, be’U make your tiresome household tasks practically dis­ appear! And what other servant can promise so much lor such small payment in rcturni He cooks, refrigerates, cleans, washes and irons, lights, heats water and runs all your-various small electrical appliances . . . and all for tho sum of a few cents a day! POWER COMPANY No Appliance Is Beiier Than the Service Behind It Page Four B l ; H i , tcir,, ; t'fé THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina THE MOCKSm LE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SUDDEN LOSS OF APPETITE O. C. MCQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Secohd-Clas* Matter Under Act ot 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, FEBRUARY 9, 1940______________ Some Observations On The Norris Case Davie county citizens have been shocked to learn of the flagrant abuse of office by a former patrolman here who has admitted taking a $50 bribe. Several observations . should be made on the case First, all right-thinking citizens desire that the case be tried and punishment be meted out accordingly. Second, the county has been the innocent victim. Nor­ris was sent here by the state highway patrol. Nobody knew him. In fact, when a patrolman was first discussed it was thought that a man from Salisbury, McKinney, whom the writer chances to know in an able, honest mem­ber of the patrol was first mentioned. Tliis county should have a good highway patrolman— should, in our opinion have had one long before. Mocks­ ville is no crossroads country town. It is the junction point of travel east-west and north-south. There are over 2,000 automobiles registered in the coimty alone. Third, the sheriff and highway patrol officials of this area did their duty in searching for and finally locating Norris. Had they not been on the job he would not have been apprehended about midnight when he arrived here last Wednesday. Fourth, this newspaper has printed all of the facts available in the case because it is the simply duty of any newspaper which would serve all of the people. This we shall continue to do—honestly, fearlessly, fairly—as would be done in any other case. Fifth, no blame can be attached to P. S. Yoimg, local magistrate. The facts show that he handled the case pro­ perly until he disposed of it. A. T. Grant, attorney for Wea­therman, also stated similarlyisince he handled the matter in person and was familiar with the facts. The fact that the warrant was not docketed in superior court is due to the long custom of mag^trates not making their returns imtil shortly before superior court opens—in this casé March 18,1940. If the custom is behind the times—and apparently It-is —and state highway officials desire to do something about it insofar as warrants of members of the patrol are coh- cemed, it is a matter for the officials, attorney general¡, members of the bar and legislature to investigate tho-^ roughly and have changed. Incidentially, some lawyers have long thought that a small claims court of record should be established instead of magistrates where no re­cords are required to be kept. Sixth, the matter of this man Norris’ sin—and it was about as reprehensible of its kind as could be—is no con­demnation to any local party. No matter whether a Demo­ cratic or Republican administration were in local offices, neither would be responsible for the malfeasance. Nobody in their right mind in any party would countenaiice any such a sordid mess of “fixing”. Either party would have been the victim of a Judas Iscariot in an organization. Lincoln’s Philosophy Belongs To The Ages It it an opportune time to give intense thought to some of the famous words of the lean, gaunt figure who with majestic yet awkard stride left his mark on the pages of history. Times over he voiced wisdom from his crises of the moment with a wonderous insight into the crises of the future. One important sentence he uttered during a debate with the famous orator, Stephen Douglas, approa­ ches the issue of dictatorship with a sage foresight and Jives as an omen of good government and rightful citizen­ ship. Lincoln said: “No man is good enough to govern an­ other man without that man’s consent.” We are amid a constant struggle where men try to decide whether these words ring true. This is the foundation of democracy and if these words are not true then the Hitlers, Mussolinis and Stalins are right. This maxim has come to us through the ages but Lincoln “belonged to the ages” and through him we more fully appreciate the respect and glory of govern­ ment. This man had a compassion for all men regardless of creed or color. He had an insight and tenderness for friends and enemies and a great capacity for looking be­ yond the moment. This thought of Lincoln is applicable in our day as it was in his. The solution of whether or not he was right hangs in the balance in each generation. Another time Lincoln saw the problem of the Indian needed consideration, due to indignities heaped upon the red man. The president then said: “If we get through this war, and I live, this Indian system shall be reformed.” Lincoln did not live but the condition of the Indian has been greatly improved especially during these past seven years. We condemn the persecution of the Jews by Hitler and bitterly resent the Chinese, Finnish and Ethopian af­ fairs, but it is just another case of nations insisting upon remodeling another people in their own image. Lincoln wished to help the Indian. His problems became our puz­ zles. But fortunately for us his wisdom and foresight were passed down to us. His image and his struggle to replace compassion for revenge, as he dreamed his dream of peacfe, is only one of the reasons he remains a figure belonging to the ages. Let’s Help The Census Man To Get Facts Make preparations for the question man with the right answers, for it won’t be long until the first of April when this inquisitive fellow, representing your Uncle Sam, drops around to make many inquiries regarding matters you may consider purely personal. Treat him kindly and help him get this matter of census-taking settled. Tlie law asks you to reply futty and correctly. It is a duty we owe our coimtry and each citizen must subject to questioning. Tliere will be an e'adless number of interrogations among them;. bfiing,-the inevitable, “do you own your home, fuel ' u.ieVJ. bow many rootns, baths, your age, whether singlé .or ,niiur\ciftrl,;nj»nber oí children amount of earnings” and S0i«n. helical so the census taking is thoroughioid eilicieñt! More About Norris his son and daughter-in-law who were at the picnic grounds. The patrolman had come out of the cafe just ahead of us, and as soon as I got my car turned around and started away he stopped us and put both of us under arrest. ‘‘The case against me was ori­ ginally set for the August term of court but was continued un­ til the March term. “Then around the middle of January I got a letter signed ‘A Friend’ with an offer to settle or reduce the charge for ‘$50 or $80.’ “I thought It was a holdup, so I turned the letter over to Solic­ itor Avalon E. Hall at Yadkin- ville. It was typewritten on plain paper. “Hall told me he would have some one investigate the matter and got In touch with Guy Scott of the state department of jus­ tice. “On January 29, Scott and I went to Mocksville and got Sher­ iff Bowden of Davie county and then drove out toward the Ire- dell-Davie line, as specified in the note. “As we drove out we saw a highway patrol car backing out toward the road from the place where Norris lived. This was about 6:30 p. m. “We tiuned off into a side road and let the patrol car go on ahead of us,- then proceeded. Just before getting to the couri- ty line we met tlie patrol csw coming back. , '.' ■ “We drove on Just beyond the line and turned back. At the line I pulled over to the side and stopped. As I did the patrol car pulled in behind me. I got out and walked back to the other car and the driver asked me if I was having some trouble. I told him ‘No’. “He then told me that as he was leaving his home a friend told him he had written me a letter asking him, the patrol- man, to meet me there at the spot. “I said ‘I got your letter’ and he looked at me and smiled. “He then said he was going down east and needed the money out of the case and thought 1 would be glad to set­ tle It that way. He said an offi­ cer in western North Carolina had advised him to do that. “I asked him who his friend was and he merely replied that I wouldn’t know li he told me. “He kept insisting that he was In a hurry—that he had 200 miles to drive that night, so I took out an envelope in which I had tho money and handed him the $50. He said that wasn’t enough. I asked how much more it would take. He said ‘six or seven dollars’ and told me he would write me and let me know just how much, and that I could mall it to him. “He turned his spotlight on the money and counted it. He had left the motor of his car running, and then he jumped back In his car and drove away at a very rapid rate of speed. During the conversation, Scott and Sheriff Bovjdcn, crouched down in the back seat of my car. As soon as the patrol­ man drove away, we attempted to follow but were outdistanced. “When we arrived to the place Patrolman Norris stayed, the pa­ trol car had been left but he could not he found. When he met me he was dressed in civi­ lian clothes except for his pa­ trolman’s hat which he wore.” .'MORE ABOUT REAL ESTATE $50. Federal Bank ot Columbia to W. A. Cornatzer, 88 acres at juncture of Buffalo and Dutch­ man creeks, $2,100. Ira Broaaway to Roy B. Broadway, 44 acres between J. S. Forbess and Mrs. Margaret Craig, $100 other considerations. C. B. AngeVi to W . L. Moore, timber rights on 164 acres ad­ joining Holton, Frost and Ood- by $2,800. T. I. Caudell, commissioner, to J. C. Barnhardt, 10 acres Ful­ ton township, $140. Household Hint Frequent launderine with abun­dant aoap and water and a minimum of rubbing is far more satisfactory m the ionir run than the mistaken thrift which may induce prolonged wear witliout washing. If a shirt or sheet that goes into the washtub in seemingly good condition comes out tom, tho ?nost logical reuson is that worn spots have not been mended. In other word.s, the natural ten- dency of fabrics to wear out from normal use has not been offset. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STA KIMMERS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS LIBERTY—Rev. A. W. Lynch will hold services at Liberty church Sunday at II o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Blllle Gray, of Moores- ville were the week end guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer. Mr. and ivirs. -Vestle Myers and two small sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the week end guests of the formers par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers near Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley of Rowan County are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Safley. Dellno and Joe, sons of Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough, have been sick, but are improving. Thomas Safley, who is con­ fined to his bed with rheuma­ tism, Is not Improving. Miss Daisy Myers of near Woodleaf is the guest of Mr. and Ml'S. -Vestle Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle visited the for­ mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Mrs. Dallas James of Win­ ston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. L. D. Kimmcr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Melvin and Bob­ ble Ray, and Gray Everhardt vi­ sited Mi-s. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Sun­day. Mrs. Tommie Garwood and sons of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Everhardt one day the past week . Misses Mamie and Annie Mc­ Cullough of Turrentine and Mi-s. C. L. Klmmer visited Mrs. J. G. and Mrs. Mattie Sue McCul­ lough Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Safley of near Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Safley Thursday. There are millions of acres of land in the Carolina covered with broomsedge and young pine trees, li a crop Is made of the pines, fire kept out and the Stale forester's instructions fol­ lowed, then this land will be­ come a sxu-o source of regular income at an annual cost lower than any other crop sold from the land. MISS ALEXANDER NEW TEACHER t’AKMlNGTON— The Farm­ ington school has resumed work after being suspended for a week due to bad weather. The first grade teacher, Miss Lcnna Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C. did not return and her place has been filled by Miss Ina Mae Alexander of Davidson County. 0.scar Hauser gave an inter­ esting and helpful talk to the higli school students on Tues­ day. Mr. Hauser gave the stu­ dents a number of fundamental principals to help them find their places in the world. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children of Winston-Salem vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Home Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Brown was the din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock, Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. Herman Wall of Winston-Saiem visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes Johnson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Shore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock and son, Billy, visited Tom Conrad in Forsyth County last week. Rev. J. W. -Vestal is confined to his home with the flu. Miss Elizabeth James of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. 'Phe boys and Kiris basketball teams will play the Courtney school teams in the Farming­ ton gymnasium Tuesday night, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and children of Indiana are vi­ siting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor. Friday February 9, j ^^Februarv 9,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P a g e F iv e Stewart Says— Die* Committee Objective Changed From Original Plani ^ISONALS ■ !’ DFPass, who was taken to -felli^ital about two weeks By CHARLES P. STEWAE forvticatment, is seriously Central Press Columnist ijjgs^ughter. Miss Cordelia RBPRESENTATTVB MAPj DIES'InvestigaUon ^ Itles In this country maae a tt# 3PRESENTATIVES congressional commiiiJ'.Äj'?*'” ^Im. ïtlgatlon of un-Ameriian,tWo «.niinfrv mnrtft „ .Tiiand'. Mrs. M. J.HolthouserUlcs in ims CDUniry miiue a re-. „„jto the national legislature ,days ago ' ‘ was a au: MRS. HOYLE VISITS SISTER FORK—Mrs. Nina Hoyle spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Orie Hall In Rock Hill, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michel and children of Davidson spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Miss ■ Elizabeth Myers of Sal­ isbury spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and son, S. B. Jr., spent Sunday with Ralph Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and daughter, Lettie Bell, of Jeru­ salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. G. V. Greene and dau­ ghter, Lucy Foard, spent Satur­ day In-Lexington shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hen­ drix and Homer and Nadine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp in Redland. I. W. Forrest of High Point was a business visitor here Tu­ esday. C. L. Smith and son, Roble of the Point, spent Tuesday with his father, J. C. Smith, who con­ tinues sick. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Miss Ruth Hairston is impro­ ving after being confined to her bed with flu. Mrs. Agnes Potts and daugh­ ter, Helen, have had influenza. Mr. ^nd Mrs. H. H. Owens are better after having flu and colds. Mr. and Mrs. George Ever­ hardt have been sick. Mrs. W. B. Cope is sick at her home. and Mrs. H. L. Black- ifW 'to nearly body In Frank Clement, Mrs. ington. < p^rtfhrd. Mrs. J. W. Speight, ®'-‘=i^|®ines Sanford and Vir- ® S n e n t and Mrs. K. W. The expectation that the li tors wouliì^'Vènt to Charlotte Friday With The Wind. Fascism perfectly t i.and Mrs. G. O. Boose and Dairy and beef cattle, mules and horses, hogs, sheep ar\d poultry are coming into their rightful place In Dixie Land, The first great need of rural Dixie Is richer land and right after that’ come pastures and livestock, each of which help enrich land. Good breeders of purebred stock will reap a re­ ward first and last, and their children will not have to contend with gullies and washed land when feed crops and livestock dethrone tobacco and cotton. WiTe Preserver.«? 1, '"»'•comea both packaged-Г"Г"' "'"‘Y “ "»umicai to buy . Jjie iDou, imless you have reason to be' hov*itlelnf«rior»rln»anit*i5r. Paekw- Martin Dies they say And the adherents of these various other un-American to be not so very numerou,'! hi midst. They estimate that are about 1,000.000 of them, our approximately 130 to HO lions of population.At this rate the comittcc bers are not greatly perturb;:They do contend that the ' atics" are a nuisance. They that some of these chaps done a few things that posi'.j are illegal. For Instance, we a law requiring foreign op representatives here to ree with the state department, ar evident that they haven’t all so. Several of them have o' phoney American passporu travel abroad, involving p It appears tliot, in severa! stances, they’re here in dls of our anti-alien regulations. But, in the main, the comi:; doesn’t hold that the "is:r.:i have done anything spccli ounlahable. They don't think that theyr out much more than they've (< out already. They do reason their probe will make un-A- can activities (like those oi bunds and Fascist blocs and munisUc cells) more and ridiculous. Maybe they'll cati occasional out-and-out lawbr but their prime object Is to the whole anti-American catr.,-! off—to_ kilt It by making It too impossibly foolish, by put: Ing It—to make it appear b1Uj| dangerous.Now, this.obviously Is I I'm not sur* that It was man Dies’ notion In the flrit ;Personally I’m suspicious the Texas- congressman orli, had a witch-hunting complex, lar to Congreasman Hamilton Jr.js, a few years ago. Dies i»gan ‘by putting all of moderate radicals oi pan as If they were red tlonlsts. He represented every subscriber to the Lear.i Peace and Democracy was a Inist. Surely, a believer In and democracy" wasn’t necci CommunlsUc.That’s what that commi! testimony indicated, however. I still think, such wBa the which Chairman Dies Intcndd committee to make out. Be committee didn't do It. The committee • made a with which nobody can find fault. Dies will have -to be conti: chairman undoubtedly, nomiiially, he'll continue as man of It. But it’s a different comd from the one he Initiated. pant thi'V'W^SfiPP visited Mr. Boose’s out the ile^-near Wlnston-Salem Sun- States. 1939 Tobacco Croß Brings $270,000,0» The Bureau of Agrlcul^ Economics of Washington! nounced last week that the) record tobacco crop of 000,000 pounds would brii average of 15.3 cents per i or a total of $270,000,000. The 1938 crop of 1,376,0'. pounds brought an averas 1S.7 cents per pound or a of $270,000,000. The 1939 was. estimated to be 42 cent larger than the 1938 yet the total price paid ic: crops is the same. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. W. C. Cooper will “God’s Watchmen” as hlsj ject at the 11 o’clock serrij the Presbyterian church. W ife Precervfiri: U s e 8iiu|i clothespins to hold i »nd drupea hack while you hr* wai wmdowu If you wish to fence a pi>l but do not have the moni start in livestock produ then. consHlt . the office Farm Security Administi and get a loan and other] equally important with iB.*;Bobbie Wright was the it week end of Mr. and t Dellinger. Miss Wright jr of Mrs. Dellinger. iirew left Sunday for a business trip In Flo- J. C. Sanford will return to­ day from a business trip through -Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ijames of Cooleemee announce the bir­ th of a son on February 5, at the Mocksville hospital. Mr. and T/lrs. Paul Smith and son, Billy, were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter at their homo In Cana, route 1 on February 7. B Sharp Club Holds Meeting The B Sharp Music club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The fol­ lowing program was given by members of the club: Duet, “A Little Song,” by Marlon Horn and Mrs. Johnson: solo, “Valse” by Elizabeth Lynch; solo, “Sun­ ny Garden”, (Bragdon) and “Waltz” by Marion Horn; solo, “Join The Navy”, (Thompson) by George Martin; solo, “Hik­ ing”, (Thompson) by Dreiser Ann Holton; solo, “Story Tel­ ler”, (Thomas) by Martha Ly­ nch; solo, “March”, by Luclle Anderson; solo, "Woodland Fro­ lic” by Janice Morris; solo, “Squ­ irrels”, (Kroeger) by Clarabel LeGrand: solo, “Meadow Brook”, (Heller) by Phyllis Johnson; so­ lo, “Cradle Song”, (Heller) by Anne Clement; solo, ‘‘Le Fon­ taine”, (Bohm) by Lula Betts Chaffin; solo, “Coquetry”, (Hel­ ler) by Hilda Markland. Clarabel LeGrand, Lula Betts Chaffin and Luclle Anderson received votes for the best per­ formance. Mrs. Johnson reviewed the story ot the life ot Stephen Fos­ ter. The Valentine motif was car­ ried out in the decorations and refreshments. Mrs. Dodd Gives Program Mrs. s. A. Harding led the devotlonals at the meeting of circle 3 Monday afternoon at the church. The chairman, Mrs. S. B. Hall presided. The program on Home Missions was present­ ed by Mrs. W. H. Dodd assisted by Mrs. W. M. Crotts. During the business session the following officers were elected: vice- chairman, Mrs. S. A. Harding; sccretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. Hall announced the following standing committees: enlistment, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. J. S. Halre, and Mrs. G. M. Hammer; personal service, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Norman Rummage, Miss Molly Jones; mission stu­ dy, Mrs. John LeGrand; litera­ ture, Mrs. Wade Smith; ste­ wardship, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand; enlistment, Mrs. S. B. Hall, pub­ licity, Mrs. J. M. Horn; flower, Mrs. A. F. Campbell; transporta­ tion, Mrs. S. B. Hall. Members present Included Mesdames W. M. Crotts, G. M. Hammer, J. M. Horn, J. P. Le­ Grand, W. W. Smith, S. A. Har­ ding, W . H. Dodd, S. B. Hall and Miss Molly Jones. For Sniiïies and Sneezes — Hot Lemonade sle Allison left Satur- i^tlanta, Ga., whore she iic guest of Mr. and Allison. id Mrs. G. R. Madison ghter, Glenda, of Farm- 4r. and Mrs. P. E. Hen- bnest and Miles Mau- . Horde and Ladd Ham- all of Kings Mountain ists Sunday of Mr. and . Ilondricks. Ruth Wagner and fill, students at Appala- eachers College, spent ; end with their parents. frlce Sherrill of Moores- 6nt Tuesday with her Jmts. Maggie Miller and Qlle Miller. [id Mrs. June Meroney Claud Triplett of Len- guests Sunday of Mr, H. C, Meroney. Dorothy, Helen and Craven have returned teaching positions after ; last week at home with other. nd Mrs. J. R. WUsonof Ule, S, C., week end pf Mrs. C. C. Tiller in nee, visited Mr. and Mrs. abson Saturday. 3.1. Smith spent Sunday Insboro with Mrs. J. H. vho is a patient In a hos- aere. anus Welborn, who has i patient. at the Baptist in Wlnstdn-Salem, has Id to her home, 1405 Pat- Ave. Winston-Salem, i’elborn Is a daughter of td Mrs. p. T. Baity of Ule, route 2. Hayden Sanford and Worthy Johnson, students University of N. C., were last week end of Miss i’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Sanford. McNeill left Monday for where he is attending , court. The latter part of ek he will be hi Fayette- a business trip. E. ivl. Tlirift of- Roches- Y. Is visiting her parente id Mrs. E. H. Frost. Sanford and Capt. Ed Thompson, instructor of . science at Fishburrie •y School, are expected jries were arranged in the living wardship, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet; library, Mrs. L. P. Martin; trans­ portation, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, Mrs. P. H. Mason, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Philip Y 9ung; flower, Mrs., P. H. Mason. Mrs. Dellinger Honors Guest Mrs. F. R. Dellinger entertain­ ed Saturday evening honoring her sister, Miss Bobble Wright of Spruce Pine, who was her week end guest. Potted plants were used In the living rooms where tables were nrrnnged for bridge. After, several progressions high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Feezor, and W. H. Klmrey. The hostess presented Miss Wright with a gift. A sa­ lad course followed by sweets was served to Miss Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petterson, Mrs. Roy Feezor, Miss Pauline Daniel, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and F. R. Dellinger. By BETTY BARCLAY Circle Meet With Mrs. C. s. Grant Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant with Mrs. W. L. Moore as Joint hostess. The chairman. Miss Ruth Booe, presided. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Leary Craven. The program was presented by Mr.s. Charles Tomlinson, who sketched the life of Muriel Les­ ter, and Mrs. G. O. Boose and Miss Martha Call who discussed the work of the Methodist church among the negroes. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames P. G. Brown, E. M. Avett, H. L. Ken­ nedy, Mentora Ratledge, Hattie McGuire, A. T. Grant, T. N. Chaffin, Floyd Tutterow, Roy Feezor, Lee Craven, G. O. Boose, George Hendricks, Walter Call, Charles Tomlinson, Leary Cra­ ven, W. L. Moore, E. W. Crow, Milton Call and Misses Jessica McKee, Martha Call, Della Grant, and Ruth Booe. Me". Mrs. E. E. Gibson conduc­ ted the Bible study and the round table discussion was direc­ ted by Mrs.. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Johnstone chose as , her subject, "Chiist In th^ Home". The meeting was presided over by the chairman, Mrs. J. J. La- rew. Members present were Mes­ dames Hugh Sanford, J. J. La- rew, W. C. Cooper, Alice Wood­ ruff, E. E. Gibson, Essie Byetly, Knox Johnstone, H. T. Brene- gar, and Misses Willie Miller and Sally Hunter. Princess iheatre Mrs. J. F. Kirk Circle Chairman Circle 1 of the Baptist church held their first meeting Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. C. R. Horn presided during the organization of the circle. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: chairman, Mrs. J. F. Kirk; vice-chairman, Mrs. James Wall; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Brown; chairman of the following committees were ap­ pointed: personal service, Mrs. J. T. Angell; mission study, Mrs. J. T. Baity; publicity, Mrs. O. C. McQuage, stewardship, Mrs. W. L. Call; social, Mrs. Hubert Car­ ter; enlistment, Mrs. J. W. Wall; literature, Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. Harley Sofley; flower, Mrs. H. w . Brown; transportation, Mrs. C. R. Horn; library, Mrs. J. T. Angell. It was decided to stu­ dy the home mission fields dur­ ing the year. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage with Mrs. C. R. Horn giving the program. Members present were Mes­ dames J. F. Kirk, C. R. Horn, O. C. McQuage, J. H. Fulghum, J. T. Arfgell, H. W. Brown. Mrs. Mason Dinner Hostess Mrs. p. H. Mason gave a din­ ner at her home last Wednesday honoring her out-of-town guests, who spent the day with her.A course dinner was served from a beautifully appointed table centered with narcissus and dwarf iris in a chrystal bowl. Covers'were laid for Mrs. J. Neal Davis, Mrs. Paul Wal­ ker, Mrs. G. G. Wall all of Wln- ston-Salem, Mrs. Brownie Bag- nal, Mrs. Clay Vann Teague both of Wallburg and Mrs. Ma­ son. Wiion Grandma proscribed hot .■monado for Grandpa's sninios and noozes, it was even then an old ashionod remedy. Nobody know bo “reason wiiy.” Today lemons VO Just as offoctive aa ever In •catinB tho common cold, and !olr proscription continues with 0 approval ot modern mcdicine. At this time ot yoar when colds 1(1 “Ilu” are prevalent, hot lemon- 'Jo Is "tops” on tho drink list in ;aiiy a homo. Ever since Wu Lai .lolo his “Lemon Hot Water ionE” away back In tho 13th cen- AU'y when tho Yuan dynasty ruled Jhlna, folks havo been drinking iiot lemonade. But whereoa tho :incient Chtuese boiled their lemon Juice with sugar or honey to make what they called “She-ll-pie,” up- and-coming lomonado mixers today use fresh lemon Juice, Just as it is expressed from tho lemons. For tho vitamins which aro potent elements In lemon Julco lose somo o( their health value when cooked. Today people know — thanks to research workers — that it is better to pour boiling water on fresh lemon Juice to mako hot lemonade.The wise housewife chooses plean-akinned fruit ot fair size. since this is the greater economy In the end. Larger fruit gives more Juice and clean skin assures good quality. For one glass ot hot lemonade, take one lemon — two is better. Add one cup ot boiling water and sweeten to taste. Honey is an ox- cellont sweetening agent. Many persons find nn “eyo- oponer” of lemon Juice and water nn o.xcellont conditionor and cold preventive when made an early morning habit. This lemon Juice bracer may be either warn or cold. As a cold preventive, a daily health drink ot lemon Juice and water with baking. soda added is rocommended. Taken first thing in the morning, or oven Just botoro retiring, lomon, soda aud wator helps regularity. It assists in maintaining normal alkaiiuity and gives the added protection of vita­min C, abundant In fresh lomon Juice. For this healthful beverage, aaueeze the Juice ot a lemon into a tall glass half full of wator, put half a teaspoon of baking soda in another glass, pour back and forth and drink as the foaming subsides. Mrs. Johnstone Presents Program Mrs. W. C. Cooper was hostess to members of circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary on Mon­ day afternoon at which time she led the devotional period using as her theme, ‘'Abide In EHSMSHSH3H&H3HSMSHBMSHSHSHEMBt4aHSMXHBH3HSHXI»SHXIMK Something To Wave About Valentine—of course, and you at your best, with our new permanent. meeting and devotlonals were led by Miss Luclle Horn. The program topic, "The Commis­ sion to Carry on Evangelism”, was developed by Miss Jo Coo­ ley assisted by Misses . Hazel Turner, Luclle Stroud, Hazel Taylor and Pauline Campbell. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram, the hostesses served a sa­ lad plate to Misses Rachel Fos­ ter, Luclle Horn, Julia Foster, Louise Stroud, Jo Cooley, Hazel Taylor, Pauline Campbell, Louise KIrkman, Hazel Turner, and Mesdames W. H. Dodd and J. H. Fulghum. Miss Holman Party Hostess Miss Helen Holman gave a rook and rummy party at her home on Saturday, eyenlng. Yel­ low jasmine and nandlna ber- Mrs. Wilkins Circle Hostess Circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary held its February meeting Monday with Mrs. W. R. Wilkins as hostess at the Mocksville hotel. The chairman, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey led the Bible study and devotlonals were con­ ducted by Mrs. Wilkins, who tal­ ked on the subject, “Abide In Me”. Mrs. Charles Woodruff led the round table discussion on “The Christian Home”. Mem­ bers of the group joined In the discussion. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames W . F. Robinson, Cornelius Boone, D. C. Rankin, Ben Boyles, W. H. Klmrey, Char­ les Woodruff and R. W. Gobble. of the Baptist church Monday afternoon, using as her theme, “Enlarging the Kingdom”. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. P. H. Mason, and gave the pro- Mon. & Tues- A rmVATB 8CEN8 FTlOM The Private lives o fеыгявстн .ш ех »I CM с м и ш nSUFEMDUTR... tUTICM T СОИМШ ms 1ЛУЕГ DAVIS FLYNN Ш TECHNICOLOR $3.50 Nupad permanents $2.50 $5.00 Helen Curtis Duchess $3.50 Other permanents from $1.50 to $5.00 Mж ёM' sMsHsN MAYPAIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret operator to spend the week end r. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Ed Morris returned to Point' Monday to be with randson, Horace Haworth ille his parents are on a • Mexico. * |lyn Lagle ram Leader lie 4 of the Presbyterian iry met Tuesday evening !Mlss Sallle Hunter. The onals were led by Addrle and “Foreign Missions” |lscussed by Carolyn Lag- Hunter gave an Inspl- bal talk using as her the- It Is better to give than tp |e.” A special offering for |n missions was taken. The adopted “Follow the Gle- as their theme song, reshments were served to Smith, _ Alice and Harel es, Mabel Short, Addrie Katherine and Dorothjr Janie Morris, Margiu:- |derson, Mrs. W . H. Klmrey 1 Hunter. roomwhere cards were played. High score prizes were award­ ed to Mrs. Charles Bunch and Leo Baker. The hostess served a salad course followed by sweets. The party personnel includ­ ed Miss Luclle Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch, Mrs. E. H. Thrift of Rochester, N. Y., Hanes Holman, Leo Baker, Clay Allen, and Misses Camilla Hol­ man, Edith Workman, Blanch Hester, Lola Mae Hester, and Paul Williams of Newton. Girl’s Scout Troop Meet The girl’s scout troop met on Thursday evening with fifteen members present and Miss Eve­ lyn Troxler in charge of the group. OHI was chosen as the troop name. It was suggested by Anne Qement and means "to go on ;and make ■ progress”. Patroi ■meetings were held and it was announced, that,.work will begin Boon on the requirements for second class scout. Circle 3 With Miss Walker Miss Luclle Walker entertain­ er circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary on Monday evening at her home. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Miss Sallle Hunter. The program on foreign missions was presented by Mrs. P. C. Grubb, and Misses Nancy Mclver and Daisy Holt­ houser. Miss Louise KIrkman, accompanied by Miss Walker, sang, “My Task”. Following the program the hostess served refreshments carrying out the Valentine mo­ tif to Mesdames P. C. Grubb, T. B. Woodruff, and Misses Sallle Hunter, Doris Lagle, Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Nancy Mclver, and Evelyn Troxler. Misses Thompson, Page Hostesses Clrclc 4 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary held its February meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Page with Miss Polly Thompson as joint hostess. Mrs. Armand Daniel told of the purpose of the' Missionary society and the expenditure of funds. The chairman. Miss Kath­ leen Craven, gave an Interesting sketch of the life of Miss Bell Bennett. Miss Vera Mae Ferree was wel­ comed as a new member. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Misses Luclle Walker, Véra Mae Ferree, Kath­ leen Craven, Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire and Mesdames E. M. Avett, Mack Kimbrough, Ar­ mand Daniel, Bryan Sell, Char­ les Petterson, F. R. Dellinger and Albert Chaffin. gram discussing the “Yearbook”. The group voted to study “Give Ye Them to Eat” as the mission study book and “Help­ ing Others to Become Christ­ ians” by Dr. Leavell, as a basis for their programs. The March meeting will be held with Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. D. L. Pardue will give the program. During the business the fol­ lowing officers were clected: vice-chairman, Mrs. D. L. Par- due; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Hendricks; enlistment, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Philip Young; mission study, Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins; personal service, Mrs. Jeff Caudell, Mrs. J. L. Holton; lite­ rature, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, program, Mrs. F. M. Carter; so­ cial, Mrs. George Bryan; ste- Todays Fashion Business Circle Holds Meeting The Business Woman's circle Of the Baptist church met Tues­ day evening with Mi’s. Bill Ho­ ward and Miss Luclle Caudell as hostesses. Miss Pauline Camp­ bell, chairman, opened the Mesdames Sprinkle, Thompson Hostesses Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and Mrs, J. H. Thompson were joint host­ esses at the liome of Mrs. Sprin­ kle on Monday afternoon to members of circle 2 of the Mat­ tie Eaton auxiliary of the Me­ thodist church. The meeting opened with the chairman, Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment, leading the devotlonals on “The Life of Christ”. The round table discussion for the afternoon was led by Mrs. Sprin­ kle on the “Jewish Situation”. All members of the group con­ tributed to the discussion. Following the program, the hostesses served refreshments to sixteen members and 3 visi­ tors. Mrs. Hawkins , Leads Program Mrs. E. O. Hendricks conduc­ ted the devotlonals at circle 2 Taffeta for spring. • • • By VERA WINSTON THE WHISPER of taffeta rus­tles through the spring sartorial symphony. Some of the nicelt and most important dresses for late winter and early spring wear are of this attractive fabric. This one- SalisbHry’s Biggest Sale ot Food Values Continued Through February 10 Prices Can’t Be Beat Vine'a Best TOMATOES . . . . . 4 2S$ 52730 FreshCoffee, 2 lbs Soap PadsBrillo, 2 boxes . .FuU StrengthAmmonia, pt.. .. Merita GrahamCrackers, 2 boxes VThlte Bose ^Tea, 2SweetheartSoap, 4 cakes . .. Soothem Belle SaladDressing, pt.. . . ...25c18c lOC23c 25c 19c 21c Icilo or Royal, all flavorsGelatin, box ..AK 5c Gum andCandy, 3 for .. .Oh Boy! PoppedWheat, bag ....SpunkyDog Food, 6 cans Sour 01- Dill ^ ■«—Pickles, Qt. .... Large BoxesMatches, 6 for ... 2 ^ CUp to 97c ValuesBroom, close out « 3 « Highest Quality PIlOUR • • • • 24 84C Jewel SHORTENING.. 4 FoundCartoo AU Kinds lOo BREAD • • •• • • 3 Loaves 25$ QiiaSterGrits, box . .No Limit—Popular 9c Cigarettes, pkg. . 12c 1176 SoapPowder, 10 boxes Breakfast ^ aSausage, Ige. can I 7 C Tomat» Soup, 3 cans . . .Large LimaBeans, 3 lbs. . . . Annonr’s FoitedMeat, 6 cans .. .Choice of SoDrinks, 6 in pkg. liece model la mauve-coloreii with ack dots. The bodice is seamed, onIIpast the waist, forming a hip yoka below a blade suede belt. A tiny whita silk cr'-^r has a binding «if the print The pleca forming thé diallow yoka continuM down th« outer sleeve. Skirt ia «ireulaT with cantw MUi frsBt i«d batk Large Variety FOOD ARTICLES,.6 for2SC Spinach, lb......................lOciSnn Sweet'Peaches, 2 lbs... 27CTangerines, 2 doz........25c Oranges, doz...............20c Apples, 4 lbs. 15c Potatoes, 10 lbs..........25c ALL OTHER AVAILABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Cube Steak, lb............27c Stew Beef, lb.............10cPork Chops, lb...........15c Round Steak, lb...........29c Liver Mush, 2 lbs........25cLamb Chops, lb...........23c Lamb Stew, lb............19c SUPER MARKET iM., I-;. isKiat .sT. Page Six THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday February Jay^ Fèbruary 9,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seveor r ' 'p. r Prefers Law to Films CAGE EVENT ^500,000 Glitter lira, Noll D. McQuillan, who missed chnnce nt role of Scarlett O’Hara becauso she preferred to go to court as a Special Assistant Attorney General, finds herself in a .sterner Tole. She is among tho federal at­torneys engaged in the case against Joseph P. Byan, Longshoremen’s union head on trial in New York on Sherman anti-trust chargen. KOONTZS HAVE DINNER GUESTS KAPPA—Mrs. Cora Lapish and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eflrd of County Line Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilson spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dulce Poole of Lone Hickory. Miss Nancy Miller, little dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mil­ ler, has been spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Koontz. Tilr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud spent the weelc end with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner. Mr. and Mr.s. .T, c. Jones vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarkesburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert La­ pish spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Pred Lanier of Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud visited friends and relatives near Clarkesburg Sunday. Mrs. W. A. West and dau­ ghter visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams Sunday. Mrs. W. C. James and child­ ren visited Mrs. J. N. Click Sun­ day. ■ Ernest Cartner Jr. spent Sun­ day with his grandmother. IS ARRANGED 30UKNAL-SENTINEL TOUR­ NAMENT OPEN TO 29 COUNTIES The ■ fourteenth annual Jour­ nal and Sentinel Northwest bas­ ket ball tournament, the world’s largest cage event under one roof, will begin at R. J. Reynoidn , High School gymnasium in ¡Winston-Salem, Tuesday March 5. The tournament, whicli at­ tracted 120 boys and girls teams from Northwest North Carolina last year, will be open to ali high sciiools in twenty-five North Carolina counties and four of Southwest Virginia. Entries for the tournament will close at mldnlEht Sunday, March 3, and pairings will be made for the first round at that time. Mingling with tho bucltetsfull of live-nnd-dinie jewels nt tho Beaux Arts Diamond Ball in Now York was this display of genuine diamond necklace and turban clip, worn by Mrs. Adolph Spreckcls and valued at ?500,000. Her black orchids wero the only four in town. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Entry forms for the tourna­ ment will bo available in the near future and coaches of boys and girls teams of tho North­ west arc requested to communi­ cate with Frank Spencer, direc­ tor of the event. OPEN TO 29 COUNTIES The twenty-nine counties, eli­ gible to enter high school teams are: Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Alex­ ander, Wilkes, Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Catawba, Da­ vidson, Randolph, Guilford, Roc­ kingham, Stokes, Surry, Forsy­ th, Caswell, Alamance, Stanly, Montgomery, and Cabarrus, in North Carolina, and Henry, Pa­ trick, Grayson and Carroll, in Southwest Virginia. Enlarged seating arrange­ ments will be made to handle the crowds for the tournament at the gymnasium and an elec­ tric score board has been orde­ red to be installed for the play. QUESTION: When should treatment be started in the to­ bacco plant bod to control blue mold? ANSWER; If the disease is in the vicinity it is best to start treatment immediately. How ever, if careful dally inspections are made to insure finding the first sign of the disease, treat­ ment may be delayed until tiie disease is actually present. Care should be"^ exercised to avoid even one night's delay after tho disease is present as plants can­ not be revived by treatment. Ex­ tension Circular ,No. 229 gives full details as to time and kind of treatment and copies may be had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at State Col­ lege. QUESTION: How much lespe­ deza seed docs it take to seed an acre? ® Perils of Rejecting Chriat 'HÎÔfitiGHTS ON ТНШ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 3-10^ ( R P E T A y P C A R IP B E IX IKI I. UniformINivAeiycAM tho abovo topic for /IISTORY 21:X7-22:14, thebeing John 14:6, "I pUl^iUfifi'no one cometh unto tho - Bor.ffiUt by Mo.")N ________ ]j^,:.'"HSg^CURRENCSS in to- take place Just a k % ^6ro Joaus' crucifixion. <WD OP the temple, you ro- . ..... turning out the ANov,iro«HC6Avcu5iiiicou«r«y tHOMAs/ltiavi-ehangors and answeringINWHKnwPlivi/iPEMOCIiACr TeO,irio,r'®'\’ j “ " “ Uiiawciuifa<*wRvftousiNir5cowccpr/oM /viPTVtGV' ^-• prlcflts who wcre an- Tuc i'KctDOM,pcRso«AL OUR crlcd' “Hosftnnah to .... David!" Ho spent tho \tlt'1^8ethany with His friends, aii^rilary and Martha, lifmbrnlng He started to go to li^, and, being hungry, He ;iwVe plucked flgs from a fig ijS'Siifby, but found it waa bar- on It. Appearing to to human anger, Jesua Bid a curse upon the tree: irult grow on thee honce- forever," he said. And ,*the fler tree withered Beats Rare Disease PAST CHAniPIONS Past Boys’ champions in the tournament are: 1926, Winston-Salem: 1927, Leaksville; 1928, Winston-Sa­ lem; 1929, Winston-Salem: 1930,WeIcome: 1931, Yadklnville: 1932, Yadklnville; 1933, Dobson: 1934, Dobson; 1935, Dobson; 1936, Copeland: 1937, Pilot Mountain; 1938 Germanton; 1939, Childrens Home. Past champions In the girls’ division are; 1633, Sedge Garden; 1934, Pi­ lot Mountain; 1035, Pilot Moun­ tain; 1936, Pilot Mountain; 1937, Mount Airy; 1938, Copeland; 1939, Boonvilie. CO-OPS The American consumer co­ operative movement can list the past year as the greatest year of progress, with more than 2,000,- 000 customers doing an estimat­ ed annual business of $600,000,' ООО. Ii«ura Wolfrom, 6, shows how she . beat an attack of beriberi, dread ■ Oriental disease rare in the U. S. , ^«covering in Pennsylvania hospl- . tal, slie is surrounded with food con- ' taining the necessary vitamin which is lapped from body by'the malady. C A N T R E T IR E INSURANCE One out of every four farmers who insured their 1939 wheat production under the Federal "all-risk” insurance program has received in indemnity to make up for unavoidable crop loss. - - - B y Jack Sords ANSWER; When broadcast, at least one bushel or 25 pounds of seed should be sown to the acre. The seed should be cove­ red lightly as with a weeder. If the seed are drilled in, less seed are required. All old seed should b tested for germination before be tested to insure a good stand. The crop is sown on small grain in February or March. All vari­ eties with the exception of tiie Korean germinate in from four to five weeks and this should be considered when seeding. The Korean germinates in about two weeks. QUESTION: What feed should be given to the baby chick when first taken from the incubator? ANSWER: As soon as the chicks are placed under the I canopy they should be fed but­ termilk or sour skim milk and have access to dry mash and I water. Cooked Infertile' eggs, left over from the first cand­ ling, will also give excellent re­ sults. The mash should be fed in hoppers and placed near the source of heat. Grain feed may be given after the first seven to ten days. This should be fed two or three times a day and placed in the mash hoppers on top of the mash. It is very es­ sential that plenty of mash hopper space be supplied so that the chicks may all eat at the same time. Loin lamb chops just “go” on tho menu of tho luncheon or din­ner party for St. Valentino’s Day. And when they are broiled to я turn and arranged as shown in tho accompanying photograph, they aro sure to make a hit with tho guests nt your party.Tho garnishes suggested here arc simple but cfTcctive. Peach halves nro topped with hearts cut from canned cranberry jolly. Tho hot baking powder biscuits aro cut in heart shape to further empha­size the Valentino motif.And broiling lamb chops is sim­ple, too, if you do it tho modern луау. Hero aro tho easy steps: Turn heat high; placo ciiops on broiler rack and slide broiler pan into position so that thero is about three inchcs between tho top surface of tho chops and tha heot; when tho chops are nicely browned, season with salt and pepper and turn; continue broil­ing until second side browns, about fifteen minutes in all. Arrange on platter and serve at once.If thoro is a regular lato comer among your invited guests, wait until you SCO her turn tho corner before tho chops arc put in to broil. Better to keep your guests wnitine for broiled lamb chops than to keep tho chops waiting for lato guests. Lincoln - r » . 13, IW9ilXTEEwm WEilPENrOFTHE UNIItp Swes. 1b llflCOlN WE OWE TOi PRtsf RVATIOM Of -me U4io«onHtU.S.A,sop«AírrcAiiY •niReATTNEt) BY TnpCiv;tWAR,Burwmc« TOPA» EWRICHeSOURlIlírSANOISnie PSOPLC-5 V /OR IO- W IPE EflSOM CRf ATEO INOUSTRItSgJjlSO^*'^ SYRUP A process has been perfected whereby over-ripe and cull straw-berrles can be converted into a platable table syrup, with some of this product al­ ready for sale on the market. EXTENDED The U. S. Department of Ag­ riculture has announced that the Food Order Stamp Plan for distribution surplus agricultu­ ral commodities will be extended to Greenville, S. C., and the rest of Greenville County. DOWNTURN The U. S. Bureau of Agricul­ tural Economics reports that an industrial downturn is expected in the first half of 1940, but that it is not likely to be pro­ longed or severe. Today’s Menu By BETSY NEWMAN Mock Chicken Casserole Cabbage and Celery Salad Apple Pie Cheeso CofTco MOCK CHICKEN CASSEUOLE —Ingredients: pork chops, rice, to­matoes, onion, celery, green pepper, salt, pepper,, hot water. Select ¡large, loan pork chops, thrco- fourths inch thick, brown in skillet and then remove to casserole. On each chop put ono tablespoon un- I cooked rice, ono slico onion, half to­mato (fresh or canned) and a ring of green pepper. For each chop used now add one-third cup chopped I celery, one-half teaspoon salt, dash pepper and one-half cup water. Bako three hours in moderato oven, adding a littlo more water if ab­sorbed too quickly. When using canned tomatoes, tho liquor may bo strained and used iqstead of water. ties coming upon It marveled that It had > soon. Commentators eiiiUiat the flg tree represent- jOiarMl,'which was often recog- civw(itMPtov«cwtmosrtRir*,*“Koi.vi.Kl symbol for the race. It CDucAiioNANi>PicAsuRPTOAMiLpoH!c.|i.cur»ed uot bccausc It was OTouFTBCHiNDMENwnocARnyoNi .»-ni-but becauso it waa false.ohowrng whaf xvouid —'psB' tO the nation if they re- recelvo Him as their 7fTo His disciples He said Uw^ulck withering of the i what could be done byJl4:t?rKey could-remove moun- i«i!>№^they had enough faith. tWilgs. whatsoever ye shall .yer, believing, yo shall 0 told them. MANAGEMENT With the expansion of the pulp paper Industry in the South, improved forest manage­ ment is necessary if a timber famine is to be averted, say Sta­ te and Federal foresters. A Casserole Pie LESS Year-Old Miracle The average of wage rates paid hired farm workers over the country dropped a little less than usual during the past few weeks, reports the U. S. Agricul­ tural Marketing Service. J. A. Wilson, farm agent, of the State College Extension Ser­ vice, is urging every Polk County family to grow at least 15 vege­ tables in its home garden this year. P P v U.'A&A¡№, Gb ieAHS OLO, яесшич siaigpj A ;9‘tó coMfRACT — His AS A piTTseüßbH PlRA-f£ O P BASe ball's IMAAORTALS, SIÍLU AC-tlV& Щ AS A coAcM <A/i-m FWsBORert rrm e s Bom eight minutes after his moth­er’s death, by caesarian operation, Philip Kenneth Carney is pictured as he celebrated his iirst birthday in New York. The boy, whose case excited much interest in medical circles, now weighs 32 pounds and is ruggedly healthy. COWS Dairy cows wlilch receive an adequate ration and have a warm place to bed down can better withstand exposure to cold weather during the day, it lias been found by experiments conducted by tlie U. S. Depart- irieut of Agriculture. W h u i cleaiilDK white e n am el, take bak- " i ? " Ü 'orouKhly, then soapsuds wasli. '—— By Frances Lee Barton-- MEAT, vegetables, tapioca, sea- aonlng, butter anti milk — all baked la a casserole until you have a dish lit for kinfolk or company. That’a tho cold'Weoth er luxury featur ed below: Liver and Vegetable Pie Ц. pound salt pork, diced; 1% cupa cooked liver, cut in pieces; 1% cups sliced onions; 1 cup diced carrots; 2% cups boiling water; 1% tablespoons, quick - cooking tapioca; i4 teaspoon colery salt % teaspoon sago; dash ot paprika; dasb of black pepper; % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; 1 cup sifted flour; 1 teaspoon doubIe-acting| baking powder; Vi teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons butter or other short­ening; 6 tablespoons milk (about).Try out salt pork; add liver and brown slightly. Cook onions and carrots in boiling salted water until just tender. Drain; measure liquid and add ivater to make two cups. Add vogotables and liquid to meat mixture; then add remaining ingredients and bring to a brisk boll, stirring constantly. Turn into greased casserole. Sift (lour once, measure, addbaking powder and salt, and siftagain. Cut in aUortCTlwc. Artflmilk gradually, atlrririg until Boltdough is formed. Turn out onslightly floured board and knead30 seconds, or enough to shape.Roll dough Inch thick; withsharp knife make silts to permitescapo ot steam. Fit over moatmixture in casserole. Bake in hotoven (‘}B0° F.) 20 minutes. Serves G to 8. 'rlcsts Question Him :e arrived at tho temple priests came to Him what authority did He ro and coat out the igera? Jesua countered lestlon which they dared ror: "Tho baptism of lence waa It? from heav- pgji^'men 7’’ “Wo cannot tell," _________________________________________^wAaaiwered. Then Jesua told E “ UdvOne of hla sona and askedn to'£0 to work in tho vlne- eon said ho would not, t;U|«r repented of his answer to work. Then he called son who said ho would it did not. Which was the 7 Jesua aakod. Of course the one who refused but Then Jesus reminded ^ ly had rejected John, and lMli}had believed and followed, GOOD BYE •Н О Д ' and tho sinnera would go to heav­en before them.He also told them tho parable of the man who owned a vineyard and let it out to husbandmen while he went to a far country. When the harvest time came ho sent servants, to recelvo the fruits of the vineyard, but the husband­men beat one, stoned another and killed a third. Again he sent more servants, but they were treated the same. Lastly, he sent his son. thinking the husbandmen would- respect him,-but they killed him. Then tho lord of the vineyard went to punish these wicked men, and destroyed them."Jesua said unto them, Did yo never road In tho scriptures, the stone which the builders rejected, the same la become the head of the corner: thla Is the Lord’s do­ing, and it ia marvellous in our eyca?"Therefore I say unto you, The Kingdom of God ahoil Be taken from you and given to the nation bringing forth the frulta thereof. And whatsoever shall fall on this stone shall be broken: but on whomsoever it shall tail, it will grind him to powder." He Spoke of Them And Matthew tells that when the chief priests and Pharisees heard these words they knew that He spoke of them. And It haa ao come to pasa, haa It not T Jesua la the chief stone of the Kingdom, and when they rejected Him they were bideed destroyed and scat­tered. One more parable Jesus spake that day. It was concerning a cer­tain king who made a marriage for his son. Ho sent forth hla serv. ants to hivlte certain ones to tho ceremony and feast, but none came, and when he gent them again the invited guests made light of the invitation and even killed the servants. So the king called out his army and destroyed those who treated, him ao disre­spectfully. Then he told his aorv- anta to go into the hlghwaya and call ail those they met to come to the feast. A multitude came, and when they wcre all assembled he saw one who had not troubled to dress in a suitable garment. And him the king ordered thrown out, "Into outer darkness." This man probably represents those who hear the call of the Master but come to Him clothed not in right­eousness.Those who wcre called to tho marriage feast wero thoso who first heard the gospel and refused to listen. Tho second lot wero those who not only refused to lis­ten, but who tdiled the i>earers of tho good tidings—Jesus, then Paul and the apostles. And those who came partook of the feast were those who accepted the Chriat and followed Him. Johnny is right; by sending the family wash to us, re ¡1 saves her energy for more important things—eonservi > youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her eiiildrcu ” service is as dependabl« as it is economical. We have a Fi Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Ltue Sern S at low prices. Davie Laundfi X PHONE 69 liHim!ig«MXMa!watHgWBM8MSHSMgHgHgHBHaHaHaM8HaKîj COOLEEMEE,« FREE! - - - FREE! T1000 REN ADDED ’940 ROLLS imateiy 1,000 of North ,/s dependent children |idded to the public as- rolis during 1940 and ge grant to each child set at a minimum of the twelve-month per- lan H. Yelton, director lublic assistance division tate Board of Charities lie Welfare, said this st to North Carolina or Sts counties will result e increased grants be- the fact that new pro- iof the Social Security came operative January of grants-ln-aid. I under which the Federal gov­ ernment will pay one-half the cost of. the program Instead of the former one-third contribut­ ed from national funds. The average payment to each family on the rqlls will rise from $15 to about $18 with the addi­ tional Federal appropriation, Yelton said. Approximately 22,00 children in 9,100 families Will be affected t>y the change. Last year a total of about $1,- 362,198 of combined Federal, State and local funds was spent on the State’s 'dependent boys and girls, one-thhrd being furni­ shed by the Federal govern­ ment. ■ Thé new plan of ■ contributlort places i:he dependent children phase of the public assistance program on a parallel with the old age assistance' category, in which the national treasury furnished one half of the cost Patience Wins for Mofkr By Gnrry Cleveland Myers. Ph.D. MANY a mother writes me of her disappointment because her child dora not use tho nursery chair or its equivalent, even by day. But rarely is the mother’s own convcn- ienco her first concern. She fears what others will think nnd say about tho matter. She has boon at tho "Ladies’ Aid" or bridge party and henrd other mothers boast of their success nt keeping their babies dry at six or eight months of age. Sitting there, she says to herself, “And hero my child is 15 months and won’t tell me!" She has a terriblo dread that the other mothers might know of this "failure" of hers, and express surprise to her and others about the matter. I wish mothers, pnrticularly young mothers, could steel them­selves against tho cattishness of other mothers who find so much pleasure in meanness of this sort. Tako the attitude that it is your own affair. You’re the ono who haa to change and wash the diapers or rompers, or hire some one else to do so. As for the child, if he is prop­erly bathed nnd oiled, he is hardly harmed. Work Out Program If, however, you count the cost in effort nnd wish to be more economi­cal of your time and energy, you will work out a program that will be effective. It’s of no use to punish tho child; no use to get angry at him. He ia only doing what he had done with approval in tho earlier months. „ Perhaps you put him on the nur­sery chair, use all tho persuasion at your command and wait in vain. Then you give up, put on his diiiper nnd rompers and almost immedi­ately ho is wet. It looks like a bit of pure cusscdness on the child’s part, but it isn’t. It took the pres­sure of the clothing to set o(f the voitiing reilexes. Your task .is.tO' re-establish the whole mechanism, so thht sitting on the nursery chair without diaper or rompers will sot off theso reflexes. If you can guess right on the rhythm nnd place him on tho chair when he i.>i most likely to void, and can keep him good natured ali tho while, you are on tho way to victory. Smiles and prniaes in abundance are in order then. Through careful study with the clock you can chart hm rhythm. Takes Time, Patience If you want to get the best re­sults, you will have to budget your time for soveral days, neglecting everything else possible. There must be continuous successes for a num­ber of days, if tho habit you desiro is to be established. Once you hit on the intervals, gradually extend them for a few minutes each period. If there is an occasional Occident, or if there is actual backsliding after a few months of successes, don’t be disturbed. Just start ali ov»r again, knowing that successes will come earlier than before. Lot me send you a list of pan«- phlets and books covering this and other training ond beha^or prob­ lems in the baby and young child. Just write me in care of thi?- paper, enclosing a .self-addrcsscd envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. THESE WABÌT APS Atr what Y13 WAHT ALIVIANAOS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. YOU'RE TELLING ME! -By луп.ил»1 RITT- Central Press Writer IP NATIONAL news were written in the style of European war dispatches you'd probably road items like these: I I ! "SOM EW H ER E IN WASH. flfCTON—Congress met today in an undisclosed spot and is re­ ported to have passed some laws the nature of which has not been revealed."1 ! !"CHICAGO, ni.—Tho Black Hawks hockey team announced today they find met and decisive­ly defeated the Detroit club." ! I i“DETROIT. Mich. — Hockey headquartera here admitted to* day of a clash between the local Rod Wlng.n and tho ailcago team, tho Red Wings winning a deci­ sive victory."! 1 ! '■AKYTOWa. V. S. A— Lo­ cal armed forces have captured a considerable humber of tanks who are sleeping it off in the city lockut)."! ! ! "NEW YORK—The lenders of seven American league clubs are reported strengthening their de­fenses In anticipation of another blitzkrieg by the Yankees."1 1 ! "AT THE POLITICAL FRONT. District of Columbia—The oflilclal White House communique today reported little or no activity In tho third term sector." FOR SALE—Slightly usei oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angeli. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co.. of Greens­ boro, N. C. PLEASE LIST your town tax. Time will be out in 10 days. Also buy your tags. Thanks. —Z. N. Anderson. l-26-3t FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angeli. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 6 6 6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops 666 Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! For All Kinds Of Job Printing ARE THEli ^VfllSPERING “YOU’RE SKINNY" It’s a shame for a girl to ml.«s good times because she looks skinny. Siie may need the Vita­min B Complex and Iron of Vi­nol in her diet to aid appetite and add attractive pounds. Get Vinol today. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Small - heatrol» Young Radio Co. Phone 140. 1-26-tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified tratrix of th as adminis- le estate of J. W. Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 9th day of January, 1940.Issie A. Campbell,Admrx. of J. W . Clement, de­ceased.Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-12-6t ARTIST W ITH EVERY PAIR OF W OM EN’S SHOES, By Jack Sords W E WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Ф Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 48 MORE TUAN NEEDED Johnston County tobacco growers are preparing their plant beds and wiii seed more than normal requirements to be assured of a plentirul supply of '¡plants. "We want to be able to| set our crop early and iiave; plants oif the same sìko andj thus make a better quality of to-1 bacco,” they say. 1 WE CLEAN COnON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. F E E D S -----GRINDING We handle the famoxis Staf-O-Lil^e iand Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSiER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GIVE FREE ONE PAIR OF OVERSHOES With every pair of Women’s shoes under size 3V:| we give free ONE PAIR OF GALOSHES With every pair of Blariltets, we give free ONE PAIR OF GLOVES BLANKETS, 66X76-5 9 C Double Blankets, part Wool,70x80, $2.25 Value ...................................... 100 pairs Women’s shoes, worth $3 and $4 .......................................... 50 pairs odds and ends shoes, $3 Value................................ ------------------^Suice I sell only for CASH I can save you monc)| “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendrix Near Depot Mocksville, N- Л irr )MlSK&y А WMi-f&-riop&' ’(Tb Ml5 RßcgAjr5АГ ву sreve. wdas WAswe kXtoctójurOF I93Ç) I&oüf OF ai Bouts _ COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Eider J. W. Ijames, Elder and Mrs. J. A. Ijames and grand­ children have returned from New York where tliey have con­ ducted a three day revival. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haylne, of Rt. 4, a girl. Those who attended the Liv­ ingstone and Barber Scotia Col­ lege basket-ball game were, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCollum, Mrs. Hettie Burse, lienneth Car­ ter, John Smoot and Andrew Woodruff,, _ Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Mason of NeW: York are visiting rela­ tives.. Odell ;Malpne of New York Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Malone. Leroy Dulin and J. A. Wood­ ruff spent’ Wednesday in Win- ston-Salem on business. Jarties Smith of Winston-Sa­ lem was a visitor in town Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Williams, Mrs. Annie Malone, and Dr. E. L. Evans motored to Kinston on Wednesday where they attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. William’s, sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamlin of Winston-Salem were visitors in town Sunday. There will be a pew rally at the Shiloh Baptist church, Sun­ day Feb. 8, at 3 o’clock. It will be given in the interest of the Senior Class of the Davie County training school, Prof- sor G. V. McCollum will speak. Rev. Burk and his congrega­ tion wish to thank their visit­ ing friends for their presence and offering. Rev. H. M. Hargraves, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, preached and interesting sermon on Sunday morning his subject being, “Faithfulness and Truth”. The basket bell game be­ tween the Asheboro Wildcats and the Mocksville Challengers was played in Asheboro Friday night Feb. 2. The Wildcats de­ feated the challangers by the score 21 to 16. Household Hint Handkerchiefs used by people with colds present a special wash­ing problem. They are usually washed separately from the regular family wash so thoy may bo given more intonsiiicd attention. The first step is to soak the handkorchiefs in salt water for half un hour to loosen the phlegm. Rinse them, then laun­der in hot suday water cither in the wnshiT or by hand. Follow this b\ boilin'' in witter for ten minutt!.-»: i,lu-n riu;j rvc:* i’Dii ov.m- u;;’ii tmui the wi.ti-r i.-. c Th-v :>•. have a linal blue- i-iiis?, if ilusircii. Whc/iovor the. hn.-.dkcr,chic.'s EhuuU be huiij iii '.1-c sun diyir.s. LEARNING Cabarrus County poultrymen are fast realizing the value of blood-testing as a means of re­ ducing baby chick losses, re­ ports W. H. Williams, assistant farm agent. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tiie estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboro, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 9th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of re­covery.All -persons indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 9th day of January, 1940.Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, Admrx. of Effie E. Cain, decs’dBy: GRANT & GRANT, Attys. l-12-6t NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a me­chanics lien for labor, parts and tires In the aggregate sum of $92.55, duly held by Sanford Mo­tor Company against one 1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Motor No. B-5242576, the same , being own­ed and the work aforesaid au­thorized by J. W . Higgins, the said Sanford Motor Company, having held the said Pickup for a period in excess of ninety days since the completion of the work and no payment having been received, will offer for sale at public auction at the court-house door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, on Monday, the 12th day of February, 1940, the following described perso­nal property to wit:- 1933 Ford B-4 Pickup, Mo­tor No. B-5242576. Th)s the 31st day of January, 1940. Sanford Motor Company by: L. G. Sanford Secty.R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty. 2-2-2t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolina^ • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain decree for sale in a certaain Special Proceeding in the Superior Court of Davie County, entitled G. W. White et al Ex parte, the undersigned commissioner, therein appointed, will on Saturday February 24th, 1940 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door at Mocksville, N. C. expose the following tracts of land in Davie County, N. C. to sale, at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash, to-wit;Beginning at a stone and per­simmon and running W . 18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 32.25 chs. to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 32.25 chs. to the beginning persimmon or stone, containing 57 acres, more or less, less two acres sold to Babe Shore and 18 acres to B. C. White.This the 25th day of January, 1940.B. C. Brock, Commissioner, Mqcksviile, N. C.,Phone 151.2-2-4t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore trading and doing business in Davie County, N. C. under the trade name "Campbell Funeral Home" has this day been dissolved, A. P. Campbell, the owner thereof, having sold, transferred and de­livered his entire interest there­in to Harley S. Walker, of Mocks- viile, N. C. Ail accounts due said firm are payable to A. P. Camp­bell and all accounts owing by said firm will be paid by A. P. Campbell.Thii A. D. 2-9-4t is 1st day of February, 1940, A. P. CAMPBÍELL H. S. WALKER. NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksville Vs.Willie Day and husband Alex Day, Lolean Champ, mortgagee, and Davie County.Under and by virtue of an or­der made in the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned commissioner will, on Saturday, the 10th day of Febru­ary, 1940 at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door In Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the conforma­tion of the court for the delin­quent taxes for the years 1931- 1938 inclusive, the following real estate located in the town of Mocksville, N. C. and more par­ticularly described as follows:1 lot Pine Street, bounded on the North by Anderson Clement, on the East by N. C. Railway, on the South by Geneva Clement and on the West by and alley. See deed by Lolean Champ to Willie Day, recorded in Bk. 21, p. 311, Office of Reg. of Deeds of Davie Co.DATE OP SALE: Feb. 10, 1940 TERMS OP SALE: CASH This the 10th day of January, 1940.Jacob Stewart, Commissionerl-19-4t USE FLOW ERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You'll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table, centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT;LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD lOD W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD S COAL D.Ty P.hone 194 Niglit Piione 119 . SALLY'S^ SALUÉS .Ite balfbl tl • (М>1^ * Ц | ^<Оа.Ь|Мм H uA« M A oa « NüMSKuWi 1-29 DEIAIZ. NOAH- IF А C L O C K . COIJI-D PUA Y BAsee-.4l.t_, woiji-сз не в е cxjt . \л(не.м НЕ STiaucuK. -ri/viEÄ ~e .. W . 3 . » u a o f f t . сзеле. n o AH- c o u l -c > а C O L .T (ЫРЕ: C5N А P O N Y E"XPia.ESS •?/««».DUNC.ut.CC4С>1=Аа, HOAH-DOTHE "noíS cîr= Т м Е O i- O C .« . /WAveJâ JTHS MNO PAC-IS scon 's SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT ' crtlMESE lUve BW<ED FROM УЧЙЕАГ FLOllB. <!0R. OVER. FoRtV- S IS ¿ЕМ111Й.1Ь2 i ЛНР mVEHrTfeO"fitE.LEAVEM, ЛЛР »EUVE.RY OF 8BEA.P FROM Л 1AIK<ER0VEM ' Ä'ioM ^ i 's-Tlej. (Лаке, x MILLION SAfEtV RAZOR. 8LACES MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP IPagc Eight THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday February I, B I H< £ ter lar’ ,no( V," > ^i'.V. I " I- ; People and Spots i^h e Late News nMNISH ______. Though the bear is Rus­sian symbol, this Finnish sentry loolcs more like a ; bear than do his Red at- I lackers as, ponderously i bfudled. in coat ol rein- * « r fur, he stands guard «utside sleeping quarters «t his fcllow'tighters in the Salla sector. ■PINEY PAPER . . . Rcc- ord - breaking 288 - page spccial edition of Lufkin, Tex., Daily News made quite a load for this newsboy delivering issue celebrating first newsprint mill utilizing Southern pine. Mill is at new town of Herty, Tex., named after late Dr. Charles E. Herty who perfected pro- ccia making possible use of Southern pine for newsprint. J0AME СВЮ ОЕВ... Don Herring, Prince- ton football star who lost a leg through injurv last fall, received national STOrts- jnanshlp award ot Athletic Round Table from Vice>President Gamer. Left to right behind principals arc Ken Kavanaugh ot IxMilsiana State, John Kimbrough ot Texas Aggies, and Nile Kinnick ot Iowa, all> America gridders. REFLECTING IPROGRESS . .iUiam Peacock shows sample mirror made by r e V 0 l.u t ionary n e w silvering 'process he devel­oped through nine years’ research and which, V;ilh sale ot his Phila­delphia labora­tories to Libbey- Owens-Ford glass company, will be available to U4S. mirror m ak^, promising truer image-reflection, and more ex­tensive use of mirrors in homes. Process is said to outmode silver­ing method that has been essen­tially unchanged for 105 years. I MORE PINO NEWS sided and Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. F. W. Dull conducted the devotlonals. The missionary to­ pic, "Young J. Allen” was dis­ cussed by Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han. After the meeting was dis­ missed Mrs. McMahan served fruit to six members and one visitor. PERSONALS Gray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon who has been very sick, is slowly improving. Will Hutchln’s condition re­ mains the same. ) John Latham, who has been seriously sick, Is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ball in Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and children visited Mi', and Mrs. Albert Boger in Mocksville Sun­ day. Francis Shore of Boone spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shore. Tillman Dull, who has been holding a position in Baltimore, Maryland, returned home last week. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Miller spent the week end in Pino. George Steelman spent a few days here this week. Mrs. C. W. Dull spent a few days this week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hubert Boger on Mocksville route 2. Hampton Seats had tho mis­ fortune to lose a good horse by breaking Its leg the other day. INFORMATION, PLEASE!... Having led his town into the thin ranks of dnbt-free communities, Burgess (mayor) Gt. .^je D1 Curran of Montoursvillc, Pa., was peti­tioned to explain how it was done, by members of city’s National Consumers Tax Commission unit, so methods may be rec­ommended to offlcials ot other cities where NCTC units have launched municipal economy surveys. Many New Books In Cooleemee Library ' ! f • (I,, . New books In the Library are: Grapes of Wrath, Steinbeck; Children of God, Fisher; Cap­ tain Horatio Hornblower, Fore­ ster; Country Lawyer, Partrld-; ise: Wind, Sand, and Stars, Ex- vpery. These are among the unUtanding boolcs of 1939 as .adected by reviewers, llbrarl- ana, booksellers and the public. Ctther new books are Winter Jflirder Case, Van Dyne; At •Ifce Hoot of The Rainbow, Por­ ter; Heartbroken Melody, Nor- tia; Code ot the West, Grey, Tarzan’a Quest, Burroughs. These new books can be ta­ ken out for one week only. Please return them to the Li­ brary when you have read them and do not lend them to your neitghbors as you will be held responsible In case of loss or over time. Other books recently purcha- sedare Websters Collegiate Dic­ tionary, A Concise Biographical Dictionary, Famous Paintings and their stories. Famous Cathe­ drals and their stories. Stories of Ships, Steel. Electricity, In­ dians, Animals, and Travel. Btogazines can be taken from the Library only as it closes and returned when it next opens 'Which means they can be kept ent only over night except for Wednesdays and week ends. COTTON CLUB The Cotton Club grows with every meeting. Members to date are: Edna Brlnegar, Gladys Fos­ ter, Katherine Jordan, Frances Henry, Margaret Ridenhour, He­ len Howell, Nellie Parker, Mar­ tha Louise Foster, Helen Benson, Lorena Nail, Ethel Daniels, Et­ hel Segraves, Ora Bell Myers, Mary Sales, Pauline Daniels, Margaret Warford, Nellie Fos­ ter, Florence Bean, Lena Mllho- len, Edna Blaylock, These girls are now devoting their time to basket ball prac- tlce and will play their first game Friday night with the ^ .^andls Independents at Landis. INTERESTED According to club reports, 4-H boys of Cherokee County are displaying more interest In live­ stock and poultry projects this year then they did last year. METHODIST NEWS IN COOLEEMEEI The Young Women and Young Men of Cooleemee Methodist Church had a chicken pie sale last week and sold 147 plea. The Young People’s Council met In the home of the presi­ dent. Miss Pauline I>anlel8, Mon­ day night and worked out plans for some projects in the Young People’s Division. These pro­ jects are to be carried out be­ fore Easter. A short meeting of the board of Stewards and al^ one for the Board of Christian Education were held last Sunday morning following the worship service. Representatives on various com­ mittees were elected. Plans are being worked out to raise money to. buy new pews for our church About two thirds of the amount needed just for pews has al­ ready been pledged by about thirty-five members on condi­ tions that the necessary amount is raised within a limited time. A conference-wide METHO­ DIST ADVANCE RALLY was held in Winston-Salem Wednes­ day, Feb. 7th, at Centenary Me­ thodist Church. A number of members from Cooleemee Me­ thodist Church attended this great meeting. The purpose of this progressive movement in our new, united church is not dlscoverey but spiritual renewal. Talk alone will not be sufficie­ nt. There must be prayer and work. Methodism stands on the border of the Promised Land. Let us enter in and possess our spiritual heritage and build the Kingdom of God in bur land. The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety, now called the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Arnold Kirk. The subjects ot the pastor’s sermons for next Sunday, Feb. nth, will be: 11 A. M. 'THE GOSPEL OF PREVENTION. 5 P. M. STEPS THAT LEAD T^q .GOp. At the evening hour a black­ board will be used to oiitline Che steps by which a soul comes to God. Everyone i,s cordially Invit- ed. Parents are urged to come and bring their children. PRAYER DAY TO BE OBSERVED Next Friday, Feb. 9th is the World Day of Prayer. It will be observed In a special union ser­ vice at the Cooleemee Methodist Church Friday night at 7 o’clock. Other churches in our town will participate in this service and contribute to the program.. This is a prayer service for every­ body, both men and women, and your presence is earnestly desired. Friday night, Feb. 9th, at 7 o’clock at the Cooleemee Methodist church. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Dr, Donald W , Richardson, professor of Mission In Union ’Theological Seminary, and chairman of the General As­ sembly’s Committee on Evange­ lism will preach in the First Presbyterian Church of Winston- Salem at both the morning and Vesper Service at 5 P. M. We are invited to come to hear him or to listen over the radio at 5 P. M, Winston-Salem Presbytery has a Stewardship meeting at the First Presbyterian Church ot Winston-Salem, February 15 at 3 P. M. till 5 P. M. Dinner wrn be served at 6 and an evening meeting afterward. It Is hoped several can attend from this church and Blxby. Plans for raising the budget for next year will be discussed by several able speakers, COOLEEMEE SERVICES Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning Worship and sermon at 11 A, M. Vesper Service at 5:15. - Church Night Service Wed. at 7 P. M. BIXBY SERVICES Sunday School at 2 P. M. Worship Service and Sermon at 3 P. M. Please note the change in the Blxby hour of service, this Is for the rest of the winter. “O Lord, open thou my Ups; and my mouth shall show Forth thy praise.” Fertility is worth more than land. We cannot create land, but we can halt Us waste and store it full of the riches of. fer­tility. HONOR ROLL AT COOLEEMEE SCHOOLS GIVEN 2ND GIUDB Peggy Owens Dorothy Link Jean Taylor Betsy Owens Ned McBride Betty Jean Eller James Wlshon Jackie Tutterow Bobby Edwards Defole Shoaf Clay Cook Jean Wagner Evallna Spry Linda Thompson Betty Shockley Jack Shore Millow Walls Peggy Wyrlck 3RD GRADE Doris Jean Sales Doris Louise Williams Doyle Bean John Austen Spillman David Spry NelUe Kepler Marvin Hellard Henry Hellard 9TH GRADE Evelyn Tutterow Alma Joyce Jones Ruby Bailey Bet^ Bob Holt Mildred Eaton Ruby Miller IITH GRADE V Billy Cope Ray Jordan Addle Campbell Nellie Daniels Mary Alice Jarvis Jessie Belle Sprye Eva Ola Tutterow DISTRICT TITLE ’The Cooleemee boys School Basketball team won their district title In the N. C. Class В contest last night, de­ feating the big China Grove High School team by a score of 33-30. The game waa fast and thrill­ ing throughout with neither team holding a great advantage By a rally In the closing mo­ ments the locals came through with the win. Cooleemee won its district title by defeating China Grove twice and Granite Quarry twice. The locals won this same title last year finally losing in the state championship race to Mt. Airy in the final game in the western half of the state. The next game In the state race is unknown at the present. WALKERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS BIXBY—Miss Betty Cornatzer, who Is staying ill WlnstOJi-Sa- lem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corna­ tzer last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Sell’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Isa­ ac Hendrix last week end, Mrs. Luna Robertson and Miss Joeleen Howard were guests of Mrs. Treva Potts last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hendricks and dau­ ghter, Christine, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. F. A. Naylor Jr., who has been employed in Elkin by Frank L. Blume construction company, bas been confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia several days. His mother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Sr. of Winston-Sa­ lem, is with him during his ill­ ness. Paul Cornatzer who holds a position with P. H. Hanes Knit­ ting Co., has been confined to his home by illness for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Naylor of Wln- ston-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with F. A. Naylor, Jr. We have plenty of Garden Seeds. Kurfees & Ward— 2-9-lt DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IN CHICAGO The Democrats have chosen Chicago, a center of pro-third term activity, as their 1940 con­ vention city and have left It to National Chairman James A. Farley to set the date, presum­ ably after he learns when the Republicans will meet, ^ These declslomi worcj at an excited and somet" bulent meeting of thi national committee, m Houston, Texas, in vlL GOOD COAl dent Garner’s own stsi».44C^ rv T ' U C ’D r ’ ly offer $200,000 for IbutZ'RlZ & 1 М Ь К Ь tion, $50,000 more than;fayteti^n bid. F « ? Chicago’s nearest (, infact was Philade^jj,y Brown. Davie countyalso offered $150,000 . . , , „ ___________________ il: far standard Oil Co. of Jersfey, has been transferred irlnskoti-salem, assuming his ‘duties last Monday. P. G. oii Winston branch has ìeedèdi Mr. Brown here. -------------•------------- CPAIGN he’:Mi)cksvllle high school is Your Heat this winter will depend a lot on a campaign for ma- r, , ^ lie arid newspaper suhscrip-you’re getting a Coal which has a high heat con^%fqrder to raise money to We invite you to let us recommcnd a fuel suii J, H. PARNELL FUNERAL HELD your needs. JéÌÉÈitbd motion picture ma- léi^fór' use in classroom In- iotlorii and athletic equip- N. Shearouse, principal, !s"that cooperation of the A FUEL WHICH WILL CUT DOWN Visual education pro- tt'ioCibcal children. The cam-A FUEL DELIVERED Full Weight And Full Value. gh’i ,closes next Wednesday. inon^ those from Davle nty''who heard the speech of B.‘Senator Robert A, Taft of lo/'Republican candidate forMOSKSVILLE ICE & FUELС О .Ш '" Day Phone 116 T7Gftmt, nlglit were L. M, Tutterow, F.; Stonestreet, Hobart Hoots, Night Phoni.M. -Turner, Mr, and Mrs. G. Wliieooff. Mr. and Mrs, Chal D, J. Lybrook, David ray Lybrook, J, B, and OUR JOB PRINTING • m Wffl Make A ШТ With YOU High REPUBLICANS TO HEAR SENATOR TAFT Senator Robert A, Taft ot Ohio, and one of the leading Republican candidates for the nomination for president will be the leading speaker at the Lin­ coln day dinner at Greensboro next Moriday night. The din­ ner will be held at the King Cotton Hotel and reservations indicate .the largest a.ttendanoe in the history ot the dinners. will be tomor- 7:30 1 Т Г 'lE iS i VOLUME LXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1 9 4 0 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 4 0 held John O. jr.,RALLY Jifeflubllcan rally d^;atr.' the courthouse f.'Wght, Saturday, at locife’i^Avalon E, Hall of Yad- solicitor of this dls- be one of the principal R DIES foiihv Richard Anderson, 58, )||^ o f Mrs, Z, N. Anderson liiticksvllie and district man- Brj’ot, the Duke Power Co, at iieriordton. died at a hos- lere Sunday. The fune- held Tuesday. Mr. An- jWas a former merchant, police, chairman of the if county commissioners, president ot a building association there also. Ived by his widow, four |is»;iijdaughter, step daughter, other and two sisters. Speaks, representative Statesville Production iatlon, is in the of- the county register of ,ch ’Tuesday to receive from farmers and for production and g of crops, buying work equipment and fin- dairy operations. Funeral services were Monday afternoon for Hughes Parnell, 53, of Winston- Salem, who died Saturday af­ ternoon. Services were conduc­ ted at the home by Rev. J. H. Brendall Jr. and burial was at Joppa cemetery, Mr. Parnell was born at Mocksvllle March 4, 188G, the son of J. T. and Eliza Bailey Par­ nell. He spent his early life In Mocksvllle. He was In the United States Marines for four years. For the past 30 years he has been employed by the Southern Railway, 20 years as warehouse foreman. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Mr. Parnell attended the Me­ thodist church and Sunday school. Survivors Include the widow, who before marriage was Miss Robertie Walkup; ,one son, John Hughes Parnell Jr.; three dau­ ghters, Mary Louise, Virginia and Anne Parnell; one brother, D. A. Parnell; and one sistdr, Mrs, Murray Smith, Salisbury. Nazi Air Raider Sinks a British Trawler REV. SPRINKLE TO SUPPLY Rev, H. C. Sprinkle, retired Methodist minister now living here has been asked by the con­ gregation of First Methodist church, Salisbury, to supply their pulpit during the absence of their pastor. Rev. Walter B, West, who was Injured in an au­ tomobile wreck In January. It Is not known Just how long Mr. West’s Injùrles will keep him from his pastorate. Mr. Sprink­ le has already preached several Sundays for the Salisbury con­ gregation and has been heard by large and appreciative audi­ ences. Mr, Sprinkle was pastor of the Salisbury chiurch some years ago and also lived in Salisbury while serving as presiding elder of the Salisbury district. He has many friends in the Rowan capi­ tal who are glad to have him back with them. Mr. Sprinkle will continue his residence in MocksvUle but will visit Salis­ bury on Sundays and on other days when his presence is de­ sired. Just Ask Us. Prompt Service. Attractive prU^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Davie’s LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Newspapi^ ^^All The County News fo r Everybody^” Leagana, local magis- receiving applications here for emergency ,d feed loans from the Credit Administration. Iloans are made to pre- d cultivate 1940 crops or for livestock and only ers whose cash requlre- are small and who can- aln a loan from other RESIDENT M, Walcher of Chicago on stopping at the Picd- ealth club since Jan. 27, ligh Frost, director, states, st states that he and :r took at least a half sunbathing at the nud- p each day during the weather we have had. alcher will visit Florida the hope of locating a itratlve colony to try Industrial system which be a compromise of Demo- Fasclsm, Communism and llsm, it Is stated. Under tem a person would draw jt of their wages and the :e would remain as an In- ent for business expan- Cecll Broom of Hickory, a well experienced man In the hosiery business, yesterday took charge of the operation of the Imperial Hosiery Mills here. It Is announced by Dr, S. A. Hard­ ing, president of the concern, Mr. Broom succeeds S, S. Short who recently resigned as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Harding said that it was hoped to have the plant run­ ning at full capacity shortly and that special arrangements had been made for sales of the concern. Mr. Broom is married and will move his family to Mocks- vlUe. Mr. Short left last week for Louisville, Ky. where he will be manager of that branch office of the Puritan Cordage Co. His family will continue to live here. IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES PROCEEDS |>, McNeill announces that let proceeds from the dln- (D fight Infantile paralysis bn Jan, 30 was $89.50; from March of Dimes, $15,51; [ the dance, $11,35. Of the [of $118,36, there, remains In Davle county to fight ^ease. With funds from ■par the local treasury now WINSTON-SALEM—A special session of the U, S, district court opened here last Monday morn­ ing for a federal grand jury to hear evidence of possible mono­ polistic price-fixing by fertili­ zer manufacturing concerns. It is thought that it will take be­ tween six months and a year for the grand jury evidence by U, S. Department of Justice agents. A panel of 75 from Forsyth and surrounding counties have been summoned from which to pick the grand Jury. ROUND HIU., VA,—Dr. Wil­ liam E. Dodd, former ambassa­ dor to Germany and bitter critic of the Nazi regime, died here Friday afternoon at 3:10 o’clock of pneumonia. Ke was 70. A not­ ed historian Dr, Dodd was born at Clayton, N. C. He is survived by two brothers and a sister: Rev, W, H. Dodd, retired Baptist minister of Mocksville; E. D Dodd of Norlina and Mrs, Annie Dodd Griffin; one daughter, Mrs, Martha Stearns of Sedge- ileld. Conn; one son, William E, Dodd Jr, of the home place The funeral was held Sunday at the home. MONTREAL— Lord ’Tweeds- mulr, 65, governor general of Canada died last Sunday night of a brain concussion. He un­ derwent three emergency opera­ tions. ‘ Continued on Page Eight LIONS CLUB DISCUSS WATER SYSTEM, C, C .C . CAMP WITH OFFICIALS HERE Pictured in these photos is an actual at­ tack by a German bombing plane on a Bri­ tish trawler in the North Sea. Tqp left, the bomber roars down upon the ships. The sinister shadow is a niachinc gun sight. Right, a cloud of smoke rises from the traw­ ler after a direct hit by a bomb, while the attacking plane hovers overhead. Lower left, the trawler’s crew taltes to a lifeboat. These pliotos were made from an accom­ panying plane. Alexander Infant Buried Tuesday LIBERTY—Miss Daisy Myers of near Woodleaf and Miss Lex- ie Alexander of Turrentlne were the week end guests of Misses Earllne and Nellie Wilson. James Klmmer and Tommie Taylor went to Salisbury Satur­ day on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elzavan Spry of Kannapolis were the week end gueats of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rattz of Mocksvllle Sunday. Joe Douglas, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander, died Monday night and was bu­ ried at Liberty Tuesday after­ noon. MANAGEMENT OF HOSIERY MILLS HERE J. C. SMITH CHANGED; HICKORY MAN IN CHARGE RITES HELD Last rites were held Sunday afternoon for Joseph Cicero Smith, 80, at Fqlton church with Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of Cooleemee and Rev. P. L. Smith of Advance conducting the ser­ vice. ; Mr. Smith died at,his home at Fork Friday. He was the son of William and Sarah Ann Davis Smith. He was a member of As­ cension Chapel at Fork. Survivors include his widow, the former Sarah Williams; one brother, J. M. Smith; three sons, A. V. of DeLand, Florida, J. L. and C. L. of Mocksvllle, route 4; one daughter, Mra. Sam Carter of Wlnaton-Salem; twen­ ty grand and ten great grand children. Pallbearers were Sidney, Eu­ gene, Harvey, Robah, John and Roy Smith. High Wi¿d Does Damage In Davie A howling wind which blew for about' 18 hours Wednesday sometimes at a rato of an estimated 50 miles an hour did considerable damage in Davie. The gale was so stout and prolonged that St. Valentino’s man, Dan Cupid, “would 'a got bis pants blo^v’d ofr’ if he had been ex­ posed. While no major calamity ivas reported, there were gen­ eral reports of damages to tin roofs. Some trees were blown across tho highway, some tobacco bams were overturned and some fodder and liay stacks were lost. The roof at the Farming­ ton school was damaged' and tho ridge row at the Center school was blown off. L. J. Horn’s store at Farmington suffered a partial loss of the roof. There was some damage to tho roof at the county jail. The chimney of the home of Arniand T. Daniel in IVIocks- ville was blown down and tho home of Prentice Campbell, suffered some damage to the roof, both homes on Wilkes- boro street. The roof of C. J. Angell’s store was also damaged, as was the home of Bob Tomlin­ son. Two sides of a tin roof of a two-story home on the Hanes homeplace in- Fulton toivnship had a part of the roof blown off. The sustained gale had lo­ cal citizens puzzled, since it was very unusual both as to length and intensity. ADVANCE P. T, A. HOLDS MEETING ADVANCE—The P. -T. A. held Its monthly meeting TTiursday at the school, when an Interest­ ing program was presented. Tlie meeting was presided over by Mrs. John Vogler, president. Mrs; Shore was secretary. The devotional period was conduct­ ed by W. E, Reece, school prln- Contlnued on Page Eight Tornado Kills 30 and Injures Hundreds Discussion of an adequate water system for Mocksvllle to protect life, property and aid In attracting Industry was the principal subject of discussion at the dinner meeting of the Lions club ’Tuesday night. Guests were members of the town board, county commissioners and ot­ hers. Upon request of ICnox John­ stone, president of the club, R. S. McNein outlined the present water and sewer situation in Mocksvllle. The latter indicated the total loss of frame atruct- ures in Mocksville due to an In­ adequate water system and lack of sewer facilities for some town residents. He also told of the erosion of smaller pipes In the city which caused often re­ placement and, causing rust in the drinking water supply. GALL EXPI AINS S. M. Call, a member of the town board, discussed the situa­ tion at: the meeting and said the board would place any peti­ tion for a larger system before the taxpayers, Mr. Call said that the town had a bonded Indebtedness of about $100,000 on a valuation of $1,500,000 and a local rate of $1 per $100 which was lower than most municipalities of similar size. He said that a sample of the water supply Is sent each month to the state board of health for analysis, the city pay­ ing $64 yearly for the service. The analysis showed the supply to be-very pure, he said. Mr. Call said that for two months in the year the water sample Is taken from the water tank; each third month from the pumps at the water wells. Mr. Call, who is the town clerk and treasurer, has been on the board for 12 years and has guided the fiscal policy. He said that when he assumed office the town owed $190,000; that Its bonds were selling between 40 and 50 cents on the dollar; that the debt has been reduced about $90,000 and that now Mocksville bonds were aelling at around 110 to 115 and were on a preferred list of recommen­ dations for Investment by state banks. PIPE EROSION The question of erosion of the pipes was discussed and Mr. Call explained that there was no erosion in the main 4' and 6 Continued on Page Eight This airview shows demolished buildings in the business section of Albany, thriving south Georgia city, which was devaat^ by a tornado. Thirty were killed and several hun­ dred injured, while property damage was estimated as high as $9,000,000. NISWONGERTO TREAT ORCHARDS H. R, Nlswonger, Extension Horticulturist of State College, will be.In Davie county on Feb­ ruary 21 to give demonstrations In pruning and spraying home orchards. These demonstrations will Include some, actual prun- ii^g and a discussion of spray­ ing, as well as other orchard management problems. These meetings have been arranged as follows: 'February 21, at 10 a, m,, Boyd W. Rollins’ farm. In Clarksville Township. February 21, at 1 p. m„ at J. P. Grubb’s farm, in Pulton Township, near Fork. t February 21, at 3 p. m,, at G. L, Robertson’s farm near Blxby. A good supply and variety of fruit adds materially to the family food supply, not only as fresh fruit, but for canning as well. It seems that It Is practi­ cally impossible to get good fruit without taking some mea­ sures to control Insects and di­ seases, Ml', Nlswonger is well qualified to advise along any of these lines. A small commercial orchard” In this section would also be a . profitable Investment on a. : number of farms for farmers ; who are Interested In fruit and will take the necessary steps to control insects and diseases, it Is stated by D. C. Rankin, coun­ ty agent. i m ‘ I,'Bi : ' I ■/ î> Ä ■ Щ fe! H - I:- 1 i: \ЩЬ‘ ‘к 'П Pf> m Page Two THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Finns Start Tour of U. S. ?v,...: ' ' ' iE'“ Taisto Maki (left), world’s champion long distance гпп; пег, and Paavo Nurmi (right), the “Flying Finn” who formerly dominated the field, are introduced at the Mill- rose games in New York’s Madison Square Garden by Glenn Cunningham, crack American miler. The Finns hope to raise $1,000,000 for their embattled homeland by a nationwide series of exliibition races. MRS. E.W. TURNER GIVES PROGRAM JERUSALEM— The Womans Missionary Society held the February meeting at the church Saturday afternoon. The meet­ ing was opened with a song “How Firm A Foundation, fol­ lowed by prayer led by Mrs. O. H. Hartley. The topic for the month, “The Commission to Carry On", was I WORK FAST-виг ^ I LIKE SL-O-W-BURWING ^ .CAMELS. THEVlRE MILDER< AND C(X)LER-BETTER f=OR STEAD/ SMOKING BILL CORUM sports writer and columnist In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than thcaverage of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested —slower thao any of them. That means, oa the av- erage,a smoking plus equal to rfSEjxr___ с я м е ^ W X T R A S M O K S S PACK / FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR. OUMEIS Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos presented by Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mrs. Fleet Thompson, and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. The March meeting will be at her home the 2nd Wednesday In March. PERSONALS Мгз. Houston Beck Is very sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grubb at­ tended the funeral of Cicero Smith at Fulton Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Beck visited her sister, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, one day last week. Mary Williams who Is in school in Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lege Williams. Mrs. D. E. Beck, and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Janice Hall, who have flu, are improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Medford Lee and Hen­ ry Shoaf Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts at their home near Fork church Sunday. Vhglnla Barnhardt, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt, is improving after being sick for several days. No Laughing Matter GÄRTNERS HAVE ANNIVESÄRY ICAPPA—The Kappa Sewing Club met Thursday afternoon at the Community Building. Miss Mackle Homo Demonstra­ tion Agent was present. The main topic was "Selecting Ready Made Clothes”. Mr. John Myers of near South Carolina spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. June Safrlet, Mr. and Mrs. Lee West and son spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, West. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner ce­ lebrated their 48th anniversary Sunday in a very quiet manner. Ivlr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow. Mr. and Ivlrs. Garl Stroud spent the week end with home folks near Clarkesbury. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and dau­ ghter, Mary Anna, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mrs. P. W. Koontz is spending this week in Rowan visiting re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner spent Thursday with Grady Cartner, who has been indispo­ sed for several days. Mrs. Sam Jones spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Mattie Hendricks of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Cora. Laplsh has been sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Poster Thorne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bar- neycastle Saturday. Miss Jeune Forrest spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner. Mrs. J. C. James and clilldrcn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clarksbury. Through the Extension pro­ gram, more fanners of Wilson County will be taught the nec­ essity of raising more food and fet'd crop.s .it hnmn this year, says Farm Agent J. O. Anthony. Approximately 225 girls and 200 boys are enrolled In the eleven 4-H Clubs in Cleveland county and are now making plans for tho project work they will conduct this year. Friday, February iG Wtor. borrow.-. , АЙ'ГеЬп1агу16,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three never have to establl.';ii. j,.w... The .0i„arw*a7sc..JGUt Сцгб Produccs New Plant harder on the typewrit.- It Is on the battlefroiit V A W \ i- A V J V \ iV .W .t% - ^'.W .% V % W ^ V W A > S W .W .% W A % '\ .V W % V .W V W W V W \ iW % W A V .W V V W W ^V W W .V . ANTIQUES OF ALL KINDS When you are in the market for antiques or goocJ used furnitu DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE. GLASSWARE—OLD SECRETARIES—WHAT-NOTS— OLD CHESTS—WALNUT WA I ROBES & BOOK CASES—WALNUT BUREAUS & CHESTS—MARBLE TOP TABLE VICTORIAN CHAIRS—FINGER & ROSE CARVED SOFAS BED ROOM SUITES—CHINA CLOSETS HALL RACKS—WALNl ODD CHAIRS— CLOCKS. MRS. PHELPS IS HOSTESS larciEk' Wright, 4, admirc3 a tctra marigold plant, created by use of a temleal and exhibited by David Burpee, of Philadelphia, to 1,600 horti- 1 ___________- ____________ m _____________m •_______iitnWstB at New York’s Waldorf-Astoria. The chemical used was coU J L i O r S O r O t t l . 0 F c i r t l C i G S L O O r i u m 0 r o u s t o r n 0 r i t i o r i « lleine» a gout remedy. It doubled the plant’s chromosome content, pro-' duclns; a two-foot plant with large, orange flowers. Selling Cheap Is Our Motto.nie.trouble with a lot of self- ■4de,< men, they need their une taken in. For every cold in the head there are ten ways of curing it, according to the advertisements. MOCKS—The members of tlie Missionary Society of Mocks Church held their regular meet­ ing Saturday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Eleven mem­ bers and one visitor were pre­ sent. In the absence of the pre­ sident, Miss Ruth Jones presid­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and family and P. E. Hilton visited Mrs. J. H. Holton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Fork Church spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston visited Mrs. O, P. Jones Sunday. Mrs. M. R. Jones who under­ went an operation last week has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mrs. J, T. Phelps is sick at her home. Miss Gladys Cornatzer of Wil­ mington visited her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Allen of Pork spent Saturday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. A Letter of Thanks 1 Sondra "Bunny” Glatt writes a let­ ter of thanks to President Roosevelt for tho now mail box now located only a few feet from her home in Newark, N. J. Sondra had a lot of Christmas mail and the nearest let­ter box was three bioclts away. In answer to her complaint, her father auggesled: “Taiie it up with the President,” and she did. Delp Boys Antique Shop 201 N. Main St-Salisbury, N. C. Adjoining Salisbury Hoi ■AVVA’J^'.V-.VVV.VV.VVVVVV-.-.' Walter Elliot, minister of health, tnea out a stretcher by becoming a case durmg his inspection of twenty.five nimliary ambulances, adapted for civil defence require­ments, at the county hall, London. Ho appears to be enjoying his role of “patient," Your Heat this winter will depend a lot on whether you’re getting a Coal which has a high heat content. We invite you to let us recommend a fuel suited to your needs. A FUEL WHICH WILL CUT DOWN BILLS A FUEL DELIVERED Full Weight And Full Value. -Q. MOSKSVILLEICE&FUELCO. Day Phone IIG Night Phone U l I effebsoh S tandard has A hotheb Y eab of S teady P bogres Important Facts From the 1939 Report of President Price ASSETS HIGHEST IN HISTORY ‘ Every Thirty Days assets increased at the average rate of $625,000. Total assets $87,500,000—largest in Company history. C O N T IN G E N C Y A N D SURPLUS INCREASE Contingency funds, surplus, and capital now total $6,300,000—a new high mark in funds set aside for additional protection . of policyholders and beneficiaries. POLICY BENEFITS TOTAL $6,350,000 Jefferson Stan­ dard paid pol­ icyholders and beneficiaries $6,- 350,000 in pol­ icy benefits dur­ ing 1939. One hundred eleven million, eight hundred thousand dollars paid policyhold­ ers and beneficiaries since founding of the Company in 1907. 5%. PAID O N TRUST FUNDS In 1939, as in every year since organhatioti, we paid 5 % interest on funds held in trust for policyholders and beneficiaries — N o Change In This Rale In 1940. Jefferson SPLENDID INTEREST RATE The rate of interest earned on invested assets for 1939 was 5.1%. Jefferson Stan­ dard leads all major life insurance com­ panies in the United States in the rate of interest earned on invested assets. NEW INSURANCE SALES UP $48,000,000 new life insurance was pur­ chased last year—5% increase over 1938. $400,000,000 IN FORCE Jefferson Standard policyholders own life, insurance amounting to $402,500,000__ new high mark in life insurance in force. AGENTS CAREFULLY SELECTED AND TRAINED The public needs the services of the well inform ed life insurance agent. The Jeffer­ son Standard se­ lects m en and women best suit­ ed to the work, and the Company has a training progr^i'^ which gives the agent a full knowledge ([.>' life insurance and die methods of fit' it to the needs of the buyer. Consult a Jefferson Standard agent wl you buy more life insurance. week vrtth lukewarm water. It not only gives them moisture but removes the dust from the leaves. STORING FISH Always cover any fish in the refrigerator. Make it a tight cover to prevent the ordor esca­ ping. When buying fish remove Its paper wrapping wipe it off with a cloth and roll In wax pa­ per. Put fish In coldest part of refrigerator. This procedure is also true when storing left-over fish. Pasture and "fence joined with common sense must lead and then livestock fill follow with erosion control. Bare soil may lose more ferti­ lity in one winter than is con­ tained in 1,000 pounds of 4-8-4 fertilizer. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4 g ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STAR BRAND iVORK SHOES WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK Lobster Salad: In mixing bowl dice 1 c lobster meat, add 1 C cauliflower or celery cut fine, 2 T capers, 4 t chives cut in tiny pieces, 1 t chopped par­ sley, 2 hard boiled, sliced eggs, '/2 c chili sauce, 1 t Worchester- shire sauce, 2 T mayonalse and >/2 c French dressing. Toss toget­ her until blended, add salt and serve in lettuce cups, garnish­ ing with watercress. — • — HOUSEHOLD HINTS Lace may be cleaned with fine oatmeal. Don’t stretch pie dough to fit the pan, it shrinks when cooking. When knitting a sweater for a man, use two thicknesses of-yarn over the el­ bow. Paint bookbindings with a coat of clear shellac to prevent cracking. To clean a bread board, soak five minutes in cold water, scrub well with hot wa­ ter and soap suds. Dry in warm sun. HOUSE PLANTS Give house plants a little fresh air every day. They need this as well as water and sun­ shine. House plants need water on their leaves. Spray them each MRS. J. C. SMITH HAS BIRTHDAY SMITH GROVE—In the ab­ sence of the'pastor. Rev. J. W. Vestal, B. C. Brock of Farming­ ton held services here Sunday morning. Miss Mattie Sue Smith spent the week end at Pork Church, the guest Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Merrill. L. A. Clouse, who has been confined to his home for some time, is now in a very serious condition. Mrs. J. H. Poster and Miss Nina Poster, spent Sunday at Clemmons. B. C. Brock was dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Miss Ruth Spry spent Sunday with her grandfather, C. M. Pos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mrs. J. C. Smith entertained Sunday with a family dinner in honor of her 70 birthday. Mrs. Clawson of Mooresvllle spent the week end here. Mr. B. L. Smith, who recently had his home destroyed by fire, Is rebuilding. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry spent Saturday morning in Winston- Salem. I do the be.st I know. The very best I can; and I mean to keep right on doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right what Is said against me won’t amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FINANCIAL STATEMENT • DECEMBER 3 1 . 1939 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY eek-[nd SPECIALS ASSETS a r .......................* 738,280 United States Government____ 277 284 S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d M u n i c i p a L r i 4 ,01< ||742 Other Bonds and Stocks...................... 12,182,352 B o n d s earned on ainortiicd bsais. Listed accuritica at m nrkot values aa oi D » * cem ber 31, 1030. First Mortgage Loans........................... 44.713,727 O n farm property 8 6 ,3 80 .0 3 0, on city property 1 38 .32 7,0 88 . ^B&31 Eslais,_...__ A igg 220 Loans to Our Policyholders................. 13,858,502Bully .ccurcd by tho cmIi valuca of pohcios. Premium Loans and Lions. 4 nidFully socured by tho cosh value«’ of policics. Investment Income In Course of Col­ l e c t i o n , ...................................... g(j5_j22 Premiums In Courso of Collection... 2,494 500 All Other Assets.................................... lOiisss l ia b il it ie s P(y.lOY RESERVES.........l $Thu amount roprcseaUi tho rraerve ro-i ^ i*’' *? prompt p«y.mcnt of polijy obliiiation».Reserve for Policy Claims..of »ottloment on which proofj havo not boen loocivod.Reserve for Taxes Premiums and IntaresVPaid'iii Ad'- vance............................... Policy Proceeds Left with Company^ Dividends for Policyholders Reserve for All Other Liabilities' ' ' 73,418,070 420,910 463,800 841,795 5,016,395 798,798 242,773 Total Admitted Assets..........$ 87,500,541 Pnnfi ‘■'“‘’J,"“ ®».................................* 81,200,541 A i®*®''''®-,-— Я.300,000A fu nd to toko caro of con- tmgenciee, depreciation ®etato a n d inveaU m o nt fluctuationa. ............................ 2,000,000 3.000,000Total Surplus li-unds for Additionsl Protection of Policyholders..........$ 6,300,000 ..........................................$ 87,500.541 Measure work shoe value by Star Brands. They’re hard to beat or even equal at the price. They’re alUleather, flexible, long wearing, comfortable and very reasonably-priced. S1.98 Politics, Now 10c 3c : Post Toastles SC ............ ; li^rd inds ............... ^Lard, I Malt, and Can |Malt, Can .... ^ith Free Story Book) Fresh Pure Coffee Pound ................... Thick Pencil Tablets ................. One Lot Mens'Best Quality Felt Hats, $3.50 Value...... One Lot Ladies Oxfords Values to $4% 50 $ 1 49 & 98 The "Big Train" of the Washington Senators, Walter Johnson is pic­tured os he announced his candida­cy for Congress from Germantown, Md. The old speedbnll merchant has had two ycar.s of trainins in local politics, the only Reimblican in his county to be elected in 1938. Linoleum 9x12 ............. Linoleum Rugs 9xl0Viä .......... S tandard Julian Price, PresidenI, E. W, JUNKER District Manager Rowan County ¡fiSnSANCE Co Greensboro, K, C. $2.49 Pause... I«*,I »8 Refresh $3.48 $3.19 Its True Every Purchase you make at Sanford’s backed up by our reput­ ation for dependability. You can depend on what we say. CO CA-CO LA ВО Т. SESX>S! GARDEN BUNCH BEANS 1000 POUNDS Burpees Stringless Green Pod, Long Yellow Six Weeks, Improved Red Valentine, Re­ fugee-1000 to one. Giant Stringless Green Pod, Tenne­ ssee Stringless Green Pod, Dark Red Kidney, Dixie White CORN FIELD OR POLE BEANS 600 POUNDS Ky. Wonder, Mo. White Corn­ field, Striped Crease Back, Nancy Davis LIMA OR BUTTER BEANS ,250 POUNDS Fordhook Bush Lima, Jack­ son Wonder, Woods Prolific Bush, Small White Sleva ENGLISH PEAS 500 POUNDS Early Alaska, Laxtons Pro­ gress, Dwarf Telephone, Nott’s Excelsior, Thomas Laxton LARGE QUANTITY ONION SETS BEETS 100 POUNDS EARLY BLOOD TURNIPS Everything in Packet Seeds. We have the Best seeds we can buy in the U. S. COME TO SEED HEADQUARTERS MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. DANGER HERE! If you hatie to **squinf like this mayle you need an— I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPREOOy KILOWATT Are .vou one of the "squinters” over your daily paper? Why not ease up, get a good light, and enjoy your evening reading to the fullest. These I.E.S. lamps are scientifically designed to give proper light for reading or working. And there are designs suita­ ble for your home or your oillce. See these today! L E. S. FLOOR LAMPS «7.98 to $11.9S 05o Cash—$1 Fer Month I E. S. STUDY LAMPS (4.50 BOo Cash—$1 Fer Month PIN-TO-WALL LARIPS yi.95 to $3.45 45o Cash—50e Per Month This certUIeation tsK is jrour folde to neller Light —Betler SIfhl. POWER COMPANY CHEVROLET CALERS: S££ US FOR THE BEST USED CAR BUYS IN TOWN b u t beet oeed car n "iou de«'er T “ ''“Ä ' Ä 9 /2 6 2 ,0 6 8 peopis bought uiod car. and utsd Iruck» from Chovrolat dsalers daring tho last «Ix yaar«. GEMEROUS A L L O W A N C E on-your-old-eo»;l--r- S BIASONS WHY YOU WILL SAVC BY MIYINO NOWI All used ca n priccd tosellfest In order to make room for more trade-ins. Buy now—be­fore prices rise —nnd save the diftercncc. Save winter con- dltlonlng ex­pense. Snve deprecia­tion on your old car. Trade up now. Save costly re­pairs on your old car. Only ClMvnUt dMl«r< offer UMd core with on “OK that Counli" tag. Ch.vrol.t D.ul«r« ar« H.aüquart.n for Uieo TRUCK Volu.ll look for your Chavrol.l dMlar'i llilines In th. daisHlgd pagti .f this pap*rl ' Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 Mqcksville, N. C. Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February ГеЬшаг>-16,194D THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Five THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publisficcl Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher SUBSCRirXION BATES: S1.50 Per Year; Six Montlis 75 Cents—$2.00 Рог Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. 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 montlily account with us. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 Farm Outlook For 1940 In Davie The farm outlook in Davie this year is only fair insofar as prices go. Tliere is a huge surplus of cotton and tobac­ co and the outlook for prices of both of these commodities is nothing to brag about. During the season just closed the average price of tobacco sold on the Winston market was a little better than 15 cents a pound, about 7 cents lower than the previous year. There is nothing in sight to encourage prices better than 1939. Of course many fanners in Davie made their tobacco pay well last year by intensive cultivation on a small acre­ age. One was Marshall Bowles whe received over 50 cents a pound for his crop. There is no indication of any runaway cotton prices this year, war notwithstanding. In World War 1 cotton prices did not climb a great deal until near the end of the war. The present caiTyover is such that only an extreme short crop from sustained bad growing weather would indicate any decided increase in price. The cotton outlook, how­ ever, is perhaps better than tobacco. During 1940 the Davie farmer may find that it will be a good j'ear to pay more attention to feed crops, both for home use and sale. Dairying is getting to be a big thing in this county and a farmer who begins to get together a herd of good cows will find that he has both money on the hoof and a market right at home for his product. We Are Turning Back The Fashion Clock To 1890 Ye shades of returned bustles, snuff and corset covers, what will be in vogue next? A man’s hat designer sticks long feathers in the hat band and doesn’t call it sissy! We should expect something like this after viewing the wasp waistlines that fashion decrees for womenkind. It is indeed a return to the family album, with a vengance. Many a local parlor holds a plush-backed edition of fam­ily pictiures of yesteryear, of a much-bewhiskered baseball nine of Grandpa’s hey-day, of great uncle Whosit’s second wife and numerous shameful sights of cousins stretched out on baby stomachs on bear-skin rugs, in ditto outfits. There appears a photo of the family rig with a straw-hat- ted gentlemen clothed in linen duster, waiting at the gate. In those proud albums of family stock comes a more re­ cent view of the first automobile and even this vision is apt to bring down the modern house! We are returning to the simple life in apparel and ap­ peal, The young folks are slowing up on the jitter and re- tiurning to the soft slow and sweet waltz time. The snow­ bound youth wear ear-muffs and hand muffs, frowned up­ on as old-fashioned a few years ago. In the southland the beach parade includes bathing niunbers of ruffles and skirts similar to the ones of great grandmother’s day. This going from 1940 to 1800 will probably be followed by a hop to 1950 and along will come a complete renovation of fami­ly budgets. Women Seek Change In Morning Radio Programs ' There is action being taken by several women’s organi­ zations to clean up the morning programs on our radios. Nimierous are the protests received by the major broad­ casting companies regarding the sort of thing dished to the housewife each day. There are too many continued stories dealing with divorce, infidelity, murder, desertion. If you have ever spent one day listening to the series of tales from the radio you wonder how the programs are separa­ ted and straightened out in the mind. There is such a sameness, camplain many. Women’s clubs ask for more educational programs where topics deal with problems of homemaking. They insist that the sort of thing we receive now is degradmg and depressing. This may be too true, but is not world news depressing and are not world relation­ships degrading? Be thankful you are listening to a radio free of govern­ment censorship. Be glad that if a program does not please you at all, you are free to turn it off. There are as many worthwhile broadcasts that reach you during the day, and check over your radio lists and see if this isn’t true, that those of you whose tastes run to the educational and in­structional, can always find radio enjoyment. Should Statues Oi Famed Men Be Named’ The celebration of birthdays of famous men brings forth a suggestion from a distressed citizen, that too many statues of illustrious people, do not bear their names. He wonders how a foreigner can tell who is who and why. The statue usually bears the name of the manufacturer! But most of the statues in our country need no introduction as their bronze figure is familiar to almost everyone A .schoolboy was asked, “What was Abraham Lincoln most iamous for?” and the reply, “For his memory.” “What makes you think so?” asked the teacher, “Because there are so many statues to his memory,” replied the boy. ri’glit Goes On ..T^i I'rolong Life iieartening it is when the U. S. can cut down her vearlv death rate. The infant mortality is low in comparison to other years as well as the death rate of mothers The ad­ vance of ;;niencc and the steps forward in medical research IS our liope as mankind fights the .foe disease That can­ cer and heart’s disease is ^icreasing is a saddening note but many skilled men arc devoting their time to those menaces. \№ilo theixj ai-e men to fight for health a cour- ageou.5 batp wdl be waged. We in our county have faith JZ Z -ih E -B h llli'r o f fr. n u t n r. tVio THE NEW "POWDER KEG OF EUROPE" By Garry CleTcUnd Муегя, Ph.D. OUR NEWSPAPERS ot today carry the history lossone of tomor­row. News items eoncernlne inter­national relations, our federal, state and local government, and the per­sonalities identifled with them; articles about educational progress, about advances in scientific knowl- edge, about amazine developments of applied science, and the concerted community efforts at social better­ment, together with information about the leaders in these fields, ap­pearing in our dally papers, are vital items in the history of man­ kind.The wonder is that so few parents and teachcrs attempt at home and school to lead children to realize the richness of livo information to be obinincd from tho daily rewapnpcr. Our children will, as a rule, respond to the happenings they personally witness, or read about in the paper, in accordance with their homo and school education. Help In Geography The geography lesson at school may be dull. Let the teacher or par­ent enliven it with the aid of the day’s paper, setting the pupils to find on the map the. places from which come the more important news dispatches. To read tho ncvn- poper intelligently we need to know a great deal of place geography. The boy or girl who complains that ge­ography is worth nothing can be convinced in a minuti; of its useful­ness by a skilful parent, or teacher, with the aid of a newspaper.Your boy may bate spelling and tan ЯСС no sense in learning to spell. Ask him if he can find a misspelled word in tho morning or evening newspaopr. Then h« will яеч that the hundreds of people engaged in making this paper must bo able to spell. If ho hates to write composi­tions, let him know of tho experi­ence of the people who write the news columns. Most any pupil can find good samples of English on tho editorial page of a newspaper, ami they likely will be more interc.itinr than any in their textbooks, writtci years ago. Arithmetic Problems And that arithmetici Pick up tn day’s paper, Dad, ond write out u number of fascinating problems itt your boy or girl based on the nc.vf of the day. Fractions, usually drj can be moistened by turning to th. market page in a newspaper. In it" industrial news are abundont inter esting figures to train children i home and school in reading ni writing largo numbers. If I wc teaching again in tho upper ui mentary grades or high schof'!. should work out with my stud?, many lessons from tho newspai;;. ern California. U. S. Army stu­ dents are also trained here In Mechanics and flying. There are about 800 students enrolled In the school at present who are enrolled for the-Master Mecha­ nics or Aeronautical Engineer­ ing course. Wishing every one In Mocks­ ville a pleasant future, I am A Mocksvlllelan W. A. Grant Solving Parent Problems Q. Recently I administered t’ first bodily pain to my little pi. just beginning to walk. I am truir ing her to keep away from the E“ stove. Right after I punish her r! weeps with great feeling and wnm mo to caress her. I do. Is this righi A. No. Properly you gave thi? tot pain on purpose to connect the pain with the object she shall al­ways avoid. Follow It with pleasure and you lessen the effect of the pun­ishment. Besides, you »ugRcst to her that it was a matter of fce'tne. that now you arc making up to her for hnving hurt her. LETTER LOCAL BOY IN CALIFORNIA Glendale, Calif. Feb. 5, 1940Dear Editor: There seems to be quite a dif­ ference in the weather in N. C. and southern California. The temperature here in Glendale for the past two or three weeks has been around 75 degrees. The mountains east of here are cov­ ered with snow and there arc such sports, as skiing, tobaggo- nlng and other winter sports in season there. I am located at Curtiss Wright Technical Institute one of the large Aviation schools in south- Magistrate Does Not Approve Of Arrest Blenheim, S. C. Feb. 9, 1940 Mr. Geo. R. Hendricks Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: I have road your plccc In the Mocksville paper and can verify it is true as another man and myself saw you when you pass­ ed through Blenheim. We wish you to understand that the good people of this town do not ap­ prove of the treatment you and others have received from the mayor of this town. We want you and others to come to and through our town. We are fight­ ing this administration all we can. We wish you would take your case before Governor Burnett R. Maybank as we are making complaint to him also. If I can be of service to you or any one, please call on me. E. A. Crosland, Magistrate. Geo. R. Hendricks,.local mer­ chant, was arrested In the above named town during the Christ­ mas holidays while returning with his family from Florida. He was fined $25 on a charge of running through a red light and speeding. The story ap­ peared In The Enterprise.—Ed. Note. THE OLD HOME TOWN U ^ O'ft,by STANLEY Mocksville Teaiiis Trounce Advance The Mocksville teams contin­ ued their winning stride by de­ feating Advance twice Tuesday night, the girls taking the first game, 19-12, and the boys win­ ning, 28-22. Guards Craven and Latham led J. C. RATTZ LOSES FATHER FORK—A. V. Smith of Del­ ano, Florida was called home on account of the death of his father, J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughters, Evelyn, Mary and Jaunlta, attended the funeral of Mr. Rattz's father, James Rattz, of near Winston-Salem Tues­ day. Several from here attended the funeral Monday of Prank Foster at Reeds. J. A. Wood returned home last week from Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Add Earnhardt of Le.xington, Rt. 5 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Charlot­ te spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston Sr. Mrs. Mammlo Carter of Win­ ston-Salem is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Sa­ rah Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Miss Elizabeth Ratiedge has returned home after spending some time with her brother, Frank Ratiedge of Mocksville. Mrs. Nina Hoyle returned home Sunday from Rock Hill, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Myers spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Lexington, Rt. 5 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leon­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potts and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Henry iiarnhardt of Lex­ ington, Rt. 5 spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Potts and family. There will be a Lenten ser­ vice held each, Friday after­ noon at 3:30 o’clock at Ascen­ sion church conducted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Stewart Says- New Law Aimed To Protect Wilnci At Investigations »ERSONALS DYSONS SET UP HOUSEKEEPING CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Miss Nancy Tutterow, and Mrs. M. E. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karriker in Faith, Sunday. Miss Myra McAllister has re­ turned to Statesville after spending two weeks with home folks. D. G. Tutterow made a busi­ ness trip to Statesville one day last week. N. B. Dyson and son, Wade H. Dyson, went to Charlotte on a business trip one day last week. J. C. Godbey went to Winston- Salem one day last week on bu­ siness. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, who were recently married, have moved Into the house recently vacated by Mr. Gant. Mrs. J. B. Green spent last Monday with Mrs. J. E. Tut­ terow. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowles formerly of Kinston have mov­ ed to this neighborhood. Miss Evelyn.Howard of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dy­ son. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister visited Ml', and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Miss Mary Katherine Anderson visi­ ted the Misses Velna, Bell, and Mary Elizabeth Bailey one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Jones of Kappa spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. D. G. Tutterow was In Wln-the Ivlocksville boys with „ „ j., YOU'RE TELLINGMET -By WILLIAM niTT- Central Press Writer OLD UNCLE VERNE Is won­dering juat When tho newspapers will get around to tailing Hitler and Stalin by their real names —Kaiser Adolf I and Czar Josef I. German tailors, to economize, are eliminatine all but one pocket tn men’s trousers. Leav- 'tig the other hand {ree. ot course, to give the Nazi salute. And tlio man iit fho next desk »ays a prohibitionist Is a chan who proachcs glass hatred. Everyone who has loat a 2 b, m. know.4 just exactly how Russia feels at the moment. A soap manufacturer made ^he largest salary in 1938—news Zadok DumbkopI, whom you'd expect to make ^a cleanup, Snnhcs. Boy* 'tt scientist, are very nervous. No doubt becnuso they rea Ize what the rest of cre­ation thinks of there. designer prodlcta inf i for mon. ItЫ«». * «.harp-oyed cop to pieMe the camouflage and find ________________________)r.;arid Mrs. Frank Stone- ” '¡et!.of'Albemarle were week By CHARLES P. STK\[ guests of Mr. Stonestreet’s Central Press Mrs. M. B. THE FIRST new lau nestrcet. at the current session of . and signed the other day jj.; j^^s. W. H. Klmrey dent Roosevelt, purporu.,1 Cooley were in of wiif nston-Salem Sunday, guests fore .Mr:‘fand Mrs. D. L. Cooley. SlonnItees trftSticl Mrs. John Smoot and A loiighttr; of Monroe spent the ^lt>ie.'ik":*'enci with Mr. and Mrs. neerpHcVcampbell. law B. Craig and It to Cunningham quesliorl^ldi to their home, Box- Beforfl^|ji£*dge, from a trip to Flo- '” "''f:^|t|S^lle away they visited trihuniiV'errj^prings, and St. Augus- ness has certain rights queries that he can't bo answer. He can't he hurw^iayid Mrs. Arthur Allen of and browbeaten. The Jiu'.ntOtiiwere guests Thursday permit It. Various "rulMjijt of, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence donee' are observed. • No rules prevail al a Miss Kate Lane of Greens- roro visited Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Patterson and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff of Taylorsville spent Friday in town with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanes of Statesville were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. W . H. Dodd. Mack Kimbrough, who was at Clmrles P. Stewart orani. slonal Inquisition. Proba‘'|i|M d Mrs. Charles Burrus torture a witness physical • Martintract information from h , ,, » i. isome of them don't stop Mrs. Knox Johnstone of that. They certainly and Mrs. Jim Wooten an occasional victim rPtftl^^nia Sunday,They literally put a rci.i|!^4^ witness In jail now aiiil Norman of route 2 is contempt of congressional Jupfe^tlng from a tonsil ope- _ Won’t Curb No\^ if this new law k . James, E. K. Jr.aigncd to curb the cong:.^i;o„oi Winston-Salem Investigators. It would bo£.i jfrom the witnesses' 5,i_eni6unday with Mr. and Mrs. But that Isn’t the idea. n-.,№fflB&)lthouser.Is to penalize any outside i:'''” ?}'’ . _ „which may seek to muzzliMlii^S Hazel Baity and Flos- ness. No strings are put|sSS^tln spent Sunday here Investigators. They can c'Sp Mlatlves. to be extra-legal as ever entlne motif were served to Mes­ dames Roy Foezor, Clarenco Grant, E. E. Gibson, A. T. Dan­ iel F. R. Dellinger,' Bryan Sell and M1.SSCS Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire. R. A.’s Have Four New Members The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met at the home of their counselor, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Monday afternoon, with the first assistant ambassador, George Martin presiding. The devotionals in the form of a "Hearts Hunt” were led by six BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette announce tho arrival of a son, Roy Wilson ITI on February 13 at their home in Latta, S. C. Mrs. Collette Is the former, Ruth Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride of route 2 announce the birth of a son on February 9 at the Mocksville, hospital. Mr. and №s. Clarence Foster announce the birth of a son, Clarence Woodrow Jr., on Feb­ ruary 10 at the Harding clinic. home several days with a deep I boys, followed by prayer, led by cold, was able to return to Hall- Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Kimbrough Drug Co. Wednes­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson returned Tuesday from Ruther­ ford where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Anderson’s bro­ ther, John Richard Anderson. Miss Eleanor Woodruff left Tuesday for Gadsden, Ala. to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wood­ ruff. While away she will go to Montgomery, Ala. where she will be the guest of her sister, Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, lyilss Eleanor Woodruff and Charles Woodruff were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woodruff at Marchmont. Clegg Clement and John Story, of Wilmington, students at Flshburne Military School spent the week end with Clegg’s father, B. C. Clement.^, W. A. Allison of Atlanta, Ga. was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson Wednesday evening. That even outside Intt.-Ji can be altogether prevem«;)/ doubtful. For Instance, sup:! employe of some big comp4 tlfles, at a congressional qJ fashion that his txisses di.<d of. They can fire him for r ward, for some ostensible t entirely Independent of bl •nony. j However. theoreUcally tbili for the witnesses’ protectlcniii Whether or not you app-g'* 'Jie congressional methoil i lucting Investigations dcpi vhich side your sympatt.| )П. in any given instance.Assume, for the sake tig •nent, that you’re a constfi »nd that a conservative corj •Я trying to prove the unJ<) ty of one liberal policy I other. Putting a conservali ness on the stand, the corf Is aa polite as pie to him I a conservative yourself, to you like perfectly propi cedure Then the commitil after a liberal witness—ar.ig —how It does bedevil him:] conservative, you indorse : devilment, too.But If you’re a liberal? . that case you denounce tbi mlttee as the unfalrest th4 Invented.It also works vice vcrsig committee’s liberal, alt proclaim it to be a model; ¡i servatlves speak of Its aclivg perfecOy courageous. A Sincere Commlttei Now and then a coniir^ honestly constructive in One such Is Senator Joi O’Mahoney’s so-called committee. The Wyoming i takes the position that ourt tlon of years ago no longer! present business condltio'u| trying to discover, from of good authorities, what i are desirable. He Isn’t attii to make out any partlculi] He simply wants enllghni no matter from WHAT soul treats HIS witnesses as ad| The average congressiis vesUgatlon. though. Is lauri some statesman who kno«i| vance exactly what concic prefers to have arrived al i ness who agrees with himj died like a long-lost brotb witness who disagrees needs protecUon—If he catl My own observation is i system, despite Its faults, nl than It would be wlUi T(X| "rules of evidence." C. Cooper and Mrs. Clmrey will attend the ||crian board meeting in “ i-Salem today. land Mrs. Jim Kelly have id from Lllllngton, where ^lent several days. id Mrs. George Marshall Bammie, of Wlnston- £were week end guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. |w. C. Cooper and Knox one were in Winston-Sa- ¿ursday night for the I and meeting of officials I Presbyterian church. io. G. Daniel and daug- iiss Pauline Daniel, have from Statesville where j)ent three days with Mrs, mother, Mrs. J. W, Josephine Long of Cata- ^ d Lock Long of States- yere dinner guests Satur- fenlng of Mr. and Mrs. er Sanford. Wall, who was operated |urday at the Rowan Mem- fiospital in Salisbury, is improving. J. L. Kirk, who has been ent at the Baptist hospl- j Winston-Salem, Is now at pme of his daughter, Mrs. rd Ward in Thomasville. The topic, "All the World in All Our Hearts” was developed by Mrs. Fulgiium assisted by all the group. The chapter recorder, Harold Poplin, read the minutes and personal service for the month was determined. This was fol­ lowed by a study of the Stand­ ard of excellence. Four new members, Lester Dwiggins, Leonard Keller, M. H Groce, Raymond Keller, joined the group. At the close of the program the hostess served refresh­ ments to Mrs. Dodd, W. M. U president. Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Lester Dwiggins, Leonard Keller, M. H. Groce, Raymond Keller, Garfield Lapish, Billy Hanellne, George Martin, Les­ ter Lapish, Harold Poplin. MISSIONARY STUDY COURSE Mrs. G. D. Renegar of Har­ mony, route 2, will teach the mission study book, "Give Ye Them To Eat”, Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 21 at 10:30 at the Baptist church. All Baptist churches in the county are invited to at­ tend and bring lunches. Colorful Luncheon Set May Win Crochet Prize CHURCH SERVICE Rev. J. S. Hiatt, district su­ perintendent of Elkin, will have charge of the services Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Immediately following the service the quarterly con­ ference will be held. All officials are urged to be present. A LUNCHEON set that has the color of Mexico is crochcted and em­broidered in mercerized crochet cotton. It is ever so easy to m:ke— and the three toned embroidery adds the smart peasant touch. Ltmcheon sets like this will be included in the judging of the Third National Crochet Contest this fall. Directions for crocheting it, and details of The National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending a .stamped, self-addressed envelope to The National Crochet Bureau, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Cltv. Spccitv luncheon set No. 7108. TODAY’S Nim V By BE’rSY NEWMAN Roast Pork Baked Sweet and Irish Potntocs Cabbage and Apple Snlud Maalied Turnips Pickle» Cocon Cnke Cntfco THIS MENU is what I call a, "comfortable” one. There is no Item on it thot should cause the cook a moment’s uneasiness in its preparation, yet tho menu is well jalnnced and. If properly prepared, will make a hit with anyone not a dyspcptic. Cabbage and Apple Salad—Wash apples but do not peel. To each cup of chopped crisp cabbage add one- half cup diced raw apple. A bit or celery, onion and green peppor odds to tho tastiness. Mix'with mayon­naise, French or ony preferred sal­ad dressing ond serve. FACTOGRAPI This year—1940—Japa»| celebrate Ihe 2.600th annivif of Jlmmu Tenno's acce thp throne. Jlmmu Tcniw| the founding emperor of N(! • • • ' ' Of North Carolina'» .■!.! population, 15,000 are Usti? Indiarui.* !* •Cnrtaln varieUes of unbj shlo buttons aro made ' blood.• • • Mahogany has been and used In tropical Amcrli( more than 400 years, bull pol known and marketed f Africa until the last 100 ;* • •A new tomlsh-proof cloUj wrapping silver Is said to t pregnated with Uny partlcl silver which draw the Ui Ing agents to themselves, | ing the tableware or tarnish free. You would think, to hem folks talk, that our foreij tiever gqt 'much pleasure] Jeff Caudell and Mrs. W. fennington were in Win- ilem Monday shopping, and Mrs. Bob King of on-Salem were supper of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. |um Sunday evening. and Mrs. Walter Caudell aaughters, Margaret and Charlotte were week end of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. ell. , W . F. Robinson and dau- Jane, who have had in- za, are now able to be up. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and ! Ollie Stockton returried Sday from Sanford, Flo- Iwhere they have spent the ifive weeks. . Wade Smith and Mrs, Pennington were in Wlri- ISalem Wednesday, shop- and Mrs. Bill Price of llotte were dinner guests |ay of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Bill ard will attend the North illna Cosmetologist Conven- |ln Winston-Salem at the prt E. Lee Hotel Monday. and Mrs. P. J. Jolinson, Evelyn Troxler and Miss so Stroud attended the first Jseries of recitals by Mr. and Arthur Rich at Catawba tge Tuesday evening. t. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of flotte were guests Sunday of JrottB. Club Committees Are Appointed The Mocksville Woman’s club held its February meeting Fri­ day evening in the Junior order hall with thirty members pre­ sent. The meeting opened with de­ votionals led by the president, Mrs. G. O. Boose, the years work was organized and the fol­ lowing committees were ap­ pointed for the ensuing year: clothing Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet; foods and nutrition, Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson; food con­ servation, Mrs. Charles Wood­ ruff, Mrs. Luke Graves, Mrs. H. C. Meroney; house furnishings, Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. B. I. Smith; home management, Mrs. S. C. Anderson, Mrs. D. C. Ran­ kin; home beautification, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Miss Ruth Graves; home gardens, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs. W. C. Cooper; parent education, Mrs. C. S. Grant, Mrs. George Hen­ dricks; health. Miss Rachel Fos­ ter, Mrs. G. O. Boose; educa­ tion, Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson; recreation, Miss Ruth Booe, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff: citizen­ ship, Mrs. Phillip Young, Mrs. Bryan Sells, Mrs. Leary Craven. Three new members, Mrs. Luke Graves, Miss Ruth Graves and Mrs. Leary Craven, were welcomed. The hostesses, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. C. N. Anderson, served re­ freshments to the group. Mesdames Kelly, Snider Entertain Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mrs. Do­ lan Snider gave a Valentine bridge party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Kelly. A lively game at three tables progressed until late in the evening when high score pri­ ze was awarded to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and the consolation to Mrs. W. M. Long. Each guest was presented a Valentine favor. Refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served to Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, S. B. Hall, J. F. Hawkins, Ciinard LeGrand, O. C. McQuoge, Mack Kimbrough, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, dnd Miss Delia Grant. MYERS-SINK ANNOUNCEMENT ADVANCE—Robert Sink and Miss Sarah Myers were mar­ ried at Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church parson­ age in Winston-Salem, Satur­ day afternoon with only a few friends present. The bride Is from Advance and the groom from Clemmons. The couple will make their home at Clem­ mons. DANIELS HAVE DINNER GUESTS J. F. JOHNSON JR. HAS BIRTHDAY A Thfee-Appb Cake -By Francos Lee Barior:~ P. T. A. Observes Founders Day Founders Day was observed at the February meeting of the Mocksville P. T. A. Monday even­ ing. Miss Helen Page directed the program which was given by members of her English class. Devotionals were conduc­ ted by Rev. W. C. Cooper. The association voted to spon­ sor the school cafeteria which opened at the high school build­ ing on Tuesday. They also voted to cooperate with the school In the sale of magazines, the pro­ ceeds from which will be appli­ ed to a moving picture machine to be used in the school for edu­ cational purposes. It was announced that the P. T. A. had 100 paid up members for the yeor. Mrs. R. S. McNeill is chairman of the membership committee. The March meeting will be “Father’s Night” and at that time the meeting will be in charge of the fathers. Marie Johnson Represents Troop The Girls Scout troop, O. H. I„ met Thursday evening with Miss Louise Kirkmen and Miss Evelyn Troxler in , charge. In the court of honor Whis­ pering Pine patrol, Neva Mark­ ham leadei:, reported one mem­ ber absent. Wild Rose,^ Dorothy Gibson leader, had five absent and Sturdy Oak, Marie Johnson leader, four absent. Marie Johnson was chosen from the troop to congratulate the boy scout troop on their work at the Monday morning chapel program. Mrs. Jeff Davis Leads P. T- A. Valentine Party At Snider Home Mrs. Dolan Snider and Mrs. J. E. Kelly gave the second of a series of parties Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Snider. Bowls of narcissus and nandl- na berries were used in the liv­ ing room where tables were ar­ ranged for bridge. After several progressions. Miss Jane McGuire was presen­ ted high score prize and Mrs. Clarence Grant drew the conso­ lation. Valentine favors contain­ ing fortunes and favors added to merriment of the evening. Ice ciream and cake In the Val- A special feature of the Coo­ ieemee P. T. A., in its regular meeting Monday- evening, was a dinner in the Cafeteria spon­ sored for the benefit of the school cafeteria. A delicious dinner was served to approxi­ mately eighty-five guests. The diiiner was followed by the business session in the audi­ torium, with the president. Mrs. C. L. Isley. presiding. Mi’s. Geor­ ge'Miller conducted the devo­ tionals after which the minutes of the last meeting were read by the .secretary. Mrs. Jeff Davis had charge of the program which had as Its theme "Founder’s Day”. A pro- eant “As Told by the Candles” was presented by the following grade-mothers: Mrs. N. L. Hen­ dricks, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Tatum, and Mrs. C. B. Hoover. The P. T. A. honored Mrs. Margaret Green, school nurse, who was responsible in a large way for the organization of the Cooieemee P. T. A. As a .token oX appreciation for her splendid and unselfish service Mrs. Green was presented a gift by the school children, teachers and friends in the. community. FARMINGTON— Mrs. J. F. Johnson entertained a group of young people at her home Sat­ urday afternoon, honoring her son, John Frank, Jr. on his ninth birthday. Bingo and contests were play­ ed during the evening. Buddy Sam Furches, Johnny Seats and Billie Brock were winners in the contests. Ice cream, cake and candy were served by Mrs. Johnson to the following guests: Josephine Hartman, Mary Ann Johnson, Frances Brock, Johnny Seats, Billy Brock, John Graham Wil­ lard, John Clay James, Bobby and Buddy Sam Furches, John, James, Richard and Laurie Brock, George Martin of Mocks­ ville and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Winston-Salem. BETA CLUB MEETS The Beta Club of Farmington High School met Monday at the home of the sponsor, Mr. G. R. Madison. After the business session a program based on Aviation was given. Those taking part in the program were Betty McMahan, Nancy Furches, Fletcher Willi- ard Jr. and Lester Jarvis. A poem “The Forgotten Man”, was given by Margaret Jo Brock, who also gave a short sketch on Lin­ coln’s life. Games and contests were en­ joyed during the social hour. Fletcher Williard ,Ir. and Char­ les James were winners. Refreshments suggestive of the Valentine motif were served by Mrs. G. R. Madison to the following members: Elizabeth West, Betty McMahan, Nancy Furches, Angellne Shore, Emily Montgomery, Prances Seats, Kate Vestal, Ruth White, Mar­ garet Jo Brock, Fletcher Williard Jr., Charles James, and Lester Jarvis. PERSONALS B. C. Brock and Burr Brock, Jr. attended the Methodist ad- cance meeting and luncheon held in Winston-Salem Wed­ nesday. They also attended meeting of the District P. O. S of A. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Chrlstl, Texas are the rue.sts of Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and children formerly of Indi­ ana have moved to Farming­ ton. Several members of the Ep- worth League attended the Youth Meeting held at the Cen­ tenary Church in Winston-Sa­ lem Wednesday evening. Those attending were Mrs. W. E. Ken­ nen, Ruth White, Prances Bin­ kley, Azalee Robertson, Ladeen Lakey, Fances Seats, Emily Montgomey, Margaret Jo Brock, and Gene Seats, Paul Walter, Charles and Gene James. CONCORD—Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Thursday. Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, Wallice and Jackie, spent thé last week with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier were Miss Ra­ chel Berrier of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Han- estown, Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massay and son, and I Samuel Berrier of Lexington. Miss Dorothy Daniel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel at Liberty. Miss Virginia Foster is spend­ ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Ella Harris, of Ephesus. Several In our community are attending the Mission Study Course at Liberty this week. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of Cooieemee and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and baby of Route 3. Little Miss Dorothy Sue Hod- gin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Hodgin of Mocksville. S. D. Daniel spent last Wed­ nesday in Winston at a confer­ ence. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniels and daughter, Minnie, and Mr, and Mis. Raymond Daniel of Li­ berty made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail spent the week end with his inother Mrs. Alec Nail, who is sick at her home at Turrentine. Mr. J. W. Carter visited Sam uel Daniel Sunday. Mrs. John Wagoner is sick at her home. . Miss Minnie Daniel and Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent Sunday with Miss Virginia Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swlcegood of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Van Swlcegood. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Duke Tutterow of Cooieemee. HAVE you throo apples lolt c. tho fruit diau? К noi, kì Cocoa Cake — Ingredients: one cup sugar, two tablespoons butter, threo tablespoons cocoa, one egg, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one ond one-half teaspoons baking powder, twa cups flout’. Cream butter and sugar with tho cocoa, add the egg and then the flour mixed with baking powder, ol- ternntly, with the milk mixed with tho soda. Bake in two layers in s. moderate oven, 8Б0* P. Put butter chocolato frosting between layer» and on top. Frosting—Ingredients; twu tablespoons butter, one eup confectioner’s sugar, one ounce chocolato melted over hot water (or one-fourth cup cocoa), one tcnspoon vanilla. If too .thick thin with a littlo cream and cold cofTec. some quickly and you can prop;;Vc tho most OoMf. lous applo c:i J — wllh uo li> grcUlonts other than thnofl r’- waya stocked in your rciriKP.ra- tor or on your food shelf. Tho following roclpo la tho host proct that this statement Is correct: Apple Cake 2 cups sifted cako flour; 2 tea- spoons double-acting baking powd­or; Ml teaspoon salt; 3 tablespoons sugar; 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening; cup milk; 3 apples, cared, cored, and thinly sliced; 2 tablespoons butter; ^ cup sugar; 1 teaspoon cinnamon.Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, ealt, and 3 table­spoons sugar, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and sUr carefully until all flour Is dampened. Then stir vig­orously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon arounil bowl Turn out Immodlatoly on BllghUy floured board and knoad SO seconds. Pat Into greased pan, 8x8x3 inches;' cover surface ot dough with overlapping applo allccs. Dot with butter and sprin­kle with mixture ot Vi cup sugar and cinnamon. Bako in hot ovou (400* F.) 36 minutes. Servo warm with cream, If desired. Serves 8. Princess Theatre FRIDAY “PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS” SATURDAY “NEW FRONTIER" MONDAY & TUESDAY Robert Taylor In “REMEMBER” Household Hint If cooking utensils are soaked in soapy water immediately alter the food has been removed, cleaning them seldom requires exe^on. Cold water is best for eggs, . milk, or doughy substances. Hot water acta more quickly on greasy tooda. A live lather of suds will ordinarily re< move food and grease in a jiffy. If burned or dried partldea are ln> dined t« b« stubborn, place the nten< sils on the stove, add more soap, and bring the water slowly to a boil, A qnick rub with soap or some other cleanser adds the final coUih. Sweden’s largest shipyard now employs 5,000 workers. Japan’s national debt increa­ sed $130,000,000 in a recent month. Beauty Begins At Forty Today s Fashion DIXONS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS PINO—Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold services here Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Sunday school will be at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of vrinston-Salem spent the week end with Mi'S. VanHoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dix­ on. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance spent Sunday ■ after­ noon in Pino visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck of Mocksville, route 2 were guests of Ml’, and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sun­ day. Gean and Dene Dull spent the week end with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. Mr. and Ml’S. Luther Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml’S. W. Edwards. Several from here are plan­ ning to go to Winston-Salem this week to see Gone With, The Wind. Mrs, Avery Reavls of “4 Cor­ ners”, who has been' sick for the past week, was able to re­ turn to, her position in Winston- Salem. Moriday,;\‘ V The true smartness of a wo­ man reaches Its full flower when she is near that forty- mark! We specialize in be­ comingly young and flatter­ ing hair dressing for thè wo­ man at the loveliest age! MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Fry, Operator By VERA WINSTON THE WOOL evening coat has u:- all agog. Trimmed with motallii- thread or metallic sequins this win­ter, it is now sporting braid. Here ia one such coat, beantifully cut in greeti-gold dull wool. The military frog fastenings are black relvel and black soutache braid.' The bod­ice Is snug and fitted;'the skirt has fulness centor-froat. Sbeuldsrs arv Baddad. • Truly Fine Beauty Service No matter what your desire— shampoo, wave, manicure, permanent, haircut or facial, o u r'experienced service and economy prices assure you of satisfaction. Call us for an appointment. SPECIAL for next 2 v/ceks— With Every Permanent Cost­ ing $3 or more FREE 50c worth of work. Choice of manicure, sham­ poo and wave, eye-lash and brow dye or plain facial MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Myrtle Mara, Operalor - Phone 58 : ; 2nd Floor Sanford BIdg. ТГ >1 ф ■ ïi!< № . « ч s. ï I t. Ь .. ! ‘il ■;'йй; ад ЛУГ /■:-ч- R r , < I » ' í'• í: ‘ 3! Vi i • r ' Й'! 11 . Ì. V • -j- k-^ '-•f ti] e Í S g i l i Í » S l á S Í i i b a Page Six 'OfJ ìiiiiiiis iilìì i i i S i e ® * * ' ® * ’ s M THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ Friday, February iç fa^febraary 16,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Sevenp Slain by General Frost .Frozen solid as a cako of ice, this soldier of the Red army was found by the Finns on tho Salla front. One of hundreds who sulTered death from tiie Arctic cold, ho was a member of the 44th Division, which was trapped__ ttnH winoH nnf. hv fViP«Pinnn. FOSTERS HAVE SUNDAY GUESTS MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 1—Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Booe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shores and little son, Dan, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday after­ noon. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fassett Booe Is seriously HI at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poster Sunday. IT PAÏS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE DWIGGINS HAVE JERICO VISITOR CALAHALN—Miss Iva Ander­ son of Thomasvllle was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell of Mocksviile visited at the home of J. R. Powell Sunday. Miss Dorothy VIckes of near Jerico Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlg- Rlns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gobble and son of near Lexington spent tho week end with Mrs. Gobble’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Os­ born. Visitors at the home of T. A. VanZants Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots and child­ ren, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Van- PICKED UP AROUND ÎOWN It seems to Bill that February has more holidays than when he was In school! "About the only thing nice about falling in love at first sight”, believes Jim “It saves a lot of time." “It won’t be long before that jewelry I got at Xmas will be­ gin to show first signs of green’’, smiles Jack.— 9 — Money may talk but a debt crics out loud, according to John. "To warn a drinker that he is slowly poisoning himself,” avers Sam "is only foolish, for he isn’t in a hurry anyway.” "I pay tribute to that woman who learns to drive her car In the cemetery," says George. A citizen Is only fooling him­ self when he thinks he Is fooling the world. They advertise that buying on credit Is their pleasure. And paying Is ours! It Is not as Important what folks here thinir about you, as what folks here might know about you. _ o _ Where’s that fellow who started the rumor that Great Britain was going to resume payment of her war debt. In December? Michigan Farmers Aid Finns Zant all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Mocksviile. World's Most Jovial Character | AUNT JEMIMA 1 IN PERSON - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ FEB. 16-171 Nine shnrpshooting Michigan farmers aro pictured in Chicago’s Union Station as they started their long journey to Finland, whero they plan to aid in the fight against Russia, All aro American citizens, though some were born in Finland. Left to right (frontK Peter Miolanen, Erik Tailback, James Siiro, Vanio Erickson. Rear, Eino Eisaacson, Henry Nayry, Elmer Marsyia, Gustaf Tikkanen and Eric Lektola. MISS SMITH VISITS PARENTS .. RED LAND—Miss Elizabeth Forrest of Mocksviile spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore. R. Foster Is confined in the Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-Se- lem, where he Is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard have moved to Mocksviile, where they have engaged in business. Mrs. C. E. McKinney of Ma­ rlon, will arrive Wednesday and be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore for two weeks. Miss Louise Smith, a teacher at North Wllkesboro, Is spending the week end wl thher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith. Mrs. Jo Moore, made a busi­ ness trip to Morganton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn of Clemmons spent a few days last week with Mr. Dunn’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dunn. Mr. and JVIrs. N. R. Mllraney and George Mllraney of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Ella Garner of Win­ ston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore. yard rows. For a family of five or less, a one-half acre garden will suffice, or 35-yard rows. The number of plants or amount of seed needed for a 70- yard row follows: Cabbage, 200 plants; lettuce, 200 plants; spinach, 2 ounces of seed; wrin­ kled garden peas, 1 pound; beets, 2 ounces; carrots, 1 ounce; mustard, 1 ounce; Irish pota­ toes, two bushels for 10 rows; turnips 1 ounce; snap beans, 1 pound; corn, one pound for four rows; tomatoes, 100 plants; sweet potatoes: 200 plants for 10 rows. Town criers are giving way to modern advertising methods In Egypt. WE CIEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. f e e d s -----GRINDING ^(jbod Citizens and Good Neighbors ' ' HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 2.-/7 ByNBW M AN CAMPBELL (■The'' International Uniform iBSch*<on the above topic is Mat.We liandle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino fctjlS-adiSO, the Golden Text be Kliiatt;^^ 22:39. “Thou E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M en’s SUITS 15% OFF Over 200 fine Suits for men to go at 25% Reduction. Tliese arc suits .talien from our regular stock. All fine woolens for year around wear— Sale Price N O W $10.65 $12.35 $14.81 $16.88 GET YOURS N O W TREXLER BROS. & YOST LEADING CLOTHIEIIS ,OIi№|THINa In particular uit'piilke readers ot today’s 8s6ii|itUid that is the ciovemess replies to His enemlea. r^MB&jenBmtes. Pharisees or ^^eittfi-iSadducees. the religious mttSal5 party, and the Herodl- is prifollowers of Herod, all rc- iaei)%ia consider the idea of isuii&S^^the Messiah, and consid* ‘edliHtm as a dangerous man ,a4 ik'f heretic. They felt they lUiiT’gii rid of Him aa quickly pMHble. But they were afraid "^icommon people, whom )mtw thought of Him as the iii and a prophet, j^ae men tried to trap Him * by Hla replies to their I tho people should lose F'inTHim. They doubtless rea- ;ttat He was an ignorant BtmtQwan who could easily be iitoltd say Just what they want- i BlnUo, and BO give them an Kelui’for taking Him prisoner.matter what questioui ^Mi UgMy educated men put to № His answers always left iMmfi^eehless and In the wrong. (Customary In those days ¡»rftaj^no who wished to quea- lon^:|^rabbl to do so In public, no Urtttfl^what he might be doing t ttaltime. So the Pharisees and fii ^^^lans banded together to eddi'bn some question that He rouM'Rot be able to answer sat* ifaetMlly, and which would of* endt’^e people. The Pharisees religious party, fanatical, nd B ^t of the rabbis and scribes aini?^m that party. Tho Hero* liani'-were, os the name implies, SALISBURY, N Tht question that they decided OUR JOB PRINTING Will M a k e A ШТ With YOl IT'S TIME TO PLANT GARDEN Dean I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Ser­ vice, Illustrates the value of a garden by telling this story: "A man decided to attend the horse races, but before starting out he bought a round-trip ticket so that he could get home no mat­ ter how much he lost gamb­ ling.” The same philosophy should apply to North Carolina farm­ ing, Dr. Schaub declared. "If we are going to gamble with to­ bacco and other so-called ‘cash crops’, we should buy a round- trip ticket by planting a garden so that we will have something to eat If we • lose our tobacco bet.” It Is time now to start plant­ ing home gardens In all parts of the State except the moun­ tain region. By March 1, it Is us­ ually safe to set out lettuce, cabbage, onion sets, and the hardier greens hi the mountains. Elsewhere In the State It Is safe now to plant cabbage, let­ tuce, spinach, garden peas, beets, carrots, and mustard. Dean Schaub recommends that for a family of 7 to 10 per­ sons, a one-acre garden be plan­ ted. It should be laid off In 70- I Free! FREE! Free!I i/®* Aunt Jemima Cakes - Butter and 'g Syrup . Ketner’s Fresh Pork Sausage J p /e a r a S S m I a u s b S y™ p e r s o n -f ir s t waffle name necessary to AND ONLY Nazi Planes Westward evltd^.upon the Jews and which h«y hoted. The Pharisees and SenrfUans addressed Jesus in i^olt'^itottering terms, calling Him r«i6liir and saying they knew He ^¿^Irue and taught the way of 3<^%ltc.—a most hypocritical at* iltiui^ior them to take who only wtihld Him ill. "Is It lawful to il^Wbute unto Caesar or U it ^resus called for a Roman d when It waa brought He Vhose is this Image and lupilpripUon?” "Caesar’s," they UtMiKd. Then Jesus said, "Ren* SlH№erefore unto Caesar the 'that are Caesar's, and unto !Oie things that are God's.” ratf^iifcmles had nothing to say to that answer, but slunk away.Then the Sadducees came to Him. They, too, wero art influen- tial religious party, and they did not believe In tho resurrection. The que.ition they put was an ab­surd one, but tliey thought to trap Him, nevertheless. It the old­ est of seven brothers married a woman and he died, leaving no children, it would be lawful tor the brother next In ago to marry tho woman. If he did this, but he, too, died and she married each ot the brothers In turn and all died and she herself Anally passed away, In the resurrection, whoso wife would she bo? "Ye do err,” said Jesus, "not knowing the scrip, tures, nor the power of God. For In the resurrection they neither marry nor are given In marriage, but are as the angels of God in heaven.” The Sadducees also went a\<ray marveling. ' Lawyer Questions Him Next a lawyer, a Pharisee, went to Him and asked Him what Is the great commandment? And Jesus answered the man:"Thou Shalt love tho Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This la the flrst and great commandment. And a second like (unto It Is this, Tliou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."These men drew Christ’s anger because He knew, oh so well, that they were not sincere in appar* ently seeking knowledge. He saw through them and that they were trying to trap and mock Him, and he denounced them, calling them hypocrites. Insincerity always aroused the Lord’s contempt.These questions were asked our Lord during the last week of His life on earth. He realized that tho people as a whole would not take Hla message and His warning, and H# looked at the beautiful city of Jerusalem, and mourned over It In the touching words:"O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that klllest the prophets and ston- eth them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gath­ ered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not! "Behold, your house Is left unto you desolate."For I say unto you. Ye shall not see Me henceforth, till ye shall say. Blessed Is He that eometh In the name of the Lord."Jesus never taught again. The scribes and Pharisees—^hypocrites. He called them—had no more chance to receive Him and His message, and His Jerusalem was truly left desolate and the Jewish people were scattered. Veterans’ Chiefs in Capital National commanders of America’s outstanding veterans’ organizations appear before tho House veterans committee in Washington to discuss Ic^slative plans. Left to right, Thomas Kirby, of tho Disabled American V«Urans: Raymond Kelly, of tho American Legion; and Otis N Brown of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars. (the Öoldeti (TcäI I'his map shows tho routes Nnri planes are following from their r, to various objectives ia B^ritam. Opening new air ofTenaive planes ton acroas thu sea, blasting at smaU COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff Miss Mildred Smoot, who has been on the sick list. Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gaither spent one day last week In North Wllkesboro with Mrs. Emma Paterson, who has suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Rollins Williams Is con­ fined to her home with the flu. Clement Hunt of Winston- Salem spent Saturday with his brother. Jack Hunt. Landis Austin Is seriously 111 at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff and Andrew Woodruff spent Sunday afternoon In Winston- Salem wUli Mr. and Mi‘3. Ras- tus Woodruff. Rev. H. M. Hargraves Invites everyone to worship with his congregation Sunday morning at the Shiloh Baptist church. The Basket-ball game be­ tween the Mocksviile Challen­ gers and the Asheboro Wildcats was played here Thursday night. The Challengers defeat­ ed the Wildcats by the score 27 to 24. Mocksviile 2nd Presbyterian church had both morning and evening services. Rev. Massey was very effective and all were spiritually uplifted. THESE WANT APS for w hat YUS wAMT FOlt SALE—SmaU hcatrola Voung Radio Co. Phone 140. l-2G-tf ALMANACS — Blum’s 1940—5 cents—Moclcsvilie Enterprise. FOR SALE—Slightly used oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angcll. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Oo., of Greens­ boro, N. C. Call TIIE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! For Ail Kinds Of Job Printing WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc BuUding & Loan Association. l-Z6-tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­tratrix of tne estate of J. W. Cle­ment, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This 0th day of January, 1940.Issle A. Campbell,Admrx. of J. W . Clement, de­ceased.Jacob Stewart, Atty.I-12-8t The biggest change In matri­ mony Is the well-filled hope chest has given way to the well- filled stocking. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the firm heretofore trading and doing business in Davie County, N. C. under the trade name "Campbell Funeral Home" has this day been dissolved, A. P. Campbell, the owner thereof, having sold, transferred and de­livered his entire Interest there­in to Harley S. Walker, of Mocks- vllle, N. C. All accounts due said firm are payable to A. F. Camp­bell and all accounts owing by said fhrm will be paid by A. P. Campbell.This 1st day of February, 1940, A. D.A. P. CAMPBELL H. S. WALKER.2-9-4t WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster, “Your Maytag Dealer.” Moclnsville, N. C. tf USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker scrvice. Rodweli’s Place, North Mocksviile near high. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. COLDS Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your ¡Eyes Examined Regularly. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. We also re-- pair washing machines. C. X Angcll. • SKINNY GIRLS LOOK UNHEALTHFf.'L Boy friends don’t like “unpcppy" loolt. So, If yoii nee«f tho Vitamin В Complex and limt of Vinol in yotu: diet to improve, appetite, to fill out those hollows and add lovely curves, get Vinol» LeGKAND’S PHARiMACY NOTICE OF RESALE T. I. Caudell, Admr. c. t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs Alberta 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 entitled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding doc­ket of said court, the undersign­ed commissioner will, on the 17th day of February, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door of Davie County, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land situated In Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows:One lot beginning at a stone in Mary Hairston’s line; thence ■West 24 poles and 16 linkS to a stone: thence S. 14 poles and 4 For AU Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! I ! NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksvillc Vs.Willie Day and husbond Alex Day and Loleen Champ, Mort­gageeUnder and by virtue of a dgment in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksviile, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, on the 9 day of March 1940 the following described lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocks- vUle, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of Wlllle Day and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of Mattie Bell, Mary Thomas and Alley and others. Beginning at a stake on East side of alley, the Northwest corner of lot of Mary W. Thomas, thence almost East •with her line about 250 feet to a stake. Northwest corner of lot of Mary Thomas; thence almost North with Ellen Foster lot 63 ft. to a stake; thence almost West in a line parallel with line of Mary llnb, to . »tone E„„r. H . » . * o m a j about M It,^« .¿ J t e NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis­tratrix of the estate of Effie E. Cain, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, Mrs. G. M. Klrkman, Post Office Box 635, Greensboro, North Carolina, or Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocksviile, N. C., on or before the 9th day of January, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of re­ covery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make.settle­ment without delay.This, the 9th day of January, 1940.Mrs. G. M. Klrkman, Admrx. of Effie E. Cain, decs’dBy: GRANT & GRANT, Attys. l-12-6t corner; thence East 6 deg. S. 24 poles and 16 links to a stone Hairston’s corner; thence N. 16 joles to the beginning contaln- ng 2 acres and 48 poles more or less. See deed J. V. Davis and others to Enrjls Hairston, Book 19, p. 489, R. D. Office, Davie County.This the 2 day of February, 1940.Date of Sale: Feb. 24, 1940Terms of Sale: Cash T. I. Caudell, Commissioner 2-16-2t___________________________ MUGGS AND SKEETER jy * with alley almost South'63 ft. to the beginning, containing about 15,750 square feet more or loss. See deed from Ellen Foster to Lobena Church, recorded Bk. 20, page 457, Office R. D. Davie Co.; also deed by Lobena Church to Willie Day, recorded Bk. 31. page 311, R. D. Office. Davie Co. DATE OP SALE: March 9, 1940 TERMS OP SALE: CASH This 10 day of Feb. 1940. Jacob Stewart Commissioner2-16-4t USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’U always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces;, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 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. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. CL SAUrS SALUES w kU tbt NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In a certain decree for sale In a certaain Special Proceeding In the Superior Court of Davie County, entitled G. W. White et al Ex parte, the undersigned commissioner, therein appointed, will on Saturday February 24th, 1940 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door at Mocksviile, N. C. expose the following tracts of land in Davie Cpunty, N. C. to sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to-wit: Beginning at a stone and per­simmon and running W. 18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 32.25 chs. to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 32.25 chs. to the beginning perslnunon or stone, containing 57 acres, more or less; less two acres sold to Babe Shore and 18 acres to B. C. White.This the 25th day of January, 1940. . ,B. C. Brock, Commissioner, Mocksviile, N. C., Phone 151.2-2-4t SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK_______ ByR.J.SCOn Сивлн NA.1ÌVtS USE. P A L M lE A V E SA.S PA.n.ACHU<E.S IM JUMPIMí» FROM'ÍÍIS.'TOPS of'fALl.-ThEE.e üoíIamh 5ebwiíah| BA£H , Нстф) íJEAMAH fioMPO' ' WR<rtÍS.A 4 ¿bïFEECAJrtXt IM 1740 AFÍER HEHAp-fAKEM «IS FIRSf CUPS oib -ЛЕ MEW BliVERMEСш . IM«. Км W . VarU reSt mmm* •rttR F AiIE. is itER ToBCfÚMt- Ba h K S a w l S c a r c e m pALEStmt MA-fíVE. W OM AM V/EARV titR. U F E SA vm < ;s a D &C O R A II0M OVER. KeR PAilE. Just Ask Us. Prompt Service. Attractive pric THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Newspaper \U Tbe Couniv ’^lervbodv” ihnny is right: by sending the family wash to us, mother js her energy for move important things—conserves her ¡g ith—and has more time to be a real pal to her children. Our g ice is as dependable as it is economical. We havo a Family H iget Service, Wet Wash, Fiat Ironed, and De Luxe Service all m iw prices. avie Laundry Io n e e»COOLEEMEE, N. С. Trying to trap Jeaus, the Pharisees and followers of Herod gathered together to talk <Sver and decide what questions they should ask Him that would malce th* people hate Him. These men went to Jesus and asked Him concerning tho hated poll-tax that the Romans levied on the Jews. His answer was: "Render unto Caeaar tho things that are Caesar’s." Tha Sadducees then had their turn, ask­ing tJie Lord a question conccrnlng mar­riage laws in heaven, but Jesus told them In heaven there waa neither mar­ riage nor giving in marcfage. Having silenced Hla enemies. Jesus looked, moumfull", toward Jerusalem.- (orcacetng Its downfall because the peo­ ple would not listen to Him. (GOLDEN TEXT—Matt. 22:30» ^ege Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February 16 ■ I I « ' к I ::,iL I I ^ r .{ J-*- -V ‘H ¡i&r Ilf I f J L l i .ht' л:- ''iî! • •• > . {,' i- i’ •г: LONELY FEÂÎHERED SU RViVOR OF THE TORNADO This lonely chickcn, who came through i&e death-dealing tornado unscathed at Al­ bany, Ga., survives the wreckage left by the blow. The twister clipped trees and shatter­ed buildings, causing such shambles as are shown here. LEWIS SPEAKS AS COMMUNIST FLAG BURNED Methodist church met Thurs­ day with Mrs. Clarence Davis, and Mrs. W. E. Reece as host­ esses. Mrs. Jack Vogler, the president, presided. Two mem­ bers were elected for the local church council of Mission, and a delegate elected to attend the Woman's Missionary Council to be held in Elkin March 5th. CONFERENCE The second Quarterly Confe­ rence of the Advance Methodist charge will be lield at Elbavllle Church Sunday at 2:00 P. M. Rev. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin will preach, and preside over the meeting. Every church official is urged to be present. PERSONALS A number of people attended the funeral of Cicero Smith at Fulton Sunday. L. P. Waller visited his wife who is a patient in a hospital In Salisbury, Tuesday. He reported that she is recovering satisfac­ torily. Mrs. W . A. Hendrix visited friends in Salisbury Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Allgood of Courtney were dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard’s Sunday. Rev. Allgood held ser­ vices at Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratledge of Elbavllle moved into their new home here Friday. Mrs. Tilda Spry, said to be one hundred years old. Is ser­ iously 111. Winston Pomeroy, who said he was a De- SM>crat, is shown here helping the Republi­ can Youth League of Baltimore picket a '%nilding at Washington while John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chieftain, addressed the Ame­ rican Youth Congress. Pomeroy holds a burning Red Flag. »Í Ч- n Ч.IV-1 M ORE ABOUT LIONS CLUB Inch pipes but In the galvaniz­ ed amaU pipes. Complaints of enuion by housewives and some bvtlness concerns, with parti- otei of rust and sUicon In their *WPly. was attributed to the gilvanlzed pipes which run in- te the homes. It would cost about $75,000, Ifr. Call- said, to bring water ftom Bear Creek, place it in a tank which would give adequate water, pressure to fight fire, fil­ ter and chlorinate it. Erection of a larger water tank and use of creek water would eliminate the chemical element which is causing ero­ sion of pipes, it is stated. The erosive element is caused by the stone, which is white granite, in the water wells of the city. C. C. C. CAMP E. C. Tatum, chairman of the board of county commissioners, told the gatherhig that the C. C. C. Camp located in Davidson euunty -VToultl be inovej lo Da­ vie, according to present plans. He asked that a committee be named from the Lions club to assist in locatine a site and Dr. W. M. Lon?, W. M. Pennington and R. S. McNeill were appoint­ ed by President Johnstone. A number of Davie citizens have already tendered sites for the camp and any one who has pro­ perty ivhich they likewise wish to tender is asked lo communi­ cate with (he committee. ..The camp will require about 15 acres. IMPROVEMENTS Dr. W. M. Long, at the re­ quest of the club president, cit­ ed some of the improvements for the town and county which the club has either solely .spon- .■:':s^id’ or aided; changing the jype of telephone system, lyinins tree decorations on •jvv*.ijifate for the last two years, gla.sses for the blind, high school band, Boy Scout troop, .safety patrol of the Boy Scouts, establishment of the hosiery mill, repairing the road by tiie graded school, Improvement ofthe brldpft nv<>r Wnnt.lnr.’ widening of the bridge over the Yadkin which has been appro­ ved by the state highway com­ mission, elimhiation of the cur­ ve at Bob Wilson hill on the Winston highway which has been a death and injury trap, recommendations of the C. C. C. Camp, new bus from Sal­ isbury to Mt. Airy and establish­ ment of the star mail route to Salisbury. President Johnstone mention­ ed the need of a community house in Mocksvlle to hold pub­ lic gatherings. Mayor T. I. Caudell bespoke the cooperation of the town board in aiding the progress of the town and county. Guests present at the meeting Included: Town board: Mayor Caudell, S. M. Call, W. L. Moore, Craig Foster, Jacob Stewart, attorney. Commissioners: E. C. Tatum, T. G. Cartner and L. M. Tutte­ row. Other guests were Rev. E. M. Avett and H. 0. Meroney, wor­ shipful master of the T^Iaiojiic lodge. Members of the Lions club present were Knox Johnstone, R. S. McNeill, H. S. Walker, Dr. W. M. Long, Arthur Daniel, Gai­ ther Sanford, Grady Ward, E. C. Morris, Phil Johnson, F. N. Shearouse, Dr. W. N. Wilkins, Jeff Caudell, W. M. Pennington and O. C. McQuage. MRS. M. D. POPE GIVES PROGRAM CANA—The W. M. U. of Ea­ ton’s Baptist Church held their meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. D. Pope as iiostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lester Richie, and the program was in charge of Mrs. M. D. Pope. The subject for the month was: ‘The Commission to Carry On". Mrs. Pope was assisted In pre­ senting the program by Mrs, Emma Eaton and Mrs. D. Q. fieiiegarL^The meetinor cinsed with a prayer by Uca. Renegar. Mrs. Pope served refreshments to the following members: Mrs. Emma Eaton, Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Mrs. D. O. Renegar. Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. Harman Beaver, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. E. S. Etchlson and Misses Bessie Latham and Bea­ trice Kill. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchlson and chUdren, Betty and John­ ny, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Sofley of Redland. Rodman Pope spent Sunday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of Winston-Salem. Miss Henrietta Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Potts and children, and Charlie Potts of Center spent Sunday ^vith Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubb vi­ sited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchi- son Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and cliildrwi spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Misses Lucille and Gladys Cain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Will Hutchins, who has been very sick for some weeks, doen’t seem to improve. Miss Katy Belle Jones of Dob­ son spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. MORE ABOUT ADVANCE P. T. A. clpal. The program was given by the fourth and sixth grades,. The business session followed. SOCIETY MEET The Ladies Aid Society met Wednesday with Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. C. D. Peebles^ the president, presided, and Ml'S. C. L. Dllllon was secretary. Plans were made to give an oy­ ster supper at the community building Feb. 24. Refreshments were served after the business session. CHURCH COUNCIL MORE HEADLINES ALBANY, OA.—A tornado 15 blocks long and four blocks wide struck here Sunday morning at 4 a. m., killing 17, injuring 300 and doing property damage of $5,000,000 to $9,000,000. RALEIGH— Governor Clyde R. Hoey said that solicitation of funds from state highway pa­ trolmen for the gubernatorial campaign of A. J. Maxwell was “improper and ill-advised”. Solicitation was without Max­ well’s knowledge. Major John Armstrong, head of the highway patrol, recently said that he had told patrolmen at an Informal meeting that contributions to Maxwell’s campaign "would be appreciated”. Maxwell said no disciplinary action would be ta­ ken against Armstrong or patrol members. GREENSBORO—Dewey Short, of Missouri, has accepted an in­ vitation to deliver the keynote speech at the state Republican convention in Charlotte, it was disclosed Monday afternoon by State Chairman Jake P. Newell, of Charlotte, after the adjourn­ ment of the state Republican executive committee meeting. The convention date will be an­ nounced later. WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt announced Underse­ cretary of State Sumner Welles would leave soon for Europe to discuss peace with France, Italy, Germany and Britian. Welles Is not authorized to make any committments in the name of the government. SUEZ—Britain states that 30,- 000 men from Australia and New Zealand had landed in Egypt bringing allied forces in the near east to at least 570,000. Fears were indicated that war might spread to that section of the world in the spring. CHICAGO— Elliot Roosevelt son of the President, doesn’t believe that his father should run for a third term. After an address before a group of lum­ ber and materials dealers here, in answer to questions regard­ ing a third term, young Roose­ velt ôald, “I don’t know what he is going to do, but personally, I do not think he should run for a third term”. WINSTON-SALEM—The Win­ ston-Salem tobacco market broke its all-time volume record Monday. When the day’s sales closed It was found that the previous re­ cord of 65.153,950, set in 1930, had been exceeded by 3,388 pounds. The market supervisor reported shipments of products to the United States. Denmark is increasing its sales today at 111,406 pounds, bringing the season’s total to 65,156,338. Sales Monday brought to growers $10.375.13, bringing the total paid out for the season to $9,751.815.97. This is considerab­ ly more than v/as paid for the 1930 season, when the average was $8.74 per hundred. BURLINGTON—John R. Hoff­ man, local attorney, announces he will run for governor on the Republican ticket. Dr. Forrest G. 0. P.'S HEAR TAFT MONDAY Greensboro—Senator Robert A. Taft, a Republican presiden­ tial candidate, declared here Monday night that the United States must decide whether it will remain a republic of its his­ toric pattern or become a gov­ ernment by a totalitarian exe­ cutive. Speaking at the Republican Lincoln Day rally for North Ca­ rolina. the Ohio senator predic­ ted that “if the new deal were licensed to proceed in the 1940 election, the result would be "a modern, streamlined totalitar­ ian dictatorship.” This country in 1860,” Taft said in a prepared address, "fac­ ed tlie greatest crisis in its his­ tory—Whether it should remain a nation or be broken up into two or more bitterly hostile sta­ tes. Through the calm deter­ mination of Abraham Lincoln, we were preserved a nation, but only after the frightful trial of Civil War. Faces Fundamental Decision “Again in 1940 we face a fun­ damental decision—whether this country shall remain the kind of country which our fathers made and Lincoln preserved, a republic protecting the Inalien­ able rights, the freedom of li­ berty of its individual citizens, or a totalitarian executive with unlimited and undivided power over the lives and activi­ ties of individuals and local gov­ ernments alike. "The new deal has slowed up U. s. CHAMP By Jack S lOfJ О Р Ш U.S. HIERE & THERE PROPERTY ^ 1 H . Dodd, retired local CHICAGO ice, le^ property on North Main AfiP sce&P SKA■Гl^i& ( feet';known as the Dick. Neely ftçislAtôER lóiAteo ' • l3o ftiAÍTs /ff UCROSse-,' Wis. 1bviiiorH6.i9ifç л)АПол^\1, Tirte ecei&ohi Wade W. Smith. Re- intljf5® he quarters of the unpwll Puneral home, the .•bpei^l will be converted into jarMSnts, it is said. It is a 70^81» ^ home. ThSf^eed was made to J. C. oddjSitd Margaret Dodd Hay­ nes,'^children of Rev. Dodd. V \ ---— OiHOStlTAL \iAaron',U. James, former coun- / tax collector, was taken to the overnment hospital at Roan- to, Tuesday by Fred R. eag^^s, service officer of the )cal ipherican legion post, and t. J.'SB'enson, deputy Sheriff. ia6t .'Slmday they took' Ray- :iond:-^ltli of Redland to tiie ■'ameifipspital. Mr. Smith has a ' and 7 children. HEAD , BapjKetner of Salisbury has eea^appointed supervisor of faiiimil Youth Administration .ctlvlSes in Davie and Rowan oun^f He succeeds Max Bar- >J^:er v(bo resigned Feb. 16 to ac- eptiiither employment. VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940 “AU The County Nows For Everybody" NUMBER 41 SUNK BY SUBMARINE LOCAL M ASONS HONORED AT HISTORIC MEETING FOR LONG SERVICE RECORD GIVES AWARDS jBom ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Joseph Cicero Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- today because the people in 1938ji^fd“de«Le^“‘"to *5?esent‘®thi elected a Congress which, repre-1 same to the undersigned, C. L. sentlng its constituents dlsap- probes of more government pow­ er and spending. In effect, we have a deadlock in Congress to­ day. The new deal is unable to force its wishes on Congress but tho Republicans and antl-ad- mlnlstration Democrats are not strong enough to change any existing policy. "IfPresldent Roosevelt should be reelected In 1940, however, the floodgates would be open­ ed. The Wagner health bill is on the calendar, to cost $800.000.000 a year and lead us into socialized medicine. The general education bill would soon subject all edu­ cation to federal control, at a cost which will soon reach an­ other billion. The national you­ th bill proposes to expand NYA until It subsidizes youth to the tune of $500.000.000 a year. In­ creased subsidies for relief, for the farmer, and for the aged will imdoubtedly follow. Warns Against More Power "If the new deal were licensed to proceed in the 1940 election, we would see the course of the last six years accelerated—more power, more regulation of every phase of life, more billions bor­ rowed and poured out to retain the spenders In power, until the government Is the servant, not of the people, but of Its pensioners. We could not stop until finan­ cial collapse and a subservient Congress produced a modem, streamlined totalitarian dicta­ torship. "But it remains for the voters to decide in November. I have no .fear of the result when the Issue is thus clearly presented to the people. They are against vast government extravagance. They are agahist government regu­ lations of farm and business. They are against the whole rad­ ical philosophy of the small group of inside new dealers in Washington today. They are against a tlilrd term, against destroying the precedent estab­ lished by George Washington which has preserved this nation as a constitutional republic for a hundred and fifty years.” ces as a Republican candidate in the gubernatorial race. Smith, Mocksvllle, route 4, on or before the 16th day of February, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make TheJA CapeUa choir of Mit- , iheU'COllege, Statesville, will ap- ary I940 ° jeap'W the Presbyterian chiurch C. L Smith, Adminlstrot^^eunday evening Feb. 31. C, Smith, deceased. ------ 2-10-4t PMTORS __________________ paafcprs of Davle county will neet'^at the local Methodist Try crotalarla for so jfiiirch Feb. 26 at 10 a. m. Bible ing and follow with rye 'instruction in the public schools eh next September. Sv?lU>be one topic of discussion, pounds of crotalarla a it. it ||| announced by Rev. E. M. secretary of the ministe- The British destroyer, Daring, above, was sunk by a German U-Boat torpedo. The Daring was the first destroyer to be sunk by a torpedo during the war. Four others cial^'ii№ociatlon. fp* ---H ANNOUNCEMENTS odist: Rev. E. M. Avett ^e a k Sunday morning on ‘•I^M ken Foundations”. Dur- I wish to announce that Thomas A. V a n Z ? ^ ^ * ’wiirMnt"nue ^ h ^ study is now with us, and would be glad to h a v c ^ ; S ’''atX’eV'meetS his friends call and see him when in w- anything in the m.v.Iiberty ll a. m. and 7 p. mRevival services begin at Liber- DRY GOODS, GROCERY, WARE AND GENERAL were mined and one sunk by a collision. She weighed 1,375 tons and 9 officers and 148 men went down with the ship. CHILD BURNED WHEN Í40-YEAR-OLD HANES HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Orove. MERCHANDISE. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” f R A N K H H Near Depot Mocksville. N.i DIBS: SUDDENLY Pearl Campbell, 41, wl- dow^of Clifford Campbell, died i suddenly at her home In Coolee- 'iH^'jTuesday afternoon. Fune­ ral'«rvices were held Wednes- di^r^.afternoon at the Presbyte- -‘-“ ■^church, with interment hi orth Cooleemee cemetery, survived by 9 children, an mother, 2 brothers and 3 The family suffered a last year when Clifford ibell waa found dead in the in North Cooleemee, ap­ tly the victim of a murde- John Henry, 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Buck) Frye who lived about two miles from Fork on the Ad­ vance road on the Hanes place, died at the Mocksvllle hospital last Saturday afternoon. The child v/as fatally burned while asleep in a cradle in the room whore the fire started about 11 a. m. Not only were the home and contents totally destroyed but the family also lost about $50 in money they had in the home, in addition to their supply of freshly killed meat. Ml'. Prye was burned around the face, neck and one hand in rescuing the child and Mrs. Prye had one hand burned. The fire is thought to have originated behind a mantle where a brick had fallen out shortly prior to the fire. Mrs. Prye was in the kitchen prepar­ ing dinner, called her husband outside where he was at work when the fire was discovered. The funeral for the child was held Sunday afternoon at Pul­ ton church, with Rev. P. L. Smith officiating. The parents and a small brother survive! ANNOUNCES JOANNA SCHMITT FUNERAL SERVICE Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Joanna Schmitt, 6, who died Sunday at tlie Mocksvllle hospital. Ser­ vices were conducted at the Walker Puneral Home with Rev. A. W. Lynch holding the ser­ vice and interment was in Rose ceremony. Joanna was the adopted dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant of Mocksvllle, route 4. WASHINGTON — Philadel­ phia has been ciiosen meeting place of the Republican natio­ nal convention and June 24 set as date. The city put up $200,- 000, use of a convention hall. Chairman Hamilton stated he hoped the Democrats would no­ minate President Roosevelt for. the third term; that the party] would hav,e a “showdown” oni the new deal, Roosevelt and the ; third term—and we would fin-1 Ish off all three”. Charles A Jonas. Republican national committeeman from this state, voted for Fargo, North Dakota, for the convention place. STOCKHOLM— Sweden has announced Its refusal to send direct military aid to Finland and states that troops of a fore­ ign country would not be al­ lowed to cross Swedish soil. WINSTON-SALEM- Р. BIXBY CLUB HOLDS MEET Hanes Knitting Co. and the lo­ cal union of the United Textile Workers of America signed a contract following four months of negotiation. HELSINKI—Greatest air raid in history with 800 Soviet planes bombarded Finnish towns, ports and communications. Heaviest fighting of the war with Soviets attempting to break through Mannerheim line. Hnns claim 18th Soviet division Is wped out but admit that advances made by Soviet. Heavy blizzard swept across Finland Wednesday, giv­ ing respite to weary Finnish troops. r Glass of Cooleemee and Beal of Brookford have ior $50,000 In the U. S. dis­ court at Greensboro Mt the Erlanger Mills of jigton in which they allege |tlon of a patent right. Beal, Iclaimed secured a 1931 pa- 1 on a friction clutch to be on looms and light mach- assigning a half interest |lass, and that the Erlanger ern has been operating looms on such a clutch. WASHINGTON — President Roosevelt said the present regime in Russia is an absolute “dicta­ torship” and that it is “axioma­ tic” that America wanted to ex­ tend financial aid to the invad­ed Finns. MOSCOW—^The Russian army declared 32 “defensive fortifica­ tions including 12 Iron and con­ crete forts” and numerous wea­ pons had been captured in fight­ ing Monday on the Karelian isthmus. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereave­ ment. Tho many floral tributes were deeply appreciated. Save IsAoney when you pail &lect your paints from the Rainbow Rangel ors. Then use Hide^Kote—the semi'paste pai|l —mix It yourself, and save the difference! Wde-Kote comes in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainh Kange! It s easy to mk—it’s easy to apread—it’s econoffli— and extremely durable! »i-aecouu ct ua help you with your painting problems! KURFEES & WARD BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HIDE K O T g (3 UOR erlff Bowden and Jim local police officer, seiz- I car and 150 gallons of liquor Jsaturday morning. The car fchased to Salisbury and then ftatesville, the driver jump- out making his escape tatesville. LANDMARK The house, about 140 years old, was one of tho landmarks in Davie county. It was about 75 feet long, three large, rooms in a row on the front and con­ structed of oak and pine logs, daubed, chinked, weather boar­ ded and painted.' One of the early American type, the home was built by Joseph Hanes, who with his brother, Jacob, Mora­ vians from near old Salem, set­ tled In Fulton and each built homes there. The Jacob Hanes home is still standing. Joseph Hanes was the great grand fat­ her'of Miss Sallie and Jake Hanes of Mocksville and the grand father of J. W . and P. H. Hanes of Winston-Salem. The Prye family are recupe­ rating at the home of Mr. Frye’s mother. The latter’s sister, Mrs. Richard Bier, a nurse of Ne­ wark, N. J. is attending them. ROBERT L. STEELE III STEELE TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Robert L. Steele III, Rocking­ ham business man, has entered the race for Congress from the eighth district, bringing to four the number of announced can­ didates for the scat now held by W. O. Bürgin of Lexington. Mr. Steele is 41, a great nep­ hew of the late Col. Walter L. Steele who served this district In congress two terms 1875 to 1879. He has wide family con­ nections in the lower part of the district, being a son of Mrs. Bessie Little Steele who Is a na­ tive of Anson county, and the late Robert L. Steele n , of Rich­ mond county, both families Continued on Page Eight ELBAVILLE— Mrs. Prank Burton, Mrs. Irene Tucker, Mrs. Annie Hall, attended the Farm Club' meeting at Bbcby Wednes­ day 'afternoon. The new president, Mrs. Bur­ ton, presided. Plans were dis­ cussed and leaders appointed for the coming year. Mrs. Bur­ ton acting as hostess served re­ freshments. SOCIETY MEET The Elbavllle Ladles’ Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Betty Tucker and Mrs. P. P. Tucker as Joint hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the pre­ sident, Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Nine members answered the roll call with a Bible verse. The hostess served refresh- mnts. PERSONALS Mrs. Tilda Spry who has been right 111, Is Improving. Miss Gertrude Carter, who Is staying with Mrs. Matthews, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Clara Hartman and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartinan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton and R. C. Ratledge went to Win­ ston to see "Gone With The Wind”, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall and Continued on Page Five NEW YORK—Herbert Hoover, ex-president, announces that over $2,000,000 has been raised for Finnish relief. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. contributed $100,000. LOS ANGELES—James Roose­ velt, eldest son of President Roosevelt, has filed a divorce action against his wife, the for­ mer Betty Cushing. They have been separated for 18 months. GJESSINOPJORD, NORWAY British destroyer Cossack boar­ ded the German prison ship Altmark, taking off more than 300 British seamen who were held captive. Seven Germans were killed. Taking place in ne­ utral waters, German officials In Berlin burned with indigna­ tion. The English claimed that that ship was armed and the British foreign office demanded an explanation from Norway as to why a search had not reveal­ ed the 300 prisoners. Norway protested vigorously to the Bri­ tish government. The prison ship was jammed on the ice in the fjord. The Cossack acted under orders of the British Ad­ miralty to free the Altmark pri­ soners "with or without per­ mission of the Norwegian gov­ ernment.” Ätter Rout of Red Army at Suomussalmi о u с IRK CLUB }l DS MEETING DRK—The Pork Home De- istratlon Club held its re­ ír monthly meeting at the Imunlty building Friday with fteen members present. The feram was on selecting ready fle dresses. A contest on var- kinds of material was held, was followed by a quiz on of the rules of etiquette, ae club just completed a pro- including now floors, and |ly painted walls in the com- alty building. Their new j|eot Includes equipment for Itclienette. NICHOLS RITES HELD WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Rosa M. Nichols, 50, were held Wednes­ day at 3 o’clock at Turrentine Baptist church with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Interment was in North Cooleemee ceme­ tery. Ml'S. Nichols died Monday at the Davis hospital in States­ ville. She was the daughter of Thomas and Ida Bumgarner Nichols of Wilkes county. She is survived by her husband, Wil- borne S. Nichols: two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Milton Taylor of route 4 and Clady at home; six sons, Dallas of Concord, Howard, Larry, R. C. Jones, and Lacey all at home; four sisters, Mrs. New­ ton of Wilkes, Mra. Cora Page and Mrs. Alder McClanon of Cooleemee and Mrs. Dewey An­ gell of route 2; one brother, W. T. Nichols of Page, Va,; and eleven grand children. J. EDW ARD ALLEN PRESIDES DR. W . M. LONG DEAN IN SERVICE JACOB STEWART PINO GRANGE MET MONDAY PINO—The Pino community grange met Monday evening in the Grange Hall with Master J. P. Essie presiding. The lecturers program follows: Song, "The Red, White and Blue,” by the Grange; poem, “The Flower of Liberty”, Nancy Furcheii; read­ ing, “Voice of the Constitution”, Mary Lee McMahan; song, "Battle Hymn of the Renubllc” by grange;; "The America’s creed”, Martha Rose Miller, During the social hour the West family served fruits to 25 mem­ bers and children. Russian gunners who fell in the carnagc at Suomussalmi lie grotesquely stiffened in in the snow. Tomb-like over them are the long barrels of guns they had manned, The Finns turned the captured cannon on their would-be conquers as they, routed the Reds’ 44th Divison. PERSONALS Misses Mildred Dull and Edith McMahan, students of A. S. T. C., Boone spent the week end here with their parents. Miss Mary McMahan spent the week end with Mi', and Mrs. Г. R. McMahan. Mr. and R'Irs. L. G. Turner and family of Statesville' were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Thurmon Dull spent several nights last week with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed­ wards. Miss Sallle Faye. Dull and friends made a business trip to Kernersvllle last week. ^ s . Charlie Dull and daugh­ ter, Peggy, visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Dayis V^ediiesday. Thirty five, members of the Mocksvllle Masonic lodge No. 134 were signally honored at a historic meeting here Tuesday night when they were presented with servire certificates for 25 years or more continuous mem­ bership. I ' One of the thirty five, Jacob Stewart, local attorney, recelv- 'ed a certificate for 50 years of continuous membership. The certificates were present­ ed in person by the state grand ' master, J. Edward Allen of War- 'renton, in an impre.ssive cere­ mony in the lodge hall. Pre­ sentation followed a turkey dln- i ner served In the hall by the Eastern Star. HUNDRED PRESENT I About 100 Masons from thls^ section of the state were pre­ sent at the dinner and cere­ mony, Including a number ot distinguished officers: P. T. Wil­ son ot Winston-Salem, past grand master of N. C.; E. Б. Maddrey, 30 th- district deputy grand master, Winston-Salem; T. O. Kepley, 25th district de­ puty grand master, Salisbury; J. W . Payne, Salisbury, senior grand deacon, Salisbury; O. M. Howell, master Farmington lod­ ge; Archie Shreve, master Sa­ lem lodge; Percy phlllips, mas­ ter Winston lodge. SERVICE While Mr. Stewart was the only member of the Mocksvllle lodge who has had 50 years or more of conthiuous service, J there were quite a number who have had long records. B. O. Morris, for instance, first be­ came a master Mason in 1881. IT. C. Mefbriey, present mMter of thè local lodge, has been a member of the local lodge for 49 years. Z. N. Anderson, secre­ tary of the lodge, has had 40 years membership: A. J. Idol, 39 years; O. C. Austin 38 years; Dr. R. P. Anderson 33 years. M. W . White of MooresviUe lodge, a visitor, has been a Ma­ son for 64 years. L. R. Bost, an­ other visitor who is a member at Maiden, said that this was the 114th lodge in 17 states that he had visited. One of the interesting fea­ tures of the presentation of the certificates was the fact that three brothers were in the list of 35: Z. N.. Dr. R. p; and W. N. Anderson. One member L. M. Tutterow, rounded out his 25th year on the night before the event. L IS T . Those who. were awarded the handsome service certificates which carried the signatures of the grand master and the local master with accompanying seals of the lodges Included: Jacob Stewart, Rev. E. M. Avett Dr. R. P. Anderson, J. T. Angell, O. C. Austin, Z. N. An­ derson, W. N. Anderson, S. P. Binkley, T. J. Byerly. P. G. Brown, B. C. Brock, J. W . Cart­ ner, T. M. Coppell, C. C. Cra­ ven, J. A. Daniel, R. L. Prye, B. ! H. Gaither, B. F. Hooper, J. S. Haire, Dr. S. A. Harding, E. E. | Hunt, A. J. Idol. H. C. Meroney, A. M. Khn- I brough, B. O. Morris, W. V. Poin­ dexter, R. B. Sanford, C. A. Smoot, B. R. Steelman, C. C. Til­ ler, O. L. WlUiams, C. G. Wood­ ruff, R. M. Woodruff, J. W. Wy-1 att, L. M. Tutterow. Dr. W. M. Long, past master! of the local lodge, presided at| the unique oeca.sion. Among those present at the] ¡meeting were: MOCKSVILLE 134 Dr. W. M. Long, O. C. Me-1 Quage, J. B. Grant C. S. Ander-| son J. A. Kimbrough, W. V. I Poindexter, W. M. Pennington, I W. W. Smith, L. H, Roane. L. G.j Sanford. G. G. Daniel, Dr. S. A.j Harding. Jacob Stewart. R. B.j Sanford, W. J. Hunt, R. B. San-| ford, Jr., Rev. W. C. Cooper, E.| E. Hunt. D. C. Ranldn. Rev. W. I. Howell. Rev. W. H.| Dodd. B. C. Brock, J. H. Cook, I Jack O. Moody, S, A, Carnes,! Rev. E. M. Avett, H. C. Meroney,! P. G. Brown. S. R. Latham, W.j N. Anderson, J. S. Haire, C. G.l Woodruff. J. P. LeGrand, L. M.| Continued on Page Eight Page Two SMiäS'“ ■ t : MSÜiS THE MOCKSVILLË, (N. С.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February 23 February 23,1940 TKE MOCKSYILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Three ROOSEVELT HTS RED AGGRESSION f ,1 . ♦ i ÊJÍV Ш Vii.................., , ! 1 j. " ' ■' ^. • V- President Roosevelt is shown waving to members of the American Youth Confess after his address to them in Washington. The President asserted Russia to be a “Dicta­torship as absolute as any other dictatorship in the world.” Behind Mr. Roosevelt stands Capt. Daniel Callaghan, his Naval aide. Eyes of Britain’s Defense p— ■i 'Î-: 'i ‘ 's‘ / Jjll. 'i>>' !лк; ,K i ■f.'' ’ 1n J ■ 11 ; H t L Îj »• 'i:*!>:■ ' 'J. CHEAP By using mortar coloring and ¡used motor oil, Scott Ashe of Whittier In Swain County was able to paint his barn for $1.35, reports Farm Agent H. R. Clapp. Л four-motored flying boat drclca over n British freighter loaded with vital food and supplies for England. British authorities say these flying boats have flown more than 6,000,000 miles since war began in vigil against raiding U-boats and planes, keeping intact British supremacy of the seas. Bowdens Entertain At Sunday Suppev MOCKS—Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bowden entertained at supper at their home Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mr. and ^ s . Robert Bowaen of Winston-Sa­ lem, Rlnsey Keaton and Digs Bowden. Rev. P. L. Smith will held ser­ vices here Sunday morning at П o’clock. Mrs. Huey Wiggins of Elkin spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. Pope of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT RUMMAGES HOLMAN’S CROSS ROADS— Complimenting Norman Rum­ mage on his twenty-first birth­ day, Mrs. Lillis Eaton, Mrs. O. C. Rambeau of Cooleemee and Mrs. Rummage entertained at a surprise birthday party at the Rummage home Saturday evening. During the evening rook waa played and music was furnished by Ernest Poster string band. Berries, evergreens and red roses were used in the living room and dining room. A large birthday cake decorated In the Valentine motif centered the table. Refreshments suggestive of the season were served to Mr. and Mrs. Rummage, Ivlr. and Mrs. O. C. Rambeau, Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Howard, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Flip Benson, and son, Miss Evelyn Rambeau, of Durham,’ Mr. and Mrs. J. П. Boger, Mrs. Wade Ea­ ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton and children, Hu­ bert Eaton, and daughter. Miss Nina Rummage, Edmund O’Neil, Louise Eaton, Claud Llnger- feldt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and children, Mrs. Lou Eaton, Arthur Trlvette, and Johnnie Rummage. Mr. and Mrs'. John H. Boger and Miss Nina Rummage were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rummage. On Tuesday they were ln.^pcksvllle shop­ ping. ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Hut­ chins, and Mrs. O. G. Hutchins of Winston-Salem, spent Wed­ nesday evening of last week with Mrs. C. S. Hutchins. Mrs. Asbury Smith, Miss Ora Hutchins, and Miss Nina Rum­ mage were in town shopping last week. Miss Nina Mae Rummage spent a few days the past week with Miss Ota Hutchins, and Mrs. Asbury Smith of Cana. Mrs. R. W. Rummage, and daughter, Nina Mae, were in Winston-Salem shopping last week. Envoy to Bulgaria Former Governor George H. Earle, of Pennsylvania, was appointed United States minister to Bulgaria by President Roosevelt. Earle has been an ardent supporter of th* New Deal and has vociferously •spoused a third term for th« chief executive. SINGLETONS MOVE TO NEW HOME POINT—Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella Thomp.son in Nor- ; wood, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maul­ din visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie [is Singleton Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton moved Into their new home which was recently completed. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sunday with Billie and Bobble, Hathcock. Ashley Thompson of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sing­ leton Sunday night. Miss Eunice Spry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton. i M K C O H M S M E C a S M S î a S C a H I H H t a S C J S E M E D J K M E I i a E M E M E D J S M E S a H O J E ! ) ^ For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call TUE ENTERPRISE! ! I ! ! Nflfe Of Sale! AT THE HOM E OF L. R. WILLIANS, CORNATZER MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1940 AT 10 A. M- THE FOLLOWING; MULE SEVEN YEARS OlJ MARE FIVE YEARS OLD, FARMING TOOLS, Ril ING JOHN DEERE PLOW G O O D AS NEW, Dl« HARROW , CULTIVATOR, 2-HORSE W AGON AnI HARNESS, SEWING MACHINE, DRESSErI CHAIRS, BEDS, RUGS, FEATHER BEDS AND Pit LOWS, QUILTS, DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS, M M OST NEW SAFE, STOVE, TABLES, PICTURE JARS AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO NUME OUS TO MENTION. L. R. Williams CORNATZER, N. C. EHSM&MEHSHSHBHSHSHSHSMBHSHBMSHEHEHSHSHSHSHSli S t^ p s for Cotton Purchases N O N - T R A N S F E R A B L E с 5 о т а о 1 ч SUaUECTTO CONDITIONS PRESCRIBED BYTHESECRCTARY , OF AGRICULTURE ..c.c. N O N - T R A N S F E R A B L E tx>x.tis CÓTTOIS OKBEIl SUBÜECTTO CONDITIONS PRESCRIBED BY THE SÉCRETÁRy! OF AGRICULTURE COOLEEMEE 4-H CLUBS MEET CAMP The annual 4-H Club camp, to which four delegates from each state are Invited, will be held this year In Washington during the week of June 12-19. INTERESTED Martin County growers are more interested in securing lime under the Aa A program this year than they were last year, with six cars expected to be brought into the county. i.- :■ SO,ООО Yards Plant Bëil Csnväs ! FREE LUNCHES TO BE GIVEN NEEDY CHILDREN With eight counties missing from the list, a total of 1073 school lunch rooms in North Ca- iToUna had been approved through the lasi of January to assist them In preparing free lunches for 85,072 undernouri­ shed children, A. E. Langston, State Director of commodity distribution for the State Board of Charities and Public Wel­ fare, said this week. Maximum number reached by the program last year was 843 schools In which 48,893 under­ nourished public school pupils were aided with surplus comml- dlty lunches. Counties without certified schools on Jan. 31 were: Alleghany, Davidson, Johnston, Lincoln, New Hanover, Person, Yadkin and Yancey. Eleven counties represented by Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Camden, Chowan, Greene, Ma­ dison, Onslow, Perquimans, Stanly, and Washington had only a small percentage of the schools and needy children certified, Langston said. 1,100,000 pounds of apples, but­ ter, flour, raisins, cereal, prunes, and corn meal during February to the schools in the 92 certified COOLEEMEE—The Cooleemee 4-H Clubs met Monday with the boys and girls meeting seperate- ly. W. H. Klmrey assisted the boys and talked over last years records and plans for new pro­ jects for the coming year. Mr. Klmrey discussed the dif­ ferent breeds of dairy cattle and where they originated. Two baby beef projects are started In the club, one belong­ ing to C. C. Sanford and the ot­ her to E. C. Tatum Jr. Miss Florence Mackle assis­ ted the girls and discussed their projects for the coming year. How to keep their records was explained. The major projects for the girls are canning, clothing and room Improvement. Lucy MUlen, and Dorothy Daniels were elected song lead­ ers. AT DAVIS'. . . ^ Once a Year... » . t«(* MM jfacnlmlHo of tho special forermoeiit atampi to be issued to ubiB'nU ef famUlcB in dtiei where food atampa are now distributed to u nkiM «oltim Koodi and aid In redn^inr tbe nation’s aurplua. Relief uaOlM lrll) be entitled to purchase f l worth of cotton stamps (green, 1») ■■AceceiTe free an additional $1 worth (brown, bottom), Purchaaea ',, J, jaaj b* made «very three montha, REGULAR $1.15 9 3 c REGULAR $1.35 * 1 sustain the program, the direc­ tor estimated. Extent of Increase in the pro­ gram he pointed out by com­ paring the estimated Feljruary delivery with the total supply of 1,469,668 pounds of food deli­ vered to 843 certified lunch rooms during the entire pre­ vious school year. Langston estimated that be­ fore the close ot the current school year about 1400 schools will have been certified for com­ modities to assist in giving free lunches to approximately 105,- 000 undernourished children. . A fellow never grows too oldj to forget his first smoke. REGULAR $1.50 $|.25 ' WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 48• Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. North Carolina’s “45’ 'Personaiengtbs*' SHORT (AEDtUtA tone With silk prices up, this Sale is more important to you than ever. CW regular NoMend customers know that this event brings, not leftovers or odd lots, but fnsh tuw stock, smart new shades and a complete assortment of styles and si2cs. If you wear NoMend, we know you’ll be here early. If you've never tried these famous quality stoclcings, now's your chance to learn why they’re such favorites. ALLTHIS WEEK-THRU SATURDAY DAVIS’ HOSIERY— STREET FLOOR DAVIS, Inc. Ererybodjr know* that one« upon m. tim«, ” 4 5 ” meant the blue-steel authority bolateced an th« law’s hip to back up his badge. T oday, 45 haa a new m eaninr in North Caro> Una. In only nine months of operation the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee has cooperated with county and local authorities in bringing about the revocation of legal beer licenses in 4 5 places where laws were being violated. We don't Want beer sold that way! That's help for the law, loo— but a modern kind 0 ■'/ J of help. It is help for North Carolinians— the aid of a united beer industry in preserving the economic and social benefits of a moderate bev- eSii' erage providing $1,410,666 annually in tax fm revenue. 0Brewers and North Carolina |! [|^^eer Distributors Committee || “ EDGAR H. BAIN, Stale Director ^ SEEK FUNDS TO PRESERVE BLDG, ADVANCE—Plan.s are now under v;ay to secure funds ior repair'j to the community build­ ing, which was the old school building. Letters have been sent to former students asking for contributions and-an oyster and chickej) supper will be held at the cariiinunity building on Sat­ urday evening, February 24, from 5 until 10 o’clock. Follow­ ing the supper a tacky party will be staged. The proceeds from the evening will be appli­ ed to the repair fund. This buil­ ding is one of the old land­ marks of the community and it Is hoped that the public will re­ spond to this call for funds to keep It In repair. ANNiyERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor celebrated thefr golden wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday. Many friends called during the day. They received a I shower of interesting cards from their many friends. REPRESENTATIVES C. L. Dillon, P. J. Pelker, Hu­ bert P?ivls, W. A. Hendrix Jr., Mrs. I^nnle Bryson, Clare Sue Markland and Mrs. John Vog- ler were elected to the local church couilcll of missions for the ensuing year. DELEGATES Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Mrs. Jack Vogler and Miss Ethel Jones were fleeted delegates to the Provisional council meeting which will be held In Elkin at the First Methodist church on March 5. I CONFERENCE The second quarterly confe­ rence of the Advance charge to have been held at ElbavUle was postponed on account of bad weather. Prefers Wifehood I HOME SERVICE When stringing beads and tho needle will not go through bead holes, dip end of htread In musllage, twist to sharp point nnct dry. This makes a pointed thread. When a curtain hangs above a radiator, curtain and drapery will collect dust. Shake both each time you clean the room. A piece ot charcoal on the shelf of your refrigerator will; absorb all odors. Thcrinostatically Controlled Heat in All Supsr-Coaches N EW YORK • Convenient Daily Schedules One Way $7.20—Round Trip $13.00 N r.' .40 Asheville, N. C.................. 2.10Charlotte, N. C........................85Atlanta, Ga....................... 4.15Columbia, S. C................ 2.15Jacksonville, Fla............... 5.75 Big EXTRA SAVINGS on Round Trip Tickets LeGRANDS PHARMACY Phono 21 ■Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore were In Mocksvllle on business last week. Although she is only thirteen, Mrs. Louise Bedmon Geesllng of Wash­ington, D. G., is fully aware of a wife’s'duties. Declaring she would resist any attempt to part her from her 23-year-old husband, a WPA worker, she said she is conserving their every penny, that her place is by her husband’s side. of Т Е 8 1 3 - lT C O M M E n C I . V L n U I L D I N O » C S C - = - = > 0 ö O 3 « e - = ' RALEian, N. weSI: f o u r t h ST.W1NST0N-SALE.1 100 SQUARE YARDS READY MADE YARD WIDE CLOTH CONSTRUCTION I 22x28 24x20 .. 24x28 .. 3«x32 .. ; .1 Belk-Stevens WINSTON-SALEiM, N. C.United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy i.s in charge of the proac- nition of the seventeen men held in 5 'New York on charges of plotting W .V .W .V A W J ‘.% * JV w ".* .V .W .W .* .V .* .'’.* .V ii'." A V .V .V .w l acainst thft United Statna. -1 Wide Bclcction of sizes and styleg, starling at Я14К EASY TERMS Season’s First Showing New 1940 FRIGIDAIRE New M odels. . . Ne>v Designs . . . New Low Operating Cost Don't miss our gala unveiling of the new 1940 Fcigidaite models! For here are the smartest refrigerators ever! In beauty... features... per­ formance ... surpassing anything you’ve ever known. The smartest-styled, most colorful Frigidaires ever built, they keep food safer and freeze ice faster at the lowest cur­ rent cost in Frigidaire history! And offer you greater food- kceping convenience for ycats to come. You are cordially invited to see our f ir s t show­ ing of the year's most brilliant V I;; ' íTi T HE simpUclty One-Wa and ease of operation of John Deere One-Way In­ tegral Plows will surprise you. The bottom penetrates to the depth set, centering itself automatically. When turning or transporting, the plow is carried on the tractor—plow and tractor are just as easily handled as the tractor alone. Easy adjustments—set the gauge wheel and master lever for depth desired, and level the plow by means of leveling lever. The plow is easy to attach and detach PERSONALS Mrs. Helen Sowers of Wln- ston-Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Sidden's sisters, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. The Misses Straus, twin sis­ ters of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Misses Ruth and Edith Shutt Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. A large number from here went to Winston-Salem last week to see Gone With The Wind. Mrs. c. L. Dillon spent a few days last with her mother, Mrs Jones in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Robert Apple and Mrs. Adams of Winston-Salem spent the day Thursday with Mrs. P. L. Smith. Dewey Smith a student of Pfeiffer College, spent Sunday here with his parents. Mrs. Lee P. Waller, a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury, Is recovering satisfac­ torily. She is expected to return home soon. Miss Rebeckch Tolbert, a teacher of near Mocksvllle, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Tolbert. J. B. RATTZ FUNERAL HELD REDLAND-Rltes for J. B. Rattz, 81, who died Tuesday morning at his home In Wln- ^ton-Salem, were held last Thursday morning at the home at 10:30 o'clock and at Bethel Methodist church at 11 o'clock with Rev. T. S. Lawrence of Clemmons, Rev. J. F. Carter and Rev. J. W. Miller of Winston- Salem officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Rattz, born In Davie county 1858, was the son of the late Hi­ ram and Elizabeth Rattz. He was a member of the Clemmons Baptist church. Surviving nre two sons: J. C. Rattz of Fork, C. P. Rattz of Winston-Salem and one sister. Miss Ann Rattz of Mocksvllle. PERSONALS Mrs. Chas. C. Langston of Fork, Mlssts Kate Shore, Eula Reavls, Geo. Hloks, R. A. Po.4ter of Smith Grove and E. P. Tay­ lor Mocksvllle were guests Tu­ esday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Moore. During the high wind of last week, the roof of a large barn belonging to C. D. Smith was partly blown off. щга EXTENDED The stamp system by which surplus food commodities have been distributed to persons on direct relief will soon be exten­ ded to cover cotton goods. Cheerful Exile refrigerators. Don't miss it!If you have a John Deere Model “H or “L” Tractor, you’ll be interested simple one-way plow. Come in. “B” , in this J . N. LEDFORD COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COOLEEMEE, N. СI NEAR DEPOT >HN D E E R E ' Q U Á t lT Y IM P L E M E N T S a n d S E R V IC E This young feminine ovacuee from Finland manages to keep cheerful despite ezile from her home. The little girl wears a tag giving hername and destination. She» la among the large number of children taken in by Swedish familiea until after the war. Do you demand court ecus service, good mer­ chandise, a large s ection, thrifty prices? Then you’ll okay San ord’s! WEEK END SPECIALS 10c 15c 10c 19c 29c Thick Fat Back MEAT, Lb. ■....... BLACK PEPPER, Lb....... Kenny Pure COFFEE, Lb...... Large Can ORANGE aUICE liutgu Cuti Pineapple Juice . White Rose Grapefruit JUICE, Can ............. “ C White Rose Orange JUICE, Can ............ White Rose 'Toiriato JUICE, Can ............ PINTO BEANS, Lb............... WHITE BEANS, Lb............. SUGAR, Lb........................... 9c 9c 5 « c 5 c We can supply your needs for onion sets and garden seeds.We have just received our spring line of Mens, Wo­ mens and Childrens Star Brand shoes—and our prices are right. Call in to day and let us fit your feet. “LIVE I West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE”Winston'- Salem, N. C. for the mostSpring merchandise coming in great quantities. Are you ready beautiful assortment of lovely things ever sho%vn in the old town? Take a day off and look it over—Better than going to the picture show. YOU CAN’T DO WITHOUT SADDLES o n ly More popular than ever! White buck---with brown.. . blue . white rubber sole. Best values to be had.or black calfl. MATERIALS Beautiful new sprhjg silks, rayons, acetates, prints, plaids, brocades and stripes. See them today. 39c 47c 79c WOOLENS Presenting the wool stock of the town for dresses, suits, coats. Fif­ ty styles. Last word in colors. Tweed specials. 98c I * $1.95 and you’ll see the difference SEE tb* M W 1940 G-B—tb* r«irig«rat(ur with Cooditioocd Airl From tbe.great General Sicctric ll«e<aich Laboraiories have com« adranccmeati that твк>) this tbe most complete, the most thrifty G-B «efrigeraior ever built. Yet G-E prices go erenlower foe 1940. This new reftigcfm- tor keeps foods fresh longer in a w tt, clean air, and pracdcally eliminates trans­fer of odors—^ves lower, faster freesinK temperatures uun ever—permits cooWoii NEfF CoU Steragt Comparimmt with h»i midity automatically controlled. Air М ш freshcM air. N £IT H umi^Ul соси trait humidity for keeping vegctsbles gardeo-iresb; NBW Stainless SimI Suptr- Ргмммг. NEfTSUibkss Steel SlidingShtIv*$. HEfT Btatitifulfy StyUd, AJl-SiMl CMnet. SeaUd-i»St*il G-E Thrijt Unit famous around the world for quiet, low-cost oper- ■doo, eeduriog economy and long li£k iperaturesbumidity. Соше ia aaU sec id C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PUONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Page Four THE MOCKSVILLE, (N, C.) ENTERPRISE Friday, February 23,1940 THE'MOCKSVILLE, (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE Page Fb/e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday nt Mocksvillc, North Carolina ANOTHER 'CHUTE JUMPcR OUT OF LUCK O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Piiblisliet '■■it ■ h t SUBSCRIPTION KATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Oifice at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Tills newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards oi 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, FEBRUARY 23, 1940____________ Local Masons Have Rccord Of Which They Should Be Proud Last Tuesday night something new took place at the Masonic hall here. The grand lodge of the state under the direction of J. Edward Allen has started a movement to honor those who have had long association with Free Ma­sonry in their respective localities. It is a movement not to extoll the ranking officers of a lodge but those who have served in the ranks—the backbone of the organization which year after year marks growth, cohesion and func­tion possible. At the local meeting there were 35 so honored out of a total membership of around 125. These have service re­cords ranging from 25 to 50 years—a long time to serve any organization. The fact that there were so many of continuous service in a lodge with no large membership than Mocksville 134 indicates the loyalty and support of Masons in their wox’k here. With such a strong-serviced band it is no wonder that much has been acomplished—or that the annual Masonic picnic in Mocksville is an event of organized, intelligent charity which challenges the admiration and emulation of groups and individuals everywhere.Members of the Mocksville lodge No. 134 who have not yet reached their seniority by a 25-year service stripe have had a noble example set for them. Our Congratulations To The Elkin Tribune 'Brother Harvey Laffoon and his staff at Elkin recently con[ipleted a job that would well draw the praise of many a large city daily newspaper. They published a 65-page spe­ cial edition on the coming, of the finishing plant of Chat- •Kam to Elkin. The job was excellentlly done throughout^ In editorial-content, in pictures, in well-displayed adver­tisements and in printing. An orchid, the prettiest and best we know, to you and your fine staff, Mr. Laffoon, for a hard job superbly executed. Late Columnist Gave His Belief The famous New York columnist, O, O. McIntyre, who passed away some time ago and leaving his public at a loss to replace him, was said by some to be a sceptic regarding religion. Here is an excerpt from a letter written to a wo­ man In Ohio who had expressed her sentiments regarding a piece McIntyre had written dealing with religion. One sentence is enough, “I do know that only those of us who have faith and believe in a higher power have any inward peace in these days of turmoil." That is a belief and a faith, and is impressive enough for those of our readers who en­joy “Odd’s” writings. Dunking Doughnut Is Still The Style An inventive mind has produced a doughnut with a handle and this should be a bojph to anyone who takes his dunking seriously. The shape df the doughnut is triangu­lar M d a twist is given the upper comer to the handle part. This unique turn affords the dunker comfort without soihng his fingers or burning them. They tell us of a mU- honaire a generation ago who asked his butler to leave the dmmg room so he wouldn’t see his employer dip his bread in the gravy. The bakers of the nation plead for those vit­amins in the juices that remain on the plate. Sopping is the way to get them up! Families may not condone this sopping and dunking act but few are the households in our county that doesn’t have one at the dining table. Presidential Burden Seen In Photographs We have noticed during former administrations, the differences In appearance of a newly-elected president and the same man after he serves the people for a number of years. The outward appearance is saddening as the fati­ gue, worry and ■•weight of state affau-s alters the strong This responsibility of being president of so great a nation IS a task that would try the strength and patience of every man If the president goes through especially trying times he sits for a far different photo as his term comes to a close. A man who accepts his burden with its full import will reflect the force of his position in his photographs. Washington Mixed Truth With Discretion As great a statesman as was George Washington, the tale of the iamous cherry tree seems to be the foremost re­minder of his existence. This incident serves, in many classroom, as a moral lesson for youth, impressing upon them the value of truth. So does outstanding statesman­ ship and keen legislation give way to a cherry tree, an axe and a child whose truthfulness made a moment in historyShould we deal with the subject of truth as'if it was a rare qualification in the make-up of a man? The sense of truthfulness IS dominate in the character of the average man in our county. A sense of fairness leads one in this path. Squp-e shooting you may call it, fair business prac­tice mdustry may label it, fidelity says the moralist, hon­esty quotes the proverb, conscience lectures the nulnit but however you name it, the foundation is TRUTH ’There is always a discussion of just how far one can carry truth and lose friends and injure people! There is a stage when the art of diplomacy enters the picture To be entirely candid means a troubled house and the argument for a little white lie is used as a stop-gap for hurts and dis- favor. There is a way of managing to speak truthfully with 'consideration for another’s feelings. There is a certainty . tliat George Washington could not have cut the figure he did in politics without the clever manipulation of diolo- macy and the ability to handle a situation strategically We are of the opinion that it was also necessary for the statesman Washington to use his axe at various times durmg his administration! YOU'RE TELLING ME -------------By WILblAM RITT------- Central Press Writer ^ S O N A L S A 28-YEAR-OLD nivvor was st.olcn in n Pacific Coast town. Tho culprit was more than n tlilef—lie niii.st liave also boon on arclicoloElat.! :■ ! <, Hot air travels /aster t'than cold, scientists say. Maybe that's the reason a false rumor spreads so gmcMy.^ A Civllfornltt physician snys a (fciuiino Itlss generates enough Iicat to deutroy germs, prevent­ing col<l8. Wo uhvnys have »nid n preventative Is bettor than o cure.• I I The ne.\t time you get caught In the mlilille of an Interaectlon by a changing Inifflc light, you’ll realize cxactly how a emai, ___________tral European nation fceln /I I I Iss'-Ossie Allison returned Fashion experts predict -tsday’firom Avondale, Ga., trousers will be made w, -g ¿hW'has been the guest of tachable pockets. jack Allison.the wary husband can ^ them safely beneat^h hi, g. d. Stout of Tho Bttwlans may notbion:Vspent Thursday with Joying themselves In tliciii£j®i;Mrs. Dolan Snider.Ish Invasion, opines Dumbkopf. but, any%vay, tie^®avMrs. J. P. LeOrand having о bang-up time. I'^Sallsbury Wednesday, Hitler has sent General/t?CO an armored car for hit aonal uae. You can йер!'/мЙ*а. ■ . , ,■ it—a dictator Is bound torSjbBj;H. Morris, who has what another dictator past two weeks In most. i "-Point, returned home Proud Papa Primo • O’ OUR STATE By Rev. E. M. Avctt FORESTS AND FIELDS, HILLS AND DALE, VAST EXPANSE OP SAND AND SHALE— VEGETATION RANK WHERE GAME ABOUNDS KNOWN TO THE INDIANS AS HUNTING GROUNDS. FEET IN THE OCEAN, HEAD IN THE SKY, SHE WAS NAMED CAROLINA IN THE SWEET BY AND BY. IMMIGRANTS CAME FROM A FAR OFF SHORE SEEKING HER TREASURES BUT LIBERTY MORE. SO GREAT WAS HER GIVING THE WANDERERS CEASED TO ROAM. THEY BUILT RUDE LOG CABINS AND SOON CALLED IT HOME. CALL IT W HAT YOU WILL EVOLUTION OR GROWTH. TO EXPLAIN HER GREAT LIFE WE MAY HAVE TO USE BOTH. HER MOUNTAINS AND VALLEYS W^TH HIGHWAY AND STREAM FOR TRAFFIC AND TRAVEL THEY MAKE A GREAT TEAM. WITH CHUBCHES AND SCHOOLS TO GUIDE HER THOUGHT QUEST ON THE TOMB OP SUPERSTITION SHE SIMPLY WRITES “AT REST”. CAROLINA, WE'VE SAID LITTLE; WE CAN’T TELL IT ALL. HAVE AN INTERVIEW WITH CAROLINA— TO HER CHARMS YOU WILL FALL. MISS LIVENGOOD VISITS PARENTS NORTH FORK—Ml.ss Ruby Lee Zimmerman of Elbavllle spent the week end with Miss Thelma Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Liven- good of Churchiand spent Sun­ day afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. and children of ElbavUle spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Foster. Quiet a number of people in our community attended the funeral of little John Henry Frye of Fulton Church. Miss Earlene Livengood of Tyro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Jjivengooa. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey For All Kinds Of, Job Printing Call TIIE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! THE OLD HOME TOW N By STa NLE'i'mr. v-OiJWE lOOilLCWJ—OUR COUN-IYOF I*'.- 5 E N O O L 1 T A PLANE- F U L U d 'l .A K n E r o i S e v E T v y J Nltl-KX E-ACH L A N T E R N H A S IT S PA ISA C H U T I? A T № P tU D T D R O P S O N E E V E E r r lO O F E E T OH p N E W H | G H W A V - » T T A K .e s H I M S M i N U T E s i : ' “ TO covere.,.'— WHOLE E IG H T CHILDREN IN JAIL Most of the children put in county jails In North Carolina during the four-year 1936-1039 period were taken Into custody on charges of larceny and breaking and entering, W. C. Ezell, director of the division of institutions and corrections of the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, said this week. Jailed in 1936 were-1231 child­ ren under 10; the number low­ ered to 1070 In 1937; dropped to 883 In 1938 and last year was down to 784. Said Mi-s. W. T. Bost, State Welfare commissioner, In com­ menting on the decrease: “This reduction is very gratifying to the State Board of Charities and Public Welfare but it has not been made without great effort. Even yet many children are put in Jail without the knowledge of the county welfare officials.” The 784 children under 16 jailed la.st year “Includes 97 in Buncombe county held In what the Buncombe juvenile court calls “detention quarters” but which are termed a jail in view of the Interpretation placed on the law by the State’s attorney general," Ezell explained. Other counts on which Incar­ ceration were made ranged from murder, arson and for­ gery to violation oi the liquor laws and investigation, with the largest number other than the larceny group falling under the Investigation classification. One white boy by the name of Church was booked because of “disturbing religious worship” during 1939. In the last three years a total of 137 children un­ der 10 years of age were placed in quarters where they came in daily contact with , hardened criminals, the director said. Boys and girls 10 years old and under were placed in coun­ ty jails last year In the follow­ ing counties; Cabarrus, Carte­ ret, Caldwell, Cleveland, Craven, Cumberland, Edgecombe, Gas­ ton. Greene. Polk, Pitt, Ran­ dolph, Robeson, Rockingham, Rutherford, and Wilson. Jiemember Primo Camera? Ho used to bo a heavyweight champion of tho world—until a certain Brown Rombpr, nnmod Joo Louis, hung one on his chin. Since then Da Proem has been a home-loving, peace-lov­ing ro.sideht of Sequals, Italy, whero he is shown with his month-old son, Umberto. On tho aide, Primo’a a movie actor.LARCENY LEADS IN CHARGES AGAINST PICKED UP HELPED Although the recent cold weather did extensive damage to the small grain crop in Hoke County, It helped to reduce the number of over-wintering In­ sects, says Farm Agent A. S. Knowles. INCREASE Participation in the Agri­ cultural Conservation program by Mitchell County farmers in­ creased 15 percent In 1939 over 1938, with a marked increase being shown in the use of lime and phosphate. AROUNDTOWNi “I am always expecting some­ body to start making it popular to give presents on Groundhog Day,” sighs Jack. Bob says even though money doesn't bring happiness he Is willing to be slightly unhappy for a period. “You not only mortgage to get the car,” says Ben” you mortgage to keep It going.” “Many a local home might copy the Hollywood star,” thinks Sam “and decorate a brown study for brooding pur­ poses.” A voter wonders if any of the political candidates are plan­ ning on carrying umbrellas. The tax issue is a drawback in a man’s attempting to be a success in business. . — Wc don’t believe that girls use red nail polish to hide the dirt. ' —• — Should that 84-year old man being sued for alienation of af­ fections, be socially embarras­ sed or publicly flattered? It’s funny the way a person without a sense of humor laughs the longest at the other fellow’s jokes. Stewart Says— I^olan smder '' it the,"week end in Denton Japan's Army Maji.,lil!r|£iSnlder’s parents, Mr. Eventually Cause Mrsi.S. D. Stout. Trouble With U. ^iaire Wall has return- --------------^toiiS';tAppalachlan Teachers By CHARLES P. STE\VAegiiJ4tter spending several Central Press ColumniiS' with her mother, Mrs. IN SIZING UP what th.ies’.Wall. ancne government says , .the Japanese army says II ¡ISS. J/iUlla Hunt has resigned Is necessary to take Into j a,: her’ duties as a nurse in the fact that It always is I'lhUigtOn, D. C. and salled last ncse army, not the ToWo Canal zone, dd?s‘ will nurse in a gov- poace - o!ine&w3^osptal. questions,The JaiijTisWa Mrs. W. C. Click of American jsili^lare guests of Mr. and merclai li^Meteiier Click, having and Mrs. J. H. Fulg- the regional Smi- tho m lki&l^l meeting at the Bap- \v I s h c 3, in Thomasville Tu- Tutterow-Cartner Troth Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of Statesville, route 4, announce the engagement of their dau­ ghter, Louise, to Robert Duke Tutterow of Mocksville, route 1. The wedding will take place March 23. Miss Cartner is the eldest dau­ ghter of her parents. She was graduated from Harmony high school and later completed a commercial course. Mr. Tutterow is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. He is a graduate of Mocksville high school and now holds a position at the Cooleemee Laundry. MANAGER C'liarlcH P. tries are Stowai't c r 11 i r W a shir state department certainly want physical trouble. N does the Toklo foreign oillco. hi\8 warned Nippon's ir a Nail of Hickory has , home after several iwith her mother, Mrs. ^1. ah Thompson and Ro- cninmand In China to avoül¡g|S^t Súber Jr. of Raleigh tlon with the United States this week end withmilitarists’ region of acllvii/ MABEL WILLIAMS HAS OPERATION CONCORD—Rev. A. W. Lynch will hold services Sunday at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iels spent the past Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. D. Daniels. Mrs. John Wagner, who has been sick for some time, is im­ proving very slowly. Among those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgen, Mr and Mrs. M. A. Leach and baby! Peggy Joan, all of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow of Cooleemee. Miss Mable Williams is In the hospital at Salisbury where she has been operated on for ap­ pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iels of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs S. D. Daniels made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. Mrs. s. D. Daniels and daugh­ ter, Peggy, spent Tuesday af­ ternoon visiting Mrs. John Wag­ ner and Mi-s. Frank Crotts. anTchrerof°ctlereT to^r^tr“ '^Sited his mother Saturday ° * the Asiatic mainland. Tht I tarlsts, however,' already hs i gun to make themselves wa ant In Occidental spheres o(^ est In China. Nows dispatches quote nese army spokesman to feet: "If we are going to i will die fighting—against lea, or anybody.”From that source this renuU exactly what was to have I pected. Japan’s civilian dlplc Is rational. Its military ^ cuckoo. It doesn’t care mucli{ the Ught's about, but it to win or perish, no matter J the issue Is. Army nnd Navy American naval expert] I the situation more seriously I American army men do. ThtJ son’s obvious. If there's a 1 nese-Amerlcan conflict It wlll£ sea war. Naturally, wc , send an army expeditionary ( to the Orient. If there’s a ч; necessarily will have to Ьз of oCf the Hawaiian and Guam t and In Asiatic waters.Professionally speaking. с.-| scrappers don’t worry. The | If any. will be none of neral. Nor la our navy crowd i that wo can’t lick the Ja^ afloat. They’ll be at a cert! vantage, considering, that ever happens will be right I oceanic front yard, while it» a 2,000 or 3,000-mile rangei California. Still, our folk] doubt that they can attend t Japanese alone. Their апй{ lest, while we're busy vrith J a lot of European belUgercn; gin raising hades with us i AtlanUc 'Coast. That’s v.hjS navy Btrateglrts are yowli loudly for a two-ocean navy. 1 The Japanese navy olsol more sense than the JaR army has. Japanese naval command allzlng that they’re beatali'j tolerably reasonable. But f army’s .rampageous. Japan’s Supplies The truth is that Japan'i| plies come mainly from the Г States. It’s been true hICj even In the Japanese catt against China. With all American supplies out oif, i would be by an embargo,. would be in “hell’s own holig quote a vulgar expression.In short: Suppose the Japanese flght the United States. InS to flght, they’d have to gctj raw fighting material frosj U. S. A., which naturally wci •et them have It. And theyf produce their own. Sarah Foster; Home to Thee,)Smith, Kenneth Taylor, P. H. Lord by Elva Grace Avett; Don’t Be Weary Traveler by Mary Neil Ward; My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice by Louise Foster. During the business the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Louise Foster; vice-president, Elva Grace Avett; secretary, Mary Nell Ward; treasurer, Marjorie Call; librarian, Mabel Joyce Cain; reporter, Sarah Foster. In the younger group Muriel Moore was presented the prize for the best piano solo, and Louise Foster received it from the senior group. Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call tied for the prize for the vocal solo. fmpson’s parents, Mr. |j. H. Thompson. Mrs. William Sprin- iB ^ham were guests last , of Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. f K l . Kirk is expected to ome this week from Ra­ eré he has spent seve- ^with Mr. and Mrs. Sld- 5d Mrs. William All- Winston-Salem were uests Sunday of Mr. IW. W. Smith. ^ pr Clck has been con- Sjhis home several days wuenza. Mrs. Glenn Poole and Audrey Marie, were Liests Sunday of Mrs. H. egar. |Thompson who is a stu- Ithe University of N. C., Bt week end with his ÍMr. and Mrs. J. H. pn. C. Williams of Jeru- entered the Rowan hospital for an ope- |. C. Wright left Sunday acord, where she will everal weeks with her Mrs. Curtis Rlchard- Mr. Richardson. Mrs. as been the guest for veeks of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. J. T. Angell Elected Leader Rev. W. H. Dodd led the devo- tionals at the February meeting of the W. M. U. of the Baptist church Monday alternoon. His theme was love and service. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum presented the program “The Commission to Carry On” with Mrs. O. R. Horn and Mrs. J. T. Angell as­ sisting. During the business the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, presided. Mrs. J. T. Angell was elected leader of the young people of the church. Plans were com­ pleted for the teaching of the mission study book, “GlVe Ye Them To Eat” which was taught Wednesday at the church by Mrs. C. D. Renegar of Harmony. This course was in preparation for the week of prayer for home missions. Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs. W. H. Dodd were elected delegates to the state convention to he held in Wilmington.. ' One new member, Mrs.- Hugh Crater, Joined tho group. Others present Included Mesdames John LeGrand, E. G. Hendricks, H. W. Brown, Frank Williams, W. H. Dodd, J. H., Fulghum, S. A. Har­ ding, W. W . Smith, Phillip Young, Frank Carter, J. T. An­ gell, C. R. Horn, J. H. Holton, J. S. Haire, Jeff Caudell, Hubert Carter, and Harley Sofley. MRS. W. B. , MURPHY, above, of Snow Hill has been named manager for the wo­ men in the campaign by A. J. Maxwell, revenue commis­ sioner and candidate for Governor. B-I. U. Party Thursday Night The Baptist Intermediate Un­ ion gave a George Washington party in the recreation room of the church on Thursday night. A series of games and con­ tests was directed by Mary Jo Young, Jessie Libby Stroud and Dorotliy Grubbs. Seasonal decorations were used and the George Washing­ ton motif was carried out in the salad course and sweets that was served to Mrs. J. H. Flilg- hum, leader and the group of young people. Rupert Houston, Ml'S, ttnderburke, Mrs. Yates [id Mrs. H. A. Russell of jrs were guests Tuesday P. LeGrand and Mrs. I LeGrand. Mrs. Houston brmer Miss Wlllle Robin- taught In Mocksville years ago. Mrs. W. F. Robinson Auxiliary President The auxiliary of the Presby­ terian church held its monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the hut. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president. Rev. W. C. Cooper was present and talked to the group on “Evangelilsm.” The new officers for the year were elected: president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Cooper; librarian, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. The term of the vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Wil­ kins and and secretary, Mrs. F. N. Shearouse does not expire until next year. Members present were Mes­ dames W. R. Wilkins, W . C. Co­ oper, W. P. Robinson, Charles Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, J. J. Larew, W. H. Klmrey, P. N. Shea­ rouse, E. C. Morris, Knox John­ stone and Miss Sally Hunter. An important meeting of the executive board of the auxiliary composed of incoming and out­ going officers was held Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnstone. At this meeting Mrs. Hugh Sanford was elected circle chair­ man with Miss Wlllle Miller as her vice-chairman and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder circle chair­ man with Mrs. Gaither Sanford as vice-chairman. Mrs. Nail Has 89th Birthday Mrs. Ida G. Nall was honored on her 89 birthday with a din­ ner given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters at their home on Friday. Blooming bulbs and potted plants were used in the living room. In the dining room a large birthday cake centered the table. A course dinner was ser­ ved to Mrs. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, Alton Howard, Prank Sain of Mocksville, route 3; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nall, Miss Iva Nail of Hickory; Mrs. W . P. Amos ol Asheboro; Mrs. Paul Hocketb of Pleasant Garden; Mrs. Paul Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Waters. Cooleemee Club Holds Meet The Woman’s club was glad to welcome as new members at the last meeting, Mrs. Hattie E. Moore, Miss Roberta Hüllen­ der, Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Miss Min­ nie Duia, Miss Janie Dula, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. Fannie Riden­ hour and Mrs. Josey. For.the program at this meeting. Miss Florence Mackle, county Home Demonstration Agent, offered helpful suggestions on “Select­ ion of Ready-Made Clothing.” Mrs. Monroe Ridenhour who, with Mrs. Margaret Green Mrs. J. D. House and Mrs. Sam Ben­ son, had recently attended a Health Institute in Lexington told us something of this meet­ ing which was conducted by a nurse representative of the Na­ tional Red Cross. Mrs. O. H. Coulter and Mrs, Mabel Head had charge of the recreation for this program while Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and Mrs Chas. Islcy actcd as hostess. Bahnson, J. P. Johnson, M. B. Brock, J. W. Vestal, W. A. Tay­ lor, Burton Seats, H. H. Smith, J. H. Montgomery, Misses Fran­ kie Craven and,Ellen Hamrick. PERSONALS Mrs. O. L. Martin of Winston- Salem and Miss Grace Hen­ dricks of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. ' Miss Mary Evelyn Hamrlci of Appalachian State Teachers College spent the week end with her sister, Miss Ellen Hamrick. Reeves Walter visited his bro­ ther, Paul Walter, over the week end. Mr.s. Burton Seats spent the week end in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. Jim Wall. Professor G. R. Madison at­ tended the Northwest District Principals meeting in High Point Saturday. C. L. Crow, who has spent four years in Bolivia among the Indians lectured to the students of the school. He showed several interesting - picture slides and some costumes of the Bolivian Indians. Mr. Clow also display­ ed some rugs made by the In­ dians. This lecture was very timely because the United Sta­ tes is turning more to the coun­ tries of South America since the European conflict. Tobia-Miller Announcement Mrs. R. P. Foster announces the marriage of her grandaugh- ter. Miss Helen, Rae Miller to Mr. Angelo Jerome Tobla Dec 29, 1939 in St. Pauls Cathedral New Yor, N. Y. MORE ELBAVILLE NEWS Bill Hartman made a business trip to Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crea- son of Cooleemee, visited Mr and Mrs. Donald Lanier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson Sunday afternoon. J. P. Burton is sick at his home. «hind the ften HOLLÌÌÌIOOD By HABBISON GARROLI. Klnx Feature! Syndtcat« Writer HOLLYWOOD — What Isa Miranda intended to be a quick trip to Italy will stretch out unUl July. The star has cabled friends that she will make two pictures In her homeland before return­ing to Holly­wood.She can’t bring tho mon­ ey out of Italy, but she doesn’t care. She will turn her salary (tho equivalent of $80,000 In American mon­ ey) over to her mother and sister, who will thus become Independent for life. Harrison CarroU Carole Lombard and Clark Gable are ho softies. They flew Into Hol- Iy^vood, picked up two sleeping bags, and went right back to lower California to continue their vaca- Uon. To E^ve you an Idea ot what the two stars went through In that storm, their brand new staUon wagon, with only 600 miles on the speedometer, had both running boards knocked off, heavy duty springs broken, and the steering gear damaged. novelbt comforted her. "It's prob­ably I'l'.it some lltUe boys outside trying to lift up the canvas to the elephants.” "I Was an Adventuress,” Just flnished, is the first picture RIclJ- ard Greene ever went through in Hollywood without Ilhiess or In­ jury. On other films, ho haa been, to tho hospital three times. Undoratand Joel McCrea bought a 15,000-acre ranch on his recent trip to control Arizona . . . s b hI' that It makes him tho owner almost a complete country. ' According to Bill we live so fast that “once upon a time” was Just last week. Louise Foster Club President The February meeting of the Junior Music club was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Lettie Lindsay Slieek with Marjorie Call presiding. The following program was gi­ ven: Hurdy Gurdy Man by Patsy Grant; A ’Trip to the Sky by Rachel Grant; Valsette by Frances Stroud; The Dutch Tulips by Lettie Lindsay Sheek; Lord, Let Me Live Today by Marjorie Call; Glide by Muriel Moore; Minuet In G by Jane Hayden Morris and Miss Ben­ ton; Shubert’s Serenade by Ma­ bel Joyce Cain; Con Amore by Todays Fashion BEFORESTRATION A. G. Ray of Parkton,: 1. Cumberland County, j placed an order for 2,000 f leaf pine seedlings to re!| some of his worn-out lanig ports Assistant Farm Agetf E. Hoilowell. ‘ ELECTRICITY, One hundred sixty niit the now REA power line ange County have been zed, and farm families by the line are enthus| over the service. Id Mrs. W. M. Penning- son. Jack, were supper Sunday evening oi Mr. Wade Smith. Rnd Mrs. C. I . . Jones oi visited Mr. and Mrs. pGrand Sunday. nd Mrs. E. G. Hendricks iiesday in Latta, S. C. , and Mrs. R. W. Collette. I Leona Graham former ¡superintendent of public of Davie county has I Asheville, where she will al worker in the Ashe- strlct. [■-Thompson incement Sand Mrs. James H. on announce the en- |nt of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Robert Er- iiber Jr. of Raleigh and The wedding will take March. H. S. Cafeteria In Operation The Cafeteria at the high school Is now operating and. serving approximately 53 paid lunches daily. The project Is sponsored by N. Y. A. and the P. T. A. It is supervised by .Miss Polly Thompson, home econo­ mics teacher in the high school, and Mrs. N. G. Bailey, project supervisor. Six N. Y. A. Girls working in two shifts of three each do the cooking and serv­ ing. These girls are Pauline Driver , Pauline Hellard, Mary Myers, Ruth Howard, Ellen Al­ len, and Annie Mae Smith. This cafeteria project Is com­ bined ’with the home-making project which has been in ope­ ration some jnonths. Plans are now underway to provide meals fov the under­ nourished group in the school. Certain commodities are being fiu'nished all the undernourish­ ed children in all tlie county schools, both white and colored. WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD MEET FARMINGTON— The Wo man’s Club will meet Thursday, February 29, at 7:00 in the school library with Misses Vada Johnson, Frankie Craven and Ellen Hamrick, hostesses. A special feature of the meet­ ing will be a program on Ame- dican Folk Music by the school Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H. Redmon, with Mrs. Jess Smith, joint hostess. The president, Mrs. F. H. Ba­ hnson, presided over the busi­ ness session. The spiritual life message was brought by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The program was In charge of Mrs. T. H. Redmon, wlio was assisted by Misses Frankie Craven and Ellen Ham­ rick in presenting the life of Young J. Allen, tho missionary. A mission study class conduct­ ed by Rev. J. W . Vestal was an­ nounced to be held In March. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Francis Raper of Winston-Salem, ser­ ved refreshments suggestive of to Mesdames George Washingtons birthday to: Mesdames, C. C. Williams, Ralph James, R. C. Brown, Ben Today’s Menu By BETSY NEWMAN Halibut Creole Baked Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes .Cabbage, Beet and Celery Salad Frozen Apricot Shortcake CofTee HALIBUT Creole—Place halibut atealc In oiled shallovr baking pan. Dot flsh with butter: season with salt, pepper; sprinkle with finely- minced onion and green pepper. Cover with layer of dry bread crumbs. Bake in hot oven until veg­ etables are soft and beginning to brown. Never heard more difference of opinion than over Carole's now pic­ture, the relenUessly grim “Vigil In tho Night” One dying child should be harrowing enough, but this one had two. Who else Is tired of the heavy faro the movies seem to be going for recently and would welcome some good old-faahloned entertainment? That’s one of tlie reasons why wo went for “The Broadvvny Molnrly of 1,P40.” It’s no great picture, but It’s so gay and checrful. And, for our money, the dancing of Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell Is tho most spec-' taoular In their careers. They fall short of Fred and Ginger Rogers as a romantio team, but when they dance together, they aro really sensational. And George Murphy’j hoofing is something to rave about, too, Vivien Leigh now says she and Laurence Olivier will bo married in August. This should be Just about the end of their New York run in “Romeo and Juliet” At the fabulous party Qulda Bcrgere gavo the other night, tho wind come up and began to blow at the walls of the tent she had erected for the occasion. “Don’t worry, Oulda," a famous Tho appearance of Alice Bbyw around Hollywood with Sandy Cummings, nephew of Director bv- Ing Cummings, has started the un­usual rumors. She Just smile» wearily now.“What do they expect , me to do?” she aska. “Sit at libme aU tbe time and cut paper dblfi?” DIrcotP- ■■^mund Goulding Is re­ ported out of Stager now, but be was SO alck*!,??.' . had, three re­ lapses from'rfiu. ^ Five doctors. !s consultation at one stage. . . - Judy Garland has taken up grolC. She can’t forget the time when every waitress In tha M-G-M comf' mlssary was Instructed to brine her ‘oup, no matter '-hat she or^ dered. . . . Phyllis Brooks got the wrong mink coat at Robert Coote’» birthday porty and Is fran”-:nny looking for tho girl who has -гл . . . Jeanette Mac'f'--'ald preceded Nelson Eddy by only three dayjt in her Woshlngton, D. C. concert. . They sing in 10 of the same cities. . . . Julio Warren and Coi»' rad Nogel were twolng it at the Brown Derby. . . . Lucille Fair­banks and Owen Crump a combt- naUon at tho Club 17. . • • Bobby Mullir.caux and Cary Grant a ditto at Chlng Howe's. . . .' Charles Laughton Is a regular Hollywood- Ito now. Ho not only 'ins a house with a swimming pool, but ho hoa bought a station wagon. . . . What was the argument between nUana and Armlda at the Club 417 . . . Character Actor George Zucco, who insured his English ae- cent with Lloyds, is flying to New York to see the shows. . . . .Regi­nald Denny got home from mak­ing process S h o t a for the burning’ of' Manderly In “Rebecca" and found a cable from his sister that a wing of her English home had been gutted by Are. . . . ’The other night when Alexander Woollcott arrived • dine with Han i Marx. Harpo’e daughter hurried to find her mother. "Mamma,’’ sha said, "Tho man who’s In The Man Who Came to Dinner’ has come to din­ner.” BEAUTY FOR THE ASKING I.oveliness is within the reach of every woman. Let us bring out the beauty of your hair and complexion and help you express your own Individual charm. Permanents from $1.50 up Facial with .plastic'mUk pack $1.00 Facial with plain pack 75c Plan facial 50c MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Myrtle Mars, Operator Phone 52 2nd Floor Sanford Bldg. Harbinger of spring. By VERA WINSTON THE advance models for spring •eveal the suit as popular as aver. ITho softly-tailored suit with novel, liriking new designs like this model, »re to be fashionable. Black wool 1s paired with bright royal blue woolen, the latter used for tha plan- iron front of the ooftly-fittod Jack­et. The low, square neck permita a view of the black draped silk Jersey blouse. The eight-gored skirt has well-defined fulness. The bright blue felt hat ii trimmed with navy Mtia ribbon. [ Cash Premium! FOR A THREE-DAY PERIOD We will give $3 in cash to the person who brings the largest load of grinding (wheat and corn) to our mill during the three-day period of THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEB. 29, MARCH 1 AND 2 For the second largest load during the three days we will give $1 cash; for the third largest a small sack of flour. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. FLOUR MANUFACTURERS Mocksville, N. 0. “MOCKSVILLE’S BEST”—PLAIN “OVER THE TOP”— SELF-RISING W W W W W W W W W W W M W JW W W W W W W W V W W W V % ft rtft .Ci-.-'-..'! ..J... f*age Six VV-V Bl HI ter w ' lar,ТЦ»1 ' fl'- Ç V |:/m 1 7*u t , '• p æ :i II:; ?r . s-i T d =■  ¡ :v '"I. , , -ff-1 ! о 4 THE MOCKSVlLLg, (N. €.) ШТШ?1*В!8Е Friday, February 2j HELP FOR TRIBE?By Jack Sords РЪеллек MEW VOE< &1АлГГ soLTfMPAWiOAie- СУР |<9 RfCMgRS WMO ’'\AJI1.U BAt-fte. FÓR A FfeRMAAjeMT Job WI1H где' С 1-Ё\/еиАл11> lísiPiAMs -Tms SPßiMSr ALWASAi’tMÜCHoPA success ii4iHe «A-fioAJAiy tew>oe. Awp MIAS F(AIAU.y WAjVÊPOÜt ' 4ГВ0П=АЦ> lASr VEAReeoiase uiO& aiúvygp smiiM f<OUJ1&mROUJ A SCß&ÜffAU. AílP rt&CAsrteo (M Ib iHe ext^ÛP IÔ vWIaB ASMAiSfav)WiWo wsses C0(>YRICHT. 1940. KINC FlATUAtS SYNDICATE, im m ss ANDERSON TISITS HOME FOLKS CENTER—Mr. and Mrs. Her- m n Mauess oj High Puinl vkll- «d Mrs. Mannes’s father, J. Q. Jodcrson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of l.exlnKton spent Sunday with Deaton's parents, Mr. and Brice P. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, and daughter, Mlsa Nancy, Miss Dorothy Leagons, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tutterow and son, Jeff, went to Winston-Salem Friday to see "Gone 'With The Wind". Rev. Jim Grose of High Point visited the family of Rev. W. J. S. Walker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, vi­ sited Mrs. Dyson’s brother, W. V - -V- :r?* * • ^ ■ 'u' ^ ^ E c o n o m y — F * l u s —ThafsM er Says REDDY Although Reddy Kilowatt was not bom In Scotland, the Scotch have nothing on him when it comes to saving money and being thrifty in the home. Intelligent and progressive housewives are not only relieving themselves of household ond kitchen drudgery and making their homes healthier and happier, but they are actually and subsiani-lally reducing their household budgets through the wise use of Reddy Kilowatt in their household duties. Take the two aU Important matter« of cooking and refrigoratiop for Instance. With all of lU advcn- tages of coolness, convenience, the saving of tlm* and labor, and other advantages, electric cookery , costs no more Uian the old fashioned ways. And electric refrigeration, with all its advantages over ordinary refrigeration, actually costs less-much lessi ' MAKE REDDY KILOWATT YOUR SERVANTI POWER COMPANY RENEGÂRS HAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER IJAMES GROSS ROADS—The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henogar gave them a dciightlul birthday dinner Sunday Febru­ ary 11th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current all of Winston- Salem: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwlg- glns and daughter of Mocks­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Tut­ terow: Miss Pauline Renegar of the home; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glas­ cock and children and Mrs. Catlierine Glasscock spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mi'S. Boyd Rollins. Mrs. W. L. Ijames, Misses Ra­ chel and Annie Belie White, Jane Glascock, Zuia Vay Gob­ ble and Eloulse Chaffin spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nannie Powell in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Miss Eloulse Chaffin spent the week end with Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Center. Fronk Cali was called to his home in Lexington because of the death of his grandfather. C.' Myers near Windsor X Roads, Sunday. D. G. Tutterow of Center and Bob -Everhardt of Fork made a business trip to Salisbury one day last week. J. B. Green spent Sunday af­ ternoon with D. G. Tutterow. John Prank O’Neal of the Kappa section braved the wind and rain Sunday to visit In our neighborhood. Miss Katherine Anderson of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks. CARE OF CORDVROY Soak corduroy garments two hours in mUd soap suds and warm water as soon as your light-colored ones show soil. Wash them in a milder suds water and rinse In warm water. Hang to dry and shake several times to remove wrinkles. When dry, brush them with soft bris­ tles. This brings up the nap. INSPIRATIONAL If they obey and serve him, they shall spend their days in prosperity, and their years in pleasures. ^ On War Survey Paderewski Back in Politics Ignace Jan PaderewsW (center), world famous pianist, who has re­entered political life as president of the Polish national council, chats with Mr. Radcewicz (left), president of tho Polish republic, and General Sikorsky (right), premier and war ministsr. Tiiis was first meeting of the council in France sines war began. LIGHTS PLANNED FOR S. G. SCHOOL SMITH GROVE— The Febru­ ary meeting of the Smith Grove Parent Teacher as."?ocla- tion was held Wednesday night at the school with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Foltz presiding. Sara Dot Call read the scrip­ ture and prayer In song was of­ fered by a group of children. The program of songs was presented by children from the first and second grades. During the business session, a commit­ tee to Investigate the cost of lights for the building was ap­ pointed. W. B. Allen, O. H. Smith, J. W. Laird will serve on the committee. The group vot­ ed to sponsor several programs to raise funds for the project. Mrs. Everette Sheek, Miss Kate Shore, Mrs. M. K. Allen, Mrs. Vauda Merrell Langston and Miss Eula Reavis were appoint­ ed to plan a program to be pre­ sented by the group. The meet­ ing closed with songs by the children including, "Smith Grove Will. Shine Tonight'. PROGRESS For every 30 seconds that ticked off from the beginning to the end of 1939, one person In rural community received service for the first time from an REA-financed electric-pow- er system. W V W W W W V V W W V Л / W V W W Л Л i W J V Л r : For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! Pause... Refresh JSmpowercd to moke no commit­ments in behalf of U. S., Sumner Wolles, undersecretary of state, has been dispatched by Prcfiident Roose- COCA-COLA вот. CO. Й i™ ‘S - g S S .O .S : J ^ S T O N SA LEM , N. C. ERADICATION Practical eradication of Bang’s disease from dairy and breeding cattle in 209 counties in 17 States, of which North Ca­ rolina is one, has been announ­ ced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. USING OIL To Insure a steak from tough­ ness, rub It with olive oil an hour or more before grilling. Oil tho cup or spoon in which you plan to measure molasses as this will prevent it from stic- Itlng. Mold will not form on top of chill sauce if before sealing you put a few drops of olive oil into the bottle. Leave air space at top of bottle. jfla|^ebruary 23,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE. (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Page Seve» There are more thanF^ of trees In the Unlifi.’Xii'ii'" ' that have commerci,;" v ’'\ Stewards in the Kingdom value. The most valuaiV -¿ii- _______________ native black walnut, »iAg^kLiGHTS ON t h e Su n d a y s c h o o l l e s s o n «i cording to the Bureau LiiSlai_________________________________________ r snisHXKiaH&HXH&HXHSHZKiSHBHXHBHSHSHXHSHsiHaHti'' stry, has recently per thousand or 34 umtorm board foot. Walnut 1,-on‘on: tlie above topic for Fob. grow anywhere tha'i MdtUiew 24, 25, tho Golden grow. r beiioir,Matthew 25:21, ‘'Well ____________________I, good and faithful sorvnnt.”) IT PAYS TO ADVFtfBWARDS in tho kingdom is_______________________^|Ubjiotof today’s lesson. How,hejiWords, should we livo and GOOD BYE D A ' 'dpii||f»;our lives so that wo be*^ureiwe are worthy to be leiiiUnong the righteous when Loifa^ijmc« again in glory, w'lwill'rememljer that at tho t lesson Jesus woptryjiininlem, prophesying its 1яШШигл1п^ that its people ijCnl^i&cept His message. In [iMK^lng of today’s lesson SieiidiHls disciples went out №fmple, and in spite of all j i^j.toid them of things to e, th’eyswarited to show Him VMlotu buildings and have > adhtlr« them. Jesus reproved it, "Se« ye not aU theseJit ,1 verily I say unto you, ^ not be left one stone I Mother, that shall not b* iwndown."b« dlidples wer« curious about « Mylngst^.BtKl when He sat ivtte.’Hoimt tSf OUves, from iih И* had a flne view of Jeru> Johnny fa right: by sendtag the family wash to ^s*! I saves her energy for more Imiiortant things—сопзсп|ШШГ these fhinga be 7 and ® youth—and has more time to be a real pal to her chiidt(i*i*B'l>e the sign of Thy com* я service is as dependable as it fa economical. W e have al^iSta'toW th e m *^M V X Budget Service, Wet Wash, Flat Ironed, and De Luxe Sen^tlat would happen—fam- s at low prices. ; pMlitencea, wars. Many falseЙ (ЬМлоиШ appear, and many" ' ’e these, but His true lid not be deceived, on steadfastly doing and waiting imtil He, All, should appear. We loom here to repeat His and tell of ail Jesus humble followers of Davie Laimd i PHONE 69 COOLEEMEI rXHKHXHSHSHUHZHEHSHSHSMSHSMXHXHXHXHXHXHSH» .’WVVSЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛЛЛЛЛnЛ^Í^.¿í OUR JOB PRINTING WiB Make A ШТ With YOU ^№I1b Parables tho disciples must slwined like children, and He 1« IjUi meaning clear to them W|qr< Of parables, which sym> E«4:.w|iBt He expected of them in Ht;^ouId have gone. iTe'triliit always be ready for eomiiif, He tells us In the par- i'df'the ten virgins who were eo. tO'.the wedding feast. Wo !toId^Oiat they must have been ! frtaids of the bride and were №tO! be present at the wed* C'flMt. None know when the [•flMlD would come, so the rlBllilifovided themselves with ip^nve of the virgins—those ) 'inn, wise—took oil in ves- itor.uetr lames; but the fool* onu' took no oil. All slept until ' eiy vWss mad», "Behold, the meet liliti!" Thun tho virgins trimmed their lamps and tho wise ones fllled -theirs with oil and lighted them; but tho foolish tried to borrow oil from tho others, but were told that they had only enough for themselves. Then the virglne hastened to the merchants to get oil, but when they returned the bridegroom had come, and the gates were locked against them. "I^rd, open to us,’’ they cried, but He said, “Verily, I say unto you, I know ye not." Watch, therefore, Jesus said, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh. РогаЫо ot Talents The parable of the ten talents is then told. Talents were worth a great deal of money. This por- able likened the kingdom of heaven to a man who traveled to a far country. Calling his servants he gave five talenU to the first, two to the second, and one' to the third, occordlng to his oblllty. Then he went away. When he came back alter a long time, the man who had been given five tal­ ents had flve more, ten in all, for him; and likewise the man who had two talents had doubled them. But the man who iiad only had one talent, had buried it № the garden and now brought it, prob­ably corroded and thus worth less. To the first two the master said, "Well done, good and faith­ful servant; thou hast been faith­ful over a few thing», I will make thee ruler over many Ihlnga: enter thou Into the joy oi thy lord." But as to him who had had but one ta)«nt and who had mad* nothing, he was cast into outer darkness.In the day ot judgment, "When the Son of Man shall come in His glory," He shall say to those on His right hand, "I was a-hungered, and ye gave Me meat; I wos thirsty, ond ye gave Me drink; I was a stranger, and ye took Me in; naked, and ye clothed Me; I was sick, and ye visited Me; I was in prison, and ye come'unto Me." And they shall soy, "Lord, when sow we Thee a-hungered, and fed Thee? or thirsty, and gave Thee drink? When saw we Thee a stranger, and took Thee hi 7 or. naked, and clothed TheeT Or when saw we Thee sick, or In prison, and come imto Thee?"And the King sholl answer and say unto them, "Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, ye have done It unto Me." We are the "Stewards in the kingdom.” So should wo live that we will have no fear of whatever may befall us, even tho Day of Judgment. 0 ol6en <Гел1 Tax Notice! Please Pay Your 1939 TAX NOW! Additional Penalty W ill Go Into Eftect On Marcli 2nd We Urge You To Pay Your County Tax Be­ fore That Date And Av^id A 2 % Penalty. C. И. Mameycastle COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR WJWa-.V\.W.W.%NiWWirtAi«,V.W.%%1,>V\,VA“W\%W.*.V.v! COLORED NEWS By Rtargaret Woodruff Negro History v/eex was ob­ served in the Davie County Training School last week. Eacii room gave some attention to the study of the history of the Negro and some of the out­ standing achievements of the race. The study closed on Fri­ day morning at the regular chapel hour. At this time the Rev. H. A. Thompson addressed the group using as his subject, "The Negro Past, Present and Future.’’ He gave the history of tlie Negro from the time the first Negro slaves i/cie brought from Africa and challenged the student body to make use* of every opportunity that is being offered them. Rev. S. J. Burke, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church led the devotlonals. Mr. J. A. Ijames, president of the P. T. A. and Rev. T. R. Ruc­ ker, and Mr. J. H. Nicholson all citizens of Davie County, made a business call on the County Supt. in his office at the court iiouse Thursday of last week to gftt definite Information con­ cerning the required equipment necessary to place the Davie County Training School on the credited list. These interested parties were Informed by Mr. Proctor that the aboved named school is now on the credited list. And that ail the equipment that has not arrived has been ordered, and this same order has been ack­ nowledged. He said it should be here by the first of March and the high school would be Inspected by the state Inspector by early In April. We received some very en­ couraging remarks from our Su­ perintendent concerning the plans for the conveniences of the colored youth. In the meantime, we let him know we appreciat­ ed his effort. And that we co­ operate with their program as tar as we are able. Respectfully submitted, by J. A. Ijames. Rev. H. M. Hargrave was the dinner guest of Mrs. Maude Barker on Sunday. The Davie Training School basket-ball team defeated the Houstonvllle team Friday even­ ing by the score of 41 to 26. The Royal Harmonizer will appear at the Gethsemane Baptist Church In High Point, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. A program was given at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Professor G. V. Mc- Callum gave an interesting talk on Negro Education. Special mu­ sic was rendered by tho Royal Harmonlzer’s. The Young Woman’s Mission­ ary society of the A. M. E. Zion church held its monthly meet­ ing with Mrs. William Gaither. The Prayer band of the M. E. Zion Church Invites everyone to worship with them ' every Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Gaither Is president. The Junior Church of the A. M. E. Zion was successful In their services Sunday. Rev. Massey was successful In getting Dr. Shirley of Charlotte to reorganize the Brotherhood of the Mocksville 2nd Presby­ terian. Dr. Ed W. L. Evans was elected president of the official set up. WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Rice Cream; '/i C peanut but­ ter. '/iC confectioners sugar, >/i t salt, 'A C milk, 1 C heavy cream, 1 unbeaten egg white 1 1 C cooked rice well drained, in maraschino cherries .sliced, '/2 t vanilla. Whip with egg bea­ ter in bowl peanut butter, su­ gar, salt and milk. In another whip cream and egg white un­ til stiff. Add mixtures and blend. Fold in rice, cherries and vanilla. Chill before serving. Yield; 0 portions. THESE WAWT ЛШ 1УАИТ NOTICE OF RESALE T. I. Caudell, Admr, c, t. a. of Ennis Hairston, deceased vs Alberta Hairston, Odell Brown et al Under ond by virtue ot an or­der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. made in the above entitled spe­cial proceeding, the same being upon the special proceeding doc- icet of said court, the undersign­ed commissioner . will, on the 17th day of February, 1940, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door of Davie County, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land situated In Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described as follows:One lot beginning at a stone in Mary Hairston’s line; thence West 24 poles and 16 links to a stone; thence S. 14 poles and 4 links to a stone Ennis Hairston’s corner; thence East 6 deg. S. 24 poles and 16 links to a stone Hairston’s corner; thence N. 16 CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and ’Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & t!o„ of Greens­ boro, N. C. poles to the beginning contain­ing 2 acres and 48 poles more or less. See deed J. V. Davis andothers to Ennis Hairston, Book 19, p. 489, R. D. Office, Davie County.This the 2 day of February, 1940.Date of Sale: Feb. 24. 1940 Terms of Sale: Cash T. I. Caudell, Commissioner2-16-2L FOR SALE—Small heatroia Young Radio Co. Phone 140. l-2G-tf FOR SALE—Slightly usci oil Circulator at Bargain. C. J. Angell. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. FOR SALE—Electric motors for washing machines. Wo also re­ pair washing machines. C. J. Angell. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR RENT—3 apartments— bath in each apartment— oil heat. Apply to L. G. Horn or te­ lephone 47 or 3. ALMANACS — Blum's 1940—3 cents—Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED—To trade Washing Machine for Milk Cow. See C. J. Angell and Ted Foster, "Your Maytag Dealer.” Mocksville, N. C. tf ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Joseph Cicero Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same to the undersigned, C. L. Smith, Mocksville, route 4, on or before the 16th day of February, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make settle­ment without delay.This, the 16th day of Febru­ary, 1940.C. L. Smith, Administrator of J. C. Smith, deceased.2-16-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville Vs.Willie Day and liusband Alex Day and Loleen Champ, Mort­gagee Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksville, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1937, 1938, on tile 9 day of March 194(^ the following described lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocks­ville, Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of Willie Day and more particularly described as follows:Adjoining the lands of Mattie Bell, Mary Thomas and Alley and others, Beginning at a stake on East side of alley, the Northwest corner of lot of Mary W. Thomas, thence almost East with her line about 250 feet to a stake. Northwest corner of lot of Mary Thomas; thence almost Nortia with Ellen Foster lot 63 ft. to a stake; thence qlmost West in a line parallel with line of Mary Thomas about 250 ft. to a stake on East side of alley; thence with alley almost South 63 ft, to the beginning, containing about 15,750 square feet more or less. See deed from Ellen Foster to Lobena Church, recorded Bk. 20, page 457, Office R. D. Davie Co.; also deed by Lobena Church to Willie Day, recorded Bk. 31, page 311, R. D. Office. Davie Co.DATE OF SALE: March 9, 1940TERMS OP SALE: CASH This 10 day of Feb. 1940. Jacob Stewart Commissioner2-16-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the f)ower and authority contained n a certain decree for sale in a certaain Special Proceeding in the Superior Court of Davie County, entitled G. W. White et al Ex parte, the undersigned commissioner, therein appointed, will on Saturday February 24th, 1940 at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the court house door at Mocksville, N. t). expose the foilowlnK tracts of land in Davie County, N. C. to sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to-wit: Beginning at a stone and per­simmon and running W . IB chs. to a stone; thence S. 32.25 chs. to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 32.25 chs. to the beginning persimmon or stone, containing 57 acres, more or less, less two acres sold to Babe Shore and 18 acres to B. C. White.This the 25th day of January, 1940.B. C. Brock, Commissioner, Mocksville, N. C.,Phone 151.2-2-4t 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. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore trading and doing business in Davie County, N. C. under the trade name "Campbell Funeral Home” has this day been dissolved, A. P. Campbell, the owner thereof, having sold, transferred and de­livered his entire Interest there­in to Harley S. Walker, of Mocks­ville, N. C. All accounts due said firm are payable to A. F. Camp­bell and all accounts owing by said firm will be paid by A. F. Campbell.This 1st day of February, 1940, COLDS Causo Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C, Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. A. D. 2-9-4t A. F. CAMPBELL H. S. WALKER. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND W O O D S COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You'll always find it easy to seicct from our largo and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND'S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD 109 W. Innes St.SALISBURY, N. C. / h M N m s K v u ^ NOAM-IS Л SHIP CAUUEX» HER, B E C A U S E S H E k:n o v/s Al-1_ t h e : B O O T S T О А С И 1 -nAtte_ вяоок и чн , N.Y. OEAe- NOAH-VVHEN A CJOUPLEi 3E.<3INS LJf=E. O N NOTHINS B U T IjOVE, V /H T D O T H E T E X P E O T TO EUND UP WITH A r O R - T U N E "? W- e.TiN Si.«; _________люшзАмтем, N-o.NOUIB. KOnON* T0J40AH- scorrs SCRAP BOOK . By R. J. SCOTT Ot* Ut 'ííiE WûOU) IS Hui^RA RuOAtÍKíWA, RULER Ot -íUb. WA-fuSSIS oi RUA.MDA,, BbLfllAM COMCO +Ie is m o r e -rtlAK 5eVEH FEEf ’H rtEKitW.of A. -fRIBE '1'ЙМ' *.VbB.A4tS M O U E - Ла м V e e -T PoPtS IIVED AMD OlEp DURIMC -rttb о» Ь-f. PCflttíS CA'tWEtJBAi-* ЯоМЕ, rOiLŸ 'г-iï lE M A U M O M MortAMMtOAMi iM-mt WORLD H W PRO^feS-fAMtS \AUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP Stewards in the Kmgdom ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON i Scripture—^Matthew 24, 25 • By Alfred J. Bucsclicr Just Ask Us. Prompt Service. Attractive pri\ THE MOCKSmiE ENTERPRISE Davie’s lARCEST and MOST COMPLETE Newspaperj “All The County Mews For Everybody’ When Jesus left the temple at Jeru- V) salom, His disciples wanted to show Him tho buildings, but He said. "See ye not all these things ? Verily 1 say unto you. 'There shall not be left here one stone upon another that ohall not be thrown down.’ "■ Jesus sat upon the Mount o( Olives and His disciples gathered around Him and asked HimEconcernlng His second com­ ing: "Tell us when shall these things be? And what shall be the sign of Thy com­ing and of the ond si: the world ?’’ they asked Him. Regarding the life they should lead be­ fore His coming. Jesus told them para­bles, one concerning the virgins,- live wise and five foolish who were bidden to a wedding. The wiso took oil for their lamps, but the foolish took no oil. and ail slept. When tho bridegroom came, the vs'iso vU’glns were ready with burninj tamps, but tho foolish ones went to buy oil, and while they were gone, the bridegroom came and tlie door was, shut, and they were left outside.(GOLDEN T13XT—Matt ZZ 1 H ’ . ì /.-l: ‘Л. Page Eight THE MOCKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Firilday, February 2; You W A N T Your Chi d Stubborn By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D. STUBBORNNESS ia n good trait wfacn properly employed. Without it we could have no atrlving to over­come great difiicultics, no lender- ^lip or moral proffreas. Without It th<m could not have been Florence Hightinsale, Moses, Socrates, St. nnd, Jeaua.Would yon and I want our chll- ten always to give up easily and nm away from hard things? Would -we want them never to be stubborn? Certainly notWe want our children to be stub- torn at the right things, in the right fdaee, at tho right time. We want ‘ the baby who attempts to make his rubber dolly stand nlonc not to give np until he cventuaity succeeds. We want tho boy or girl who begins to m.'jke thin*?? for tnn to stick to the job until ho has finished, if possible, what he sot out to do. Wo wnnt tho youth not to givo up the problem in mathematics until it is solved. Rage Not Involved But no such stubbornness as we have considered here is accompanied by violent or explosive rage. Yet, we ordinarily associate strong ex­pression of anger with stubborn­ness. Generally we think of stub­bornness as expressed by tho child who refuses to do what his parents try to forco him to do against his will. Tho longer they exert this force, tho more stubborn he grows, ns a rule. Often he wins and gets rewarded for his rage, growing more Inclined to be stubborn later. It is relatively easy to train a tot to avoid doing certain specific things, by applying immediate phy­sical pain without exception. But no amount of force may compel him to do what you command him to do. Tho child of two or three who delib­erately throws a block nt the mirror may never do it again if his throw­ing is immediately followed by a good, sound spankinff. Yet, ho mif^ht refuse to pick up that block even after a dozen spankings. Around such refusals to obey a command arise nearly all stubbornness about which parents need to bo concerned; Avoid Commands Don’t command a littlo child, ex­cept In routines, and routines rarely require commanding, to do any­ thing. Then you won’t havo a stub­born child. Command him not to do a few things. But tho things yon want him to do, as.': him to d", nnd employ, illimitable patience to in­duce him to acccde. Then heartily approve his co-operat n as he does accede. Make plcasaiU what you want him to do and painful only what you want him never to do. In order to succeed, you must treat a request as a request ; not as a command. Then, if the child (of any ago) fails to do what you asked him to do, you havo no occasion to punish hlmi since thero was no command, there could bo no dlsobe- dienco. I consider this principle, when properly applied, to pay more good dividends in co-operation than practically any other I try to ex­pound. Yet, it seems to bo the hard­est ono to make clear and convinc­ing to my studenti; and readers. Packing for Utopia ibi. A. L. lAiriiiteii, of r&sadana, 0«Uf., and her daughter, Margaret, 4e their packing as they prepare to •at out for the nninbabltated Ba. ]»ina island of East Caicos. Fart of a ifroup which hopes to found a modem Utopia, they are pictured at Cutler, Fla., tourist camp, where the colonists are staying while ar­ranging for transportation. MORE ABOUT MASONS Graves, B. O. Morris, N. B. .Dy­ son, Knox Johnstone, J. T. An- gell, H. W. Brown, L. M. Tutte­ row, D. G. Sllverdls, R. L. Frye, W. A. Kirk, S. F. Binkley, J. A. Daniel, Z. N. Anderson. WINSTON 1G7 P. T. Wilson, E. E. Maddrey, R. P. Rawley, M. I.. Rhodes, Perry C. Phillips, J. A. Kim­ brough, Jr. SALEM 289 C. R. Faust, Charles S. Klmel, P. E. G. Rennlnger, Felix T., Adams, Claud O. Foster, W. S.' Grant, E. P. Norman, I. Archie Shreve. WEST BEND 434 F. R. Transou, Casper N. Jones, C. A. Kimomon, P. W. Hauser, 0. M. Lashley, A. W. Jones. Mooresyllle 49: M. W. White; Elkin 54: J. H. Markham; Parm- Ington 265: s. W. Furches, O. lyi. HQwell, M. 0. Brown; Salisbury 99: J. E. Meslmore, C. L. Wyatt, T. O. Kepley; Harmon 420: Eu­ gene Koon, R. W. Todd, R. H. Graver, C. C. Hoots; Salisbury 576: Rev. H. 0. Sprinkle; Spen­ cer 543, J. W. Payne; Maiden 592, L. R. Bost. MORE ABOUT STEELE having been pioneers In the Industrial and agricultural de­ velopment of the Pee pee sec­ tion. He Is a Methodisfc and a chartcr member of Rocking­ ham Rotary. His business acti­ vities include farming, textile and lumber manufacturing. He is a director in two of the lar­ gest Rockingham mills. “After long and careful deli­ beration,” his statement of can­ didacy says. “I have decided to enter the race for Congress In the Interest of restoring to the Democratic party of the district a much needed measure of peace and harmony." "I enter the race,” his state­ ment continues, “Thoroughly aware of the Importance of the post to which I aspire and here­ by pledge myself to an honest, forthright effort to meet the needs of a constituency literal­ ly hungry for unity. I am mak­ ing no effort to gain support by reason of multiple promises but II nominated and elected I pro­ mise to faithfully serve the best Interest of the people as a whole.” “In making the rounds of the district”, the statement conclu­ des, “I find a wide spread dis­ satisfaction among regular De­ mocrats who seek a compromise candidate wholly removed from party friction. I treasure the fine spirit of harmony that for many years has been the pride of the Democratic party. I sub­ mit my candidacy to the voters In the May 25th primary and shall happily abide by their verdict at the polls.” Other announced candidates are W. O. Bürgin, Incumbent of Lexington, C, B. Deane of Rock­ ingham, and Giles Y. Newton, of Gibson. GOFORTHS HAVE WEEK END GUESTS SHEFFIELD— Gilmer Powell of Greensboro spent the week end with Buford Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Blume Beck are the proud parents of a daugh­ ter, born Feb. 11. Oscar Shore has returned to his home at Sheffield after spending the winter with his brother, Hllery, In High Point. 'Mrs. Clay Salmons and dau­ ghters, Edith Gray and Doro­ thy Ann, spent one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mrs. Jimmie Richardson, who has been 111, Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, who are working in Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. Stevenson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Stroud. PAÏS TO ADVERTISE A REFRIGERATOR IN 1940 ШШ! iT B O IjM AN J. C.’ Gibbs of Enka, near iheville, has been assigned to is district as a member of the Ite highway patrol and will be .tibned^: here shortly, accord- .tovan announcement from lUabur^. Gibbs, who is marrl- 1, attended the patrol school Heiija^rsonvllle last summer Id became a member of the pa- on Feb. 15. He Is now located Salisbury under Sgt. H. R. ryirioyet, head of this district. INOTOW С Л М А SMITH 1 QIXByl I Cm COOl-Siir VOLUME LXI “AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 42 \№ALL DONATIONS 'Tlie' high school baseball iam'is seeking: funds to buy ipment and those who wish donations for this pur- pSffiinay leave them at the of- "-‘■'pf^THE ENTERPRISE or at l*Klmbrough Drug Co., It Is .£e‘d ;% Thurmond Holt, coach. Kinds And Values Of H om e Gardens Seen VEGETABLES TO HAVE IN GARDEN APPEARS IN ASHEBORO APRIL 11-12 THE bcst-and-biggcst Will, deputies, captured a • buy in h i s t o r y ... ¡1 (-.'.‘au o ri Still In Clarksville to Rober 65- town- 700 gal- irs A eiG 6'/« CUBIC FOOT 1940 KEIVINATOR 119“ Delivered In yoar kitchen wltfa 5 Year Protection Иап , John ' Harding and b r b ’s ___e'rator "^'iUp last week. About S U 9.95*-offcrcd only by Kch.n^jjP of shelving spacc ; ; : Porcelaine-',cabinet interior... 84 big ice-cube TAXPAYERS . , . automatic iigljt . . . casy-toucl;],c/fo,î Hultt, deputy commls- handle. îoneiC, Will be at the court And—you get the amazingly ccoijojàÉ iiere next Tuesday to aid Poiarsphero scaled unit that uses fiiina thnirle5Sthan20% ofthetim e,aodh«iJiW r3 their state capacity to keep 5 refrigerators coldP*®*!?* reimns. average household conditions. T > ,*f 'i ---- There’s no reason to buy an out-of year’s model offered as a "clearancc'| Arttoatlc^ns of farmers for you can j;eta new 1940 Kelvinaior^ttgency crop and feed loans same price. Conic see it—and pci He filed with F. R. Leagans Mondays, Wedne.sdays - The 1940 RefngcratorGmd.. each week, it is AND LOOK AT THESE FEAI^^u 1IH squera fMl ot shelving • Aufomalii iO.}L. Huffman of Hickory i^l»ted a trustee of the Lex- Childrens Home at a meeting of the Junior Khere last week which is lasy-Toudi door handle • 84 Its cub« d 9lbt. • AutomaricKelvlncontrol • Parmnli flnbh • Porteloln-on-steol interior • 2 freedng shelves • Embossed freaierd«! ______ cold storage tray— and many other ^ y p | e d of Davie, Iredell, Ro- you’il be glad fo see. Come in today. y ^^^C ataw b a and Alexander counUes. J. B. Johnston, super- C V A ¥ II 1 Intmdent of the Barium Springs• J . A lN ljilliL iL i -• ^ ■■ ^ w w ^ - '* ^ '» .* ’»i..|2orphanage work and con- ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVIIi QABLE’S FIRST 1П|С big «Iriv« Is o n ...M d we're “rfdin' In'* th« finest herd of USED CARS In the business. We'r« act sparing ourselves either to give you tho bar* gains of your young life. Just about evory aiali* ■nd Model a мап could want->at a PIIE<Se*aoN Clearanco prtco to кмоск the еМяе oH any yow*v* SOM In a Mighty long tlMo. Drop Im ЬгаИмг.ав« wo>H M ta амко у м happy I Birthday Sale - - This Week ... A Year Old In Salisb ted the Juniors ot this Ifor taking over the instl- Sat Lexington. ILL BENEFIT liliOTder to raise $50 to get the Mopkswille baseball team start- edjfthe team is sponsoring the apjJMrance of Wade Mainer and )ups of hill billies at the )usc here on the night of 2 at 7:30 p. m. The pro- Swlll be an hour and a of clean comedy and ^who attend will help the )ys and have a good time II. The high school base- wlll be able to pay its >m gate receipts after sason opens. BY D. C. RANKIN County Agent With the prospects for cash crops none too bright for this farming season, the production of food for the family and feed for the livestock becomes more Important than ever.iln produc­ ing food for the family the gar­ den Is probably the first consi­ deration. As an added attraction to the Soli Conservation Pro­ gram for 1940 each garden Is al­ lowed one unit toward meeting the soil building goal, which means that properly handled garden will earn $1.50 in this program. One of the requirements Is that there be at least three ve­ getables for use each month for six months. This standard is very low and we should have many more than that. If you do not already have cabbage, kale, mustard, onions, lettuce or garden peas planted they should be planted immedi­ ately, if you wish to Include them In the garden. If you do not have strawberries there Is still time to get some plants and set them out, while they will be in good shape for next season. Between March 1 and 15 beets, carrots, radishes, Irish potatoes, and turnips should be planted. Follow up plantings of garden peas should be made at that time. If a steady supply of ve­ getables is to be maintained we must make plantings at regular Intervals as long as the season will permit. Lets make this year a banner garden year and in addition to trying to take better care of the garden let’s try a few new ve getables. HOME GARDENS VKORTH MUCH BY N. L. HENDRIX Agricultural Teacher, Cooleemee Native Of Davie Dies In Rowan Funeral services were held la'st Monday at the Oak Grove Methodist church for Mrs. Re­ becca Elizabeth Sain, 46, widow of W. H. Sain who died the pri­ or Saturday at a Salisbury hos­ pital where she had been a pat­ ient for 4 months. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Williams of Woodleaf and in­ terment was in the church ce­ metery. Mrs. Sain, a native of Davie county and the daughter of the late R. L. and Mrs. Bell Williams, lived at Dunntown in Rowan. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Robt. Lee Williams of Ro­ wan; by two sons, A. B. of route 1, Salisbury, and W . H. Sain at home; by a step son, W. C. Sain of Statesville; by 3 bro­ thers and a sister: Jasper, Tom­ my and Robert Williams of Ro­ wan, Mrs. Fred H. Lanier of Mocksville, route 1. Two grand­ children also survive. Pallbearers were W. H. and Clyde Steele, Harry Johnson, Mr. Shaver, Red Powlass and Clyde Burton. Flowers were In Davie Co-op Sponsors R. E. A. Farm Show Above is a view of the REA Farm Electric Equipment Show which will giye demonstrations for citizens of this area. The show is sponsored by the Davie Electric Mutual Corp. and other cooperatives and many Davie folks are expected to be present for the many free demonstrations. L.TUTTI IS IMPROVli CENTER—L. M. Tutterow has been right sick the last week, but seems to be Jpetter at this time. He had an attack of influ­ enza which developed Into pneu­ monia. Mr. Tutterow was impro­ ved sufficiently yesterday to be able to sit up In bed. He is re­ ceiving company. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mrs. G. A. Koontz and family near Kappa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bowles, spent Sunday afternoon with charge of Miss Katie Lou Gra- Mr. and Mrs. William Green of ves.Continued on Page Four GOOD BREEDING PAYS THREE 1930 FORD COACHES, MODEL A THREE 1930 FORD ROADSTERS, MODEL A TWO 1931 FORD COACHES, MODEL A ONE 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN ONE 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN ONE 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN TWO 1936 CHEVROLET COACHES ONE 1936 PACKARD SEDAN TWO 1933 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCKS ONE 1934 CHEVROLET IV2 TON TRUCK TWO 1935 CHEVROLET IV 2 TON TRUCKS ONE 1937 CHEVROLET IV2 TON TRUCK ONE 1938 INTERNATIONAL % TON PICKUP ONE 1939 FORD 85 H. P. COUPE COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF EASTER MERCHANDISE LORS. EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED M AN AND HEARTS COULD DESIRE ...... ■NEWEST STYLES AND| ALL THAT FEMir BIRTHDAY SPECIALS: J^Pure Silk Full Fash­ ioned In the list above is included a rather large number of Chevrolet cars and trucks which are priced to sell. We recondition our used cars—and will back our guarantee on them. Come in and be convinced. Sanford Motor Company FORD DEALERS FOR 28 YEARS M ocksville, N. C. Service Phone 77 Sales HOSIERY 79c Value 4 8 c kThree To A Customer Brooms—39c Value, 4-string sUck broom. ■ ^ Saturday morning One To A Customer................ I w C 500 PRINT DRESSES Carolina Maid 58c each TWO FOR $1.00 TWO TO A CUSTOMER Ladles Blouses and Slips, $1.95 Value ...................$1 Silk Dresses, Values to $8.95 $1.95 IRUNNEB ilng close to 90 miles an 1 Clifton Johnson, 19, of Wllkesboro turned over ptomobile at the curve at Vba college last Saturday ng just before daylight being chased by Sheriff and O. J. Benson, de- [ About 75 gallons of corn |ey were found in the car, iof it broken in the half jars when the vehicle id over several times and fcompletely wrecked. Mlra- sly, Johnson was not hurt vas pulled out of the car officers who slowed down iie curve. Johnson was cha- i-om Mocksville with the if driving. Johnson posted bond for his appearance |uperlor court here this on a charge of transpor- |The car was released to a concern in N. Wllkesboro court order. Johnson said as on his way to Salisbury ; the load. LADIES HATS—Special Group While They Last............................ At Gable’s Birthday Sale You Will Find The Choicest A s s o r t m e n t O f , . . SPRING DRESSES, SILKS AND PRINTS, CAROLE KING EVENING DRESSES, SKIRTS COATS, SUITS, HATS, BAGS MENS’ SUITS, TWEEDS A^| WORSTEDS, COLLEGE PARK ’ SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWE/ HATS. ten ANNOUNCEMENTS A. W. Lynch, Sunday: er, 11 a. m., Salem 3 p. m., lison 7 p. m. Second quart- ^ conference March 2 at Ll- with preaching at 11 a. m J. S. Hiatt and business on after lunch. |v. E. M. Avett, Sunday a. m.: ic, “The Basis of Faith". The home gardens In any community can and should be the most prized and talked about area on the farm. First let us think of the value in terms of cash value. The farm garden when properly cared for is worth from $150 to $500 per acre. What crop can you plant that is worth half that amount. Most farmers in Davie county have a garden plot, and realize that they are the most valuable part of the farm, while others think of garden as an extra something to plant and work. As a conse­ quence they make only one or two plantings in the spring, then neglect working the gar­ den properly. As a result there Is very little harvested and the family has to buy Irish Pota­ toes and dried beans and other foods that they should produce and can. In the year 1940 why can’t Davie County be noted for hav­ ing the best year round gar­ dens in North Carolina? To do this we must plan our gardens then work our plans. Don’t neglect working your garden, work your garden then care for your money crops. You can depend on the garden when your other crops fail you. A well planned and worked garden always pays big divi­ dend. 14TH CHILD AT LIVENGOODS NORTH FORK—Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Allen and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Frye of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llvengood arc the proud parents of their fourteenth child, a baby girl, Nancy Jewel. Miss Veta Rae Pack spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Miss Edna Luper. Miss Ruth Chandler spent the week end with her grand par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood and daughter Sun­ day were Misses Iona and Vir- vian Pack, Ruth and Louise Foster, Bonnie Rose Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston, and children, Frances and Carl, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Mrs. Roble Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Phelps of Mocks. Miss Grace Jordan of Mocks­ ville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen. In the top picture is a Guern­ sey bull. Quail Roost Adonis, -- and 7 of her first daughters, owned by J. H. SPARKS, dairy­ man who lives in Farmington township, Mocksville, route 2. The botton picture shows Mr. Sparks and his registered bull which was selected with the co­ operation of J. A. Arey, exten­ sion dairyman of State College. Mr. Sparks is now milking 26 cows and has 3 nurse cows. He has 18 heifers from the bull, most of which are registered and four and under in the stale, an in- are now being milked. The milk crease of 4,000 during the year, production of the heifers has There were 79,000 heifers from shown improvement over their one to two years old, 10,000 head their dams. or 14 percent more than a year With 243 acres in his farm, earlier. The estimated value of Mr. Sparks is a Davie county milk cows was §42 a head com- farmer who has shown the value pared , with §41 the previous of having a year-round cash year. Davie is one of the counties crop by dairying. At the begin- which is leading the way in in­ ning of this year tliere were crease of milk cattle in North 385,000 milk cows two years old Carolina. BASKETBALL TOURNEY ON The Davie county tourna­ ment will be held at the Mocks­ ville Gym Thursday, Friday and Monday. There are four teams entering: Advance, Farmington, Mocksville and Cooleemee. Each town will have four teams en­ tering the tournament. Instead of having a niidget tournament the teams will be divided into girls and boys B teams girls and boys varsity teams. The schedule follows: FRIDAY 6 P. M. Advance vs. Farming­ ton B girls. 7 P. M. Mocksville vs. Cool. B boys. 8 P. M. Cool. vs. Farmington V girls. 9 P. M. Mocksville vs. Farm­ ington V boys. Finals Monday night. LONDON—Britian’s new army of nearly a million men being arrayed in northern France in cooperation with the French to guard against a German drive through Belgium in late March or early April. Germany is ex­ pected to have 300 divisions, or 4,500,000 men, under arms by spring. WASHINGTON—House votes $20,000,008 for loan to Finland for purchases of non-mllltary materials In thla country. Mea­ sure previously passed by Sen­ ate. MOSCOW—Continued gains reported by Soviet army In Fin­ land with the capture of Yla- somme, four miles from Viipuri, Soviet objecUve. MORGANTON—Rev. W. A. Ne­ well, 65, pastor of First Metho­ dist church and former presid­ ing elder of a number of dis­ tricts in the Western N. C. con­ ference, died Monday of pneu­ monia. The funeral was held Wednesday at Soger’s Chapel near Concord, the community where he was born. He was a brother of Jake F. Newell of Charlotte, state chairman of the Republican party. MUNICH—Hitler declares that Germany will fight “until the terror of the plutocracies has been broken” ; says that Ger­ many is stronger in every way than in 1914. Russia, Italy and Japan wcre declared to be his friends and fuehrer proclaimed that God is with him and the Nazi reich. LONDON—Chamberlain ..rul­ ed out any peace with the pre­ sent German government and pledged a fight to the finish "until we are satisfied that freedom is safe.” Brltian was fighting, he said, to abolish the spirit of militarism and accu­ mulation of armaments which is pauperizing all Europe. Inde­ pendence of the Foies ¿nd Czechs and tangible evidences that any promises made will be fulifilled were two of the war aims of Britian, he said. Divorce Suit Splits Third Roosevelt Family 107 SOUTH MAIN STREET GABLE’S SA LISBU m l N. C. TURNS HOME )M VISIT i>RK—Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mamie Carter returned |e Sunday afternoon after ig several days with Mr. Mrs. R. K. Williams In chland. fW. Hairston Jr. of Chariot- pent the week end with his Continued on Page Four PREPARE LAND FOR GARDENS BY A. C. METZ Soil Conservation Service It seems to be conceded that this year Is to be a low income year for the farmers. W e all wonder what can the farmer Continued on Page Eight WASHINGTON — Senator Bankhead, Democrat of Alaba­ ma, stated that it would be bet­ ter for all concerned if Presi­ dent Roosevelt would announce his attitude towards a third term. COPENHAGAN, DENMARK— Foreign ministers of Sweden, Norway and Denmark formed a bloc to defend their neutrality and evade war. They agreed that they will act as one unit-in the future objectly strongly to any violations of international law such as Ihe seizure ot AltmaTk’s prisoners and demanded com­ pensation for losses to Scandinr avian shipping. Third of the President’s children to go to the divorce co№ts, James Roosevelt is shown here with his wife, the former Betsey Cushing, and Romelle Theresa Schneider (left). ]Miss Schneider. .Tiinmy’.s nurse when he underwent an operation at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Miim., in 1938, has been seen with him frequently in California. He filed the divorce suit in Los Angeles. ELKIN— Richard Martin Chatham, about 74, uncle of Thurmond Chatham, head of Chatham Mfg. Co., died last Sunday evening at an Elkin hospital of pneumonia follow­ ing an extended serious illness. In early manhood he was asso­ ciated with his father and bro­ thers in operation of the blan­ ket mills and later ran the El­ kin Roller Mills in addition to other interests. He is survived by his wdow, 3 sons and 2 dau­ ghters. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at the Metho­ dist church. NEW YORK—American Clip­ per planes will skip Bermuda on their flights to Europe after Mareli 15 to avoid seizure of U. S. aiimail. ABOARD U. S. S. LANG, At Sea—President Roosevelt will arrive at Balboa for a series of conferences on Panama canal Continued on Page Eight The Davie Electric Mutual Corp. this week completed ar­ rangements that will bring the big REA two-day Farm Electric Equipment Show to this area April 11-12. This traveling ex­ hibit, which carries with two huge tents, smaller tents, and truck loads of electric farm equipment and house-hold ap­ pliances, is touring the United States in the largest wide-scalo demonstration of this type ever undertaken. In order to be cen­ trally located geographically It was decided to hold the show at Asheboro. It is brought to Ashe­ boro through the cooperation of the local project, the State Ex­ tension Service, neighboring Ru­ ral Electric Cooperatives in Ran­ dolph, Davidson, Person, Union and Anson Counties and the! Rural zaectriflcatlon Adminis­ tration. Manufacturers of farat machinery, plumbing, home ap­ pliances, and lighting fixtures, I are cooperating with REA and local cooperatives to bring thla ] caravan of equipment to Inform' farm families of the latest deve­ lopments in farm and homei electrical uses. Farm people will have an op­ portunity to see a very wida variety of electrlcally-powered equipment in actual operation. | Grain and grinding will be haul­ ed in from nearby farms. Feed grinders will be operated with various size motors of from one- quarter to V/i horsepower by R. M. Blllhlmer of REA and repre­ sentative of the Extension Ser­ vice. Much of the equipment that will be demonstrated has been especially designed for au­ tomatic electric operation. Tho demonstration will show that In the average case lighter and smaller equipment can be used advantagely. The early-afternoon program in the two big tents will be ol especial interest to farm women. New labor-lightening appliances will be demonstrated by Miss Mary Lockey, REA home econo­ mist. The use of washing ma­ chines, electric ironers, and ot­ her electrical appliances In the homè laundry will be taken up I in the. laundering demonstra­ tion as part of the women’s pro­ gram. With modern washing machines and electric Ironing equipment, the , laundry for a large fanilly can be done qulcic-1 ly and with little drudgery. Planning of the laundry, andj points on the selection of equip­ ment and its care, will likewise | be taken up. J. C. Jones was selected chair­ man of the committee on gene-1 ral arrangements. He will nanie j various committees or members] of the cooperatives to have! charge of labor arrangements! for grain to grind and for ol^j her demonstration materials. J Extension agents of Davie, Ire-j dell, Yadkin and Alexander I Counties are also taking part in| organizing this program. The electric motors used ini the demonstrations will be mov-l EÜ irom placc to plr.cc 'j.ith spe-J dally designed devices. They wlllj get current through heavy cab-| le simply laid on the groundl from the distribution panel.F Every important phase of elec-l trlcal use on the farm and in the! home will be included - in thel tour’s program. Farmers from| all nearby Counties, whether they are receiving current froml REA lines or not, are Invited toj attend these educational de­ monstrations. REVIVAL AT LIBERTY CHURCH UBERTY—Rev. A. W. Lynct Is holding a revival at Liberty| this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterowl and two sons, Melvin and Bob-f ble Ray, visited relatives in Kari:^ napolls the past week end. .■ Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two small sons, Hayden and- Ha'I rold Wayne, were the week pr guests of the latter’s piirerit Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.. Kimmer. V Miss Maggie Smith of deve.^ Continued on Page Four'