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05-May-Mocksville EnterprisePage 8 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, A p ril 26, ]j ■7рг-Г">’Гг nilJ Brevard Choir Appears Here The Brevard College choir, above, which is on a lour of Piedmont N. will give a concert of sauiicd music at the Mocksville Methodisf church Wednesday, May 1, at 7:30 p. m. The Mocksville congregation will entertain the visitors at Rich’s p«ri! with a picnic dinner to be served at 5:30 o’clock. All members of the congregation arc asked to bring baskets. Tliere will be no ad­ mission charge for the concert, but a silver of­ fering will be taken to help defray traveling ex­ penses. The public is invited to attend. Birthday Party For Pauline McCullough U B E R T Y — There will be •prayer service every Sunday Slight at Liberty M . E. church, starting at 7:30. Everyone is Invited to attend. Miss Eunice Spry of the Point M O R E A B O U T NOTED SPEAKER from 1840 to the present and said that the state now needed more aggressive leadership In education, particularly among the political leaders and state superintendents of education. Education In the state has lost ground and returned more slow- spent ’Tuesday night with Miss jy ^jy ot^er state service, TOeo Wagoner. Mr, and Mr.'«. Clarence Jenk­ ins and children of Cooleemee spent awhile Tuesday evening urtth Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Miss Katherine Barnes has I •returned home from the Moor- esville hospital. She Is get­ ting along nicely. Miss Lucy Miller spent Tues­ day night with Misses Erlene and Nellie Wll.'son of Turren- tlne. W . J. Miller and daughter, £dna. Misses Alberta McCul­ lough and Leona Julian made a bu.slntss trip to Salisbury Fri­ day. Misses Lucy Miller and Eunice Spry spent Thursday night •with Misses Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt of Mooresvllle spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Everhardt. Miss Ruby Call spent Satur­ day evening with Misses Vir­ ginia and Mary Tom Daniels. Johnnie Coble of Lexington ^ n t the week end with his ixarents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coble. C. 0. McCu'Iough spent awhile atmday afternoon with Mr. and Sirs. E. C. Lagle of Turrentlne. H B T IT D A Y P AR TY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCul­ lough gave their daughter, Pau­ line, a surprise party Saturday, AprU 20, on her 17th bhrthday. After games were played, re­ freshments were served by her mother, Mrs. C. C. McCullough and Edna Miller. More games were played after the refresh- ! jnents were served. Pauline received many useful gifts. Those present were Misses Ruby Call, Edna, Myrtlce Miller, Katherine Barns, Leona Julian, Pauline, AlQerta, Pansy McCul­ lough. Mesdames Sinclair, McClam- rock, Foyell, John McSwaln, Dear, Charlse Call, Cecil A n ­ gel, Clinard McCullough and Hardi.ng Greene. Seniors To Visit Nation’s Capitol The seniors ol the Cooleemee high .■ichool will leave Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for W ash­ ington, D. C. for a sight-seeing tour cf that city. They will re­ main until Sunday. The fol­ lowing seniors are expecting to go; Pra’ices Crawford, Mary Prances Pierce, Nellie Daniels, Lillis Ijam es, Mary Alice Jarvis, Jessie Belle Spry, Eva Ola Tut­ terow, F rancis Jordan, Margaret Booe, Cole,111 Myers, Pauline James Viriiiuia Daniols, Lucy Miller, AdfJic! Campbell, Helen C ornat­ zer, Norm an Ridenhour, Nor- 1, in;ju"v Snider, R-iy Jordan, Billy I i S # 'r I Ralij)! Head, Jud.son Page, r aar/_*f:'Spry, Bin Webb, Bob I’ iioill;' Jame.s Berrier, H. C. Blaekweldcr, F’red Pierce, Miss Sink. Dr. Newsome said, polnthig out that since 1934 teachers have become more qualified, taught more children and received less pay. Pederal aid wn.s seen as one of the brightest hopes. The state now prohibits towns with less than 1,000 enrollment to vote a- supplement and the speaker said the state should eliminate the prohibition of lo­ cal communities taxing them­ selves to Improve their school systems. At the same time Dr. Newsome pointed out that the state bears most of the cost of operation of the schools; that state revenue is increasing and debt service Is decreasing each and that public education should get Its share each year of the Increased funds. Since 75 per cent of the school children never go to col­ lege. Dr. Newsome stated that there was a great need for more vocational and fine arts courses. E. C. Tatum, chairman of board of- commissioners,. said that money spent for educa­ tion wlil mean more In the fu­ ture development of the county than money spent any other way. He Indicated that the board recognized tho immedi­ ate need of the schools and as soon as the budget permitted they would be met. T. C. Pegrom, chairman of the county school board expressed his admiration for the profes­ sion and stated that every child In Davie should have the same educational advantages as chil­ dren in other counties. He pointed out the need, for better equipment and further said that there were only 3 accredited elementary schools: Mocksville, Cooleemee and Advance, and four accredited high schools: Cooleemee, Advance, Farming­ ton and Mocksville. Mr. Pegram said that plans for a new consohdated elemen­ tary school building In Clarks­ ville township had already been drawn. Mr. Proctor Introduced presi­ dents of the P .T. A.’s: Coolee­ mee, Mrs. Charles Isley; Mocks­ ville, Mrs. C. R. Horn; Smith Grove. Mrs. Grace B. Foltz and Mrs. John Frank Johnson, pres­ ident of the W om an’s club of Farmington. Each of these representatives gave a resume of the work accomplished In thëlr scliools in the past year. Sw ain of Harmony: co-super­ intendent, Mrs. Moore of States­ ville; secretary-treasurer, Miss Helen Condor, Statesville; and the following chairman, per­ sonal service, Mrs. E. W . Turner, Mocksville; stewardship. Mrs. Atkinson of Farmington; young people’s director, Mrs. Baucom of Statesville. About 90 representatives from 23 of the 27 churches were pres­ ent. The meeting next year will be held at South River. Collettes Attend Birthday Dinner CA N A— Mr, and Mr§. John Sain and family nnd Mrs, Etta Corriner of For.svth wcre the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and chlldien spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of W in­ ston-Salem. Miss Louise Ep Ion who holds a position with the Oxford orph­ anage spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. M r and Mrs. R. W . Collette spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. H Collette, Rowan Casey of Wlnston-Sa- lem visited his sister, Mrs, E m ­ m a Pope, Su.aday. Rev. D. G. Renegar filled his regulnr appointment at Eaton’s church Sunday, Ml.sses Em y Rollins and Mary Glasscock visited Mrs, Robert Furche.^ several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children attended a birth­ day dinner for Mrs. Lou Eaton Sunday at the home of Mrs, Norman Rummage on route 2. Miss Lucille Cain and Mrs. W a d e Pulton and son, Jimmy, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Ful­ ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchins, Monday. Mr. Hut­ chins, who has been ill for some thne, doesn’t seem to Improve. 'T atfo l A ttack O u tsid e the W e stw all” к-.-'*’' Passed by the Gorman censor, this photo is described aa an attack by a German patrol "outside the U wall.” Tho commander is nourishing a “potato-masher” preñado and appears all ready for immeij action, but his troops, for some reason, havo their rifles slung out of the way ovor their backi "It ,xnietimes takes as high M ten years” avers Doc "for a m an learn that graduating doesn’t mean education”. M O R E A B O U T Baptist Meeting afternoon session opened with devotionals led by Mrs. R. S. Gillespie of Statesville. Miss M ary Swan discussed the ‘•Young People’s Hour” which was .((illowed by i\u address by Mr.s. U. K . Redwine on “Educa- lion and Training of Young People in Missions”, Mrs. J. H Fulgium gave the report on stewardship and Dr. E, L, Spivey of Mooresvllle spoke on "Stew­ ardship”, Mrs. Fulghum con­ ducted a memorial service for five member^ of the group. Officers "elected for the com­ ing year are: A.ssoclational sup­ erintendent, Mrs. W . L. Mc- Boy Scouts Name Leaders of Patrols F A R M IN G T O N . — The Beta Clubs of the county were en­ tertained Wednesday night, April 18, by the Mocksville and Farm ­ ington chapters In the gymna­ sium at Farmington. ’The grand march opened the party. Then a handshoklng and a singing contests -were enjoy­ ed. Mr. William Watkins, State Director of the eBta Clubs, made an interesting talk to the Betas. Refreshments were served to about 75 members, sponsors and teachers. A meeting of the Boy Scout troop held Monday evening at the home of the Assistant Scout­ master, Buddy Taylor. The Scoutmaster, Pierce Smith, pre­ sided. The patrol leaders were se­ lected, who are Tomm y Jarvis, who nas In his patrol the fol­ lowing members: Gene Seats, John H. Caudle, Billy McClam- rock, Bobby Lakey, Jimmy and Prank Jarvis. The other patrol leader, Gene James has the fol­ lowing In his patrol: John P. JohnFon, Ray Deese, Billy Brock, Harvey Harding, Billy Brock, Richard Seats and John Tabor Brock. The troop scribe Is Ray Deese. At the close of the meeting the group was shown several movhig pictures. SO CIETY The W o m an’s Society of Christian Service of the Metho­ dist church met with Mrs. R. C. Brown on Tuesday afternoon. “I Need Thee Every Hour" was used as the opening song. Mrs. J. W . Vestal brought the spiritual life message which was followed with prayer by Mrs. T. H . Redmon. During the business session the local department discussed a number of matters pertain­ ing to that department. The Mission Study committee pre­ sented plans for a Mission Study class to be held the last week of May. The high light of the meet­ ing was the report of the w;oman’s Missionary conference given by Mrs. J. H . Montgomery and Mrs. Harmon M cM ahan, who were delegates to the con­ ference, In an Informal and interesting way they reported the activities oi the conference bringing to the meeting a mes­ sage of encouragement and In- spiraUon. The program was in charge of Mrs. T. H. Redmon, assist­ ed by members of the class she presentad the Life and W ork ot Bishop W . R. Lambeth. The devotionals were given by Mrs B. C. Brock. The nostesses a.ssisted by Mrs. Leo Brock served an ice course to Mesdames P. H . Bahnson, Cordelia Smith, C. C. Williams, Ralph James, T. H. Redmon, J. W . Vestal, J. H . Montgomery, H. H. Smith, W . A. Taylor, W . B. Smith, B. C. Brock and Mi-s. Harmon M cM ahan of the Wesley Singletons Visit Norwood Sunday M O C K S V IL L E , R O O T E 4— Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Aldridge and children of Albemarle spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. M r. and i.ii-s. T. F. Thom p­ son and son spent awhile Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M . D . Ridenhour. M r. and Mrs. G. H . Motley spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath­ cock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Single­ ton and son, J. L., spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Ella Thompson of near Norwood. Betty, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock, Is right sick at her home. Miss Eunice Spry is spending this week with Miss Lucy Miller. C. L. Smith and daughter, Mertle Bell, spent Sunday vis­ iting relatives at Fork. Mr.'S. T. P. Thompson, Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mrs. Jesse Singleton attended the W . M . U . at Mocksville Wednesday. chloride as a preservative, the specialist stated. This process Is much quicker because green posts are used. In fact, the soon­ er the posts are used after cut­ ting the better. SHOWIVIANSniP M . E. Hollowell, assistant farm agent In Cumberland county says Nolan Talbot of Fayette­ ville, Route 1, Is being acclaim­ ed for the showmanship prize he won at the Rocky Mount Fat Stock Show. T R U C K G R O W E R S H . G. Dozier was elected a member of a committee to rep­ resent Albemarle truck growers at a conference In Washington to revise A A A regulations, an­ nounces L. A Powell, Extension farm agent jn Currituck coimty. TERRA CES Wet weather has retarded the 1940 terracing program in most Qf the counties In the State, says H . M . Ellis, Extension agricul­ tural engineer. CUT FENCE POSTS NOW W . J. Barker, assistant Ex­ tension forester at State College, urges farmers to take advant­ age of the remaining time be­ fore the press of spring work to replace decayed fence posts and to cut posts to fence in areas not heretofore enclosed. “North Carolina forsts offer several durable species of trees adapted to fence posts without treatment, such as black locust, red cedar, bald cypress, red mul­ berry, and Catalpa”, Barker de­ clared. However, for farmers who have exhatfsted^ these trees from their woodlands and must resort to less durable species, the Extension forester recom­ m ends a preservative treatment: “Even the least durable woods can be m ade to last from fifteen years up Is properly creosoted”, he sald.- Brlefly, Barker’s recom­ mendations for treating fence posts with creosote: First, have th e wood peeled, clean and thoroughly dry. Then place the posts on end in a boiler con­ taining creosote oil and boll for two hours. Posts should be In the oil to a depth of six Inches deeper than they will stand in the ground and upon removel from boiler, the entire post should be placed In a tank of cold creosote oil and allowed to remain for two hours. Very satisfactory results have been obtained from using zinc TOPIC F O R W IN TE R — Farts of U. S. A. may be digging out from under late-winter snowdrifts, but see what’s happening at Sydney, New South Wales, in the world "down-under.” The girl’s Verla Dudley, at popular Bondi beach. Chapiil Society. P E R S O N A L S Rev, C, M , McKinney of Bostic who attended the Missionary Conference in Salisbury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn last Thursday. Ml', and Mrs. John Brock and children of Columbia, S. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M . B. Brock. Miss Kate Vestal was the guest of her sister at college during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim W ard and daughter of Clemmons visited Mrs. Cordelia Smith, Sunday. Tabling Their Emotions RE-ELECTED STATE G. I C H A IR M A N . — Jake .Ni above, was re-elected ch of the Republican state ( live committee nt the stalc| ventibn at Charlotte. 1500 delegates (illcd tbe| Armory and henrd acldr« John M . Morehcad of R;t,| York, and Representative I Short, of Missouri, the kejr Economy in state anil ml government and stoppini| government from cob with private business keynote of the convention.j convention also went on i as opposing a third term I«j president. The delegates elected Eugene Hester, of Пей vice chairman; Former sentative Charles A. Jon; Lincolnton, National Con man, and Mrs. Lindsey _ son of Winston-Salem, N»| Commltieetvoman. N OTIC E North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Comt- dred H . Gabriel vs. Ja Gabriel. The defendant, James i brlel, will take notice thal plaintiff-has commcncetlj above entitled action him for the purpose of ol Ing an absolute divorce! the grounds of .itatutor)’| lod 0Î separation, and th_ is required to appear befoj Clerk of Superior Court > office in ■ Mocksville, county, North Carolina, 24th day of April. 1940- in thirty days thereaftci an.swer or demurrer to tiifj plaint filed by the plain| the relief prayed for granted. , Dated this 24th day о‘| 1940. С. В. H O O V E R , ClerKJ 4-2G-4t Superior [ '^ t T t Thompson have been "seen around" together lately of the ice-skating party he recently threw for her Thev tured during recent evening at the Waldorf-Astoria CARTER ELFC Phone 242 1^8 N l SALISBURY. N. CJ S T IN NEWS VEifflSIN G CllLATION VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 27] ONDUCIS COOKING SCHOOL UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS TO BE OPENED HERE IN BUILDING NOW UNDER WAY J, Austin Jone.'i, native of Davie countv who has been success­ fully engaged in the laundry business in North Wllkesboro for the last 12 year.<;. Is opening an uphol.'itery business in Mocks­ ville. Associated with Mr. Jones is O. F. Patterson of Lenoir, who has been with the Lenoir Chair Co. Mr. Patterson will be in charge of the business. Mr. Jones will continue h!s laundry busi­ ness. A new building 48 feet square is being erecteri directly across the street from F. K . Benson & Sons on the Lexington highway j on land owned by Mr. Jones. The concern will complete the manufacture ot bed room furni­ ture and other home furnish­ ings, .iuch as odd chairs. They will also do a general furniture repair business. It Is expected that the busi­ ness Will begin operating within 30 days. Best In District 1 Ada Williams of New Bern, above, a graduate of U. N. C. of Greensboro and a well known home nist, will conduct THE ENTERPRISE Cooking olat the Mocksville high school gymnasium on Friday I Saturday afternoons, May 10 and 11, beginning pptly at 2:30 o’clock. You are cordially invited to at- both sessions. There will be printed recipes for »body, demonstrations of practical, economic cooking [many prizes donated by local merchants for both BERN METHOD OF PIG RAISING , f, . W 'à e Л r •. «' r V ' we is E. F. Etchison of Cana, a prominent grower e bred pigs. Beside him is one of his pure bred :• Jersey sows and some of her litter of 12 pigs. In ^rear is a portable farrowing pen which was planned > V. Vestal, extension swine specialist of Raleigh, and • Rankin, county agent. Sanitation by growing pigs lew land to avoid intestinal parasites is demonstrated ne movable farrowing pen of Mr. Etchison’s. He uses ^ers to grow his pigs. SPONSORING CLEAN-UP WEEK The Mocksville Woman’s Club is sponsoring the 6K of May 5th as Clean-up Week, because the weeds 1 grass as yet have not grown enough to cover up ‘■cans, short bits of lumber, broken dead limbs from “5. dead weeds and scattered .trash. These things r hidden by green growth make for breeding places I mosquitoes and flies.We urge every housekeeper to put forth every to clean thoroughly basements, yards, wood garages, chicken and dog premises, and to flowers and shrubbery for beautification. All K6ther planting, painting and cleaning, beginning p 5, will assure better living conditions for the Tuner. Your town board is with us in this movement, '' trucks are to be furnished for hauling off this ^>sh. Cooperate with your neighbor and help to “¡e your street more attractive! CIVIC COMMITTEE W OM AN ’S CLUB Mrs. PhilUp Young, Chm. Mrs. Bryan Sell _______ Mrs. Leary Craven [■ilRl'HDAY 150 relatives pres- I vin dinner, Mrs.^ler celebrated her 93rd j J Sunday near Mace- I, ‘ home of her grand- Miller. She Is In r, health, although un- I due to a. broken “bout five years she fell. C A R D S SC H E D U L E The home schedule of the Cooleemee Cards for the com­ ing week Is: M ay 3, Lexington; M ay 6 Concord; M ay 8, Moores- vllle. people of China consumed over 20,000,000 lbs. of tobacco from India in the last year. Richard Franklin Lagle Funeral Services Held Funeral services were held at Turrentlne Baptist ch urch Thursday for Richard Franklin Lagle, 80, who died at hla home Tuesday morning at 11:10. Serv­ ices were conducted by Rev. E. W . Turner and Rev. A. W . Lynch. Mr. Lagle was the son of William and Matilda Michael Lagle. His wife, Mrs. Leonora McCulloh passed away about 14 years ago. Mr. Lagle Is survived by two brothers, A. J. oP Mocksville and Charles L. of Mocksville, route 4; one son, E. C., three grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. J. W . K N IG H T , above, Coolee­ mee, Davie count} ,4-11 Health King last year, this week won the district contest embracing 16 counties. He will compete in the state contest to be held in Raleigh in July. Frances Scats of Farmington was named 4-H Henlth Queen of the county. Davii County Council Home Clubs Meets The Davie county Council of Home Demonstration clubs mqt Saturday afternoon at the Court House with the president, Mrs. W . C. Cooper, presiding. Mrs, E, c. Tatum of Cooleemee read the minutes of the last meeting. ’Ten clubs were rep­ resented at the meeting. During the business session It was decided to give reading certificates to those members who read three books from an accepted list and reported on these at the club meetings. The report to be given at the district meeting May 22, the achieve­ ment day program and sending the delegate to the Short Course in Raleigh were dis­ cussed Each club treasurer present­ ed Mrs. W . H . Kimrey, county council treasurer, their feder­ ation dues. A gift of $11.25 was given by the clubs to the Jane S. McKIm m on Education­ al Loan Fund. Following the business the council was lnvlt«d to the home of Mrs. Cooper where she en­ tertained at an informal tea. Mrs. Cooper was assisted In serving by Mrs. W . H . Kimrey. FREE COOKING SCHOOL TO BE HELD IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM BY ENTERPRISE New Patrolman 3. C G IB BS, above, is the new state highway patrolman recent­ ly assigned to Mocksville. H E R E a n d T H E R E A D V A N C E FIN ALS The followlns schedule lor graduation finals will, be held at the Advance school: Friday, M ay 3. class night; Sunday, May 5, barcalaureate sermon by Rev. J. H. Brendall, pastor of Ard­ more Methodist church; Friday, M ay JO, graduation exercises with J. A. Lang as speaker; Saturday, M ay 11, in the morn­ ing declamation and recitation contest; afternoor b a s e b a 1 1 game; night senior play, “Re­ novating Miss Em m a.” County Baseball League To Open C. B Hoover, president of the Davie County Baseball League has announced the official open­ ing of the season on M ay 4 at 3 o’clock with Main and Mocks­ ville teams both using the Mocksville ball grounds through­ out the season. The schedule for the season follows: M ay 4 Advance vs. Maine Dunntown vs. Center Mocksville vs. Cooleemee M ay 11 7<Ialne vs. Advance Center vs. Dunntown Cooleemee vs. Mocksville M ay 18 Maine vs. Dunntown Advance vs. Cooleemee Center vs. Mocksville M ay 25 Dunntown’ vs. Maine Cooleemee vs. Advance Mocksville vs. Center June 1 Advance vs. Dunntown Center vs. Cooleemee Maine vs. Mocksville June 8 Mocksville vs. Maine Dunntown vs. Advance Cooleemee vs. Center ' June 15 Advance vs. Center Maine vs. Cooleemee Dunntown vs. Mocksville June 22 Cooleemee vs. Maine Center vs. Advance Mocksville vs. Dunntown Continued on Page Eight T A G D A Y The Lions club will hold a tag day Saturday, M ay 4, for the benefit of blind children. One cent donated on each tag goes to the state fund and the re­ mainder stays in Davie to help blind children. The club has provided for examination and glasses for 5 children to date. Rachel Foster, county nurse, re­ ports that a recent examina­ tion ol all school children in the county except Mocksville show­ ed 228 white and 47 colored chil­ dren to have defective vision. O f this number 60 white and 39 colored were fcimd to be fin­ ancially unable to secure exami­ nation ol glasses. B A N D IN ST R U M E N T S A committee of Dr. Lester Martin E. C. Morris, R. S. M c­ Neill, P. J. Johnson and Grady W ard has been appointed by the Lions club to solicits funds to buy additional Instruments and imiforms for tne high school band. It Is pointed out that the band is to be a county-wide unit for public service and it is necessary that the organization have more large instruments and uniforms to appear satis­ factorily In public concert or functions. B m T B D A Y J. A Daniel, rural mall car­ rier and owner of the Mocks­ ville Hotel, celebrated his 56th bhrthday on M ay 2. Mrs. Daniel surprised him with a gift of a diamond ring. P O S T A L RECEIPTS Postal receipts at the Mocks­ ville postoffice in April were $1,033.97, the highest for any month on record with the ex­ ception of Decembers, it is re­ ported by J. P. LeGrand, post­ master. In April, 1939, the re­ ceipts were $7b8 and in the same month of 1935 they were $496. B R O U G H T O N H E R E J. M . Broughton, prominent candidate for Governor, will speak at the courthouse here at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Saturday night. One of his principal cam ­ paign planks Is the advocacy of the removal of the sales tax from staple food.s. Philip Young Is Broughton’s Davie manager and the latter will arrive here Saturday afternoon to visit arotmd. JO IN S M AR IN ES William Thomas Myers, son of Mrs. Jennie Myers of route 3, has joined the U. S. Marine Corps and ha.s been sent to Parris Island, S . C. for training. N E W R U ILD IN G S Arm and Daniel of the Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. is con­ structing three new buildings to display furniture adjotoing his location at the overhead bridge. The buildings will be frame, 25x40 feet; one will be for dis­ play of bed room furniture, one for living room furniture and the other or dining room, break­ fast room and kitchen furniture. EN TER TA IN S A. H . Parker, manager of the Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co., will be host to Davie dealers for the concern and representa­ tives of the various county or­ ganizations at the high school auditorium on M ay 9 at 8 p. m. A motion picture in technicolor, “Reireshment Through t h e Years,” will be shown which portrays the evolution of the carbonated 'beverages Industry, including related Industries. D A V IE ’S C A R O LIN E ‘ A registered Guernsey cow named Davie’s Caroline 613338 has been sold by Marshall C. Sanford to J. J Williams of Cleveland, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club. T R A IN IN G C A M P DavJe has a quota of four, and more may be secured, vac­ ancies to attend the Citizens Military ’Training Cam p at Fort Bragp June 12-July 11. Those Interested should see J. P. Le- Grancl, county representative. B R E A K IN G The filling station of H am Scott, colored, was entered Sun­ day night by forcing a window and miscellaneous articles stol­ en. Visits on search warrants by Sheriff Bowden and the window frame has been finger printed for clues which are now behig Investigated. ' • The E N TE R P R ISE annoimces with pleasure that arrangements have been completed for the ElNTEKPRISE Cooking School to be conducted by Miss Ada Wil­ liams, noted Lecturer and Hom e Economist oif the Spry Research Kitchens, Cambridge, Mass. Thla feature event wUl be held M ay 10 and 11 at the Mocksville High School gym. , Every woman reader of tho EN TE R P R ISE Ls Invited to be a guesf. at each session of the school. ’There will be classes on Friday and Saturday at 2:éo p. m. A printed program containing all the recipes, tested and ap­ proved in the Spry Research Kitchens, will be presented to each person attending. These delicious and economical dishes will be prepared, cooked on tlie stage, explained step by step to the audlence.4 and presented dally to lucky women by Miss Williams. Everj* wom an Is given an opportunity to participate in the distribution of the m any valuable gifts at each session. Admission Is free to tUl women. No tickets are neces­ sary. The doors will bo open­ ed early and the ENTERPRISE! suggests your arriving early be­ cause there will be no reserved seats In addition to the m any other valuable gifts, 10 basket» of gro­ c e r !^ and other well-known household supplies will be dis­ tributed at each session. Miss Williams, talented Iiec- turer and Writer on food sub­ jects, has arranged each pro­ gram with an eye to helping women with their home prob­ lems. She turns out delicious light cakes, tender flaky pas­ try, and a variety of appetizing economical foods that will de­ light her listeners. Best of all, she shows you how to.get the same results In your own kitch­ en. B IK E R E T U R N E D A bicycle belonging to a resi­ dent of Kannapolis and which was stolen by Paul Roberts, who left the Jackson Training School without permission, has been returned to the owner, accord­ ing to Sheriff Bowden. *The Roberta boy wasi foimd near Elkin by Sheriff Bowden and has been returned to the school. R. S. P R O C T O R SP E A K S R . S. Proctor will talk to all the N Y. A. boys and girls in the county Friday at 3 o’clock at the Court House. He will discuss "H o w To Apply For A Job.” Mrs. Bailey, project direc­ tor, urges a large attendance. During the past several weeks Mrs. Bniley has arranged talks for the group. Among those appearing on the programs have been Mrs. Mildred Seaber of Salisbury, Miss Rachel Foster, MJss Fldrence Mackle, W . H. Kimrey, Dr. L. P. Martin and T. I. Caudell. Plans have been made for two group meetings each week to hear helpful topics discussed. GERMAN DESTROYERS SHOWN IN TRONDHEIM HARBOR PUP* .. J This picture made from the deck of the American in the. harbor at Trondehim, Norway, on the day the freighter Normacsea shows German destroyers (arrows) Germans seized the town without effort. / IN THE WEEK’S HEADLINES N E W B E R N — Foiiner U . S. Senator F. M . Simmons, 86, died Tuesday afternoon from oompU- cations following his return' from a Durham hospital. The funeral' was held Wednesday. > S T O C K H O L M — A Swedish cor- respondent reported that the Germans engaged in a terrible all-day raid on British naval vessels at Namsos and literally blew dne destroyc/r to pieces. It was said that other British ships fled from the harbor. L O N D O N — The W ar office took no notice of German communi­ ques saying that they had cap­ tured Dombas and linked Oslo with Trondheim. Official circles admitted, however, severe set­ backs in Norway and feared that these German successes might lead Italy to enter the war on the side of Germany. T.EXINGTON— Dallas B. H u n ­ ter, 59, lost lus life when ho was trapped in the finishing plant of the Ln.vington Chaiij company as it was destroyed by fire. The building and contents were completely destroyed. R O M E — William Phillips, United States ambassador to Italy, la said to have received directly from Premier Mussolini the as­ surance that Italy contemplates no move into the war at present. II Duce was said to have con- Continued on Page Eight. I, !' Í I i! »4 r i ' ii; B E R LIN — A n official recapi­ tulation of German victories In Norway showed the Germans had linked Oslo and Trondheimr captuTcd strategic Dombas, and won control of the main rail­ road line from the capital to the port city. This, it was said, gave the Germans practically undisputed' contrul of southern Norway. З Ш : Ш1 h: T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, Is That Any Way for an Axis Partner to ActP Captain Lcpaci (left), of the Italian freiglitcr Amelia Lauro, and two Britisii naval officers inspect damage done to his ship after it was bombed and machine- gunned by a German plane. One man was Icilled and three wounded. Tutterows Have Weekend Guests CENTER— Mr. and Mrs. W il­ liam Keesee and Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Jones of Virginia spent Sund-iy with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. N. B. Dyson visited his uncle, J. P. Dyson of Sheffield, Sun­ day. D. O . Tutterow Jr. and sister, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts ot Wash­ ington, D. C., spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and fnmlly .«¡pent Snndsy after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peoples of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. John Phifer of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. D . G. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vl. C. Myers of Windsor’s Cross Roads and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Myers of Lewis­ ville visited their sister, Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green spent Su^c^iay in High Point visiting their daughter, Mrs. WUliam Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eaton, and Mr. and Mts. WiU Collette, all oi Cana, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.'iul Harpe, Sun­ day. Mrs J. C. Bowle.s and grand­ son, Jack Bowles, were the din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O . Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutte­ row and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow, Sun­ day. Mrs. Paul Harpe and Miss Deo Dyson spent Saturday in Salisbury, shopping. Mrs. Ted Edwards and Mrs. Lon Driver of Cana visited Mr. MLss Lucille Tutterow visited and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday her aunt, Mrs. S. P. Tutterow afternoon. SuViday. Mrs. Roy Carter Returns Home M O C K S.— Mr,;.. Roy Carter, who has been a patient at Bap­ tist hospital for the past three weeks, returned home Thursday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Jones had as their Sunday dinner guests Rev. P. L. Smith of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers of Macedonia. Mrs. M . J. Minor and daugh­ ters, Feggy and Mitzi of Char­ lotte visited her mother, Mrs. W . R. Carter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.'E. D. Smith and children of Ciemmons spent Sunday aiternoon with her mother, Mrs. J. H . Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Mundy of Ftork spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon with her sis­ ter, Mrs. U. H. Phelps at Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Surratts and little son, Jerry Lee, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. B. W . Allen and little grand­ sons of Winston-Salem spent awhile Saturday with W . J. Jones. Mlss Mildred Jones return­ ed home Saturday after spend­ ing a few weeks ot Advance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pred Cranford, a 10 lb. son, Donald Gray. Misses Nell Hartman and Plorence Beauchamp spent Tuesday afternoon In Winston- Salem shopping. Old Sewing Kit Is Now A Bottle The old sewing kit which the housewife used in now a bottle — containing liquid thread. This new type of magic mender to aid the busy housewife Is a fexible adheslvr for fabrics, paper, leather and rubber. The mending that is the result of the application of the milk- white rubber liquid Is heat- proofed, and ■ft.-.unaffected by washing or ironing.- No stlckl- ness results from the use of the liquid thread. Among the many mending Ideas suggested for the new liquid are: as a repairing agent for slide fasteners; to "sew-up” the holes in husband's pockets; to mend holes in stockings by applying small patches from other hosiery; to Join rugs, or to attach name tapes to clothing. Books, sweeper bags, luggage and torn window shades can all be repaired with the liquid by a few strokes of the brush. Pabrics and paper may be applied firmly to non-porous surfaces such as glass or metal with the new y;em and can be easily and cleanly peeled from these surfaces when desired. 14Й У ypo the CON S E RVADOR.. . - É M o r i ' WOlST a n d FR OZEN Food C o m i J o r t m e n t s \ — - 1 1 f ! />____________________— 1 \-- - -- M CSCl LH-6 llluslralcd OTIiKK M ODELS $119.95 up FA C TO R Y . . at up to $ 5 0 ¡ ^ 1 5 5 than the best refrigerators of the past! For 1940 Pfaiico hringa you the most cnmpicte rcfriger- alor ever offered! Dry Cold for l)iittcr, eggs, beverages, ele. M oist Cold to keep fiHMlH from drj-ing out tcith- out covert, nugc, «cp- aralo Frozen Food Compartment. Plus Uie CONSEUVADOR (Inner Door) tlint gives you 26% mora quickly usable spaco. Everytiiiiig . . . ior less money! Soo itl Housecleaning Hints Given By Home Agent Splng housecleaning is a duty facing homemaker.' at this time of the year, and Mlss Ruth Current, State home demonstra­ tion agent of the Agricultural Extension Service, has several suggestions to make the job easier. In the' first place, she says housecleaning .should be organ­ ized. Just one room at a time and the Job well done is her advice. Then she offers the fol­ lowing hints: Window cleaning may be well done by using paper instead of a cloth. Choose soft paper that does not lint. Varlotis clean­ ing preparations may be used with either paper or cloth. Clear water with a few drops of am ­ monia, or clear water with about one tablespoon of washing soda dissolved in thp pail make ef­ ficient cleanser.s. O n very cold days the cloth may be mois­ tened with alcohol or good kero­ sene.. Windows should be clean­ ed when the sun is not shining on them directly, as it causes uneven evaporation of the clean­ ser and gives a streaked sur­ face. For cleaning of varnished or oiled woodwork, the following mixture is good: One quart of hot water, thrtc tablespoons of boiled linseed oil, and one table­ spoon of turpentine. W ash the woodwork with a soft cloth wrung out In this mixture, kept warm by setting over hot water. Do not heat directly on the stove because the turpentine Is Inflammable. Polish the wood­ work dry with a second cloth Discard the mixture as it be­ come,s soiled and mix a fresh supply. Give upholstered furniture a good sun bath at least twice a year. This will prevent moths, especially If the upholstery Is kept free of dust or frequent brushing. imsi's KOPiAct UKt HOMt N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. D. H. I. A. WORK MPROVES HERD "T)ie proof IS in tho milk, buttprfat, and feed cost,” para­ phrased John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State Colle<ie, in citing an example of the pconomic value of proper care and good feeding of the dairy herd. He illustrated with records of improvement made by the Caswell Training School Holstein herd at Kinston since it started Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association work In 1035. "This herd," Arey dbclared, “has nearly doubled its milk pro­ duction and butterfat records, and at the .same time reduced its fcrd cost per 100 pounds of milk by 62 cents. During the five years that the Caswell Training School herd has been on test, there has been little chansie in its make-up. There were 44 cows in the herd in 1935; there are 47 cows now. T h e cows that have been culled out were replaced by heifers grown on the farm. Al­ though good bull.': have been used, most of the Increase in production should be credited to better care and feed rather than to the Introduction of better cows." ^ Here are the records the Ex­ tension specialist used in show­ ing the Importance of good care and feed in economical milk production: During 1935 the 44 cows in the school herd pro­ duced an average of 6,980 pounds of milk, or a total of 307,120 pounds, at a feed cost of $1.47 per 100 pounds of milk, or a total of $4,514 lor feed. During 1939, tho herd of 47 cows, m any of which were in the herd during 1935, produc­ ed an average of 12,596 pounds of milk, or a total of 582,612 pounds, at an. average feed cost of 85 ients per 100 pounds of milk. The total feed cost was $4,952. The butterfat average per cow increased from 219 to 403 pounds. More- terraces have been built in the winter and spring of this year in Wilson county than in any similar period in the county’s history, says Farm Agent J. O . Anthony. ENLIST IN THE CAMPAIGN TO ELECT C. B. DEANE TO CONGRESS .Tainos Bracken Has Pneumonia BEA R C R E E K — Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker and family at­ tended the races at Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline were Sunday guests ol Howard Barnes of Hamptonville. Mlss Jean Priddy of Danbury was Sunday guest of Misses Doris, Ann, and Louise B u m ­ garner. Ml-, and Mrs. Johnny Smooi; of Danbury ana Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smbot of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot over the week end. Miss Ola Smith spent the week end In Cana with her m o­ ther, Mrs. B. Q Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Richie and family of Cana were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Mattie Hut­ chens. Mrs. Doby, of White Plains, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby. The condition of James Brak- en, the little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Braken, who is suffering from double pneumonia, remains unchanged. Paul Adams, Mlss Reba Weath­ erman of Statesville, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Duard Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitaker .spent Sunday with Mrs. Wliita- kcr’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. Will Booe. P R IM A R Y ¡\IAV 1 GILES Y. xir-J FOR CONGUEssl ‘RcBislcr and V(iic J .Tudirmoiit" Еииияиви5зняийинссн1!знин1!аяишгзг5ИЕинияийина,^115;;;Ни ■’■‘«ияH Mrs. Duard Reavis Given Birthday Party CLAR K SV ILLE— Duard Reavls gave a surprise birthday party for his wife Saturday night. During the evening games were enjoyed. Refreshmenits were served to 25 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Sutton and Burley Booe of Burlington spent the week end wllh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M . Booe. Mrs John P. Weatherman has been very ill for the past, few days. Mlss Louise Wallacc of Mocks­ vllle Route 1, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mlss Daisy Gentle. Rosalien Gentle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gentle who is ill with pneumonia, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Joyner announce the birth of a son, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whit­ aker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Claywell, W E SEUL AND SERVICE.'.: H E A R J . M . Broughtoi ! Saturday Night, May I MOCKSVILLE coum 8 P .M . Mr. Broughton, Democratic cai I didate for Governor, will discui B .I the issues of the campaign I fore the citizens of Davie Coun CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. 0. A FORCEFUL, ELOQUENT SPEAKER, M tBROUGHTON IS ONE OF THE Oil STANDING CANDIDATES FOR THE FICE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN Till STATE. B e S u r e T o H e a r H i m 8 o’clock-Court House-Salmdl НЖМаИЯИВНЯНЯНЕНЯНаИВ1Н8НЯИВН8МДИЯНЯНЯНЖИ8Н8Н O R G A N IZ E D An Older Youth Club for farm boys and girls above the regular 4-H Club age has been organized In Chowan county, reports J. W . Crawford, county agent-at-large. Paraguay expects to grow 35,- 000 tons of seed cotton this year. To the Democratic voters of Davie County, I wish to ex­ press again my sincere appre­ ciation for the splendid major­ ity vote that was cast for me in the Congre.ssionai race two years ago... The voters of our Eighth District honored m e with the leading vote In eight coun­ ties and a splendid vote in the other four. For this expression of confidence, I shall always feel deeply grateful. In m y travels during the last several weeks throughout Davie and every county of the District, the active support be­ ing given m y candidacy in Ihc present, race is such as to make m e very happy Our former friends remain loyal and in ad­ dition scores of strong leaders and voters in general who did not vote for me in the former race arc nOw some of m y most active and stauch supporters because tliey too feel we won in tlie former election. earnestly do I solicit the con­ tinued active support of both m en and women voters of Davie county who can assist so mucli in electing me to Con­ gress... I pledge unceasingly to serve the best interest of every voters in Davie and our dis­ trict and to unselfishly support our great Democratic party— a party we all love and for which m any of us Iiavc made great sacrifices. Sincerely and appreciatively yours, 0. B. D £ A N E Have You Registered? You must in order to vote on M ay 25, 1940. (Political Adv.) D r i n k With frosty bottles ot Coca-Cola in your refri­ gerator, you are always ready to provide re­ freshing hospitality for your guests. Miss Williams will show at the EN TER PR ISE C O O K IN G SC H O O L on M ay 10 and H that Coca-Cola is a natural partner of good things to eat— it belongs to your ice box at home. A carton of Coca-C| will be placed in« market basket at | Cooking School. BUY A SIX-BOTTLE CARTON WITH YOUR GROCERIES r?Vv -5 'eiiciôus- arid’’' h J ! Refrèshing w CocibCola brings h o m e the pause f/iatrt/rci/iesforallthefam llu.p..,,. Heliciousall the family. Pure, wholesome, dcIicious ir.™Coca-Cola belongs on your shopping list. Get a carton W IN S T O N COCA- COLA B O T T L IN G COM PARI WINSXON-SAtEl'*'S. M A R S H A L L ST. HDTPDim ElECTRIC H a s B e e n S e le c te d B y M I S S W I L L I A M S IN T H E E N T E R P R I S E C O O K I N G S C H O O L AT Ш MOCKSVILLE H P SC F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y M A Y 1 0 a n d 1 1 B e g i n n i n g A t 2 : 3 0 P . M . A d m i s s i o n F R E E — A t t e n d A i l S e s s i o n s H o t p o i n t E L E C T R I C R A N G E Here’s the greatest thing you coidd imagine in cooking perfection . . . the new HOTPOINT Electric Range. Attend the Cooking School whei e Miss Williams will demonstrate and explain the many advan­ tages of the HOTPOINT Electric Range. And be sure you experience the coolness, cleanliness, accuracy and release from drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this summer. H o t p o i n t E L E C T R I C W A T E R H E A T E R Hot water at your command . . . instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric WATER HEATER. Entirely automatic . . . requires no attention. The cost of operation is extremely low. See this new modern appliance at the cooking school—and in our showroom. POWER COMPANY „ „ „ „ „ „ ^ й г й Г „ ъ 1 ^п ,...г.г.г1.,..п .,.|;.|Р г.|Р 17п 1я.> ,;л ..гш гш и 1!ш гш ш и а тг|г|ггед м а г|г|г1Ш Е 1а а а 1г|гш а Л !Я 1а ^^ THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW IN COOKING t n u iU IE '' n iO C R E ^ ^ Ш у. S u c c e ssfu l H o u s e w i v e s R e a liz e T h a t . . . A n d A r e A l w a y s E a g e r T o L e a r n M o r e ot t h e A r t ot H o m e - M a k i n g A n d T h a t ’s W h y E v e r y W o m a n W h o T a k e s P r id e I n H e r C o o k in g A b ilit y J W i l l A t t e n d E a c h Sessio n O f The Mocksviile Enterprise COOKING On MAY 10 and 11 I n T h e M o c k s v i i l e H i g h S c h o o l G y m n a s i u i n F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 0 a n d 1 1 , 2 : 3 0 P . M . .= PL AN NOW TO ATTEND EVER Y SESSION Have you a question you would like to ask about some particular recipe, some wav of nrpmvmn. ^ some information about serving, marketing, planninp- that you would like to ask"? Brino- undeiwill be gladly answered. b- i woum uKe to ask? Bung your question to the Cooking School. GIFTS F R E E A D M I S S I O N MARKET BASKETS . RÉCIP1 :< ^Д ш гп ц н тнш а ш а д тг/гга 1нтн ш в д 1г1Ш Н 1Ы нл ш ш ы Е 1гш ы а л д 1в д гн ш ы а ш гш а ха хн д д л гд д ш н 1ш н ш г1Е ш нгетн ш в ш н 1ш ы нш г1н^^ Д Д Ш Е Я Д Д Д Я Я Mother Fears Babies Mixed, Sues Hospital T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E nr Miss Evelyn Rattz Odell Hendricks Wed P O R K — A wedding of Interest to this community was solemn­ ized nt Good Shepherd church, Cooleemee, Saturday, when Miss Evelyn Rattz became the bride of Odell Hendricks. The church was beautifully decorated with bridal wreath, narcissus and large sprays of dogwood. The altar was lighted with many gleaming candles amidst the green and white flowers. The brides only at­ tendant was her sister, Miss Mary Rattz, who was becoming­ ly attired in an ensemble of russlt. The grooms attendant waa his brother, Thomas Hend­ ricks of Winston-Salem. The ceremony was performed by the brides pastor. Rev. C. E, B. Robinson. The bride were an ensemble of navy blue, with matching accessories. Mrs. Hendricks Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz of Fork. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendricks of this section. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks will live on the Foster Farm near Fork. Francos Mahoney, 19, shown at right liter husband, Paul, claims she is uncertain Ithcr 18-month-oId Dennis Mahoney (left) Lr son. And so she has sued the California Vran hospital iif. Los Angeles for $25,000. She contends she was shown a red-hcadcd baby at the hospital and was told it was her child. Later, she said, she was given black-headed infant to nurse but tfie red-headed child finally was given to her when she left the hospitaii. SCHOOL - - at 2:30 P. M. titons Visit k A. Ritchie U r c o r n e r s .— M rs. D. R. of Winston-Salem, spent |w days with her daughter, . A. C. Ratledge, last week. If, and Mrs. Cietua Ratledge 1 family and Mrs. S. E. Rat- visited Mr. and Mrs. D. latlcdge, of Bear Creek Sat- by night. jr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis as their guests Saturday It, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lit­ tleton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Sneed, of Lexington. Mr. and Mr.s. L. S. Shelton and family spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. Shelton’s sister, Mrs. Annice Richie, of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Jr., and George Tom Baity spent Sundny in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Manos Weiborne. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Layamon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rollins. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge "’I MISS WILLIAMS Who will conduct THE EN- TERPRISE’S COOKING SCHOOL will have plenty of Dr. Pepper on hand for you. [Keeping DR. PEPPER in your refrigerator is a convenient way to “Drink A Bite To Eat” Miss Williams Says: ure Way to Get a Bite: Drink It From a Bottle Miss Ada WilKams Cooking Expert'Demgnstrator and Lecturer Will Coi duct this Popular Event in Mocksviile Featuring a fascinating two-day treat for every woman who feels that the health of her family and the happiness her home depends on her! The school WiU be conducted by a food expert of great experience. More than that, her years of expericnil study and observation have given her a keen appreciation of the multitude of problems confronting the modern hoj manager and home executive. She understands every woman’s great desire to keep her home a livable, J fortable, happy one and to keep her family healthy and contented. She has interesting things to tell you and show you about the selection, preparation and serving of eood thm^s to eat A recipes, new ideas for menu plannmg, suggestions for more economical marketing what makpf fnnH rfn ^ niakl it attractive to particular appetites . . . these are but a few bf the wealth of ideas she has gathered to SiiJ vouf“"^ I - Mrs. A. Spillman Has Sunday Guests SP IL LM A N R O A D —;Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John SpUrks and family attended church at Macedonia, Sundny. . Dinner guests of Mrs. A. Spill­ m an Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Taylor and son, Mrs. Sallie Steelman McNeill and sons, Richard and Tomm y, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H en­ drix of Clemmcn.'!. ' Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . s Spillman were: Mrs. Mary Nell Lashley and son, Charles, Evelyn and Buddy Scholtes, of Winston-Salem. Miss Prances Spillman did substitute teaching last week for Mrs. W ade Dyson. W e are glad to know she was able to return to her work Thursday. Wilburn Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Spillman has returned homo from Mars Hill Colle!?e to rest and receive medi­ cal treatment. spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. D. R. Davis, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston-Salem spent Su n ­ day evening with relatives here. There will be preaching at the Cross Roads Baptist church, caurtney, Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. R. L. West will conduct the service. Rev. R. E. Adam s will preach at the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, M ay 5, at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. A daughter v/as born to Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity last week. NATURE HELPS CATTLE GROWERS HAMPER K IIMM LWE-pity th. poor uI’)' to tempt them. But you. can have a cold, sparkling Dr p f if you carry some bottles in ice along with your tackle box “’t stores sell Dr. Pepper... by the bottle, carton, or case. La) I*supply for boat and cabin. On your outing enjoy a cold, liquic I 'vhencver you’re hungry, thirsty or tired. V M W C ш /ж т м - ш т • P epp er B o ttlin g Co., Inc. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Farmers of Eastern North Carolina are In nn enviable position to start raising beef cattla without having to wait until pastures develop, and other forage crop.'? grow to pro­ vide sufficient feed, says Earl H. Hostetler, professor of an­ imal husbandry at N. C. State College. H e points to the large a r e ^ of cut over lands, on which reeds and other native grasses grow luxuriantly. “While this growth may. not be strictly designated as pas­ tures,” Prof. Hostetler stated, "it does furnish an abundance ot palatable and nutritious feed. However, because of its inac­ cessibility, due to lack of drain­ age of the land*) on which it grows, none other of the domes­ tic animals, except beef cattle, can use It advantageously.” The State College professor recommends that grade herds be developed in the swampy, reed lands of Eastern Caro­ lina. Because the reeds and other natural grasses are usual­ ly situated some distance from farm buildings, ir. is difficult to furnish additional feeds, or give special attention to the herd under these conditions. “Cows raised In this environ­ ment will usually care for them­ selves,” Prof. Hostetler said, "and they will do better than cows of better breeding that are pro­ duced elsewhere. But a grade herd of good quality breeding can soon be produced througi rnfiins ■«?’ hcUcTS trorft these low quality cows, and & good pure bred bull.” Reeds can be grazed by beel cattlo to good advantage for at least eight months of the year, or from M ay 1 to Decem ­ ber 31. During mild winters, this period m ay be extended two months longer. The reeds should be fenced in, allowing about six acres for each mature cow, or 100 acres for a herd of 30 to 35 cows. Tw o such areas should be fenced, so that the cattle can be alt.ernated between them to prevent over-grazing. PER SON A LS Mrs. Mlttle Loyd and son, Tom, of Thomasvllle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Loyd’s sister, Mrs. Ann Llvengood who continues ill. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Spear and son, John, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Llvengood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Ninina Hoyle Is spend­ ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Orie Hall of Rook Hill, S. C., who is critically ill. Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Blxby spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. David Hend­ ricks spent Sunday with Mrs. Hendricks parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Cope. Mrs. Jennie Grubb continues quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prye of Cooleamee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and son, S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Miss Deamcp Merritt spent the week with relatives here. Miss Annie Carter who bought the Dr. Anderson home has moved in. P. W . Hairston Jr. and Robert Aycock of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. Hairston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston. Mrs. Jeff Myers, who has been sick for several days, is improv­ ing. Mrs. Pink Spry spent Satur­ day evening with Mrs. Cora Swift of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. James Hend- ricics of Mocksviile spent Sun­ day with Mr. Hendricks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hendricks. XIrs. Agnes Potts and chil­ dren spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington Route 9. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey. The W om an’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel held their month­ ly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston with Mrs. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hahrston as Joint hostesses. An hiterestlng study of the year book was taken up with much Interest. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Re­ freshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. E. B. Robinson of Coolee­ mee. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д ® • Telephone ™ ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f t ij I l\h Ш NATIONAL flADDWARE . APRIL 25 Jir MAY 4 G . H . Seats, who has been ill for some time, spent Sunday with his daughter, Nannie Spill­ m an. Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer, Mrs. W . M . Taylor and Mrs. A. Spill­ m an were hostess to the W o m an’s club Thursday night. Plumb Hammer................................$1.19 Plumb Hatchet ................................ $1.19 Kitchen Scissors ................................... 49c 5-Gal. Roof Coating ......................... $1.59 Hand Corn Planters .......................... $1.95 Tobacco Setters ................................. $4.50 Black Diamond Fiel Set..........................40c Tru Test Lawn Mowers................. $5.50 up Baseballs .............................. 25c to $1.00 Gloves .....................................98c to $2.50 Baseball Bats..........................• 98c to $1.45 t0 Buu .[.SflHFllROi “‘>^CC.5ANFORDSOIIS& V'v'v'v' W W V VV w v v v v p' " t \I• I;-:'-It и 1 R e s u l t s C o u n t - - HERE IS A LETTER RECEIVED BY THE ZENITH CHEMICAL COMPANY RELATIVE TO THE QUALITY OF THEIR T o b a c c o F e r t i h z e r I ' R E C O V E R E D The small grain crop in Stan­ ly county apparently has recov­ ered completely from the dam ­ age done by the cold at Easter, says J. E. Wilson, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. ONLY Gasoline prices in Johannes­ burg, South Africa, have been raised twice since the outbreak of tho European war and the rate now is 45 cents a gallon. FIHOIK-TIP ADJUSTMIHT AUTOMATIC SIlF.SHAIirlHma •ALL BEAIIINQ PRCCISIGN GROUHD SOLID STEEL JOURNAL STANDARD STRAIGHT DRIVI RUIIER RUSHED ROLLIt plus SURPRISING PERFORMANCE WITH GOODVEAR TIRES Mocksviile Hardware Company Mocksviile, N. C. W-... Г ' " ' . COPY OF LETTER (ORIGINAL ON FILE) March 14, 1940 Zenith Chemical Co., Salisbury, N. C. Dear Mr. Dungan: I send you the pounds of last year’s tobacco crop. I used 1,200 pounds per acre of 3-8-8 analysis Zenith Fer­ tilizer. I made 1,537 pounds per acre and I received $725.66 for the acre. The hail damaged it 45 per cent. I had my tobacco insurance and received $103.33 for insurance. I can recommend Zenith Fertilizer above all other brands of fertilizer that I have tried. I find that 3-8-8 makes a better uniform tobacco than some other. analysis. I am expecting to use your fertilizer until I find something better. Mocksviile, N. C. Eoute 1 Yours truly, M. M. BOWLES, Ji" è JI YOU CAN BUY THIS SAME FERTILIZER FOR YOUR 1940 TO­ BACCO CROP AT Dyson & Dwiggins George Evans MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MOCK&VILLE, N. C. H. M. Harris GREASY CORNER -----ASK FOR IT BY NAME ----- “ Z E N I T H P r e m i u m T o b a c c o F e r t i l i z e r ” Й ■iV-’fe y-j « itjif i 'I i i f i m It! , 'ii fel '11; /! i k ' P r ‘iit ,’-11 !; V f ' ’' l i t u i ', hi' if' ■>•li 1 i ffc' I i T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, May 3 Я y ¡Vlay 3 ,1940_ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I’uhlishcd Every Friday at MocksviDc, North Carolina O. C. M cQU AGE ...Publisher SUBSCUIPTION UATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ■ М ЕМ ВЕК O F N. 0. PRESS ASSOCIATION ■ ” FRIDAY MAY 3, 1940 iCIean-up Week Sponsored by the Womans club, Mocksville is going <л) have clean-up week next week. Now is the time to get rid of breeding places for flies and insects. Clean homes and premises bring better health, conservation of property and a spiritual sense of well being. The town will provide a truck to remove the rubbish and every housewife should take advantage of this oppor­ tunity to rid the premises of the winter accumulation of objectionable and needless trash. Help The Band You may be asked to contribute towards the support of the high school band. No money will be better spent. The band is an organization that everybody in the county can enjoy. It goes without saying that they must have sufficient instruments to roimd out the band. Particular­ ly needed are three large instruments. The band also must have uniforms if they make public appearances. Next year there will be a teacher of band music in the high school and all students will have a chance to be a member of the band. A good high school band is a sign of a pro­ gressive community and in many towns in the state, King’s Moimtain for instance, an outstanding band, has brought much favorable state-wide attention. Let’s help the band. i Purebred Hogs On the front page of this week’s paper you will see fa picture of E. F. Etchison of Cana with a purebred sow ■ and a litter. It always pays to grow the best and Davie [is rapidly becoming an outstandhig county for quality farm products. Purebred cattle, better chickens, best cot- [ton seed exemplify the trend. As with a cow, Davie fanners know that its costs more I to feed a poor hog than a good one. Care of pigs through sanitation and placing of a movable farrowing pen on new I ground where parasites do not exist are means of keeping lup production of purebred hogs. T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E [Mrs. Latham 1 Club Hostess PINO— Mrs. Gaither Latham iwas hostess to the Hom e Dem- Eonstratlon Club Tuesday after- |noon. The meeting was called j to order by the president, Mrs. [ Floyd Dull, who also had charge I of the devotlonals. i^iss Florence Mackie gave a ^helpful demonstration on the “Foundation Pattern." Mrs. Lathnm, the garden lead- ler, gave a few hints on how [te have a good garden. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, leader Fol “Home Beautification” gave [several good Ideas on the out- islde of the home and how to [arrange flowers on the inside. A flower contest was enjoyed Iby the group. The prizes were [awarded to Mrs. Wade Furches [and Mrs. Vernon Miller. After Jnglng "Is Every body Happy,” [and closing with the “Club Col­ lect,” the hostess served refresh- aents to Mrs. P H. Bahnson, [Mrs. Ralph James, ^ s . Wade lurches, Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. [J. H. Swing, Mrs. Kenneth Tay- llor, Mrs. W . G. Murchison, Mrs. IF. R. McMahan, Mrs. Floyd iDull, Mrs. Verr.on Miller, Mrs. [Harmon McMahan and Miss [Florence Mackle. Mr. and Mrs. F W . Dull, Vestal [and newllla, visited Ivlr. and [Mrs. Rawleigh Dull at Lewls- [vllle, .Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Miller spent a few Idays this week with her sister, [Mrs. David Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were iSuncii-y aiternoon guests of Mr. |and Mrs. Burtc.’i Essie. Misses Margaret and Elizabeth [Miller were week end guests In no. .Misses Mary and Margaret [McMahan, Ann and Jane Dixon |sp?nt (he week one' here. Mr. and Airs. Henry Vanhoy Everhardts Had Guest Monday LIB E R TY — Mrs. N. J. Cope of Jerusalem visited Mrs. G. W . Everhardt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (jr. H. Tutterow and two sons were the week end ijuests at Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard cf Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer and son, James, and Rachel Klmmer- visited relatives in Mooresville, Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Dwlgglns and Ralph Jr., of Winston-Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Everhardt on Monday. Mrs. Walter Myers and two children were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Mr. and Mrs. Elzavan Spry of Kannapolis- were the week end guests of the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. D an Broad­ way. Mrs. Robert K im m e r of Mooresville is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers and baby visited Mr. ond Mrs. Vestal Myers, Sunday. Ned Lookablll and children of Jericho, Mr. ard Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Line, Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Spry of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klm ­ mer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex­ ander wore the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander cf Turrentine, Sund3y. Friendly Book Club With Mrs. Teague P IN O — The Friendly Book club held its April meeting with Mrs. Pearl Teague as hostess. An exchange of books was fol­ lowed by an animated discus­ sion nr v/lld-life. Each member \oI Winston-Sal(.m .spent Sunday “ ntributed to the study, v.'iih relative-:;. Aiildrcd Dull, Je.s.sie West, At the close of the program, the eu6st,s were invited to the ;clith McMr.ha>;, Wilma E---.sic’i '• e f r e a h m e n t s . ame.-; Es.sic and Frances Shorc-i iil reiuni home from Appaia-1 ^ Mrs. Ichiai! .State Tr.;..chers Collegel^': James. I'idov to .spftnd the summer '^'‘•‘"'bers pr.-,ont were Me.s- iiont.n.'-'. I dames Oscar Alien, Fred Lakey, -^Hqv. ,1,'W. Vo.stal will hold Warding. Roy Deerse, Lu- Koryic'f.- here Sunday at 11:00 ц’с’осН [ifOO.SfNG T)ie low-rnnl Federal hou.sing □rotiriim will be expanded to |iarminii .sections on an experi­ mental basis, PreslSent Roose- ■'t.ha.s announced. ther Ward, Odell Jamta, and M1.S.WS Phoebe Eaton, Joy T a ­ tum, Eloise Ward, and one vlKlt- er, Mrs. Ada Atkinson. The May meeting v,'lll be with Mrs. Fred Lakey. M1.SS Prances Lee Ward, who spent two v/eek.s with her aunt, Mrs. R. G. McClamrock' at Dobson, returned home Friday. Forum Meeting At Cooleemee The last In a series of Forum msethiffs. sponsored this school year will be held on Tuesday night. M ay 7th, in the school auditorium. Dr. A. K . Faust of Catawba College will conduct á discussion concerning P a n- Americnn relationships. The pub­ lic Is urged to attend this meet­ ing. It has been necessary to make a slight revision in the com­ mencement schedule. As it Is planned now the program will occur In the fcUowlng order. Mrs. Zachary will present her Music Recital Friday night,. M ay 10th, at 8:0i) o'clock. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be delivered on Sunday af­ ternoon, M ay 12th, at 3:30 o’clock, by the Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg, Pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Statesville. Tn order that Col. J. W . Har- relsoR, Dean of Administration, State College, Raleigh, can fill previous speaking engagements, he wUl make the Literary A d­ dress Monday night, M ay 13th, at 8:00 o’clock. Open House will be observed from six to eight p. m . Monday evening. M ay 13th. The Senior cias.-? graduating exercise will be presented Tues­ day night, May 14th, at 8:00 o’clock. The class Vvlll offer as th?h: program, “Young America Speaks,” a vitalized Commence­ ment exercise suggested by the State and NationalEducation Association. This tyjje of pro­ gram gives the Seniors actual participation In their gradua­ tion. The Seventh grade will pre­ sent a program Wednesday morning at 11:00 o’clock, May 15th. Certiflcatc.s of promotion to the high school will be awarded at this time. COOLEEMEE New books ia the Cooleemee Library for M ay are: Year Round Garden. Birds of America. Art of LIvIne— Maurois. You And Heredity—Scheln- fleld. Land Below the Wind-Keith. How Green W as M y Valley— Lewllyn. Swift Plows the River— Jones. Trees— Richter Forgive Us Our Trespasses— Douglas. Heart of the Hills— Fox. Wild Horse Valley— Tuttle. Nev/ books can be taken out for one week only. Please do not abuse this regulation as others are waiting to read them. Should you keep books over lime please return them as soon as possible together with over­ due fees. Undue carelessness in these matters will necessitate the removal of your name from the borrowers list. The W om an’s Missionary So­ ciety of Wesley Chapel will meet Tuesday, M ay 7, with Mrs. J. H. Swing. Miss Eloise Ward spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Travis Haden in Yadkinville. Meet On May 9 ELB-^lVILLE — Mrs. Hattic Mark'and and Mrs. Nannie Sue Garwood of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sam Hege last week. Mrs Carrie Orrell and Miss Mary Lillian Orrell .spent one day last week In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Noah Robertson visited her oimt, Mrs. John Lyons in Winston-Salem, la.st week. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Markland and daughter, Anne Lee, visited relatives at Courtney last week. Richard Муегй and family of Davidson County have moved In the Elbavllle community. Mr.s. R. C. Ratledge spent Saturday In Mocksville. Mrs Ruth Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem were the Sun­ day guests of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Horn Cornatzer of Baltimore and son, Albert, visited Mr. and Mis. C. W . Hall, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge went to Winston-Salem, Saturday night. Prank Hege of Lynchburg, Va., was the guest ol his father, Fritz Hege. Wednesday night. .gill Kester oi Roanoke, Va.. spent the v/eek end with Mr. and M'-s. R C. Ratledge, Cllni, Hartfnn:i ot Winston- Salem was the week end guest of his mother, M 13. Clara Hart­ man. Th(' Elbavllle Ladles’ Aid will meejt next Thur.sday, May 9, with Mrs. Ray. Burton, Mrs. William Markland and Mrs. Clara Hartman at the home of Mrs. Burton. Miss Mary Louis Hege was the Sunday guest of Miss Sylvia Lawson. British in Argentina have sent funds to buy an average of three and one half cigarettes for every British soldier now In Prance. Air passenger and mall serv­ ices will be Inaugurated be­ tween Ham:, In Chinese Turke- stand und Moscow, Russia. W O O D L E A F — NOW that the cold .snaps are about over, the farmers have turned their at­ tention to cotton and corn plifht- ing. Some few have already planted their cotton while others will plant as soon as they get their ground In shape. Friends of Slick Benson will be sorry to learn that he Is con­ fined to his bed suffering from an old trouble v/ith his leg, and may enter Duke hospital, where he will undergo an operation next week. Misses Beth Nesbit of Con­ cord nnd Jane Nesbit of Wins­ ton-Salem spent several days here the first of the week with their parents. A. C Gibbons has traded his caterpillar tracvoi for a new Farmall tractor. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Patrick had as their guests over the week end, Mrs. Patrick’s mother and father and sister of New ­ port, N. C. Doug Bailey will leave about the middle of May for Seattle, Wash., where he will join the government party and sail for Alaska, where he will be em­ ployed thru the summer In the Government Salmon, Interests. Mrs. Clarence Glllean is able to be up and about again, after an operation at the Rowan M e­ morial hospital. The Raleigh Granite workers enjoyed a chicken fry last Sat­ urday evening near the quarry. This was given by the company for not having any reportable accidents during a three months period. Saw Judge Swlcegood pass our way last week, first time we had seen him this year. W A T E R M E L O N S Suspension of the Federal mark-itlng agreements for wat­ ermelons for one year, from April 1 , has been announced by the Division of Mar.>£etlng Agree­ ments of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Sine!n c i a i r P r o d u c t s SAYS MISS WILLIAMS Are Economical and Practical... She Suggests That You Visit The SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Phone 110 Mocksville, N. C. om COOIUNG SCHOOL PRIZE FIVE GALLONS SINCLAIR GASOLINE Coolfiemee Seniors Visit Washington An educational tour to W ash ­ ington. D. C. was m ade by tho senior clas.T of the Cooleemee high .school v/llh Miss Lena Sink, - English teuchcir in the high school, In charge ot the group. The trip was the cul­ mination of their work during tho year. Twenty-eight seniors made the trip leaving Coolee­ mee Thursday morning and re­ turning Sunday evening. During their stay in W ashing­ ton the seniors saw Chief Jus­ tice Hughes and Vice-president, John Nance Gainer. High lights of the trip Included visits to the Bureau of Pnnting and Engrav­ ing, Washington Monument, Franciscan Monastery, the Zoo, Nation'll Cathedral, Congression­ al Library, the White House, the Capital, Supreme Court Build­ ing, Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, 'Tomfc of the U n ­ known Soldier, and Lincoln Memorial IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E J. B. Goforth Vi!5its Parents SHEFFIELD—Mr, Cuii, of Wllkesboro vi,sited ,1 in Sheffield, Saturday. J. B. Goforth of GreJ spent the week oiu¡ parents, Mr. and Mi¡¡ , Goforth. M i-, and Mrs. Marvin 1 and cnildren spent tlie we. with Mrs. Dy.son’s parent,' and Mrs. Castle of Drap,. Mr. and Mrs. J, w, ^ Union Grove visiteaMf Mrs. R. C. Salmoi\.s last Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter, Kathleen, arcf ing the week with Mrs ¡ parents, Mr. and Mr.s, Prevette. ' . Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Ri(i son were in Mock.sviliD, sho^ Tuesday. ’ John Stevens of Greet visited relatives here Suni All public offices ÜT have been ordered to clea old files and give the pjt local authorities tor repi BELK - HARRY CO. B e H e q I f h ц -r Piini in tht ihight P«ini in tht olvti Piifli In the ■nklet and tfchct of feet I O D AY more and more mii women realize It pjyt (o be jmii about their feet. During the bsi hours of housework snd thoppi> when most strain occurs, they wt sensible Foot-Builder Arch its made to help prevent jtrjtn ihiia caute so much needless iunerit MOULDED I N S O L E S h«Ip bilinee foot in proper potiilon md provide/jr^rtfiupport for irtbet. It m»k«t a yg diiTcfcneet POOTGUIDE HEELSRe»iit running orcr, help CO keep feet iinighi an^ to pre« vent ankle strain Rtmembcr, your feet ire the fm Jilbit of your body! Pro­ tect them from itriin during the buiy houn...ite if xouVe not frtihitin the evening! > » 6 -5 0 <“■* * 7 .5 0 FLAT HEELED T-STRAPS for Your Little Girl Moments! Always the most perfect fitting of any sandali tha T strap has now found its real niche in the fashloi picture—with a little-girl look, and on a gay fla heel. Here it gives a thrilling freshness to an o*‘ favorite, and adds the blessing of coinfort'as well In black patent, or the smart new shade—^Turftai' —only » 1 .9 8 OTHERS . . . $2.95 and $3.48 B e l k - H a r r y C o . Salisbury, N. C. Ë R S O N A L S student at W ake ollcpi', .'^pcnt the week Ifltli his parents, Mr. and J T. Aiigoll. ¡1,1(1 №.s. Hilton Ruth of I iutli's Mr. and Mrs. Meroney, Sr. and Mrs. D. J. Snider Sunday in Denton with Mr. (rs. S. D. Stout. and Mrs- F- K . Benson ¡biidrcn, Tom, Dorothy and ,erc dinner guests Sun- 1, and Mrs. Howard flb on route 3. and Mrs, Roy Call and fcoy Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. In Lcach and daughter, ■ visited th e Hall Memorial [ ’G arden Sunday. Is Ev.'i Ola Tutterow spent tcek en d in Washington, on the educational tour the C ooleem ee Senior class. • J, H FulRhum held serv- junday at the Kannapolis st church. j T, N. Chaffin, who had art attack last week, is ivlng. Fcll.'i Berrier of Concord the guest Friday of Mrs m Lcach. :.Jlm Kelly and Mrs. Dolan r were in Salisbury Mon- hopplng. S. McNeill and R. B. San- Jr. spent Sunday in PJler- vihete Mrs, Franklin D . vclt Inspected the N. Y. A. ;l and lunched at the N. resident tialnlng center. I, Jeff Cr udell and Mrs. I, Pennington were dinner s Thursday of Mrs. H . L. In Green.iboro. !, F, W. Poindexter, Mrs. Felder and daughter, Mlld- it Asheville were week end 3 of Mr. and Mrs. W . M . inston, , and Mrs. G. O. Boose and W. J. Sapp visited Mrs. S. iwdinK Sunday in Pilot tain. 3 Ruby Walker of States- spent Sunday with her iti, Mr. and Mrs. H . S. er, . E, P, Bradley will arrive fday from De Land, Florida, : she spent the winter. En !l;ome Mrs, Bradley vlslt- 1 Atlanta and Charlotte. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and Mer, Audrey Marie of Wlns- iilcm and Richard Brene- Jf Raleigh visited liirs. H . ftnegar Sliiiday’. ■ " ck Campbell of Wilson several days this week with p s here. ^ • and Mrs. H. T . Pardue of ftrg were supper guests night of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pardue. •wd Mrs. R. B . Hicks, M r. Mrs. Howard Hicks and [w, Howard Jr., and Mel- 'ray, Miss Lillian Harp and T Harp, all of Wlnston- were Sunday guests of M Mrs. E W . Harp. Jean Smith, who has ^ patient at Davis hos- «feturned home Monday. George Bryan returned y from Clayton, where she ■ len days with relatives. Gilbert Atwood of route I™ has been a patient at ¡••wKsviiie ho.>;pltal, has re- I™ to his home. !*>nd Mrs. Curtis Knight ^>>napoiis spent the week Mrs. Knlghfs par- w. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. ‘■'V, H. Howard and Miss Howard of Cana, Miss ‘■e Leo Howard and Baxter wdt of Cooleemee, Miss ™ Howard of Wlnston- ' and Miss Henrietta Mocksville spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Center. ® Eleanor Ritchie of Con- ’as the week end guest of "Nell and Daisy Holt- irt »«■ <^^mpbell of route ^ Miss Lillian D u n n of Ad-, touie 1, are recovering wnsil operations. ' ^•Barnard of Houston- ^ oo was Injured several , “Bo with a saw, is im- will soon be able ‘he Mocksville hospital. Ml'S. S. A. McBee and daugli- ter, Helen, of High Point, were week end guests of Mr.<i. McBee’s pa;rents, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Meroney, Sr. Mrs. C. P. Meroney Sr., Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr., Mrs. S. A. M c­ Bee and daughter, Helen, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrow in Albemarle Saturday. M r; and Mrs. Heinry Keaiy came Wednesday to visit Mrs, Alice Woodruff. Mr. Kelly left Thursday and Mrs. Kelly Is spsniiing several days here. Mrs. Woodruff is ■ improving. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- vllle spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Arm and Daniel and daughter, Peggy, spent Thurs­ day in Boone w:th Mrs. Daniel’s sister, Miss Ruth Lambeth. Miss Lambeth returned with them and she and Mrs. Daniel will spend the week end In Moncure with their mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mr.s. Daniel. Is Hostess Mnj. Arm and Daniel enter­ tained Monday evening at her home at bridge. Quantities of tulips, narci.ssus, spirea, and iris were used in the rooms in which the tables were arranged for ;i progressive game of contract Miss Delia Grant won the high score prize and Mrs. Clarence Grant drew the bingo. Refresh­ ments were served late In the evening. The party personnel included Mesdames S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, C. S. Grant, Paul Blackwelder, Grady Ward, Dolan Snider, and Ml.sse.s Della Grant and Willie Miller. Vliss Crow Entertains Miss Jane Crow of Winston- Salem was hoste.ss Monday after­ noon nt the home of her mother to a group of intimate friends. BowLs of early spring flowers graced the Uvlns room. At tea time refreshments were served to Misses Pauline Daniel, Helen Holthouser, and' Mes­ dames Knox Johnstone, Mack Kimbrough ana Paul Blackweld­ er. Miss Ruth Hoots Gives Devotlonals The Young W o m an’s Auxili­ ary of the Baptist church held Its April meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. O. C. Mc- Quage. The president. Miss Mary Jo Young, had charge of the meeting. Miss Ruth Hoots gave the devotlonals and Miss Genova Grubbs presented the program. Others assisting with the program were Misses Young and Prances Collins. Following the program a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. M em ­ bers present were Misses Young, Grubbs, Edith Hoots, Ruth Hoots, Prances Collins, Louise Haire, Orpah Anpell, Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Hendricks and Mrs. M c­ Quage. Mrs. Grubbs Gives Supper Mrs. Paul Grubbs entertained at a birthday supper Thursday evening honoring her niece, Dorothy A nn Hay. After sup­ per games and contests were played In the living room which was gay with spring flowers. Guests were Dorothy Ann Hay, honoree, Janice Morris, W anda Lee Hendricks and Janie Sue Naylor. Miss Geneva Grubbs assisted in entertaining. Piano Pupils Give Recital Mrs. p.-J. Johnson presented her-piano students in a program Saturday evening' at 8 o’clock The recital, an annual, event, was . given In the Johnson home which was thrown en suite for the evening. A profusion of spirea, iris and narcissus was used throughout the house. The guests for the musical includ­ ed about fifty parents and fri­ ends oi the pupils. ’ The following program was presented. Trio: O h Dear, W hat Can the Matter Be?, Williams, by Marion Horn, Janice Morris Dreiser Ann Holton; Solo: A Bird Calls in the Wood, Wagness, by Marion Horn; Solo: Playful Echoes, Gilbert, by Dreiser Ann Holton; Solo: Dance of the Daffodils, Mildred Adair, by Martha Lynch; Solo: The Cas­ cades MacLachland, by Janice Morris: Duet: Waltz, Strauss, by Martha and Elizabeth Lynch Solo: Banjo Picker, Louise WrlKht by George Martin; Solo Sunbeam Dance,, Cadman, by Lucille Anderson; Solo: Staccato Caprice, Thompson, by Ciarabel LeGrand; Sole: (a) Stonatina in G , Beethoven, (b) Meadow Brook, Heller, by Phyllis John son; Solo: Six Variations on a Swiss Song, Beethoven, by Anne Clement; Solo: Gavotte, LaW' rence Keating, by Hilda Mark h am ; Solo: Ariel, Kern, by Lula Betts Chaffin; Quartette: An dante Theme, Haydn, by Martha Lynch, Ciarabel LeGrand, Anne Clemient and Phyllis Johnson; Solo: Impromptu in E, Schubert, by Ii/tarle Johnson. Mrs. Johnson presented prizes to ep.oh of the pupils for cre­ ditable work done during the past year. 3-Mrs. S. B Hall, leader, Mon- HOOVER-FOSTER MARRIAGE day at 3 o’ciock with Mrs. Hall. _SOLEMNIZED IN COOLEEMEEBusiness Womi»n’s circle. Miss Pauline Campbnll, leader, Tue.s- day at 7:30 with Miss Hazel Taylor. M E T H O D IS T Circle 1— Ml.'s Ruth Booe, leader, Monday at 8 o’clock with Miss Martha Call. Mrs, Milton Call nnd Mrs. V/aiter Call joint hostesses. Circle 2—Mrs. J. Prank Clement, leader, Monday at 3 o’clock with Miss Alice Lee. Circle 3— Mrs. Armand Daniel, leader, Tuesday at 6 o’clock at Rich’s Park. A wiener supper will be served. P R E S B Y T E R IA N Circle 1— Mrs. Paul Blackweld­ er, leader, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Circle 2 — Mrs. Hugh Sanfdrd, leader, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. H . T. Brenegar. Clrclp 3— Mrs. Sam Waters, leader and Circle 4, Jane Hayden Morris, leader, will hold joint meeting Monday at 5 o’clock In Rich Park. Follow­ ing the program, a welner roast will De served.' Mrs. Dillinger Wins High .Score Thursday evening [Mrs. Ar^ mand Daniel was hostess at a two tables of bridge. Bowls of tulips and iris were used in the living room and dining room. After several pro­ gressions high score prize was awarded to Mrs. P. R. Dillinger and Mrs. W . H . Klmrey won the bingo. Refreshmonts were served to Mesdames Bryan Sell, Prank Dillinger, Charlfcs Petterson, W . H. Klmrey, and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Pauline Daniel and Lucille Horn. Mesdames Kelly, Snider Ehtertain Mrs. Jim Kelly and Mrs. Dolan Snider gave a bridge party Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Kelly. Pansies, tulips and iris were used as decorations In the living room. Mrs. Gaither Sanford was awarded the high score prize and Mrs. Arm and Daniel drew the consolation. The hostesses served a sweet course late in the evening. Guests Included Mrs. .Sanford, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Miss Helen Holthouser and Miss Lucile Horn. C A R R O LL JO H N S T O N E HOSTESS A new club among the younger set was organized Friday after­ noon at the home of Carroll Johnston. The.group,has chos­ en the Social Club as its new name and meeWngs will be held each Friday afternoon. M em ­ bers will be from the third grade group , at schtool. New officers Include: president, Cd- lean Smith; vice-president, Patsy Grant; secretary, A n n Marie Daniel; treasurer, Carroll John­ stone B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grubb of route 4, announce the birth of a .son, W ade Dennis, on April 20 at the Hardinp clinic. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Jr. annovnce the birth of a son on April 26 at their home In Mocksville. Mr. !ind Mrs. Norman Wlshon announce the birth of a son on April 29 at theiv home on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy .Richard­ son announce the birth of a daughter on April 27 at their home in Harmony. Mr. ond Mrs. James S. Wago- ne." announce the birth of a daughter on April 20 at their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves of route 4. announrc tho birth of a son, Richard Dwayne, April 29 at the Mocksville hospital. Miss Nellie Foster became the bride of Mr. Doy’e Hoover on last Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . G . Poster of Davie street. In a ceremony marked by dignity and simplicity. A n Improvised altar In the living roiom, flanked by urns of dogwood and tall cathedral tapers, formed an artistic set­ ting for the wedding. The en­ tire home was beautifully dec­ orated with bowls of narcissi. Before the bridal couple enr tered to take their places be­ fore the altar, little Miss Clay tie Hoover, sister of the bridegroom, lighted the candles. Miss Ruby Safley played "O n the Wings of Song” by Mendelsohn, and Miss Betsy Bob Holt sang “I Love You Truly” by Carrie Jacobs- Bond. Tmmedlateiy following the pre-nuptial mu.slc, the officiat­ ing minister, the Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre, of Cooleemee, pas­ tor of both the bride and groom, took his place at the altar. Then the bridal couple entered to- Cooleemee Personals B Y M RS. J. C. SELL Mrs. A. T. Trexler, who under­ went an operatior, at the Rowan Memorial Hosplta’ In Salisbury several days apo, has returned to her home on Center street and ’.s much improved. Mr. Paul Smith accompanied by Mrs. Nina Klee and Miss Circles Meet BAPTIST Circle 1— Mrs. J. L. Kirk, lead­ er, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. C. R. Horn. Circle 2—;Mrs. P. H . Mason, leader, Monday at Marie Rice of High Point visited in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix have moved tc Salisbury where Mr. Hendrix has purchased a service station. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix have been employed at W . A. Ellis store In North Coolee­ mee for the past year. ■.\ir. and Mrs. L. N. Gannus- cla of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting Mrs. Gannuscla’s par­ ents, Mr. and'M rs. John H a n ­ cock on Watt street. Mr. Ira Benson of Woodleaf has accepted a position at W . A. Ellis’ store in North Coolee­ mee. Mrs. W . S. Gales has return­ ed home from Davis hospital, Statesville, not very much Im­ proved. iJtr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison and Miss Carmon Ijames spent last Sunday visiting Mr. Harri­ son’s parents at their home In Denton. Miss Dorothy Williams of Smith Grove has accepted a position as clerk with W . A. gelher to the strains of "Lohen­ grin Bridal Chorus.” The bride was attired In a navy blue redlngote with dress in blue of a lighter tone with accessories to match and wore a shoulder cors&gp of white car­ nations and lilies of the valley. She is the attractive daughter of M r and Mrs. W . G . Foster and a graduate of the Cooleemee high school, class of ’30. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hoover of Cooleemee and is connected with C. B. Hoover’s store. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of the two families and Intimate friends. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. W . B. Vick of MocksvUle, Mrs. Julius Fleming of WVjod- leaf, and M rs.'D . T. Hogan of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover have re­ turned from tnelr honeymoon which consisted of a trip through the mountains of North Carolina and are now In their new home on the Liberty road. Mr. and Mrs. D . E. Ijames and children of Ijames Cross Roads spent Sunday in Coolee­ mee with relaWves. Misses Catherine McCall and Helen House spent last week end In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Benson. Mrs. R. B. Scott is right sick at her. home on Watts street. Mrs. L. J. McCulloh and chil­ dren of Hickory are spending this week here with relatives. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Grady Farring­ ton of Kannapolis were week­ end visitors here. Mr. W . D. Broadway of Liber­ ty spent the past week end in Kannapolis with his daughter, Mrs. P,. M . Spry. Mr. Horace Scott of Graham spent the week end here with his brother, Mr. R. B. Scott. Mr. Harold Morton of K a n ­ napolis spent lart Saturday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton. Mr.' Prank Spry is right sick with an attack oi asthma. W e hope he will soon be better. Mr. M . H . Ridenhour is now furniture salesman for the J. N. Ledford Co. store. He took the place of Bryan Sell who is entering a new business in Mocksville. Egypt shipped nearly 1,000,- 000 pounds of henna, used as a hair dye and bleach, to the United States In the last year. 8луее1 Girl Graduates Adore A Permanent Wave For her grand finale, give the young graduate a gift shcm remember for six months to come. Let her proudly lift her bead, confident she’s at her best with her new per­ m anent from MAYFAIK BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Miss Margaret Operator Our Cooking School Prize: Finger W ave and Shampoo Each Day, Japan shipped over 2,000,000 watches and clocks to other countries in the last year. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S P U E S B iT E R IA N "Presbyterian church meets the №5eds of Her Young People” will bt the subject of the sermon at the morning service. The young people under the direction of Ml'S. Paul Black- woldei' will have charge of the evening service. M E T H O D IS T A Mothers Day program un­ der the direction of Mrs. Frank Fowler will be given Sunday evening at 7:3C. Princess Theatre T O D A Y O N L Y Dorothy Lamour in “HER JUNGLE LOVE” S A T U R D A Y Charles Starrett in “STRANGER FROM TEXAS” M O N D A Y Frank Morgan in “HENRY GOES ARIZONA” T U E S D A Y Gary Cooper in “THE REAL GLORY” HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. 3:30 with Mrs. Mason. Circle Ellis’ store in North Cooleemee. HSHSHaHSHSHSHSEHSH3HSHSHSHSH3H3HSHEM3HSI»SHSHXHSH3CH Й _____ ___ , -* * W O M A N 'S C LU B M EETS The Mocksville W o m an’s club will hold its regular meeting PWday night, M ay 10, at 8 o’clock In the Junior Order hall. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Mrs. E. W . Crow and Miss Ruth Booe will be hostesses. P lay Clothes for Women and Girls! SLACK SUIIS 98e $1.98 Spun Rayon or Cotton; Shirt |may be worn inside or outside s slacks. Rose, 'copen or aqua, s Slide fantener closing. FARMERETTES Pre-shiunk, 2 patch pockets, i built-up halter and adjustable | shoulder straps. CHiLDREN’S SLACKS 49c «»98c W. J. JOHNSON CO. MocksvUle, N. C. яихихмхнжижижихнжмхижихнхижнжнкихнжихижнжнжнжнжиа Miss Williams Chooses C H E V R O L E T As the official Car of Tlie E n terprise C ooking School You can pay o lot more than the »nbdest C p^dirV find yourself asking, *Wheres icon I get any tnpre beduty, dr|ylng and i^g eas6,{roa^ $afety .ariid,all-round Value than I get in Chevrolet for ’4 0 ? ” ,.. 'Particularly when you consider' Chevrolet’s ' ' *' Iextrem ely low prices and Chevrolet’s excep- tionally low cost of operation and upkeep! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Ine M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . inöde st^ÇheV.Pojietrpriï^fç P'oJP*' Here are some star features which Miss WiHiams recom­ mends ill Chevrolet: Modern “Royal Clipper” Styling Luxurioijs Fislier Body Beauty Dynamic Valve-In-Head Engine Longest of All Lowest-Priced Cars Exclusive Vaciium'Power Shift Genuine Knee-Action Ride Perfected Hydraulic ^Brakes Tiptoe-Matic Clutch / ■ fy iti i l S i H-, -I i; I',-; »iil'■r ; ' T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, May 3,iJ THE OPENIMG MONTH On The Farm and in The Home Old Bolivar was fond ot trees: He loved thetr cool and peaceful thadeIn which he liked to loll at ease With a fat Jn; of lemonade. No wonder then. In tarly May,He yearly held tree Plantlns Day. Polly and Pete Indorsed trees, too; And cheerfully bore all the toll;For shade draws moisture they well knewAnd leaves add richness to the soli. Their Interest kept them from tiring, Bolivar bossed without perspiring. Here are suggestions for the while the planti are dying Snisy month of Mny from State XJoUege speclallstii: Enrs Blalr, Extension Service -agrouomlst, says com should be planted in the Piedmont and Slbuntain sections between May 1 and M ay 15. Coastal Plain growers should finish planting their corn by May 15 if possible. H e also pointed out that May •ia the best tlhie to plant soy- /.beanfl, since they will grow bet­ ter and make larger yields than If the seeding is delayed until June or July. The same is true to some extent of cowpeas, al- tbou!;h these should not be planted until the latter hall of -the month. Vrivet beans, on -the other hand, should be plant­ ed around the first of the month. Paul Kime, Experiment Sta­ tion agronomist, says a weeder and spike-tooth harrow are ex­ cellent Implement« for destroy­ ing young grass. They also put -tlie land in better shape for the cultivators. If the weeder Is used one or more times on cot­ ton before it IS chopped, the cost of hoe labor will be reduc­ ed. Cotton should be chopped as early as is rea.sonably safe. If the plants grow tall and slend­ er before chopping, they will fall down badly and will not grow off rapidly. O n the other liand, It is not advisable to chop dnrlnfr cold, damp weather or badly. Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant pathologUt, warns against planting^ ' watermelons, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco, cot­ ton, and other crops on the same land where wilt diseases caused serious losses the year before. The organisms caus­ ing wilt have lived over In the soil and have multiplied tre­ mendously. M ay also is a busy time for livestock producers, since it is the time of year when m any changes in feed and manage­ ment are necessary, says Pro­ fessor Earl Hostetler. For ex­ ample, permanent pastures are ready to graze throughout the State. However, although this means less labor and no feed, except grass, regular Inspec­ tions and salting should not be overlooked. Then, too, the bull should be turned with the herd the first of M ay so that next year’.s calf crop will be early and uniform. C. L. Sams, extension apiarist, advises beekeepers to examine their colonies carefully during May. If it is found that the food supply has fallen below 15 pounds of honey, the colony should be fed 15 to 20 pounds of sugar syrup. Queenless colo­ nies should be united with those having good queens. Shoafs Have Dinner Guests JE R U SALEM — Church an­ nouncements— Church confer- encG every first Saturday af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock. Preaching services every first Sunday at elovent o’clock. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock. W . M . U. monthly meet­ ing Wednesday alternoon, after the second Sunday In each month. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rlden­ hour of Lexington spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Rldenhour’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Beck. Henry Shoaf had the misfor­ tune of breaklne two bones in his hand one day last week. Ruby Williams of the Rowan Memorial staff spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Williams. Mrs. A. E. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum went to Churchland Sunday to attend the annual alumni day and bac­ calaureate sermon. Elizabeth Hartley of Draughn’s Business College, Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Miss Rosa Tatum. Miss Myrtle Chunn and Miss M ae Call, tea­ chers in Cooieemee school were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf last Wednesday evening/' Mrs., B . W- Singleton, Mrs. T. P. Thompson, Mra. O. H. Hartley and Mrs. Jesse Single­ ton and baby, Jesse Lee, at­ tended the annual W . . M . U. meeting of the South Yadkin Association held at the Mocks­ ville Baptist church last W ed ­ nesday. Mrs. Jasper Cope spent Sun­ day with Mr. and ГЛГЗ. G . W . Everhardt of Liberty. Mrs. D . E. Beck spent M on­ day with Mrs. Ollle Hartley. T r y a D i s h o f C o t t o n , G ir ls SEED The United States Senate re­ cently passed a bill prohibiting the exportation of tobacco seed from tho United States except for experlmentnl purposes. W H IT E M E A T American turkeys are Ing towards birds with' breasts providing more meat, says the U, S. Dopj] of Agriculture GOOD rOR LIFE! . . 1 , tv i air,« WE CLEAN 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 We handle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino f& E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIM Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. Maybe you won’t cotton to the idea of ice crcam made from cotton, but Dallas lovelies Audrey Mann (left) and Patsy Thompson seem to think it's O. K, as chef Prosper Ingels dishes it out. Using a special meal and an extract of cotton as a base, Ingels rcccntly developed the trick “ice cream” and hopes it will use up some of the South’s cotton surplus. ___________ JO E F O S T E R ..... K E R M IT S M IT H C O O L E E M E E ____ .... PHONE 1 .... PnONlI PHONE RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEaiEE, N. 0. “Onne a customer, olwaya a customer.” President Gets 1940 Poppy Daniels Have House Guests C O N C O R D — The senior class of Cooieemee High School spent the week end at Washington. Those going from our commun­ ity were Eva Ola Tutterow and James Berrier. Samuel Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with J. W . Carter of Greasy Comer. M r. and Mrs. John Lee Mc- Oanlel of Salisbury spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Becbreat. M r. and Mrs. Qreen Berrier of China Orove spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. M r. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury visited Rev. Daniel of Mocksville Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Cope and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs Will Davis, Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Eustace Daniel of Salisbury and M r. and Mrs. Raymond Danie! of Liberty. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karr Bailey Oravca, & son on April 20. Wh«5n Mrs. Edgar Oliver of Davenport, England, learned that her husband, serving on the Rawalpindi when it went down, was alive in a German prison camp, she doffed her black mourning dress, threw it and on the fire to burn and Invited Mrs. A. W . Lynch and Mlnnlethe neighbors In for a party. ! LEADING LEFTY ■ - By Jack Sords rilS A6IAJ& ARA\ CAAlV STAMd Too AlOCM WORk Sür vüueiJ He Does Ш 5 М М Р ITS ÜSUAULV A 'JlCToRV Poultrymen Urged To Check Flocks Poultry problems attended to at this season will eliminate much trouble later in the year, says T. T. Brown, extension poultryman of State College. During the spring, the poultry farmer should be on the alert for feather-picking, prolapse, plckouts, lameness, blindness, and going light, problems of great economic Importance to the industry. The habit of feather, toe, and vent-plcklng usually gets Its start during the brooding stage, chiefly resulting from over­ crowding, overheating, and In­ sufficient feeding and watering space. Removing tho cockerel chicks or dividing the brood to give more room, furnishing an ample amount of ventilation without floor draft, allowing chicks ac­ cess to open air and sunshine, and providing plenty of feed- tag and watering facilities gen­ erally., prevent most of the picking habits, not only dur­ ing the brooding stage, but also during the laying year. Many poultrymen have their profits reduced considerably be­ cause of the heavy losses of hens and pullets durinp; the late win­ ter and spring as a result of the birds’ going light, lame, or blind. Little can be done to Improve a flock In such condi­ tion, but much can be done to prevent It In next year’s laying flock by growing out more heal­ thy pullets. Another major problem Is the malniaining of a high egg pro­ duction through tho summer. This can best be accomplished by a program of rigid culling. Sending persistently broody hens to the market will raise the et»!» average of the flock. It is also advisable to reduce the amount of corn fed in the scratch and replace this grain with oats during the hot months. Likewise, an abundance of cool water and plenty of shade are necessary for the flock. LepfV ( j p o ' / t , \/etee«l SbOrAPAW op ßoSlbri RBP Son iHe U6ADIÍJ6- Rjßfsipe«. OF AMeRiCÄNl lpagoe« pespife Й15 39 sbars The first Baddy. Poppy placed on sale in the IM O Buddy Poppy sale conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars went to Presi- Icnt Roosevelt, here shown with Betty Jane V an Loon, 7-year-old dauchter of a deceased ex-serrice m an. Poppies are sold to raise funds for relief work. B IC X C IC T R O U SE R S Bicyclists who have had dif­ ficulty with slack trouser legs caught in the chains of thetr machines will welcome a new patented slack. A zipper at the side of the leg p>;rmlts the trous­ er to be folded over Into a tight fitting leg for bicycling. U n ­ zipped for walking, the leg Is the regulation type. P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h FOR CONGRESS 8th DISTRICT К 2 ÏOÜR BEillJT i e i n YOE Hill Don't bo caroleu vrifli your hear . . . keep it colori sparkling, youthlike . . . with CLAIROL You'll bo i lighted vrith the result. .. dry, drab, lifeless hair Id on lusfarotts beauty in ONE 3-in-l treatment, hr Clavj shampoo« as it reconditions as it TINTS. Chooio I 36 notuiol-looking Clairol sbadesl aow iw in* W M mti. k m mortem m yom thab ham O ak. frmkhmt. C U n l. Iml. MB W . 4Mk St.. TtA t| »EBECflmiiE ypyii m BEAUTIFY IT... with renewed paint andj find your “workshop a much more pleasant! in which to perform your daily tasks.” says| Ada Williams, noted lecturer and econon IT P A Y S T O A D VE R TISE —VOTE FOR— W- (BILL) ETCHISON For Register of Deeds (Subject to M ay 25 Primary) Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated Political Adv. 'К Ш r ifrîû > ^ li Nî For Peace and Harmony In The Democratic Party A Farmer, Merchant And Lumberman A Friend To All /H ú Á e s a A A l ó ó l f i ñ j M COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED K u r f e e s & W a i Primary, May 25th. “Better Service” MocksviH^ lb Lfore they are off to war, British "tommies” try one of the arts Ucc by helping with the harvest in fields near their stations LH-licre in Cheshire.” Щ QUESTIONS Ie ANSWERED lifstion: What are the re- lenients to participate in the ^ garden benefits? wer; The garden shall list of not le.ss than one- |h of an acre for each per- fln tlie family nnd all should lanted as one unit. How- , not more than one acre I be required for any one [!ly. Oil thi.s plot, a minl- 1 of ten different kinds of llables must be produced Ing tho year. In addition lhf> acreage and vegetables |uccd, the garden must ade- tfly protectod from poultry Ihvcstock. It is recommend- lh.it tlircc o>- more kinds of Itablos 1)0 grown In each Ith Ior at lea.st eight months 1 thnt not more than one- Ith of tlie (jiirden be plant­ ío ?ny ono vrgetable at any 1 time. Ildw m uch skim ; nni.si be substituted for iiiKieclloiits In poultry vor .Skim nillk, clabber, luttermilk may bo substltut- lior all driec' milk products, Ibalf of the fish meal, and l-b!f of the meat meal rec- Inpnded for poultry ration. In the substitution Is made 1 these amounts, three gal- iof the skim milk or other pets should bo fed per day should be made. Question: Would you advise destroying the tobacco plant beds after they have been used? Answer: Absolutely. The bed should be plowea up immedi­ ately after the plants are pulled and all remaining plants killed. Thousands of ln.«ect pests breed upon the plants that are allow­ ed to grow and these spread to the plants In the field. The beds should be planted to sweet potatoes or other garden vege­ table or sown with soybeans. This will aid In the control of insects as well as provide an additional crop on the land. Orchards Are Robbed By Vegetable Growth Robbers! Thieves! That Is what H. R. Niswonger, horti­ culturist of the State College Extei'slon Servine, calls weeds, gra.ss and other vetjetable growth left tn the orchard during tho summer months. He explains that .sucli plants take from tiio orchard trees much-needed moisture. "Now is the tlmo to boRln tho conservation of soil moisture by suppicssing all vegetable growth in the orchard,” Niswonger said, “especiully that part over the root area.” It has been estimated, he stated, that the loss of water from bearing trees of an acre of orchard to 20 barrels daily from June to September. This can be attilbuted to leaf sur- ing such cultivation until late In the summer will aid in the conservation oi moisture and mako more available the nitro­ gen ,supply,” thR horticulturist deciarnd. “Wiien the orchard is located on land subject to severo soil ero.'ion, it is advis­ able to cultivate every other middle and reverse the prac­ tice the next yeai. “Many orchards are located on sites where cultivation can not be practiced. In this case, all weeds and grass growth should be cut frequently and left to remain over the tree root area. If left to grow and form seeds, these crops rob the fruit trees of moisture and ni­ trogen.” Nhwonger also recommended that each tree be fertilized with mineral nitrates about a month after the fruit has set, since next year’s crop depends upon the amount of new growth made during the current sea­ son, and this, In turn, depends upon the nitrogen and moisture supply. jach 100 hens. The success face where moisture is lost and fhese substitutions will de- to the devolping fruit, which, id upon the regularity with when matured, contains about p . the milk is fed. Unless 85 per cent moisture, e Is an ample supply avail-' "Cultivating the ground as ft all times no substitutions earlly as possible and contlnu- UNCLE NATCHEL S q y s :_ SHO ITSO O O D ,SO .f>iN y, L IK E ттнтоАШШ&шше M A K E S Ш Ш Ш & Danger In Home-Made Electric Fence Cited A warning to North Carolina farmers to beware of the home- hiade electric fence has been is­ sued by David S. Weaver, head of the Department of Agricultural Engineering and Extension spe­ cialist of State College. He says that all electric fences present an element of danger, but that the home-made device does not limit the amount of current and which does not Include a fool­ proof controller to Interrupt the flow of electricity. Is especial­ ly lethal. 'The recent death of a Wil­ son County child who was elec­ trocuted by a fence on his fat­ her’s farm focused attention on the electric fence now being widely used to restrain live­ stock In the State,” Prof. Weaver stated. “I wish to reiterate the position of my department, and that of theentlre State College Extension, that all electric fen­ ces present definite .safety pro­ blems, but home- made elcc- tric fence devices are especial­ ly dangerous.” The State College m an said that the Wilson county child (died as a result of coming in contact with a home-made elec­ tric fence, which did not al­ low for the fence wire to be charged intermittently, and which had only a small electric bulb to reduce the amount of current from a 110 volt line. Electric fences manufactured by reliable companies restrict the amount of current, and In­ terrupt the current at regular intervals in order that a person or animal m ay be freed from contact with the charged wire, usually without fatal damage. "I repeat the warning which we have frequently Issued that an electric fence Is extremely dangerous unless it Is properly made correctly installed, and carefully used,” Weaver said. C O M P A R IS O N A White Leghorn pullet con­ sumes around 8 pounds of feed or more per dozen eggs if she lays 100 eggs a year, but less than 5 pounds per dozen eggs if she lays 200 eggs a year. Fashion Finds ^iiAT s Uncle Nntchel’s plii- '«fcl'liy .. . if Motl ler Na- HjiKidc it, it’s good. jCliiltMii Soda is good bc- I'* -' it s “Natclicr’—llic only “iirul iiilralo iu the world. I'f'HJil li,i- ¡,11 crops, before pntiiij; ,ii- ¡ifier. Ii’s pnrticu-, r> l':i)-iial)le for sidcdrcss- I? Wll topdresshig. It acts quickly, picks tlie crop up and pushes it ahead to early ma­ turity. Sidcdress — topdrcss — witli natural Chilean Nitrate. It gives your crop.s plenty of quick-acting nitrate, and a natural balance of many other protective plant foodelements. € т 1Ш Щ Ш ОРМ М PROTECTIVE ELEMENTS Boron Iodine Ulungimcsa 1‘oltt.ilt Magnesium Cttlciitni and many more Designed for the gardener who Is fashlou-cansolous—but who hesitates to ruin her sports olotlies at this work, Is tills new slack suit for wear this spring. The suit—sUk shirt and ' covert cloth tailored slacks — has been treated with the new synthetic called koroseal, which makes the fabrics stain resistant, waterproof and Impervious to tho acids and chem­ icals commonly used in plnnt-coax- Ing.. Grass or other. stains may be sponged oB the suit with a damp cloth. Sec G-E! ^ - I Thai’s The Tip Amofiig | Refrigerator Shoppers | This Year I Miss Ada Williams, Enterprise Cooking Expert Says: “ Y O U R R E F R I G E R A T I O N W O R R I E S E N D W H E N GENERAL ELECTRIC GOES INTO YOUR HOME” Attend The Enterprise’s — Free Electric €OOKING SCHOOL AT 2:30 P. M. F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y - - M A Y 10 an d 11 -AT THE- MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM U s e d E x c l u s i v e l y I n T h e C o o k i n g S c h o o l I © S EE the new 1940 G-E— the refrigerator with Conditioned Air! From the great General Electric Research Laboratories have come adrancements tiiat make this the most complete, the most thrifty G-E refrigerator ever built. Yet G-E prices go even lower for 1940. Thii new refrigera­ tor keeps foods fresh longer in sweet, clean air, and practically eliminates trans- fer of odors—gives lower, faster freezi temperatures ttan ever—permits led humidity. Come ia and see itl o t NEJT Cold Storage Compartment with hu­ midity automatically controlled. N E W A ir Fiber freshens air. A’JIJr lluM l-dial coa- ttols humidity for keeping vegetables garden-fresh. NEJF Stainless Steel Super- Preexer, N E W Stainless Steel Sliding Shelves. N E W Beautifully Styled, All-Steel Cabinet. Seaied-im-Sleel G-E Thrift Unit famous around the world for quiet, low-cost oper­ ation, enduring economy and long life. с. C. Sanford Sons Co. “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” P H O N E 7 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C , ‘ J- I ' i V li War-Fiightened Crowds Gather In Oslo Crowds gather at Oslo. Nonvay, ^iround the Norwegian Parliament as Europe's war tlircat- ened to engulf all Scandinavia. Tliis picture was talicti as the Germans began their move against Norway, iiands. Oslo later fell into Germany’s It’s Open Season On Garden Planting Gardens can be planted now in almost every section of the State without, fear of late frost damaee, says L. P. Watson, Ex­ tension horticulturist of State College “The only danger *ow ,” he slated, “would be to some of the tender plants such as beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, corn and sweet potatoes, lii the tnountain section. These may be planted safely In the west after May 1 to 15.” Watson said there is, there­ fore, little excuse for anyfarm Jamlly falling to plant a gar­ den now. “It Is nlmost Imper- i atlve that we grow something to ieot this year to offset an Ine- ; vltable decline in income from i tobacco,” he declared. "The vegetable garden will be worth far more to the farm fam- ; lly than the acre of tobacco giv­ en up In the control program. The vegetables which can be [ grown on an acre of garden land [ would cost the housewlve $450 lii boupht at retail prices. ThU ¡compares with the average acr«. [value of tobacco of about $13S, [and an acre value for cotton oi I $35, and com $20. "W e certainly don’t want a I reoccurrencc of the situation of last summer, when vegetable trucks toured the farm areas of some Eastern Carolina counties and sold fresh vegetables to to­ bacco farmers,” the specialist continued. “It takes 3 acres of tobacco, 12 acres of cotton, or 22 1-2 acres of corn to buy the vegetables that a one-acre garden will produce.” Watson pointed out that the Agricultural Cor..s?'/ai:on ! r j - gram IJ ofierlng tlils vPHr If payn’.ent of $1.50 f.jr I'sm 1 jme garden of at least one-tenth acre for each member of the form family. Details of this AA A practice, ond other volu- oble Information on home gar­ dens, ore contained in Exten­ sion Folder No. 45. which is free upon request to the Agricul­ tural Editor at State College, Raleigh. SE Q U OIA H . Nell Blair has been able to secure 100 pounds of the high-producing new Sequoia Irish potato variety for demon­ stration purposes on his W a ­ tauga county farm In Boone township. According to Bill there will always be marriages as long as they manufacture automobiles, desD lte the number of divorces. Beeauas it oomblnes practleabUKy with smarlneu and beauty, this ilower-bordered drapery and matoh- Ing dreninc (able skirt are "llnds” rot aprinc redecoratlnr. The iklrt and draperies are a brl(bt yellow' ohlntx, which has been treated with koroseal, a synlhetlo which makes it waterproof, stain resistant and dnst- proof. Snmmer breezes may brlnr In dust and frime—bat the draperies and skirt can be kept clean by iponKlng on with soap and water. W h o s a y s Y O U c a n 't h a v e E V E R Y T H I N G ! Y o u can h ave V-8 performance-- and g a s ec o n o m y , too! An 85 h.p. Ford gave 24.92 miles per gallon in the annual olTicial Gilmore* Yosemite road test, open to all cars. This was best mileage of all standard- equipped cars in this class! Y o u can have easy-handling— with big-car roo m and ride! Everyone knows how easy it is to drive a Ford. But «0 one could know, till he gets inside, how big this Ford is in leg- room, seat-room, knee-room . . . nor what a thrillingly soft, steady, big-car ride it gives! Y o u can have low cost u p k e e p — a n d enjoy real fine-car features! You shift gears on a Ford with tlie easy- fin^cr-tip shiftuicd on ccjily cars. You get я semi-centrifugal clutch giving lower pedal pressure at shifting speeds, also typical of costly cars . . . to say nothing of the biggest hydraulic brakes ever used on a low-cost car. Your Ford Dealer’s ready and willing to trade .. . See him now! YOU c m E M S В. F O R D V ‘ 8 —and fihal's whal you'll want when you Iry iS! S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . “Ford Dalers Since 1913”Mocksviile, N. C. Lamb Shipping Season In State Starts Soon It’s alino.st time (o ;;lart slilp- pln" .spring lainbf. :uid L. I. Case, Exton.slof animal hus­ bandman of N. C. State College, say.s that tlio next few weeks will be the po'ldrl when the wl.se fnrmer iiic-i va.scs hl.s in­ come by fatlc’iin:^' and finish­ ing his lambs well. He will do it with an adrquale and bal­ anced feed program. "O f first importance in feed­ ing lambs,” Case .says, “Is milk and plenty of it. See that the ewes are fed for milk produc­ tion. A bountiful supply of green winter cover crops, pre­ ferably crimson clover, supple­ mented by a mixture of corn and oats should take care of this. "Creep feedinp the lambs usu­ ally pays well. Partition off a bright corner of the barn or shed and leave a small opening or two that v-'ili exclude the ewes but admit the lambs. A good ration to use In the creep Is: Seven parts of ground corn, two parts of wheat bran, and one part of either cotton­ seed meal or soybean meal. In addition to the grain, a small rock of full choice hay should be kept where the lambs can nibble It as they please.” Last year the State College Extension Service cooperated In conducting lamb pools which netted farmers $26,082.61 for 4,373 animals weighing 317,950 pounds. Ca.se estimates that these lambs brought fully one per cent per pound more thru gradinp: and cooperative selling than they would have brought under the usual method of sell­ ing. “This means,” the specialist dcclarcd, “a total of $3,179.50 in­ creased returns to the produc­ ers. Further, it Is logical that other lambs sold In the terri­ tory where cooperative market­ ing was done brought a higher price than they would have otherwise.” The lamb pools will be con­ tinued this year. Cold Weather “Nips” Ornamental Plants Boxwood, peonies, ivy and other ornamental plants suffer­ ed greatly from the severe winter lust post, and more par­ ticularly from the “cold snaps” during the early spring, says Howard R. Garrlss, assistant Extension plant pathologist of N. C. State College. He reports that more than 100 specimens of box plants suffering from cold Injury have been received for diagnosis recently by the college plant disease laboratory “The cold damage was espe­ cially evident in the piedmont .section,” Garrl&s declared, most coses the killing out of plants took place where box bushes were weakened and suf­ fering the effects of the drought last summer, or from other con dltlons.” Tho specialist .sold that for- tunotely only the young tender shoots stimulated Into new growth during the short worm periods were the greatest suf- ierers £rom sudden drops in temperature. Wlaere only young shoots are killed, the plants should soon recover with con­ tinued warm weather. Wliere only twigs have beeni killed, the plant pathologist re­ commends that these be prun­ ed out and the bushes be spray­ ed thoroughly with a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture every two weeks imtil continued hot weather prevail.^;. The reason for pruning out the dead wood, he explained, is to prevent par­ asites from living over and prob­ ably infesting the healthy wood. If diseases are present, the spray v;ill f.'nd to prevent then- .spread. Plants heretofore heolthy and vlgorou.s, but weakened by the cold weather, will be more sub­ ject CO disease and they should be sprayed regularly during the current seoson. IT, May 3,1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E H i g l i l i g l i t s O f T h e School LessonSiiixlay â 8l£FRI6ISiAT0R IN 1S40 .SCIIOOl. LESSON I.Suiiib'y .Sl'liUOl lesson for gjun ls:ii:ili Gives God’s "_Is.4iah 55 everyone that thirsteth. 6/4 CUBIC FOOT 1 9 4 0 K E i y i N A T O R $ 1 1 9 9 5 Delivered In your hitchen wltb 5 Year ProtecHon'Plan m He r e ’s t h e bcst;;and-biggcst rcfriJ crator buy iti history . . . a I foot capacity refrigerator for as Imie $119.95*— oflfered only by Kclvinatorl Here’s what you get— a beautiful, Pcrnu.! lux-finisbcd cabinet . i . llVi square ft of shelving space • . :_Porcelain-on-si cabinet interior. . . 84 big ice-aibe capn,,, . . . automatic light . . . casy-touch doofj handle. A nd— you get the amazingly economic Polarsphere sealed unit that uses currti less than 2 0 % of the time, and has sulliciei capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, uni average household conditions. There’s no reason tobuyanout-of-datc, year’s model offered as a "clearance" wL, you can get a new 1940 Kelvinator forii same price. Come see it— and get the ft book of complete, authoritative 1 nformaii( —"T h e 19^10 Refrigerator Guide." *Stait and h<at tAxt% AND LOOK AT THESE FEATURl n V i square feet of shelving • Automatic IlgM lasy-Tcuch door handle • 84 Ice cube copaciti 9lbs. • AutomatlcKelvlncontrol •Permoiuxcal finish • Porcelaln-on-steel interior • 2 extti (reeling shelves • Embossed freezer door • cold storage tray— and many other feo: you'll be glad lo see. Come in today C . J . A N G E L L On The Square Mocksviile, N. SPECIFIED Cotton bagging will be sped- fled for sacking Austrian win­ ter peas and hairy vetch accept­ ed as collateral by the Commo­ dity Credit Corporation In con­ nection with the 1940 seed loan program. U P W A R D National income turned up­ ward In 1939, the net value of goods and service produced be­ ing estimated at $68,500,000,000, according to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Commerce. An old inner tube and a sup­ ply of the preservative are used In this process. M iss W illia m s Use ff HE’S BESr A N D WE WILL GIVE AW AY TWENTY 2-LB. SACKS OF ”Over-The-Top Flour s AT THE COOKING SCHOOL OUR BRANDS Call For Them By Name "MOCKSVILLE'S BEST PLAIN OVER THE TOP" SELF-RISING “OVEII-lllE-lOr FIO O N Friday and Saturday MAY 10 and 11 A T TH E ENTERPRISE COOKING may draw near the Father of all, in understanding that the real things of life are spiritual. Whether he toils on the farm, labors in the mine, sails the rougli seas, or bends over a book­ keeper’s weary chores, or, as a woman, labors ceaselessly at household cares, everybody may have his real life in the thoughts of God. This Is the mystery of Immortality. W e all live a dou­ ble life; the outward one that the world sees, and the Inward one In relationship with the Infinite. This Is a universal cry that Isaiah utters. His promise of spiritual satisfaction Is the big­ gest news in today’s paper. For It not only Implies an ending of the world’s present woes; but It also reaches out to eternal destiny for millions of hum an spirits. W h en Jews Became IVIerehants Be it remembered that Isaiah's message was primarily address­ ed to the exiled Jews in Baby­ lon, soon to have the opportu­ nity to return tc Judah. That Babylonian sojourn turned the Jews into merchants and money­ makers. It stamped upon them the commercial characteristic which they have ever since borne. Therein we have the explanation of the prophet’s plea that they should turn from pursuit of trade back to the re­ ligious life which was their su­ preme destiny. There was, of course, a price lo pay for their return to God. “Let the wicked forsoke his way, and the unrighteous m an his thoughts, and let him return unto Jehovah, and He will have mercy upon him; and to our God, lor He will abundantly pardon.” There is the “Good News” which a Greater than Isoloh later heralded, and prov­ ed upon thu Cross. Our Puzzled Times W as the hum an race ever be­ fore the victhn of such bewild­ erment as dominates it today? Mllllon.s are crying out for the Intervention of God In the world’s affairs. Yet He waits for man's repentance and retu;-n. Our old Hebrew prophet re minds us that God’s thoughts are not our thoughts, nor His ways our ways. W e need Isaiah’s quiet faith that our times are in the hands of an omnipotent Deity, who is also our Father. All else may chimge, but His nature changes not. So we must day. Sundny morning services were hold .^.t the Pre.sbyterian cliurch and communion services at the eveninii scrvice. All wore spirit­ ually uplifted. Tho Davlo County Teacliers’ Octctte, the Glee Club and the Plano students will be present­ ed In recital, Monday night. May 0 at 8 o’clock in the higli school auditorium. .5 to I lie waters, and he ^,(11 „0 money: come ye, ;,d rat: yfa, come, buy „d niilU witliout money ¡tlioul price. Wherefore jpeiifl money for that ,s not bread? and your [for which .-¡atisfieth not? 1 diligently unto me, and (Ijjil which is good, and ¡rsoul clell?5it Itself In fat- Incline your ear and into me; hear, and your ijll live; and I will make rorlastii'g covenjant with vcn the sure mercies of Seek ye Jehovah de may be found; call ye lim while he is near; let ■Ked forsake his way, and nrightcous m a n his ts; and let him return Phovah, ant*. He will have upon him; and to our jr He will abundantly par- For my thoughts are not thoughts, neither are fays my woys, salth Je- For as the heavens are than the earth, so are lys hlRher than your ways ^ly thoughts than your its. For as the rain cometh and the snow from heav- rcturncth not thither, tcrelh the earth, and ,h it bring forth and bud Iveth seed to the sower and to the eater; so shall my be that goe'oh forth out of louth; It .shall not return me void, but it shall ac- ilsh that v/hich I please, ,t shall prosper in the whereto I sent It.” hg read that sublime t>, go back and read It Then lay down yovv nnd ponder It. Let the 'oi the-se magic words play your imagination. Then upon the wonder of In- lan; for those are God- ifd sentences, spoke to the [through th(! trumpet tones il.\h. Man’s Hifihest Power the astronomer, Keplar, ay ‘‘think God’s tiioughts Him.” That is the hlglisst ;y of man. No other crea- lit the universe possesses rhcrcby Wc know that we le children of God, made In mai;e. The lowliest mortal lives, even the little chil- -e.spccially the little child— enter Into the patience of God. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How can I keep ob­ jectionable odors and flavors out of milk? An.jwer: At this time of the year, wild onions ar'e the chijf source of these flavors and to get lid of this trouble it will be necessary to take the cows off pasture and give them dry feed for at lea.st six hours be­ fore milking. Where the flavor persists, the animals should be taker off pasture altogether un­ til 0 crazing crop is ready. A n ­ other source of objectionable flavor In milk is the highly flav­ ored feeds such as turnips ond rye. To eliminate this trouble it Is only necessary to delay feeding such feeds until after milking. N O T IC E T O CR EDITOR S Having qualified as Execu­ tors of the last Will and Testa­ ment of P. M . Cartner, deceas­ ed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tlie estate of said decea.sed to present the same to the un­ dersigned, properly verified, on or before the 22nd day of March. 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call on tho un­ dersigned and make settlement without delay. This, the 22nd day of March, 1940.W . M . Cartner, G. C. Dwig­ gins, Exrs., of P. M . Cartner, decB’d. 3-29-8t THESE ШЫТАВЗ w h a t YttC WAMT FO R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. F O R SALE— Horse colt, been worked; mule 10 years old, sound, good worker. Reasonable prices. Will take cows on trade. A. Lee Bowles, route 4. S IN G E R S E W IN G Machines— W e have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster. Question: W hat Is the best method ot applying fertilizer to vegetable crops'/ Answer: Recent experiments with fertilizer placement for row crops show that placing the fertilizer in narrow bands on each side of the seed Is the most desirable. This prevents too great a concentration of fertili­ zer salts near the roots of the plants, especially during the seedl'ng stage. Practically the same results arc obtained If the application Is made In tlie row a week to ten dnys before plant­ ing. The fertilizer should be thoroughly mixed with the soil. Where the. rows are spaced close enoueih to require hand culti­ vation broadcast c.ppllcations are desirable. A D M IN IS T E A T O B ’S N OTICE Having qualified as admlnis- tator of*the estate of T. G. Lakey, 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 April 6, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1940. F. R. L A K E Y , Adnar. of T. G . Lakey Estate Mocksviile, N. C., R. 2. R. B.'Sanford, Jr., Atty., Mocksviile, N. C. 4-5-6t W A N T E D T O LO A N — Money to build you a home— Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. IT P A Y S T O AD VERTISE C A SH PA ID F O R C E D A R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Го., boro, N. C. of Greens- P LAN TS— W e cxpect to have a complete line of Flowering: and Vegetable Plants. Vigoro 10c to $4. Bird baths. Meroney’s Green­ house. Phone 90. 3>8-tf U SE D TIRES, batteries and anto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvHIe near high school. Day phone 40— night phone 117J. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Reg:ular!y. M A TT R ESSE S— Old mattresses made new; new mattresses made to order; called for and all v’ork guaranteed. Write Mrs. W . J: Poston, 409 West Front St., Statesville, N. C. 4-26-3t D O G O W N E R S — The sheriff and commissioners have told you that It Is law to vaccinate your dogs every year ond It Is low for you to bring them to me. The low allows me to charge 25 cents extra for each dog If I have to come to your home. So take your choice. Walter L. Coll, rabies inspector. C O LD S Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops N O TIC E North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Court— Mil­ dred H . Gabriel vs. James H. Gabriel. The defendant, James H. G a ­ briel, will take notice that the plaintiff hos commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtain­ ing an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory per­ iod oi separation, and that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office In ■ Mocksviile, Davie county, North Carolina, on the 24th day of April. 1940, or with­ in thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the com­ plaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dated this 24th day of April, 1940. C. B. H O O V E R , Clerk 4-26-4t * Superior Court. For All ICinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TE R P R ISE! ! ! ! ! USE FLOWÇRS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cat flowers, table ecntcrplcce% plants, and corsages. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T : L e G K A N D ’S P H A R M A C T ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St. SA LISB U R Y , N. C. W o Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds— casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. W e caiiy at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cut flow­ ors. Ask our Mocksviile agent about our lines and delivery service. Moclisville Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford's Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Suiisbury, « , C. ORED NEWS ly Margaret Woodruff a Eva Dulln spent the end in Greensboro with ives . Hard Cain of Wlnston- a spent one day last week his daughter, Mrs. Hubert ford. is Mildred Smoot and Rev. rt Massey were the dln- rJist of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. on Sunday, is Dorothy Phelps spent the end in Statesville with her Its, Rdv. and Mrs. Phelps, sdames William Gaither, ‘r Howell, J. C. Carr and Geneva Clement spent Sot- y afternoon In Salisbury ping. the weok end In Winston-Salem with Mrs. L. P. Brown. Miss Naomi Freeman, the Sunday School Missionary of the Catawba and Yadkin Presby­ tery, lead tho Young People’s Forum In the discussion, “W h y Doesn't Young People Take More Interest In the Church.” Mrs. J. A. Ijames of Route 1, visited Mis. H . A. Gaither Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude- vant of Route 1, were in town Monday on business. Miss Naomi Freeman of Wil­ son .spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. Eupene Morton of Salisbury was a visitor In town on Sun­ day. Miss Clara Smoot headed delegation to the young people’s league which held Its quarterly Question : WJien should m y poultry flock be vaccinated for pox? Answer: Young birds ore more susceptible to pox than adults and .should be vaccinated when they are from eight to fourteen weeks old. At that time the chicken pox virus should be used. Pull a few feathers from the thigh, moisten the brush with the vaccinating fluid and rub the brusli over the holes left when the feathers aro pulled. W hen vaccinating Is once start­ ed all birds on the place, except the old hens which are quite re­ sistant to the disease, should be vaccinated. This will prevent the spread of the disease. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DE A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE! PR O F ITA B LE C. S. Simmons of Pollocks- ville, Jones county, has a dem ­ onstration poultry flock of 114 hens that returned him a net profit of $43.17 In March, re­ ports Assistant Farm Agent Jack Kelly. Paris is trying to stop the re­ turn of evacuee children to the city. 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. T o e :e T c .,S H o tJ io e sr^o sr i В ГГТ еЫ вИ А оЬ яШ R EST O R E TONQRmAL T £fÔ P £R /fru n £ V/áOROUSsmwoRV£/tycoio:UNT//Lcm cuiflTioN /s ^ F t ì c t o m s G O T T £ N I N T O T H E £ V £ S SU B M E R e£ 7И£М Ш ш р ш м 0 р т . . ш ш т I o d in e SHOULD NOT* B E USED ON V/OUNOS VERY AIEAR T H £ £ y ^ _ /)ND SHOULD N E V c K в £ ГО FACTS YOU NKVER KNE By Bob Dart Adelaide Smoot spent meeting in Salisbury last Frl- N 0 FINER CAlvE AND BISCUIT FLOUR CAj BE BOUGHT ANYWHERiG. M A N U F A C T U R E BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FKOl ESPECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. EVERY SACK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! 'B e a e U i f S h c f i с и Ф . This N e w Easy W a y |v' iìm pl» A s . O N S A L E A T Y o u r F a v o r i t e G r o c e r y M a n u f a c t u r e d B y Horn-Johns tone Co., Mocksviile, N. SIMPLY..CurlAsYouComb with the N E W " A U T O M A T I C " I rAT.NO.iiJ6^ How do you keep your corU CURLED? Wilh troubleiomo curiors? Wilh tricky oadgeti? Yoor troubloi are ov«r now with Iho now “ Automatic" RolIocurL A roflular comb at ono end and a magic diiappooilng comb at (ho clhor, you limply curl ai you comb. A! your local dopartmoni, voriely or chain sloro. for oB Tip« of Curb, Wnilitf, «tc .0 WAS PIRST PLAYED IN PERSIA l(^ S 2 S B.C .. SPREADING BOTH ^ EAST AND WESX, FROM ' CONSTANTINOPt-E TO JAPAN, IT'S POPOLARnV i HAS NEVER WANED . f SIN C E... THE ' EtMQUSH BBOOeHTTHE ^ .GAME TO EO RO Pe FROM INDIA INTHH - V SlXTEElviTH CENTtJRy, IHbE TO AN EXTREMELY RARE DISEASE, JOSEPH MAVCfTT, AGED Srs, H A S SHRUNK 9 IIMCHES IN THE LAST 8 YEARS.. CORtOOSLV ENOOGH HIS HEAD IS IN­ CREASING IN SIZE.. THIS DISEASE \S NOT FATAL A N D IXIS POSSIBLE BOR A MAN TD LIVE 5 0 VEARS, GROWING SMALLER ( ALL. THE TIM E/ _ In CENTRAI- SRAZll-,A MAM DIVORCES HIS V41FE ВУ SELLING HER. POBL\CC/TO ANVONE IN THE TRIBE WHO WILL ВОУ HER. THEWOAAAN D oes THE SAME IN CASE SHE WANTS THE DIVORCE.... DETECTIVE RILEY ACHMED 61NGH, BELIEVING HE HAD SHOT RILEY, PREPARES TO ESCAPE BY MEANS OF A PARACHUTE ..R il e y , IT APPEARS, HAS BEEN PLAYING POSSUM AND IS QUITE AWARE OF THE PRINCE'S PLAN. By Richard Lee Th e IMPACT OF RILEY'S TACKLE KNOCKS THE ! EGYPTIAN PRINCE UNCONSCIOUS a s ; B O W M E N 0 0 . WURtLlNG TOWARD E A R T ri...T riE PA R A C H U TE ,, UNOPENED// П H hill 'i'. fer T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Fñ d ay, May 3^,4 9 О 4 ’ H K A D L IN E S .firiiiP'l till! itiiprcssinn Uiat Italy will remain non-l)cIIÌKcrcnt prniliiiiT sonic imiMirlanl dcvcl- opmont. Work Begins On Highway 801 AD V A N C E— Tlio Ladles Aid Socicty met at tlic Community buildiiiR Wednesday with Mrs C. D. Peebles, the president presiding. Mrs. C. L. Dillon served as secret.'iry. Plans were STOCKIIOLAI—Uritlsli planes and warships in a larRC-srale nav.al cnc.Tircnicnt off the Swcd- , . ish west coast sank at Ic.ast«„c German vessel and set fire! After another successful school llo another in a two-hour battle. A t the same time it was said (that German land forces had abandoned Roros and retreated southward. LO N D O N — The War office ad- snittcd that British forccs had itritlidTawn from the Dombas area, but announced that the Koyal Air force, had bombed three German airports and that the lines around. Narrili had been extended. • BER LIN — Tlie German High command announced that 13 Allied ships off the coast of Nor­ way were struck by German tombs ,and one cruiser, one des­ troyer, and five transports were sank. The announcement said the German advance in the Trondheim area continues. CO LU M B IA— The House voted to Increase the pay of future members of the General As­ sembly rom SlOO to $1,000 a year. This is the total amount to be intd, with no extras allowed, except 4 cents a mile for travel- in g expenses. N E W Y O R K — The French Lin­ er lie de France, covered with a copt of camouflage gray and iM ded with Implements of war, slipped out of New York harbor ^or an undisclosed destination. Hecause of the nature of her car^o, It was believed that she might try a dash across the JUlantic. A T L .« m C CITY— The gen- e n l conference of the Metho- chnrch declared that here­ after bishops should assign no Vistor to any church without Urst making all effort to con- M lt him. It was described as a aM>rement toward democracy in Ike chnrch. V O B E A B O U T County Baseball June 29 Center vs. Maine MocksvUle vs. Advance Cooleemee vs. Dunntown July 6 Maine vs. Center Dunntown vs. Cooleemee Advance vs. MocksviUe July 13 Advance vs. Maine Dunntown vs. Center MocksvUle vs. Cooleemee July 20 Maine vs. Dunntown Advance vs. Cooleemee Center vs. MocksvUle July 27 MocksvUle vs. Maine Dimntown vs. Advance Cooleemee vs. Center August 3 Center vs. Maine MocksvUle vs. Advance Cooleemee vs. Dunntown August 10 Advance vs. Center Maine vs. Cooleemee Dunntown vs. MocksvUle August 17 Center vs. Advance year, the commencement pro­ gram will begin here Sunday night with the Rev. J. H. Bren­ dall, pastor of Ardmore Metho­ dist church of Winston-Salem preaching the baccalaureate ser­ mon. Clarence Falrcloth and W . Glenn Ratledge were In Salis­ bury on business Tuesday. Miss Ruth Shutt spent the week end In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Springs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Bidden visit­ ed relatives here Sunday. I O. T. Hanes of Westfield and Jonesvllle visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Mrs W . A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden, George Poin­ dexter and Mrs. Mattie Poindex­ ter spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. Poindexter’s son, Oscar Poindexter. Mrs. Roy Bulejack, Miss Vir­ ginia Smith ar.d Clyde Butner of Rural Hall visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Mesdames C. L. DUlon, W . A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter were In Winston-Salem shop­ ping Tuesday. Miss Edith Shutt spent the week end In -Wlnston-Solem visiting friends. Worx was begun Monday on highway No. 801 that passes Advance. This wlU be a tar and gravel road. A good road Is badly needed so Advance wUl be accessible from’ other lead­ ing highways. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler visited friends In Winston- Salem. Sunday. Mrs. Clara BaUey entertain­ ed the high school faculty for dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Lex- higton visited Mrs. Myers’ fath­ er, H. T. Smlthdeal and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Wednesday Mrs. Clara BaUey and Mrs. Jack Vogler attended a council meeting at the MocksvUle Court House Saturday. Blackwelders Visit Jones Family K A P P A — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle and famUy of Cen­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forest, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackweld­ er of Ijame.s Cross Roads were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Sunday evening. John Neely Smoot of Catawba College spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cartner of Clnrksbury were visitors In this community, Thursday. Mrs Foly Koontz and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and daughter of County Line spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel and family of Rowan spent Sun- Cooleemee vs. Dunntown Maine vs. MocksvUle "Y o u Can D epend O n LEGRAND'S" SAYS MISS WILLIAMS Who Has Selected Our Store For DRUGS AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS “When you need a prescription filled,” says Miss Williams, “you know that you can depend upon LeGrand’s to fill it exactly as your doctor prescribes. You know, too, that it will be filled from the freshest and purest drugs. And, Avhen you need beauty pre- pajralifws; yqv. >qiow that you wiU find your favorite brand at LrGrand’s. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY “ON THE SQUARE” 21 MocksviUe, N. C. James Liven good Visits Parents N O H T H F O R K — Mrs. Marvin Minor and K. O. Minor of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Yates Minoi of Win.ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sun­ day. iVIr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen and children spent Sunday In Mocks. Miss Verlle Craver of Mocks­ vllle spent the week end with Misses Iona and Vivian Pack. James Llvengood of Church- land visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Llvengood Saturday. Henry Overcash and Grady Leach of Thomasvllle visited A. N. Llvengood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears of Winston-Salem were Sunday guestd of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. day afternoon In this com m un­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and famUy spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. Misses Kath-leen and Fay Koontz and Mlt>s Marianna M c­ Daniel spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Virginia Jones. Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour Visits In Lexington P OIN T— Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson spent Sundoir >ylth Mr. and Ml'S. Eddie McIntyre of Concord. Miss Eunice Spry spent the week end with Miss Lucy Miller. Mrs.' M . D. Rldenhotir spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ridenhour of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Motley visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sin­ gleton, Sunday. C. L. Smith spent Sunday af- temo<'n with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Williams at Churchland. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sundry afternoon with BUly and Bob Hathcock. Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Tina Miller M A C E D O N IA — A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Lewis MUler for Mrs. Tina Miller on her 93 birthday. Dinner was served picnic style for approximately 150 guests. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton of City View vlslttd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Fry and Mrs. Wesley Allen spent Friday with Mrs. Betty Smith. Frank Riddle of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Riddle. Mr. and Mr3. Albert Foster of near Redland spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen. District U. D. C. Meeting May 9 Tiie fourth di.?trict. United Daugliters of the Confederacy, meeting will be held in Mocks­ viiie Thursday, May 9 at 10 o’clocl; at the Methodist church. The Davle Grays chapter of this citv will act a.s hostess. Mrs. Willie Moore Gentry of Mounty Airy is district direc­ tor and the following places make up the fourth district: Winston-Salem. High Point, Asheboro, Mounl. Airy, Leaksvllle, ThomasvUle and Mocksvllle. Mrs L. E. Fisher of AshevUle, division president, wUl be the guest speaker and several other division officers wlll^also at­ tend the meeting. received the metal. Oene Seats was the winner oi second place In the decIaniaUon contest and receivr.d a or five dollar.s. L ittle Miss Evona York, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es York, who has been sick, is Improving. MiS‘j M argaret Jo Brock was tho week end guest of Miss Doro­ thy Grubbs In Mocksville. Ml", and Mrs. Isaac James of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mortgo- mery, Sunday. IT P A Y S Ï O A D V E R TISE .Tapan has a scarcity of Amer­ ican medicináis. N O T I C E O F S E R V I C E B Y P U B L I C A T I O N North Carolina, Davle County In Superior Court Boforc the Clork Town of Mocksvllle vs. VIoda Brown GUllam, Rachel Brown and Davle County. Tho defendants Vioda Brown GHliani and Rachel Brown will take notice that an action as above has been commenced In the .superior court of Davle County, North Cnrolliia ,1 of iP-nd for dminqiionil and the said 'Jeicnclnmi further take notice that vF roqulicd to appear m' (kfl of tlie clerk of tho < 1 court of said county Vf cour.l,houso in Moek.svliip J wlt’.iiii twenty dny.s day of May, inio, date notice of publication af" swer or demur to the’coii or the plaintiff win a«, the court for the relief ed In said complaint. M . K . FEEZOR Di3p. Clerk Superior i Davle County 5-3-41. ^ S T IN NEWS [dyertising ®Cl]lATION I W I \ # f I L T E U i VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 28 Contest Winners Are Announred F A R M IN G T O N — On last W ed­ nesday evening the reading and declamation contests were held at the school. This also served as a preliminary for the Martin medal Betty McMahan was selected as the representative for the Martin medal. Betty had pre­ viously won the school reading medal and was not eligible'agaln this year. Frances Brock was awarded the school medal In the reading contest. Gene Seats received the school declamation medat and also was selected to repre.'ent the school In the Mar­ tin contest. The contestsant", in the read­ ing contests were: Thelma Driv­ er, Ruth Weatherman, Lois Reavis, Magalene Smoot, Janice Eaton, Betty McMahan. Frances Brock and Mar;, Lee McMahan. In the declamation were: BUly Brock John Henry Caudle, Gene Seats, Arthur McKnlght and B. C. Moore. W IE N E R R O A ST ’The Young Girlf, class of the Methodist church, with their teache.>*, MlsS Martha Reece Allen and Invited guests enjoy­ ed a deUghtful wiener roast In Rich Park Friday evening. Around a hugh boneflne, wieners and marshmellows were roasted. Cold drinks were served to all. Those present were: Misses Martha Reece Allen, Ladeen Lakey, Annie Cornatzer, Kate Vestal, Frances Seats, M ar­ garet Jo Brock. Emily Mont­ gomery, Della Lee SpUlman, Az.ilee Robertson, Ora Elizabeth Spillman and W . B. Koontz, Beal Smith, Kermlt Smith, Lester Martin Jr., BUI Dwiggins, Thom ­ as Shore, Ralph Kurfees and Paul B. Walter. CONTES’ES The Reading and Declamation contes».s for the Martin medal were held last Thursday even­ ing the MocksvUle High School. Miss Betty M cM ahan won first place in the reading contest and “Be Sure WiHi Pure” W a r d O i l C o . Distributors---Davie County BELK-HARRY CO. NEWEST TOGS for BOYSl BOY'S SUITS Knickers or longies or 1 knicker and 1 long pant. Finest fabrics. New colors for year- round wear. $995 $ 1 2 s o $ 1 4 ’ 5 Boy's Sport Coats - New models and colors. All sizes for boys. $1.95 $ 2 9 5 иктш тим Boys Spring PANTS A oompkte selection of Boya' Pants in knickers, shorts or longies. Ntw Spring too6itia VbtA a n tmUt m d y lor actloni 'Woab- •tde uid atmloTlaed. SHORTS KNICKERS LONGIES . 48c 77c 97c . . 97c $1.94 97c $1.98 $2.95 )ISCUSS PROGRESS OF DAVIE FARMING AT FARMER-BUSINESS MEETING HERE BOYS’ FELT HATS Ъ Ifew 8|sing oolon. itt« DmI’s. HARtES AV. H A L L , above known Davio citizen who at Adv.ince, Is the retiring etary of the Davie County loblican executive committee nail is also a former deputy S. marshall, a position in h he was very popular, par- ilarly with newspapermen praised his cooperation lie» to everybody and re- lUity of information. Injured Boys' Polo Shirts AU ixHoTe and ilie*. 25c to 68c BOYS' LONG PANTS m it« Duck 75c and 97c . BOYS' BELTS AND SUSPENDERS 25c and 48c BOYS' SHIRTS Boys' Broadcloth Dress Play Shirts. Regular or s styles. 4 8 ^ 6 8 ^ 7 9 SWEATERS Boys’ new Spring Sweaten, AU styles in the season’s colors. 97 / to $1.94 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Boys* Jodcey Short* i Shirts. Bpgrs' Broadcloth Bhlxtt aiid Shorts. BOYS' PAJAMAS Haw M tenia »ad «don Jar afcrtie. 75e ond 97e 2 5 / ea.3 5 / ea. BOYS' sox Vkm pattCTBf. lOc 15c 25c Spring SHOES for Boys I. C. SELL, above, editor and Hislicr of the Cooleemee urnal, was severely injured Sunday evening about 7:30 lock when he was struck by automobile in North Coolee Mr. Sell was returning liis home with a son-in-law, im Trexler, on foot when r, driven by a Negro from Mir, turned into an alley at nbardt’s store. Mr. Sell was ocked down by the car and J several broken ribs. One I is broken in three places ' is confined to his home and raifering considerable pain, Cuatom-looking Oxfords for dress, school, and sport In Black, Brown, BUek and White, Brown and White, and White. Outat tiie boy Tritfa stgrlUh comfortable ^oes at prlcea that mean de­cided savings. Obme In today. Attention! BOY SCOUTS We Carry a Complete Line of OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT SHOES $ 3 9 5 -$4 95 BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. W Л .^Л Л .W Л V Л Л Л .%V.W Л %^Ч^W .VV ^Л Л Л ■ V VW Л № ^^V %Л Л .^VW Л V ■ Л ■ l.W Л •.^•^i■ V V«^ 20^0 THEY KNOW THEIR CATTLE Davle county has made more progress in the last seven years In soU buUdIng and conservation than at any time In its history, It was declared here Wedne.sday night by a number of promin­ ent farmers at a county-wide dinner at the high school. Means of continuing this pro­ gress to make the form a better place to live and increase the farm Income were discussed by county leaders and R. F. Shaw, dirt farmer of GuUford county. With nearly 100 present who w^re served a barbecue din­ ner, guests of the farmers were business and professional leaders of Davie. Hosts were members of the local and county soil conservation committees. The object of the meeting was to bring out a better under­ standing of the farm problem between farmers and business men. George Evans, former county agent and prominent farmer, was toastmaster. Mr. Shaw pointed out that agriculture was the number one problem of the south and that it’s solution lay In education. He cited the fact that there were no new lands left to be opened up and that the farm­ er must now mako a living by Intelligently cultivating the, old land which has been abused. The A A A program, Mr. Shaw said, had been a means of educating the farmer in better farm practices, particularly in the use of cover crops and legumes and in doing move general farming. He cited the fact that growers of cotton and tobacco could not become eco- (Continucd oji back page) Cooking School ; Opens Today Today, Friday, is the openhig session of The Enterprise Cook­ ing School, with Miss Ada Wil­ liams at the Mocksville High School gymnasium at 2:30 p. m. Another class will be held on Saturday at the same time. Admission is free to all Enter­ prise women readers and their friends. No tickets are required. Plan to arrive early to ensure your getting choice seats. At each session of the school, a printed folder containing aU the recipes to be prepared by Miss Williams will be presented to every person in the audi ence. A complete set of these miniature cookbooks can be had by all our readers just by at­ tending the cooking school. Every wom an is given an op­ portunity to participate in the distribution of the many valu­ able gifts to be awarded daUy. In addition to the foods pre­ pared and the other attractive and worthwhile gifts, 10 baskets of well-known groceries and household supplies will be award­ ed each day. Miss Williams noted Lecturer and Hom e Economist of the Spry Research Kitchens, will demon­ strate and explain novel, time- saving, and thrifty methods of cookery. Here is a golden op­ portunity for our women read­ ers to learn new Ideas and test­ ed recipes for main dishes and desserts that are wholesome, delicious and economical. “Cooking With Confidence” is (Continued on back page) Preliminary Figures A nnounced; County A h ead O f Tow ns In Census B U Y S P R O P E R T Y Jeff Caudell has bought the Holman house on S. Main street which Is occupied by Mrs. Gus Taylor. A home Is being con­ structed In the rear of the pres­ ent structure for Mrs. Taylor. This is the Mocksville high school cattic judging team of Future Farmers of America that placed second in this district contest held at Mills Home. Forty schools were represented. Wayne Lakey, one of the members, was chosen one of fiiur boys to represent the district in the state contest to be held at State college on July 17. Left to right, the hoi's are: William Summers of Oak Grove, son of Mr. and iWrs. W . L. Summers; Wayne Lakey,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lakey, the former being manager of the Hubert Eaton farm in Mocksvillc township; William Baker, son of Mrs. J. W. Falrcloth of Oak Grove. J. W. Davis, agricultural teacher in the Mocksville high school, coached the boys and entered them in the contest. L A W N P A R T Y A lawn party will be hold at the Oak Grove school house Saturday night sponsored by the Maine baseball club. There will be string music. TA ILLESS CALF H. W . Brown of the Boxwood Nurseries reports the birth of Guernsey bull calf at his home Sunday morning. Normal other­ wise, the calf was tailless. B R ID G E W O R K Preliminary work has begun on the new $140,000 highway bridge over the Yadkin River on i^.he Winston hlEhwny. Work has also started on the new $150,000 macadam road between Cooleemee and Woodleaf. C O U N T Y H O M E Davle spent $3,157 for opera­ tion of the county home during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1039; had a daily population of le inmates with a monthly per capita cost of $16.45; used $1,200 worth of farm and garden pro­ duce, sold $317 worth. Property valuation was $13,550. Figures were given by W . C. Ezell of the state board of charities and public welfare. MocksvUle has a population of around 1,625 and Cooleemee of about 1,800, according to pre­ liminary estimates of the 1940 census released by the office o£ S. E. Raper, census supervlflor of this district, through J. F . Hawkins and Clarence E. Bost, enumerators. This is an Increase of around 10 per cent. While the county figures are not sufficiently tabiUated tell more definitely, Mr. Raper said that Davle county appeared to show an Increase of at least 20 percent over the 1930 census. There have been heavy increases In population In the townships of Mocksvllle, Jerusalem, Сп1я> haln. Shady Grove and Farm ­ ington, according to Mr. Raper. The county population Is ex­ pected to show between 19,000 and 20,000 against 15,695 in the last census. MocksviUc population does not Include the colored section of Booetown and many colored folks have left the county In recent years for New York. Cooleemee does not Include North Cooleemee which has about 900, according to Mr. Bost. LICENSES Only four marriage licenses were issued last month by J. W . Turner, register of deeds, two white and two colored. The white licenses were Doyle Hoover and Nellie Foster of Cooleemee and Odell Hendrix and Evelyn Ratt?. of route 3. Colored 11- ceness were Clifton Eaton, Cana, and Mattie Smith, Winston; Oscar Scott, route 2. and Geneva Sturdivant, route 1. Davie County Legionnaires Will Lead State P arade A t H ig h Point RIZE LIST FOR ’COKING SCHOOL Following Is the list of prizes Jd donors for T H E ENTER- 'RISE C O O K IN G S C H O O L 'hlch will be held In the loclBville high school gym- ^ J ^ u m at 2:30 o’clock on 'rtday and Saturday after- ‘«ins, May 10 and 11: Four-yard voile dress pat- and pair of sUk hose— C. Sanford Sons Co. Summer slack suit— W . J. fewon Dapt. Store. Bath Powder Combination -Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co. Box of Candy— ILeGrand’a ‘nMmacy. Swift’s Premium H a m — Meal Grocery Co. Market Basket — AUison- Jonnson Co. Silver Spoon— C. J. Angell, 'eweler. Combination Kit Household Automotive Supplies— ward Oil Co. 'Vash and grease oar— №nlngton Chevrolet Co. Dresser Mh:ror — Daniel ‘wniture & Electric Co. Choice of Assorted Garden iools-j. Frank Hendrix. Choice of Oven-Tested Dln- wware: mixed bowls, cake Paje or classerole-Martin Jwo one-year subscriptions '■MocksvUle Enterprise. Five gallons of gasoline— ‘’“'itortl Motor Co. quart Granatold Continued on back page) è jn I ' l"f GARBAGE WEEKS ARE CHANGED During the summer months garbage In Mocksvllle wUl be collected every other week, it Is announced by Mayor T. I. Cau­ dell following a meeting of the town board Tuesday night. Heretofore collections have been made monthly. Since this Is local clean-up week, the garbage truck wUl make the rounds on Friday and Saturday this week and all resi­ dents are asked to place all rubbish and garbage In con­ tainers on the street. Spring cleaning aids In more beautiful yards and better gar­ dens, to say nothing of the cleanliness of the home, and Mayor Caudell said' that he wished to thank local citizens for their cooperation In contri­ buting towards this end. . r 1 , f» T h’ - V r l • 'P - A Ì ‘ tl I ■ ii»"' L. A. Etchison Funeral Held Final rites were held Monday for Lewis Alexander Etchlson, 75, who was found dead about noon Sunday at his home In Cana. Puneral services were held at Eaton’s Baptist church conducted by Rev. Dallas Rene­ gar. Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Etchison was the son of Orrel and Louisa Furches Etchl­ son. H e had never been mar­ ried. PaU bearers Included Henry Howard, J. B. Cain, M . D . Pope, Orrell Etchlson, Caesar Eaton and E. P. Etchison. Last week TIIE EN TERPRISE made the above picture of the members of'tlie Davie County American Legion Post No. 174. The Davie post wiU be awarded first honors at the state con­ vention at High Point on June 23 wheii tliey will lead the state parade, accompanicd by the Mocksvllle high school band. This honor is given the post In tho state whicli leads the rest in membership gain. The post now has a membership of 90, a gain of about 500 per cent over tlie assigned quota which is far and away ahead of any other post in the stale. Offi­ cers of the local post are: com­ mander, Jacob Grubb; vice commanders, John LeGrand and Spurgeon Anderson; adjutant, R. S. McNeUl; finance officer, Grady W ard; service officer, Fred Leagans; guardianship of­ ficer, Tom F. Meroney; serge­ ant-at-arms, Spurgeon Ander­ son; chaplain, Ray T. Moore; historian and child welfare of­ ficer, Dr. Lester P. Martin; ath- letic officer, J. Kimbrough Sheek; Ajncricanisni officer; C. Holt Barneycastle; graves registra­ tion officer, Raymond C. Fos­ ter; employment officer, E. C. Morris; publicity officer, O. C. McQuage. Those in the picture are .IS foUows: Bottom row, left to right: T. C. Pegram, E. C. Morris, T. F. Meroney, G. N. Ward, C. S. A n ­ derson, Jacob Grubb, H. S. M c­ Neill, Bay T. Moore, C. II. Bar­ neycastle’, L. P. Martin. Second and third row kneeling, left to, S. Mayberry, Arlie Jordan, J. right: C. II. M cMahan, R. C. Foster, II. A. Lagle, A. E. Potts, W. S. Stewart, Walter Shoaf, II. D. Ilepiar, A. C. Metz, Bryant Turner, G. V.. Greene, E. P. Foster, F. R. Leagans, W . M . Pennington, R. W . Lakey, P. H. Mason, F. VV. Honeycutt, O. C. McQuage. Tliird row standing, left to right: J. A. Sink, W . M . Frost, L. S. Bowden, E. C. Jarvis, 'R. D. Brown, H. M . 'Arnold, Solomon Estep, Guy Foster, R. II. Markham, W . S. Saunders, G. R. Morris, lliUary C. Tucker, J. P. LeGrand, J. F. Stafford. Top row standing, left to right: T. n . Poindexter, H. L. Cling- man, K. L. Cope, F. B. Poindex­ ter, R. D. Baylass, Ei^nest R. Carter, S. P. Tutterow, U. L. Whitaker, C. R. Vogler, J. Clyde Cook, J. E. McDaniel, R. O. Will­ son, C. W . Hall, W . J. Johnson, L. G. Hendrix, D. K . McCIamrock, C. H. Tomlhison, W . J. Bean. Kelly Howard Dies, Bixby Kelly Howard, 86, died at his home at Bixby Wednesday even­ ing at 8 o’clock. The funeral will bo held today at 2:30 o’clock at the Smith Grove Methodist church, conducted by Rev. J. W . Poster and assisted by Rev. ’ J. W . Vestal and the Rev. Mr. Darnell. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Son of the late David and Sallie Call Howard, the deceased | is survived by six sons: Charles ; and Colen of High Point, Blck and Otis of Winston-Salem, route 2, Ben of Advance, route 1,1 and Ernest of MocksvUle, route 3. One sister, Mrs. Clem- , entlhe MUler, Advance, route 1, 1 also survives, as weU as 17 grand and two great grandchildren. [Mrs. Lucila Rcavis ICIass Hostess Mrs. Afjnes Cleary and chil­ dren spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mr.s. A. C. Ratledge, Mrs. S. E. „ 1. Ratledge and Mr. and Mi-s.rOUH. CORNERS-The FldcUs d ^ iu s Ratledge. |cla.s.--- or Cinirlney Baptist, church \ e k l il.s May meeting Saturday bilclit al llie lionic or Mrs. Luet- itA Reavis with ten m embers lan d two visitors present. Mrs. Isallie Virginia Steelm an had Ichargc of the program. Eulalia ¡Craven gave the devotlonals. iTho subject was. "W hat Does la M other Mean to You?" Fol- |ttowlng, the pl'ogram a »social jhour was enjoyed. Members Ipresent were Misses Fleeta Baity, ¡Nellie Pearl Shcnner, Mrs. Luet- Ita Reavls, Abble Shelton, Evelyn ¡Laymon. Lela Dixon, Carrie 3alty, Eulalia Craven, Gladys [T atum , Kathleen Steelm an, Sal- llie Virginia Steelm an, M anilla ■Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity an­ nounce the birth of a son, Lc- Roy, May 2, at their home on Route 2. Miss Fleta Baity of 'Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls an,d visited her mother, Mrs. G. G. Baity. J. H. Baity Is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family attended preaching at Pino, Sunday. Vashtl Furches visited Cor­ nelia Shelton, Sunday. Mlss Edna Mae Ratledge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Is getting along fine after having her tonsils remov- TilKd at Ih« righi aiigU to Ih* «ye ...you tt* th» full dial at a glanc«. 17 JEWELS ’ 2 9 " " ■ % N E W SO M & C O . JEWELERS 104 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. ed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity had as their Sunday evening guest Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, of Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain of Pino, Mrs. Pansy Koontz and her sons, of Farmington. Mr. Avery Reavls and Mr. George Baity attended the ball game In Winston-Salem M on­ day night. Douglas Ratledge was In R a ­ leigh a few days this week on business. J. H. Sparks Sells “Adonis Pansette’’ SPILLM A N R O A D .— A beauti­ ful banquet was given at tho Miles Shore Farm Thursday evening for the speakers and the entries. Friday "Adonis" Pansette, ranking higii among other calves, was purchased by H. E. Cline of Concord. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Langston of Wins­ ton-Salem. Several of this community at­ tended the Courtney baccalaure­ ate sermon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harbin and Mrs. Nelle Langley and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Alvls Pilcher. Mrs. Zeb Cook’s father is very 111. Week end guests of Mrs. A. Spillman were: Mrs. J. C. Hen­ drix and family, Mrs. W , M . Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poindexter and family, and Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer and fam ­ ily. Mrs. Bessie Pilcher Guy and son, Jerry, are getting along nicely. Wilburn Spillman and “H a m " Collette attended the auto race at Salisbury, Sunday. Mrs. W . S. Spillman and Prances were shopping In Wlns- ton-Salem, Thursday! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks Cotton Planting Begun At Center C E N T ER — Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Dyson, Mrs. N. B. Dyson and; Mrs. H. P. Tutterow visited Mrs. R. C. Dyson’s brother, W . C. Myers and' family at Windsor Cross Roads last Saturday. Mrs. Bob Binkley and daugh­ ter, Mrs. W ade Suggs, and lit­ tle son, of Thomasville, visited Mrs. J. E. Tutterow one day last week. Mlss Luclle Tutterow spent one night last week with Miss Dorothy Tutterow. Mlss Dorothy Leagans of Cana was the week end guest of Mlss Nancy Tutterow. Mrs. Jim Owen ot Mocksvllle and sister, Mlss Earl Anderson of Winston-Salem, visited their aunt, Mrs. S. F. Tutterow, Sat­ urday. .M r. and Mrs. Huston F. Tut­ terow and daughter, Anne Lee of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. Katy Lou Rldenhour of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D . G . Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Click and family, near Kappa. Cotton planting Is progressing In this neighborhood and the tobacco plants are looking fine, considering the cool weather we have been having this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evaris spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Grange Appoints New Committees • The Pino Community Grange held tt,4 May meeting Monday evening In the grange hall with Master J. P. Essie, presiding. Three new committees were ap­ pointed: home economics, Mlss Florence Mackle, Mrs. C. H. M cM ahan, and Mrs. Vernon r e -q u e e n i n g ' Carl Ingram of the Fork Township in W ayne County was forced to re-quecn his apiary because of an outbreak of the European Foulbrood disease, re­ ports R. B. H arper, assistant county farm agent. For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E ENTERPRisj;| i WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © . ;! I ■ . - . % W . 1 . W . V . W . W . V . W . W . - . W J * A W . V . - . W . W A V ^ '. W . V - . W . V . V V W W . W J V V W A V V V W . % W . V W V 'H J V '. ИЗИНИЗИЗИНИЕИЗИЭЗ{]2К1ЯИЗМЕИКИЯИ31Х1ВМЗСаЭСаЕИЗСЗВИЕИПСайО-«НаИЗИ2гИЕИВН28ИЕСЗЙс0^ иHсо к м к мR в н я MiUer; publicity. Mrs. W . H. visited "M r. 'a n d . Mrs.” Clayton Klmrey, Mlss Ruby Collette and Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ rison Sparks, Sunday. A good way of making a covering for clothes Is to take a worn pillow case, cut a silt In middle of sewn end of case. Slip this case over a clothes hanger that holds your garment and you will keep the latter clean from house dust. You can hang more than one article under each case if you care to do so. Bees stung four donkeys to death recently on a farm in the Transvaal. M e a s u r e A l l C a r s , R e g a r d l e s s o f P r i c e , B y THE lE A D E K S U N E -U P and you'll know why Chevrolet leads all cars in sales WHY PAY MORE? WHY ACCEPT IK S ? No olfcar car; пдтВта of price, combflMS a// th»sm Chavrohf qwo/dy h d tM t No fftber ear, regardlmtt of price, COB rocrfcb Cb*v- robf i* pvblie demand £це It** Tfiqlt** Buq It! Mlss Wilma Essie; rellgeous edu­ cation, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. John Swing, O. M . Howell and C. H. McMahan. Mlss Mackle presented the new mattress pro­ gram project to be In the coun­ ty to the group. Following the business ses­ sion the following literary pro­ gram was given; song by the grange; poem, “How the Grange Died” by Mrs. Vernon Miller; Carolina Oddities by Francis Essie; Poem, “Package ot Seed” by Jessie West; Beginning of the grange regalia by Mrs. O. M. Howell. The roll call was an­ swered by a quotation learned during school days. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Alien serv­ ed refreshments to the thirty- seven members present. L A R G E R According to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, the num ­ ber of cattle on feed for mar­ ket In the 11 principal corn belt states on April 1 was about 2 per cent larger than a year ear­ lier. SPEED WINS IN A RACE, BUT SIOIV BURNING W INS M V VOTE IN A CISARETTE, I SMOKE CAMELS. CAMELS ARE EXTRA MILO, EXTRA COOL. AND THEIR SLOWER BURNING GIVES ME EXTRA SMOKING FAASTEK B5 BUSINESS COUPI Other mod»is cQohtly higher A ll models priced at Fiini, Mich. Transportation based on rail rofes, slate and local taxes (if a ny), optional equipment and accesso­ ries— extra. Prices subject to change without notico. PeîiîîliBgtoa?. Claeviialei Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C.i's 110 and Ï 56 JIM M IE KELLY, Dar/ag Speed Ace of Motor-Cyde Racing In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than theaverageofthe 13 ocher of the largest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them. That means, on the av­ erage, a smoking plus equal to S X T fZ /3 S /H O K E S r S R Р Л С К / FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- CAMilS Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos Ё йHsNЯMscasиsHsHsHsIHs»s ssЙsM33MгHs»s г03sHs гCOs ssC3sCOs EИ caяC3 !Иs a SO F A !>!AKES Ш Т « д *L«uriou,,F,„ou,M edeSfudio Sof.-Bedl* 9x12 Famous Bigelow Cbair a n d * В ТаЬЫ E"'' Ï SIZE StESt ★ <^ee 3 t m 6*t Imogino o completely furn­ ished Living Room . oven down (o the Run T h o price'Then odd the Sofa-Bed fea­ ture that makes it a 2‘»- • • • Convertible Instantly into a FULL SIZE comfortable Bed! You could Z for your . . . no matter where you scorched! ят пт т т ^ HOTPDIHT ElECrmC RtllGE 1 H a s B e e n S e le c te d B y M I S S W I L L I A M S IN THE ENTERPRISE COOKING SCHOOL AT m MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GYIASIOM F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y MAY 10 and 11 B e g i n n i n g A t 2 : 3 0 P . M . A d m i s s i o n F R E E - A t t e n d A l l S e s s i o n s H o t p o i n t E L E C T R I C R A N G E I Here’s the greatest thing you could imagine in cooking perfection . . . the new HOTPOINT Electric Range. Attend the Cooking School where Miss Williams will demonstrate and explain the many advan­ tages of the HOTPOINT Electric Range. And be sure you experience the coolness, cleanliness, accuracy and release from drudgery afforded by electric cooking in your kitchen this summer. H o t p o i n t E L E C T R I C W A T E R H E A T E R Hot water at your command . . . instantly, at anytime, day or night. If you use a HOTPOINT Electric WATER HEATER. Entirely automatic . . . requires no attention. The cost of operation is extremely low. See this new modern appliance at the cookijng school—and in our showroom. POWER COMPANY Ì © 124 East Innes St, :внЕивн®иинЕнанзнггнаиаиаизиЕИйивнан2саЕнзна; Salisbury, N. C- ¡HEMEHSH3 ВИаИЕИЕИаИЕНрИЕИВИВН* Ipt • i'- . I( (• OiI !■■■ t* i b Í..< Í. * i II'',, U f iii ‘ VÎ I' S i! r (fi' Ifi 'ir. i. I : T H E M O C K S V IL L E E î ■■;.■?t?пцмaшгlгlИfгr^lшгlншшгJ■i^¿ДДДlн^alИJgпцaд^^ May Ю, 1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E ц 1 a THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW IN COOKING tñÍR A D E"^ p r o g r e s s S u c c essfu l H o u s e w i v e s R e a liz e T h a t . .. A n d A r e A l w a y s E a g e r T o L e a r n M o r e o f t h e A r t ot H o m e ^ M a k i n g A n d T h a t ’s W h y E v e r y - W o m a n W h o T a k e s P r id e I n H e r C o o k in g A b ilit y W i l l A t t e n d E a c h S e ssio n O f The Mocksville Enterprise COOKINQ SCHOO On MAY 10 and 11 - - at 2:30 P. M. I n T h e M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o l G y m n a s i u m F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 0 a n d 1 1 , 2 : 3 0 P . M . --- = P L A N N O W T O A T T E N D E V E R Y S E S S I O N =--- G I F T S Miss Ada Williams C o o k i n g E x p e r t ' D e m o n s t r a t o r a n d L e c t u r e r W i l l C o d u c t t h i s P o p u l a r E v e n t i n M o c k s v i l l e Featuring a fascinating two-day treat for every woman who feels that the health of her family and the happiness| her home depends on her! The school will be conducted by a food expert of great experience.; More than that, her years of expem study and observation have given her a keen appreciation of the multitude of problems confronting the modern hi manager and home executive. She understands every woman’s great desire to keep her home a livable, fortable, happy one and to keep her family healthy and contented. She has interesting things to tell you and show you about the selection, preparation and sei-ving of good things to eat. recipes, new ideas for menu planning, suggestions for more economical marketing, what makes food nourishing and what it attractive to particular appetites ... these are but a few of the wealth of ideas she has gathered to bring you! Have you a question you would like to ask about some particular recipe, some way of preparing food that you don’t undei some information about serving, marketing, plarmin^ that you would like to ask? Bring your question to the Cooking School, will be gladly answered. F R E E A D M I S S I O N M A R K E T B A S K E T S . . . . . R F C I P ^¡¡пцагадгелдшеша1ншг1мгрл»г?дгитцаа1им1ы ааг1а1иггш а ш г д 1 в г и в л ш г д т ы ш H GROVE HMENCEMENT Lnicnccnicnt exercises of Isniltl' Grove school will be- lon Monday night, May 13. I mat nlglit the grades will I à miscellaneous program L'tlng of the following num- kng-,_“\Ve're Mighty Glad came,” First and Second les. N ovelty s k it In a radio jlo^ S e v e n th grade. ‘Frisky Fred", Third and irth grades. Iav-"The Mistake They Left Bind,’’ 3rd and 4th grades, fom Thumb’s Wedding, First Sccond Grades. ,ng_Oh, Dear Such Horrid i-Flfth and Sixth grades. ly-Storybook Frolics— Third I Fourth grades. ¡a j-_ c lo sln g Day at Bean- I school—5th and 6th grade.i. ong-Arc Any of You Sorry it You Came? Fifth and Sixth Jcs. In Wednesday night, May 15, j speaking contest will be I), The 27 speakers and their ¡¿s are as follows; Rapid Recovery, Dewey Smith. Easy Work, Ray Hanes. A Real Hero, Donel Goforth. The Task of Sitting Still, Gil­ mer Dunn. W h e n Dobbin Beat the Auto, Eugene Paircloth. Niece’s Little Daughter, Verna Howard. Mrs. White’s Visit, Stella Mae Frye. The Trails of a School M a’am, Louise Ward. Father Takes a Hand, George Hicks. Little Brothers, Marjorie Dunn. Her First Ride In an Otty- mobile, Amogene Beauchamp. Choosing a Profession, Ruth Allen. The Trials of a Mother, Addle Howard. A n Uncomfortable Boy, Billy Green Hendrix. Over the Telephone, Irene Smith. Saying Goodbye, D a p h n e Beauchamp. W inning Gran’m a’s Consent, Lou Jean Riddle. W h e n Willie Studies, Maudle Howard. Slight Mistakes, Evelyn W al­ ker. The Tomboy, Elizabeth For­ rest. Pete and Me, Grady Dunn. Jakie on Watermelon Pickle, You Can D epend O n LEGRANDT' m k ■I. SAYS MiSS WiLLiAMS Who lias Sclccted Our Store For DRUGS AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS llVlien you need a prescription filled,” says Miss illiams, “you know that you can depend upon Grand’s to fill it exactly as your doctor prescribes, tou know, too, that it will be fiUed from the freshest ]nd purest drugs. And, when you need beauty pre- ■ations you know that you will find your favorite nd at LeGrand’s. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY “ON THE SQUARE” |b»ne 21 Mocksville, N. C. Charles Smith. Boys, Lynda Grady Dunn. Killing Jennie, Estelle Allen. A Serious Affair, Isaac Hardi­ son. Daddy Dresses the Baby, Eva Lee Butner. I Want to Look Natural, Edna Grady Dunn. On Thursday, M ay 16, at ele ven o’clock, the program will be opened by a congregational song. Rev. J. W . Vestal will conduct the devotional. After that the boy and girl who win in the speaking contest on Wednesday night will give their readings. R. S. Proctor^ 111 then Introduce the speaker, K . G . Phillips, Prin­ cipal of South High School In Winston-Salem. Mr. Poyne will award the diplomas and certi­ ficates. In the afternoon, there will be an Interesting ball game — local m en playing. There will also be several games, stunts, re­ lays and such like of interest to both young and old. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Infertile Eggs Keep Best In Summertime Get rid of, or pen up the roost­ ers and produce only infertile eggs, says C. P. Parrish, head of the Poultry Extension Office at N. C. State College, in his suggestions to poultry-raisers of tho month of May. "The male birds are of no use in the flock after hatching is completed, so sell them, eat them, or at least seperate them from the hens,” the specialist said. He pointed out that infertile eggs keep m uch better than fertile eggs in the sununerlime. Gather the eggs often In wire baskets, especially in the broody hen season, and this will help to cool the eggs quickly. The eggs should be left in the wire baskets overnight, before pack­ ing in cartons or cases for mar­ keting. Continuing his advice, Parrish said: “If a cool moist room Is not available for holding the eggs until marketing time, con­ struct an egg cooling rack. It consists of a framework cover­ ed with burlap on one or more sides with provision being made for a water pen or can on top to keep the burlap curtain satui^ated with water. The evaporation keeps the eggs cool and moist.” As other suggestions for work in the poultry yard this month, the specialist said a soybean patch should be started now to provide green feed and shade for the pullets this spring and sum­ mer. It is better to plant the beans in rows. Also, in m any farm flocks there is more than normal mor- Ш Miss Williams Chooses C H E V R O L E T As ihe oiiicial Car of The E n terp rise C ooking School <^nnington Chevrolet Co., Ine Mocksville, N . C . Here are some star features which Miss Williams recom­ mends in Chevrolet: Modern “Royal Clipper” Styling Luxurious Fisher Body Beauty Dynamic Valve-In-Head Engine Longest of All Lowest-Priced Cars Exclusive Vacuum'Power Shift Genuine Knee-Action Ride Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Tiptoe-Matic Clutch GERMANS FORCE ALLIES BACK Gerwe«» te c iro mojof victor y ! ofr«»r«et ЬйГИе foe red by «- М И Л * !} '«ne<í«ítel«W« to 'ÒK t* flank Éol- oiMfdoiTíettjiwpt» »0 «utoli eemm«niCB»ien wttii «»»th otxl Q 50 l i f This map details developments in the fierce fighting between German and Allied troops in Norway. Currently the Allies seem to be getting the worst of it. tality at this season of the year where dirt floor hen houses are used and filth is allowed to col­ lect. Fowl typhoid and other diseases usually get a start under such conditions as these, Par­ rish declared. P R IM A R Y M A Y 25 GILES Y. NEWTON FOR CONGRESS “Free ¡Men Vote Free Votes” WE CLEAN COTTON SEED Now is the time to get your seed cleaned. You may depend on us to do the job right. FE E D S-----GRINDING We handle the famous Staf-O-Life and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JO E F O ST E R ....-......................................................P H O N E 147 K E R M IT S M I T H ........................................................ P H O N E 9? C O O L E E M E E P H O N E 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O O L E E M E E , N. C. “Once a customer, always a cnstomer.” M A Y Е Е 0 | В Д Ш 1 ¥ ] Ц T H E G R E A T E S T S A L E O F T H E S P R I N G S E A S O N Roll Away METAL BED ?9.98 Value $6.88 • Comfortable Link Spring • Sturdy Metal Bed Frame • Heavy Cotton Mattress Folds compactly and rolls easily, can be kept in a closet by day. Strong link spring base, stur­ dy metal frame and i>ig, fluffy cot­ ton mattress . •. . a complete outfit In itself. Smoothly Sanded Unpainted Group 5-PC SET $5.88 Worth 51 More • Drop Leaf Table • 4 Sturdy Chairs Assembled a n d ready to paint in your favorite color scheme. Service­ able, sturdy pieces w ith gracefully turned legs and chair backs. Table opens to 42 inches Drop leaves are triple hinged for extra strength. B i g F u l l S i z e 6 . C u . F o o t Fully Powered Electric Refrigerator *88- 9 5 $5 Down Balance Monthly strong all-steel cabinet, fin­ ished in snowy-white dulux enamel— stain and chip-re­ sistant. Seamless one-piece porcelain enameled Interior with acid-resisting bottom— and automatic inside light. Three roomy shelves— 11 sq. ft. area. Quiet, economical operation. Freezes 96 ice cubes fast! Underwriters approved! K enm ore Fully Equipped Safety Wringer $49.95 $5 Down Balance Monthly Safe Thorough Water Washing Action Generous 7-Sheet Capacity Smart All White Tub Bar Type Release Quick Emptying Drain • All Mechanism Sealed For Safety 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT Meta! Bed—Spring—^IVIaitress A $19.95 Value—All For <12.88 $2 Down Bal. Monthly • Walnut Finished Metal Bed • Heavy Cotton M at­ tress • strong Serviceable Spring The metal bed is attrac­ tively finished In baked- on walnut enamel. Dur- la b 1 y constructed o f ¡moulded tubing with :fi.ve fillers. The well- fllled, heavily padded mattress and sturdy ^ spring make up a com- ■ aitf^blnatlon that ia a real Bargain. S E A R S . R O E B U C K A N D C O . 420 N. T R A D E ST.D IA L SIS8 W INSTON- SALEM . N. C. Vili;!, 1■■ I,.” Ц' I. » t'I I^ I■ ■ 'I' li, »hi.! f! 'Í IS' J, с £L.l ri;r 1 . i 'l Ш . ' w ‘I í.íT. ■'*3 ’ t i - f i .:- v - it* u) t '» ’.tí, ' d lo-! Ili: b', S lifí si •? I! :ST ' Îliírá i iiT' LbU Jf’4 , f < if'iM'.; t- i i i'- i‘i T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, May U May lM '9 4 0 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publisliod Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina ‘ O . C. Mr.QUAGE Publisher SU BSCRH’T IO N R A TES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside oi 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. MEIWBEU OF N. C. PRESS A SSOCIA TION F R I D A Y , M A Y 10, 1940 Davie Farmers And Business “What Davie makes makes Davie” is peculiarly true. Save the Erwin Cotton Mills, Davie has no large industry. Farming is the backbone of county wealth. Last Wednesday there was held at the school house a meeting of farmers and business men to discuss means of promoting better agriculture. It was the most signifi­cant meeting this editor has ever attended in this county — a broad statement but deeply true. This newspaper takes pride in the farm news which it publishes; in the pictures of outstanding farmers in Davie who are doing something especial to help themselves and their county. The meeting stressed that the education is the means of better farming. Not book learning, as one speaker said, but more about [how to get the most from the soil and farm products. Better terraces to hold the topsoil. More cover crops to ‘ prevent erosion and enrich the soil. More crop diversifi- j cation to avoid low prices of cotton and tobacco. More purebred cows and poultry because there is a market at pur doors for milk, eggs, beef. More planting of trees to Itake the place of forests which have been stripped naked pf timber. More research, such as has been done on the [ soybean, to find an industrial outlet for farm products. I These were the things which were discussed here (.Wednesday night. It was stated that other meetings will I ¡follow. Nothing can mean more to the coimty. and committees were eliected. The officers are: Mary Ann Johnson, president; Nannie Sue Seats, vice president; a n d Prances Brock, secretary and treasurer. After the business games were enjoyed. Mrs. J. W . Vestal gave an intert'sting talk on the word “Belong." lue-cream and cake were .served to the twelve members. M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Aveit has chosen the subject “Mother’s Day” for his morning service. . Purchasing Power Is The Test Preliminary estimates on the population of Mocksville and Cooleemee show increase but the largest gain is indi­ cated in the county. This is significant. It shows that people are getting back to the coimtry, even though em­ ployed in industry. Many people in this county have bought a home in the country, spend part of their time at public work and the remainder in farming. It is the trend of decentralization of industry. Those Jiving outside the towns may not have all of the advantages pf city living but they escape the city taxes. When final figures are available, we suspect that the most interesting thing by far is going to be the per capita ,■wealth of the county. Population can be decided liability &s well as asset. A smaller coimty with a high purchasing power of its citizens is a much better place to live than a larger one with no widespread distribution of income. It is in this latter respect that Davie outshines Its neighbors. Mrs. J. F. Johnson Frances and John 1. T. • 1 A Tabor Brock on Wednesday. V i U b President During the business the officers F A R M IN G T O N . — Th e regular monthly meeting of the Farm ­ ington W om an’s club was held In the school library with Mrs. A. Spillman, Mrs. W . P. Cornat­ zer and Mrs. W . M . Taylor of 71nston-Salem hostesses. After the opening and collect Jie president. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Introduced Attorney B. 0. Brock vho Introduced the Boy Scout representative from High Point, . Doud Jr., who gave a talk Ion the meaning of the Boy cout organization. He present­ ed the charter and badges to tie Boy Scout members. They vere put into camp Uwharrle Dhapter 36. The business session followed Juring which time the members re-elected the officers as fol- powing: Mrs. J. F. Johnson, pres- pdent; Mrs. Howell Montgomery, Vice president: № s. Grady Smith, secretary and Mrs. Eliza- eth Willlard. treasurer. A dell- :ious party plate with Iced tea vaa served to the members pres­ at. The next meeting Is to held May 27, at the home of rs. D. K . McClannrock as an outdoor picnic and wiener roast Ith Mrs. J. F. Johnson associate hostess. ISEN IO R S ENTERTAINED Mrs. W . E. Kennon and Mrs. van Lakey, grade mothers of le eleventh grade entertained or the class Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Kennon. Th<> Eupsts vine Invited into ¡the spacious living-room where I games and contests were en- ioyed under the dhrection of diss Mary Nichols and Paul |B. Walter. In the contest Margaret Jo Brock, Ladeen Lakey, Buddy Taylor and G. R. Madison were •Winners of prizes. Mrs. G. R, tMadlson and Paul B, Walter furnished special music. The hostesses, assisted by Misse.s Mable Holden, Ladeen Lakey and Azalee Robertson served a delicious ice course to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs. Elizabeth Wllliard, Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols, Emily Montgomery, Frances Seats, Elizabeth West, Margaret •phrtrlf'itp Seats. Mag- ida'ene Car.tq- nnd Harold Wlilte, John ,.Ra3 Fi'r.'xljpi',;» Xenophon Т!7^’"СЯ»?.:-Логе, Buddy liaylor and Paul 13. Walter. CI.ASS M EE TIN G The Junior class of the Metho- Iclist Sunday School met with the teacher, Miss Margaret Jo Mrs. Sam Hege Has Dinner Guests ELBAVILLE.— Mrs. Carrie Or­ rell and daughter, Miss Mary Lillian, spent Saturday In Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. M . Markland, Miss Rebecca Leary and George Hines of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here on Mr. Mark- land’s farm. Mrs. Jimmy Roach of Wlash- Ington, D. C., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mesdames Reece, Dillon and Leonard of Advance were the dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Hege Thursday. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent Saturday In Winston- Salem. Charles Orrell and family of Winston-Salem were the Sunday Euests of his motlter, Mjrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. andiMrs. Lloyd Markland and daughter. Miss Anna Lee, spent one day in High Point last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myers of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W . Hall visited in Hartman town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. M r.’and Mrs. Clarence Creason and family of Cooleemee visited Donald Lanier Sunday. Sechrests Have Sunday Guests C O N C O R D .— Rev. A. W . Lynch will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Miss Minnie Daniel of Mocks­ ville spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Miss Helen Wagner of Tur­ rentine visited Dorothy Daniel Thursday. Samuel Berrier of Lexington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber­ rler. Miss Doris Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach in Mocksville. Several from our comihimlty attended the funeral services oi Mrs. Minnie Barnhardt held at Jerusalem Saturday morning. Am ong those visiting Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie and Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daugh­ ter, Dorothy Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and baby, Peggy Jean, all of Mocksvlile and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann of Coolee­ mee. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Sechrest. Martin Daniel spent Sunday with Daniel and Homer Crotts. Lacey Nichols of Turrentine spent Sunday afternoon with Leonard Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown visited her parents, Mr. and W^-s. I. C. Berrier, Sunday. Mr. Henry Deadmon of Salis­ bury visited Mr. and Mrs..H. M . Deadmon Sunday. Charlie M. Smith Funeral Services M A C E D O N IA . — The funeral for Charlie Monroe Smith of Clemmons was held here Thurs­ day at 2:45 o’clock. Mr. Smith had been critically ill for about two years. Miss Esther Riddle Is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Rid­ dle and family. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fredie Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp and family. Mrs. Joe Howard spent Fri­ day with Mrs.*^J. D. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle and family spent Sunday with Jimmy Beauchamp and family. Thompsons Visit Singleton Home POIN T.— Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross from Wpdesboro spent Sat­ urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Misses Vlrgle and Myrtle Bell Smith spent Sunday evening with Miss Sarah Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thom p­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Single­ ton. Marshall Thompsorii, spent Tuesday night with his sister, Mrs. B. W . Singleton. Miss Ruth Foster Gives Wiener Roast N O R T H F O R K . — Miss Ruth Foster entertained the young people of our community at a welner roast Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Williams of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. Williams’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers of Mocks Church community were Sunday guests of Mr. Commencement At Mocksville At 8 o’clock ftunaay evening in tlic Mocksville high .school auditorium the baccalaureate sermon will be prcached by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. The glee clubs will sing special selections. The entire .senior class will take part in a class day pro­ gram to be given Tuesday even­ ing, M ay 14, in tho high school auditorium. Tho exercises will be In the form of a play, “A Southern Rosary.” The follow­ ing seniors will take part in the program: Class president, Harold Benson; Giftorian, Caro­ lyn Kurfees; Class poet, Clara Lewis Watkins; Historian, John Charles Eaton; Class prophet, Lorene Dunn; Testator, Hilda M arkham ; Statistician, Bill Daniels: Ashley Dwiggins, Ash­ ley Dwlggln.s, Bill Hendricks, Sidney Feezor, Gilmer Howard Dorothy Grubbs, Helen Stroud Lodena Bailey, Charles Lowe Thompson. T. A. Blackwelder, Katherine Gregory, Lewis Beck, Katherine Smith, James Graves, Andrew Lagle, Monroe Carter, Nina Mae Foster, Roadman Pope, Frances Poplin, Raymond McCIamrock, Louise Foster, Verlle Cr^iver, Katherine Poole, Clara Sain, Maxalene Swicegood, Helen Clement, Jean Waters, Elizabeth Ward, Prank Short, Lula Betts Chaffin, С/ J. Angell, Harley Graves, Robert McCorklo, Vir­ ginia Ferebee, Louise Miller, Gladys Foster, Ruth Davis, Elolse Chaffin, Kathryn Ever­ hart, Louise C. Foster, Lucy Foard Greene, Sue Brown, Ver­ non Whitaker, Garland Robert­ son, Annie Howard, and Helen Wyatt. Elva Oracs Avcttc, having m ade the highest average in scholarship for the four years of high school, has been select­ ed as valedictorian. Marjorie Call, making the next highest grade for the four years, will be salutatorlan. The salutatory and valedictory addresses will be given at the class day pro­ gram. The graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening. May 15. Supt. C. K. Proctor of the Oxford Orphanage will deliver the address to the graduating class. At the close of the'ad­ dress diplomas will be given to a graduating class of more than fifty members, by far the larg­ est graduation class in the his­ tory of the school. Awards and distinctions will be presented. The glee clubs and high school band will take part in the pro­ gram. O n Friday morning. May 17, at 9:30 o’clock certificates of promotion will be given to the members of the seventh grade completing the work of the elementary school. All the evening programs will begin at eight o’clock. The public Is invited to attend all the commencement exercises. Commencement At Farmington Commencement exercises at Farmington school will begin tonight at 8 o'clock with a cital given by the music pupils of Mrs. Leo Brock. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the baccalaureate ser­ mon will be preached by Dr. L. F. Gaines, pastor of tho First Baptist church In Lexington. Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock the class day exercises will bo given. At this time a play, "A Southern Rosary,” directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard, will be presented. Leading characters in the play include Charlotte Seats, Evelyn Caudle, Bertie Lois Tucker, Thomas Shore, Gene Miller, Frances Binkley and James Huffman. Friday morning at 11 o’clock T. A. Sykes, personnel director of tlie Thomasvllle Chair Com ­ pany will deliver the literary ad­ dress. Diplomas will be pre­ sented by county superintendent, R. S. Proctor. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon. The .seventh grade graduation exercises will begin at 1:30. At this time certificates of gradua­ tion from the seventh grade to high school will be present­ ed. Certificates of perfect at­ tendance and special awards will also bo given at this pro­ gram. Opert house will follow and all parents and friends of the school are Invited to visit the school. Friday evening at 8 o’clock the senior play, "Moon River Rancho” will be given. It has been directed by Miss Frankie Craven. Leading eharaclera in­ clude Howard Boger, Frances Seats, Xenophon Hunter, John M . Ferebee, Charles James, Emily Montgomery, and Marga­ ret Jo Brock. Supporting char­ acters are Harold White, Eliza­ beth West, Bonnie Hope Driver, Magdelene Carter and Thomas Shore, Valedictorian Is Charles James 'and saludltatorlan Is Magdelene Carter. Marshals are members of the Beta club. B A P T IS T Rev. W . H. Dodd will preach during the illness of Rev. J. H. Fulghum. The Sunday morning topic will be “Loyalty.” Fer All Kinds Of Job Printing Call TIIE EN TER PUise| i I M o r r i s e t f g :■ C O R N E R F O U R T H A N D T R A D E STREETS ^ “LIVE W IR E ST O R E ” W IN S T O N SALEM, N, с M o th er’s D a y Specials for Mother, ^ Dear! Just What She Needs— Everything to make the Dearest One on Earth happy at the most econo­ mical prices for real values in North Carolina. MATERIALS-COATS-SUITS-HAI - DRESSES - HANDBAGS - HOSIER -SHOES-CURTAINS-UNDERWEI GRADUATION! GRADUATION T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E lilnirton, D. C.,,wlll arrive look to visit Mrs. J. Frank |,,t and MW- E- W . Crow. „„d MI-S- George Kuy- lil of Cliarlottc were week ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul •elder. and Mrs. George Felix istol, Tenn., were week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mrs. Felix is a sister of arcff. H. C. Sprinkle of Kings iiii.s returned to her flitter spending last week [r Sprinkle’s parents. Rev. ^Irs. H. C. Sprinkle. • Helen Avett left Tuesday Tfour dny educational tour ■ashington, D. 0., with a ] of seniors from the Cleve- Ihlgh school. J. L. Kirk had as her ty guests her father, J. T. and brother, W . L. ds of Salisbury. gell, J. C. Collette and H. W . Brown. Come in today and! lect your materia: V/liy wait and wonc why you didn’t get fftt you wanted? — Eve thing to please—tod — first choice is val able! Miss Luclle Horn Leads Program The Business W o m a n ’s circle of the Baptist church met Tues­ day evening with Miss Hazel Taylor as hostess. The meeting was opened with devotlonals led by Miss Louise KIrkman. The program for the evening was presented by Miss Luclle Horn who used as her topic, “Youth Steadfast for Christian­ ity.” She was assisted by Misses Louise Stroud, Luclle Caudell and Pauline Campbell. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Taylor served refreshments to Misses Luclle Horn, Luclle Caudell, Louise Stroud, Pauline Cam p­ bell, Louise KIrkm an, and Hazel Turner. 25c 39c 47c 69c 98c $1.49 $1.98 PR E S B Y T E R IA N Rev. R. H. Stone of Jefferson will preach at the morning serv­ ice, while Rev. W . C. Cooper is holding a meeting. The Rev. Stone Is well known for his out­ standing work among the moun- Myers’ sister, Mrs. E. W . Liven­ good. Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Allen and children spent Sunday in Clem­ mons with their uncle, Steve Beauchamp. M r. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Miss Ella Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Minor, Sun­ day. NEW S t r a w H a t s All kinds, stySes Get Yours While There Is a Wide Assortment! 95c$T45 $1.98 T R E X L E R B R O S . & YOST Salisbury, N. C. style 616— White, Pink, Powder Blue in Shark­ skin material. Style 934— Blue, Powder, Pink, Navy and Pnrple Floral Print, The G O L D S H O P CORNER MAIN AND FISHER STS.SALISBURY, N. S C O O P ! S t r e e t & S p o r t D r e s s e s $1.99 V Sizes 12 to 525) J) These are special dresses made to sell ® for $3.00. Full-cut roomy flare skirts. The khid of dress you will be proud to I wear . . . Yes, they’re luxable! 5 Use Coupon To Order Yours THE GOLD SHOP Comer Main & Fisher Sts. SALISBURY, N. C. Please send me the following Dresses at $1.99 each. QUANXIXY SXYLE SIZE COI-OB and Mrs. E. M . Avett, I Pennington, J. F. Hanes, Tstroud, Miss Martha Call, ■Walker, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle tir. and Mrs. E. P. Foster led tlie Elkin district con- |ce at Wllkesboro on Thurs- Hclen Ida Kirk went to lisboro last week to attend llay Day program at W . C. Ic. W. R. Wilkins and Mrs. Cooper spent Tuesday In lotte. Reija Sheek, who has 11! tlie past week with Si, is Improving. S. McNeill has been in «n-Salem this week at- ig federal court. Clair Wall and Ruth ler have returned from Ap- Ыап State Teachers College tlicy were students the year. ttier Sanford has return- :om Washington, D . C., i lie has been on a busi- Wp. , and Mrs. J. O. Sanford ded May Day in Greens- at w. C. U. N. C. last week They were accompanied by their daughter, Agnes, pent the week end at home. 1. W. W. smith has been ill :r home for several days, иск end she was a patient e Mocksville hospital. and Mrs. Henry Crotts inston-Salem were guests jy of Mr. Crott’s parents, aid Ml’S. W . M . Crotts. 1. Sanford left Wednesday Irglnla on a business trip. IS accompanied by Mrs. Speight, who will spend TCeks visiting in Roper. i- D. G. Grubbs, Mr. and Paul Grubbs and Miss va Grubbs attended the “atlon exercises of Dwight Appalachian State Teach- Mllege last Friday. They accompanied home by Mr. Mrs. w. M. Grubbs of Boone «ete their guests over the end. • Grady F. Call and daugh- ^ Frankie Call, Mrs. Will Md and Prank Sain visited “lip gardens in Woodleaf week. • J. H. Fulghum, who has ^ patient at Davis hoa- I returned home Tuesday « rapidly improving. Daisy Holthouser spent peek end in Lancaster, S, Mrs. J. p. Swing. Nor George Fielding Eliot pits, Eliot were guests Tues- lof Mrs. Eliot’s mother, Mrs, • Hodges. Mrs. Eliot is the Miss Sarah Hodges. ■ Eliot, one of the nation ■Jnding military analysts , In Winston-Salem TueS' night. Misses McGuire Entertain Club Misses Jane and Mary M c­ Guire entertained their bridge club Thursday evening at their cabin. Wiener roast was en­ joyed after which guests en­ joyed several progressions of bridge. The cabin with its rus­ tic furnishings was made gay with bows of dogwood and Judestree. High score prize was award­ ed to Miss Luclle Horn. M em ­ bers playing were Misses Horn, Della Grant, Irene Horn, Helen Holthouser, Pauline Dunlel, Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Andersons Give Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at their home Sun­ day evening at dinner. Quanti­ ties of spring flowers were used as decorations throughout the home. The dinner table was centered with pink azalia and lilies of the valley arranged in a silver bowl. The table was lighted with white candles in old english silver candelabra. A course dhiner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooley of Winston- Salem, Miss Sallle Hunter, Miss Josephine Cooley and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. '■ C. R. Horn 'gram Leader --- _'!■ L. Kirk gave the devo NAME meeting ......................................... 1 of the Bantisfc chui of ADDRESS ........................... C IT Y ....................ST A T E ...... C. O. D. CHECK M. 0. Add Tax and 10c for Postage the Baptist church eroup met Monday after with Mrs. C. R .'H o r n Mrs. Horn gave the pro “sing "God’s plan of Sal from Helping others Be Christians. “'Wing the business Mrs served refreshments J. L. Khrk, J. T. An as to Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Honors Visitor Mrs. H . C. Sprinkle gave an informal tea at her home Tues­ day afternoon complimenting Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Jr. of Kings Mountain, who spent the week here. Quantities of mixed spring flowers adorned the room. An afternoon tea course was served to the honoree, Mrs. Sprinkle Jr., and Mesdames J. Prank Clement, E. W . Crow, E. H . Morris, P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, S. M . Call, E. M . Avett and Misses Rutli Booe, Mary Heltman and Martha Call. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Gives Program Circle 3 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with the leader, Mrs. S. B . Hall. The meethig opened with prayer by Mrs. W . M . Crotts. Mrs. y f. H. Dodd, president of the W . M . tl. gave the program and devo­ tlonals for the afternoon. She presented the fhrst and second chapters of Dr. Leaveli’s “Help­ ing others To Become Chris­ tians.” At the close of thè meeting Mrs. Hall served refreshments to^ Mi-s. Dodd, Mrs. Crotts, Mrs. G. M. Hammer, Miss Molly Jones, Mrs. J. S. Halre, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Booe, Mrs. Norman Rummage, Mrs. Tom Eaton and two visitors, Mrs. R. P. Martin and Mrs. Rupert Bog­ er. Circle Meet With Mrs. Gaither Sanford Mrs. Knox Johnstone led the round-table discussion at the May meeting of circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary when they met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. She dis­ cussed "The Birthday offering of the Auxiliary,” which Is a vacation Bible school movement. Mrs. Essie Byerly held the Bible study and devotlonals were led by Mrs. Gaither Sanford. The hostess served refresh­ ments following the program. Members present were Mesdames Essie Byerly, C. Boone, Ben Boyles, J. J. Larew, R. B. San­ ford, Charles Woodruff, D. C. Rankin, Knox Johnston, W . R. Wilkins, Paul Blackwelder and W . F. Robinson. Circles Have Outdoor Meet Circles 3 and 4 held an out­ door meeting at Rich’s Park Monday afternoon. The meet­ ing opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. W . F. Robinson, presi­ dent ot the auxiliary. Miss Nancy Mclver talked on the Indians In Oklahoma and Mrs. W . C. Cooper presented the need of the. vacation Bible school. Following the meeting a wien­ er roast wn.s enjoyed. Those present from the two circles in­ cluded Misses Sallle Hunter, Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Eleanor Woodruff, Nancy M c­ lver, Evelyn Trexler, and Mes­ dames Paul Grubbs, Sam W at­ ers, T. B. Woodruff, W . H. K im ­ rey and Margaret Anderson. Jame Hayden Morris, Louise Meroney, Dorothy Gibson, Caro­ lyn Lagle, Ruth Smith, Hazel and Alice Charles and the fol­ lowing visitors. Miss Wlllle Mil­ ler, Mrs. W . 0. Cooper, Clara Elizabeth and Mary Louise, Mrs. W . P. Robinson and Jane. Mrs. Grady Ward Bridge Hostess Mrs. Grady W ard gave a des­ sert bridge party at her home Thursday evening. Quantities of spring flowers adorned the living-rooms where a splrltued game of bridge progressed. Mold­ ed Ices carried out the spring motif. The high score rfrlze went to iJtts. Cllnard LeGrand, second high to Mrs. R. S. McNeill and the traveling prize to Mrs. Roy Feezor. The party personnel Included Mesdames LeGrand, McNeill, Feezor, George Bryan, J. Frank Clement, Gaither Sanford, O. C. McQuage, 0. R. Horn, Roy Holthouser, P. G . Brown, and Misses Ossle Allls9n and Clayton Brown. Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. came in for dessert. BRIDE OF MOCKSVILLE Mrs. John H. Bcck was Miss Ursula Cornatzer, of Mocksville, before her wedding May 4. The marriage is announced by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer, of Mocksville, Route 3. Miss Willie Miller Is Club Hostess Miss Wlllle Miller was hostess to her brldRe club and several additional guests Saturday af­ ternoon. Bowls of tulips and Iris graced the living room where tables were arranged for bridge. After several progres­ sions, high score prize was giv­ en to Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Helen Holthouser bride- elect of next month received a gift from the hostess. Miss Miller serveii a salad course to Mesdames John Le­ Grand, Cllnard LeGrand, R. S. McNeill, F. N. Shearouse, W . H. Klmrey, Grady Ward, J. Prank Clement, W . P. Robinson, Knox Johnstone and Misses Ossle Alli­ son. Helen Holthouser, Mary and Jane McGuire and Sarah Gaither. Mesdames Crov^^, Clement Entertain Mrs. E. W . Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement entertained In­ formally Tuesday evening honor­ ing Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Kings Mountain, who was the guest of Mrs. H . C. Sprinkle Sr. Spring flowers were used in the living room. The hostesses served an ice course to Mesdames Sprinkle, Milton Call, J. H . Thompson, H. C. Sprinkle Sr., E. H . Morris, and Misses Martha Call, Mary Heltman and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Stonestreet Gives Devotlonals Mrs. George Bryan presented chapter two of “Helping Others to Become Christians” at the meeting Monday of circle 2 of the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. P. H . Mason, leader. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet gave the devotlonals. Following the business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Stonestreet, George Bryant, Grover Hendricks, J. L. Holton, PhUUp Young, Frank Carter, D. L. Pardue and L. P. Martin. Mrs. Hattie McGuire Leads Devotlonals Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Martha Call with Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Milton Call as Joint hostesses. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. Clarence Grant discussed the history of the mission study class. Re­ ports were given on the high lights of the missionary confer- ence in Salisbury. Miss Ruth Booe led the Bible study on the Old Testament. Refreshments were served the group by the hostesses. Those present were Mesdames W . L. Moore, Roy Feezor, Clarence Grant, W . M . Pennington, Hat­ tie McGuire, E. M . Avett, D. R. Stroud, E. P. Foster, Leary Craven, Charles Tomlinson, Lee Craven, Prentice Campbell, Floyd Tutterow, George Hendrix, Miss Ruth Booe and one visitor, Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Twenty-Two Members Attend Circle Meet Twenty-two members and one visitor were present at the M ay meeting of circle 2 of the M at­ tie Eaton auxiliary of the Metho­ dist church Monday afternoon. Miss Alice Lee was hostess to the group. Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment, leader, continued the study of the life of Christ for the devotional period. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and Miss Mary Helt­ m an discussed Methodism in New Orleans and W hat Metho­ dist Wom en are Doing in New Orleans.” Mrs. Clement led an intelligence test on church lit­ erature. These questions were answered by Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. V. E. Swaim and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Members present included Mesdames C. S. Allen, E. W . Crow, J. Frank Clement, Will Collins, Ida Christian, Lela Daniel, J. A. Daniel, Mary Graves, Lizzie Johnson, P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, Cli- nard LeGrand, Charles Leach, R. S. Proctor, V. E. Swaim, T. A. Stone, H. C. Sprinkle, T . A. Stone in , Charles Thompson, and Misses Kate Brown, Mary Heltman, Alice Lee and one visitor. Miss Mary Lee. Mrs. Brenégar Circle Hostess Mrs. H. T. Brenegar was hos­ tess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian auxiliary on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Sanford led the roundrtable discussion on “The Christian W o m an’s Teaching Responsibi­ lity.” Devotlonals were led by Ml'S. F. N. Shearouse. The group raised money to send a delegate to the colored conference to be held in June in Winston-Salem. The auxiliary birthday offering in M ay will go to the vacation Bible schools. Members present lnclude)d M esdam es.P. N. Shearouse, W . H . Klmrey, W . C. Cooper, E. P. Bradley, Fred Cassidy, Hugh Sanford, H. T. Brenegar and Miss Wlllle Miller. Commencement At Cooleemee Cooleemee school commence­ ment will begin Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon which will be held in the school auditor­ ium with Rev. J. Lewis Thorn­ burg preaching the sermon. Others taking part in the service will be Charles L. Isley Jr., Rev. C. E. B. Robinson and George E. Smith, school principal. Next Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock the literary address will be made to the group by Col. J. W . Harrelson of State college. He will bo introduced by T. C. Pegram. Ray Jordan will read the class history, fiorman Sni­ der will give the Last Will an d Testament. Others on the pro­ gram will be Mary Frances Pierce, Mary Alice Jarvis, Eunice Spry, Rev. A. A. Kyles and Rev; A. T. Stoudenmlre. The graduation exercises will take place next Tuesday even­ ing at 8 o’clock. At this time a play, “Young America Speak»,”' will be presented by the seniors. Those taking part on the prof- gram Include: Ray Jordan, U lU c Ijames, Harry Spry, Eva Ola Tutterow, Addle Campbell, E u ­ nice Spry, Culvin Morton, M aiy Alice Jarvis, Nellie Daniels,. Jessie Belle Spry, Freddie Pierce,, Norman Ridenhour. R. S. Proc­ tor, county superintendent, w Qi present the diplomas. Ray Jordan is valedictorian, and Jessie Bell Spry salutator- ian. B A C C A LA U R EA TE S E R M O N Rev. H . C. Sprinkle will preach: the baccalaureate sermon Sun­ day night at 8 o’clock in the high school auditorium. A H local churches have dispensed with their evening services. This Is MOTHER'S WEEK at the MAYFAIR BEAUiY SHOPPE and we shall give special attention to seeing that your mother has a coiffure hidividualiy designed to enhance her personal charm. W e use only the best supplies . . . and offer you all the comfort and courtesy of a truly m odem shop. P H O N E 122 F O R A P P O IN X M E N T m s s JO C O O L E Y , Owner M ISS IVIARGAKEI F R Y E , Operator EH S H S H X H Z H X H S H X M X H Z H S H X M S H S H EH S H Z H S H X H S M S H Z H X H X H S FOR I Nж иs sк и Ш Н Е П DAY WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Bakery Cakes—Price From 2 5 c - $ 1 0 0 Place yoiu- orders early— to he sure of getting the kind of cake you’ll want to give her. Fresh Vegetables Of All Kinds ^ Cucum))ers, Strawberries, Squash, Green Beans, Tomatoes, Peppers, Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower, etc. MXи. XиXиXиX M : XиXиXмXнXи' X XиSS R. A. M E E T IN G The R. A.’s of the Baptist church will meet Monday after­ noon at the church at 3 o’clock. Members are asked to note the change in meeting place. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 36* We Deliver дихнхихнхмхнхнанхнхнхнхкхнхнянхнхихихняихмжнхнхн! NEXT SUNDAY IS M o t h e r ’s D a y For this annual event we are prepared to furnish everything that goes into making it a happy occa­ sion for mother in so far as a delicious dinner is concerned. AU Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Fruits of All Kinds and Fresh Vegetables From The Sunny South. Call and select your groceries, or phone us and we will give your orders special attention. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. PHONE 111 W E DELIVER M o t h e r ’s D a y SUNDAY, MAY 12th. For This Occasion You VPill Need Good Flour. Why Not Buy A Bag Of "DAISY" PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR This Will Insiure Good Bread, Pastry and Cake. A Home Product For Home People Green Milling Co. FLO^D NAYLOR, Manager MocksviUe, N. C. nnizigiararaiHmaigmzjaiaiaranraiziaiaiaizfzigraiaiziziamzraigi^^ S t a r B r a n d F o r G R A D U A T I O N a n d S C H O O L C L O S I N G Be Styled Correct Be Comfortable And Still Get Service in Star Brand All Leather Shoes For Entire Family Come To See Us. J o n e s & G e n t r y SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. I' it Ц I'- Ш its ; Ш ! ' T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Ovn^ï6U0iAl6r 1щ иг фп'А(СО»ПеШ С IS A AlO'KtT еллш А6А1Д0Г CbSroM W 1<И6. w КЙ9 Me ii»Mf ^^г stRAiartf (iJMUiOS WrfMcWf ISSÜIAlô- A PAM— — Mrs. Weatherman is Improving CLARKSVILLE.— Mr. and Mrs. E . A. Bailey spent Sunday after- jioon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom "Whitaker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavls ' -visited Mr. Reavls’ sister, Mrs. Frank Reavls of Yadkinville, Route 1, Sunday afternoon. Howard Reavls of Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and little daughter, Evona, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls, thTWORLD’S FAIR • Enjoy extra tiehttecing and extra laviog en routa to Ntw York . . . and insld« the Fair Orounda . . . go by Qreyboond* thi kw^cost. comfortabU way to act America and tb« Pair I New York 1 way $7.20 Rd. trip $13 ^ LcGRAND’S FHARMACY Phone 21 R O B E R T S T E E L E I I I Grade Mothers To Give Program FU LT O N .— Mr. Dyer of Greens­ boro was a visitor at our Sun­ day morning service and sang two selections, "The Great Home- Coming” and “There’ll Be No Disappointment In Heaven.” Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington visited Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster and children of Concord spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Essie Frye. Lester Young and Ralph Young are spending some time at Carolina Beach, working for Frank L. Bloom. Alex Kimbrough of Mocksville spent Sunday with Sam Frye. Sonnle Young of Hanes and Alex Hayes of Clemmons spent the week end with M r. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Sallle Allen, Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Churchiand. The Grade Mothers of Hanes School will present "Tlie Old Maids Convention," at the Fork community building Saturday night, M ay 18, at 7:45. IN SP IR A TIO N A L I would rather be able to appreciate things I cannot have, than to have things I a m not able to appreciate. Defective brakes were respon­ sible for 670 highway fatalities in this country In 1939. Í и' X : H s* . и^ Xи ' ж‘ N X SSsи иXижмгнSнSмSEИкк5нгмяиas 6 Н 'ж• I I .«иX кнк A FRIEND TO ALL F O R C O N G R E S S PRIMARY MAY 25TH. This Is The Final Week To Register It is my desire that every good Democrat register and go to the pole to vote their con­ scientious convictions and independent judg­ ment. Wlien this is done I shall be gratified — win or lose. After all this is our duty and our only voice in government. This appeal is made by a candidate for Congress, who places party harmony above persor\al asperations. THE GREAT DEMO- party w a s OVERLOOKED IN 1939 BY MR. BÜRGIN AND MR. DEANE, WHO THOUGHT FIRST OF SELF. Sunday. Mrs. John P. Weatherman, who has been very 111 with pneumonia for the past v.’cck, is improving slowly. Howard Binkley was the week end guest of Mrs. Tom Whitaker and family. Miss Faye Athony of Yadkin­ ville, Route 1, visited Miss Doro­ thy Reavls Sunday. Miss Mary Belle Gentle spent Sunday with Miss Louise W al­ lace. Mr. and Mrs. Will Joyner and son, Elvln, spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ ton Joyner of Lone Hickory. Junior and Calvin Dickens visited Mrs. Joe Dickens, Sun­ day. Mrs. Anabelle Joyner of Mock­ svUle Route 1, visited Mrs. J. H . Gentle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls spent Saturday In Mocksville shopping. Mr. Reavls is all smiles bogging up Davie County with his new John Deere tract­ or. Miss Mary Bell Gentle spent last week with Mrs. E. A. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adam s and son, J. P., and Mrs. John Blankenship and children, H o m ­ er and Sylvia of New Hope, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John P. W eath­ erman, Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Smith Society Hostess S M IT H GROVE.— Rev. J. W . Vestal will hold services here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. D. W . Smith and daugh­ ter were hostess to the Ladies’ Aid Society Wednesday. The devotional service was given by the leader, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, using as her theme, Luke 10:29, who is my neighbor. Miss Nina Foster who has been confined to her home by Illness for the past three weeks is Improving. R . L. Poster is having a house built here. When it Is com­ pleted it will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster of Winston-Salem were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. J. H . Poster. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who holds a position at Clemmons, spent the week end at her home here. The children of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix have been right sick. Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons spent Sunday even­ ing with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster. Miss Helen Howard spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem, shop­ ping. жм;-::хн^ихнхнзн£нгиан8наги2нз2игнгнхнхна:иг;нз:нкнЕн: HкH 3 H X . H CM» Save Clover And Vetch Seed, Urges Agronomist Farmers who have crimson Glover and vetch now growing have the opportunity to bene­ fit from the European war; those who don’t undoubtedly will have to pay more for seed of these, two Important winter cover and green manure crops next fall. That is the advice of E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist of N. C. State College, who ex­ plained that more than half of the crimson clover and vetch seed used in the United States have been imported from Eu­ rope, and the war threatens to cut off the supply. "W e urgently recommend that farmers with crimson clover and vetch on their land this spring make arrangements to save seed from at least a part of the crop,” Blair declared. “Such farmers will have the opportiinlty to sell clover and vetch seed at good prices next fall, and they will be doing other farmers of the State a good turn by pro­ viding a source of supply.” The agronomist said that the largest yields of crimson clover seed are obtained on soils of medium fertility, where the crop does not grow very rank. “Therefore,” he stated, “the more fertile areas should be turned under at the usual time and the growth on the poorer lands should be left to ripen for seed.” ffiD tC O M Tn |R KITCHEN BEAUTIFY IT ... with renewed paint and you’ll find your “workshop a much more pleasant place in which to perform your daily tasks,” says Miss Ada Williams, noted lecturer and economist. KURFEES K u r f e e s & W a r d “Better Service”MockUdlle, N. C. There are several practical methods of harvesting clover seed, Blair said, one of which is with a comb stripper, which is cssentialiy a wooden comb which Is drawn through tho crop after the heads are dead ripe. The comb is attached to a box into which tho seeds fall. The lespedeza seed pan also may be used with minor changes in the lid. The combine, and the common practice of cutting and thresh­ ing seed, also work to advantage in saying both clover and vetch seed. Blair offers to send de­ tailed directions on saving clov­ er and vetch seed to any farm­ er who will write to him at N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C. County farm agents also aro prepared to assist with this problem. ^VEEK’S B EST R E C IP E Mexican Rarebit: 2 T butter, 2 T chopped green pepper, 1 T chopped onion, 2 T flour, 1 C milk, 2 C grated American cheese, 3-4 C bread crumbs, 2 C cooked tomatoes, 2 eggs, salt and pepper. Melt butter, add chopped pepper and onlan, cook slowly 5 min. Add flour, mix thoroughly then add milk. Cook until thickened. Add cheees stir until melted, add bread crumbs and tomatoes also beat­ en yolks of eggs and season­ ings. Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites and bake 30 min. in moderate oven. Serve on squares of toast. FriJay, Rides "H oss” In D ayie C o urtro om Sinclaii Products SAYS MISS VflLLlAlj Are Economical and Practical... She Sugge That You Visit The SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Phone 110 Mocksville, N. | OUR COOKING SCHOOL PRIZE FIVE 6ALL0NS SINCLAIR GASOL For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! '. Vote and Work For the Election of C. B. DEANE TO Congress To m y thousands of loyal sup­ porters In Davie County, I wish to express again m y most sin­ cere feelings of apptreciatiom for your wonderful support of my candidacy. W e are winning without a doubt throughout the District. Keep working and I feci positive that victory will crown our efforts on M ay 25. Saturday, M ay 11, is your last day to register. (Political Adv.) Less money for yourmowing.i strong, light-runnj 'John Deere Noi ENCLOSED-GEAR MOWER B R IN G down your mowing costs with a Johnl No. 4 Enclosed-Gear Mower— the extra-sil easy-operating outfit that you can depeJ to go out and do good work season after seasol hills, in level fields, in all mowing conditions, never saw such a light-running, long-lived mu or one that is so easy on the team. It’s this kil performance that is the pride of every Johnr No. 4 owner. Cutting parts are accurately fitted, and wearl All adjustments are simple and keep the ni running like new. High-quality bearings. H controls. High, easy lift. Come in at your fin portunity and inspect this heavy-duty mower.| M A R T I N B R O S . NEAR DEPOT JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SER' D r i n k ( ^ i With frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in your refri­ gerator, you are always ready to provide re­ freshing hospitality for your guests. Miss Williams will show at the EN TERPRISE C O O K IN G SCHOOL on M ay 10 and 11 that Coca-Cola Is a natural partner of good things to eat— it belongs to your ice box at home. A carton of Coca-1 ^vill be placed in I market basket at | Cooking School. B U Y A S I X - B O T T L E C A R T O N W I T H Y O U R g r o c e r i e s C o ca-C o la b rin g e h o m o the l>ause C or« r i i f . “ " ***“ wholesome, delicious W I N S T O N COCA- COLA B O T T L IN G C O M P A S. M A R S H A L L S T .___________ WlNSXON-SAbEWi L- buo" oi the family of Dr. left Dav\e county, but, tliP lialf century In tlicy resided there, they OiL'lr iinpi'lnt upon the ‘nd woof of Davie history ’'cii'milli's Voltahre Lanier ',11 imp married 'cl He was from an ind arl.stooratlc family of 'icnburg county, Virginia: „lly wliich traced Its an- oack to the court of E ltobeth and, before 10 tlie court.': of the Frank- iKlngs- ES TO DAVIE Dr. Lanier left Virginia it known but in 1851 he set- in Davlc, purchased a plan- bn later called the “Pass e’’ and engaged In the gen- ¿ractlce of a country doc- tflfe, from the equally Spuas of Virginia, was, U been stated before, an L She boro Dr. Lanier’s 1 children and she bore his temper and his tantrums yi. As the doctor minis- I to tlie bodily ailments of I patients, his wife minister­ io tliclr souls and their ma- 1 welfare. jllED AT JO PP A idny tlie doctor and his pa- |t and universally beloved [ sbep in a plot adjacent to ¡ of Squire Boone in old I cemetery. [ «as Dr. Lanier’s oldest son, ¡3, of wliom so m any tales [act and fancy are told. les Lanier was born in Hal- ; county, Virginia In 1840. |)Ugli only about twenty-one ; outbreak of the W a r Be­ jín the States, he had already io amass the foundation I fortune which later made [notorious, if not famous. tried to enlist the day tth Carolina seceded but on nt ot Ills slight and deli- 1; build, he . was rejected. ^:red at hi.*) rejection, he [jnlzod, clothed and equip- i a company of his own, call- jthe "Lai'.ier Guards” and a.s thoir captain until ping health forced him from } service in 1803. |IX KLAN I did not fully recover un- |a tew years after the war, lut '69 01- '70— just in time to 1 the Ku Kiux Kian and with Im contest every inch of Ibt and principle against the |inl of carpet-baggers, scal- rass and representatives of e Freedman’s Bureau who bo- 1 to Infest the South. Wngs wsnt from bad to |:se with .southern white fam- Is nf the day. The Kian was le to furnish a measure of lotKtlon but could not begin ME SELL AND SERVICE IRON FIREMAN »ИТОЙАТК COAL BURNERS DO ARTER ELEC. CO. '»nc 242 128 N. Main SALISBDRY, N. C. By W . E. Ilcnnessce to alleviate all tho wrongs of that troublesome period. And then came Judge Clowde. His nam e was not cxactly that but, suffice it to say that he was a scallywag of the first water, hating and hated by all true southern gentlemen. The antipathy between the judge and Mr. Lanier began at their first sight of one another. Mr. Lanier had of course heard of the judge and his boast that he would break the back of the Kian and mako every ex- Confederate in Davie "eat dirt”, Mr. Lanier was in his favor­ ite saloon on the first morning of Judge Clowde’s first court week In Davie. Just as he was “hoisting his first one” the judge sauntered in for his usual eye-opener. Upon being informed as to the identity of the stranger, Mr. La­ nier threw his drink upon the floor and, looklhg daggers at the judge called to the bar tender: “Frank, your bar has always heretofore been a gathering place for gentlemen, but, judg­ ing by some of tho new arrivals, it has been turned into a den of thieves and a sty for service.” And so saying he stalked from the place. JU R O R It m ay be imagined wltli what glee Judge Clowdo heard Mr. Lanier’s name read' at the drawing of the jury list later that morningl W hen he was summoned for service, Mr. Lanier sent word to the court that he could not attend on account of sore feet. This was not wholly untrue. His feet had troubled him since they were almost frostbitten during the war. His real reason however was that some suspected brother Ku Klux were to be tried during that term of court and he did not want to sit In judgment upon them, nor did ho want to sit on a jury partly composed of scaliy-wags and negroes. . Judge Clov.'de waived the ex­ cuse aside and sent word back that if Mr. Lanier was not in the court room by two o’clock that same day, he would send and nave him brought in. CAPIAS Two o’clock came and M r, La­ nier was conspicuous by his ab­ sence. At two-ten the judge Instructed the clerk to have him called out and to issue an in- stantor capias for him and give it to the sheriff. A R RIVES O N H O R S E In oho midst of these instruc­ tions a tremendous clatter was heard on the outside stairway of the old Davie court house and at the moment Mr. Lanier appeored in the front door of the court roonl astride his fav­ orite mare, Nellie! Slowly and calmly he rode down the aisle and up to the judge's bench. It was not un­ til he .stood before it that he reined up and spoke to the court. “You sent for m e?” “Yes,” bellowed the judge, “I sent for you and furthermore I now fine you fifty dollars for contempt of court In riding your hoss through this hero court room ” Mr. Lanier smiled a wintry smile and pulling out a roll of bills threw them upon the judge’s desk. “Take this you contemptible scoundrel,” he thundered. “There’s a hundred dollars there for your thieving pockets, be­ cause I’m riding right back through.” It is said that he added quite a bit more ancnt the ancestry of his honor. This Is probably true for he was known far and wide as a "free hand cusser” and could wax eloquent when occa­ sion demanded. As he turned and started out, one of the deputy sheriff’s arose and started to grab his bridle. He was fixed with a glance. "Boger, do you remember what I did to you 'with a riding crop about that Forrester girl?” he askfcd In a low voice. Tho deputy subsided and Nellie’s journey continued leis­ urely and without Interruption out tho door and down the stairs. It will never be known why nothing further was done about the matter. For some reason he w.is never disturbed by the court again. Many other tales are told of this small fire-eater and his escapades. It Is said that upon one occa­ sion he was Democratic judge at one of the polling boxes. As the voting proceeded that morning he removed his pistol, which he always carried in his hip pocket and for greater com­ fort, placed it upon the win­ dow sill nearby. G U N A N D CA N E That afternoon, when the in­ evitable fight began, he at once reached for the gun only to have his opponent kick it into the street. Mr. Lanier grabbed a hammer and his ad­ versary a heavy walking cane and th-iy belabored one another with these weapons until sepa­ rated. Next day he wai henrd to ex­ press his regret over the Inci­ dent. “Don’t worry, Jim ," a friend commiserated. “Those fights just will occur. I don’t think anybody— anybody that mat­ ters— blames you for getting Into an election fight.” Blames! Blames, hell!” he shouted. “I not worried about what anybody thinks! W hat I ’m sorry about is being fool enough to put .Tiy gun where he could see It and get at It first! I knew I was going to have to kill that scoundrel and putting that gun out of reach was the blgge.'it fool thing I ever did. The only regret I have Is that I wasn’t able t.7 kill him.” From Davie M i. Lanier moved to Rowan. There he started many enterprise.'! which made him one of the state’s wealth­ iest men. He became one of the sec­ tion’s earliest and largest to­ bacco manufacturers; he start­ ed one of the first Ice m anu­ facturing plants: a wood yard and coal yard, a cannery and a cotton gin— all proved immense­ ly profitable and those who failed to sample “Lanier’s Best Corn” missed something in the beverage line, for his large dis­ tillery and rectifying plant were known throughout the South. He died unmariied in 1894 and is burled in Salisbury among others of the last , of his line. S e e G - E ! T h a t ’ s T h e M o t R e f r i g e r a t o r T i p A m o n g S h o p p e r s . 1 ’ Íi t> » Л,t *(if iilLl . ! ‘ |r f/if? I Jlb. ,• » Ф I'M T h i s Y e a r M i s s A d a W i l l i a m s , E n t e r p r i s e C o o k i n g E x p e r t S a y s : “ Y O U R R E F R I G E R A T I O N W O R R I E S E N D W H E N GENERAL ELECTRIC GOES INTO YOUR HOMfT T O P H O G S Seventy-three per cent of the 4,732 hogs marketed last year through the cooperative live­ stock association at Chadbourn were tops, reports S. C. Oliver, Columbus County farm agent. LA TE C R O P L. T Weeks, Extension tobacco specialist of State College, pre­ dicts that tobacco will be later this year than has been tht case in the past several years. IM P O R T A N IM A LS The importation of purebred animals into Ihe United Stated for breeding purposes increased during the calendar year 1939 as shown by records of certificates issued by the 'U. S. Department of Agriculture. your fine dress or suit is not ruined! We are experts on dresses of all materials. Our machinery is •'“w and of tho latest type and our building is firo proof. W e ^vo had 14 years experience in cleaning. Try us! JOE FO STER ........................... P H O N E 147 i^ERMlT S M IT H ............................P H O N E 97 COOLEEMEE ....................................................... P H O N E 5430 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOI.EEM EE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” W O R K S T O C K J. B. Gourlay, assistant Har­ nett county farm agent, helped N. H. Perry of Erwin select a registered Jock, which will be used to breed ‘workstock for 46 farmers who own mares. C O T T O N T R A D E The Commodity Credit Cor­ poration has accepted proposals from 21 cotton firms to ex­ change 28,284, bales of Govern­ ment-owned cotton for privately owned cotton of equal value. OA TS New hulls-less oats have been developed by the North Dakota State College Experiment Sta­ tion and distributed under the name “Nakota”. Attend The Enterprise’s — Free° Electric COOKING SCHOOL AT 2:30 P. M. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y - M AY 10 and I I -AT THE- MOCKSVÎLLE KiGK SCHOOL GYRÎNASÎURÎ U s e d E x c l u s i v e l y I n T h e C o o k i n g S c h o o l G E f s e e t h e d if f e r e n c e SEE the new 1940 G-E— die refrigerator with Conditioned Airl From tbe great General Electric Research Laboratories have come adTaocementa that make tliis the most compiste, the most tlirifty G-E refrigerator ever built Yet G-B prices go erea lower for 1940. This new refrigera­ tor keeps foods fresh longer in sweet, clean airi and pracdcally eliminates trans­ fer of odoirt— giVci lower, faster freezing temperaturea Unaa ever—permits control­ led humidity. Com « in aiid see id N E W Cold Storage Compartment with hu­ midity automatically controlled. N E W A ir Filter freshens air; N E W H um i-dial con- icoia humidity ior keeping vegetables garden-fresh. N E W Stainless Steel Super- Preexer. N E W Stainless Steel Sliding Shelvtu N E W Beautifully Styled, All-Steel Cabinet. Sialed-iit-Steel G-E T hr^t Unit famous aroand the world for quiet, low-cost oper- adon, enduring economy and long Ufe. iLi ,» I г I W if ..Î É 1 1 5 ;:® G E N E R A L ® E l e c t r ic C. C. Sanford Sons Co. li '!ад Ш Ш mrM il P H O N E 7 “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . t il Mow ‘‘Wc Treat Criminals in New York’ -, • -T.ÏTV, > Л \ ; I*, & \ь î\' й ® | V e '7 - Mayor Fiorcllo LaGuardia (right) of New York icity demonstrated how “we treat eriminals in IN e w York” before Attorney General Hobert Jack- Ison (left) and J. Edgar Hoover, F. B. I. director, at National Police Academy graduation exer­ cises in Washington. “W e kick ’em out,” the mayor said, and the two onlookeru appeared to enjoy the demonstration. Dgg Cookery Important There Is a difference between f'hard boiled” and “hard cook» eggs, says Mlss Mary E. lomas, nutritionist of the ite College Extension Service, tewise, soit boiled eggs may hard cooked, she says. In discussing the “how” of fegB cookery, Mlss Thomas of­ fered suggestions In connection vlth the second week of tho Springtime Egg Festival, a con- iimer-producer campaign to icrease the use of eggs, which ^eglns April 11. This drive iius ihe support of C. B'. Parrish |nd other Extension poultry- len of State College. The DUtheastern Chain Store Coun­ cil, through P. D. May, is North Carolina representative, Is also itlvp In the Egg Festival. M1S.S Thomas explained that |ggs should always be cooked llowly, at moderate, even heat. Jgh cooking temperatures nake eggs tough. “For either oft cooked or hard cooked eggs 1th tender whites,” the nutrl- onlst said, “the eggs should placed In boiling water and lien the vessel should be set ack Irom the heat where the iter will simmer but not boil or soft cooKlng, leave the eggs the water sbc minutes; for lard cooklnc, aUowing 20 mln- |tes. : “The same general method Is illowing in poaching eggs, fhac is, the water should be oiling when the eggs are put n, hut the heat should be low- red immediately and the eggs oked at the simmering temp- ratu'e.” L The State College poultry spe- ttallsts point out that eggs are cheap now, and tho wise home­ maker will use quantities of them in the family meals, since ahey are one of the protective foods needed in every diet. IN TER ESTED Nash County farmers are ex­ hibiting a lively Interest In the 1940 agricultural conservation program, says H . E. Alphln, farm agent of the State College Ex­ tension Service. HOM E- M ADE j; V. Allen, Laulada, has a home lighting system which he built himself for a total outlay of on­ ly $20 but which Is giving excel­ lent service, reports H . B. Clapp, farm agent of Swalm County. CR OTALAR IA Harnett County farmers be­ lieve In crotalarla, but they want only the Striata strain, accord­ ing to Joe B. Gourley, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. ' ^ DIVERSIFYING W . B. Jones, assistant farm agent of Granville County, says It Is almost amazing the way fai^mers of his county have tur­ ned to livestock, poultry, and other llvc-at-home practices this year. LA R G ER Based on requests now coming In, tho acreage seeded to lespe- (ieza In Northampton County this year v/111 be much larger than usual, reports Assistant Farm Agent H. G . Snipes. DE.’.jO-NSTRATIGNS Pasture demonstrations arc being set up In Anson County this year both with beef cattle growers and dairymen, reports Clarence Earley, assistant farm agent. W E E K ’S B E S T RECIPE: Cheese Corn Muffins: 1-2 C fine corn mea!, 1-2 C gran, sugar, 1-2 t salt, 1-2 C flour, 1 t bakmg powder, grated ring of lemon or orange. Sift ingre­ dients once and add 1-2 C sweet milk, 1 well beaten egg, 2 T melt­ ed butter, 1-2 C grated Ameri­ can cheese. Mix together and bake In greasec’ muffin tins. Service— 12 large muffins. H A N D S W I T H CA RE: A nousewlfe should care for her hands. Keep a cUt lemon close by the sink for removing stains, strong tea and rhubarb will also remove hand stains. Fruit can be removed by corn- meal moistened in vinegar. For an Ink stain rub with a piece of fresh tomato. For odors on the hands dry mustard mixed with cold water will help. Wet your nands before handling fish and grease them Before pealing onions. Rub soap under your nails when there Is dirty work for hands to do. W H E N S E W IN G : Mark buttonholes with a pen­ cil and cut with safety razor blade. Cut on a bread board . . . Sew buttons over a row of machine stitches to reinforce them securely . . . W hen facing dross hems use gauze bandag­ ing Ior the turn back . . . Few women who do not know to stop a .stocking run with liquid nail polish or by moistening soap and rubbing the run until you can reach a needle and thread. P ic k - U p A r o u n d T o w n Jane suggests that wc stay put and brighten the onrner where wo are! “Breathes there a war story,” asks Jim “ that Isn’t followed up with a denial?” “It is rather dllflcult to pay a pollt'.cal call on governments these days,” avers Tom “for they move around so much.” Many a baseball manager’s private opinion of his team’s possibilities at this stage of the game wouldn’t pass the censor Ed bRlloves. According to Jack, despite the unemployment .situation there Is still enough business In this country for us tc mind It! “One thing you don’t hoar so much of, these days,” says Bill “and that Is ot mothers who are raising sons to be presidents. The war would be over by this time if the strategy planned by hangers-on had been heard by diplomats. With all the rumors flying around there .still aren’t any that resemble doves of peace. It Is almost time for us to be­ gin planning picnics to eat ants. There are two wolves In every m an’s life. The one stays at the door and the other follows at his heels. The meanest man is the one who works late at the office so he won't be home to beat the rugs. One way of getting a major­ ity vote tn tho U. S. Is to take It on the neutrality question. Wliat is going to happen to tho m an who is living from hand to mouth and who sprains his wrist? Bear In mind that this Is that rainy day to bo followed by a heap of sunshine If you can just keep your shirt on and your umbrella handy. K l J D D A REFRIGERATOR IN 1940 1940K E IV IN A T8li $ l j g 9 5 Delivered In your kitchen with 5 Year Protection Plan H ere’s the jjcst-and-biggejt refriH ccator buy in bistory . . . a 6VJ cuKJ foot c.ipacity refrigerator for as Imie i $119.95*—offered only by KclTinatorl Here’s what jom get—a beautiful, Pc._ lux'finishcd cabinet : ; . 11V& square fe« of shelving space . ; ; Porcelaia-on.sttt; cabinet interior.;; 84 big icc-cube capicW . ; . automatic light ; ; . easy-toucii doot.| handle. And—you get the amazingly ccononiia Polarspherc sealed unit that uses curreoi less than 20% of the time, and has sufliciGoi capacity to keep 5 refrigerators cold, unde: average household conditions. There’s no reason tobuy an out-of-date,lijil year’s model offered as a ''clearance" whtJ you can pet a new 1940 Kelvinator fortW same pricc. Come see it—and get the frei book of complete, authoritative informaiioal —"The 1940 Rcfrigeraloi- Guide.” and local Ustt t. A N D LOOK AT THESE FEATURE^ ll'/i square fee» of shelving • Automalic llglit > Easy-Tcuch door hondle • B4 Ice cubo topociiy 9ibs. • Automatic Kelvin control • Permalux (ablni finish • Porceloin-on-strel Interior • 2 extra li freezing shelves • Embossed freezer door cold storage troy— and many other feah you’ll be glad to see. Come in today. IN SP IR A TIO N A L: W hat do we live for If npt to make +he world less difficult for each other?— George Eliot. B U S Y B O D IES: A .subscriber tells of seeing an attractive knitting bag made of soft colored quilt blocks, and another of an expensive purse with a quilt block set on each side. The back ground of one- half the purse was red and white dots and the other half had blue and white dots. A n ­ other .suggestion is to outline the bottom of an apron with your favorite quilt block pat­ tern. Over 100,000 workmen in fac­ tories in Sv/eden worked on a holiday and sent the extra wages ihus earned to the Finns. Л V^■ ^гW Л nЛ Л W ^Л Л ^V V VW V ■ JV ^Л ^W W ^i■ ^Л Л Л Л rW V•dW Л W Л irЛ ■ Л ■ V W .V W V V U W .VW W U W W V W W ^Л Л Л A nЛ Л Л ^V V W . C. J. ANGELL On The Square Mocksvilie, N.| W E V / I L L G I V E A W A Y T W E N T Y 2 - L B . S A C K S O F ” Over-The-Top” Flour A T T H E C O O K I N G S C H O O L Saves Foods'vitamins, Freshness ani! Flavor Longer! ...And You Don't Hava to Keep Food Covered! • An utterly new-type refrigerator—now nt a new low prlcel The FrIg!daire"Cold-'WaU”sfves foods’vitanxioj, freshness, flavor and coloring days longerl You don’t have to keep foods covered, citherl Big savings on "left-over«,’’ ftuits, vegetables of all kinds. Beaudfiil new cabinet design. Scores of features. Come in—see Frigldilie’a new low-price “Cxjld-Wall" models today. Only the Genuine Frigidaire Offers You These Advantages! Cold-Wall Principle New Stainless Chromium Shelvei New Coloriiil Interior NewAdjustableHumidityConticIi Famous Meter-Mlser Mechanism New Extra large Meat Tender New Sliding Glass-Topped ...And Dozens Mote Coostrucdon Hydtaton and Convenience Features See Our PROOF-OF-VALUE DemonstratiOR, Now Goine On! J. N» LEDFORD COMPANY ■f OUR BRANDS Call For Them By Name "MOCKSVILLE'S BEST" PLAIN "OVER THE TOP" SELF-RISING M iss W illia m s Uses "iCKSVILlE’S AND "OVER-IHE-IOP” F10I8 O N Friday and Saturday MAY 10 and 11 A T T H E ENTERPRISE C O O K I N G SCHOOL UNCLE NATCHEL says: THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ’' Г koASTlN EARS/SONNy- ^lisSWlm'KHBLFOOD VAS SUH > o NO FINER CAKE AND BISCUIT FLOUR C BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. MANUFACTUR BY LOCAL LABOR AND CAPITAL FROi'j ESPECIALLY SELECTED WHEAT. e v e r y s a c k UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! O N S A L E A T Y o u r F a v o r i t e G r o c e r y Manufactured By Hoin-Johiislone Co., MocksvUle, 'S- _RE, roastin’ cars nre nntu- L] tooil for hungry folks... Iniiglily y Chile.in Nitrate of . is nnlurnl food —and L- good food-for hungry ¡!, For filde-dressing this L, use plenty of Natural Lt\ Soda. Its quick-acting lie ami its natural balance jher plant food elements, llic.ilthy natural nourisU- ment, just when your crops ate hungriest. Side-ilrcss liber­ ally with Natural Chilean Ni­ trate of Soda. That is the way to niake sure of good yields, good quality and early ma­ turity. Chilean N itrate is tho world’s only natural nitrate. Costa no more. Sold every­ where. 1АГ(/Ш т ш м Ì Ì R A m O F S O D A PROTECTIVE ELEMENTS Boron Iodine Manfinncsc I’otash Masnc.iiuiii. Calciitm and many more MISS WILLIAMS Who will conduct THE EN­ TERPRISE’S COOKIN G SCHOOL will have plenty of Dr. Pepper on hand for you. ping DR. PEPPER in your refrigerator is a convenient way to “Drink A Bite To Eat” Miss Williams Says: iV/ay to Get a Bite: Drink It From a Bottle i ll’ER IS HUMAN LURE !—Pity the poor fish witl •o tempt them. But you can have a cold, sparkling Dr p>°u carry some bottles in ice along with your tackle box ‘•“fcs sell Dr. Pepper... by the bottle, carton, or case. Laj for boat and cabin. On your outing enjoy a cold, liquic pliencv,'never you’re hungry, thirsty or tired. к е р р е г B o ttlin g Co., inc. W i r i s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . S a l u t e t o K i n g C o t t o n VERSATILE Among the many products that are manufactured from ir . c i versatile soybean are prhit- lies Senator Ellison Durant Smith of South Carolina on the er’s Ink. candles, washable wall- F^eral rosier, but he’s plain "Cotton" Ed Smith to thousands paper, linoleum, synthetic wool, of admirers. Surrounded by field hands, the Senate’s dean machine cores, foods and feed, gives photographic evidence of pride in his nicknamc as he sits astride a bag of cotton at his lynchburg, S. C., plantation held by his family since a royal grant in 1747. as ne - !!:■ COLORED NEWS H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School lesson for May 12 is, “Ilabwkkuk Fights Through Doubt to Faith.”— Ilabakkuk. '•How can a good God stand for what Is going on In the world today, and still keep His Job as God Almighty?” More than twenty-five hund­ red years ago, Hebakkuk faced this disturbing question. The menacing approach of the all po'yerful Chaldean army toward Judah, and the social and polit­ ical Injustices within the nation Itself, were the factors that be­ wildered him ; just as Hitler and Stalin and Japan, and our own internal evils, baffle thoughtful persons today. Where Is God while the Jews and the Czechs and Poles and Finns and Ethio­ pians Chinese go to unmerited martyrdom? Is His ear no long­ er open to mortal cry? Is His arm shortened that It cannot save? Will he complacently re­ gard the evil deeds of the pros­ perous wicked, and the woes of the righteous? A Puzzled Prophet This long-ago writer— for Ha- bakkuk was a writing prophet, and not a preaching prophet— was no perfumed optimist, blind to life’s ugly realities. He did not go about sprinkling rose- water on filth. He, like every other m an worthy to be called a prophet, faced realities. He saw things as they were, with God apparently on the losing side, triumphed over by wicked­ ness. The same test of faith Is our hard lot today. Wihlle a shallow- pated crew cry, heedlessly, "O n with the dance!” and give them­ selves to the pursuit of pleas­ ure, all sensitive, thoughtful persons find themselves freshly confronted by this ancient prob­ lem of evil for the moment vic­ torious. It takes faith and knowledge of Scripture to sus­ tain one during such dark days. A Perverted Proverb Everybody knows the saying, that “he who runs may read,” which Is a clear Inversion of the word given unto Habakkuk: "Write the vision, and make it plain upon tablets, that he m ay run that readeth it.” That is to say, the writing Is to be so plain that whosoever reads It will run with Its tldhigs. Not legibility, but motivity is- the idea. The vision is not for the casual glance of the swift passer-by: It Is a message which sets every reader to running.. Its truth is so clear that it compels action. There we have the rule for all great writing: make It plain, clear, compelling, beyond any misunderstanding. Literature is not a more collection of beauti­ ful words and phrasés, that win admiration for themselves. Great literature Is that which sets the reader to running; starts great Impulses and purposes. In the opening sentences of his prophecy, Habakkuk echoes tho writer m an ’s sense of burden over that whlcli he has seen and must Impart. To be a watch­ m an upon the walls of one’s times; to be brooding night and day upon life and its meanings; to catch the common slgnlflc- ance of far-removed and seom- In^ly unrelated phenomena; lo find .simple, strong and arrest­ ing words In which to express I tho message that has boen giv­ en— this Is the wrlter-prophot’s burden. A multitude of men and women ore writing upon our times, even as Habakkuk wrote upon his times. How may we make our vision so plain In print that It will set m en’s feet speeding with the tidings of God and righteousness and peace? The End Proves All Habakkuk got his message across at last. In the majestic strophes of a great psalm of victory. He saw the triumphs of God over all His foes. “Jeho­ vah the Lord is m y strength.” Ultimately, God wins all wars. The dally prayer of millions— “Thy Kingdom come. Th y will be done”— is steadily being an­ swered, in ways beyond hum an ken. By our short views, judging only from the evidence of today and the near-at-hand, the Al- mightly seems to be on the los­ ing side. Many-faced, Hydra­ headed evil appears to have the right of way In our time. But hold on; the evidence Is not all in: It must be accumu­ lated from a wide expanse of time and space. Factors not immediately obvious must be taken into account. God Is not a local retail merchant, whose ac­ counts can be cast up by an accountant in an hour. His is wholesale business, extending over a wide area of time and place, the workings of which are not easily perceived. As the Italian proverb says, ■‘God does not pay every Sat­ urday! but He always pays.” His ways are not our ways; and His word bids us "wait on the Lord.” Ability to wait In confi­ dence, and to trust when we can­ not see, is the faith that over­ comes the world. Habakkuk saw evil victorious for a time; but, by faith, he also saw G od work­ ing His purposes out in the long­ er stretch of time that H e needs for His vast designs. Jerry Hanes Has Pneumonia B E A R CR EEK.—(Miss Chrlsthie Doby is visiting relatives In White Plains this week. Little Jerry, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Johrf Hanes, is suffering from pneumonia. His condition was, stated as Im ­ proving. Attorney Brantley C. Booe, of Wlnston-Saliyn and Mrs. Thom ­ as Woosley of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Little Margaret A nn ■ Jones spent Sunday with her grand­ mother, Mrs. G. K . Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John N. Smoot, Thursday. Mr. Galtlior, a member of the U . S. Navy, Is at home on a furlough. Mlss Betty Lee Driver spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. C. Reavls. IX P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE Popes Visit Anderson Family C A LA H A LN — Mr. and Mrs. Zolllo Anderson and little son visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MerrlH Sunday, near Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and son visited Mrs. Powell’s mother, Mrs. Florence Smoot, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bosh Anderson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W . N. Anderson, Sunday. John Anderson of Winston- Salem visited his father, N. T. Anderson, Sunday. J. R. Powell spent Sunday with F. F. Walker, near Davie Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eller of West Virginia are visiting the latter’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs. R. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope and children and Mrs. Em m a Pope of Cana were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. . Fer All Kinds Of Job Prlnttag Call TIIE EN TE R P R ISE! t i t By Margaret Woodruff Mrs. Esteila Smoot, who has been on the sick list. Is much Improved. J. T. Lyons spent Sunday In Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stovall. J. A. Smoot was a visitor In Salisbury, Sunday. Andrew Woodruff spent M on­ day In Mt. Airy with Walter Bowman. A large crowd attended the homo coming at the Cedar Grove Baptist church. Distribiilors - - - Davie County дгыа1а1ншнт1Н1гтн1гша1ыи1ынгыашн1шв1г1г1ншг1ШЕ1Н1аггаП.I SPECIALS at I B E L K ' S ' T E V E N S C O . a C O R N E R F IF T H AN D T R A D E STS.W IN STON - SA LEM , N. C. | F IN A L R E D U C TIO N S 1 O N A L L S P R IN G C O A TS t $24.50 COATS $ 1 4 .8 8 t $19.50 COATS $ Î2 -8 8 | $16.50 COATS $10.881 $9.95 COATS $6-8 81 $7,95 COATS $4*88 j — S E C O N D F L O O R FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS! 59c 2 Pairs $1.10 Two - thread, 45 gauge, stretchy tops. Regular 79c value. — М А Ш F L O O R Sweetbeatt Satin SLIPS 59e & Plain or lace trimmed ^ models. ¡@) , — B A SEM EN T Fruit of the Loom D R E S S E S Voiles, Prints, Batiste a n d Broadcloth. Every dress guar­ anteed. 97c Bemberg Sheer Dresses A Regular $1.98 Value $ 1 . 1 9 — B A S E M E N T 32 Pc. Set DISHES $1.98 A Regular $2.08 Value — B A S E M E N T Talk of the Town PRINTS 48c У‘1-Just received new ship­ ment of the beautiful French crepes. Stripes, Florals a n d Checks. Guaranteed washable. 100 patterns and colors to select from. — M A IN F L O O R n,1 к I i.t Ч . *• I I' Î Ч p Ivi Гй; II ï r ' ' [!' .*■ lilü 'îi’i 'J îÈ 'I liSîîi-*'îÌ T , : « • « ,s V:-* î i ) I fi if' II# Mitirffei в ш щ р lì; T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Friday, May lOj Miss Holthouser Honoree At Shower One of the m ost delightful prc-nupllal parlies or the sea­ son, compllmenling Miss Helen Holthouser, bride-elect of June, was given by Mrs. W . B, Wilson and Miss Rosa Tatum Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson in Cooleemee, The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Tatum. The living room and dining itwm, where a number of en­ tertaining contcst were enjoyed, M s s Holthouser. were decorated with a profusion of spring flowers In pastel shades. Miss Roberta Hüllender and Miss Mae Call won the prizes In the contests and Miss Beverly Steinert drew the con­ solation. Linen aish towels were bem m ed and presented to the torldc-elect. At the conclusion of the con­ tests little Miss Sue Wagoner and Donald Ray Peeler, dressed ОЯ miniature bride and groom, entered the living room to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March. They pulled a beautl- ially decorated wagon contain­ ing a miscellaneous shower for The guests, members of the Cooleemee school faculty, In­ cluded Miss Margaret Rowe, 3Beverly Steinert, Frances Wlke, Sarah Morrison, Roberta Hül­ lender, Virginia Sprinkle, Lina Sink, Myrtle Chunn, Ruth Graves, Margaret Huffman, Mae CaU and Mrs. O . H . Coulter, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Baxter Young, Mrs. Craig -auTlson, Mrs. Lydie Peeler and Mrs. O. Б. Smith. W e Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds—casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. We carry at all times a com- plet« stock of fresh cut flow­ ers. Ask onr Mooksvlile agent about ottr lines and delivery serrice. MocksTlIle Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. MORE AliOUT Prize List Enamel— Kiirfces & Ward. Eight cases of Dr. Pepper— Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Wnston-Salem, Two finger waves and sham­ poo— Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. Pin-Up Lam p— Duke Power Co. Four theatre passes—Prin­ cess Theatre. Choice of assorted garden tools—J. Prank Hendrix. Twenty five pounds of chick starter— E.PIerce Foster. Twenty market baskets, consisting of following: One box of Lux Flakes and Rlnso, cake of Lux and Llfe- bouy soap, box of Llpton’s tea, can of Rumford Baking Powder, box of Kellogg’s All- Bran, pound can of Spry Shortening— Lever Bros. One bag ‘‘Over The Top” Flour— Horn-Johnstone Co. One carton Coca-Cola— Winston Bottling Co. One can of Miss Carolina tomatoes—Thomas & Howard Co. Chevrolet automobile and chauffeur for use by Miss Williams will be furnished by Pennington Chevrolet Co. H E R E & T H E R E C O U N T Y C O N V E N TION Davie Democrats will hold a countji convenUon Saturday night. May 11, at 8 o’clock at the courthouse. A chairman, vice chairman and secretary of the county executive committee will be nam ed and delegates selected for the state conven­ tion in Raleigh on May 17. M O R E A B O U T Cooking School the title Miss Williams has taken for her current series. She claims that any wom an can duplicate her results by follow­ ing the methods and tested re­ cipes which she uses. B IB LE P R O G R A M A subscriber writes that those who are eager to learn more about the Bible may profit by listening to the following radio programs: Dr. McBernIe, W M P R , High Point. 12:30 p. m . each week day and evangelist Jackie Burris W B IG , Greensboro, each week day at 1 p. m. H IG H H O N O R S Dwight Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs of Mocks­ ville, graduated last week fend from Appalachian State Teach­ ers College as one of the high­ est honor pupils In the college. He majored In history and Eng­ lish, was assistant in the latter department to Dr. Eggers. Dur­ ing his career Dwight was pres­ ident of International Relations clubs, sophomore class president, member of the college "W h o ’s W h o " for two years, member of student council, member of “Ap­ palachian” staff and “Forum,” member National Ecpnomlcs club, prominent In Intramural sports, business manager of col­ lege annual, “The Rhodendron.” Caseys Visit Pope Home CA N A— Mr, and Mrs. M . D, Pope, Nelda, Em m a Jo and Roodman Pope and Mrs. Enmia Pope attended preaching Sun­ day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more and Misses Luclle and Gladys Cain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. J. B. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham and Mr. and Mrs. MUlIaid Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham, Sunday. Rowan Casey of WIn.ston- Salem visited at the home ot M . D, Pope. Sunday. M A N A G E R Mrs. J. F. Hawkins of Mocks­ ville has been appointed Davie county manager of the ladles division for J. M . Broughton, candidate for governor, it Is an­ nounced by phllllp Young, coun­ ty manager. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Pointing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Dewey Smith Visits Parents ADVANCE.— Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of WJnston- Salem spent a few days here last week. There was a large crowd at­ tended the Wood-Mock auction sale here Saturday. Mrs. Robert Apple of Wins­ ton-Salem returned home Tues­ day after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Prances Dye, who is ill. № . and Mrs. R. W . Collette, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard, and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter went to Courtney high school to hear the baccalaureate sermon Sun­ day. Jim Dye, Mr. Lowe and Grady Dye of Greensboro visited Mr. Dye’s mother here Sunday. Mrs. Brewer of Winston-Salem was in town visiting Saturday. Mrs. R. W . Collette, Mrs. Jack Vogler, Miss Mataline Collette and others from here are plan­ ning to attend the cooking school In Mocksville Friday and C A R D O F T H A N K S W e wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind deeds and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear father and grandfather, Mr- R. F. Lagle, especially, for the many beauti­ ful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Children T H E S E W A M T M for V¥hat YOU Ш M A T IR E S S E S — Old mattresses made new; new mattresses made to order; called for and all work guaranteed. Write Mrs. W . J. Poston, 409 West Front St., Statesville, N. C. 4-26-3t F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. AngeU, Jeweler, D O G O W N E R S — The sheriff and commissioners nave told you that it Is law to vaccinate your dogs every year and it Is law for you to bring them to me. The law allows me to charge 25 cents extra for each dog If I have to come to your home. So take your choice. Walter L. Call, rabies inspector. FIVE C E N T Pcnclls, 2 for 5c. — Mocksville Enterprise. W A N T E D T O L O A N — Money to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. U SE D TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreckcr service. Kodwcll’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40— night phone 117J. IRON REMAN M O K E A B O U T Davie Farming nomlcally secure because of the loss of foreign markets and In­ creased production. d a Vi e Mr. Shaw praised the oppor­ tunities for Davie farmers. He said they had a good type of soil, plenty of water, nearness of market for farm products. Farmers who told of the bene­ fits which had been brought to their localities by following the better farming practices of the A A A Included R. A. Foster, Will Allen, T. A. Blackwelder, L. J. Looper and Cecil Leagans. Benefits of terracing, refor- estratlon, cover crops, crop rota­ tion, research In agriculture to find more markets for farm products were some of the lead­ ing subjects discussed. Business and professional men who responded to the farmer talks and who pledged their full cooperation In aiding the farmer Included R. P. Martin, Knox Johnstone who said that about $90,000 was received each year in the county from the government, Grady Ward, R. B. Sanford, E. C. Morris, Brewster Grant, Phil Johnson. L. P. Cartner welcomed the guests and D. C. Rankin, county agent. Introduced Mr. Shaw. Representatives of every sec­ tion were present and the meet­ ing, which was an eye-opener to m any business men, was hailed as the best ever held In Davie for farmer-buslness co­ operation. A D R H N IST R A T O R ’S N OTIC E Having qualified as admlnls- tator of the estate of T. G. Lakey, 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 Apiil 6, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1940. P. R. LA K E Y , Admr. of T. G . Lakey Estate Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. H. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty., Mockrville, N. C. 4-5-6t SIN G E R S E W IN G Machines— W e have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster. C A R B O N PAPER— Pcncll sharp­ eners, typewr^t«rs, staples, paper clipsj, mucilage, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads— and < all kind of office supplies Mocksville Enterprise. C A K U O F T H A N K S W e wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown during the death and burial of Mr. L, A. Etchison. T H E RELATIVES FO U N TA IN PEN — And Ink sets 89c.— Mock-sville Enterprise. CASH P A ID F O R C E DA R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown. & f^o.. of Greens­ boro, N. C. R E C O N D IT IO N E D ’T R A C T O R ^ W 30 on rubber, Farmall 3D, 15-30, Dodge No. 100, Ford­ son Trucks— D2 International Pickup, 39 Chevrolet W i ton. Wholesale Prices. Henkel’s, Statesville, N. C. 5-10-3t For All Kinds Of Job Printing Cali T H E EN TER PR ISE! ! ! ! ! TO CHECK К О I A . I ^ A ^ 7 days x M t i . 6 6 6 F O R SALE—Cedar desired speclflcaUonsj or see W . M . Prost, j1 north of Mocksville’o„l 2, Yadkinville road. NOTICE OP SE R ^ publication North Carolina, Davie In Superior Court Bet! Clerk Town of Mocksvliv vs, VIoda Brown Gmiam Brown and Davie Couni, The defendants Vioda Gilliam and Rachel Brov take notice that an a’ti above has been commei the .superior court ol County, North Carolina ti of land for doHnquen't und the said defendai further take notice that requhfd to appear at of the clerk of the court of said county courthouse in MocksvL wltViln twenty days iron day of May, 1940, daU notice of publication, swer or deniur to the ci or the plaintiff will the court for the rellet ed In said complaint. M . K . FEEZOR Dep. Clerk Superior Davie County5-3-4t. S T IN N E W S VERTISING RCüLATION T E U i VOLUME L X ir 'A U The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 29 USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION' You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerpieces, plants, «nd ponaiges. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T : L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD ' 109 W . Innes St. SA LISB U R Y, N. C. DAVIE BR COMPANl WOOD &C0 Day Phone 151 Night Phore 11 liove is a view of the speakers table at the farmer­ ess dinner held at the school house last week. Left rht arc Robert Foster, E. C. Morris, R. Flake Shaw, farmer of Guilford county who was the principal er; George Evans, former Davie'county agent who d; D. C. Rankin, county agent, and Knox Johnstone, foreground is T. A. Blackwelder, well known Davie . who is busy with his barbecue. On the extreme Is a partial view of George HendHcks and L. P. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) —DEALERS IN. B R IC K and SAXiM,;; About 60 attended. FEEDING THE HUNGRY CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Mam ¡SALISBURY, N. C. in C H X H X H Z H S H S H S H S H aH X H S H Z H S H X H X H X H X H Z H X H S H X H S H X H K H sXиXi : . f o r G R A D U A T IO N N OTIC E North Carolina, DavlP County. In tho Superior Court—Mil­ dred H . Gabriel vs. James H. ' Gabriel. ' The defendant, James H. Ga- < briel, will take notice that the ( plaintiff has commenced the ( above entitled action against , him for the purpose of obtain­ ing an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory per­ iod ot separation, and that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocksville, Davie county, North Carolina, on the 24th day of April. 1940, or with­ in thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the com­ plaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dated this 24th day of April, 1940. C. B. H O O V E R , Clerk 4-26-4t Superior Court. R O M I N G E R ’S . . . . In tro d u cin g "T h e H appy V a lle y Fai e m J: S um m ary O f W a r News Holland surrenders to the Nazis after 5 days of fighting. Dutch commander estimates that Hol­ land had 100,000 lulled, one fourth of the fighting force. Huge battle in progress between Allies and Germany, called Battle of the Meuse, and estimates range as high as l',500,000 to 2,000,100 men en­ gaged. Germany reported to have pierced the Magi- not line in two sectors. Hitler congratules parachute troops who drop­ ped into the Netherlands. Warning sent to Brus­ sels, Belgium capital, that she may suffer fate of Warsaw from bombing if city resists. Allied military leaders say that long-predicted German offensive in low countries has material­ ized and that total war had begun. Hitler says present fighting will determine fate of Germany for a thousand years and hints that an offensive would be launched against Eng­ land “w'henevcr v,’c arc ready—Vvhen it is most uncomfortable for England.” General John Perishing says America is no better prepared for war than in 1917 and President Roosevelt submits special defense message to Con­ gress asking for another billion dollars for arma- nment. U. S. stock market suffers four-day decline in prices with market breaking badly on fears of quick victory for Nazis and economic chaos. All commodities also decline, wheat down 25 cents a bushel. Italy thought ready to enter the war on the side of Germany. Chairman il. r If Kcmbers of the home.demonstration department fed lungry men at the farmer-buslness man dinner and lare some getting an extra helping at the conclusion Je meeting.. In the left foreground( back to camera) nry Davis. On his right* is Miss Florence Mackie, demonstration agent, busy traying barbecue. In liter arc Misses Anne Pearl Tatum and Kathleen (en. On the extreme right are. L. J. Looper and J. I Cain. The gentleman taking a swig of soda pop ! left background is B. W . Singleton and near him IG. Roberts. W . J. Horton is the gentleman in the I ccnter. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) -л <\>J TOP HONORS sSI HsS4sM We have a complete line of everything to delight the 1940 Graduate Strouds Attend Birthday Dinner K A P P A .— Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and family of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud. Mrs. Fred Cartner is still im­ proving, following her recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and son of Clarksbury visited home folks in this community Sun­ day. Elizabeth McXXwlel dl Rowan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud and daughter, Sylvia, attended the birthday dinner given Mrs. Ellis ’Tharpe of Harmony, Sunday. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined _______Regularly. P a u s e . . . R e f r e s h I You will find our selection of all kinds of H M jewelry to be complete. H I ^ You will like our prices, too i "iiORMAN INGLE-JEWELER I Salisbury, N. C. M •Z 'IXHXHSHSMSHaHSHSH3HXH3MSHEHSUSHStas:HSHSHSHSDSSHSIM!SKI3 Saturday. Rev. P. L. Smith and W . A. Leonard went to Nancy Rey­ nolds high school In Stokes county for the baccalaureate sermon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and IvIrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. John Smithdeal of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Smlthdeal’s father, H. T. Smith- deal, Sunday. Dewey Smith of Pfeiffer col­ lege spent the week end here with his parents. Delegates from Advance, Elba­ ville and Mock’s Methodist churches attended the Elkin District Conference which was held at North Wllkesboro, Thurs­ day. COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. . . And inviting you to be their guests each Tuesday, Thursdai ^Saturday morning over Station WAIR,W inston-Salem ,at7:00oj . . Be sure and set your dial to this Station and e n j o y the old | ® liar songs brought to you by ‘‘The Happy Valley Family’’ . • • @ • You are also invited to shop at Rominger’s, Winston*! ® leading Furnitiure store for your furniture and home furnishings i in Winston-Salem........ You can furnish your home on our easy budget plan if yo'M ^ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, SEE OUR REPRESENTAI MR. M. M. COOKE EACH WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY iNj MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE R o m i n g e r F u r n i t u r e 423 N. Liberty Street r . à и . ¡On the right is Elva Grace Avett, daughter of Rev. ] ‘'}K. E. M. Avett of Mocksville who was chosen vale- ^fian of the Mocksville high school v/hen she took ranking scholastic honors. Beside her is _ the ler-up, Marjorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton l^who was named salutatorian. (Enterprise Staff Cooking School H u g e Success cooking school held by ’ enterprise last week l^succcssful in every respect. 200 women from all sec- ^ “f tile county attended % and m any expressed l>lea.sure of' the school’s ttlcal •looking demonstra-! 70 prizes and market Were awarded through IJioperatlon of local and merchants, Inolndlng C. i j'orcl Sons Co., Duke Power i*^«nnlngton Chevrolet Co., ■ ^geli, W ard OIL Co., J., ^«ora Co., Kurfees Si Ward, "as Pharmacy, Hall & “eh Drug Co., Horn- Johnstone Co., Winston Coca- Cola Bottling Co.. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Winston-Salem, W . J. Johnson, Ideal Grocery & Market, J. Prank Hendrix, Mar­ tin Bros., Mocksville Hardware Co., Allison & Johnson, Mayfair Beauty Shoppe, E. Pierce Fos­ ter, Princess Theatre, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Lever Bros., Cambridge, Mass., Thomas & Howard, Salisbury. W IN N E R S , ^ Winners of prizes and market baskets the first day of the school, Friday, Included: Mooksvlile: Mesdames Ben Boyles, B. I. Smith, Albert Continued on Pago Eight H E R E a n d T H E R E W H IT E C A N E SALES Sales of white,Canes for the benefit of blind persons In Davie county last week amount­ ed to $18.38, It Is announced by H. S. Walker, secretary of the Lions club who sponsored the event. High school girls took part in the sales. Money re­ ceived will be used in the coun­ ty for correction and medical work among blind or partly blind persons. P L A T O O N SE R G E A N T Clegg Clement writes from Flshburne Military school that Jack Sanford has been m ade a platoon sergeant and now has a sword. Clegg says the boys will be home on June 2. SE C R E T A R Y Miss Irene Horn, who taught business subjects In the Coolee­ mee school this year, has ac­ cepted a position as secretary to E. M , Holt, general manager of the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. She will assume her new duties Monday. PITC HER R E LE A SE D Pitcher Rankin of the Coolee­ mee Cards was released W e d ­ nesday and Al Thomas, another twlrler with the Columbus, Ga. club, will report. It Is stated by Manager Morrow. Some other changes are pending. C. B. HOOVER HOOVER NAMED CHM. OF PARTY 0. B. Iloover, clerk of superior court, was elected chairman of the Davie county executive com­ mittee last Satiirday night at the county convention meeting at the courthouse. H e succeeds Russell Bessent who recently resigned. Mrs. Claud Horn was named vice chairman and G . H. C. Shutt, county auditor, was elected secretary. Every precinct was represent­ ed at the harmonious meeting and the convention took no action on the qudstlon of a third term for President Roose­ velt, one of the few counties in the state where President Roosevelt was not endorsed by the Democrats for a third term. All Democrats were named as delegates to the state conven­ tion. Among those who made short speeches at the meeting were Mr. Hoover, J. F. Hanes, Jacob Stewart, R. B. Sanford, Jr. and Jeff 'Davis of Cooleemee. C O U N T Y D E N T IS T A state school dentist will be held In Davie, beginning May 13 and until June 7. Dental work wUl be done for the indigent chil­ dren of the county. First two weeks will be spent In the Mocksville grammar school and the last two weeks at Cooleemee. D E P U T Y IVIARSHALL S. Russell Bessent, former county chairman of the Dem o­ cratic executive committee, has been named a temporary de­ puty U. S. Marshall in the W ins­ ton-Salem district. He has al­ ready assumed his duties. Mr. Bessent Is continuing his work as head of the county soil con­ servation committee but Is re- B A B Y DIE S Stella Sue, 7-week old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Lap­ ish of Clarksville township, was found dead in bed by its mother early Wednesday morning. Burial was held Wednesday' at the Center Methodist church. Dr. L. P. Martin, coroner, said • the child died from natural causes and no Inquest was necessary, polntment as deputy marshall, and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks. LEGION SPONSORS SAFETY PROGRAM HERE JUNE 1; TO FEATURE PARADE R E D C R OSS The National Red Cross drive to aid suffering European fami­ lies has assigned the Winston chapter a $17,000 quota and Davie county will participate In this assignment. Funds will be received by Dr. W . M . Long, county chairman, or Ossie Alli­ son, secretary. President LIQ U O R Deputy sheriffs O. J. Benson and George Miller seized a 1940 automobile that had been driven only 3,000 miles and 45 gallons of corn whiskey last Thursday night In a chase at “Dead M an’s Curve” In Yadkin county. Smith Cheek of Yadkin, occupant of the car, was arrested and re­ leased on bond, Sheriff Bowden said. The driver escaped. The car Is being held. N E W STOR E Mocksville Cash store, owned by George Hendricks, moved Into Its new brick building adjoining the old location, on Wednesday. With a modern front and In­ terior, the store attractively dis­ plays merchandise. Mr. Hend­ ricks Is also building a four- room log bungalow adjoining his dwelling on Salisbury street ceivlng no pay since his ap- which will be occupied by Mr. B. C. BROCK P. O. S. of A. Has District Meet The Davle-Surry-Forsyth dis­ trict held their last district meeting at Cooleeme before the state meeting and was well at­ tended by the delegates from all the camps but Winston-Salem. B. C. Brock was In the chair during the closed session and all delegates elected to the State meeting were Instructed to work for the election of C. N. Spry to succeed himself as state president. The camp sleeted B. C. Brock as association pi;esldent again, M . A. Carpenter as vice pres­ ident, H. G. York from Elkin as master of forms and the pres­ ident, Mr. Dillon from Advance, as conductor. The. next district meeting will be held .in Mocksville In August. E. C. Cain who was not present was elected as secretary. , The district showed a gain In "membership for the year and Elkin only lacked one member of doubling their membership for the past year. Several In­ spiring talks were m ade by the leaders who were present. As a part of , the national safety program of the organ­ ization, the Davie American Legion Post will sponsor a safe­ ty program In the county on Saturday, June 1. Arrangements have been m ade with the National Safety Cru­ saders for the event which will consist of highway and street talks and a big safety parade in the streets of Mocksville at 2 p. m. on June 1. Walter Y . HoslET, nationally known child safety lecturer w ho spoke to school children ol Mocksville and Cooleemee last week and who also spoke here two years ago, will speak here on June 1 In connection with the event. SA FETY P A R A D E The safety parade will feature Capt. J. J. Lynch and his driver- less safety car which he makes start and stop, turn right and left, stop, blow the horn ahd obey !all traffic rule^ Capt. Lynch has driven this car all over America, Australia and many foreign countries In be­ half of safe driving and he will make a safety talk at the height of the parade. BIKES The Davie legion post has also invited every boy and girl In the county to participate in the parade without cost ■ by riding a bicycle. A prize will be given to the best dressed up safety bike, Judged first for safety and then for decorations. B AN D The high school band will participate in the parade, as well as local civic and fraternal organizations, cars and trucks with safety banners, wreckers with wrecked cars. Wherever the safety parade has been held, large crowds have witnessed the event and a huge crowd Is expected in Mocksville on Saturday, June 1, at 2 p. m . to see it in Davie county. COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Graduation exercises were held at Cooleemee High school Tuesday night. Stiidents who graduated are shown above, left to right: first row, Eva Ola Tutterow, Helen Cornatzer, Frances Jordan, Mary Alice Jarvis, Eunice Spry, Coleen Myers, Mary Pierce, Jessie Spry, Lillies Ijames, Nellie Daniels, and Margaret Booe. The mascot, Jerry Cole, stands in front. Second row, left to right: Vertie I W j L : ' Stewart, Virginia Daniel, Erma Potts, Mildred Mayberry, Lucy Miller, Pauline James, Addie Campbell, Frances Crawford, Norman Spry, James Berrier, Freddie Pierce and Ray Jordan. Third row: Ola Summers, H. C. Black­welder, Bobby Hoyle, Ciilvin Morton, Harry Spry, Norman Ridenhour, Bill Webb, Billy Copy, J. W . Carter and Judsori Page. I Candidate I ! W . G. H O W E L L , above, out- standlngr farmer of Davie who lives in the Yadkin Valley cum- niuniiy, is a Republican candi- tlaie loi- county cunuiiis:>ioiier. Mr. Howell, 49, is a former chairman of the Davie county board of road commissioners where he creditably served. He is the son of J. T. Howell of Farmington township. N E W H O U S E J. WI. Davis, agricultural tea­ cher, is building a new home on Wilkesboro street between Spur­ geon Anderson and R, C. Foster. It will be a colonial cottage with all modern conveniences. 3-,: r ’ii Ì fir ; I’' : ; M M R. SELL DIES J. C. Sell, editor and founder of the Cooleemee Journal, died last Saturday night from injuries received in an automobile acci­ dent. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Episco­ pal church which had an over­ flow crowd. Interment was In the North Cooleemee cemetery. Mr. Sell is survived by hla widow, formerly Miss Ada Saun­ ders, and 10 children. ■ T H E EN TER PR ISE will publish de- tf.ils of Mr. Sell’s life next week. ( * ( ' Page 2 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M AY 17, ANNENBERG PLEADS GUILTY AT CHICAGO Мое L. Annenberg (left). Philadelphia ]publishcr and former race wire czar, leaves lederal court at Chicago after entering a plea of guilty to one of six coimts of an indictment charging him with evading pay­ ment of income taxes and penalties total­ ing $5,500,000. Shown center is his at­ torney, Hammond Chaffetz. John Smoot Is Improving B EA R C R E E K —(John Smoot, who hns been seriously ill, is improving. Miss Ola Smith spent the week end in Cana with her mother, Mrs. B. Q. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner and family of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck and family and John Frank O'Neil of Cool Springs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck. Several people from this com­ munity attended the baccalaure- aet sermon held at the Farm ­ ington Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ireland are the proud parents of a son, who arrived at their home May 13th. Dewey Ratledge spent Satur­ day night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot visited Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury, Sunday. Juanita Bruce of Farmington spent the night with Betty Sue Whitaker. Mrs. Leonard Tally and small daughter, Frankie Geraldine, of Winston-Salem, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bracken. PH O SP H A T E Price Dillard, a farmer of Wlllcts, N. C., told J. F. Giles, as-slstant farm agent in Jack­ son County, that the applica­ tion of phosphate to part of his pastvn-c in tho spring ot 1939 made it available for grazing this year two weeks earlier than other pasture. ELECTRICITY O. P. Owens, assistant Robe­ son County farm agent, says 500 rural families have applied for elcctrlc service from the Lum- bee River Electric Cooperative, Inc. Spillmans Have Dinner Guests SPILLM AN R O A D.— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks spent Sunday ■with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Sparks of Clemmons. Little Billy Taylor of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the past week ■wHh Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Cornat- ■er. Several from this commuiilty attended Mrs. G. H. Graham's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman were entertained Sunday when all of the children and grandchildren came home for Mothers Day. Mrs. A. Spillman and other mothers present were present­ ed gifts by their chUdren. Spe­ cial guests were Mr. and Mrs. [ Kenneth Taylor and family. At 1:00 o’clock the lunch was I spread on the lawn. Miss Ruth Earl Peoples spent [ Monday night with Anita Spill­ man. Copes Have Dinner Guests JE R U SA L E M — The W o m an’s Missionary Society met W ed ­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. J. Cope. A large group of women of the community attended the cooking school in MocksvUle last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tatum and daughter, Anne P., were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. B. W . Singleton, Sunday. Elizabeth Hartley, a student of Draughon^s College, Wlnston- Salçm, came home Friday to spent a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley. She had as her week end guest, her room mate, Miss Rachel Fin Cannon, also of Draughon’s College. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Medford Lee and Henry Jr., of Jerusalem, and Miss Rachel 47 719 COUNTY REPORT OF FEDERAL EXPENDITURES DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA March 4, 1933 Through June 30, 1939 iCnrrcnt Programs Loans No. [Federal Loan Agency 1. Reconstruction Fin. Corp. (From Feb. 2, 1932) I Federal Works Agency 3. Public Works Admhi.— Non-Federal projects 4. U. S. Housing Authority— Loan Contracts Signed |Department of Agriculture 5. Farm Credit Admin.— Land Bank Commissioner 6. Farm Credit Admin.— Emer. Crop and Feed 7. Farm Security Admin.-Rural Rehabilitation- 8. Farm Security Admin.-Farm Tenant Purchase 9. Rural Electrification Admin.— (Total project cost divided by No. ot counties participating) ICompleted Programs ¡ao. Farm Credit Admin.— 1934-1935 Drought Relief 11. Home Owners’ Loan Corporation— 1933-1936 Total Repayable ICorrent Programs Expenditures fFederal Works Agency 1. Public Works Admin.— Non-Federal projects 2. Public Works Admin. — Federal projects 3. Public Roads Admin. — Completed projects 4. Public Buildings Admin.— Federal buildings 5. Work Projects Administration 6. Other Projecte under Works Program |Federal Security Agency 7. Social Security Board Old Age Assistance $13,593 Aid to Dependent Children 3,333 Aid to the blind 1,547 9 Amt. $116,000 60,320 29,151 17,630 59,250 16,130 $298,481 187,539 99,796 194 117 13 18,473 {Department of Agriculture 8. A. A. A. Conservation Programs 1936 1937 $80,564 70,398 0. Farm Security Admin.— Rural Rehab. iComptPtPd ProErrnms 110. Federal Emergency Relief Admhilstratlon Ell. Civil Works Administration ¡12. A. A. A. Rental and Benefit Payments [l3. U. S. H. A.— Housing (Former P W A Housing only Total Non-Repayable j G R A N D T O T A L P.EPAYABLE A N D NON- REPAYABLE O T H E R BENEFITS [Federal Housing Administration Fin Cannon of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H . Hartley «fid„íamlly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sebon Cope of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope' and son, Sammle, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray IKirtley of Churchland were din­ ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, Sunday. Miss M ae Call spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley. 150,062 2,777 85,545 51,627 115,136 $711,855 $1,010,336 Wanted, A Minister’s Wife Wanted a perfect lady, Delicate, gentle, refined— With every beauty of person And every endowment of mind; Pitted by early, culture. To move in fashlo;iable life. Please notice our advertisement, 'Wanted, a minister's wife.’ Wanted, a thoroughbred worker, W ho, well to her household looks; Shall we see our money wasted By extravagant, stupid cooks? vhio cuts the dally expenses with economy sharp as a knife. And washes and scrubs In the kitchen; ‘Wanted, a minister’s wife’. A very domestic person; To callers she must not be out. It has such a bad appearance For her to lu gadding about. Only to visit the parish Every year of her life. And attend the funerals and weddings, ■Wanted, a'minister’s wife’. To conduct the ladles’ meetings, The sewing circle attend; And when we work for the needy. Her ready assistance to lend. To clothe the destitute children Where sorrow and want are rife; To hunt up Sabbath School scholars, ‘Wanted, a minister’s wife’. Careful to entertain strangers, Traveling agents and such; Of this kind of -angel visits’ The leaders have had so much As to prove a perfect nuisance. And hope these plagues of their life Can soon be sent to their par­ son’s— ■Wanted, a minister’s wife’. 1 Title I— Modernization and Impr. Loans Ins.5 .1,305 t Title II— Mortgages Accepted for Insurance Total Housing Insurance 1,365 Farm .Security Admin.— Farm Debt Reduction 4 772 Public Roads Admin.—Active Proj.Allotments 18,950 C O U N T Y STATISTICS [No. Families in County 1930 2,980 No. Dwellings 1930 2,900 U.'jo. T.fciiyjdual Income Tax Ret.1935 44 [NC( *ja.s.sengcr Autos Registered 1936 1,864 [No, with Radios 1938 1,590 :7');,inv;.^ial Telephones 1935 274 [No. Dorno.siic Electric Meters 1930 308 [No. Farms 1Ö35 1,872 [Kn. Rftntail Employees 1935 124 No. WlioU.-.sitU; Employees 1935 8 No. Minina Employees .1935 0 INo.' Manufacturing Employees 1935 1,252 [No, Persons on Farms 1935 ■ 9,617 [No. Unemployed Reporting 1937 231 *S H E R E i T H E NEW IM P R O V E D I S iif/g j 1 CONCENTRATED ---^I SUPER SUDS Palmolivo ................ 3 for 20o Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Red Box) .............. 3 for 25o Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) ........... 2 for 43c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean” Octagon Soap (Giant) bar 4c Octagon Soap (Small) bar 2c Octagon Powder (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder (small) .................. 10 for 23o Octagon Toilet ....... 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser...........2 for 9c Octagon Granulated .... 2 for 18c J. F R A N K H E N D R IX A perfect pattern of prudence, To all others spending less. But never disgracing the parish By looking shabby in dress; Playing the organ on Sunday Would aid our laudable strife To save the society’s money— •Wanted, a minister’s wife’. -Eliza Harvey. CROTALARIA W . R. Nowell of Wendell Is planting 100 pounds of crotalarla to smother out Bermuda grass, says J. C. Keith, assistant Wake County farm agent. CLIM BIN G America’s war - stimulated foreign trade sent export fig­ ures climbing again in March to $244,000,000, on increase of 30 per cent above the same month of last year. R A D IO S Rural radio ownership has jumped from an estimated one out oi tour rural families in 1030 to three out of four today. A total of 0,397 ¿(1 censes have ’suspendei’[j state since 1935 for caustjl ing from speedliii; ¡ transportation of SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP Try Our Scrvicc On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Ch Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. .............................................. f h o n eJ...................................Wlojijl ............................... PHONE JO E FO ST E R ..... K E R M IT S M ir n C O O L E E M E E ..... RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. C O O LEEM E E, N. C. "OncQ a customer, always a customer." WE CLEAN 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 We handle the famous Staf-O-Lifc and Graino fei E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Drinking drivers are dangerous drivers. If you drink, don’t drive, for safety’s sake. C. B. DEANE Vote and Work For His Election To Congress This personal word carries to m y great host of friends in Davie County that our old and new supporters in the counties of Anson, Hoke, Lci?, Moore, Montgomery, Richmond, Scot­ land, and Union all of which wo carried In my- former race for Congress, positively assure that we will again carry these coun­ ties by splendid majorities. In addition our friends and leaders in Da-vie, WUkes, and Yadkin, which counties gave us a wonderful vote, feel confident that they too will lead us to victory. I do not have a single m an . ager or hired worker in any county. In these closing days please redouble your efforts and on May 25 let’s show to the Eighth Congressional District the power and influence of lead­ ing men and women who can go out and carry elections free of money and political interference. Again I thank you for your wonderful support. Sincerely, C. B. DEANH W c Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds— casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. W o carry at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cut flow­ ers. Ask our Mocksviiie agent about our lines and delivery service. Mocksviiie Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. V O T E R . L . H Ä R R I S ^ P L IE U T E N A N T G O V E R N O R • A BUSINESS MAN, EXPERIENCED IN LEOI5LATION AND A '"^TRAKiHT-SHOOTER* B Ü R G I N F O R C O N G R E S S IN THE D E n i C PRiARY M Y li 194 THE SUPPORT OF EVERY DEMOCRAT IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED BY YOUR REPRE­ SENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, MEMBER OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, WHOSE RECORD IS ONE OF CONSISTENT AND LOYAL SUPPORT OF PRES­ IDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS ADMINISTRATION. W i l l i a m O . B ü r g i n L y , M A Y 17, 1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Page I vi,”' ■‘«fe 1 Britain’s Call—While one squad riian ¡iriny service corps and veterinary Is ¡,t attention men of the Royal In- corps arrive at their ca.iip in France. houette against French Sky—These 3-mni guns mounted on rails “some- in France” where they await war developments. Their range is about 24 miles. iTutterow i In Cana R.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ' and Mrs. Will Murphy bury visited Mr. and IE. Tutterow, Sunday. I Nancy Tutterow spent |ek end with Miss Dorothy I at Cana. ad Mrs. Martin Latham fmday with M r. Latham’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 near Cana. I Mrs. Alvin Dyson and F. Tutterow visited )yson's parents, Mr. and nry Howard, Sunday. |M. E, Tutterow spent the nd with M r. and Mrs. 'utterow on Route two. md Mrs. H. F. Tutterow ston-fSplem wjere week fcests of Mr. and Mrs. D.' Iterow. |b. f. Tutterow spent one r week with Mrs. Grace land Mrs. R. 0. Dyson ■Sunday afternoon with Id Mrs. Henry Howard. I Cornelia Bowles visited ter, Mrs. W . P. Dwiggins ksvllle one day last week. Id. g. Tutterow and Mrs. |Djson spent Saturday n with Mrs. W . P. Dwig- f Mocksvllle. mp of Johnston County s are seeking an extension I tobacco control program, ilted reduction of allot- |ln any one year, M . A. 1 county farm agent, re- Mrs. Will Booe Remains 111 C L A R K SV ILL E . J o h n n y Myers, member of CCC Cam p of Peachland, was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. John H . Gentle. Mrs. E. A. Baity spent Friday afternoon in Winston-Salem, shopping. Bill Wallace, Roland and Felix Reavls visited Clyde W eath­ erman, Sunday. Misses Louise Wallace, Doro- tliy Reavls, Nina Renegar spent Sunday with Misses Mary Belle and Daisy Gentle.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Yadklnvllie Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace, S u n ­ day. M r. and Mrs. E. A. Baity spent Sunday in Thomasvllle with relatives. Miss Ruth Weatherman spent Sunday night with Miss Prances Brock of Farmington. Mrs. Will Booe, who has been very 111 for the past few weeks, remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Shober Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Cain, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McAlpln Thorn­ ton and children, Nancy Jane and Mackle of Winston-Salem, M r. and Mrs. Herm an Guyer and Mrs. Faye Reavls of Elkin -were Sunday gUests of Mr. and Mrs. W . D . Reavls. Miss Annabel Joyner and Mrs. Lula Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs, Halloway Harris, Monday. Mr. ai}d Mrs. Duard Reavla and son, Robert Lee, visited Mrs. W iU Booe, Sunday. ‘Royal P e e k a t a S i s t e r P r i n c e s s Suggests Treatment For ‘Frozen’ Trees Coal piles are not the only thing that suffered from the freezing weather of the winter Just past. The unusual cold per­ iods were especially hard on fruit trees, says H . R. Nlswonger, hor­ ticulturists of the State College Extension Service, who has pre­ pared some recommendations for treatment of Injured, or "frozen,” trees. In the first place, he explains that the most common form of hijury was the killing of the thin layer of bark, known as the cambium tissue, where all growth starts. The frozen areas can be detected by noting places on the tree where the bark is spilt all the way to the heart of the tree; where the bark takes on a dark color, especially at the base of the trunk; by sunken areas of the bark; and by separ­ ation of the thin bark from the sap and heart wood. ‘■Trees which are not too severely Injured should have all the loose bark of frozen areas removed,” Nlswonger advised. "Cut back to the live wood, and make tapering cuts or wedges in the live tissue above and below the wound. This will leave a boat-shaped scar. T h e wound or scar sliould be painted with Bordeaux paste or with white lead paint in order to prevent entrance of wood-rotting fungi. ■'Large damaged parts of the body of the tree may be bridge- grafted next spring, thereby providing a flow of sap past the wounded area. W hen the entire body of the tree has been grldled by sloughing of the bark, and when the loose bark has been removed before there is much fermentation of the sap, a new cylinder of sapwood is formed, sometimes resulting In the move­ ment of water and nutrients to the top of the tree. "Application of nitrate fertl- PALMOLIVE l'ccis Maria Pia, daughter of the Italian Crown Prince «»cess, was pictured in Eom e recently gingerly inspecting “nth-md sister. Princess Maria Gaorlcla, asleep Ui her Palmolive .............. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) .......... 1 for 23c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) Glass Bowl for Ic Octagon Soap (Giant) 4 for 19c Octagon Soap (Small) 10 for 23c Octagon Powder (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder(small) .................. 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet .......... 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser 3 for 14c Octagon Chips .......... 2 for 18c Octagon Granulated .... Z for 18u Crystal White Toilet Soap .......................... 3 for 14c Fairsex Toilet Soap .... 4 for 16c IDEAL G R O C E R Y & M A R K E T Daniels Have Sunday Guests C O N C O R D . — Miss Josephine Deadm on of Richmond, Va., Is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. J. W . Martin. S. D. Daniel attended the district conference at North Wllkosboro, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hcl- lard and children, of Tyro, spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graves and daughter of Kernersvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gi'avcs, S u n ­ day. Mrs. John Ferebee and baby •spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Berrler. Mrs. Ella Harris of Ephesus •spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D an Foster. Am ong those visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Boger were Eustace Daniel of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl, of Liberty, Miss Minnie Daniel of Mocksvllle and Mrs. C. D. Lefler and son of near Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie and Wallace of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. J, N. Tut­ terow, Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Graves ot Turren­ tine community visited Mr. and Mrs. Karr Bailey Graves, S u n ­ day. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown, Samuel Berrler of Lexington, Naomi and Rachel Berrler of Burrus Memorial hospital, High Point. . M r. and Mrs- Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee and M r. and Mrs. John L. M c ­ Daniel and daughter of Salis­ bury visited M r. and Mrs. W . T. Sechrest, Sunday. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent Monday night with her brother, M r. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nalle and baby spemt Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Alec Nalle of Turren­ tine. Picked Up Around Tovm ‘■The best slogan for Amer­ ica,” suggests Bill “la 'shinny on your own side’.'* "If women think all men are alike,” asks Ed “w hy is It they are so particular In picking one?” “It’s all In the way It looks In print," avers Sam “too poor to marry, and two poor and married.” t According to John, It seems that college youths have lost their taste for goldfish. Jack says that so often by the time you have the money to llzers to the trees often results in more rapid recovery from cold weather damage In the orchard.” USE FLOWERS FOREVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centerplcces, plants, and corsages. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T :Le G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St. SA LISB UR Y, N. C. TREAT YOUR APPETITE Stop in here next time you crave a delicious soda, sundae, malted milk or tasty sandwich. You’ll always find just the thing here to satisfy that “hungry feeling.’’ get It, you don’t want It. Nothing unusual about this spring for we heard a chap predlot that the peach crop was ruined. Much water has run under the bridge since the fad for pole- sitting took a tumble. The m an who captured W in ­ ston Churchill, the present First Lord of the British A d­ miralty, during tho South Afri­ can viar, Richard A. Knipe, has just died in Bloemfontein, South .'Vfi-ica. V O T E F O R L. SMOOT SHELTON For County Commissioner in tho Republican Primary on M ay 25 and General Election in Novem­ ber. Your support will be great­ ly Appreciated. ^V'«V.VVW VV'VV W \ ftftrtJV W W V A'V W W U VV V V U4V o'S'AV ^ftrfl [ MAY CLEARANCE SALE * lü S E B € A H S 1936 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe, Rumble Seat and Heater. Runs extra good.........$265.00 1938 3-4 Ton Chevrolet Truck, low milage, first clasp condition. Good tires, 1940 tags .......................................... $395.00 1934 Deluxe Plymouth Coupe. Heater Clean ..........................:.............. $225.00 1934 Chevrolet Pickup truck. Good tires, 1940 tags ........................................... $175.00 1934 Deluxe Dodge Coupe. Rumble seat ........................................ $195.00 1931 A rdodel Ford Sedan. Reconditioned Motor, new paint.........................$145.00 1930 A Model Ford Coupe, new paint, good tires .......................................... $125.00 1929 A Model Ford Coupe, runs good $65.00 1929 A Model Ford Coupe, runs good $35.00 1931 Chevrolet Pickup, runs good .... $50.00 1930 Willis Knight Sedan, 1940 tags.... $35.00 1929 Chevrolet Pickup, good tires .... $20.00 Lot 20 inch used tires, cheap. Lot 17 inch Retread Tires. 1931 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan. Good tires, new paint ......................................... $100.00 Work Horse. HENDRIX-DWI6GINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler—Plymouth & International Trucks BHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHSHSHXHSHXHSHXHXHXNXHaEHXHIHSHXHSHXHXHZHBHIHKMXMXMSMIHXHXHI I F o r S u m m e r G l a m o u r H A T S . . . Felts, Straws, Milans, Ribbon Turbans, Panamas 9 8 c TO $ 2 . 9 8 CHLDRENS LEGHORN HATS 9 8 c Final Reductions O n Spring SU IT S and C O A T S ' BEDSPREADS 80x105 Madras, Scalloped................69c 80x105 Good Quality Jacquard ...... 98c 87x108 Chenille, all colors ........... $1.98 PIECE GOODS Batiste, Dimity, Voile Yard ........... 15c up Fast Color Prints Yard...........8c, 10c Wash Silks, Pastels, Stripes, yd.........49c Barbizon Crepe Slips $1.45 Barbizon Satin Slips, Camisole Style $2.25 Cotton Slips, Camisole Style 98c Voile Gowns, Pajamas 98c W h ite B A G S and G L O V E S 4 9 c - 9 8 c Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Ladies’ Dresses 98c UP Children Voile Dresses 48c 98c M E N S H A T S Straw Sailors 98c $ i.4 9 Soft Hats 98c $1.98 Panamas $3.95 Sanforized Wash Pants.......................$1.49 Shirts to Match.................!................... 98c Sport Suits for Summer.............$2.95—$3.95 Rivercool Dress Siunmer Pants $2.95 to $4.75 Dress Shirts ............................ 98c to $2.00 Summer Ties ....................... 25c— 48c—98c ё iMa §Is г к ‘i гMXHs Joi £ { г щ М и ^ ‘ N E 7 MOCKS VILLE, N.C.P H O N E 7 'W Ìftl•' i rt r L-'.rrfö- I I 'i XHXHEHXHCHXHBHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHSHXIHaHXHaSHSI»XH!IH8SllSH3HSHXHSCaSC(l3iUaMKai)33»SHSHSt4l Page 4 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E -IE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I’ublisl’crt Every Friday at Mocksvillc, N orth Carolina O. C. M cQU AGE ................................................................... Publisher SU BSCU IPTION UATES; $1.50 Per Yrar; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside of D:ivic County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office nt Mocksvillc, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress oi: March 8, 1879. МЕйШЕК O F N. C. PR ESS A SSOCIA TION OPEN HOUSE ON SCHOOL PROJECTS We Miss J. C. Out of a long life and a shrewd judgment of human nature J. C. Sell would have paid little attention to ful­some personal praise. He learned early in life not to take himself nor other people too seriously. Consequently, he Enjoyed his fellowman and was in turn greatly enjoyed by them. True, he placed a high value on friendship and did nothing which would violate it. Honest to the core, every­ body with whom-he had any dealings knew that his word was his bond and accepted it without any question.Knowing humility and tolerance, neither in private conversation nor in his newspaper did he attempt to per­secute those of different views and opinions. Nor did he hold himself out as pointing the editorial way of best se­ curing the blessings of life, liberty and happiness. Rather he allowed each in his own way to seek those blessings without dictation or interference. Mr. Sell’s philosophy was a simple one that many of us need to apply more: the Grolden Rule. He enjoyed laughter and life and found the niche where he could best enjoy his stay on this troubled sphere. We miss J. C. Murphy And The West Fair minded people all over North Carolina are giving more and more attention these days to the remarkable unbalance of political power and influence in North Caro­lina as between the East and West. Western North Carolina and our own fertile Piedmont combine to contribute most of the state’s revenue, to sup­ port the state’s most progressive agriculture, to give dwell­ing place to most of the state’s population, and to finance most of the state’s industry. Yet the majority of North Carolina’s state officeholders hail from the counties of the East. The West pays the taxes and does the work while the East elects state office­ holders and runs the government. This is an unbalance which must inevitably be cor­rected. In the meanwhile the voters of this county have an opportunity to make a substantial gesture towards, cor­recting it offered them by the candidacy of our neighbor in Rowan, Walter (Pete) Murphy for Secretary of State. Pete Murphy, Rowan county born and bred, is a vet­ eran stalwart in the Democratic party. He has been a member of the state legislature since the turn of the cen­ tury, and a citizen known for his long and unselfish labors in the interests of the common people all over North Caro­lina. In his race for Secretary of State, Murphy should get every vote cast west of Raleigh. Wholehearted support of Murphy throughout the Piedmont will not only be a tribute to the sterling record of an able and patriotic public ser­ vant, but will testify, too, to this section’s growing weariness of the East’s domination of the offices of state government. consisting oi apples, beans, but­ ter,^ cabbage, flour, grapefruit, corn meal, oranges, prunes, potatoes and rice have been dls- Lrlbuteii to the needy families in Davie County and used in all the school lunch rooms lor the underprlvlledged children. These commodities were donat­ ed to the State Board of Chari­ ties and Public Welfare by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation. A D U L T ED U C A T IO N P R O JE C T The Adult Education program is sponsored by the State D e­ partment of Public Instruction. The Co-sponsors are the local county and city school boards. The, W P A Adult Kducation program includes four phases: (1) Literacy, leaching absolute beginners to read and write. Courses in Arithmetic, Spelling and English are offered. (2) Family Life, including home- making, health balanced food and serving, nursery schools. (3) Safety, included courses in First Aid, and Safe Driving School. (4) General Adult Edu­ cation, courses are offered in typing, art and special courses. In Davie County W P A has 2 adult teachers employed. One group meets In Cooleemee and one in Mocksviile. There are 86 adults enrolled in the classes. According to the Federal Cen­ sus 1,015 people in Davie County cannot read and write. W P A LIB R A R Y PROJECT The State Wide Library Proj­ ect is officially sponsored by the State Library Commission and the State Department of Public Instruction. The Co-Sponsors are County Board of Education. In the operation ot this proj­ ect the Sponsors pay for all overhead, such as, rent, heat, lights and water and all equip­ ment and materials. In this County the W P A employs 4 in school libraries. IIOUSEKliEPING AID 'PROJECT The Housekeeping Aid project opened May 8th with seven workers and a project foreman. The training center is located in a private cottage just off the highway near the county home and Is open, for’ the public's In­ spection at any time. The purpose of this House­ keeping Aid Project sponsored by the Welfare Department is The week of May 20-25 has been set aside throughout the nation as “This Work Pays Your Community Week" with the Sponsors and the Professional and Service Division oi the Work Projects Administration having "Open House” on all the projects in Davie county. The purpose is to acquaint the people of America with the accomplishments of this division. It is hoped that every citizen will make a special effort to visit these projects, it Is stated by R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent. Many school problems such as conduct, failure In studies and irregular attendance aro due to malnutrition. Since childi-en require proper food for health and development, the school lunch project has been recog­ nized as a definite need for growing boys and girls. The provision of adequate lunches for needy and undernourished children has been lacking be­ cause of the limited labor and food supply. Each county has a gardening and canning project during the summer months, during which time a food supply is canned and stored for the lunch room use. Some of these foods such as, potatoes, carrots, dried peas, etc., do not have to be canned, therefore, cutting the cost of canning time and expense of the jars. The County Board of Education sponsors the project, rherefore, .school officials have tho opportunity of training the children in the problem oi selec­ tion and problem.s relating to pcr.sonal health and hygiene. Tlic canncd foods and surplus J-. ionir;rdH!es serve a great pur- • ■)■') i» niakin(>' possible more , -.ihmches for a larger I f I ■^¿children. In Dfiv'ie county there are W P A workers employed In the CooKemco .school. 65 underpri- viledgcd children are being fed daily in this lunch room. SUllPLUS C O M M O D IT IE S From January 1, 1939 to De­ cember 30th, 1939, 126,669 pounds of surplus commodities. It’s G r a d u a t i o n T i m e , T o o ! 211 to furnish free home assistance in housework and care of chil­ dren to households of the needs where the housewife is tempor- orily incapacitated. All homes serviced aro accept­ ed through the Welfare Depart­ ment. I, Tom I. Caudell as Mayor of the City of Mocksviile do hereby proclaim the week of May 20-25 as National, "This Work Pays your Community Week.” I urge the citizens of this community to visit the projects of the Professional and Service Division of the Work Projects Administration and see for yourself what is being ac­ complished. Signed: T. I. Caudell Pino Club Meet With Mrs. Dull PINO— Mrs. Floyd Dull • was hostess to the Home Demonstra­ tion club Monday niternoon. The meetingwas called to order and opened with singing “The more we get together.” The Lord’s Prayer was repeated. The roll was responded to with “Some health habit which I should like to improve upon.” Mrs. W . G. Murchison report­ ed on the three following books: "An American Doctor’s Odyssey,” bjr Victor Reiser. “A Lantern in her Hand,” by Bess Streeter Aldrlck. “A Southerner Discov­ ers the South,” by Jonathan Daniels. Miss Mackle gave a very interesting demonstration on "Finishes.” The club sang a number of health songs. Mrs. Wade Furches read the poem "Jane’s Graduation.” The meet­ ing came to a close by repeat­ ing together the club collect. Mrs. Ralph James was welcom­ ed as a new member. During the social hour Mrs. Dull served refreshments to Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. F. H. Bahn­ son, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs, L. L. Miller, Mrs. W . G . Murchi­ son, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mrs. P. R. Mc­ Mahan, Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Misses Florence Mackle, Elizabeth Mil­ ler, Edith McMaiian, Mlldren, DeWilla and Vestal Dull. SO C IETY M E T The W o m a n ’s Society of Chris­ tian service met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Swing last week and held its may meeting. The president, Mrs. Luther Dull, pre­ sided and the meeting opened with singing hymn “Near the Cross.” The devotlonals were led by Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. Lou Ward. Mrs. Luke Johnson, blazer of trails interracial un­ derstanding was discussed by Mrs. P. McMahan. The so­ ciety listened to the excellent report which Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan and Mrs. Howe Mont­ gomery gave of the annual con­ ference to which they were delegates at Salisbury in April. The meeting closed by singing “God Be With You Till W e Meet Again.” The hostess served re­ freshments to ten members and one visitor. Rev. J. W . Ve.stal will fill his regular third Sunday appoint­ ment here Sunday night at 8 o'clock, instead of at 10 Sunday morning. Paul Walters, a member of the Farmington faculty, spent one night, recently with Thurmond Dull. M r. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and family of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing# Sunday. Mrs. A. W . Shelton spent Thursday In Winston-Salem with her aunt, who is very 111. Miss Elizabeth Miller has re­ turned home for the summer vacation. M r. and Mrs. Albert Boger and family of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of A d ­ vance visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Dull, Sun­ day. Miss Miriam Harpe spent one day the past week at the home of A. W . Shelton. Evelyn and Lawrence Dull visited their sister, Mrs. Calvin Reavls, Sunday. Mrs. J. D. McClannon, Rosa, Em m a; Rose and John Harding McClannon visited Mrs. Laura Eller in Statesville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. M cMahan and Miss Mary McMahan at­ tended services at Calahaln, Sunday. Vestal Dull was Sunday din­ ner guests of Zeno Dixon. sons and Mrs. L. D. Klm m er and Miss Em m a Daniel visited Mrs. C. L. Klmmer, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons visited the former’s parents, M r. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Woodleaf Route one, Sunday. Miss Eunice Spry of thb Point was the gueit o' Nilss Luclo Miller, Sunday. W. W. Spry Has Birthday Dinner LIB E R TY —M r. and Mrs. Jim Eller of West Virginia, visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Spill­ m an last v/eek. Mrs. Leila Daniels of Mocks­ viile visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klmmer of Mooresville were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W ad e Hellard and family of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G . H . Tutterow. Mrs. C. L. Klm m er and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two children and Mrs. Carl Clement visited Rev. and Mrs. A . W . Lynch at Mocksviile, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ClarencQ Alex­ ander visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander at Turrentlne, Saturday. Misses Alma and Bertie Kim- mer ot Calahaln were the week end guests of their cousin, Mrs. Vestal Myers and Mrs. Myers. Miss Louise Carter of Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Carter, Sunday. Rev. A. W . Lynch and three children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer, S u n ­ day. Cllnard McCullough and three sisters visited M r. and Mrs. Elmer Sain of Kannapolis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Mooresvllle, Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Seaford and two sons of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Will McSwain of Salisbury were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Everhardt, Sun­ day. M i-, and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDaniel at Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rache', attended a birthday dinner given W . W . Spry at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookablll at Jericho, Sunday. Mrs, G. H. Tutterow and two Mrs. T. F. Baity Given Shower ELBAVILLE. — The Elbavllle Ladies’ Aid Society met Tues­ day .afternoon at the hom e of Mrs. Ray Burton with Mrs. Clara Hartman, Mrs. Deette Markland as joint hostesses. There wero 22 members pres­ ent and 3, visitors. Collection amounting to $1.27 was taken. The social service reported 66 visits and 8 rememberances. To show their appreciation ot many years of service, the m em ­ bers presented the president, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, with a hand­ kerchief shower. ' During the social hour, the hostesses served refreshments. A number' of Mother’s ‘Day poems and a contest were en­ joyed, The meeting adjourned to meet in June at the church with the annual picnic and re­ vealing of “Heart Sisters.” Billy Ellis of Hickory was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mrs. J. F. Burton spent Sun­ day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Vance Johnstone of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Potts at Advance, Sunday night. BUI Ellis, Mrs. T. J. Ellis and Mrs. Pierce Long spent Sunday at East Bend with ^írs. Sam Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and Hugh Burton of Winston-Salem were the Saturday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, F. Burton. Miss Lydia Sue Sidden of Fork Church spent Sunday with M ag­ dalene Sldden. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pennell and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs, Carrie Orrell. GRAHAM RITES ELD SUNDAY Funeral .services wore held last Sunday afternoon at the Farm­ ington Baptist church for Mrs. ■Jettle Jam es,Graham , 58, who died Saturday morning at her home in Farmington. She had been in ill health for a year and was the widow of G. H. Graham who died about three years ago. Interment was in the church cemetery. Daughter of W . P. and Eliza­ beth Kelly James, the deceased is survived by the following children: Leona and Gilmer of Asheville, Mi's. Elizabeth Wllliard of Farmington, and Ray of Yad- klnville. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Blanche Brock, Farmington,'*Mrs. Lean Walker, WlnsJton-i,Salem: E. C., C. D. and M . C. James, all of Farmington, and G. Ross James of Winston-Salem. Three grandchildren likewise survive. Pallbearers were B. C. Brock, D. D. Gregory, C. M . Weir, Wess Johnson, Evon Lakey, Hugh Brock. W i n n e r Brucc Sedberry, above, a stud­ ent at Cooleemee High sciiool, was (Icclarcd winner in the lioys division of tlie Martin Oratori­ cal contest, a county-wicic event in Davie, sponsored by Dr. Les­ ter P. Martin, of MocksviUe. James VV. Wall coached Sedberry, Gr-oree E. Smith is principal of the Cooleemee school. Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. Walker B IX B Y .— Ml'S, C. C. Walker entertained the Macedonia W o ­ m an’s Auxiliary at home Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Walker, the president, had charge of the meeting. Rev. Brewer led the devotionals. At the close of the meeting fourteen were served delicious refreshments, "Tootle” Robertson spent Tues­ day with Maggie Lou Barney to aid in celebrating Maggie Lou’s twelfth birthday. W ade Cornatzer and family, Miss Maurene Godby and Mr. Jethro Mock of Greensboro spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cornatzer. Mrs. Florence Stafford, Mrs. B. T . Browder and Mrs, F. A, Naylor, Jr., attended the cooking school at Mocksviile last Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall visit­ ed M r. and Mrs. R . S. Cornat­ zer, Sunday afternoon. Miss Gaynell Sheets of Smith Grove spent'last week end with Ann Naylor and attended the Shady Grove commencement. Mrs. Florence Stafford , and daughter, Florence, spent Sun­ day in Winston-Salem with re­ latives. Travis Robertson went to Wlnston-Salcm, Wednesday on business. Peter Armstrong Robertson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob­ ertson, before going to W ash­ ington to attend the childs na­ tional patrol convention, M r. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor Jr. had as their guests last Sunday the following: Mrs. Naylor’s brother, Dr. Jno. Q. Myers of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor Sr., James E. Naylor, Mrs. T . H, Higgins and daugh­ ter, Naoma, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson and son, Billy, of Lexington. Mrs. Julia A. Myers is visiting her nelce, Mrs. T . H . Higgins of Winston-Salem. A n n Naylor is visiting rela­ tives at Smith Grove this week and attending the commence­ ment exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Barndy's' mother, Mrs. Lou Barney. Andrew Shermer Is much im ­ proved from a llghl^ stroke of paralysis at the hom e of his daughter, Mrs. Wiley Barney. M r. and Mrs. Gurnie Smith of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Farmington were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. Travis “Scrip" Robertson. Miss Poy Robertson of Mit­ chell College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Robertson. She sperxt Saturday In Winston-Salem on business. Miss Racle Cornatzer made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Saturday, Mrs. J, H. Robertson and daughter, Vonnie, were in Wins- ton-Salem last Friday on busi­ ness. N. C. Potts has returned home from the Baptist hospital, W in ­ ston-Salem, where he recently underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis, M r, and Mrs. Gilbert Brewer were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Brewer’s parents, M r. and Mrs. H, T . Robertson. A local man says the only reason we aren’t mixed up in It is because we haven’t found a suitable slogan to stir us to arms. F O R e(Pet mm For THE FRIEi EDUCATION SCHOOiSI ^,Kl Mr.s. s. A. Harding I, Moiulay and Tuesday in Ihunsl attending the mect- \ I tiic N. C. Medical asso- while there Dr. Hard- lta.s i)ic.scnt at a special llliig fur prison camp physi- Dolcn Snider and sons, 'and returned ' Denton where they vislt- llrs. Snider’s parents. - Evelyn Turnage of Farm- ”^vas the week end guest ^liss Helen Avett. jr and Mrs. Edward Crow and fand Miss Jane Crow of Iston-Salem spent Sunday Mrs. E, W . Crow. jr. and Mrs. B. P. McMillan lumbcrton spent Sunday with I McMillan’s parents, Mr. and I M. D. Brown. iry Louise, daughter of Rev, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, is re- tring from a tonsil operation formed Monday. ■s. R. D. Cherryholmes and Price Asheboro of Chlllo- le, Ohio, arrived Thursday to ind two weeks with Mr, and Charlie Woodruff. Mrs. W . Ipatterson and son and' Mrs. |A. Woodruff of Taylorsville arrive Sunday and Miss lie Hall Woodruff is expected ¡Wednesday of next week for Isit. Mr, Cherryholmes will ; for a visit and return home 111 Mrs. Cherryholmes and Asheboro, Its. Milton Waters and Betty Adams are recuperating In tonsilectomles performed i weel:. Irs. E. L. Heillg of Salisbury Jnt the week end with Mr. Mr.s. O. C. McQuage. luss Elizabeth Stone ot Wins- h-Salem and John Kroegar of )ev7-Chase, M d. were week I guests ot Mrs. T . A. Stone. kev. and Mrs. W . H . Dodd left nesday for Ridgecrest to lend the summer at their cot- Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Irbert Blrdsall of Mooresvllle lent the week end with their pther, Mrs. Maggie Miller. O n sday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sher- of Mount Ulla were Mrs. lOler's dinner guests, IRov Hall of Roanoke, Va„ Bill Id Earl Bollck and Red Hicks ] RaleiRh were guests Sunday |ening ot Mrs, T. A. Stone and Sarah Stone, iRev. and Mrs. E. M . Avett at- |nded the funeral of Dr. B. T . !ins Sunday in Albemarle. Charles .Gray and Yvonne ot Lexington spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, C, S. Allen. Mrs, N, B. Smithy and Mrs. Kyle Hayes of Wllkesboro spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs A, W . Lynch. Mrs, Roy C an leit Sunday ior Saniord where she will visit relatives. R. A.’s Hold May Meeting The R. A .’s of the Baptist church held their May meeting Monday afternoon at the church with ambassador-ln-chlef Cor­ nelius Boone presiding. The scripture lesson stressing the “ W a y of Life” was given by George Martin, M . H. Groce and Cornelius Boone. The program topic, “Three W ays of Life" was developed by Mrs. J. H . Pul- ghum and all of the group. Mrs. J. T. Angeli, young peo­ ple’s director of the church, spoke on “Focus Week” to be observed by this group during June. One new member, Billy Vick, was welcomed. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Ful- ghum served refreshments to George Martin, Harold Poplin, Billy Vick, Cornelius Boone, Billy Hanellne, Garfield Laplsh, M . H . Groce, Lester Laplsh, Bobby Groce and Mrs. Angeli, FOREIGN AFFAIRS—Vivacious Sara Hodges Eliot, above, Is a Davie county girl who Is fulfilling a major role as informant on world military affairs as the wife of famed Major George Field Eliot, military analyst, lecturer and radio commentator. Called “Sally” and often “Pet” by her husband, Mrs. Eliot Is the daughter of Mrs, J. D. and the late J. D. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges lives at the ’lomeplace on route 4. Mrs. Eliot taught school In Greensboro before she was married and now aids her husband in preparing his radio broadcasts. In the past 46 he has' canipaig every North Ca county, a meiiilj our legislature all the time since! Methodist Choir' Honor Graduates The members of the Methodist choir who are graduating from high school this year were honor guests at a party given Monday evening by the church choir. A series of games was directed by Miss Ruth Bobe. Late in the evening reiresh- ments were served to the hon­ orées, Misses Louise Foster, Helen Stroud, Sue Brown, Sid­ ney Feezor, Marjorie Call, Lula Betts Chaitin and Elva Grace Avett and the choir members. Meroneys Give Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney entertained at a iamily dinner Sunday, Th e dinner table was centered with a bowl oi old iashioned pinks. A course din- i*3r was served. Covers were laid ior Mr. and Mrs, June Meroney oi Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs P. G . Brown, Miss Sue Brown Mr, and Mrs, Roy Holthouser Miss Helen Holthouser, Joseph Patner, and Jake Meroney, and Mr, and Mrs. Meroney. Mrs. Lina Clement Honored With Tea B. C. Moore, son of Mrs. Blaine b con!M to 1,1» home “ toot. H. w .,‘» '» " 1 “ “ COOLEEMEE BRIDE— Mrs. W. O. Llvengood of Cooleemee announces the marriage of her daughter, Bessie Gertrude, to Charles Lowe Thompson, Jr., of Mocksviile on April 9, 1939 at York, S. C. Rev. E. Gettys Nunn per­ formed the ceremony and the couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cope of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mi’s. Thompson are making their home with Mr. Thompson’s parents. ________ iri Monday afternoon while nlng and was carried to the Iowan Memorial hospital for patment. I Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who has n 111 for the past two weeks, now able to be up and out le each day. Miss Ruth Hopkins of Mar- vllle, Va. Is spendhig the |eek with her aunt, Mrs, C. S. Hen. I Mrs. Eula Thompson of Wlash- pgton, D. c., was the week end of Mr, and Mrs. O. C. «Quage. Mrs. Thom pson Is a er of Mr. McQuage. №. and Mrs. W . H . Kimrey ave moved Into their new on Salisbury street. Mr. rep r e s e n ta tio n H nd Mrs. Dennis Silverdls will the home from which J'.avo /lioved. Miss Helen Daniel, who has ■'n teaching at Collettsvllle, returned hom e to spend ■'e vacation season. Western and Piè N. С. is entiti state offices. Ìli ern part of thesti more office holdi pay less taxes. A vote or “Old is a vote for ai perience and ice to North and the Dent party. ghter, Mrs. Sam Hines and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Hines and B. C. Clement. Quan­ tities of iris, splrea, and other spring flowers adorned the liv­ ing room. Among the out-oi-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barber and children oi Mount Ulla and Richard Barber of Waynesvllie. / Assisting in serving were Mrs. Will Collins, A nn Clement, Ozell Hodges and Rebecca Barber. 60 guests called during the aiter- noon. Moody Hanellne Jr., who “ke his collar bone last week, improving. Joe Porrest Stroud oi Langley ™d, Va., spent the week end his parents, M r. and Mrs, R. Stroud, Miss Helen Avett has returned ‘“nie from Cleveland, where she a member oi the school Acuity this year. ^^M iss Mary Heltm an was the lyest Thursday oi Mrs, J.oe at a luncheon at the "'»man’s club in Winston-Salem, J * - and Mrs. W . J. Wilson “ Raleigh and Miss Sarah Grant ^•■eensboro spent Sunday ‘h their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. Jake Allen and children, Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Elva Grace Avett, and Louise Foster. The best piano solo in the junior group was given by Muriel Moore, in the senior group by Mabel Joyce Cain. Elva Grace Avett was voted the best voice soloist. In a contest held dur­ ing the social hour, Rachel Grant was the winner. Mrs. George Sheek Honored At Dinner Mrs. George Sheek was hon­ ored on her 78 birthday Sunday with a birthday dinner given by her children Mrs. C, B, James, Mrs. Aaron James, Mrs. W , O, McClamrock, Miss Duke Sheek and G. A. Sheek. Dinner was and Rebecca Barber. Sixty dining room table which was -entered with a bowl oi red und white rose buds. Out-oi- town guests included Johnny Sheek oi Smith Grove, Mrs. J Roy Cabel oi Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Hendricks and children oi Derita, Mr. and Mrs. Conn Kimbrough of Salisbury, Four generations were represent­ ed at the dinner. Forty rela­ tives and irlends were present. Misses Grant Entertain Club The Junior Music club met Monday aiternoon with Miss Patsy and Rachel Grant as hostesses, ’Those taking part on the program Included Frances Stroud, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Marjorie call, Muriel Moore, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Jane Hay­ den Morris, Mabel Joyce Cain. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S BAPTIST Rev. E. W , Turner will preach at the morning service. His subject will be “The experiment­ al, the only practical test,” There will be no evening service. M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett has chosen "Responsibility” as his subject ior the morning service. Rev. J. S, rfiatt will preach nt Bethel at the 11 o’clock serv­ ice. Dinner will be served on the ground and the quarterly conierence will be held in the aiternoon. P IA N O RECITAL Miss Louise Stroud will pre­ sent her piano pupils in their recital tonight at 8 o’clock at the high school auditorium. The public is Invited to attend. B IR T H S A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, a son, Marshall Clay, May 2.at theh- home in Harmony. Mr, and Mrs, Jay Van Baity, a son. M ay 2 at tholr hom? on route 2, Mr. and Mrs, Aubry Merrill, a son, Wilson Franklin, May 3 at their home on route 3, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Baity, a soni Bobby Ray, May 4 at their home on route 2. 'M r. and Mrs. Jesse Draughn, a son. May 9 at their home on daughter, M ay 10 at their home on route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Isley, a daughter, Branda Gale, M ay 12 at Hording Clinic. Ml', and Mrs. Paul White, a son, Martin Phllmore, May at home in Cana. Mr, and Mrs, Carl Baker, daughter, Carnelle, M a y ' 6 at hom e, on route 2. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Robert' son, a son, Gerald Harris, May 6 at Mocksviile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts, a son, Charlie Richard, May at Mocksviile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jarvis, son, Shermer Gray, M ay 9 at Mocksviile hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A .. Ireland, a daughter, Sylvia Gene, May. 10, at home on route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Davis, a son, James Neal, Ii(ay 15 at MocksviUe hospital. Mrs. J. A. Lambeth U. D. C. Chairman Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, of Tliom- asville, was named chairman oi the tourth district, .United Daughter.? ot tlie Coniederacy, last Thursday at the meeting hold in Mocksviile. Miss Mary Heltman, oi Mocks­ viile, chairman oi the nominat­ ing committee, made the report. Mrs. Alberta Corbett Snyder was named district secretary. With the Davie Grays chapter, ot Mocksviile, as hostess, the dis­ trict meeting was held at the Methodist church at Mocksviile. Registration w ai at 10 o’clock. Instrumental music was pre­ sented by Mrs. J, K , Sheek and the meeting was called to order at 10:15 o’clock. Miss Janie Martin, president of the hostess chapter, presided. The Old North State was sung and pledge to the United States Hag and salute to the Conied- erate ilag held, Mrs. H. L. Riggins, of Wins­ ton-Salem, conducted devotlon­ als and greetings were brought by Miss Janie Martin. Mrs. Wilson Cunningham, oi Wins­ ton-Salem, gave the response. Miss Martin presented Mrs. W . M . Gentry, district chairman, who conducted the business session. District minutes were read by Mrs. C. M , Sawyer, oi Winston-Salem. ■' Mrs, L, E. Fisher, oi Ashe­ ville, state president, gave a splendid address, reviewing the work oi the year and iorecast- ing work ior the coming year. Roll call was conducted by Mrs. C, M . Sawyer, each chapter giving a report oi the year’s work. Represented were chap­ ters irom: Asheboro; two groups irom High Point; Thomasvllle, Mocksviile, T.enk.'svllle; two irom Mount Airy; Winston-Salem: children’s chapter irom Mount Airy, and children’s chapter from Winston-Salem, The Wins­ ton-Salem children’s chapter report was read by Mrs. J. E, Sills, A memorial service was held ior members who had passed away during the year: Mrs. H, N. Phillips, oi High Point, and Mrs. Norman Stone, oi Winston- Salem, The entire group sang “Eternal Lite,” Guests of honor were present­ ed: Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, oi Thom ­ asvllle, second vice-president and chairman oi educational work ¡Mrs. J. H. Paris, oi Greens­ boro, registrar ior state; Mrs, J. J. Andoe, oi Greensboro, his­ torian; Miss Nannie Dodson, oi Winston-Salem, recorder oi crosses. Committee chairmen report­ ed: Mrs. J. D . Ross, ot Asheboro, memorials; Mrs. J. S. Welborn, oi High Point, Randolph Rellei Fund; Mrs. J. P. Hayden, oi High Point, Jeiierson Davis Monument iund; Mrs. H . L. Rig­ gins, honorary president: Mrs. Garland Daniels, honorary pres­ ident and chairman ot nurses iund; Mrs. Marion Butler, form­ erly president oi the District of Columbia Daughters. Mount Airy Invited the dis­ trict to meet there in 1941 and the invitation was accepted. Special music was iurnished by Lettle Lindsay Sheek, daugh­ ter o'f Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek and breat grand daughter oi Capt. Jesse A.' Clement, Captain oi the Davie Grays regiment ior whom the chapter was nam-r ed. Luncheon was served. The courtesy committee, head­ ed by Mrs. Goldsmith, express­ ed appreciation ior the enter­ tainment. Thirty-one members^ t h e largest irom' any chapter, at­ tended irom Winston-Salem. and Mrs. M . W . Harp, Mrs. R. O. Keiger and son, Ronnie Darr, Miss Lillian Harp, and Wilson Harp, all oi Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Harp. Mrs. T, G. Lakey spent the past week with relatives In High Point, Ml-, and Mrs. A. W . Ferebee and Elizabeth Ferebee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton oi Cooleemee. Ml-, and Mrs. Will Collette had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison and chil­ dren and Dwight and Paul Bar­ ber oi Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Era Latham and children. Misses Frances and Ada Ann Atkinson spent Wednesday night with their grandmother, Mrs, Ada Atkinson oi Farmington. Little Clarence Driver, son oi Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie, Driver, has been very sick but is now Improving. Booe Funeral Held Wednesday Mrs. Rachel Comer-Booe, 62, died at 12:25 o’clock Tuesday aiternoon at her home In the Clarksville township, Mocks^'Ule Route 2. She had been In de­ clining health for more than a year. She was a daughter of the late John and Louisa Reavis, The funeral was held at o’clock Wednesday aiternoon at Oak Ridge Baptist Church In Yadkin county, the Rev. James H. Grove and Rev. David W . Day In charge. Mrs. Booe Is survived by her husband, William G. Booe; two daughters, Mrs. Dave Whitaker, oi Mocksviile, Route 2; and Miss Sarah Booe, oi the home; six sons, Harry, Hampton, John and W ade of Route 2; Marvin, ci Kannapolis, and Rayford, of Ronda; seven sisters, Mrs. Joe Chamberland, oi Yadklnvllle; Mrs. Dudley Renegar, of Yad­ kin county; Mrs, Hcarst Rdavls, oi Route 2; Mrs. Charlie Cash, Mrs, Raymond Cash, Mrs, Burn Longworth and Mrs, Burl Wll­ liard, all oi Winston-Salem; one brother, Edward Comer, of Yad- klnville: six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pallbearers were Donald Rea­ vls, John Gentle, Phillip Barney, Clarence Reavls, Hobson Harris and Joe Jordan. Woman’s. Club Holds Meeting The Mocksviile W o m a n ’s club held its monthly meeting Fri­ day evening at the home oi Mrs. E. W . Crow and Miss Ruth Booe with Mrs. Boone Stonestreet as joint hostess. The meeting opened with devotionals con­ ducted by Mrs, Ollle Stockton. The business session was pre­ sided over by the president, Mrs. G. O, Boose, and iederatlon plans were made. Miss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration o n "Clothing Finishes.” A poem on “Mother” was read by Mrs, E. W . Crow. During the social hour contests were led by Mrs. T. B. Woodruii with prizes going to Mrs. W , H. Kimrey and Miss Ruth Qraves. Reireshments were served to Mesdames G. O. Boose, Hattie McGuire, B. I. Smith, Ollle Kimrey, Prentice Campbell, C. N. Christian, T. B. Wopdruif, Charles Woodruii,’ D. R. Stroud, Harley Graves, Rupert Boger, Luke Graves, Leary Craven, Lee Craven, and Misses Ruth Graves and Florence Mackle. route 1. . M r. and Mrs. Lee Phelps, a Stockton, E. M . .Avett, W . H . Harps Have Sunday Guests C LA R K SV ILLE. — Miss Lela Hunter spent one Sunday re- centyl with Miss Lela Moore. Mrs, Wilired Sharpe and dau­ ghter, Shelby Jeane, oi Har­ mony, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., R. L, Peoples. N an Earle Harkey, a student at W . C. U. N. C, spent the past week end with Mrs. I, G, ' Roberts. Miss Sara Lou Peoples, member of the Advance School iaculty, has returned hom.e to spend the summer months, B. P, Moore and Miss Lela Moore spent Sunday with M r and Mrs, Joe White at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks, Mr, Mesdames Eaton Club Hostesses CANA.— The Cana Hom e Dem ­ onstration club met Wednesday aiternoon with Mesdames James and Paul Eaton as hostesses. The meeting was opened with a song, “The Six Best Doctors.” Louise Eaton was In charge of the devotlonals. The roll call was answered with a health rule we wish to Improve. Miss Mackle gave the requirements ior cer- tlilcates In reading and sewing, Mrs. Lester Richie was In charge oia program on health. Miss Mackle gave some helpful hints on Finishes, Mrs. Etchison gave the poem “W hen Mother Sews.” The meeting was closed with the club collect. The hostesses served reiresh­ ments to Mesdames Henry Ho­ ward, Joe Ferebee, A, D . Ritchie, Lester Ritchie, Everette Etchi­ son and Misses Bessie Latham, Florence Mackle, Loülse Eaton and Mary Neil Eaton, W . M . U. M E E T IN G -^he W . M . U. oi Eaton’s Bap­ tist church met Monday aiter­ noon with Mrs. W . D . Pope and quilted a quilt ior the orphan­ age, During the afternoon Mrs. D, G, Renegar taught a study course on the “Beginning of Missions.” Those present were Mesdames G. Leagans, Bessie Ferebee, Paul Eaton, James Eaton, Herman Brewer, John Boger, Everett Etchison, Mrs. Renegar and Misses Bessie Latham and Bea­ trice HUl. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Cleveland, Ohio spent the week end with her brother, E. P, Etchl- Betas Give Flag Pole To School F A R M IN G T O N — In nn Im ­ pressive ceremony, the Beta Club presented a ilag-pole to the Farmington school Tuesday morning. In a iew well-chosen words, Elizabeth West, president of the Beta Club, presented the flag­ pole. Mr. Madison, received it with words of appreciation, after which the Boy Scouts, headed by the assistant scoutma^tee,. Buddy Taylor, raised the flag; and repeated the pledge, while the student body saluted It. The primary chUdren lead by M ar­ tha Anne Davis sang "God Bless:- Amerlca.” Then the school sangr. The Star Spangled Banner.” Proiessor G. R. Madison closed the ilag-raislng ceremony w ltb a prayer. Juniors -oi Farmington High: school were hosts to the Senior class and the High school facul­ ty at the annual banquet held on the rooi-garden of Hotet Robert. E. Lee Monday nighty M ay 6. FoUowlng the dinner and a brlei speaking program» the entire party attended a local theatre program. Gene James, president oi the junior class presided. He de­ livered the address oi welcome to which Miss Prances Binkley, president oi the senior class;, responded. M s s Betty M cM ahan, secre­ tary oi the Junior class gave the toast to the seniors to whlcb John M , Ferebee,. seretary ot the senior class gave the re­ sponse. Fletcher WUllard, vice- president of the Junior class gave the toast to the school. Special music was given by Mrs. G . R. Madison and Paid Walter, G. R. Madison, principal gave the Invocation. Present besides members of the junior and senior classes were G. R, Madison, Principal, Mrs. G . R. Madison, Mrs. Eliza­ beth WUllard, Misses Frankie Craven, Mary Nichols and Paul Walters, The members oi the eighth grade, several members of the- faculty and the grade mothers; of the class enjoyed a picnic supper In Johnson’s pasture Monday evening. A nunjber of games were play­ ed after which the supper waa spread on the ground. Those present were Mrs. Blaine Moore and Mrs. P, L. Koontz, j| grade mothers. Miss Mary Nich­ ols, G . R. Madison and Paul B. Walter, members oi the iaculty, Mrs. G . R. Madison, and Misses Tabltha Anderson, Flora Ruth Ratledge, Alice Brackens, Louise WaUace, Helena Shelton, Ruth. ^1 Erie People^, Anita Spillman, ; Riith Ellis, Laura Elva Smith, ;i Ella Mao Gregory, SaUle Ruth Rich, Evelyn Dull, Frances ц Brock, and little Miss Glenda я Madison. i William WaUace, Clinton Cor- natzer. Prank Koontz, J. D . | Furches, SherrUl Boger, Billy Brock, B. C. Moore, Dallas Me- S Knight, Robert Boger, John | Henry Caudle, Odell Anderson, {t PER SON ALS I Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Moore and i Miss Mary Stanly of Greensboro || were the dinner guests of Mrs.')^ W . E. Kennen and Miss. Azalee ¡й Ratledge, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal had as their guests during the ;|| week end, Rev. and, Mrs. DaUas-if Alexander of Virginia, Mr. a n d j| Mrs. A. B. Scroggs and son, В.Щ Pratt of JonesvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram. .j? Miss Mae Chaiiln oi Coolec-.f-; mee was the guest of Miss ,?' Evelyn Caudle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EUlson,|| Misses Anna Lee and Catherlneif; ! 1 Í -J H лиr tf 1 •1 •» 'C*Nrf e r a VÌг í'í à '■-üîîï.V'-t. i t-f ? i Ellison oi High Point were guests;, of Mrs. W . E. Kennen Sunday , afternoon and attended the bac i calaureate sermon. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son ^ Charles, tind Miss 'Evelyn Scholtes-;;; oi Winston-Salem visited Mrs.jFj R. C. Brown, Sunday. 'A son. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spinks ol.... Winston-Salem visited Miss Alice \ Lee Prlday. SMSHSHaHSHSHBHSHEHSMSNSMSHSMSIHlSHSHIBHSHaiHSIXISHSHSHS':- яM,Y O U R H A I R I S Y O U R S E C R E T B E A U T Y 54,00 Henri Lazzalr Permanent for two лусекз ..i............... 53.00 53.00 Continental Oil Permanen for two weeks ................... Ç2.00 Take advantage ol our speclaU for the next two weeks for in­ expensive, expert beauty work. * { Л '’ it* I V, ‘S i MRS. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE | !! 2nd. Floor Sanford Bldg. Phone 52 » .. ■ HSHXHKHBHSHSHIHXHSHXHSHKHXHSHXHXHXHXHBHBHXHXHIIi; Page 6 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A Y 17.1 оду, M A Y 17, 1940 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E Page T A n g r y B r it o n R u s h e s P h o t o g r a p h e r Onr photographer had to move qutckly after snapping this ipktnre in London recently, for his subject. Sir Charles Allom, British architect and contractor, vehemently objected, and started on the double for the photographer, swinging his cane. Sir C b s r l^ rcccntly neslionsd !n ”o s m of Conuiions ss feeing concerned In contract charges, threatened to thrash the laborite M P who made the charge. Anderson Visits Parents C A LA H A LN — Mr. and Mrs. rile Anderson and daughter of* TOnston-Balem visited Mrs. E. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell dted the latter’s parents, Mr. [and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson Winston-Salem visited Miss Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts ounce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlgjht Tut- (terow visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Tutterow, Sunday. Miss Iva Anderson of Thomas- Qe spent the week end with tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen- of near Cornatzer and Mr. ad Mrs. Howard Swaim and ildren of Cooieemee visited at r. A. Vanzant’s home, Sunday. Mra. R. S. Osborne left Tues- to spend some time with daughter, Mrs. Jim Eller In Vest Virginia. Visitors at the home of J. R. veil Sunday were: M r. and s. J. C. Powell of High Point, . and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and dren of Jericho and Mr. and Quince Powell and son, of cksvUle. , Dysons Have A New Son SH EFFIELD— Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Pennlnger and daughter, Carolyn, of Woodleaf and B. F. Williams of Salisbury were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmon and children, Edith Gray and Dorothy Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mullís of Union Grove. Rev. James Allred of Greens­ boro is spending sometime with his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ratiedge of near Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hue Edwards, Sunday. Miss Sadie White of Union Grove was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Smith. W . B. Pennlnger, T. C. Goforth, B. F. Williams and R. C. Salmon spent Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. John Mullís of Union Grove. Mr. Mullís Is seriously lU. Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson are the proud parents of a son, born one day last week. Henry and Iris Rose Dyson visited LeRoy and Dorothy Dyson, Sunday. Miss Louise and Olga Smith and Miss Pauline Owens spent Monday at Mocksville School with Miss Laura Goforth. Found carrying bottles of on, a burglar’s outfit and lialslfied permits and stamps iGaston Malllard, a Paris elec- Itrlclan, was arrested In DlJon, IFrance. Eight hundred and ten chil­ dren were killed in this country last year while playing In the street. IT P A Y S T O ADVER-nSE SOCKER FOR SOX - - - - By Jack Sords Voo»J6 eepsw vjrfR eostbdAPia? seAsosiiierui £ërKAf(OiJAl.WSAûiJ virtu м м еийил- USt J. M. Caudle Funeral Hekl Funeral services for James Marlon Caudle, 84, were held Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at tho Yadkin Valley Baptist church with B. D. Howell con­ ducting the service. Interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Howell died Monday morning' at one o’clock at his homo near Farmington. He was the son of George and Betty Michael Caudle. Survivors include four sons: Dave of Forsyth county and Amos, J. R. and Dock of Davie county; Pour daughters, Mrs. Dotson Williams of Orange coun­ ty, Mrs. Stanford Hutchcns and Mrs. Joiin Freeman of Yadkin county, Mrs. Will Adam s of Davidson county; forty-three grandciiildrcn and a number of great-grandchildren. Pall bearers were: R. O . Kiger, Raymond Fulp, Eugene Roberts, J. W . McKnlght, John Sheek, Hockaday. Reavis Faimly Has Guests FO U R C O R N E R .— Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. John Wain and son of WJnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker of Winston-Salem were the Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon. Mrs. Arleth Layamon spent Thursday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. G. T . Baity spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Manos Welbourne of Wiriston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Blanbm Davis of Clemmons spent Sunday with his parents, M r. and Mi-a. Elmore Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. To m Reavls of Court­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ratiedge and family, Mrs. S. E. Ratiedge and Douglas Ratiedge attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratiedge in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reavls of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Farm Questions Are Answered Q U ESTIO N : How m uch corn should I plant to provide silage for my dairy herd? A N SW E R : This depends, of course, upon the nimiber of animals In the herd. The aver­ age size Jersey or Guernsey cow wlU consume from to 35 pounds of silage each day and the Ayrshire and Holstein an­ imals will take from 40 to 50 pounds. For a feeding period of six months it will be neces­ sary therefore to provide from 3 to four an d one-half tons of each mature cow In the herd. As the yield of silage is about one ton to each five bushels of grain produced It will be neces­ sary to figure how m uch silage is required and then plant suf­ ficient acreage to produce this amount based on the average grain produced on the land per acre In past years. Q U ESTIO N : What Is the best method for controlling plant lice and other Insects on rose bushes? A N S W E R : A forty percent solution of nicotine sulphate spray wlU take care of the plant lice and also the thrlps. The red spider, rose scale, and slugs require different treat­ ments and these are given In Extension Circular No. 200 on “Home Culture of Roses.” This circular also gives control methods Ior diseases affecting tile rose. Copies of the publi­ cation m ay be had free upon application to the AgrlciUtiu-al Editor at State College. THE PASTOR I am an average pastor— a misunderstood Individual, nt least I think so. People sus­ pect m e of being a little mòre than human, but continue to invite me to cat their dinners at their home.s. If I come, they call be a good fellow. If I re­ fuse, they say I’m stuck up. They expect mo to have no faults whatsoever, and then keep on searching for them. When they discover any— Oh, boyl W h e n I haven’t prepared my talk, and my mind is cloudy and m y Ideas chaotic, they say I'm too deep; w hen I labor with zeal, and have my thoughts properly presented, they say I’m too shallow. W h e n my docks are clean fin­ ancially, and I'm not over my head in debts, then I'm a grafter. If m y books wouldn’t balance, and I were In the red, tiien I’d be a poor business man. If I remind them to keep their church contributions paid to date, then I’m always preach­ ing about money. A nd if I don’t and the church year ends with just a few unpaid bills, then I'm a failure. W h e n m y liver is out of order, and I am physically 111 and mentally tired, they say I look pious and saintly. W hen I am well and bubbling all over with zeal, they hint that I am rather frivolous. Folks who are comfortably fixed financially find fault with me if I do not call on them; those w ho áre poor find fault If I do. Som e people in m y presence pretend to be keenly Interested In everythhig that pertains to religion. They minimise my in­ telligence and exaggerate their own stage ability. Generoua contributors pity m e because I have such a hard time getting the amount of money I need to carry on the work which means so m uch to me and to m y church. Stingy souls are convinced that I have an extremely soft Job. They want me to be more of a layman and to represent them In civil and public activities, but they are forever praising another because he is so quiet and retiring and is such a holy man. If 1 use forceful and catchy phrases In my talks and ser­ mons, I’m tr^ng to be sensa­ tional. If I don’t catch their attention, their heads may nod, and they may fall asleep. If the world should ask me. I’d like to say: That my title doesn’t change my h um an nature. I am quite the same as other m en are, in my h um an reactions. That I have had to train my­ self to grow Immune to knocks and criticism; that If I hadn’t, it would be Just too bad for me. That I can spot flattery and "soft soap” a mile away. But I do appreciate like everyone else honest praise, and desire no m an’s pity. That I am endeavoring to give to my work the very best that is in me; and I have faith in God that H e will reward me In His own way. That I seek only tho oppor­ tunity to show I am a real m an and want to be a faithful servant of tho living God Jesus Christ and a friend to ail m an­ kind. Even now I know that some aro tiiinklng that I got some of iiiy ideas from others; and so I do, just as you and every­ one else. — By Pastor Manlon and A. M . Bailey. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS IN - B R IC K and SA N D WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ■ - sV .f'fe) Bwrep Л/S uiAV iò -Ш- ■fop of АМ^йСАа) ASS5C(A't*<>J A\fgRA6eS ft)R.t900 MtHAAW tK. Of- ìAh-fo №са*Б- ftjg OF -We Big LEAGoe PRospecrr гы- P a u s e ... R e fr e s h Q U E S 'n O N : W hat Is the best age to breed heifers? A N S W E R ; No arbitrary age can be set for breeding heifers as this depends to a large extent upon the maturity of the In­ dividual. Heifers which are grain liberally in addition to their roughage will mature rapidly and naturally will be ready for breeding before those receiving a limited grain ration. As a general rule, however, Jersey and Guernsey heifers should be bred to freshen at from 24 to 30 months of age and the Ayrshire and Holstein heifers at from 27 to 30 months of age. The maturity of each animal will be the final de­ termining factor. More than 225,000 children under 15 years of age were in­ jured In traffic accidents last year. Miss Elsie Hartman Home For Vacation M OCKS.— Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and little .son visited rclativc.s in Courtney, Saturday. Miss Mabel Jonc.s of Winston- Salem is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones who is sick. Mrs. Huey Wiggins from Elkin spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Smith and daughter of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M undy of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Ml', and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Carter spent Sunday In Winston-Salem. Miss Elsie Hartman has re­ turned home from Boone to spend her vacation. Several of the people from here attended the commence- IRON REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main »A LISB U R V , N. C. ment at Advance, Saturday. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Paroles for the parole of Roscoe Sain, who was convicted at the M arch Term. 1840, of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., of affray and was sentenced to the public roads for a term of eight months. All persons desirous of object­ ing to the Issuranco ot said parole are Invited to forward their protests to Hon. Edwin M. Gill. Commissioner of Paroles, Raleigh, N. C., on or before the first day of June, 1940.This 14th day of May, 1940, A. D.AH SAIN 5-17-2t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing anti office supply houses in the Carolinas. @ Printing <9 Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. 0. Nearly 40 per cent passenger cars ic(;istc,J New Zealand last from America.ynat P R IM A R Y Д1лу 25 I G I L E S Y . N E W tqJ FOR CONGUIÎSS “Don’t Fool Pcoi)ic_5 Them .’' ' VOTE FOR W. Erskine Snii(| — for— Lieutenant Govcn state Senator Four Tei President Pro Temc 1939 Senate A World War Veten “Ask Those W h o Knowl WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д 0 • Telephone T W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Y ou are C ordially In vited to Joii T h e D a v i e C o u n t y “ S t e e l e F o r C o n g r e s s ” C L U B H elp to Elect a B usiness M an to| R epresent u s in W ashington! COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bob Steele UI, though a comparativ^ young man, is able and experienced, feel he will make us a capable represenU tive. He is one who places PARTY abovj SELF — and we believe his election heal the wounds left in oiur Party by bitter fight of 1938. (This advertisement paid by Davie county “Steele for Congress" organization) H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Suiiilay School Lesson Isuiulny I-«®®"”■ ,5 ..Jeremiah Dcnounc- L ' prophets.”— Jeremiah illcate and difficult prob ■Led for us by Jeremiah, 1 twenty-five hundred- L words are assigned for ick’s study by the millions Iday School members. It fnroblem of the preachers, T)ie calls prophets: al- alas, tiie two words are iffays synonymous. £c habituated to handling Aiec't of preachers respect- |ву far Great muss of Ire God's men, and godly ■jiey arc set apart to deal . sublimities and to de- J the world the whole j of God. They are sought lllfc’s crises. They stand I bier of our dear dead, ire counsellors In the les of human souls. To ■society looks as to the Ijecc of God. Theirs Is Lest calling, to be sus- Jby unfailing prayer and ■of God’s word. Tellers have been the shap- L in the life of our Na- jniey have Implanted and led the growth of moral- I democracy. They have funsellors to congregations lldes to Individuals. Their bns and daughters have fan astonishingly Import- |rt In public life. In times 1 crises, their voice has .»clsive. In a generallza- ; may be said that the 1er of the United States inada Is a product of the luN" PREACHERS” y he Virginian” one of the :ers says, “A mlddlln’ doc- t pore thing; and a mld- Jsyer is a pore thing; but from a mlddlln’ m an bbly the ' mlddlln’ ” mln- )our worst weakness, the ) whom preaching Is just 1 At the moment, we are I with the m an In holy I who Is merely negative ptine; In whose utterances of God never blazes onately; and who lly creates no antagon- no movements for ^godliness; has no splrlt- !on, and merely does the leal round of duties for I he draws his pay— ever {for a call to an easier, profitable field, le are such. All of us Ihem. Perhaps It Is a fair Itlon of a "mlddlln’ " 1er that he leaves us where jind us, with no clearer (of God, no step upward Igher levels of dally llv- |The community that Is with this type of 1er Is worse off than If 1 by a flood, a hurricane [earthquake. For it suf- il-starvation. ah had blistering words "popular” preachers of |y, who proclaimed only Î people wanted to hear. |*ere the ear-tlcklers of r as of ours; w ho listened Î people’s applause rather ■ God’s approval. Mlnls- thls type, w ho usually Jte to the cities, are more ■«d in press notices than •version rolls. ThesQ are pn who speak of their as "audiences,” rather than as “congregations.” They would rather please people than change them. Jeremiah’s time was cursed with this type of "stand-patter” prophets, who In the fact of Im­ pending national disaster from without, and gangrenous moral corruption within, cried, "Peace! Peace!” w hen there was no peace. With their dreams and unwarranted optimism, they lull­ ed the people Into a false sense of security. ’They left the idol­ atrous, corrupt and Imperiled na­ tion with a spirit of complac­ ency which disregarded the clear counsel of God. S H E P H E R D S B E C O M E SH EEP Such preachers were the vogue In Jeremiah’s day. Then, as now, many prophets followed fashions. W e are witnessing a wave of the same sort in our own time; ministers as a flsm, “social gospel” preaching sen­ timental radicalism and Blble- denylng modernism. The strange phenomenon of today’s pulpit Is that many shepherds have be­ come sheep—^followers of an arid Intellectualism rather than God- led leaders of a flock. Their “ear Is to the ground,” rather than turned toward heaven. Some of these false prophets are heard on the radio, preach­ ing Intolerance, class and race hatred, and even open sedition. Their power points the need for the rise of a true prophet, after the order of Jeremiah, and of the other great Hebrew seers, w ho will command a national hearing for the clear commands of God. The radio is God’s new trumpet, whereby the whole world m ay hear at once the me.ssage of G od’s m an for the hour, when he appears. No longer need he be a voice cry­ ing In the wilderness; or a lone­ ly persecuted, Imprisoned pro­ phet like Jeremiah. He m ay set the ether vibrating with the ex­ plicit counsels of eternity. That Ideal seems distant In a day w hen the most popular figure on the radio Is a wooden dum my! It would startle m any a Christian to take a pencil and check up the religious advertise­ ments In the Saturday Issue of a metropolitan paper. I have known Instances wherein the advertisements of the various "cults” outnumbered those of the Christian churches. The existence of these is an Indictment of th'e Christian pul­ pit as a whole. They slgnfy that soul-hungry folk have not found satisfaction for their spiritual needs In the regular ministry, and so have turned to yogis and swamls and weird esoteric cults. Equally an Indictment of the Christian church is the preval­ ence of crime and corruption and debased moral standards in our time. If tl»e prophets of God, as Jeremiah pointed out, had been equal to their opportunity and to their duty, sin would not have gone unrebuked and right­ eousness would have been forti­ fied by faith hi the llvhig God. Sum m ed up, all ot the fore­ going means that the true pro­ phets of God must rise to the occasion. There Is a deep under- sxurge of vague religious senti­ ment in the world today. But It needs the counsel and leader­ ship of the ministry *to become articulate and practical. This Is a day of days for the widespread teaching and preaching of the Gospel of Christ, as applied to modern life. Wliat a call it constitutes for young Chris­ tians to enter upon a career of Sunday School teaching! And for the preacher It Is a day of destiny. His power is greater than that of the politi­ cian, for he deals with the master motives of life. He must be an example "Like priest, like peo­ ple” ; he must be a voice not an echo; a voice calling to the world in the certain terms of Holy Writ: "This is the W ay; walk ye In It.” COLORED NEWS By Margaret Woodruff , Commencement exercises will get underway at the Davie County Training School Friday at 8 o’clock when the senior class will give a three act play “Cherrlo M y Dearlo”. The char­ acters Include: Alice Cannady, Kathryn Wood­ ruff, Hazel Howell, Alvin Can­ nady, Nancy Goolsby, Clara Smoot, Beulah Foster, Edna Carter, Lou Eaton, Gaither H o­ ward, Mary Flemming, Ben Mar­ tin Gaither. The annual sermon will be preached Sunday ■ aftei:noon. M ay 19, at 4 o’clock by the Rev. J. C. Melton, pastor of the Shady Grove Baptist church of East Spencer. The Graduation exer­ cises will take place Monday night. M ay 20, at 8 o’clock. All exercises will be held In the auditorium of the Davie County Training School. The public Is cordially Invited to at­ tend. Mrs. Byrd Sittings and Miss Fannie Brown left Thursday for Winston-Salem, where they win make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosebrough of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. M r. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lyod Cain, Mrs. Pink Allison and Charlie Dulln motor­ ed to Chapel Hill Sunday. Mrs. Cain will remain there a week. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff Is a pa­ tient at the Rowan Memorial hospital. £)r. L. Monque, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulln were visitors In Mt. Airy, Tuesday. A presentation of a table and offering plates to tho Presby­ terian church on Mothers Day was made by the Missionary Society. The Presbyterian church adult choh- under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Hunt, appearing In their new robes, rendered special Mothers Day music. The theme “Behold Thy Mother” was af­ fectively used by Rev. Massey. A program was given at the Presbyterian church Sunday by the children dedicated to “Mo thers” under the direction of Mrs. Rollins Williams. W A N T E D T O LOAN — Money to build you a home— Mocksville Building & Loan Association. l-Z6-tf. It is estimated that speed was responsible for more than 8,000 traffic fatalities in the United States last year. N O T IC E North Carolina, DavlP County. In the Superior Court— Mil­ dred H. Gabriel vs. James H. Gabriel. The defendant, James H . G a ­ briel, will take notice that the plaintiff has commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtain­ ing an absolute divorce upon the grounds of statutory per­ iod ot separation, and that he Is required to appear before the Clerk of. Superior Court at his office In Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, on the 24th day of April. 1940, or with­ in thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the com­ plaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. • Dated this 24th day of April, 1940. C. B. H O O V E R , Clerk 4-26-«t Superior Court. A D M im S T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E Having qualified as admlnls- tator of the estate of T. G . Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is К YOUR n m \ is Ik m i Н Ш D on't be carelees vrith your hair . . . keep It colorful, sparkling, youthllke . . . vrith CLAIROL. You'll be de­ lighted with the result. . . dry. drab, lifeless hair lakes on lustrous beauty hi ONE 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol shampoos os it reconditions as it TINTS. Choose from 36 natural-looki]tg Clairol shadesl . . . m i l / t Wrlto now lor troo booklot and Iroo advice on your hair problem lo Joan Clair. Prosldont, Clairol. Inc.. 130 .W. 46th St., New York. N. Y. CASH P A ID FO R C E D A R LO G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & f!o.. of Greens­ boro, N. C. R E C O N D IT IO N E D T R A C T O R — W 30 on rubber, Farmali 30, 15-30, Dodge No. 100, Ford- son Trucks— D2 International Pickup, 39 Chevrolet 1 % ton. Wholesale Prices. Henkel’s, Statesville, N. C. 5-10-3t For All Kinds Of Job Printing Cali T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! ! C A R B O N PAPEB- PencU sharp­ eners, typewr^rs, staple^ paper clipsj, mucilage, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— niocksTllle Enterprise. FIVE C E N T Pencils, 2 for 5c, — Mocksvillc Enterprise. to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, on or before AprU 8, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theh:‘recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment". This the 4th day of April, 1940. F. R. L A K E Y , Admr. of T. G . Lakey Estate Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Atty., Mocksville, N. C. 4-5-8t F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. N O T IC E A L L D O G O W N E R S It is. tlie law to bring your dogs to m e to vaccinate. If I have to come after them it will cost yon 25c extra for each dog. Take your choice! I am going strictly by law. Every dog must bo vaccinated if it takes m e six months to find them. I will vaccinate in Mocksville on the square Friday nights.— Walter L. Call, Rabies Inspector. N O T IC E T O D O G OViTiERS— I a m now ready to vaccinate your dc^'s according to law. Meet me at any ot m y ap­ pointments or bring your dog to my residence any week night.' The cost is 50c for each dog.— B. F. Anderson, Rabies Inspector. 5-17-3t. C O LD S Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops DR. M cIn t o s h HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. U SE D TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes.. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Plac^ North MocksvUIe near higik school. Day phone 40— nigbt phone 117J. SiN G E R S E W IN G Machhies— W e have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines a n d Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. AngeK and Ted Foster. F O U N T A IN PEN — And ink 89c.— MocksviUe Enterprise. NOTICE OF SERVICE B T PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In Superior Court Before tlie- Clerk Town of Mocksville vs. Vloda Brown Gilliam, Rachel- Brown and Davie County. The defendants Vloda Brown Gilliam and Rachel Brown w HE take notice that an action as. above has been commenced In the superior court of Davie- County, North Carolina, for sate of iP.iid for delinquent taxea; and the said defendants wQL; further take notice that they are roquhed to appear at Uie office of the clerk of the superior- court of said county In t b » courthouse In Mocksville, N . wlt'.iln twenty days from the at day of May, 1040, date of last notice of publication, and a n ­ swer or deniur to the complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief dem and­ ed in said complaint. M . K . F E E Z O R Dcp. Clerk Supsrlor Court, Davie County 5-3-4t. HEALTHY, WEAL-niY AND WISEf C U O T T ^ S A T U F I A T E D W f T H i K E R O S E N E A N D A P P U I E D T O B U R N S W IU U E X T R A C T T H E P A I M M O R E R A P I O U Y T H A N A N Y O T H E R R E M E D Y / C h i l d r e n SHOULD n ev e r b e F O R C E D T O E A T V ^ H E N N O T H U N S R V --F O R C E D E A T I N © C A U S E S M O R E H A R M T H A N < 3 0 0 0 / S H O U L D f o l l o w --T H IS P R E V E N T S B A C T E R I A F R O M B E IN S C A R R I E D IN TO T H E M O U T H . W I T H T H E F O O D • PEOPLE F A C T S YOU NEVER KNEW!// 'T A Y A W A Y F R O M ___________ W I T H C O L D S - — E S P E C I A L L .Y P U R IN S U " E P I P E M I C S . »T IS W I S E R T O S T A Y A T H O M E T H A N T O B E P A R T O F A C R O W D IN P O O R L Y V E N T I L A T E D R O O M S O R M E E T I N G P L A C E S / By Bob Daft, ^ FRENCH-HE BREW PHYSI ■ AND ASTROLOGER OF l / i .0 - 1500'S IS CONSIDEPEC "Beaät^ Shofi C a à ù . This New Easy Way S i m P L Y ..C u r l A s Y o u C o n i b with the NEW "AUTOMATIC" vktTK' , R PAI.NO.llSa^ How do you keep your curia CURIED? With troublosomo curlers? Wilh tricky Your Iroublos are over now wilh tho now “Automatic" Rollocutl. A regular comb at ono ond and 0 maolc diioppoaring comb at the other, you jimply curl ai you comb. At your local department, variety or chain Uoro. ror oU Corb, RIngfit«, ttc iYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER OF THE 1500'S 1& CONSIDERED BY MANY TO HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST PROPHET OF ALL TIMES... HIS PREDICTIONS ^WHICH BEGIN IN THE YEAR I55SUPTOTHE PRESENT, HWe ALL BEEN FOUND^ ) BE REMARKABLY accurate........ ......A S A YOUNG PHYSICIAN HEDISTINGUISHED HIMSELF BY PREDICTING TWe BLACK PLAGUE AND MIXING NOSTRUMS ....ALTHOUGH HE SAVED COUNTLESS k PERSONS DURING [THE PLAGUE, HE KOULD NOT SAVE I LIVES OF HIS ^OWN WIFE AND CHILD... ; NATURE ANb ÖÜiriO' >, - THE P R E S E N T W A R / . . . . . / fcXACTV WOVeARSAFreRTHEeiRTHOF ^ T50S-f RADAMU5,WAS BORN OF FRENCH ORIGIN., W / L IN E 1ST AMERICAN A5TRMfiER,fA№l) FOR HER PREDICTIONS WHICH HAVE COME TiUE AND NOW iNTERPRETlNfflHia ENOUSH THE PROPHECIES OP MOSTBADAAttJS. DETECTIVE RILEY R il e y, HAVING FORCED THE PRINCE OUT OF THE PLANE HANGS ON FOR DEAR LIFE AS SINGH SLOWLY REGAINS CONSCIOUS NESS AND PULLSTHE RIP-CORD. INGH, HOWEVER, HAVING NEGLECreO TO ATTACH ■me LEG SUPPORT? OF THE PARACHUTE, RECEIVES A TERRIFIC PULL ON HIS SriOOLOERS ANDMU6T GRAB THE SHROUD LINES TO KEEP HIS ASMS FROM SLIPPING THBOUOH. By Richard Lee I. :: f".!ir.<■ I,' .•I.1 .1 /' I- ,- I1It\ / .'i Í Ь í ' lili; t i !| í ^ i i:::" i! 4 i|Hh ì!ès(-\ M i .- ' i i lürf :i‘ r. ГИ I . : liS f ! rt Л \ ’ te S'fí -í. n-.'* ;щЫ- i f ÿ■ífeSí'. ííS ‘i-ïU»--’.'- b. i ' Л' ‘ñíl*- Page 8 T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A Y 17j PERFECÍ RECORDS Here are two local high school pupils \vho have per­ fect attendance records. C. J. Angell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell, has neither been absent nor tardy during the entire 11 years of Ills school life. Helena Shel­ ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smoot Shelton of route 2, beside him is well on her way to equaling the youth’s rccord. She has had perfect attendance for 8 years. (Enterprise Staff Photos.) _______ Advance Has 20 Graduates ADVANCE.—The High School came to a close here Saturday night with a play presented by the seniors. The past year Is considered one of Shady Grove’s most successful years. There were twenty members in the graduating class: ^ Florence Beauchamp, Laura Boger, Thelma CJarter, Louise Rater, Ruth Foster, Marjorie Hartley, Mary Frances Hendrix, Nell Hartman, Helen Vogler, Irene Richardson, Opal Rober- Orrell and Misses Ruth Shutt and Lillian Orrell. Miss Rcbeckatv Bryson of Pfeiffer College spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M in­ nie Bryson. Oscar Poindexter of Charlotte spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dye of Sununerfleld visited the former’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Dye, Sunday. Mrs. Tilley and Miss Roxie Hunter of Westfield spent the week end here with their sister, Mrs. W . E. Reece and Mr. Reece. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon адгедшвдгЕшагагагагаггашы VOTE FOR W. BILL ETCHISON For REGISTER OF DEEDS Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter have moved from Wlnston- son, Nelson Bailey, Robert Bar- spent Sunday with Mrs. Dillon’s liey, Marshall Bowden, Eugene■ mother, Mrs. Jones in Wlnston- CoUette, Teddy Hall, Edward ~ ■ Vogler, Everette Richardson, "WSarren Spaugh, Virginia Mel­ ton. The second quarterly confer­ ence of Advance charge will meet at EJbavllle church Suhday night at 8:00 p. m . Rev. J. S. Hiatt, the district superintend­ ent of Elkin will preach. Those from the Advance charge attending the district -conference at North Wllkesboro last week were: W . A. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, Rev. P. L. Smith, G . W . Mock, Mesdames Clnra Bailey, Sam Hege, Minnie Bryson, Carrie Subject to the Democratic primary May 35. A young man who has made his own way except what help he has obtained from his mother. Bill has many friends throughout Davie who would like to see him elected to this office. He is a hard working young man who has never had anything given to him. He had to get out and dig for what he lias got and knows vvliat work is. Salem and they expect to make their' homo In Advance. Rev. Mr. Allgood of Courtney, w ho filled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday, was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R . W . CoUette. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Apple of Winston-Salem visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, Sunday. Gannon Talbert, who has been teaching In the eastern part of the state, returned M on­ day to spend the summer. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and John Talbert accompanied Miss Re- beckah Bryson to Pfeiffer Col­ lege, Sunday. Miss Elsie and Walter Hart­ m an returned home Friday from Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege, where they have been In school. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette attended the commencement exercise at Mocksville Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Julias Byerly of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mrs. Grace Douthlt of Badln spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. E m m a Cornatzer. Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Greens­ boro Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. T . M . Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Jacksonville, Fla., and J. S. Driver are spending a month with Mr. Foster’s mother, Mrs. John Foster. Mesdames Jack Vogler, Frank Vogler and Miss Blanche Fos­ ter were in Winston-Salem, Thursday shopping. Miss Blanche Foster, who has been teaching at Lexington, came In Wednesday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Frank Vogler had the misfortune of having her car wrecked while parked on the streets in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Vogler and a number of ladles from here were attending the cooking school. The W om an Society of Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs. G. H . C. Shutt, Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Vogler, the president, pre­ sided. ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE The following real estate transfers were filed In the of­ fice of J. W . Turner, register of deeds, during April: E. P. Foster to Samuel Alton Foster, 32 acres on Leonard creek $1,300. K. L. Cope to T. L. Spillman, lot North Cooleemee, $1,100. M. R. Baker to T. W . Graham, two tracts of 129 acres of Camille. H. Steelman lands, $4,500. Philip R. Carter to D . J. Ly- brook, lot adjoining latter, $175. Allen Sofley to Lawronce West, 4 acres Sheek Rediand road, $100 and other considerations. R. B. and J. C. Sanford to L. M. Seamon, lot on Sanford Avenue, $900. G. W . Spry to Charles W . Minor, acre adjoining B. R. Bailey, S25. ' J. Frank Hendrix to Mrs. Fatle Owlngs, 8 lots on old States­ ville road, $100 and other con­ siderations. Otis M . Hendrix to W . A. Ellis, two tracts adjoining Erwin Mills, $10 and other considerations. J. P. Burton to C. T. Hupp, lot Fork Church. Alma W ood Parker and H. J. Parker to Mrs. Bessie Branson, 5 acres on Fulton road, $50. J. S. Green to J. W . S. Green, 8 acres Cooleemee road, $1 and other conslderatlan?. Thursa Green to .Marshall Koontz, 37 acres of Wllkerson Koontz land, $333. Adelia Proctor to Esther A. Nash, 80 acrco adjoining H. E. Ireland, $800. P. G . McSwaln to Gertrude McSwain, 2 acres N. Cooleemee, gilt. Philip S. Stroud to John H. Nicholson, two tracts of 20 acres adjoining Mrs. M. T. Lowery, $1,000. Zeola G . Edwards to Lessle V. O ’Neal, 13 acres adjoining C. F. Cqon estate, $10 and other considerations. F. P. Carter to T. J. Caudell and W . F. Robinson, building occupied by Pardue’s store, $10 and other considerations. J. F. Potts to Elmer Spry, acres adjoining Lewis Hartman $10 and other considerations. J. F. Garwood to J. F. Taylor, 3 acres near Cooleemee, $150, Mrs. Louisa McClamrock to Harriett E. Young, her Interest In 189 acres on Dutchman creek $416. J, S. Frost and others to C. L. Bunch, lot on highway 601 $10 and other considerations. Elizabeth Howard to George G. Hendrix, lot on highway 158, $25. J. C. Castevens to Tom Howard 10 acres of George Cook lands, $10 and other considerations. F. T. English to J. W . Davis, 6 lots on Wllkesboro street, $10 and other considerations. Mocksville Building & Loan to R. W . Williams, Hlckomlte lodge lot, $1,650. Mrs. S. B. Sldden, mortgage, to W . H . Beck, 22 acres Jerusalem cownship road, $595. T. A. Page, guardian, to Buford Hoover, lot on Llberty-Coolee- mee road, $150. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Clifton White, 37 acres, $255, Julia M . Shaw and others to W . W . Smith, 100 acres Clarks­ ville township, $660. Caudell-Roblnson Lumber Co, to C. B. Hoover, lot on Llberty- Cooleemee road, $1,500. A. T. Grant, executor, to O, li. Dennis, 55 acres on highway 158, $10 and other consldera tlons. Raymond Burton and others to Shirley Sturdivant, 3 acres on highway 158, $280. S. F. Cook to W . F. Robinson lot of J. C. Ijames land, $160, E. H . Frost and others, execu tors, to W . M . Frost, 101 acres of James D . Frost lands, division of lands. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Advance; Nora Carter, route 3; Mrs. R. W . Rummaec, route 2; Stella Tutterow, route 1; Mrs. Henry Shoaf, route 4; Mrs. Thlrza Fos­ ter, Cooleemee. Second day winners were: Mocksville: Mesdames Richard White, J. H. Ratledge, Albert Latham, R. D. Poole, J. L. Hol­ ton, Misses Margaret McAllis­ ter and Helen Ida Kirk, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Miss Lillie Mero­ ney, Mrs. Knox Johnston, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin, Mrs. Roscoe Stroud, Mrs. M. V. Clement, Mrs. S. Haire, Mrs. C. B. Elam, Mrs. Thellne Doby, Mrs. C. G. Lcach, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. W . M . Howard, Mrs. R. L. W a l­ ker. Miss Alleen Walker and Mrs. L. Dwlre, route 2; Mi.ss Es.sle Essie, Advance; Mrs. H. L. W a l­ ser, route 3; Mary Frances Rat­ ledge, route 4; Margaret Fos­ ter, route 3; Mrs. C. E. Alexan­ der, Cooleemee; Mrs. John Henry Boger, route 2; Mrs. J. G. Fere­ bee, Cana; Ada Williams, route Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Cooleemee; Mrs. Perry Burton and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, route 4; Mrs. J. S. Greene, route 1; Mrs. Frank Sain, route 3; Mrs. A. W . Fere­ bee, route 2; Mrs. Mabel Joyce Cain, Mrs. Charlie Leagans, route 4; Miss Alice Charles, route 4; Mrs. W . R. Foster, route 3. Mesdames Young, Tucker Hostesses B IX B Y .— The Blxby Hom e Demonstration Club met at the church Wednesday, May 8th. In absence of the president, Mrs. J. Burton, the meeting v/as opened and the devotional con^ ducted by the vice president, Mrs. Eva Wilson. Eight m em ­ bers answered the roll call. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Iva Young and three new members were enroll­ ed. During the meetmg, the dis­ trict federation meeting at King was discussed. Miss Mackle gave an Interest­ ing and helpful lesson on m ak­ ing a garment fit. During the social hour a con­ test and games were enjoyed by the members. The hostesses for the month, Mrs. Irene Tuck- foryou want to vote real, honest and reliable yorsU>g man who will do all he catf.iii his power to give to the good people of Davie his service and friendship to all, vote for Bill. He will ap­ preciate it. ‘‘Love Feast To Be May 19 M ACEDO N IA . — A Mothers Day program, honorhig the old­ est and youngest mothers pres­ ent and the mother with the largest family present was held Sunday. Sunday, M ay igth, tho an­ niversary “Love , Feast” will be held at 4 p. m . Blshcp Pfohl will be with us to bring the message. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert­ son announce the arrival of a son, M O R E ABOttT Cooking School Latham, R. s. Proctor, E. Hamer, Laura Swalm, H. Meroney, Roscoe Stroud, W . N. Smith, J. F. Hawkins, A. Campbell, W . S. Reed, ^Clarence Grant, J. Lee Kurfees, Grady Ward, E. W . Turner, H . L. Ken nedy, R. L. Walker, Misses Clara Wall, Mary Fern Allen, Josie Foster, Helen Ida Kirk. Mrs. Norman Rummage, route 2; Mrs. Ferebee, Cana; Mrs. Marvin Smith, route 3; Mrs George Evans, route 1; Mrs Adelaide Coble, Cooleemee; Mrs, C. J. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Vogler and Mrs. R. W . Collette, all of Advance: Miss Annie Lee Mar tin, Cooleemee: Mrs. Martin Latham, route 1; Mrs. J. Boger, route 2; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, route 1 ; Magdalene Collette and er and Mrs. Iva Young served cake and lemonade. Miss Thompson Goes To Ellerbee F O R K — Mrs. Pansy Turling­ ton of Llllington has been tho guest of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junle Cope. Miss Lucile Barnhardt of Lex­ ington Route 5, was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Potts over tlie week end. Mrs. Leila Sowers and son of Davidson county spent the week end with her sister, Miss Annie Carter and other relatives. Miss Daphne Foster of Wins- ton-Salem spent several days last v/eek with Juanita Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son of Lexington Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Moore and two children of Yadkin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yarbrough of Tyro were guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mary and Juanita Rattz spent Sunday afternoon with Charlie Rattz of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr., were Sunday guests here. Mr. and Mrs. R. K . Williams of Churchiand spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams sister. Miss Sallle Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent several days last week at Saura- town Manor, near Walnut Cove, All the children of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Livengood spent Sun­ day at their home except their daughter, Mrs. Walter Spear of Winston-Salem. Tom Klmmer of Thomasvllle was the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Cora Klmmer, Monday. Miss Kathleen Thompson left Monday for Ellebee, where she has accepted a position. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey of the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Thomas Rice and baby of Greensboro spent several days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich­ ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and baby of Smith Grove were Sunday guests of Mrs. Allen’s parents, Ml’, and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Mrs. Sarah Smltli who has been spending some time at churchiand spent several days here last week. Wiley Potts spent Saturday night with Vlrgie Potts at Ad­ vance. IT P A Y S T O A D VE R TISE CLASS ENTERTAINED Miss Mary Heltman ont. ed her Sunday School J junior girls Monday aftet,!j her home. Durint; tiij, noon a scrap book oi l study on Alaska was niaj a song about the countr rehearsed. An Ice cour»| served late in the aitcn W E IN V IT E O u r M a n y F r ie n J To Visit Us A t O u r New, Modern locali J u s t O p e n a ^ You will find many cash bargains in { Shoes, Clothing, Ready-to-^Vej Groceries, F arm Necessilies| and Notions. Ф New Slocks for Summer Just Unpal ^ Our New Brick Store, Modern Throngll adjoins our previous location on Main Slj Mocksville Cash Sto G e o r g e R . H e n d r i c k s , T H I S I S T H E W E E T o T r a d e f o r a B i g N E ALL THIS EQUIPMENT (usually costing extra on orit«r low-priced cars) INCtUDED IN THE LOW PRICE OF THE DELUXE FORD GIOVE COMPARTMENT CLOCK «<00 X 16 TIRES ,17 PUTE lATTERY (120 amp. hr. cop.) H i m DUTY (GENERATOR TWIN ElEaRIC HORNS ORAET DEriECTCRS CLOVE COMPARTMENT LOCK VfHEEL BANDS OF RUSTLESS STEEL METAL CHASSIS SPRING COVERS BUMPER GUARDS TRIP MILEAGE INDICATOR TWO WINDSHIELD WIPERS CIGAR LIGHTER TWO SUN VISORS TWIN ASH TRAYS TWO TAIL UMPS .. F O R W E ’L L T R A D E for aijr make oar oi I a new Ford V-8. Bring in the oar you’re driving ami | let’s get togetlier. W E 'L L G I V E you a beHer deal ihan j you ever thought possible— M O IE tlian you expected. Why wait longer? W E ’LL S A V E you money! Seeui before you choose any new car! MAKE IT TOPAKI S A N F O R D M O T O R f s>». f PHON E 77 Mocksville, IR S T IN N E W S IVERTISING mCULATlON - I T E ¡ l i Í. il; ‘ Í H1« u * Iríi Г .: • i. VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 “^11 The County News For Everybody" NUMBER 30 NEW HOME OF MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE H E R E a n d T H E R E C O U R T O P E N S A week of superior court for the trial of civil cases opens here Monday morning with Judge W . H . Bobbitt presiding. There are only a few cases on the docket. The jury list In­ cludes D . J. Lybrook, J. D. Cleary, J. H . Brown, J. s. Green, T. S. Gregory, Lawrence H. Rhone, L. G . Sanford, N. A. Beck, J. T. Walker, J. W . Davis, M. Hendrix, Geo. E. Barnhardt, E. D. Ijames, A. C. Chaffin, J. J. Hellard, W . L. Gobble, J. G. Orrell, L. O. Markland, J. P. Gaither, Craig Foster, Hugh Latham, W . R. Nolley and Clyde L. Jones, J. W . Davis. Above is the new and modern brick pililinji eic-cteil by George Heudrivks of E Mocksville Cash Store. Occupied a few days ago, the modern building is the late addition to Mocksville’s fast-imtproving Main street. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) CAL SCHOOL AD RESIGNS f. N. Shearouse, principal of ! Mocksville high school, has ned and has taken a new sltlon with the Economy Pub- jig Co., publishers of school ; books. Ii. Shearouse stated that he 1 unanimously re-elected by ¡school board some time ago I tendered his resignation at [at time to assume his new )rk at the end of the school 1 ot the other school prln- • of the county have been [•elected: George Smlth, Cool- mee; w. E. Reece, Advance; Irman Payne, Smith Grove; I R. Madison, Farmington, i local school board Is ex- t«d to hold a meeting soon to (ct teachers for next year and ■successor to Mr. Shearouse. DAVIE WOMEN GET GAVEL Davie county was awarded the gavel for the largest percent­ age of attendance based on num ­ ber of miles travelled at a meet­ ing of the sixth district of the N. C. Federation of Home Dem ­ onstration clubs held in King Wednesday. The gavel was presented to Mrs. W . C. Cooper, Davie president. There were 95-club members from Davie present and Mrs George Apperson, of the Jeru­ salem club. Is president of the district and presided. Mrs. Sam Carnes of the Cooleemee club is secretary. The Davie county club report was given In the form of a skit In rhyme by Mrs. Cooper, called “The W o m an’s Wardrobe.” Those modeled the garments in the skit and the club they repre- Contlnued on Page Four I ■ ■ Summary Of W ar News [After five black days of reverses, the Allies ked the German advance on the English chan- land Paris on a 200-mile front along the Somme d Aisne rivers. Losses have been estimated as [gh as 500,000 killed in the lightning drive of ptler’s army virhich has surprised the world by pe efficiency and speed of mechanized units. Rains low up advance of German tanks. [Premier Reynaud charged that “unbelievable stakes were committed by the French command- which will be investigated and those respon- ple punished” allowed the Germans to break Jough. Reynaud admitted that the new type of perchanized warfare by the Germans found France Nble to cope with them on equal basis. I General Maxine Weygand, chief of staff under made Allied commander, a believer in at- u . I Churchill made dictator with power as great as ^tier’s when Britian swiftly enacts a law con- i^pting labor and property. [Rumania calls up 300,000 reserves, now on a l^tual wartime mobilization, in fear of Soviet I p Bessarabia.j Britian reported flying American-built bombers l^oss the Atlantic from Canada. IDefense measures move fast in United States p i U. S. Senate passes $1,823,000,000 army appropriation measure; Senate appropriations ^niniittee approves $1,458,000,000 navy bill; Nso naval committee sends to the floor bill au- porizing navy force of 10,000 planes, 16,000 Fots and $144,132,000 for naval air bases. I y• S. stock market suffers another drastic decline, pees lowest in two years, on fears Germany may Jiiickly win the war. Commodi|^es also have bad Inking spell. / DAVIE TAX RATE IS CUT 3 CENTS Davie county’s tax rate for 1940 has been reduced .S cents per $100 of valua­ tion, it is announced by E. C. Tatum, chairman o i the board of commission ersi following a meeting Monday when the new budget was adopted.The new rate is 84 cents against 87 cents last year. In the new budget there is a slight Increase over last year in the best serv­ ice, a decrease in the gen­ eral fund and small in­creases in the poor and social security fund and for schools.Distribution of the new rate with comparisons for last year are as follows: debt service, 46.5 cents against 44 cents last year; general f^nd, 14 cents against 21 cents in 1939; poor and social security funds, 17.5 cents against 17 cents; schools, 6 cents against 5 cents. The new budget is fig­ ured on a valuation of $10,900,000 against $10,- 700,000 last year. N E W CA FE A. E. Hendrix and Miss Ruby Angell will open a new cafe, to be known as the Mocksville Cafe, in the Angell building adjoining Kurfees & Ward. It Is expected to have the site ready for occupancy by June 1. Y O U N G P EO PLE Young people of Davie and \udkln counties will meet to­ night at 8 o’clock In the Metho­ dist church. The program will Include music and speeches, ono by Rev. M . G. l^lpps of Salis­ bury, director of ^Yoimg People’s work In the western N. 0 . con­ ference. All county young people are asked to attend. rear of the Mocksville hotel. Some of the specimens are more than 8 Indies long. FIE LD M EETIN G A small grain field meeting will be held at the farm of J. G. Crawford of Cooleemee on May 28 at 2 p. m.. It Is an­ nounced by D. C. Rankin, coun­ ty agent. Visitors will see 20 varieties of wheat, 2 of barley, 5 of oats, as well as five differ­ ent treatments for smut. All Davie farmers are Invited to see this Important work In small grain. Davie Has 6,420 Voters Listed For County Primary RETURNS GIVEN BY ENTERPRISE ÌItI ,l:‘i Honors B O U N D OVER Henry Click, Salisbury Negro, was bound over to superior court under a $1,000 bond at a hearing last Saturday before F. R. Leagans, magistrate, on charges of manslaughter and hit and run In connection with the death of J. C. Sell, editor of the Cooleemee Journal. Click Is alleged to have been the driver of a car that hit Mr. Sell a week before his death but denies it, accordhig to Sheriff Bowden. R E D C R O S S An appeal Is being m ade for $10,000,000 by the American Red Cross to aid the suffering of Europe. The quota of the Winston chapter Is $17,000 which includes Davie. Contributions will be solicited only through the newspapers;'it Is stated by Dr. W . M . Long, chairman, and they will be received either by Dr. Long or Miss Ossie Allison, secretary. Donors thus far In­ clude: Mr. and Mrs. P. V/. Hairs­ ton, $5; A Friend, $15; A Friend, $2.50; Dr. Long, $3; Miss Alli­ son, $1. Any person who wishes yarn to knit garments may get any amount they wish from Miss Allison. H A R G R A V E D E A T H Charles Clement Hargrave first county manager of David­ son and long prominent In busi­ ness circles, died Sunday In a Charlotte hospital. He was the son of the late Martha Clement of Davie and Jesse HamUton Har­ grave. In early life he was In the mercantile business hi Lex­ ington with an uncle, the late Jesse Clement of Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday In Lexington. U O N S M E E T IN G ’The Lions club will have a dinner meeting on Thursday evening. M ay 23, at 7:30 o’clock at the Mocksville hotel. S P R Y RE-ELECTED C. N. Spry Of Cooleemee was re-elected president of the state camp of the P. O . S. of A. at the annual meeting in Durham last week, a befitting tribute to his constant work and efficiency of in A SH LE Y D W IG G IN S , above, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig- gins of iMocksville, graduated fKom the Mocksvillc high school last week. Ashley was voted the most athletic and best all around boy in the high school. A younger brother, BUI, who is a factotum par excellence at T H E ENTERPRISE, says that Ashley was also voted the best looking boy In the senior class but that such endoivment came from Bill. B IG R A D ISH E S Arthur Daniel is displaying some large white radishes which he grew in his flower garden in C O M M E N C E M E N T Commencement program the adult education school Cooleemee will be held Saturday night in tbe community hall at 7:30 o’clock. A. Graham Gobble is Instructor and the school open­ ed last January, classes being held three times each week. Certificates will be presented to 123 students who completed the work in group A this spring. Mrs. Vonnle W . Murphy, area supervisor, and Rev. Foster will be among those present at the commencement. New Players For Cards Buck Morrow, skipper of the Cooleemee Cards, states that he will receive some new players at once from the Cardinal farms.— He*“tm8--be«n.^promi8ed two pitchers, an Inflelder and an outfielder. Bongard, an out­ fielder, was released this week. The Cooleemee club has shown more punch of late and with the addition is expected to give the best clubs In the league a run for their money. The home schedule of • the Cards for the coming week In­ clude: tonight (Friday) Moores­ ville: Monday, Salisbury; W e d ­ nesday, Landis; Friday, K a n ­ napolis. M EE TIN G S A series of meetings will be held in Halifax County to in­ form growers of the most ef­ fective methods of controlling cotton boll weevils, reports Farm Agent W . O. Davis. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES iTTl Щ Г И I i 111 If Ц ] Р 1 Т Щ П This is the 1940 graduating class of Mocksville high school, largest in history mth 53 members. Made by THE ENTERPRISE last Thursday morning, the members are: front row, left to right, Maxalene Swicegood, Ruth Davis, Catherine Poole, Harold Benson, president, Elva Grace Avett, Louise C. Foster, Sidney Feezor and Marjorie Call. Second row, same order, Helen Wyatt, Margaret Ward, Gladys Foster, Louise Foster, Sarah Everhardt, Virginia Ferebee, Sue Brown and Katherine Smith. Third row, left to right, Jean Waters, Annie Howard, Helen Clement, Frances Poplin, Lucy Foard Greene, HilGa Mark­ ham, Vera Lee Craver, Carolyn Kurfees and Dorothy Grubbs. Fourth row, left to right, Katherine Gregory, Helen Stroud, Lorene Dunn, Clara Sain, Lodena Bailey, Ella Louise Chaffin and Andrew Lagle. Fifth row, left to right, T. A. Blackwelder, Rodman Pope, GUmer Howard, Bill Daniel, Vernon Whitaker, Lewis Beck, Bill Hendricks, Garland Robinson and Ashley Dwiggins. Back row, same order, C. J. Angell, Robert McCorkle, Raymond McClam­rock, Harley Graves, John Eaton, Frank Shore and Monroe Carter. Charles Lowe Thompson was absent when the picture was made. The mascot sitting in front is Joe Murphy. The other mascot, June Lashmit, was absent. (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Davie county voters will go to the polls Saturday In the 11 precincts with a total registered vote in both parties of 6,420. Of this total there are 3,213 registered Republican voters and 3,207 Democratic— a difference of only 6 voters. These registration figures havo been compiled by the coimty board of elections following the relisting which was done In ac­ cordance with the,new law. In Saturday’s primary tho polls open at 7 a. m. and close! at 7 p. m . Returns wlU be tabulated at tho office of T H E EN TERPRISE by the elections board and T. P. Dwisfgins, chair­ man, asks all precinct officials to telephone or bring their re­ turns immediately. Visitors are welcomed at T H E EN TE R P R ISE officc to hear tho returns aa they are tabulated. No absentee votes may lie cast and every voter must be regis­ tered with either party.' There will be no markers at the polls, although a voter that signifies that they aro unable to mark the ballot because of physical disability or Illiteracy m ay re­ ceive aid. Help to the voter m ay be given by a near relative or voter of the precinct who has , not marked another ballot. If neither are present help m ay be secured from prcclnct offi­ cials the latter may be required by the county or state board of elections chairman to report names of persons giving find re­ ceiving assistance. Voters wIU vote on nomina­ tions for governor, lieutenant governor and other state of­ fices and for Congress. There are seven candidates for gov­ ernor and five from this district for Congress. On the county ticket the D em ­ ocrats have a contest for state senator from this district and for register of deeds: tbe Re­ publicans have a race for reg­ ister of deeds and county com­ missioners. Registered voters in the vari­ ous precincts for each party follow; M O C K SV IL L E Democrat ................................ 940 Republican .............................. 637 CLA R K SV ILLE Democrat..................................284 Republican .............................. 298 C O O L E E M E E Democrat ................................ 668 Republican .............................. 5U3 F A R M IN G T O N Democrat................................310 Republican .............................. 241 S M IT H G R O V E Democrat....................................95 Republican .............................. 162' EAST S H A D Y G R O V E Democrat................................112 Republican .............................. 198 W E S T S H A D Y G R O V E Democrat....................................72 Renubllcan .............................. 219 N O R T H CA LAH ALN Democrat..................................158 Republican .............................. 239 S O U T H CA LAH ALN Democrat....................................9S Republican.............................. 127 JE R U SA LEM Democrat..................................257 Republican .............................. 257 FU LT O N Democrat..................................215 Republican .............................. 244 SINGERS Tho Rowan singing convention will be held at Cherry Hill church Sunday at 1 o’clock. O n the program will be quartets of China Grove, Ideal, Towel City, and North State. Trading Ford choir, Annie Christen, soloist, Ed Young and Prof. B. P. Sink will also participate. A trade agreement favorable to us would be for this nation to do all the selling and the other nations to do all the buy­ ing. *1 . l‘ O' \ *■i'*' « «, t Í' "I ’ Ш §!| 'Ц'!«\ i fe’ 'ii £Ij- :à g iíU - - « a t e ilffí' m t - itefi i i aü T H E íomer Crotts íivcii Party i CONCORD-,Rev. A. W. Lyncli fill 1)1'!’,ill liis revival m cellng Icrc Stiiuiay morning. May 26. 1 Mis:; Minnie Daniel lias re- brncci home after .spending Jjm etir.ie with Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Lynch ot Moclt.svlllc. [ Miss Naomi Berrler nnd Sam j?inslow of High Point visited our community Sunday. ; Miss Eva Ola Tutterow is ending tliis week with her |ster, Mrs. Jack Sparks on route hree. i Miss Grace Martin of Salis- lury spent tho week end with |cr cousin, Dorothy Daniel. ^Mr. and Mrs. Chanos Hellard jid son, Freddie Grey, spent week end with Mr. and Mrs hoyd Hellard of Kannapolis. ^Wallace Sparks of Route 3 ^ent Sunday with his grand­ mother, Mis. J. N. Tutterow. I M r. Daniel Foster is sick at |er home. I Rev. A. W . Lynch and chll- xen, Martha Ellon, Elizabeth J d Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. |. D . Daniel and family, Mon- ^y . M r. and Mrs. John L. Mo- aniel and daughter of Salis- |ury visited her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. W . T. Sechrest, Sun- Mrs. D. F. Crotts gave her son, [tomer, a surprise birthday party aturday night, honoring his Bth birthday. Many enjoyable les were played after which fce cream and cake were served the following: Misses Marga- et, Theo and Helen Wagner, iellle Wilson, Lucy Miller, Eu- Tlce Spry, Grace Martin, Minnie ad Dorothy Daniel, Hope Sech- ¡Bst and Eva Ola Tuterow and Charlie and Herman rnhardt, Homer and Buddy 1-otts, Samuel and Martin alel, James Swicegood, Gra- Durham, Samuel Berrier id Foster Wagoner. ITIXE ' Madison county farmers are panning to bring In Improved BÍ cattle from other sections as to broaden their cattle in- stry, reports P. R. Elam, firm agent of the State College stension Service. Par’s traffic fatalities occurred clear weather. Batry Smith In Hospital SPILLMAN ROAD—Ruth Earl Peoples spent Friday evening with Anita Spillman. Ml'S. R. G. Smith gave a quilt­ ing last week and several a t­ tended. Several of the community at­ tended the commencement exer­ cises at Farmington. Batry Smith, who underwent an appendix operation last week end. is seriously ill. Bob Crews of Roanoke, Va„ came back to his Alma Mater for commencement exercises and visited several friends. Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cor­ natzer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hebrew Curtiss of Greens­ boro. Mr. and Mrs. Ham p Seats and family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Leak Steelman and Ollle Sue of YadkinvUle were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Spillman, Frances and Anita Spillman were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Taylor. Mrs. A. Spillman and Frances Spillman attended the Home Demonstration Club at Mrs. H. Poindexter’s Thursday evening at Huntsville. , Birthday Dinner For Mrs.. McCIamrock H O L M A N ’S CR OSS R O A D S — W . L. McCIamrock gave a birth­ day dinner complimenting his wife on her birthday Sunday. Dinner was served picnic style on the lawn with Mrs. McClam- rock’s father, M . P. Nichols ask­ ing the blessing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M . P. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols. Approximately one hundred re­ latives and friends attended. Miss Ruth Boger of Draughan’s Business College in Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger. Miss Lodena Bailey is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. M . R. Bailey in Elkin. Fer AU Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! Bare Knees Fashions Call For Beanty Aids Bare knees, tlie fashion ex­ perts prsdict, will be revealed In every sport the coming sum­ mer. Tennis, bowling or hik­ ing will be done in brief flared skirta, and with childish calots to top summer curls. Naturally, Uus presents a beauty problem, for most of our knees aren't particularly attrac­ tive. But that difficulty has been overcome by one well- known beauty house that pre­ sents a complete make-up kit for Bare Knee Fashions. The purse-shaped flannel kit with the beauty aids comes in different colors. Buttercup yel­ low, tanager red, hunter green or navy blue kiti offer you a chance to match your sport costume or use the kit as a color accent for neutral shades. In the kit is a small tube of a special cream which is applied overnlRht to combat any skin roughness and a tube of a spe­ cial beauty film. The later is particularly good for the back of the knees. After the appli­ cation of the beauty film, a final audacious touch, a tiny dab of rouge oi: your knee cap, is suggested. Por those who want to be completely bizarre, a beauty mark in the shape of a little black moon or star can be used on the knee cap. Your favorite beauty shop probably has this new makeup kit. It might be wise to use this a few days before you step into the new fashions and out- of-doors. "They may complain about surplus crops,” Ed says ‘‘but you don’t hear any hollering about surplus happiness or cash or friends.” PICKED UP AROUND TOWN "Too many women aro believ­ ers,” thinks Jim, "believers In putting a number seven foot In a number six shoe.” Tom asks why some of these high-powered salesmen don’t on to these sure things and make the money for themselves. L. L. Miller Given Dinner P IN O — L. L. Miller was given a surprise birthday dinner at his home Sunday in honor of his 70th birthday. Dinner was served on tho lawn to about one hundred relatives and friends. Mr. Miller Is a prominent dairy­ m an in the Pino community. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Field have moved into tho house on Dr. S. A. Harding’s farm. Mrs. J. F. Ward left Sunday for Badln where she will visit her son, L. B. Ward. While away Mrs. W ard will visit another son, Stacy, In Charlotte. ^.V^i^ЛЛiVЛЛVVnlV^ЛЛW^AЛЛnЛЛЛ^VWV^ЛЛW.^ IT P A Y S T O AD VERTISE ST R A W BE R R IES Duplin County farmers doing a good job of grading and pack­ ing their strawberries are the ones receiving top prices, re­ ports L. P. Weeks, assistant farm agent of the State College Ex­ tension Service. WE CONGRATULATE THE MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE On the opening of their new and modern store. We furnished the lumber for this latest addi­ tion to the growth of Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. WHY CONGRESSMAN BÜRGIN DESERVES RENOMINATION Affairs of the world arc in a most critical contlln right now with regard to our relation to the other natio of the world. Congressman Bürgin is a momber oj n] important F O R E IG N AFFAIRS C O M M IT T E E in Conf which at the present time Is the most vital committcc in t \ National House of Representatives. As a member of tiiij i I portant committee he is in a position to render great sen i to his district and to the nation in helping to steer a clu ¡course In these perilous times w hen the very foundation( I civilization itself is threatened. Congressman Bürgin ranks high with his North Can I colleagues in Washington. He has tho confidence and respi I of all officialdom. The records of the last Congress alj ¡'sliow Congressman Bürgin led all North Carolina Congn I men In answering roll calls. Tliis alone indicates tiiat lit j 1 on the job. IT HA S L O N G B EEN A D E M O C R A T IC CUSTOJl TO Rll ; W A R D A C O N SC IE N T IO U S A N D F A IT H F U L SERVANT TOj I A T LEAST A S E C O N D TE R M . M R . B Ü R G IN IIAS DEMO.I S T R A T E D T H A T H E IS W O R T H Y O F RE-ELECTION, ; DON’T SWAP HORSES IN THE MIDDLE oj A STREAM For All Kinds Of Job Printing Call TIIE ENTERPRISE! !! M A X W E L L FOR G O V E R N O R A. J. Maxwell is the best equipped citizen of North Carolina for the Governorship—best equipped by training, by experience, and by kiio'ivicugc of govenirnental affairs. If elected he promises to raise the Standard of N. C. Public Schools improve the Farm-lo-Siarket Roads Without Increasing Taxes. Play safe and vote for the man who in these critical times is best qualified for this import­ ant position. (This ad paid for by friends of Maxwell in I Davie County) S) O u r A n n u a l S p r i n g S a l e O N 1 9 4 0 H O T P O I N T E l e c t r i c R a n g e s A N D W a t e r H e a t e r s 9 ^ C l o s e s S a t . , M a y 2 5 TERMS: ? 5 24 MONTHS TO PAY! P O W E R C O M P A N Y ^RESIDENTS GET $108.000 OM SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM [,ддУ, M A Y 24, 1940_________________________T H E (M O C K S V IL b E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E County residents and havo benefltted ¡""“¿loo 250.00 through oper- * of t’lio Social Security I, ¡t is estimated by 1,3 G, Powell, Chairman of North Carolina Unemploy- 1,t compensation lavic Uani, Commis- Lcmployment Compensation Ibcncilts to workers tempor­ il out of jobs, Is usually the ^st item In the ten divisions ¡the program, in counties with [| . large industries. In the I years of benefit payments. anti l!)38, the distribution S37,^93. 81, Included in L cliceks to county residents. Ijfoiigii cooperation of Mr. hhaii H. Yelton, State Dlrec- [o(pul)iic Assistance, and Dr. La S. Cheek, executive sec- Ly of the State Commission [the Blind, and with figures Washington and in ' the L'l’rai UCC office in Raleigh, I; possible to get a fairly ac- Eatc picture of the benefits distributed In Davie county. Old Age Assistance, help for the needy passed 65 years of age, in Davie county In 31 months of distribution amounted to $38,634.00. The January amount was $1,739.00, going to 216 needy aged persons, an average of $8.05 each, as compared with the State average of $0.72 for the month. Aid to Dependent Children, help in the support of chil­ dren deprived of their natural breadwinners, amounted to $14,- 241.00 In the same 31 months. The January amount was $607.00 going to tho support of 107 such children, and averago of $0.23 each, as compared with the State average of $0.18 for the month. Aid to the Blind in Davie county was $3,963.00 for tho same 31 months. In January $144.00 went to 12 blind persons, average $12.00 each; State aver­ age, $14.90. In Old Age Assistance and Aid to the Blind, the funds are W .W W V V W L 'W W V W W t f W W W W A i V V V ^ V Ä 'W . V W NGRATULATIONS TO MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE jOn the completion and occupancy of their new I building. This store is up-to-date and is a I credit to Mocksville and Davie county. I We need more young men like George Hend- I ricks to help build up Mocksville. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY W . * . * . * A W W W r t W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W ^ P A G E 3 provided one-half by the Fed­ eral Government and one-fourth each by the State and county. In Aid to Dependent Children funds have been furnished one- third each by Federal, State and County Governments. Now the Federal Government will fur­ nish one-half, as In cases of the needy aged and the blind. Old Age Benefits, now Old Age and Survivors’ Insurance, Is not available by counties, but a proratlon can be made to get a county estimate. This has been 'small lumpsum payments to workers In covered employ­ ment since January 1, 1037, and who have since reached 65 years of age and quit work, or to the families of such workers who have died since that date. The Importance of this part of the program will be more apparent now, since payments have start­ ed on a monthly basis, as pro­ vided in an amendment by Con­ gress in August, 1939. With an estimate in this one small item, of $1,340.00 going to 37 workers or their families through October, and practically accurate figures in the other four divisions. It is apparent that just about -95,472. has been dis­ tributed in Davie county In these five major divisions. In the other five divisions, classed as "services,” a proratlon indi­ cates that about $12,780. has been distributed in this county since the program started, divid­ ed approximately as follows: Maternal and Child Health serv­ ices, $2,280.00; Services for Crip­ pled Children, $1,900.00; Child Welfare services, $1,525.00; Vo­ cational Rehabilitation, $975.00; and Public Health work, $6,100.00. Several factors enter into, this proratlon, Mr. Powell explained. Davie county had a population of 14,386, or about 0.46 per cent of the population of the entire State, 1930 census. This part of the Social Security program has been in operation about four years, and the State has matched Federal funds in al­ most every instance. These facts are considered In making the proratlon. Central U C C office records show that in 1939 Davle county had 14 resident employers sub­ ject to the law and 1,371 work­ ers protected by It. Subject employers paid Into the State fund $68,002.78 In the years of 1937, 1938 and 1939, as compar­ ed with the $37,293.81 paid to V O T E F O R W i l i d n s P . H o r t o n F O R G o v e r n o r “R u n n in g On H is R ecord” IN THE i o c i u i i c m m 'i ш 25. im o Gentles Have Sunday Guests C L A R K SV ILL E — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedrick and family and Finley Gentle of Hamptonvllle were Sunday guests of Mi’, and Mrs. John H . Gentle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reavls of Yadkinvllle route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weatherman, Sun­ day. , Ralph W/eicn of Gaston was the week end guest of Clinton and Buddy Hutchens. Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baity, Sunday. Rev. D. C. Clanton of W ind­ sor Cross Roads »spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. R. M . Booe. Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls and little daughter, Lee Ray, visited Mrs. Sallle Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Orady Miller of Courtney, Sunday. Will Booe and children, W ade and Frances were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. A n ­ thony of Yadkinvllle Route 1. Charles and Basil Reavls are spending this week in Elkin wilh their mother, Mrs. Faye Reavls. Several people from here at­ tended the commencement at Farmington. Mrs. R. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, and Miss Ruth Weatherman were Friday night guests of M r. and Mrs. James R. York of Farmington. People of Mexico are demand ing American in preference to German goods. unemployed workers in the county in the two years of 1938 and 1939. The records show that in 1938 and 1939 Davle unemploy­ ed workers filed 1,639 initial claims— the first claims filed after the worker becomes un­ employed— and 17,735 continued claims— the claims filed each week, after the initial claims. Employment service records indicate that in 1937, 1938 and 1939,1,591 registrations for work and 332 placements on jobs were handled in Davle county. Employment and benefit pay­ ments business in Davle county Is handled by the Employment Service office in Salisbury. TH E F O R D W A Y O F D O IN G B U S IN E S S T he Ford Motor Company was founded by a working-man for working-men. Its present officers began as employees of the Company. It was the first company to pay a minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at the then astounding figure of ^5 a day. That was double the prevailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is now ^6 a day for all employees engaged in pro­ duction work. And from that, the wages rise to ^10.80 a day, with the average wage ^7.25, exclusive of salaried employees. T he Ford Motor Com' pany was the first large company to establish the 8>hour day—also in 1914. And the 40-hour week was inaugurated by the Ford Motor Company in 1926, years before any such laws existed. T h e Ford Motor Com­ pany employs men with­ out regard to race, creed or color. It Is common knowledge that working conditions in the Ford shops are the best that science and constant care can make them. A square deal, a just wage and stabilized employment for a large proportion of our employees — and as fully stabi­ lized for all as conditions will permit — enable our men to retain theic personal independence. In consequence of these policies the Ford Motor Company has one of the finest bodies of employees in the world. tThe larger proportion are mature men of long Henry Ford and Edsel Ford keep daily per­ sonal touch with all phases of Ford manu­ facture. In a conference with his staff, Henry Ford often says: "Go ahead—IV/ sit here and represent the public” service with the Company—sober, decent family men. Hundreds of them have been with the Company for more than 25 years — thousands for more than 15 years. Their health record, home owner­ ship and citizenship records are good. A ll this is reflected in Ford products, whether cars, trucks or tractors. The work is honestly done. Materials are the best that can be made or procured. Less profit to the Comp.iny and more value __________to the customer is known throughout the motoring world as "Ford’s way ofl doing business.’* Ford Motor Company was the first to make a motor car w ithin the means of the average family—quitting the manufacture of what was then the largest selling model In the world to do so. Its chosen field In all the 30 years since that time has been the average American family— for which It has consutently provided car facilities which formerly only the wealthy could buy. I t Is the policy of the Ford Motor Com­ pany to share the benefits of advanced methods and management with workers and public alike. Increased wages and employment over a period of many years have resulted in A 300 per cent increase in the built-in value of the Ford car and a 75 per cent reduction in its price. F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y S ü k i fli i F O R C O N G R E S S m m У: 'Ш l'i." B O B S T E E L E I I I You voters of Davie County be good Democrats and join in a victorious campaign elect Bob Steele HI to Congress and you will never regret it. to liti': Ш ' НЩ- LABOR—^Bob HI has been an employer of men for 20 years and has been in close con- ^ tact with the working man all his life. He knows the problems of labor and feels they @ should have a more equal representation. <i) (§) FARMERS—Bob III has been a farmer for more than 20 years and has had experience ^ in Dairying, Live Stock, Poultry, Peaches and other general farming through good years ^ and bad ones, he knows the struggles of the farmer and is every mindful of their interest. ^ MERCHANTS—Himself a merchant he has an interest in common with the merchants ® and other small business men. @ LUMBERMEN— Bob HI has been a lumberman for the past 14 years, as owner and ® operator of the Steele Lumber Company. He cannot get the saw-dust from the brim of his hat. 1 Bob Steele HI is fair, impartial, independent, free from obligations, able and experi- enced, widely acquainted with people of the Disteict, is well qualified to deal with any ®l' problem that may arise involving the people of this district. ^ I "-'I':?. I • ' ->c\ PA G E 4 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A Y 24, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina C. M cQUAGE ................................................................... Publisher SU BSCRIPTION RA TES: il-50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advaxice. itercd at tlie Post Oifice at Mocksville, N. C,, as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEflOBER O F N. C. PRESS ASSO CIA TIO N /^ar And Us One week ago the European war appeared to the aver­ age citizen of Davie county as far, far away— a cloud the lize of a man’s hand. Today it is realized that this coun­ try is isolated but not insulated against what goes on in rope.Two things brought the war home to us in a sudden sh, occasioned by the breath-taking advance of the Nazi forces in Belgium and northern France. One was the plans for defense in this country. The bther was the drastic and continued decline of stock and pommodity price.s. The majority of people in America have reached the bonclusion that this country must have a more adequate pefense in view of modern fighting technique but that we lust not be drawn into the war. It is generally agreed that it will take this country |8 months to place itself on a basis where defense measures Pill be on a sound foundation. Those of us who went to war in 1917 have no stomach ЭГ another, particularly when the folly of it all is realized 3ay.Unless neutral nations, however, have the economic id military strength to force their demands for peace, they id little chance. Witness Finland, Norway, Holland, le Netherlands and Belgium. All of us ardently desire peace. It appears, however, it the only way we may be assured of it is to be so strong lat power politics of dictators cannot harm us. War leans dictatorship, as just seen in England. If we love freedom and would escape the death of all individual liberty lat dictatorship inevitably brings, we apparently have no loice but to be fully prepared to defend ourselves. That st^s money, huge sums of it, but we are living in a world tooth and claw. Ldult Education Beading is one of the greatest pleasxures and benefits Г mankind. In the “here and there” column of this week’s aper is an item which tells of commencement Saturday ight at Cooleemee of adult education classes.Twenty three will receive certificates that they have ompleted the work for this spring. In that .group are ae who have learned to read and write. In one instance lat accomplishment has been of inestimable joy. This idividual wanted to learn to read the Bible—that text khlch not only marks the Christian faith but is a guidepost pr all lovers of good literature. Education, after all, Is self-taught and every oppor- lity should be given in Davie county to any person who hes to acquire the fimdamentals. Given the tools, he • she may then explore a hidden world. forestration In the past Davie coimty has had an abundance of brest. Much of it has been cut down and land gone to iaste. Now is the time to rebuild the land by reforestration. The CCC boys will be located here shortly and re- ^restration is a project on which they are very proficient, lis writer has seen some of them in other coimties and fiey are a beauty to behold. The seedlings cost but little and even in five years the tansformation of the land is amazing. Davie ought to ave at least 1,000,000 pine seedlings placed on her land lithin the next 12 months. [iss Livengood [arty Honoree [n o r t h F O R K — Mlss Dorcas arter of Trinity spent the eek with relatives here. ¡The young people surprised ss Rosemary Swieegood on tr sixteenth birthday Monday Ight with a party. Many fmes were enjoyed and refresh- ents were served. Those pres­ et were; Ruth and Louise Fos- Vivian, Iona and Veta Rae iick, Mary Nell Jones, Selma fexler, Buddie Foster, Foy ailey, Willie Hugh Mason, Gar- tid and Boyd Pack, Bonce fnes and Homer Barnes. |Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood lited Mr. and Mrs. G . R. Pack ^turday afternoon. Juite a few in our commun- attended the “Old Maid’s bnveiition” presented at Fork pnununity Building Saturday ght. 3uddie Carter of Lexington sited and ^!rJ. Gilei Foi,- Sunday. |Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix ited Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Liven- bod Saturday. iWillie Alien of Mocksville ent the week end with his brents,, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. lien.- I Johnny Burton is quiet ill his home. jtcAvards Attend lirlhday Dinner IKAPP.^—Mr. and Mrs. Wade roud and daughter attended te birthday dinner Sunday of rs. Stroud’.s mother, Mrs. Ben Drk of Harmony. |Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow pd daughter of Center spent ^nday afternoon wltii Mr. and rs. S. A. Jones. I Mr.s. Garl Stroud .spent the eek end with her parents, Mi-, nd Mrs. Pierce Cartner of far 1{ .sbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter of Monroe visited homefolks here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDaniel of Needmore spent awhile Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge and family of Woodleaf spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Singletons Have Sunday Guests POINT.— Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eudy of Albemarle were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock were visitors in the Singleton home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Singleton visited his uncle in Stanly county Saturday. Phil Thompson spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W . D . Ross In Nor­ wood. Ashley Thompson of Lexing­ ton spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Thompson. Mrs. Guy Hathcock is confin­ ed to her bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Rebecca Ovennan visit­ ed Mrs. Jessie Singleton Satur­ day. Mr. and Mi-s. W . D. Ross, Miss Martha Bennett, Robert Thom p­ son and Mrs. Sis Poplin, all of Norwood spent Tuesday with Ml-, and Mi-s. Fleet Thompson. Victor Lee Thompson spent Sunday afternoon \vlth Billy and Bobble Hathcock. There will be a singing con­ vention at Cherry Hill church Sunday afternoon. The public is cordially invited. Government - owned railways in Latvia now have nearly 2,000 miles.of tracks. U n d e r w e i g h t a n d O v e r w a i t ! H ere & There SELtS H O M E , F A R M T. P. Dwlggins has sold his home and 130-acre farm on route 1 about 5 miles from Mocksvllle on the Statesville highway to W . P. (Play) Ferebee. The latter Uvea on the Ratledge place near Calahaln and will take possession of the property next January. P ER F EC T R E C O R D Hazel HoweU, colored girl who la the daughter of Rev. Luther Howell, Baptist minister, has just completed a perfect school record for 11 years by being neither absent nor tardy. It Is announced by O . V. McCallum, principal of the Davie county training school. H O N O R E D Allen Jones Green of Coolee­ mee recently received one of the highest honors given at the University of N. 0. when he was tapped for the Order of the Golden Fleece, leading student honor organization of the col­ lege. N E W B E T A M E M B E R S The following Mocksvllle High School students were elected members of the Beta Club for 1940 and 1941: Hugh Larew, Henry Shaw A n ­ derson, Sheek Bowden, Frankie Call, Marie Johnson, Jessie Libby Stroud, Elolse McKorkle, Vada Gray Boger, Laura Lee Carter. They were elected on the basis of scholarship, leader­ ship and character. M O R E A B O U T Davie Women sented Included: Louise Eaton, Cana; Mrs. I. G . Roberts and Mrs. Clontz, Clarksville: M ae Call and Mrs. Apperson, Jeru­ salem: Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Mrs. Charles Isley, Coolee­ mee: Mrs. Swing, Pino; birs. Clarence Davis, Advance; Mrs. Geo. Merrell, Fork; Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mocksvllle. Counties In the district In­ clude Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Miss Cain Visits Parents CANA.— Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Barnes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Sunday. Mrs. Henry Howard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mlss Sallle Groce Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Groce near YadklnvUle. ■ Mrs. M . D . Pope visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of Winston-Salem Sun­ day. She was accompanied home by Nelda Pope who had been spending the week with Mrs. White. Frances Collette of Mocksvllle visited Betty Frances Etchison Sunday. Miss Luclle Cain of Winston- Salem Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. She has just re­ turned from a trip to the World Fair. • W. R. ANDERSON DIED TUESDAY William Rouser Anderson, 72, prominent retired farmer who was fomiorly conncctcd with the state highway and prison de­ partment, died at the home of his son, J. C. Anderson on route 1 Tuesday aiternoon at 3:35 o’clock. The funeral was held Wednes­ day at the home of the son, with a concluding service at Eaton’s Baptist church. Inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. Rev. E. M . Avett and Rev. W . J. S. Walker conducted the service. Son of Eli and Nellie McGuire Anderson, the deceased is sur­ vived by the following children: J. C., J. A. of Salisbury and W . P. Anderson of route 2. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Jess Hendricks, route 4, Mrs. G. W . Evans of Iredell, Mrs. L. M . Tutterow of Center, Spot Anderson of High Point and J. G . Anderson of route 1. Twelve grand and 3 great grand children likewise survive. Pallbearers were M . M., W . W . and Millard Anderson, Clay and H . W . Tutterow and W . A. Evans. O n iL S SC OU T M E E T The girls scout troop met W ed ­ nesday evening at the Methodist church with Mrs. Knox John­ stone an Misses Mary and Jnne McGuire in charge of the meet­ ing. Following the ritualistic opening plans were m ade to raise funds for the troop regi.s- tration in the National Girls Scout Organization. Plans for a course In handcraft were dis­ cussed. It was decided to meet each Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. One new member, Gene­ vieve Ratledge joined the troop. Others present Included Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Mabel Short, Jane Hayden Morris, Sarah Foster, Margaret and Ann Grant, Tiltha Ray McCul­ lough, Neva Markham, and Mary Neil Ward. PAIN LESS D E M O T H IZ IN G Moths, those summer pests, can be killed In a painless way without using mothballs In win­ ter clothes. A new electric ball, plugged into a light socket In the closet once a month, dis­ seminates a vapor that metes out a rapid death for moth larvae and eggs. Bui'ding • construction in Honolulu, Hawaii, last year broke all records. ParaRuay has established a commission to control prices of commodities Morocco has established a censorship on foreign phono­ graph records. Prospects for truck crops In the Wilmington area are the poorest In a large number of years, reports J. T. Herring, county agent at large for the State College Extension Service. M P A Ï S T O A D T E H T IS E Bible School Names Officers Rev. E. M . Avett has been chosen principal of the Inter­ denominational vacatlonal Bible school to open here June 10 and continue for two weeks. Other ofricers to serve are Mrs. G. O. Boose, superintendent of the Beginners department J Mlss Luclle Horn, superintendent of primary department: № . W . H . Klmrey, superintendent of the junior department; and Miss and intermediate departn, Helen Avett, superintendent of . ta! the Intermediate department. Every child In Mocksville be­ tween the ages of the beginners urged to attend this will be held church. at the Metí R S O N A L S T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E ¡C, Ir, leek Friday and WE OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ON THEIR NEW BUILDING MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION “Save to Build—Build to Save” Л W W Ц W W W V V ^Л ^Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л Л rtЛ ^W W W W W W V Ida O. Llttletdn and of Charlotte, end guests of Mrs. 'r„ai-cnt^, Mr. and Mi-s. I ¡Int. Mi-s- W . J. Wilson ,|gli spoilt jy here, Dorotliy Lambeth of ^vas the week end her sister, Mrs. AVmand on Sunday Mrs. Daniel Dijjen, Ann Marie and rtturned home with Mlss J, to attend her wedding jrdoJ'' prentice Campbell has from Monroe where she He week with her sister. Margie Cline and A. G. ,jl of Statesville were 'guests of Mr, call. Granger of Hickory .„nday with his mother, \V. Granger, Hazel Baity of Winston- spent Sunday with her Mrs, J, T. Baity, jn stonestreet left Sun- t Washington, D. C., to Ijring the summer. Dorothy Campbell has d to iier home in States- [ter spending the week № relatives. She was anlcd home by her par- t.and Mrs, Arthur Camp- ;o spent Sunday here. md Mrs, L. G . Horn and nie Stockton visited Mrs. ;0!ii:ry in Salisbury Mon- and Mrs. md Mrs. Paul B. Hockett ant Garden arrived Sun- ¡pend the week here with с B . D E A N E I S W I N N I N G ! LOOK AT THESE FACTS In 1938 Deane carried by splendid majorities eight coun­ ties, and received a splendid vote in the other four counties of the District. His former friends remain steadfastly loyal. Great numbers of strong leaders and voters in general who did not support him in the former race are now some of his most staunch supporters because they also feel that he should have been given the nomination two years ago! NaU is visiting ;ht«r, Mlss Ivy Nail in ¡Angell will arrive home r from Wake Forest col- ^ spend the summer with rtnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. md Craven of Laurinburg I the week end with his Mr. and Mrs. Lee I Hayden Sanford of the jlty of North Carolina, abeth Shepherd of At- lOa., and Lee Large of j Mount spent the week |th Mlss Sanford's parents, Mrs, R. B. Sanford. land Mrs. Marvin Waters s Jean Waters left Tues- t Georgia and Florida to Itioweeks. 1 J, T, Angell returned iaj- from a visit In Wins- 1 with Mr. and Mrs. H, I torguerite Morris of 1 was the week end guest I and Mrs. Gaither San- [ Marvin Leach and daugh- !Sy. are spending the It Concord with Mrs. J. N. HERE IS WHY HE IS WINNING Deane has been contacting personally from one h\mdrctl to tliicc hujiflrctl voters every day. He has spoken with thousands of individuals iii every walk of life in every coimty. He knows the District and the problems and needs of the people. A Moore County newspaper said of him, recently: “He is an indefatigable worker, a shrewd organizer and lie may fool the wise guys as he did in his former race.” Voters in all walks of life are working for Deane because they know he docs not have a single campaign manager or liired worker. On Saturday vote early for a man who will fight and work for the people and the District. Ask your friends to support him and use your car to bring Deane voters to the polls. Final Message! My final message is oncj of sincere appreciation for I the way my friends through-1 out the District are support-1 ing my candidacy. M y vie-1 tory on Saturday ivill be I YOUR victory because you| are making it possible. Reports from every sec-1 tion of every county of tM I District make me positively | confident of success. Let me iwge that you DO I NOT LET UP IN Y O U B e ffo r t s UNTIL EVERY I VOTE IS CAST AND COUNT­ED. Sincerely yours, C. B. Deane. (This advertisement Is Insetted to The Enterprise by triends ot C, B. De* in this county Who believe in fait play and who teel that the best interests, our county WiU be served to sending Deane to Congress) i W. Rich and Mr. and :orge Bryan will return from Wilmington, Del., Washington, D . 0., where >3fe spent the week. ' |ind Mrs. R. D . W . Connor litoBton, D . 0., arrived % to visit Mrs. J. Frank “t and Mrs. E. W . Crow. hud Mrs. Everette Black- iMlss Doris Lagle and i Daisy and Nell Hoithouser ' the commencement at 1 Collpq-o Friday nlsht. .George Marshall and Plthouser of Wlnston- f and Ernest Hoithouser of |te spent Sunday with Mr. M. J. Hoithouser. [¿P ra n k Clement, Mrs 1 *‘«‘u their guest, Mrs I ^ Connor, were dinner ^TOursday of Mr. and •Frank Hanes at Walker- f S'A. Harding and mother, Mrge Wilkins, spent Wed- Winston-Salem with ‘'Hfy Melnung. ' Sarah Young and Mr. ’ Of Winston-Salem were »Sunday of Rev. and Mrs, hlShum. ^innle Moore of Albe I ‘ormer high school tea ■ was the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W . P. p i Mrs. Prank Stone / GOLDEN WEDDING street of Albemarle spent Sun­ day with Dr. Stonestreet's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone­ street. Eugene Smith and Thurman Holt left Sunday for Washing­ ton, D . o. to spend some time. T. I. Caudell spent several dtiys last week in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell. Mrs. C. A. Hughes and son, Chester, of Elon College have returned home after a weeks visit with Mrs. Hughes parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. c. Dwlggins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland, Mrs. Jake Webb, Misses Agnes and Eugenia Simpson of Edge- more, S. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Mr. and Mrs. H. H . Bennett and family of Salisbury visited Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daugh­ ters of Cornelius visited Rev. and Mrs. H . G. Sprinkle Sunday. Mrs. Grady Call has moved from North Mocksvllle to the home of M r. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. Mrs. H . T. Brenegar, Mrs. Ollle Stockton and Hanes Yates spent Tuesday afternoon In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Charlie Bailey of route 4, were among those from Davie attending the funeral of Charles Clement Har­ grave in Lexhigton, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Davis and two children of Elkin spent Sun­ day with M r. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. Joe Allison and daugh­ ter, Joan, of Asheville are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. W . M . Penningtoa. Will Crenshaw of the coimty is a patient at Lowery’s hospital In Salisbury. Mr. Crenshaw is a brother o t i/ixs. V. E. Swalm. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Goebel have returned from Bristol, Tenn., where they visited Mr. Goebel’s parents. They were accompanied home bj< Mr. Goebel’s mother who will spend the week here. Last week they entertained as their guest. Bill Kendrick of Cllffslde. Mlss Emily Commander and Mlss Annabell King of High Point were luncheon guests Sat­ urday of Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Klmrey. Sargant John Andrew Yates has been transferred to Alexan­ der, La., where he will be sta­ tioned for the next four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Benry Foster spent one day last week in Sal­ isbury visiting friends. Party Given At Wagner Home Misses Sarah Wagoner, Elean­ or Caudell and Mabel Joyce Cain entertained Thursday evening at the hom e of Miss Wagner. Spring flowers ■ were used throughout the house. During the evening games and contests were directed by Mlss Ruth Wagner and prizes were award­ ed to Mlss Nell Livengood and Henry Cole Thompson. An ice course was served by the hostesses to Mlsse.-s Marie Johnson, Margaret Grant, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil w;ard. Sue Brown,. Nell Livengood, Coleen Collette, Ruth Wagner, and Messrs. Lester Martin, Rodman Pope, John Henry Pope, George Mason, John Boyce Cain, Gor­ don Stonestreet, Henry Shoaf Eugene Smith, Arthiur McClam­ rock, James Latham and Clay Marklln. ' Piano Pupils Give Recital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul Cash, above, formerly of Davie county, celebrated their wedding anniversary May 11 at tiie home of their daughter, Mrs. R. Alton Jackson, on Oklahoma avenue, in Winston-Salem. They were “at home” to their friends from 2 to 9 o’clock and received a great number of beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. Cash, prior to her marriage, was Miss Luna Clouse, of Davie. She and Mrs. Cash inoved to Winston-Salem many years ago, a few years after their marriage. Her bi'other, Lee Clouse, recently passed away at his home in Smith Grove. Mr. Cash is a son of the late Dr. Leonard Hamilton Cash and Sarah Jane Holman Cash. Mrs. Cash was the daughter of Major Leander Arthur Clouse and Ann Naylor Clouse. Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils In their annual recital Friday evening at the high school auditorium. Misses Luclle Caudell and Pauline Campbell served as marshals. The stage, decorated with welge- iia and greenery, was a pretty setting for the young group. At the close of the program, R. S. Proctor, county superin­ tendent, presented the awards to each of the pupils from Miss Stroud for their efforts dur­ ing the year. The following program was present: A Hammock Song, Ket- terer, Betty Lou Martin; May Day. Bagbee, Betty Lou Martin and Betty Honeycutt; Betty’s First Waltz, Light, Betty Honey­ cutt; Cadets on Parade, Ket- terer. Bobble Jean Smith; The King’s Review, Baines, Bobble Day, Bugbee, Betty Lou Martin Salute to the Colors, Anthony, A nn Martin; March of the W ee Folk, Gaynor, March Miniature, Hlbbs, Martha Bowden; The Violet, Metzler, Betty Honey­ cutt; Twilight Song, Shackley, Janie Naylor; Neapolitan Dance- Song, Tschalkowsky, Janie Nay­ lor and Sarah Smith; Yellow Butterflies, Loeb-Evans, Sarah Smith; M y Little House,'Rohrer, Louise Caudell; Valse Christine, Frlml, Christine Hendricks; Viennese Waltze, Felton, Louise Caudell; A Little Dutch Garden, Mead, Sarah Smith; .Sea Gar­ dens, Cooke, Neva Markham ; Danse Hongroise, Du Val, Jessie Libby Stroud; Gipsy Rondo From Trio in G , Hayden, Jessie L. Stroud, Neva Markham, Chris­ tine Hendricks. Mlss Stroud was given many gifts by her pupils at the close of the recital. Union services will be held Sunday evening at 8 o’clocic at the Presbyterian church. Rev. H . C. Sprinkle will conduct the service. "W e m ay be In a mess univer­ sally,” sigh Jack, “but It hel^» to remember that the sun rises each morning In the eastern sky.” ► fi li' More than 12,000 pedestrians were killed In this country last year. P A L M O L I V E REALISTIC CREAM PERMANENTS ГмдЬе witV GENTLE OLIVE AND . PALM OILS Palmolive .................. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) ....... 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) ........... 1 for 23c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) Glass Bowl for lc Octagon Soap (Giant) 6 for 25c Octagon Powder (large) 6 for 25c Octagon Toilet ....... 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser ..... 2 for 9c I » ‘ Л ( i I’! Hi ' . J ;Y-( (11 г (.'■ IH i u Is' Octagon Granulated ... Crystal White Toilet Soap .......................... Falrsex Toilet Soap 5c size ...................... 2 for 18c for 14c for IGc M O C K SV IL LE C A S H ST O R E You can always spot them by their soft beauty and natural- curly look, their becoming^ style, and most Important of all, by their lasting qualities. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Mlss Jo Cooley, Owner Mlss Margaret Pry, Operator H S H S H S H E H S H S H B H S H S H S H B H B M S H B H S H X H E H S H X H X H X H X M X H m Miss Hoithouser Honoree at Tea Mlss Delia Grant and Misses Irene and Luclle Horn enter­ tained at a tea Saturday. after­ noon at the home of Mlss Grant In honor of Mlss Helen Faye Hoithouser whose marriage to Joseph Patner will 'take place next month. Mlss Jane McGuire and Mrs, Gaither Sanford welcomed the guests at the door. The home was beautifully decorated throughout with spring flowers Receiving were Mlss Grant and Mlss Hoithouser, Mrs. Roy Hoit­ houser, mother of the honoree, ancl Misses Irene and Luclle Horn. Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. C. M . Littleton directed the guests to the dining room where a color note of white and yellow was carried out In all the appointments. The table was covered with a lace cloth and a bowl of Joanna Hill roses and German Statla flanked by yellow candles in sliver holders formed the centerpiece. Serving were Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. and Misses Mary McGnlre and Pauline Daniel. Mrs. O. C. McQuage directed the guests to the drawing room where punch was served by Mrs. T. M- Zachary of Cooleemee and Mrs. M ack Kimbrough. Good­ byes were said to Mrs. A. T. Grant. One hundred guests were invited to call during the afternoon. Mrs. Connor Is Complimented Mrs. S. A. Harding was hostess at bridge Wednesday evening ■complimenting Mrs. R. D . W . Connor of Washington, D . C. who is the guest this week of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W . Crow. Quantities of spring flowers were arranged In the living room where a pro­ gressive game was played. High score prize was won by Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. Connor was presented a gift by the hostess. An ice course was served. Guests Included Mesdames Connor, Cle­ ment, Crow, Knox Johnstone, O. C. McQuage, W . F. Robinson and Roy Feezor. Grange Appoints New Committees The Pino Community Grange held Its May meeting Monday night in the grange hall. Dur­ ing the business session two new committees were appointed: agriculture, J. W . Davis, W . H. Klmrey, Cecil Leagans; music. Miss Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. J. P. Essie and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. The literary program follow­ ed which included poems on “Mother” given by DeWIlla Dull and IVIrs. C. H. M cM ahan, recitation, “Jane" by Betty M c­ M ahan and a review of mothers of great men by Mrs. W . H. Klmrey. The roll call was an­ swered with a quotation on mothers day. Following the meeting a series of games was enjoyed. M r. and Mrs. W . H . Khnrey served re­ freshments to the 26 members present. Mrs. Armand Daniel Compliments Sister Complimenting her sister. Miss Dorothy Lambeth of Moncure, bride-elect of Saturday,, Mrs. Arm and Daniel entertained Fri­ day evening at her home. Petu­ nias and other garden flowers were used in the house. The guests played a progrès slve game after which Mrs. Roy Feezor received the high score prize. Mrs. Daniel presented a gift to the honoree. Following the game a salad course was served. The party personnel tacluded Mlss Lambeth, Miss Wlllle M ü ­ ler, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mesdames Roy Feezor, Grant Daniel, W . H. Klmrey, P. R. Dlll- Inger, Jim Kelly and Dolan Snider. Sanfords Give Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford gave a picnic supper Thurs­ day evening at Allison’s lake near Turnersburg. Those en­ joying the outing Included Misses Della Grant, Helen Hoit­ houser, Nancy Mclver, Jose­ phine Long of Catawba, Messrs. A. T. Grant and Brewster Grant, Locke Long of Statesville, Joseph Patner and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Roy Feezor Bridge Hostess Mrs. Roy Feezor entertained at a bridge party Tuesday even­ ing at her home. Snapdragons, peonías and iris were arranged In the living-room where a progressive game was enjoyed. High score prize was won by Mlss Irene Horn and the hostess presented Mlss Helen Hoithouser, bride of next month a gift. The hostess served a salad course. Guests Included Misses Helen Hoithouser, Mary and Jane M c­ Guire, Pauline Daniel, Delia Grant, Irene Horn, Cathleen Craven and Mrs. Mack brough. Mrs. J. L. Kirk Gives Program The W . M . U. of the Baptist church held Its May meeting Monday aiternoon at the church with the vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Angell, presiding during the business session. The meeting opened with devotlonals con­ ducted by Mrs. J. L. Kirk who used “G od’s Challenge to Youth” as her theme. Circle 1 was responsible for the program for the aiternoon. The topic de­ veloped was "Youth Steadfast For Christ.” It was presented by Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mrs. Jim Wall, and Mrs. J. H . Pul- ghum. During the business session the W . M . U. voted to sponsor sending two delegates from the Y. W . A. to camp at Ridgecrest during July. Members present were Mes­ dames J. L. Holton, wlllls Call, Harley Sofley, Hubert Carter, Jeff Caudell, C. R. Horn, J. T. Angell, Wilson Brown, Jim Wall, A. P. Campbell, W . W . Smith, S. B. Hall, J. P. LeGrand, J. P. Hawkins, S. A. Harding, J. H. Fulghum, J. C. Collette, J. L. Kirk, P. H . Mason, and three visitors, Mrs. R. P. Martin, Mrs. Rupert Boger and Mrs, Mc- Culloh. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S M E T H O D IS T Rev. E. M . Avett will use "The Ministry of Healing” as his sub­ ject at the morning service. B A P T IS T Have Moved Into Their Modern New Store Building Next Door Below Us. We Congratulate The Rev. J. H. Fulghum has chos­ en “The Value of Being Calm' Khn- as his theme for service Sunday Jg!gf|,5| morning. , THE PRINCESS THEATRE IS GLAD TO WELCOME THE MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE IN THEIR NEW AND MODERN BUILDING JUST SOUTH OF US. P rin c e s s T h e a tr e FRANK FOWLER, Manager P A G E 6 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M AY Young People Present Play Mrs. W . F. Robinson presided .it tlio May meeting of the Pres­ byterian Auxiliary when they met Monday afternoon. The devotional period was led by Miss Catherine Gibson and Mrs. Alice Woodruff. They developed the theme, "Christ’s Attitude To- -ward Childhood.” The topic for tho month, “Our Birthday Objective, Vacation Bible School Movement" was developed by a play by circle 4 Tinder the leadership of Mrs. W . II. Kimrey. The play, “The Set of the Sails” was ably pre­ sented by the group. During the business session, the auxiliary voted to send a delegate from the colored Pres­ byterian church to the negro conference to be held in Wins­ ton-Salem In June. The group also voted to send several young people to the conference at Glade Valley. Members present included Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, W . K . Wilkins, Gaither Sanford, John Larew, Knox Johnstone, Dolan Snider, Alice Woodruff, Charles Woodruff, Elizabeth Pat­ terson, J. L. Dwiggins, R. C. Cherryholmes, Hugh Sanford, E. P. Bradley, W . C. Cooper, E. E. Gibson, Pred Cassidy, Mc- Kinsey, W . H. Kimrey, Cecil Morris, P. N. Shearouse, W . D. Vestal, W . P. Robinson, Misses Wlllle Miller, Daisy Holthouser and Jane Hayden Morris, Kath­ erine Gibson, Dorothy Gibson, Mabel Short, Carolyn Lagle, liOTiise Meroney, Hazel Charles, Alice Charles, Margaret Ander­ son Addrie Mars. REVISED Revised U. S. standards for potatocii, effective M ay 15, pro- Tlde slightly more liberal ap­ plication of tolerances lor de­ fects in occasional packages, the U. S. Marketing Service an­ nounces. Contest Winners Are Announced Aniogene Beauchamp of the sixth grade and Billy Green Hendrix of the fifth grade were winners in the speaking con test held Wednesday night at Smith Grove school. They were awarded their prizes, Elgin watches donated by Hon. Clay Williams, at the program Thursday morning. Seve'nth grade certificates were presented at the Thursday morning program, when K . G, Phillips made the principal ad­ dress. Those receiving perfect at­ tendance certificates for the year included: Jimmie Sheek Johnnie Sheek and C. L. Myers, first grade; Elizabeth Allen Glenna Jean Robertson, and Harold Hicks, second; Carolyn Cook, third; Herbert Myers and Ruth Alien, fourth; Helen W al­ ker, Evelyn Walker, Lynda Gray Dunn, and Lester Cook, fifth Norman Cook and Ray Hanes sixth; Ruth Spry, Gay Nell Sheek, Verlle Mae Story, and Eva Lee Butner, seventh. Smith Rites Held Monday Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Bethel Methodist church for Rufus C. Smith, 72, who died Sunday morning at his home near the Smith Grove school. Services were conducted by Rev.'^^.-W. Vestal and Interment was in the church cemetery. Son of Anderson and M ay Allen Smith, the deceased Is survived by his widow; by a sister, Mrs. Arelia Smith of Smith Grove; by a half sister, Mrs. W . W . Allert of Salisbury, and a brother, Bat Smith of route 3. Germany has loosened its re­ strictions on the buying of over­ coats. Birthday Party For Mrs. Dyson CENTER— Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patrick and family and the Misses Chathams of Saltsville Va., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. M c­ Allister. Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana spent the past week end with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. Harpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe of Cana. The children of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson gave Mrs. Dyson a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her eldest son, Alvin Dyson. Thoso present in­ cluded all her children, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and Misses De<^, Louise and Helen Dyson, i cis Jenny Dyson, sister of Mr. Dyson, was also present for the occasion. Farm Questions Are Answered Question; W h y should hay feeding begin with a young calf? Answer: Hay should be fed to the young calf about the same time as the feeding of grain. On account of the laxa­ tive nature of alfalfa It is best to use a clean bright mixed hay for the first three or four weeks Feed the hay sparingly at first and gradually increase the al­ lowance as the calf becomes used to It. Be sur«' that the hay is not soiled as tiils kind of hay often causes scours. It is best not to feed any grass be­ fore the calf Is five months of age, but after that time a good pasture will furnish a satisfac­ tory roughage. minerals should be added to the ration of laying hens? Answer: The usual mineral feeds are bone meal, oyster shell or ground limestone, salt, and grit. Of these, the oyster shell or ground limestone and grit are kept before the birds at all times. The oyster shell sup­ plies calcium while the grit is an aid in grinding the feed. Tho other minerals are added to the laying mash. Ono percent of steamed bone meal is added to the mash as a source of cal­ cium and phosphorous. The salt is added at the rate of one pound to each 100 pounds of mash and is used as a source of sodium and chlorine. IT PAYS T O A D V E R TISE thTWORLD’S Ш 0 Enjoy extra tightseeing and extra saving cn route to New York . . . and inside thi Pair Grounds . . . go by Greyhound, the low*€08t, comfortable way to ice AmcHca and the Fair!New Yorli 1 way $7.20 Rd. trip $13 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 Question: W hat variety of soy­ beans is best for hay? Answer: The fine stemmed varieties make the best hay and these include the Otootan for the coastal plain section, the Laredo in the piedmont, and Virginia for the mountain sec­ tion. W hen other varieties are used, they should be sown very thickly to reduce the size of the stems. Do not cover the seed over one Inch deep when plant­ ing. In the Mountain and Coast­ al Plain sections, soybean hay should be cultivated in rows or the weeds may choke it out while, in tho Piedmont section drilling gives good results. Question: What proportions of You can't m atch "THE LEADER!^ IIN E U P " o f A H 'S ta r Featufes In A n y O ther Car No other car, regonflen of price, combines all these Chevrolet quality features; No other car, regardless of price, can ^ match Chev- rolet in pub- — ■ASm 85 IIUIHBS COUR All modeU priced of FEnf, Mich. TransporMlon based on rail rales, state and heal taxes (if any), optional equipment and acces­ sories—extm. Prices svbiect to change without notice. V V i ^ V- v>,4. •-/} V T/U|lt*; 7 / Ш P ennington C hevrolet Co., Inc. Phones 110 and 156 Mocksville, N. C. SATURDAY Your vote should be cast for the best inter­ est of your Farmers and Farm Bureaus in North Carolina. E L E C T C. WAYLAND SPRUILL For Your Next COMMISSIONER of AGRICULTURE C . W a y l a n d S p r u i l l Farmer, merchant, and a member of the General As­ sembly of North Carolina since 1D33. A m an who has devoted his life to the interest of agriculture development. He is the best qualified man to hold this position in North Carolina today. Mr. Spruill is a Mason and Shriner, also a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M . He served as County Road Commission­ er and member of the School Board before going to the Legislature. Service— Mr. Spruill has served the best interest of his county and state as officer and rep­ resentative of the people for 30 years. At all times he sup­ ported the farmer and the laborer. Efficient— His record of Introducing and spdnsorlng measures that have been passed by his fel­ low legislators is ample proof of the faith the people with whom he served have in him. Worker— Mr. Spruill fought for lower taxes on farms and home. He Introduced the bill that took the 15c levy off State land tax in 1933. At all times he supported aid for moi-e voca­ tional and agriculture train­ ing schools. In his campaign I\Ir. Spruill time and time again charg­ ed Kerr Scott with non-co- operation with the State Extension forccs. He always pointed out tiiat there was a duplication of work and a waste of money because of this lack of co­ operation. T h e B I G G E S T H I T in th e 6-foof C o m b in e fí¿ т Ш ONLY THE McCORMICK-DEERING No. 61 GIVES YOU m OF THESE FEATURES IN A 6-FOOT COMBINE O Potenlod o pon-cnd ougcf. 0 Rub-bar cylinder. Doo» not chop slrow. Simpliflos soparotion and is easily adjustod. 0 StroighMlnolhroshlng.Noright- angle turns or boUlenock» to cut capacity. o Extra-value construction. 0 Rotary, 3-S8etlon, oll-motal straw rack. 0 Daslgned for ongin» operation at well Ol power drive. 0 Simple to operole and adjust. 0Hondlei oil tmoli 9'ains ond seed crops. V ÏÙL Í* hi. M c C O R M IC K - D E E R IN G No How would you like to cut and thresh_ J__- J ..1_____1 С TC_________ hiiiiw'auvwiy uii in vuv* It makes the harvest a Jamily affair—no big feed, no shocking or stacking, no twine to buy, bills to pay. noi Itle CAPABLE AND DEPENDABLE GOOD NEIGHB THE FRIEND TO THE PEOPLE D. C. PHILLIPS N O p o i m c A L m CERTAINLY, We do not want another war similar to that of two years ago. The Captains and Lieutenants arej preparing for another battle. In these critical times, we should have as our objective | “Unity of Purpose and Ideals as well as Eternal Principles.' I therefore call upon the voters to cast their ballot against | another filthy political war. ‘‘Let’s wash our skirts clean- There is a definite trend to clean up the eighth in the| first primary for which I am grateful. I shall appreciate j your vote and support. I am free to represent all the people- I have financed my own campaign and can serve all counties unbiased. D . C . D i f t i e ” P H I U l l i ...F O R - C O N G R E S S bN- Have ,(1 Guests Raymond Mil- Iclilldrcn of Hanes spent ,vith Mr. and Mrs. bunE'Clyde Carter jrcn of Mocksville vlsit-|„d Allen. Sunday. !‘kv AlU'n and daugh- , and Mrs. Will At- l,t Monday evening with ihza'Biillcy of Elbaville tiurday evening with L Lanier. L(,l slicrriil, Mrs. Os- d №'S' Miller, of Hanes ,per guests ot Mrs. Iva Isaturday. U Mrs. Emory Frye of L spent Sunday even- 1 Mrs. Essie Frye, jslddcn of Fork spent I with Roy Sain Hege of Cooleemee ¡{latlves here Sunday. 1 Wagner of Kannapolis • Charlie Hege. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School lesson for M ay 2G is, “Jeremiah announces tho New Covenant” — Jeremiah 31. A great and h um an figure was Jeremiah, who dared to tell the unpopular truth; and who kept close to God for his life and his message. H e lived to see his grim prophecies fulfilled, and to survive the seige of Jerusalem, and to watch his nation carried into captivity. H e was proved right and his enemies wrong. Jeremiah’s whole career is a sermon upon patience, a message to those in our time who want to see the good and the desir­ able accomplished overnight. This is the day of quick pana­ ceas. But God does not work that way. Real philosophers character are the tlonary agencies- 2№EHSHSHXH3HXMXHSHXH&HSMSMXHSMXHSHXHXHXHXI nuw wuuia you iiku iü tut uiiu inrcsn your cropi operation, at the rate of 15 to 25 acres a day, wiihli no outside help.’ It’s simple with the 6-foot McCci Deering No. 61 Harvester-Thresher. And whataih: job this thrifty machine docs! It’s a money-saverJ lO B S T E E L E I I I F o r C o n g r e s s 111^^ U I119 Come in and let us tell you more about the Mc< Deering No. 61. Other sizes, up to 16-fbot cut. C= C. Sanferd Son Phone 7 Mocksville, | PERSONAL MESSAGE I TIIE GOOD DEMOCRATS, I THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. To niy many friends who started this movement «tore PEACE and ILIRMONY to the DEMOCRA- ; PARTY of the Eighth District and to the mul- lics that liave joined OUR RANKS as the move- pt has advanced, I wish to express my pleasure miiig as YOU R STANDARD BEARER. I VICTORY is ASSURED. I will not BOAST- pLY claim victory in tlie first primary but I am bin to LEAD, and will W IN in the second. We bt guard against over confidence and PRESS ON. This campaign is not a COLLUSION or TIE- |mth ANY CANDIDATE, GROUP, CLIQUE or TION. I am in the race to win. There will INO SELL OUT OR YIELD TO COMPROMISE, la CLEAN and VIGOROUS FIGHT to a GLOR- PS FINISH. YOU R FRIEND, ÏHEHSHSHZHSHSMSKISHSHSNSHBHSHZHSMSMSHSHSHSIljl and prophets, while thoy "act, act, in the living present,” also tako long views and plan for a distant future. Our children’s children should be tho benefi­ ciaries of our today’s thought and effort. Prophet of gloom though ho was called, Jeremiah yet fore­ saw a good time coming. Within the sweep of his vast vision he encompassed a renewed and transformed people, and a Mes­ siah to fulfill their hopes. Every great message culminates in good news; The prophet who turns Into a common scold Is definitely a false prophet. All the resourcefulness of God is pledged to the triumph of right­ eousness and peace. The Good Tim e Coming Just how far we are to take Jeremiah’s repudiation of the old covenant of legalistic forms and enactments as an abolition of the agreements between Jehovah and His chosen people may be a matter for argument. But certainly he does announce a new covenant a spiritual reli­ gion, a heart experience, which puts foremost m an’s personal relations with God. Every agreement between two parties must be kept by both. It takes both to keep it, but one may break it. Israel had broken the Sinai covenant. It has gone back on Its bargain. Repeatedly, persistently and shamelessly it had been false to God, despite His patience and forgiveness. As married life m ay not be main­ tained successfully as a series of patched-up quarrels, so the rela­ tionship between m an and his Lord may not continue as a suc­ cession of backslldlngs and be­ trayals. So the heaven-lighted eyes of Jeremiah saw afar a new day, wherein the will of God would be written on the fleshy tablets of the hum an heart, as personal experience. After all, nobody really has any more religion than he experiences within him­ self Nobody is saved by a church, or by a system of theology. Salvation is a person­ al transaction between a soul and its Redeemer. Each of us must do business with God alone. This is the mystery and crown of our humanity. As boys and girls, men and women, come one by one under the new life and loyalty which God promises to all seekers, the whole lump of society is leavened and chang­ ed. No Short Cuts Our day is more troubled about world conditions than any other time in history. There are liter­ ally thousands of organizations, projects and schemes afoot to bring in something like the mil- lonium. No proprosal for mend­ ing matters is to wild to win adherents. Economists and statesmen lend themselves to grandiose plans for a new world order. Billions of dollars are poured out In munificent streams to alleviate contemporary ills. All the while the truth which Jeremiah taught, that change comes by way of the individual, Is stupidly overlooked. W e ’ve got to have better people before we can have a better world. Those forces which are at work to shape real rovolu- -tho homes wherein godliness is the basis of all child-training: the public schools which still adhere to the moral basis of education; the Sunday schools, v/hereln the real­ ity and supremacy of God are postulated, and His word is stu­ died; the scouts and all kindred youth movements. A m an re­ cently said that tho Sunday school and tho Boy Scouts had had more to do with shaping his life than his home train­ ing. As a practical m an of affairs, I marvel that so m any concern­ ed citizens give themselves to new organizations, when such potent and determinative agen­ cies as the Sunday schools are ready at their hand for inten­ sive service. To help the Sun­ day schools capture, for the Jeremiah way of life, the more than fifteen million young peo­ ple now without any religious training Is a far more potent public service than membership bn any national committee of reform and reconstruction. COLORED NEWS (BY M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F ) Ml', and Mrs. Richard Stude- vant and children were visitors in town on Saturday evening. Rev. H. M . Hargrove and George Smith were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gorroll on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey announce the birth of a daugh-: ter, Barbara Lee. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff who has been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital returned homo one day last week. Richard, Tobe and Eugene Barker spent Sunday in Wilkes­ boro. For All K inds Of Job Printing CaU T H E EN TERPRISE! ! ! ! f NEWTON FOR CONGRESS Let’s Let The People Decide It. My Faith Is In The People DEMOCRACY and more DEMOCRACY On This Solid Rock I Stand к з о н о о с х и A Y e a r o f A c t i o n R e s u l t s in T h e O ld N o r t h State's *V le a n U p or Close U p** C a m p a ig n Twelve months ago the North CaròHna bieer industry went into action to commence weeding out those relatively few beer retailers who, by practices unbecoming good citizens, tended to bring reproach on the great law-abiding majority. “Clean Up or Close Up was the ulti- ^tum issued them and we feel that our action results speak for tHemselves. To date, 78 beer licenses havte been revoked—revoked because 78 beer dccilers used their licenses to shield illegal activities. Thus are ^ing removed the bad spots that, left alone, would smear tl№ repu­ tation of the thousands who operate witihin the bounds of decency and ethical business conduct. ^ a new year begins, this committee sEafes anew its determiriatidn to ceuTy forward aggressively its now well-established program . . . and asks continuance of youlr eJertness to patronize only decant, 'reputable beer outlei ^WersaniîTER /i N G ftiqoiw'S- Jacob Stewart oid.817>their fiftieth wed- ‘sary Sunday. All of will be present for .■*n. ofina Beer Distributors Committee H. BAIN, State Director Raleigb. 'ЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛИW\ЛAЛ^■JV^ЛrtЛЛAЛЛЛЛЛЛЛJV^AWVVWWЛWWSЛЛ«VгAЛЛЛЛЛ^WUWWVVlЛЛЛЛЛЛftЛЛftЛЛЛrtЛЛЛ^WVVWUWlЛЛЛI B E L K - H A R R Y 10c T a b l e ad floor Yard wide shirt mate­ rials—iaat colored per­ cales, ging:hanu, etc., rd. C O . O n S a le Cotton sweeps the fash­ ion Held again this.sum­ mer I Women the coun­ try over are taking ad­vantage of National Cotton Week values to sew stunning summer fashions at unbelievably low coat! Gome in tomorrow .. . see the thrilling new weaves and colors . . . sew and SAVE! Pine Sea Island S8 Inches \rlde, nice and S№00U], aoxso tlueade to sauare Inch, yd. Play Cloth Good and stron«-Jor boy»’ wear. Assorted colors, ope- •lal yd. 10 )^1 5 / C u r t a in M a t e r ia ls Special lot ol curtain ma­terial»—ecrue, green, blue, lavender, etc. On sale, 2d floor, yd. Organdy : ? : 29/ “«*39/ _________Perman^ tltojah organdy_________ Pique 48/ Fine quality w^>it» pique__________ Organdy ; : » : : 79/ Her Ladyship organdy, whit« *nd color« S h e e t s 15)^ Table ad floor №at colored muiUn, dim­ ity, tetiste and nainsook. AMorted fast color pat- tan». Td. Case of hwnmed sheets; renmants of ftno muslin and Caroleen. Very special for Monday and as long as they last, 7 7 P e r c a l e S h e e t s Fine percale sheets, size 81x99. Slightly second selection of a well-known brand, special, 9 7 f Towels Nice large Turkish towels, size 22x45, very special, ' j u ija a Q a a B H n 'rK& a c H C u t Y o u r H o s i e r y B il l i n H a l f S p u r g e o n -iz e d H O S IE R Y Here are lovely crepe ohiiFon silk stockings finished by a secret process wMch makes it possible for you to CUT YOUR HOSIERY BUD- GET IN HALF! Spurgeon-izing beautifies and strengthens hose . . . a modern adaptation of a silk-treating process used by the ancient Chi­nese, Two, three and four-thread. Silk Hosiery silk Ш fofibloued hoslerr (a ш assortment of the gòod вшптег sh&d«. 5 9 / Mesh Hosiery A. good-looli fe^ty ln sh ffi» apparel. 7 9 i/ good-wearinç Ц1к to matdh your sum* ? РГ0. 31-.50 Crepe Hosiery Fine Hosiery r logoned boei^, made oí sU3c crepe. Ita wanted riiades,HlUcrest, AUm ead Heiress ПК amd three-tíüjead—«Л colore.hoetery, 6 9 ^ 7 9 fi v » B E L K - H A R R Y SALISBURY, N. С. Л r J W W J V V W M r .W W J W Л /W W Л \W V W W J V W J W J V Я W W J W W J W J W J W Л I W W J M Iwfíl F ¡i 'm P A G E 8 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A Y ^ DUTCH REFUGEES ARRIVE IN ENGLAND This radio-telephoto from London in England. The heirs to the Netherlands shows Butch refugees from the war in the royal house also are refugees in England Netherlands upon theur arrival at a haven Madeline Smoot Receives Medal P A K M IN G T O N — The commencer ment exercises were well at­ tended. A splendid address was delivered by T. A. Sykes, oi Thomasvllle at 11 o’clock Fri­ day to the seniors, alter which R. S. Proctor awarded diplomas to eighteen graduates. In the afternoon, awards were made. M&dellne Smoot received the scholarship medal. Frances Stock and Gene Seats were ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One oi the largest print­ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. rhone 532 Sallsbnry, N. C. P a u s e ... H e f r e s h COCA-COLA вот. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. awarded the reading and dec­ lamation medals. The seventh grade gave a brief graduating program Edith Boger and Rena Hutchens were co-salutatorlans and Jean Fur­ ches, valedictorian. The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G . R. Madi­ son. The president, Mrs. Roy Deese, president over the meeting. The devotlonals were conflTucted by Mrs. B. C. Teague. .. , During the social hour the hostess served a delicious salad plate to fourteen members. M RS. JAM ES H O ST E SS The Womanig Society of Christian senijtce met at tlie home of Mrs. J. R. James with Mrs. C. C. Williams, assistant hostess. The spiritual life mes­ sage was brought by Rev. J. W . Vestal. He spoke on “The Spiritual Oneness of the Metho­ dist church.” During the business session the social department discussed plans for work on the cemetery. The mission study committee announced an all-day study class for June 5th. The program was In charge of the Christian social relations committee. Mrs. J. H . Montgo­ mery spoke of the life of Mrs. Luke K . Johnson and her work among the Negro race. A love offering was taken to help carry on the work begun by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. John Harding ■gave the devotlonals which were concluded with prayer by Mrs. W . E. Kennen. Tempting refreshments were served to sixteen members. M A D IS O N S E N T E R T A IN Mr. and Mrs. O . R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, the class mascot, entertained the seniors and the school faculty Tuesday night at their home after re­ hearsal of class night exercises. O n arrival the guests were served punch, cakes and nuts. Then they assembled on the lawn for a social hour. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John James have moved to their new home near Oak Grove. Miss Claire Wall of Mocksvllle visited Miss Frances Seats last week. Mrs. Leo Brock and son, Billy are visiting Miss Gela Flowers in Fremont. Little Miss Martha Smith of Raleigh Is visiting her grand­ mother, Mrs. Delia Smith. few days last week in Greens­ boro visiting Mrs. J. H. Jon PS. Mrs. Mary Sldden of Greens­ boro visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman were In Winston-Salem on busi­ ness Saturday. Miss Virginia Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end with Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daughter, Mary Nell, went to Winston-Salem Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Hartley of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers Sunday. Miss Mataiine Collette spent the week ond with Miss Helen Craven at Graham. Clarence Hagner and children left for New York Monday, where they will make their home. I. H. Jones of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here with his family. Miss Eula Reavls of Yadkin- vllle visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse several days last week. Mrs. C. P. Hege Is spending this week at Salisbury with her sister. The condition of Mr. J. P. Townsend is unchanged. This section was hit by a severe rain and hall storm Mon- today. There was much dam- ag;e reported to gardens and crops. T H E S E W A M T A l w h a t YOU SIN G E R SE W IN G Machines— W e have rcccntly been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing maeliines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster. C A R B O N PAPER— Pcncl' sharii- eners, typenT^ters, stiiplcs, paper clipsj. nnicilage, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— IVIocksvillc Enterprise. F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. IV L ■> '- L . . . * 0 i L V I С £ IRON FIREMAN ftUIOMATlC COAL BURNERS CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main »A LISB U R X , N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О Ф Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE F O ST E R .......................................................... P H O N E 147 K E R M IT S 5U T H ........................................................ P H O N E 97 C O O LEEM E E ........................................................ P H O N E 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. CO OLEEM EE, N. 0. "Once a customer, always a customer.” Misses Shutt Have Guests AD V A N C E —There was a large crowd attended the Quarterly Conference Sunday night. Rev. J. S. Hiatt, District Superin­ tendent of Elkin, preached an In­ spiring sermon before the busi­ ness session. J There were a number of women from here attended the club meeting held at King’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette and daughter, Mataiine, went to Salisbury Tuesday. Mr. Collette went for an examination. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. C. D. Peebles spent a Allied Commander B A G G IN G A new Federal program to boost the use of cotton calls for the manufacture and sale of not more than one million bale covers made of cotton bag- Mrs. Ada Atkinson Is visit-'Ehig. Ing relatives In Winston-Salem." Attorney B. C. Brock and Burr Brock Jr. attended a P. O. S. of A. meeting In Durham last week. Mrs. Chal Messick of Winston- Salem was the guest of W . A. Taylor Friday. Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Wins­ ton-Salem was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Jo Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visit­ ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Johnson Sunday. N OTICE Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Commissioner of Paroles for the parole of Roscoe Sain, who was convicted at the March Term, 1940, of the Superior Court of Davle County, N. C., of affray and was sentenced to the public roads for a term of eight months. All persons desirous of object­ing to the Issurance of said parole are Invited to forward their protests to Hon. Edwin M . GUI, Commissioner of Paroles, Raleigh, N. C., on or before the first day of June, 1940. This 14th day of May, 1940, A. D.AB SAIN 5-17-2t. IT PAY S T O ADVERTISE DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ______Regularly._____ DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — PEALER S IN— B R IC K and SAND Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ^VANTED T O LO A N — Money to build you a home— Mocksviiie Building: & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. C A SH PAID F O R C E DA R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & t'o., of Greens­ boro, N. C. R E C O N D IT IO N E D T R A C T O R — W 30 on rubber, Farmall 30, 15-30, Dodge No. 100, Ford­ son Trucks— D2 International Pickup, 39 Chevrolet IVi ton. Wholesale Prices. Henkel’s, Statesville, N. C. 5-10-3t U S E D TIR ES, batteries and anto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksvillc near higli school. Day phone 40— night phone 117J. F O U N T A IN PEN — And ink sets 89c.— Mocksvllle Enterprise. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davle County In Superior Court Before the Clerk Town of Mocksvllle vs. Vioda Brown Gilliam, Rachel Brown and Davle County. The defendants Vioda Brown Gilliam and Rachel Brown will take notice that an action as above has been commenced In the superior court of Davle County, North Carolina, for sale of innd for delinquent taxes; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are roqulicd to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county In the courthouse In Mocksvllle, N. O. wlt'aln twenty d.ays from the 24 day of May, 1940, date of last notice of publication, and an­ swer or demur to tho complaint, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand­ ed In said complaint. M . K . FE EZ O R Dop. Clerk Superior Court, Davle County5-3-4t. TO CHECK USE FLOW fo r EVERY OCCASld you’ll always find it, select from our ia„l beautiful collection ’ flowers, table ccnlt plants, and corsages, M O C K S V IL L E AGE L e G R A N D ’S PI» eller-woodI 109 W . Inncs sJ SALISBURY, N.( W e Specialize ’ FUNERAL DESi Of all Kinds—cask(j ers, baskets, spray W e carry at uH times j pleto stock of fresh cJ ers. Ask our MocksTllIJ about our lines and i service. Mocksville Agcoll Meroney Greenhcf THE FLOWER I Featuring Hanford’s Flow Next to Capitol TlJ Salisbury, N. Cj WE HAVE MOVED INTO OUR GEN . M A X IN E W E Y G A N D 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 famous Staf-O-Life and Graino feeds E. PIERCE FOSTER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N E W S T O R E B U I L D I N ONE DOOR NORTH OF OUR FORMER LOCATION BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SERVE YOU Our Building is Larger, Modern and Up-To-Date in Every OUR LARGE STOCK IS N OW READY FOR YOUR INSPECI And We Offer You Good Merchandise at Very Moderate Prices. Our Line of Endicott-Johnson R ^ N u C l e a n e r s Mr. Herman Hinkle, manager of the RE-NU Cleaning Plant in North Cooleemee, wishes to announce that a NEW MODEL X HOFFMAN PRESS ;has been installed, and that they are now better prepared more than ever to give you EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL TYPES OF WEARING APPAREL with this new, steam- regulated press. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY S h o p W i t h U s F o r Y o u r G ro c e rie s a n d N o tio n s PHONE 5420 FOR QUICK SERVICE ^ л л w w w w v w w w % л л л v w w w г ^ w w w v w w w w w w w v , FULL LINE OF P I E C E G O O D S At Prices Which You Will Find Attractive WE INVITE YOU TO VISI.'^’ V'" AT ANY TIME M o c k s v i ^ ' 'ШС ^-onunenial BuUdi Ш Ш © F O K SA LE——Scvorai G, 7, 8-ft, binders prices. C. C. Sa„f„ra j| F O R SA LE— S c v ¡ l ^ , G, 7, 8-ft binders, rJ prices. C. C. Sanforj" F IV E C E N T Pcncllsril — Mocksvllle EiUcrpri Let GARUG№hl HarmfulGoionBiJOut of 8orU 7 Hnrmful baclcHrl Jntcd waste matter in youj .“jJ pol»onin« you nnd Cliu.ln, ‘¡I hcadnchcs and dizslnrnn Xfy n|.l At Hall-Kimbrough dJ ÎRST IN N E W S , [dV E R TISIN G IRCULATION I V V I W r i l - L i T E i i i VOLUME L X n “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V I L L E , N. C., F R ID A Y , M A Y 31, 1940 “AH The County News For Everybody” N U M B E R 31 WINNERS S a f e t y D a y Б е H e l d I n D a v i e SHUTT,. EATON, SHELTON, TUTTEROW, FOSTER, BÜRGIN LEAD IN PRIMARY HUBERT R. EATON With only about a third of the registered voters casting a bal­ lot, last Saturday’s primary in Davle county went about as ex­ pected. G . H. C. Shutt, Democratic candidate for register of deeds, led the field with 1,014 votes His opponent, W . B. Etchlson, received 290 votes. Hubert R Eaton of Cooleemee, Republican candidate for commissioner, was second highest with 097 votes. R. L. Foster of Cooleemee de­ feated Clarence Craven Qt Mocksviiie for Republican reg­ ister of deeds, COO to 225. M c­ Coy defeated Forester for D em ­ ocratic senate 639 to 429. W . O. Bürgin ran ahead of C. B, Deane 721 to 429 for Con­ gress, The unofficial vote in the district of 12 counties was 18,- 490 for Bürgin and 15,799 for Deane. The latter hns called for a second primary on June 22. In the governor’s race Brough­ ton lead in Davle with 020 votes, followed by Maxwell with 334 and Horton 171. Horton, who ran about 40,000 votes behind Broughton, has asiced for a sec­ ond primary. In Davie McNeill ran well ahead of his opponents for Re­ publican governor. He received 523 votes. Voting by precincts for the various candidates is seen in the official returns below after they were canvassed by the county board of elections on Tuesday. L SMOOT SHELTON b. :.I, TUTTEROW |. ^ f Ш ¥ ft. L. FOSTER '“IDEN W E D D IN G and Mrs. Jacob Stewart <^elebrate their fiftieth wed- J anniversary Sunday. All of Children will be present for ' “«caslon. F R A N K F O W L E R , above, local theatre m an has purchased the interest of his partner, J. W . Mitchell of Rcidsville, In the Princess Theatre here. "There is many a case of spring fever,” thinks Mack "that can be cured with a base­ ball bat and glove.” Mocksville May Get New Concern A Mr. Clark, hosiery m an of Marietta, Ga., was in Mocks- villc Wednesday seeking a location for the establishment of a finishing plant for full fashioned hosiery. The former Walker garage building was inspected w ^ h the owner, George McCIam ­ rock, and discussions were had about a lease on the building. Mr. Clark is expected to be back this week, it is under­ stood. If the plant locates here, it will employ 35 people, it is understood. Of that number 25 would be employed locally and the remainder would be skilled workers who would be brought here. Mr. Clark liked this locality which would give him an ex­ cellent point, both for secur­ ing hosiery for finishing and as a central point for dis­ tribution, it was said. No out­ side capital Is sought by Mr. Clark, it was stated. High Honors Summary Of W ar News Allies have lost battle o£ Flanders and blame is attached to surrender by Belgium king. Berlin claims 500,000 British and French troops trapped and must surrender or die within two days follow­ ing surrender of 300,000 Belgian troops. Fierce fighting as Allies retreat towards Dunkerque, only remaining channel port of escape. Britain warns people that Hitler may land troops on British soil. Some observers, however, think the next big push will be on Paris, not England. Italy totters on the brink of war and is expected to strike in Mediterranean rather than directly against France. Ireland placed on war footing to meet a Nazi thrust. Moscow snubs Sir Stafford Crips who was on his way to Moscow as a special trade envoy of Britain. General Gamelin reported to have killed himself. President Roosevelt expected to ask for $750,000,000 more to add to the $1,182,000,- 000 defense fund. Additional money would be for more powerful' anti-tank guns, light machine guns which seem needed from German blitzkreig. Pro­ posed method of financing defense program is 10 per cent increase on all federal income taxes and some excise taxes such as cigarettes, gasoline, whiskey and beer. Legion To Stage Big Parade 111 Mocksville and Cooleemee One of the biggest parades of its kind ever held in Davie will be staged in Mocksville and Cooleemee Saturday. The Davie county American Legion post is sponsor­ ing a. big safety demonstration on the streets of Mocksville and Cooleemee in conjunction with the National Safety Crusades. The parade in Mocksville will be at 2 p. m. and in Cooleemee at 3 p. m. Chairman T O M FEREBEE, above, son of IVIr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee of Center will graduate Monday at Lees-McRae Junior College with high honors. He is the only three letterman in the history of the school, having participat­ ed in basketball, track and foot­ ball and captain of the latter team this year. He was voted thé best athlete and had high scholastic standing. Tom was also a member of the Demos- thenean club, a dramatic brgan- ization. Red Cross Fund Now Totals $70 Further appeal for the Amer­ ican Red Cross to aid the suf­ fering of Europe is made by Dr. W . M . Long, Davle chairman. The Winston chapter has been assigned $17,000 of the $10,000,- 000 which the organization Is asking. Donations m ay be made to Dr, Long or Miss Ossie Allison, secretary. There will be no personal solicitation. Any one desiring yarn for knitting gar­ ments m ay get It from Miss Allison. Donations to date are: Previously acknowledged $28,50 Ruth W . Hairston............... 5,00 Dr. W . R. Wilkins ........... 1.00 Nell Holshouser .......................50 Rebecca Foster .........................50 J. F. Ferebee ...................... 1.00 A Friend .............................. 4.00 Mrs. J. C. Sanford .......— 10.00 Llllle and Cora Austin..... 1.00 J. F. Hanes ..................;.... 1.00 Col. and Mrs. W . G. Murchison......................... s. s. M E E T IN G Dr. Louis S. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church of Lex­ ington, wUl be the speaker at the June meeting Sunday after­ noon at Fork Baptist church of the Sunday school workers of the Davle division of the South Yadkin Baptist association, it is announced by J. B. Cain, super­ intendent. J. C. Sanford ............... H. A. Gaither (col.) . Della Campbell ............ T O T A L .................................$70,85 5.00 15,00 .25 .10 D IS C O V E R Y Finding that ultra - short radio waves will kill the trouble­ some parasites that cause trich­ inosis may lead to a practical way of destroyed the parasites in pork at the packing house. NEW ROAD IN BOOETOWN Colored folks of Booetown wlil shortly have completed a road from North Main street to the John Cambell road and to the creek. This badly needed improve­ ment will give easy access to the church and school with a city water hydrant connection on the ground. The road made possible by the donation of a right of way by Mrs. Mary Crow and Mrs, Frank Clement and other Hanes heirs, as well as colored property own­ ers. The city and state co­ operated In doing the \»ork. J. P. Hanes was Instrumental In promotion of the Improvement. M any outstanding colored citizens of Booetown have left Mocksvllle for New York and the.lack of a good road has been largely attributed as the cause. LADIES N IG H T The Lions club will hold ladles night on June 13 at 7 p. m. when a barbecue will be given at Rich’s park. At the meet­ ing last Thursday the club de­ cided to underwrite any re­ maining expense of getting in­ struments and uniforms for the high school band. The Highway Safety Division has revoked 27, 367 North Caro­ lina drovers’ licenses sinoe 1935. G R A D Y N. W A R D , above, is the chairman of the Davie American Legion Post which is bringing the safety parade to Davie Sat­ urday. CE M E TE R Y The Smith Grove cemetery will be cleaned oft Friday morning May 31. Those assisting are asked to bring tools. Mayor Proclaims Safety Day In the interest of the safety of the people of Mocksvillc and Davie 'county while traveling or walking on our streets and highways, as a memorial to those who have met with a violent death caused by the wheels of traffic, with a feel­ ing of remorse to those who have bccome crippled for life by the same causes and as a tribute of thanks to those who are respecting the rights and lives of others by driving and walking safely and a plea to every human being in our city, county and state to do his or her part in making the streets and highways of North Carolina safe for everybody, and Whereas the American l e ­ gion Post of our country is preparing a safety meetingr to be climaxed by a safety parade on Saturday, June 1, at 2 p, m . at which time a driverless automobile will observe all traffic laws, I hereby urge that in the interest of safety that all people come to this Safety Parade in Mocksviiie and Cooleemee and urge them to pay strict attention to safety talks, literature and other information on safety by Capt. J. J. Lynch and Walter Y. Hosier, nationaUy known safety lecturers. X. I. C A U D E LL O F F IC IA L R E T U R N S F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y D E M O C R A T I C R E P U B L I C A N Governor {Sec. Of Lt.-Governorl State Audi­ tor Com. of Ag. Ins. Com.Senate Congress Reg. of Deeds GovernorI Lieut.-Gov.County Commissionei Reg. oi Deeds a 5 1 оnоH 1 1a >> 1О Ì è ЕЛdо te 1СЛ 1 1 sl S 1о s H H >* 1 a a 1 SV3 'aCO 1s âо 1 1 h 1dta Q й g 1 ЕЛ.&!Ям 1 d IH sa î 1 \i î| £ Й 'i ^ S s►Д P g â 1’S m 1 S p. 1 1 U 1eboU ?> H ä ìь 1 ClarksvillG 46 57 7 2 0 0 0 11 51 25 2| 38 55 65 23 81 10 52 19 29 55 31 68 0 2 0 73 35 51 181 51 261 33 64 74 36 41 21 12 54 23 Cooleemee 115 8 129 20 109 2 3 l U 104 78 181 85 245 175 117 230 61 183 99 170 125 197 172 1 5 5 3 293 85 122 33|631 691111 231 158 88 120 70 45 223 24 E Shadv Grove 34 9 25 2 0 0 0 15 11 29 51 38 21 42 19 51 9 35 20 48 15 42 22 3i 2 0 59 15 27 141 121 25 37 23 26 28 181! 10 31 10 IT 111 ton 96 6 28 2 7 6 0 5 11 105 6| 53 72 Й7 26 94 38 78 36 89 26 127 18 0 1 0 119 24 49 . 101 61 111 37 51 50 22 57 14 8 42 10 Parmlnffton 49 36 17 1 0 3 1 18 34 18 3| 46 34 47 32 69 14 44 25 48 40 45 44 5 1 3 74 27 47 141 5|181 40 25 54 29 49 36 211 37 24 .Tpnisalern,35 6 12 4 3 1 0 20 14 19 4| 17 40 38 15 36 21 38 16 28 23 37 11 4 3 0 38 16 18 7! 81 201 12 38 34 23 16 15 13 42 5 AÆnoksville 210 37 81 3 8 10 1 92 108 84 151146 167 248 48 273 36 IPl 90 171 H I 204 101 12 13 2 281 58 84 451 221 741 52 125 81 118 45 42 79 76 85 ‘N. Calahaln TA 7 8 1 2 6 0 8 15 10 2| 29 10 28 11 37 4 24 11 27 11 14 19 1 3 7 37 8 .45 31 31 181 22 53 23 51 2 3 32 39 9 S. Calahaln 6 1 15 0 2 о 0 3 6 6 11 18 6 15 4 17 4 11 9 11 9 8 9 5 2 0 19 6 25 21 31 171 7 26 9 33 3 8 20 18 14 Smith Grove 10 4 3 2 0 1 0 1 7 8 1 11 8 12 7 16 3 9 9 9 10 7 10 0 1 1 12 7 25 zi| 7 ai 2Ö 31 42 29 47 38 9 49 16 W . Sh'dv Grove 3 0 9 1 1 2 0 0 5 9 2l 3 11 9 e 9 3 7 9 9 4 9 5 1 0 0 9 9 30 “ 1 2{ 151 18 16 38 10 40 49 10 49 5 T O T A L 626 17Ц334 381132 33 5|284 366 391 59|484 669 766|308|913 2U3 672 343 429 7211479 361 3311611014 2901523 178112912891383 097 .'386465 448 3141259 6601225 Prizes For Best Bike In Parade Boys and girls of Davie county, get your bike ready for Saturday! Decorat« it in the best fashion you can. Have all of the safety appli­ ances on it. The best dec­ orated and safest one in the Legion parade Saturday in Mocksville at Z o’clock and at 3 o’clock in Cooleemee will re­ ceive a prize of 52.50 each. Every boy and girl in Davle is invited to enter the parade with a bicycle. A special place will be reserved for you. Meet at the Mocksville high school at 1:45 p. m. for the parade here and at 2:45 p. m . at the Cooleemee high school for the parade there. Judges here of tho winning bike will bo Roy Holshouser, ’Turner Grant and Frank Fow­ ler. ' ,'М 1 1 »1 t> 4ft1 1 *1 1 ‘ И 'Í* ' hi 1' *411'r i urH j 'Щt /| 1 1 ' f .l'i< '! 1-15 ' t, 1 ' A 1 - 11 V :j ’ 1 i Í i f The parade will form at the , Mocksville high school at 1:45 p. m. and all who enter are asked to assemble there at that time. Cooleemee participants will assemble at the Cooleemee high school at 2:45 p. m., the parade going from Mocksvllle to Cooleemee when It Is completed here. DRIVERLESS CA R A feature of the parade will be a driveriesa automoblla own­ ed by Capt. J. J. Lynch who will pilot tho car from another car by remote control. Captain Lynch has appeared all over America and In m any foreign countries with his driverless safety car and has drawn wide applause at every performance. The car stops, starts, turns right and left, and obeys all traffic rules. ■ Walter Y. Hosier of Charlotte, National Safety Crusader who has addressed more than a mil­ lion and a half school children on "safety education,” will speak briefly on the square on safety. Captain Lynch will also speak. Mr. Hosier has spoken In the city and county schools of Davle and Is well known for his In­ structions on safety. BANDS Both the high school and Cooleemee bands will be In the parade. Three local firms drew straws to determine their order In the head of the parade: San­ ford Motor Co., Ford; Penning­ ton Chevrolet Co., Chevrolet; Hendrix-Dwlggins Motor Co., Plymouth. They will appear in that order, following the city and county police and state high­ way patrol cars. Mayor Caudell will ride on horseback In the parade and he will be flanked on either side by two winsome girls on horse­ back: Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call. The remainder of the parade will consist of legion officials. Lions club officials, legion color guard, trucks of local concerns Includtag Lumber Co., W ard OH Co. and Mocksvllle Ice & Fuel Co., Boy Scouts, bicycle riders In contest, wreckers towlhg cars and ambulance of Walker Pun­ eral Horae. B O Y SCOU TS ; Jim Wail has taken charge of the local Boy Scout troop for the summer. The Scouts held their first meeting Tuesday night under his direction. n r'î al «3'i' *A(T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E D e r F u e h r e r U r g e s N a z i s t o V i c t o r y « M r , V. .' •r.mmIS PICKED UP AROUND TOWN - * -, 14V "I live for one task alone— to cpnccntratc day land night for victory." Thus setting the cx- Inniplc, Chancellor Hitler exhorted his warriors Ion to victory in a vnry short Heroes’ Day speech recently delivered against the bristling military background of the Berlin Zeughaus, where he is pictured above. >y Sidden Ifs Honored N O R T H F O R K .— Mr. and Mrs. R. Pack visited relatives In Davidson County Sunday. The young people of our com- tiunlty honored Roy Sldden on ^is nineteenth birthday annlver- ary Saturday night with a Reiner roast at Rich’s Park In iocksvllle. Tbo.se visiting Mr. and Mrs. eorge Minor Sunday were Mr. Ind Mrs. R. O . Poster of Midway, r. and Mrs. 0. V. Williams and |»r. and Mrs. Yates Minor and ttughtcr, Betty Lee, of Wlns- pn-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ^Inor and children from Ly- irook’s Farm and K . O. Minor |f Charlotte. j Little Miss Peggy Carter of Idvnncc Is spending a few weeks flth her grandparents, Mr. and rs. Giles Poster. [Henry Overcash of Thomas- pile was the Sunday guest of N. Livcngood. fMr. and Mrs.^ Lester Conner Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. cnry Jarvis. [Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd and nlly and Mr. Jack Deese of homasvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Llvengood Friday night. ¡Mrs. O . W . Foster visited her other, Mrs. Ann Llvengood linday. tJohnny Burton is very much pproved after a week’s Illness. ------------------- UPROVEM ENT To Improve their soils, farmers Macon County have already |dered and had delivered this ar 6,000 tons of lime, 50 tons triple superphosphate, and tons of superphosphate. Brazil’s first phosphate plant ^s recently opened by the esldent of the Republic. Mrs. Foster Has Guests S M IT H G ROV E.— D. P. Taylor who has been sick during the past week, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited his m o­ ther, Mrs. M . J. Taylor Sunday. Mrs. L. Mock ot Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her slstsr, Mrs. w. W. Allen in Sal- l.sh«jry Sunday. All persons interested In the Smith Grove cemetery are ask­ ed to meet at the cemetery Friday morning tho 31st to help clean it oft. ’The Ladles Aid Society will hold Its annual June meeting at the church ¡Saturday the 1st at 2:30. All members are asked to be present and bring lunch which will be served picnic style. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Friday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. H. Poster had as her guests Sunday her children, Mr. and Mrs. C. M . Foster of Wins­ ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clem­ mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and family of Mocksville. Mrs. Maggie Clawson spent the week end at her home here. Taft Robertson, who works In Stokes County, spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. W . A. Miller of Thomas­ vllle la spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position In Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Twenty people were klled in railroad crossing accidents in North Carolina during the first four months of' 1940. ' t o tHrWORLD’S FAIR # Enjoy extra tlsbtseeins md extra saving eo route to New York . . . and Inilde Hie Fair Grounds . , , go by Qceyhound* the low-<ost, comlortable way to see Aneriea and the Pair I NEW YORK o„.w„ 57.20 Rj.T,ip 513., LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 "ATTENTION FARMERS" We have a quantity of the New Clemson Soy Beans. This is the best soy bean for the Piedmont Section yet developed, pro­ ducing a heavy tonnage of exceptionally fine hay, and yielding more bushels of seed per acre than any other variety, also holds in the pod. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Baity Has Dinner Guests C LA R K SV ILLE. — Albert Bracken of Mocksville Route 1 visited Donald and Dudley Reav­ ls Sunday. Miss Anabelle Joyner and lit­ tle niece, Sylvia, were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Baity. Misses, Loyce and Ruth W ea­ therman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and family. Buster Harris of Jonesvllle spent Saturday night with Wal­ ter, Fred and Albert Gentle. Mrs. Lat Whitaker and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Whitaker’s mo­ ther, Mrs. Ida Reavls of Yad- klnvllle Route 1 Sunday. Miss Ruby Dinkins spent last week with Mrs. Cain Reavls. Miss IRuth Cleary of Eagle Mills visited Misses Marllee and Louise Wallace last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavls and children, Roland, Dorothy, O . V. and Mary Jane, visited Mrs. Ida Reavls of Yadkinvllle Route 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Meadows and Mrs. Laura Eads of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Renegar of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. W . D. Reavls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Harkey of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harkey. Mrs. Herm an Guyer and little son, Pat, of Elkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reavls Saturday. Burley Booe of Burlington visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M . Booe over the week end. Mrs. Lula Reavls is spending this week in Elkin with her chil­ dren. Mrs. Dyson Rites Held SH EFFIELD. — Funeral serv­ ice was held Thursday for Mrs. Nannie Reeves Dyson, wife of M unzy Dyson at New Union Methodist church. The service was conducted by Rev. Brown and Rev. Martin. Mrs. Dyson died all most suddenly at her home Wednesday morning. She Is survived by her hus­ band and three children, Doro­ thy, LeRoy, and an infant child; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves: two brothers and two sisters, Wlllle and Charlie Reeves, Mrs. Minnie Brogdon and Mrs. T. M . Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' Goforth, Miss Luna Goforth and B. P. Williams spent Sunday with re latlves in Union Grove. M r. and Mrs. W ade W . Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Smith and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. M . Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson and son, Henry, spent Saturday in Mocksville shopping. Miss Dorothy Dyson • spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves. Mrs. Merdle Reavls and daugh­ ter, Dorothy, are visiting Mr and Mrs. Albert Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Sharpe were the Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmons. L O A N A wheat loan program with average loan values to produc­ ers at about 04 cents a bushel has been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Jim says he has always liked this bit, "he really Is not old; ho has .lust lived a long tim e.” "All tho world’s a stage,” and right now the comedy has bc­ come a tragedy w ithout a change of character roles. C H AN T OF T H E JU NGLE ! Sportswear and bcachwear this .summer will be enlivened by new jiinRle jewelry. Nccklaces, pins and brucelcls ntivo been mado from rare seeds and pods col­ lected from WcEt Indian ju n ­ gles. The seeds, voodoo beads, egg palm seeds, and dynam ite seeds, have bcexi left In natural colors, polished highly and strung on plastic Iniks or cords. Their bright rfdc, yellows and browns make an attractive ad­ dition to sum m er costumes. “The real elections these days,” says Bob, “are those th a t vote for the college cam pus queens.” "Things change,” believes Tom, "and w hat a defeat for the um ­ brella.” “M an m ay w ant but little here,” sighs Jack, "and th at Is about w hat ho Is going to get,” I t’s dangerous to lose your patience ot your tem per when you are behind a steering wheel. MA Y 31, 1940 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E 3 F A L R I 8 0 L I V E Palmolive .................. 3 for 20c Super Suds (Rc<1 Box) 3 for 25c Small Super Suds (Blue Box) ....... 3 for 25c Largo Super Suds (Blue Box) ........... 1 for 23c (Gets Clothcs ‘‘Hospital Clean”) Glass Bowl for Ic Octagon Soap (Giant) 6 for 25c Octagon Powder (laige) 6 for 25c Octagon Toilet ....... 6 for 25c Octagon Cleanser ....... 2 for 9c Octagon Granulated .... 2 for 18c Crystal White Toilet Soap .......................... 3 for 14c Fairsex Toilet Soap So sUo ...J.................. 4 for 16c M O C K SV IL L E C A SH STOR E CONGRATULATIONS DAVIE COUNTY LEGION POST ----•----- For Promoting The Safety Drive. Folks, If You Are Looking For Entertainment, Visit Tlie (^oof; (^om^odaLle *l)ropicai ^lÁJot^ótecl The best suit made for Summer comfort good appearance, economical upkeej;. Years have come and gone but Tropicil Worsted Suits have come to stay with the best dressed men. CURLEE AND KUPPENHEIMER Tailor Them Better PRINCESS THEATRE For Good Pictures—Always Cool, Comfortable. Ilf Pays To Be Safe By Visiting Your Home Theatre f r a n k f o w l e r . Manager MAN AND NOT THE MACHINE MAKES DRIVING MISTAKES Protect The Safety Of Yourself, Family And Fellow Citizen By Being Careful. Careful Shopping Pays, Too, And You Will Always Find Widest Selections Here. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody’’ DRIVE SAFELY And Avoid Accidents And Loss Of Life If You Do Get Hurt—We Have The FIRST AID SUPPLIES For Minor Injuries LEGRAND'S PHARMACY On The Square Phone 21 CAUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C: If it’s Building Materials and Supplies you want, we can supply you. T. J. CAUDELL, Manager CROSS CROSSINGS CAUTIOUSLY «18.50 * 2 2 . 5 0 . SLACK SLITS in all the newest fabrics and colors. *2.95 .. »5.95 Sport Shirts, 95c and $1.65 All neweat shades and fabrica. T r e x le r B ro s^ d; Y o s l SA LISB U R Y, N. C.  v-g- Oi/p^ERFORAfS A s/Á a/7i/ ^/¡/es mote m //ei ^a//off Power and getaway—plus record economy! That’s what you get with Ford’s eiBcient V-8 engine. It performs more brilliantly —gives more miles per gallon—than any other of the three volume sellers. Yes . . . . the smart 1940 Ford V-8 is a bigger money’s worth in everyth in g ! Just slip behind the wheel. Look at the finely tooled instrument panel, the luxurious interior appointments. Notice the extra leg room, tlie soft, comfortable seat cushions. Then drive it! You’ll be amazed at the steady big-car ride. You’ll marvel at ite handling ease, with the new finger-touch gearshift on steering post, and the responsive hydraulic brakes—big­ gest ever used on a low-priced car. See your nearest Dealer today! You’ll agree Ford has m o re tlian low price ever bouglit before. W E T R A D E For All Make Cars--And We Give You A Better Dsa!«*Sav© You fvSoney S e e U s Today! F O R D V 4em S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . P H O N E 7 7 M o c k s v i l l e , N . BANK OF DAVIE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE HERE MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. DRIVE SAFELY You May Save Your Life And That Of Others, Too. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE WHEN FILLED BY US COOLEEMEE DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAVIE COUNTY LEGION POST On Their Promotion Of SAFE DRIVING E. M. HOLT Cooleemee, N. C. SAFETY DRIVING PAYS It Also Pays To Be Safe By INVESTING IN A HOME MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION “Save To Build—Build To Save’ We Heartily Endorse The SAFE DRIVING CAMPAIGN OF THE DAVIE LEGION POST I. G. ROBERTS General Merchandise Groceries — Feeds Route 2 Mocksville, N. C, MAKE EVERY DAY "SAFETY DAY" By Driving Carefully, Obeying All Traffic Laws. You Practice Safety When You Have Our Guarantee Of Satisfaction On All Merchandise. W. J. JOHNSON DEPT. STORE COOLEEMEE SERVICE STATION STANDARD GAS OIL — a n d "“ ACCESSORIES PHONE 79 Cooleemee, N. C. COOLEEMEE MARKET & CAFE BETTER MEATS BETTER EATS J. C. MESSICK, Manager DRIVE SAFELY COOLEEMEE THEATRE Cooleemee, N. C. IHE HOME OF GOOD SHOWS HUBERT R. EATON, Manager DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMPANY Cooleemee, N. C. MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. Manufactures and Dealers in ROUGH & FINISHED LUMBER Building Material, Box Shooks and Crate Materials. DRIVE SAFELY THE J. N. LEDFORD CO. Cooleemee, N. C. ----•----- FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS R.C. A. RADIOS Davie County’s Largest And Best Department Store. ALWAYS DRIVE SAFELY K i'im !* ! J .• J 'tewf Í' c t ó '3: ÎHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PuWishctl Every Friday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina О. C. M cQU AÜ E ................................................................... Publisher SU BSCKIPTION R A TES: $1.50 Per year; Six Months 75 Cents— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davio 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. MEftffiER O F N. C. PRESS ASSO CIA TIO N Davie American Legion The American Legion in Davie is an organization of whom citizens should be proud. The Davie post just now is receiving statewide attention. Next month they will lead the state parade at High Point, an honor given to the post that shows the best membership gain. With 92 members at present, the Davie post has a gain of about 500 percent. The spotlight is thrown on Davie this month in the state legion newspaper by a picture of the members and state newspapers will further announce the outstanding accomplishment of our post. Tomorrow the legion also sponsors a safety parade. Those who contributed to make this event financially suc­ cessful not only are helping our own youth to get a deep inculcation of the value of safe driving but also help to defray the expense of carrying the high school band to High Point to participate in the state parade—an oppor- I timity that perhaps will never come again. Many of the legion members have worked hard to in­ crease the membership, particularly the commander, Jacob ; Grubb, and R. S. McNeill, the post adjutant. Likewise ' many of the members have given their time to foster the [ safety parade, particularly Grady Ward; chairman, and his 'committee of twelve members. One of the most pleasant f things about the work of the legion Is that the members [cooperate without any thought of glory or limelight. ^ The Davie legion is a grand bunch of fellows. This {newspaper has hopes of compiling the individual history I of every ex-soldier in the county and publishing with a [picture. In this way their record may be preserved for [posterity. (Improvement For Colored Folks The colored folks who live in Booetown have long Ineeded improvement of roads in their locality. That need [has been accomplished through the granting of a right of [way by the Hanes heirs, colored property owners and co- [operation of the city and state highway In doing the work. Some of the best colored people here have recently Imoved to New York and have stayed there. This has [meant a loss in population and of desirable citizens. One lof the reasons why they left wa? the lack of desirable living icondltions. Mr. Jake Hanes, a man of exceeding modesty who [spends most of his time In helping others but avoids the llimelight, is the person who is primarily responsible for |the Improvement. He saw the need and quietly began vorklng on the project. The colored people now have a much-needed improve- it and fire protection for their church and school.. The Bcent burning of the parsonage when It was impossible get any water connection emphasized how little fire orotectlon the town has. ^oder ... who was the Unknom Soldier? Th« chQd U cuHouf* W», too, ixmy haw wotMlcred . • . about that aoUtct'« djuiw, hU uie«*tf7 and ptrhapt hb creed« Out U t(M aiuwcn to our queation could be dUcloaed, what «rouM b« our m etloaaf Would wa be Inccoaed U tha aotdlcr waa of foreign b irtli. . . or belonged to a churcb oUx* than ounf Strantaly aoou|h, than at* pbeea In thia cltUlnd ootid whar« moba are pccmltled and -rcourajed to attack people . . . x«a, attn lo molcat thoao In their (rarea . . ■ whoa« creed and raea ara not approred b f tha partjr In power. What theaa people-llrinf and dead— han oontrUiuted to their nation U nithleaalr omiookcd b j thla hata.lniplnd faction. Heann forbid that th« pwpl« of thla coun­ try « ill enr bare Mich an Intolerant attitude toward anjr of Ita dtlzena. . . tha patrlota who hare died for tbalr oountrjr—or thote who are doin« their beat to SERVE thclr country . . . aa ««uUiy-AM ERICAl 10 Next? The war spreads as rapidly as a forest fire. The smoke id crackle Is apparent to us as we try to keep our heads id our seats In order to maintain a steady boat. The lany coimtrles already engulfed by flames are putting jp their best fight, and each nation not already embroiled the disaster, holds its breath and wonders how long It can escape. A fire Is quenched by water and this needs ^ow over many’parched lands to a thirsty people. The ilversai prayer Is that the waters of peace soon will bring elief. The daily developments of transgression keep the presses humming. News fresh this minute is stale to- lorrow. Facts are printed In good faith but all news Is ed before it leaves the other shores. The reading itubllc must not be too gullible but try to realize the sltua- ion and think for themselves. They must not permit Blr sentiment to carelessly sweep them into the halo- lust. Friendly countries that were once In agreement__now suspicious of other countries. The sympathy for №ch other Is dimmed in their hurry to fortify and protect lemselves against the world. We hear about us comments upon how long the U. can stay out; of the fray. We ask if the flames can lick their way to our own shore. We hope to have chemicals id water at. hand to extinguish the fire If It becomes icomfortably warm. Perhaps we might be of more serv­ ice to Europe if we keep ourselves in readiness to help pick ap the pieces’-that have already fallen. Europe will need much assistance when the smoke clears away and the ^harred remains are apparant as a symbol fight, right and ight. Yes, Europe will need us in her rehabilitation program. Yearly Tribute Gone the day when a commencement speaker would [Stand before an audience of young people and Inspire them ith the thought that the world was their oyster and all ley had to do was open the shell and digest the morselfherein. Education was supposed to show how to open he shell with the least amount of difficulty. That was yesterday. Today the youth leaving the campus of knowledge [ior the arena of a larger, more exacting life, knows that vhat awaits him is no more than he expects to find; achievement through work and opportimity sought irough endeavor. The graduate of today is not too proud ) accept the blue jeans as a stepping stone to security. The era of the white-collared job is giving way to a real- zation that manual labor is on a higher level than ever oefore. The number of jobs open will not go around and the youth knows this. He is going to try and prove himself be more valuable than the other fellow. Don’t forget [that the graduate has been employed these years while attending school, for getting an education and retaining ^t, is a difficult, job in itself. The big factor is in what way has the student handled the job of getting the educa- f;ion? If with intelligence, energy and diligence, surely the fellow mil put up a stiff fight and society will take ^vantage of his talents. There is much to be done and many hands to do it, but congratulations stiU go to ;he new workers wh# are adding their substantial weight the wheel. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson The Sunday school lesson for June 2 is, “Testing Conduct by It’s Usefulness”— Ezekiel 15: 1-6; Matthew 5:13-16; 7:16-20; 1st. Corinthians 16:6-7. Jesus never soared up into thè thin air of philosophical theor­ izings; nor did He indulge in speculations about forms of gov­ ernment. He kept to the plane of personal living. “Without a parable spake He not unto them.” The dullest of His hear­ ers could take back home to his village the clear import of the Master’s words. No wonder “the common people heard Him glad­ ly.” Rubbing in the Sait His friends, said Jesus, were the salt of the earth— the puri­ fying, preserving element, that would save society from rotten­ ness. Diffused among the com­ mon life, they \ÿt)uld permeate it with wholesomeness and good­ ness. The savor of the salt would spread, even as the leaven dlsslminates Itself In the meal; and by conscious and uncons­ cious virtue and charm the whole lump would be salted. Christ planned no other prop­ aganda than that of disciples living the new life, telling the Story, and in ways little and great bearing witness. Every time a Christian re­ strains his temper, forgives an injury, does a Chrlstllke deed, or speaks a kindly word, he is exercising the function of salt. There are some who look to a new world religious organiza­ tion, which is now in process of formation, to deliver m an­ kind from godlessness. This generation seems unable to escape from the machine idea. One result is that the Church is carrying a terrific load of organization upon her back. W e have too many so­ cieties and salaried workers, and have largely lost the zeal of members who serve only be­ cause they are constrained by the love of Christ. One all-afire disciple is worth more to the community than half a dozen organizations. More salty, shin­ ing saints are our great need. Phillips Brooks once said that the world is yet to see what Ood can do with a wholly con­ secrated man. The Lost Radiance Thousands of us still remem­ ber an essay by Principal Jacks, “The Lost Radiance of the Christian Religion,” published several years ago. Christianity has become grim and austere. The outward shining of an Inner light has been supplanted by cosmetics. The glow and fervor and peace which are the Spirit’s signature are notably lacking from Christian faces. Every friend of Jesus should show a happy face to the world. Thus they salt society. It Is a joy to me to visit among the “plain people” of rural eastern Pennsylvania, because of the se­ rene and benevolent faces the men and women wear. They do not need the world’s furbelows to make them attractive. And, of course, while we generalize about “the lost radiance,” we know that all over the world there are millions of Christians whose gentle and kindly coun­ tenances betoken an inner peace. Like Moses, they wish not that their faces shine. Personality Plus A n oft-quoted epitaph is, “She was so pleasant to live with.” Religion is the great plus to per­ sonality. It makes people easier to live with. It adds graces and charms as well as force. For salt is not negative: it Is an active agent. And light is not a subtraction, but an addition. I know a city, the government of which was notoriously corrupt, THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ^Voo KNOVN W H A T ?- IN O U R TOAJM T H c N NEVj PROjec-T TRouei. , AT4Ö0R iOVrfM ^ e o A D S A R E SO S T R a K SH T A F E L U E R SH O O TS AN m C e N D lA R rr B U U _ E T FRO M A R IF L E AN D L IG H T S A 1 .1 .0 F T M E F L A R E S F O R A M IL E /A4 O N E S H O T - AND IN т н е M O RNIM O H E SH O O TS A Ч W A D O F \NET СОТТвМ Do^IN TME, V L IN E A N P P U T S 'E M O U T !* .-- :; which elected a sturdy Scottish business man, an active Chris­ tian, as a member of its govern­ ing commission. The cffcct upon the city’s life has been apparent to everybody. This one m an has been saving salt. Incidentally, he recently saved the taxpayers seven million dollars. There are countless communi­ ties throughout the land where the Injection of half a dozen positively Christian lives— lives that are salt and light— would transform the character of the place. The Christians who want to obey the will of God in all their relationships cannot help sweetening and enlightening their environment. W h o can measure the Influence of the pledge taken by millions of Christian Endeavors: “Trusting In the Lord Christ for strength, I promise Him that I will strive to do whatever He would like to have me do?" The Great Product Instead of such Intricate, elab­ orate and Impractical theories as were alluded to at the begin­ ning of this article, Jesus ut­ tered simple common sense, to which the hearer’s own Judg­ ment readily assented. They un­ derstood salt; they understood the lamp on a lamp stand, where It would give light; they under­ stood the figure of fruit: “By their fruits shall ye know them.” It all was an appeal to the in­ dividual personality, and It all was practical. Jesus trusted to the changed lives of His friends to change the world. Farm Questions Are Answered Question: How can I get quick grazing for m y cows? Answer: Sudan grass or Pearl millet seeded broadcast at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds to the acre in a well-prepared fertile soil will give splendid grazing within six to eight weeks after planting. Seedlngs made dur­ ing the latter part of M ay or the first of June will be ready to graze around the middle of July, or about the thne perman­ ent pasture gets short and tough. Apply 100 to 200 pounds of a high grade readily available nitrogen fertilizer at seeding time. Allow one-half acre for each cow. Question: W h en will Farm and Home Week be held at State Col­ lege this year? Answer: The 37th annual Farm and Hom e Week v.’ill be held on the State College cam p­ us July 29-August 2. Officials have planned to make this year’s convention one of the most en­ joyable ever held. Recreation, entertainment, and education will go hand in hand in a well- balanced program. For com­ plete details on this event, write to Dan Paul, Secretary, Farm and Hom e Week, State College, Raleigh. Life In The Marines IsIanJ May Dear Sergeant Dunai-an,; I will drop you a'fel to let you hear fron, ' how I- like tho Marin« liking it fine and have .in fine so far. W e arcl' the rifle range. We ha\t j of good eats and a nicl to take a shower bath lavatory and a good J wash and Iron our clot] corporals names are and Burges and my s«. name Is Sgt. Rolings I sure Is a good Sgt. i ' corporals, too, but they little rough once in awh|i| they have to teach soi those dum b head.s for didn’t right it they do a thing, but the heck is when one makes a n the whole platoon has to for It. W e haven’t had so tnucbl Ishment like some of thef platoons. W e have lotsr down here. W e play and go In swimming and I the movies. Two of thJ that come over with uiel Winston-Salem when 11 back In 35th Platoon they had to go to the 1 with blisters on their (d haven't had one yet but t felt like they would from under me but i through. I passed the mu. the other day and the sei called us boys that passed| to his office and signed l to the kind of trade we w| to take up. I took up mecl and motor transport. I don’t know where 11 stationed at yet but I will get to stay here, guess I must close for th: for I can’t think of anvj to write. So you write rccl for I will be anxious to| from you. M y address Is Private | 11am Thomas Myers, Plate U. S. Marines, Recruit 1 Parris Island, S. C. William Thomas Tip burn has developed to an alarming extent in New H a n ­ over lettuce fields this season, reports J. P. Herring, county agent at large. Visitors to the U. s. N'a| Forests have increased soil ly that they now number! than 32,000,000 each yeal spend close to $250,000,01 their excursions. @ 3-PIECE BED @ R O O M SUITES ® 3-PIECE LIVING © R O O M SUITES $39.95 $39.95 UP 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES 9x12 LINOLEUM R U G S ................ $69.95 $2.9! 6 % F o o t E l e c t r i c R E F R I G E R A T O R tta to $149.! G Ri4> JI5PAPPY © A LC V^NC>PENNY OP h u r r ic a n e c o r n e r s s h o t A P A S T O N K F O R A « Ш Х в Б Ч в - 3 .3 0 ® Mocksville, N. C.PHON E 198 O v e r h e a d BridS E R ^ A L S W a s h i n g M a c h i n e s , E l e c t r i c S e w i i M a c h i n e s , R a d i o s a n d P u m p s a t 'G re a tly R e d u c e d P ric e s With all furniture in our THREE NEW BUILDINGS during III ® MONTH OF JUNE we are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE 1« ^ following items: Mattresses, Springs, Lamps, Mirrors, Tables, Smolj ^ Stands and Rugs. ® Here is how it works: If you buy a $39.95 bed room suite you (g) pay $5 down and balance without interest or carrying charges. Yd get free $8,00 in merchandise. If you pay cash you pay only ® and get $8.00 in free merchandise. If you buy a $74.50 suite you pay $7.50 down and get $15 in free nie| ® chandise. Or you may pay only $59.60 cash with $15 free. J In other words, you get 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT for CASH and! ® PER CENT IN FREE MERCHANDISE whether credit or cash. ® All of these with no increase in price and a selection greater tlian i (g) other furniture dealers in the county combined. ®___________________________________________________ © W h e t h e r June or Decem ber -- See U S an d SAV m ...® —----------------------------------— ¡ D a n ie l F u r n itu r e a n d [le c tr ic Cii Lonnic И. Lanier and B, r G'lil of Birmingham, I Wednesday night to L nnd Mrs. J. Lee Kur- uVlr. and Mrs. Grady p Robinson and Miss ijor'illnE of Mars Hill spent with Dr. and Mrs. Illardine- Llllle Leak of Wlnston- I was the week end guest Paulino Daniel. Helen Ida Kirk and len girls from the Cleve- Ihome economics class In Lhooi are spending the ■jt Wliite Lake. land Mrs. H. L. Cooley of llle, Va. spent the week end IMr. Cooley’s sister. Miss line Cooley. and Mrs. Herman Ijames iston-Salem spent the |e“nd with Mrs. R. M . Ijames. I Ruby Walker of States- jlted her parents, Mr. and 'S.Walker.Sunday. . I J, L. Ward and children, ■ and Tommy, have re- dto their home after spend- week with Mrs. W ard’s 1)5, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. J Pauline Daniel and Miss i^Smlth of icings Port, Tenn. Ittend the alumnae dinner lem college Saturday. They : over Friday to attend Kncement. . J. T. Joyce and daugh- lli^nda Lee of East Bend the week end with Mr. D. L. pardue. 1 Cooper of Clemmons is Jig the week with Marlon She came Sunday after day dinner given at the ir home In Clemmons for [Horn. Those present for ner included Mr. and Mrs. L Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haw- Isnd Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. I and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. [Smoot, Mrs. M . C. Dead- indson, Mackle, spent Sun- n Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. I Smoot. : and Mrs. H. H . Hodgson laughters, Phyllis Ann and Й of Statesville, were guests Jay of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. |i Jr. Isses Roblna Mickle, Eiiza- I Mickle, Grace Slewers and I Ivey all of Winston-Salem I guests Saturday ot Miss г Heltman. [.and Mrs. Hayden Clement allsbury visited Mrs. Julia |ellmati Monday. ! Rebecca Nail of Greens- I spent the week end with lother, Mrs. W . P. Nail. Armand Daniel and Wers, Ann Marie and Peggy I Sunday from Moncure, |! they attended the ,wed- |oi Mrs. Daniel’s sister. Miss y.Lambeth. • B. Sanford has returned I Chattanooga, Tenn., where Isnded the general assem- ' the Presbyterian church eek. S.H. B. Ward, Mrs. Theoline ' and daughter, Gay, were [ end guests of Mrs. Price |№s. H. R. Butler in K a n Dennis Silverdis and "ter, Deanna, wUl arrive I 'feek end to make their here on Wllkesboro St. • C. L. Thompson and M r [Mrs. c. L. Thompson Jr, relatives in Greensboro lay, ■ Tom Blow and daughter, are spending the week 'Rev. and Mrs. J. H . Pul J * Pennington is recuper- ■ *rom a tonsllectomy рег' Monday at the Mocks ■ nospital. Dorothy Thompson has ™ from Greensboro Col- will spend the vaca' [ p “ l^er parents, Mr. and ' L- Thompson. left last week l“aitlmore, Md., where he will some time with his ®r, Carroll Howard. K, Gaither Sanford, S tanford, J. K . Sheek and , ЦВДзау Sheek attended [“°rse show in Winston- last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. w . Collette and son, Roy Wilson of Latta, " C. arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. G . Hendricks. Mrs. Collette and son will spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison attended commencement at High Point College Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Foster and daugh­ ter, Helen, oi Hickory spent the week end with Mrs. W . F. Nall. T. P. Call, who has been 111 for some time, remains sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W . F. Nall. Miss Nellie Allison of Rock Hill, S. C. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W . P. Robinson. Vlrs. Harding IVins Prize Mrs. Roy Feezor entertained at bridge at her home Friday evening. Snapdragons and peo­ nies were used hi the living room where a progressive game was enjoyed with high score prize being awarded to Mrs. S. A. Harding. A salad course was served late in the evening. Those playing included Mes­ dames Hardhig, Grady Ward, Ciinard LeGrand, O. C. McQuage, Cecil MorrlSj T. p. Meroney, P. R . Dllllnger and Miss Wlllle Miller. Mrs. Feezor was assist­ ed in entertaining by her daugh­ ter, Miss Sidney Feezor. Miss Holthouser Bridge Honoree Mrs. Paul Blackwelder was hostess at a dessert bridge Frl- Birthday BILLY, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, celebrated his sccond birthday Sunday. M A C K IE D E A D M O N day afternoon at her home honoring Miss Helen Holthouser, who Is to be a June bride. May flowers were used decoratlvely throughout the house. A dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests and later contract was played at six tables. Mrs. Gaither San­ ford won the first prize and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, second high Mrs. Blackwelder pre.sented the honoree a gift. The party personnel Included Misses Holthouser, Della Grant, Pauline Daniel, WiUie Miller, Lucile Horn and Mesdames Grady Ward, Gaither Sanford, J. P. Hawkins, R. S. McNeill, O, C. McQuage, L. P. Martin, S. A, Harding, J. P. LeGrand, Charles Bahnson, Hattie McGuire, Knox Johnstone, Ciinard Legrand, Jim Kelly, Dolan Snider, Cecil Mor­ ris, M ack Kimbrough, T. M . Zachary, W . H . Klmrey, W . P. Robinson. Mrs. Carl Jones join­ ed the group for dessert. Misses McGuire Give Picnic Supper Misses Mary and Jane M c­ Guire gave a picnic supper at their cabin Thursday evening honoring Miss Helen Holthouser and Joe Patner, who will be married next month. In addition to the honorees those present included Misses I.ucile and Irene Horn, Delia Grant, Pauline Daniel, Mary and Jane McGuire, Messrs. Bob Waters, Rufus Sanford, A. T. Grant, C. R. Crenshaw, John E. Smith, Brewster Grant, Felix Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Gai­ ther Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. Maekie Deadmon Has Birthday Mrs. M . C. Deadmon enter­ tained at dinner Tuesday at her home on Sanford Ave. honoring her little son, Mackle, on his first birthday. The dining room was decorated with mixed flow­ ers. A large birthday cake top­ ped with one candle centered the table. Covers were laid for Mrs. C. 0. Smoot, Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. H . B. Ward, and little grand daughter. Gay Doby, Mr. and Mrs. Deadmon and the honoree. Mackle was presented m any at­ tractive gifts. Cooieemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Mrs. C. C. Young has return­ ed home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson, of Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and two children, Fredia and Mary Em m a accompanied her home to spend the week. The m any friends of Mi;s Rosa Tatum will be Interested to know that she is in Thomas­ ville, where she has accepted a position with the Mills Home there for the summer. Mrs. Belle Wagoner, who has been ill at her home In North Cooieemee, is somewhat improv­ ed, her m any friends will be glad to know. Miss Laura Cartwright of Hamptonvlile, N. C. ,spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Alice Smith, of North Cooieemee. Miss Carmon Ijames of North Cooieemee is getting along very nicely after having, her tonsils removed. Baxter R. Rldenhour of B a­ hama, N. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rldenhour, of Ford street. Rev. E. P. Montgomery, D. D., of Lake City, Fla. will be a visitor In the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Foster Thursday and Friday nights. Dr. Montgomery is returning to his home in Flor­ ida. Misses Eleanor and Martha Anne Stroud of Lewisbury, N. C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M . H . Hoyle. Eleanor Is a student at W C U N C . M . H . Hoyle, Jr., a student at State College, Raleigh, was at home for the week end- Miss Nellie Daniels spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Sal­ isbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D . Linn. Horace Scott of Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R . B . Scott. The Agnes Hairston branch of the W o m an ’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church met v/ith Mrs. C. E. B . Robinson on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Byford of Elm­ wood was special speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Harding And Miss Daniel Entertain Mrs. s. A. Harding and Miss Pauline Daniel entertained joint­ ly Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harding compli­ menting Miss Helen Holthouser who will be married in June, and Mrs. C. L. Thompson Jr. recent bride. Spring flowers were used in decoration. A color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decora­ tions and refreshments. Honor gifts were presented to Miss Holthouser a n d Mr.s. Thompson and high score prize was won by Miss Lucile Horn. Guests Included Miss Holt­ houser, Mrs. Thompson, and Misses Luclle and Irene Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire, Wll­ lle Miller, Janie Martin and M es­ dames Grady Ward, Paul Black­ welder, P. R. Dellinger, W . H . Klmrey, ,C. P. Meroney Jr. and Mack Kimbrough. CIRCLE M EE TIN G S A N N O U N C ED Mascots These cutc youngsters were mas­ cots of this year’s graduating class of MocksviUe high school. They arc Joe Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy, and June Lashmith, daughter of Mr. and airs. Hubert Lashmith. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N T S BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum will use “Taking A Stand” as his sub­ ject for the morning service. M E T H O D IS T Rev. A. W . Lynch will preach Sunday at Center at 10 a. m.; Concord at 11 a. m .; Salem at 3 p. m.; Hardison at 7:30 p. m. Revival services are being held at Concord church each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Lynch will do the preaching. The public Is invited. SC O U T T R O O P M E E T The girls scout troop met Wednesday evening with Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Knox Johnston. Following the pro­ mise and laws, the troop chose for its name O. H . I. During the patrol meetings plans were made for handicraft including work with wood and beads. Preceding the meeting the court of honor met with the counsellors to complete plans for the next two meetings and to reorganize the patrols. Members present at the troop meeting Included Ruth and Edith Turner, Ann and Marga­ ret Grant, Tlltha Ray McCol- lough, Sarah Foster, Marie Johnson, Catherine and Dorothy Gibson, Phyllis Johnson, Ann Clement, Mabel Short, Christine Hendricks and Mary Nell Ward. Girl. Scouts To Attend Camp Members of Cooieemee W o ­ m an’s Club attending the dis­ trict W o m an ’s Club Federation held In King Wednesday May 22nd, were Mi’s. Sam Carnes, Mrs. J. H. L. Rice, Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs. W ade McDaniel, Mrs. C. H. Byerly, Miss Victoria Byerly, Miss Jannie Dula, Mrs. Fannie Rldenhour, Mrs. L. J. Davis, Miss Maude Graham , Mrs. Sykes Alex­ ander, Mrs. Nora Riddle, Mrs. Chas. Isley, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Monroe Rldenhour, Mrs. Charles Bahnson. The Girl Scouts plan to at­ tend the Old Mill Girl Scout Cam p at Greensboro this sum­ mer. Registrations have been made for the last week in July. The Cotton Club Glee Club is progressing nicely under the di­ rection of Rev. C. E. B. Robin­ son with Mary Frances Pierce as accompanist. Members are Edna Brlnegar, Margaret W ar­ ford, Lorena Nall, Helen Benson, Martha Louise Foster, Lena Mll- holen. Ora Bell Myers, Ethel Seagraves, Katherine Jordan, Prances Henry, Helen Howell, Mary Sales, Elizabeth Hancock, Helen House and Margaret Rid- enhour. The Club meets once weekly. P L A Y G R O U N D The play ground will open Monday morning June 3rd at 9 o’clock. Winner Miss Margaret Frye E. G. Hendricks Wed M l ^ Margar;et Prye and Edward Gray Hendricks' were married Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage at Advance by Rev. P. L. Smith, pastor of the Advance Metho­ dist church. They were ac­ companied to Advance by J. Davis Potts. The bride wore a powder blue ensemble with white accessories. Mrs. Hendricks Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.^B. Prye of Catawba. She was graduated from Ball Creek high school and McConnell’s Beauty School In StatesvlUe. At present she Is operator at the Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Hendricks is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. G . Hendricks. He is a graduate of the Mocks­ ville high school and Is asso­ ciated to business with his father at the MocksvUIe Lum ­ ber company. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are making theh- home with the groom’s parents. B APTIST Circle 1— Mrs. J. L. Kirk, lead­ er, Monday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. James Wall. Circle 2—Mrs. P. H . Mason, leader, Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. George Bryan. Circle 3— Mrs. S. B. Hall, lead­ er, Monday at 3 o’clock at the church. Business W om an’s circle — Miss Pauline Campbell, leader, Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Miss Louise Stroud. M E T H O D IS T Circle 1—'Miss Ruth Booe, lead­ er, Monday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Lee Craven. Mrs. D . R . Stroud joint hostess. Circle 2-^Mi-s. J. Prank Cle­ ment, leader, Monday at 3 o’clock with Mrs. T. A. Stone, Ml'S. Lizzie Johnson, Miss Kate Brown joint hostesses. Circle 3— Miss Kathleen Crav­ en, leader, Tuesday at 8 o’clock with Mrs. F. R. Dllllnger. P R ESB Y TER IAN Circle 1— Mrs. Paul Black­ welder, leader, Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Ben Boyles. Ch-cle 2— Mrs. Hugh Sanford, leader, Monday at 3:30 with Miss Wlllle MUler. Circle 3— Mrs. Sam Waters, leader, Monday at 7:80 with Miss Daisy Holthouser. Messrs. Hudson Hoyle and Gilbert Robinson are among the graduates of State CoUege. The graduation exercises are June 3. The Twice Seven Book Club met with Mrs. C. E. B. Robin­ son Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson Is at­ tending a clergy conference at Vade Mecum this week. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday: Sunday School 10 a. m . Eucharist 11 a. m . Evening Prayer 7 p. m. Mrs. J. D . House spent the week end at Monroe and Char­ lotte. Sinclair Alexander, who v/orks In Charlotte, was home over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Alexander, Mrs. Fair Swaim of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Long and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Kee of Elkin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W . H . Daniels. Miss Sally Sedberry of Salis­ bury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lomas Carter. Misses Kathleen CaU, Ethel and Pauline Daniels and Norman Rldenhour are leaving Thurs­ day for High Point College to attend a Methodist young peo­ ple’s conference. They wUl re­ turn Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Dewey Barnes of Spencer were here over the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bivens. Miss Dolly Spry is visiting in Hickory for somethne with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCulloh. Little Gayle Wjofford, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs- CharUe Wofford, has returned home from Duke hospital, Dlirham, somewhat improved. S T U D Y C O U R SE A B. Y. P. U. study course wlU be taught at the church beginning Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. C. B. Hoover of Cooiee­ mee wUl teach the course and wUl use the B. Y . P. U . manual by Dr. LeaveU as the text. AU the young people of the church are invited to attend. Mrs. Tutterow Visits Son CENTER.— Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. G . Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. William Gregory of High Point spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Green. Mrs. M . E. Tutterow spent a few days this week with her son, R. B. Tutterow on route 4. J. E. Tutterow Jr. spent last week in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W . O. Murphy. Thomas Latham of Cana spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham. Mr. and Mrs. W ade Dyson, Misses Katherine Anderson, Dorothy McAlister and Robert Evans spent Sunday In the mountains. Misses Koontz, Thorne Entertain K A PPA. — Miss Pay Koontz and Mrs. Poster Thorne enter­ tained the Epworth League Friday night at the home of Miss Koontz. After the bushiess session was over they enjoyed several games on the lawn. R e­ freshments • were served to about 40 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner, DoneU Peacock, Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner and Miss Mary Ellen Snider spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner of County Line. Miss Helen Poole of Harmony is spending several days with Mrs. Ervin WUson and other friends. Mrs. Tom Koontz and little daughter, Barbara Jean, spent last week with friends and rela­ tives In High Point and Cleve­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Dwig­ gins of MocksviUe visited Mr, and Mra. EJred Cartner Sun-, day. Mrs. Cartner is improv­ ing. Mrs. Garl Stroud spent sev­ eral days recently with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner of Clarksbury. Mrs. J. D. Walker Is still im­ proving at tihe home of her daughter, Mrs. Joel Dayvault. BE'TTY M cM A H AN , above daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McIVlahan of route 2, was the recent winner ot the Dr. Lester P. Martin medal ia the girls reading contest Ln Davie county. Betty was a junior last year at the Farmington high school. Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and. son visited friends at Himts- vUle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, M r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther DuU and sons were Sunday dinner guest® of Mr. and Mrs. W lU Edwards: Fletcher Swing and family. Rev. J. W . Vestal and Rev. T. S. Hiatt were guests of Mr. апй Mrs. J. H . Swing Sunday. Miss Mary M cM ahan oS Greensboro spent the week end here. Poe Dull and Howard Dixon, spent the v/eek end with rela­ tives at Winston-Salem. Miss Bill HoweU, R. N., of WashUigton,. D . C. and Ezre- Kowell are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O . M . HoweU. Miss Wilm a Essie Is visiting' relatives and friends this week at Winston-Salem. I I McCulloughs Visit In Kannapolis There wUI be prayer service' every Sunday night at Llber^ M . E. church. Service startine at 8:00. Everyone is Invited to attend. Several from here attended the young peoples meeting Fri­ day night at the M . E. church In MocksvUIe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt of MooresvlUe spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. andT Mrs. G . W . Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivins spent Sunday afternoon with. Mrs. Betty Bivins. Miss Marie Freeman spent Sunday evening vrtth Jilases Virginia and Mary Tom Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCuUough and famUy spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrd. Elmer Sahi in KaimapoUs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert NoUr and son, M r. and Mrs. Foyell Cope and son and iMlss Pauline Carter of Kannapolis spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. J. W . Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sain and son. Ralph of Kaimapolls spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Sain. Mrs. L. O. Deadm on and Mrs. BUI Rice of Cooieemee spent awhUe Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. McCuUough. Rev. W . A. Lynch spent awhUe Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Swings Have Dinner Guests P IN O — Rev.'J. W . Vestal wiU hold services here Sunday at 11 o’clock; A large number gathered here Sunday night for the quarterly conference and heard a splendid message by Rev. J. S. Hiatt, dis­ trict superintendent. Every member of the Pino club attended the Federation meeting at King last week. Vestal Dull is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery of Mocks- vlUte route 2. Mrs. W . W . West, Jessie and Tommie West were in Winston- Salem Tuesday shopping. Misses Edith M cM ahan and Margaret MUler, wlio hold posi­ tions at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CoUette and famUy, DeWUla DuU and WUlls Princess Theatre TODAY JACKIE COOPER AND BETTY FIELDS IN “SEVENTEEN” • SATURDAY WILLIAM BODY IN “RANGE W AR” MON. & TUES. MICKEY ROONEY AND LEWIS STONE IN “JUDGE HARDY AND SON” COMING ATTRACTIONS “BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940” AND “REBECCA” M S H S H S 9 3 3 C 4 S H X H S H Z H S H S H S H S H S H X H S H S H S H B H S H X H X H Z H X H Z H и _____ gE w w V « H W a s h P a n t s S a n f o r i z e d A L L C O L O R S M E N S B O Y S 9 8 c 8 9 c INCLUDES WHITE DUCK, CHECKS, STRIPES HsHsHs XиsHsHsHsHsHsHsMsHsMs EHsMsN3 ЁHXHXH Latvia's government - owned raUways now operate 14 inter­ city bus lines. E G G S W . J. JOHNSON CO. I HНЖИШХИЖИХИХИХИХИХИХМХМХИХНХИХНХИХИХИХНХНЕНХНХМХ» I li 4 1 1I 'IfI I in I и Í I Î. - ! P A G E 6 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E 1940" HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISEi T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .) E N T E R P R IS E P A G E 7 SCHOOIS OUT WATCH OUT SAFETY DAY I N D A V I E S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 A m e r i c a n L e g i o n P o s t N o . 1 7 4 S p o n s o r s B i g S a f e t y D a y P a r a d e i n C i t y S t r e e t s oi M o c k s v i i l e A t 2 P . M . - - - I n C o o l e e m e f A t 3 P . M . FEATURING CAPTAIN J. J. LYNCH AND HIS DRIVERLESS SAFETY AUTOMOBILES. “AUTOMOBILES DO NOT HAVE ACCIDENTS AND I WILL PROVE IT IN THE LEGION SAFETY PARADE,” SAY;S CAPTAIN LYNCH. THE DRIVERLESS SAFETY CAR MAKES RIGHT AND LEFT HAND TURNS, STOPS AND STARTS, OBEYS ALL TRAFFIC LAWS WITH POSI- TIVELY NO DRIVER IN THE AUTOMOBILE. TH S PAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWHIG S A E E TY -M S C IS MERCHANTS S MO VIDUALS OF DM H. L. GOBBLE—Fork, N. C. Groceries, Pure Oil Products J. M. LIVENGOOD—Fork, N. C. General Merchandise ~ H. s. DAVIS—Fork, N. C. T-O-P Feriilizers J. N. RICHARDSON—Fork, N. C. standard Products—General Repairs DR. G. V. GREENE HUPP FLOUR MILLS—Forki N. C. Feeds, Flour— None Better E. PIERCE FOSTER “If It’s Cotton, See Foster” DR. LESTER P. MARTIN IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 36—^For Fine Foods SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Bill Leach, Manager MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB Liberty, Intelligence Our Nation’s Safety L. S. BOWDEN C. H. BARNEYCASTLE R. S. PROCTOR G. H. C. SHUTT J. M. HORN JOE W. FOSTER Your Laundry Man DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Attend Our Opening—^Unusual Values J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Flour, Meal, Feed, Grain DAVIE BRICK CO. I Coal, Wood, Brick, Sand L. J. HORN—Farmington General Merchandise E. L. McCLAMROCK—Mocksviile Jot-Em-Down Store HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Phone 141—^Mocksviile MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Geo. R. Hendricks, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “The Store of Today’s Best” SOFLEY BARBER SHOP Close 6 P. M __Saturday 11 P. M. W. J. JOHNSON Outfitters For Entire Family SERVICE DRY CLEANERS “Cleaners That Clean” MARTIN BROS. John Deere Farm Implements MOCKSVILLE HOSPITAL PARDUE’S Drive Safely—^Park Here MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Harding-Hom Building—^Phone 123 H. H. LANIER Building Contractor YOUNG RADIO CO. Philco— Service ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Swift’s Premium Sandwich Meat AMERICAN CAFE Good Eats and Drinks D. D. BENNETT & SONS—Cornatzer General Merchandise H. R. HENDRIX—Dulin General Merchandise NORTH END SERVICE STATION Good Gulf Gas—M. Waters, Mgr. A FRIEND W. S. SAUNDERS—N. Cooleemee Gas, Oil, Drinks L. D. KIMMER—Ephesus Groceries, Gas, OH L. SMOOT SHELTON Republican Candidate For Commissioner C. C. WILLIAMS & SON—Farmington General Merchandise R. G. SMITH GARAGE Farmington E. C. JAMES—^Farmington General Merchandise W. A. TAYLOR—Farmington General Merchandise M. A. HARTMAN SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products—Rt. 1, Advance R. P. FOSTER standard Oil Products—^U. S. 158 W. G. HOWELL R. S. McNEILL MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “All The County News For Everybody” KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” PINO GRANGE E. C. TATUM Cooleemee, N. C. H. B. ISLEY Cooleemee, N. C. BRADY BIVINS Cooleemee, N. C, a c i d s in Ip p l e s.o r ^g e JUICE A N D eMd m j u i c e e p y /H IT E N VIE T E E T H A N D i£,a n 5E t h e M OUTH W e M B P A N E S , . FRESH a i r " O F T H E O T X \5 F A R . FROM B E IM 8 FR ESH IN COMPARISON W ITH UNCONTAM INATED C C X K T R y A \ R ..... LIVINGSTONE HENDRIX Cooleemee, N. C. CHARLES ISLEY Cooleemee, N. C. C. B. HOOVER Cooleemee, N. C. L. JEFF DAVIS Cooleemee, N. C. E. A. ENGLISH Cooleemee, N. C. DAVIS GROCERY—Advance General Merchandise C. E. FAIRCLOTH Advance, N. C. J. L. VOGLER & CO. Gas, Oil, General Merchandise__Advance B. R. BAILEY— Advancc Fresh Meats, Groceries, Hardware T. M. SHERMER Advance, N. C. JAMES L. TALBERT Advance, N. C. F. F. KERMER Advance, N. C. WALTER SHUTT—Advance All Kinds Woodwork T. C. PEGRAM Cooleemee, N. C. B. C. YOUNG Cooleemee, N. C. WARD OIL CO. “Be Sure With Pure” Compliments Of DR. S. A. HARDING • Smitli 3ving LMAN R O A D, _ Batry who is ill a Statesville 1, is improving, nd iMrii, Stuart of Wins- em were Sunday visitors ^ and Mrs, Doc Smith, u went to see Batry Smith {wille Sunday evening, snd Mrs, Sallle Rumple ffllly oi Statesville, Mr. rs. G, E. Cook of Clem- itr. and Mrs. H a m p seats fflily, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and iiimlly were Sunday ot Me. and Mrs. Walter and family, {and Mrs. Alvls Pilcher liie week end with M r s. Sidney Seats of Lewls- I Mrs. A. Spillman’s visited her Sunday. Ions Visit iRelalives i CORNER. _ Miss Fleta nvinsion-salem was the “ Mr. and Mrs. Avery Alleth Layamon : nday evening with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.ol'lns of Boar Creek, and chli- J Sunday evening with Anderson Baity, of “1 Mrs, L. s. Shelton '' Sunday even- Ии ShM ’Pino. tot Reavis,We and Polly Sain and Jida Poindexter motor- » mountains Sunday. ^ L- West will hold his ftinrf service at Ц at the f ^ Baptist church at »jjrsofthiscom m un. out the blue' Г ‘'“'ed several of the Cassidy > Dinner CROSS R O A D S .- f Mrs, Holt and Uttle “ Were the diimer guests «flMrs. C .F . AUenSun- are I ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® McDaniel and :e visiting in t o this week. Utea Penry is visiting ' Aaron, In Winston- ' Mrs. Roby Laster and ' Mrs, Kelley Ray and t. DonH. jail of State »nt Sunday afternoon i and Mrs. W . B. Bailey.' taiy Cassidy gave a tothday dinner for her 1 Sunday. M any neigh- ftlends were present. '>^5 served picnic style. Ukey Hostess -Mrs. Fred Lakey was 1“ members ot the Fri- Ctab at her home, an exchange of ' Odell James direct- in which Miss J Dcese was winner. |wliey served refresh- «the elghi; members and ‘ i present. The Jvme meeting wiii be held with Mrs. L. L. Miller. Misses Mary and Margaret M cM ahan will return home this weelc from Greensboro, where they taught during the past session. Poultry Management Important In Summer Th e health and egg produc­ tion of the poultry flock next, fall will be in proportion to the care given the pullets this sum­ mer, according to C. F. Parrish, poultryman of tlie N. C. State College Extension Service. O n e ol the first “musts” in the grower’s program should be the providing ot clean ground not used by poultry for at least two years to range the pullets. Then, too, Parrish pointed out, an open air summer range shelter should be located In a corn or soybean field, orchard, lespedeza pasture, or some other location where ample green feed and shade are available. A n ample supply of tender green feed will cut the feed bill greatly, as well as result in a more healthy flock. Soybeans planted in rows or in corn make an ideal shade and source ot green feed during hot dry wea­ ther. It is also important that' the pullets have plenty of fresh water supplied in a cool, shady place at all times. At least once a day, in the late afternoon, the pullets should be fed liberally on whole yellow corn and whole oats, the State College specialist said. Also the birds need a high quality growing or developing mash. M any of the more successful poultrymen keep whole oats and whole yellow corn in hoppers before the pullets as well as a hopper of mash. O f course,” Parrish stated, liberal feeding of whole oats, corn, and green feed will retard sexual maturity of the.pullets to a certain degree, but this Is to the advantage ol the poultryman since the birds will have more time to become better develop­ ed. This will m ean larger eggs and more vitality.” Red Clover Adapted To Eastern Section A n old-time forage crop, red clover, m ay soon find favor with Eastern North Carolina farmDrs. says E . C. Blair, agronomist of the N . C. State College Extension ^^Although a standard crop in the mountain counties, red clover was thought to be^unadapted to the part of lelgh. However, J. B, РаШ ск of Beaufort County has exploded *^^In the^kll of 1938, Mr. Pat­ rick prepared a seed bed on one acre of good land and applied lime and fertilizer according to the directions of Farm Agent W i M cGahey. Then he sowed a mixture of red clover and °'^This mixture Produced a good crop of hay in June, 1939. M- though that was the last of the oats; the red clover Uved on and m ade another crop ^fflTir said Mr. Patrick allow- ed this crop to ripen seed before Й harvested it. Imp- the hay to livestock, he used a pitchfork to beat out the seed. State Joins Nation For Dairy Promotion Nortli Carolina will join hands with other states In June to observe National Dairy Month, says John A Arey, extension dairyman of N. C. State College. Twenty local committees have been named to promote the con­ sumption of milk in their re­ spective sections. These com­ mittees will work with hotels, cafes, drug stores, and leading food distributing agencies to bring milk and other dairy pro­ ducts to the public’s attention. “North Carolina could well afford to take an active part in National Dairy Month,” Arey said, “since it ranks far down the list in the per capita consump­ tion of milk. At the present time, the average Tar Heel drinks only four-itenths ot a pint of milk dally. Along with this Is a correspondingly low consumption of butter and cheese." Governor Clyde R. Hoey and a number ot North Carolina m ay­ ors have already placed their full endorsement on the purposes and alms ot National Dairy Month. The 1939 farm value of dairy production in this state, includ­ ing those products consumed on the farm, was $32,000,000. Arey pointed out that if the consump-. tion of milk were increased from the present available supply of 400 pounds, in which are in­ cluded all dairy products, to 800 pounds the national average, the present Income from this source to North Carolina farmers would be doubled. The State College specialist said that nutritionists recom­ mend at least a pint of milk a day for adults and a quart daily for growing children. Milk is needed by the young to promote growth and to build resistance to disease. Adults need milk to re­ build worn-out tissu? and to maintain a high resistance to disease. D O U B L E D Where he applied triple super­ phosphate on his pasture at the rate of 200, pounds to the acre, B. M . Johnson, unit demonstra­ tion farmer of Henderson Coun­ ty, has doubled his grass yield. During the 1939-40 planthig season, 1,085,000 forest tree seed­ lings were planted on 875 acres of land subject to erosion In Buncombe, Madison and Yancey counties. Good Beef Produced On Southern Grass It doesn’t require Iowa corn to produce palatable and nutri­ tious beef, says Earl H. Hostetler, professor of animal husbandry at N. C. State College. "Our Southern grass will do just as good a job, it we use good sires In breeding our cattle," he de­ clares. “Recent researclг has shown that good beef can be produced from Southern pastures, rough­ ages and cottonseed meal,” the animal husbandman says. “With the long growing season and greater stress on improved pas­ tures, the finishing of beef cat­ tle will prove a profitable prac­ tice ot the Soutliern States, Added to profit from the sale ot beef is the value of plant food restored to the pasture land without labor In handling mar nure.” Prof. Hostetler says that ex­ periments by the North Carolina, and other experiment stations, have .shown In certain cases that larger returns arc possible from beef cattle that are fed cottonseed cake, or a mixture of cottonseed meal and grain, in addition to pasture. Also, by the method the quality of beef Is Improved and more rapid gains are made, higher prices are se­ cured, and less grain is used than for cattle that are fed to the same degree of finish in a dry lot. “Cotton belt feeders have proved that cottonseed meal is not only an economical and ef­ ficient source of protein, but, In addition, has a productive or! fattening value that is import­ ant in feeding on grass,” the State College m an declared. W h en farm grains are avail­ able, m any feeders use a mixture of one part of cottonseed' meal and 4 to 0 parts ot ground grain tor cattle on grass. Pasture con­ ditions and the relative cost of grain determines the proportion of meal and grain fed, as well as the amount of mixture fed to cattle. T H E S E W A M T A P S w ñ a f YOC WAMT C A R B O N PAPER— Pcnell sharp­ eners, typcw^ters, staples!, paper cllpsj, mucilagc, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksviile Enterprise. F O R SALE— One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt M ea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. W A N T E D T O L O A N — Money to build you a home— nioclcsvillc Building & Loan Association, 1-26-tf. CASH PAID F O R C E D A R L O G S and Timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown & Co., of Greens­ boro, N. C. R E C O N D IT IO N E D T R A C T O R — W 30 on rubber, Farmall 30 15-30, Dodge No. 100, Ford­ son Trucks— D 2 International Pickup, 39 Chevrolet IVz ton Wholesale Prices. Henkel’s, Statesville, N. C. 5-10-3t U SE D TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrccker scrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksviile near high school. Day phone 40— night phone 117J. S IN G E R S E W IN G Machines— W e have recently been ap­ pointed representatives tor Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. • C. J. Angeli and Ted Foster. FIVE C E N T Pencils, 2 for — Moclcsvllle Enterprise. 5e. C O L D S Cause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops F O U N T A IN P E N — And ink sets 89c.— Mocksviile Enterprise. Lei GARLIQ Help Fighi HarmfulGoionBacteriaOut o( aorta ? Hnrmful bActcrta !n aceumu> !ntcd wasto mflttcr fn your colon mny bc ooiftoninsc you and cftu*tnjr dlslrcsiiinR HcndnchcB nnd dizzinosa. Try DEARTÌOUN C D C d o<iorlc88 GnrUc Tahleta. Come In nnd i?ct o FREE trini packnjre. At Ilall-Kimbrough Drug Co. W A N T E D — A Five Room House. Call at Enterprise office or piione 84. Through this method, he ob­ tained enough seed to sow eight acres in the tall ot last .year. Meanwhile, the original acre of red clover lived on, and in March ot this year it was top- dressed with stable manure. During the middle of May, Mr, Patrick cut two tons ot excellent hay from this acre. Since re­ moving the hay, he has top- dressed the field again, this time using hog iot manure. H e ex- ipects to get more cuttings of I hay from the field this year. “According to this experi­ ence,” Blair stated, "red clover can be made a good sideline hay| and grazing crop In Eastern North Carolina. It requires a fertile soil, which must also be fairly heavy but well-draine0. Lime in most eases and always liberal applications of phosphate and potash are required." F. J. Gaither Passes Away Floyd Johnstone Gaither, in charge of business in Florida for the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Company, died Sunday morning in a hospital in Tampa, Fla., ot a heart attack after an illness of several months. Mr. Gaither was formerly connected with the Reynolds Tobacco Company and accepted a position with the Brown and Williamson Company in 1922. Some years later ho was sent by the company to San Fran­ cisco to open a branch office on the West coast where he made his home for several years. At the time ot ills illness, Mr. Gaither was actively in charge of the firm’s business in Florida. He was born in February, 1882, at Mocksviile, the son of the late Lemuel G . and Sara Louise Gaither. H e was Interested in Masonry and was a member of the First Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. John Hopkins; two grandchildren ot Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Jenkins of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. E. G . Byerly, Mocksviile. The funeral was held in Mocks­ viile at the First Presbyterian church at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Pallbearers included E. C. Morris, R. B. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, C. M . Woodruff, T. M . Edwards, D . N. Edwards, Charles Jenkins, Gaither Jen­ kins. M O L D Blue mold caused more dam ­ ages to Johnston County tobacco plant beds this year than ever before, growers are reporting to M . A. Morgan, farm agent of the State College Extension Service. COLORED NEWS (B Y M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F ) Mrs. Earl Roseboro and chil­ dren ot Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. Mrs. Julia Carr, who has been sick for sometime is m uch im­ proved. Mesdames Leon Steel and Willie Cain of New York ar­ rived Saturday to spend the summer with relatives. Miss Mildred Smoot spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Miss Fannie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ijames announce the birth of a 8>/& lb. son. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither and Miss Velma Foster lett Sat­ urday or N ew York yhere they will spend the summer. F O R R E N T— 2 apartments, three rooms and private bath in cach. Cali or see L. G . Horn. Phone 47. 5-31-2t. Fer Ail Kinds Of Job Printing Call T H E EN TER PR ISE! ! ! ! ! C A R D O F T H A N K S W e wish to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown towards us after the death of our dear father, W. R. Anderson. M ay God’s blessings rest upon all ot you. J. E., W . F. and J. C. Anderson SQ U A SH A new individual baking squasli ot attractive appearance and liigh quality has been in­ troduced by the N. Y. Experi­ ment Station at Geneva under the name ot Geneva Dellcata. ir*S H E H EШ I T H E N EW I I M P R O V E DI CONCENTRATED IsUPERSUDS Palmolive ................ 3 for 20c Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25o Large Super Suds (Red Box) ............... 3 for 25c Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c Large Super Suds (Blue Box) ........... 2 for 43c (Gets Clothes “Hospital Clean”) Octagon Soap (Giant) bar 4c Octagon Soap (Small) bar 2c Octagon Powder (large) 4 for 19c Octagon Powder (small) .................. 10 for 23c Octagon Toilet ....... 4 for 19c Octagon Cleanser...........2 for 9c Octagon Granulated .... 2 for 18c J. F R A N K H E N D R IX P a u s e ... R e fr e s h DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly.________ DAVIE BRICK n i l — D E A LE R S IN - B R IC K and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 IRON REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SA LISB U R Y, N. C. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cnt flowers, table centerpleccs^ plants, and corsages. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T : L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y ELLER-WOOD 109 W . Innes St. , SA LISB U R Y, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. W o Specialize In FUNERAL DESIGNS Of all Kinds—casket cov­ ers, baskets, sprays, etc. W e carry at all times a com­ plete stock of fresh cut flow­ ers. Ask our Mocksviile agent about our lines and delivery service. Mocksviile Agent: Meroney Greenhouse THE FLOWER SHOP Featuring Hanford’s Flowers Next to Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER ............................................... KERMIT SMTTH-------------------------------- COOLEEMEE ............................................... . PHONE Ш .... PHONE 97 PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. К mi BEillTY i s I n YOlIß HilR D on't bo careleM with yow hair . . . k««p H colorful, spcvklmg, youtblike . . , ■vrilh CLAIROL. You'll bo do- Ugbt«d with th® result. .. dry, drcA>, lileless hcdr lakes on lustrous beauty In ONE 3-in-l treatment, (or Clairol shampoo« os M reconditions cm it TINTS. Choose from 36 natural-looking Ciairol shades! Wrlht now lor Iree booklet and Irv« advice on your hair problem lo /oar, Clair, President, Clairol, Inc., 130 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y. lìJ.'i F' b iiv IMI '.M' WtKHiilii P A G E 8 T H E (M O C K S V IL L E , N. C .) E N T E R P R IS E F R ID A Y , M A jj i , IN SECOND PRIMARY J. M. BROUGHTON W. P. HORTON W. O. BÜRGIN C. B. DEANE Study Course To Be Held F A R M IN G T O N .— The W om an’s Society of Christian Service of tho Methodist church will hold an all day study course on W ed­ nesday, June 8. The class will begin at 10 o’clock. “Through Tragedy to Triumph” by Basil Matthews will be studied. The Wetdey Chapel and Bethlehem Societies will join In the study. A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all members and interested friends. Mrs. C. C. Williams entertain­ ed honoring her niece, Martha Smith, on Saturday afternoon. Gam es were played on the lawn. The guests presented the hou- oree with a number of gifts as a farewell token. Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Grady Smith served ice cream cake and tea to Misses Martha Smith, Mary Ann Johnson, Jane and Betty McBride, Frances Brock, Eleanor and Peggy Mont­ gomery. Mrs. W . E. Kennen, Misses Azalee Robertson and Mary Ann Johnson left Tuesday for a two •weeks visit to Indiana. Rev. and Mrs. J. W . Vestal and Miss Kate Vestal attended the commencement at Greensboro College this week. Miss Margart Jo and James Brock are visiting their grand­ mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor In Statesville. Henry Holleman of Lewisville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. Swift Hooper of Wlns- ton-Salem was the guest of Mrs. 1C. B. Brock on Tuesday. Mrs. O. R. Allen Is spending DBveral weeks In Canada with her daughter, Mrs. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Ogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa visited Mrs. Ogan’s nunt, Mrs.' R. C. Brown and uncle, Mr. M . B. Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scholtes of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. Hathcocks Have Sunday Guests POIN T.— Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Singleton and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Thompson spent Sunday with Mrs. Singleton’s and Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Ella Thompson of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. G . H . Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maldin and two children, Ann and Janet and Mrs. Jessie Single­ ton and son, J. L., attended services at No Creek Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M . D . Ridenhour visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hath­ cock Sunday. P. 0. s. Of A. Sponsors Soft Ball Team All members of the P. O. S. of A. Interested In a soft ball team are requested to be at the hall on June 6 to organize and be ready so we can begin playing as we are expecting a good speaker to tajk to about Young America. All boys under thirty years of age are especial­ ly requested to be present and hear the speaker of the evening and get ready to get our sup­ plies and make plans for the first game. Cards are being sent to part of the boys and if you fail to get one come any way. Baseball Review B Y "L E X ” R ID E N H O U R PEP FOR PIRATES By Jack Sords Cooleemee Cardinals have completed another not too-suc- ccssful week by winning three and being on the short end of five games. However, the com­ petition was tough, and the boys made a creditable showing against their older and more experienced teams. Starting off the week by winning one and losing two out of a three-game series witli the Lexington In­ dians, the "Cards” played the battle of the week Wednesday night by being nosed out by Concord 7-4 in a 12-inning game. Thomas, winner of 17 games for Gastonia last year, pitclied a good game, but a few bad breaks proved to be his downfall. Com ­ ing back strong the next night, they took the measure of the Weavers in a 10-Inning battle. Closing out the week’s play, the cards won one and lost two games to the hard-hitting Moors. Smith, formnr first baseman for the Tommies, started off here with a bang by breaking up the ball game at Concord. Nice going, Smith, and we are sorry about your Injury that you received Friday night. The Cards took the first of a two-game series with Salisbury 9-7 Monday night. The game was a free-scoring affair, climax­ ed by, Tabor’s home-run In the ninth Ihning with Horatio on base. Manager Morrow sent the pitchers to the firing line with Armstrong, who pitched the ninth Inning, the winning twlrl- er. Two new players performed in this game. Tabor, a rlght- fielder, and Austin, a third baseman. Both seem to pack plenty of power at the plate. Sammie Eaton, local boy, has won four and lost one for Alex­ andria in the Class " D " Evan­ geline League. Not being sat­ isfied with his pitching, Sam ­ mie has belted three balls out of the park. Some say that the League isn’t so fast, but if it were just a Sunday School league, that’s still good pitching. W e salute you, Sammie I "FIrpo” Creason is enjoying a good year with Wilson In the Coastal Plane League. W h en this went to press, he had won four and lost three. Wildness • is handicapping his effectiveness this year. The Cooleemee Juniors roll on. Saturday they defeated Advance 4-2 by playing a flashy game of ball. Jim Brinegar, local ace, was the winning pitcher. Jim also collected two hits along with Leo Ridenhour to lead In the hitting. Saturday, June 1, Maine will be here for a game at the Center street stadium. Starting time Is 3 p. m. Come on, you sports fans, and boost the local players. The Juniors are undefeated in four starts. This week’s column Is dedi­ cated to Luther Whitlock, the local boy playing with the “Cards.” Very few people un­ derstand “Whit’s" usefulness to our club. Besides being a good receiver, he can play any posi­ tion In the field. H e has been with our club ever since it started “pro” ball four years ago. Last year was his best profes­ sional league season, finishing third In batting in the North Carolina league by hitting around 350. This year he has started off slow, but I am sure he will hit his stride soon. W e are rooting for you, Luther, so, sports fans, give him a chance! Don’t be too hard on Howard Wall for his errors at Moores­ ville, Saturday night. ’This is his first year of “pro” ball, and he has been playing a bang-up game at second base; although a light hitter, he hits well In the pinch. s s a CAiîrAeR, Will b& MAaJASE(?. ЙЕ. ifeAyMoß’s fii?sr SffZMG BACKS-roP |,iL' MUÊLLÉK IS Alof, 601йв> 4b AolO ОоШ Ш œeuLAR.CAtcMiAjft- Joe Wlfflooi A Sf(0J66Le. 6ÊRRes AaJDSUSCBARe CAPABLe Afio Miu. еем -т ече roiifie- King of Belgium King Leopold Mrs. Mary Davis Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Hege Davis, 59, will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home with Rev. C. E. B. Robinson conducting the serv­ ice. Interment will be in the Episcopal cemetery at Fork. Mrs. Dav^s died Wednesday evening at her home at Fork. She was the daughter of L. M. and Martha Shelton Hege. Survivors Include the hus­ bands, H . S. Davis; one daugh­ ter and one son, Betty and L. H. Davis, both at home. Miss Sarah Kelly Passes At Elkin Miss Sarah Emily Kelly, 95, died Monday morning at 11 o’clock In Elkin at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. Mason Lillard. the later her niece, following an ill­ ness which had confined her to her room for a year and which became critical a few days ago. M ss Kelly had resided with the Lillard family 14 years. She was the last to pass of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Frohock Kelly a prom­ inent family of Mocksville. She was a member of Mocksville Presbyterian church. Her near­ est survivors are several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was con­ ducted at the Lillard home Tues­ day afternoon at 1:30 by Rev. H. P. Duncan and Rev. L. B. Aber­ nethy. Burlai was In Joppa Church Cemetery, Davie county, with Rev. W . C. Cooper of Mocks­ ville conducting the rites. Paul Owens Visits Here FORK.Mrs. Bessie Cotton and Miss Mary Henderson of Chapel Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs; P. W . Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests here. Wiley Potts spent several days last week with Dewey Klmmer of Calahaln. Thomas Williams of Winston- Salem was a visitor liere Sunday afternoon. Jeff Davis of Cooleemee spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Miss Bessie Wyatt is very sick in a Winston-Salem hospital. C. L„ Wade and Frank W!yatt spent Sunday at their sisters bedside. George Kimmer of Calahaln spent several days last week with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. P. W . Hairston Jr. of Char­ lotte spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Hairston. Quite a large crowd attend­ ed the foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday. Paul Owens, who holds a posi­ tion in Washington, D. C. was here several days last week visiting Mrs. Owens and other relatives. His wife and daugh­ ter returned to Washington with him. Youths Conference Set For June 4-8 The first of State College’s summer conventions for farm people will be held June 4-8, when rural boys and girls be­ tween 18 and 25, will gather on the campus for the fourth annual Older Youth Confer­ ence. Begun in 1937 to provide a brief educational and inspira­ tional period for young men and women, the conference has attracted an in creasing n u m ­ ber of delegates each year. While most of those attend- P. 0. s. Of A. Committee To Meet In Lexington Members of the State Execu­ tive Committee of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will meet at the office of the? State Sec­ retary, J. David Sink In Lexing­ ton on Friday, M ay 31st, to consummate plans for the pro­ gress of the Order during the coming year. Reports at the annual State Meeting in Durham on M ay 16th and 17th showed a gain of 458 members during the previous Cam p year and a strong finan­ cial position of over $156,000 re­ serve fund. C. N. Spry of Cooleemee, who was re-elected State President said today that he would urge the State Executive Committee to continue the Fred O. Sink Memorial Campaign which had proved so successful during the past year. R. W. Collette In Hospital ADVANCE. — The Advance baseball team lost a hotly con­ tested game with Cooleemee here Saturday by the score of 4 to 2. Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt, Lillian Orrell, Sylva Lawson, Doris Smith, Mary Lewis Hege, Edith Zlmmermon and Hubert Davis, George Poindexter and Rev. P. L. Smith attended the county young people rally held at the Methodist church in Mocksville Friday night. Mrs. W . A. Leonard and Miss Mattie Poindexter went to Charlotte Tuesday to visit Mrs. Poindexter’s son, Oscar Poindex­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Brackens and Mrs. Robert Apple of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. E. P. Dye ■Sunday. The condition of Mrs Dye is not improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hart­ m an attended the commence­ ment exercises at Clemmons high school last week. Mrs Hartman’s niece. Miss Mildred Francis Grlflth, was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. J. W . Jones of Winston Salem is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hawkins of Greensboro visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Miss Ruth Shutt were in Winston Salem visiting friends Wednes day. Gannon Talbert, who has been teaching school in the eastern part of the state, has returned home to spend the summer. Dewey Smith spent a few hours here Friday after visit Ing In Asheville with the Glee Club of Phelffer College. The Glee club rendered music in Asheville for the Judicial Coun­ cil of the Methodist church which was in session a few days last week. Miss Rebeckah Talbert, who taught school near Mocksville, and Miss Am y Talbert, who has been teaching in the western part of the state, came in last weekto spend the summer. R. W . Collette Is In a Salis­ bury hospital for a minor oper­ ation. Ing are members of older youth or service clubs, any boy or girl within this age group may at­ tend, according to L. R. Harrlll, 4-H Club leader of the State College Extension Service, who Is directing the event. Each day’s program will con­ sist of a discussion period, a lecture period, and a conference summary. The theme of this year’s conference Is, "Rural Youth Faces Life’s Situations.” The lighter side of the pro­ gram will include one and one- half hours of organized recrea­ tion eacli evening, tours of R a ­ leigh, a picnic program, an or­ gan recital, the annual banquet, and other special featiu:es. Among the subjects on which lectures will be given and dis­ cussions held are: Income earn­ ing, establishing a home, the need for participation in com­ munity, county. State, and na­ tional affairs, strengthening spiritual values, and planning, organizing, and conducting so­ cial recreation. Harrlll said the total cost of the conference will be $5.25. This covers all necessary ex­ penses such as room, board, and registration fee. Delegates will be expected to bring bed linens, towels, and toilet articles. In­ formation on the conference may be secured from farm or home agents, or from the 4-H office at State College. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E Having qualified as adminis­ trator of the estate of W . R. Anderson, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- said deceased to Ing claims against the estate of tld deceased to present the e to the undersli ly verified, on or ---- .— 29th day of May, 1911, or this notice will, be plead in bar of same to the undersigned, prop erly verified, on or before the recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make settle­ ment without delay. This, the 29th day of May, 1940.J. C. A N D E R S O N Adm . of W . R. Anderson 5-31-Ot. E R O S IO N Soil erosion Is farmers of the Unit^ti’l minimum of $400,oooooo ■ according to Hugh ii j!! chief of the Soil Consjl Service. THANK YO I wish to thank ai|, friends for their supp the May primary and j appreciate their supp, the general election i vember. L. S. SHEll To The RcpiibliJ Voters Of Davie CJ I wish to thank publican voters of Coimty for the suppoJ en me in the Satun mary and urge all go to the polls and; llie Republican tickdf November election. Clarence Crava F O R M A L O P E N I N G O F D A V I[ F U R N IT U R E C O . S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 $ 6 0 . 0 0 I N P R I Z E S These Valuable Gifts Will Be Given Away Saturday T H E Y I N C L U D E J i I l i 12 Beautiful Table Lamps With China Bases And Parchment Sh —Regular Value of $3.95 Each. Also 6 End Tables. Visit our store Saturday between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Register' for the prize drawings and avoid the crowd. Names of Winners Will Be Drawn Immediately After The Ame Legion Parade YOU DO NOT NEED TO B U Y ----JUST LOOK D A V I E F U R N I T U R E Adjoining Mocksville Cash Store Mocksville, BRYAN SELL, Manager For All Kinds Of Job Call T H E ENTERP kiseÎ'I ÎRST IN N E W S [d v e r t i s i n g IRCULATION I V V I W f I L . L Ì T E R i VOLUME LXII“AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” NUMBER 32 fere & There jlOSIKCOMING Iniccoming will be heM at lolcl Fork church, now a L„ity building, on Sunday, 1C. The building will be Ltcd uii tills date and there all all-day program, be­ lli!: at a a. ni. Picnic dln- Imil 1)0 strved and every- . Is asked to bring a basket, event is one of the largest ] cacli year in Davie. J. M . I3 is chairman of the home- commlltee. tlKS OUT Icnn Trexler of Cooleemee Iwasbi-'ing held In the coun- Ijill on a drunken driving ■ge in connection with hit- tlic parked car of Frank of Advance while his was attending T H E EN- PRISE cooking school, broke in tlie jail and escaped 1 Sunday night. He climbed I a drain pipe to complete I escape. BROUGHTON BECOMES DEMOCRATIC SAFETY PARADE NOMINEE AS HORTON WITHDRAWS HAS BIG CROWD Stage Manager £STKD crt Pardue of Yadkin jaty was arrested Tuesday by Sheriff Bowden on a ge of drunken driving. The |eU was made in Clarksville isliip. The sheriff offered |Ut Pardue go free prior to ! arrest provided he had a jipanloii drive. Pardue did lUt resumed the wheel short- kltcrwards and was then tak- llnto custody. BO.ND arlle Hege of Advance route Ims released from jail Sun- I night on a $1,000 bond on a of drunken driving and liless driving. It Is stated by Irilf Bowden. Hege was ar- |:e(i in connection with the ik of a car In which Grover lelps and Wiley Ellis Peoples l-Wvance were Injured Frl- • night on the highway near Yadkin river. Both were ken to the hospital and are re- pering satisfactorily. Hege lied he was the driver, ac­ ting to the sheriff, and the tsas said to belong to Phelps. Lieut. Gov. Wilkins P. Horton withdrew from the Democratic gubernatorial campaign Monday afternoon. Horton’s withdrawal gave the nomination to J. Melville Broughton, Raleigh lawyer. Broughton said he was “deep­ ly gratified” and sincerely be­ lieved the decision would aid party harmony. The state board of elections an hour before the Lieutenant Governor’s withdrawal formally ruled that Horton was entitled to a second primary. He got 105,916 votes to take second place In the seven-man field. Brough­ ton led with 147,386. Horton and his aides had re­ peatedly reiterated since shortly after midnight primary night. M ay 25, that the second pri­ mary campaign was actively under way. Decided Monday Morning "During the past week the campaign had been very actively prosecuted by Horton organiza­ tion," said a release from his office, "but Monday morning the lieutenant-governor decided not to make the race.” Horton’s withdrawal eliminat­ ed any possibility of a second state-wide Democratic primary but the state board of elections has already received formal de­ mands for run-offs in the eighth congressional and 16th state senatorial districts. W . O. Bürgin, incumbent con­ gressman in the eighth, will face C. B. Deane. Official returns certified Monday gave Bürgin 18,948 votes and Deane 16,113 Three other men were in the first primary. W . Erskine Smith of Albemarle has conceded the Democratic nomination for lieutenant gov­ ernor to R. L. Harris of Rox­ boro, who led in the first pri­ mary. C. G. Scott of Durham de­ manded a run-off in the 1st (Continued on page eight) REAL ESTATE ACTIVE IN MAY te library at the Mocksville |sb school will be open each r from 10 to 4 p. m . on Mon- 1?! through Fridays. There is I charge for books except those due and whether or not the is kept open depends on ' patronage of children and Jits, It is stated by Miss Lillie oney, librarian. R.iDUATE |Kenneth Murchison, son of '■ and Mrs. W . G . Mjirchison, dilated at State college Mon- He majored in animal hus- Jidry, graduated seventeenth f his class of 385 and this sum- |er will be employed by the |avle county agent’s office, as ’■ as manage the Murchison in Farmington township, fnaeth’s brother. WilUam G, Rraduated Wednesday at |"№ta Military Academy, Fort fllance, Va, This summer he teach fencing and be as- [stant rifle Instructor at Cam p ■aluska. Col. arid lilrs. Mur- on have gone to Raleigh and Defiance to attend the duatlons. i n f e r e n c e J third quarterly conference I ‘he Davie charge will be held 8 at Concord. Rev. J. S, att will preach at 11 a., m, i will be served at noon the grounds and the'business «on will be held in the after- AIL CONTKACT [Jacob Wesley W ard of 428 N. r"® street, Salisbury, has been the contract by the ‘ ^ "'o n t to carry the star “11 route between Mocksville; ^■eemee and Salisbury. The wact is for four years, be^“ g on JuJy Ig fQJ per year. B Ü R G IN H E R E W . O. Bürgin of Lexington candidate for Congress, was in Mocksville and Davie yesterday shaking hands. A’lT E N D S M E E T Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar­ tin have returned from Charles ton where they attended a meet ing of railway surgeons. 4-H C A M P The 4-H camp will be held at Roaring Gap camp on June 17 21. Those who plan to attend are asked to see Florence Mackie home demonstration agent, W . H . Klmrey, assistant county agent. H O M E C O M IN G Homecoming will be held at the Liberty church Sunday. At 11 a. m . Rev. H . C. Sprinkle will preach, dinner will be serv ed on the grounds and at 2:30 p. m . Rev. J. S. Hiatt will preach SXILI. Lee Waller, deputy sheriff, found and destroyed a small still In W . Shady Grove towTi ship last Monday. The officer was In that section on other business and chanced upon the still. The following real estate transfers were filed in the office of J. W . Turner, register of deeds last week: W . S. Boyd & wife to William H. Boydi 12 acres in Calahaln township, $10.00 and other con­ siderations. R. L. Peoples and wife to Board of Education, 9 acres in Clarksville township, $561. Dr. J. P. Martin and wife to William E. Hege and wife, 19 acres, lot No. 3 of A. j. Hege lands, $200. W . Hugh Mason to William E. Hege and wife, 6 acres, lot 2 of A. J. Hege lands, $10 and other considerations. C. H. White and others to Hubert Carter, 3 lots West End addition, $25. R. A. Allen to B. C. Robertson, 57 acres Mocksville township, $100. E. L. Gaither and wife to Dorothy Morris and husband, lot on Statesville highway, $1 and other considerations. Annie L. Livengood and hus­ band to T. Lester Young, 21 acres on Yadkin River, $700. J. W . Williams and wife to Bessie Lowery, 47 acres $700. E. H. Woodruff and others to Jane Woodruff Dwiggins, 4 acres on Highway 64, $10 and other considerations. Minnie D . Mize to Henry E. Brewer and wife, 17 acres being lot No. 1 in division of J. N. Brock lands, $10 and other con­ siderations. Oliver Myers and wife tb Tom McDaniel and wife, >/2 acre on highway 158, $50. Oliver Myers and wife to (Continued on page eight) Hundreds filled the streets of Mocksville last Saturday to wit-j ness the safety parade whicla; was sponsored by the Davie j American Legion po.st. . | One of the most successful! events ever staged here, thc^ parade was a colorful affair.' Led by the state highway patrol­ m an and followed by Mayor Caudell on horseback who was Hanked by Mabel Short, Elva Grace Avett and Marjorie Call! on horses, the driverless car] made the turns and obeyed ail traffic rules under the supervi­ sion of Capt. J. J. Lynch. The high school and Coolee­ mee bands, together with the many cars, safety-decorated trucks and wrecked cars gave an effective picture of the ob­ ject of the parade! Capt. Lynch mafee a talk on safety on the square and at tho conclusion of the’ parade the event was similarly staged in Cooleemee. Tiie legion wil use the money which was raised to help de­ fray expenses of the high school band to High Point the latter part of this month to partici­ pate with the legion post in heading the parade at the state convention. C A DET PETER R. M O O D Y of Cooleemee, above, is a member of the production staff of the French language play "Faussee Monnaie,” produced, acted and directed by Cadets of the Third Class at West Point as a climax to their intensive two-year course in the language, whic^ was held June 4 as a part of t)ie colorful June Week cere­ monies... Cadet Moody, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Moody, is State manager of the play, a one-act farce. Bible School Faculty Named The Mocksville interdenomi­ national vacation Bible school will open Monday morning at the Methodist church. Rev. E. M . Avett will hav9 general sup­ ervision of the school which will last two weeks from 0 to 11 o’clock each day. The fa­ culty for the school Includes: Beginner’s department, Mrs. G. O. Boose, superintendent. Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Gussle John­ son, Mrs. Harley Sofley, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Miss Elva Grace Avett; Primary depart­ ment, Miss Lucile Horn, super­ intendent, Miss Helen Craven, Mrs. George Bryan, Miss Pauline Daniel, Miss Marjorie Call and Mrs. C. R. Horn; Junior depart­ ment, Mrs. W . H. Klmrey, sup­ erintendent, Mrs. J. H . Fulghum, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. Fred Cassidy, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. S. B. HalP; Intermediate de­ partment, Miss Helen Avett, superintendent, Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Miss Blanch Brown, Miss Cordelia Pass, Miss Ruth Graves and Mrs. W . D. Vestal. All children between the ages of the begtaners and inter­ mediate departments are invit­ ed to attend. RED CROSS FUND GROWS Each day’s news reports con­ vince us more and more that the world is really 0oing to the ■dogs.’ The Reel Cross donations in Davie continue to grow and all residents are asked to contri­ bute according to their means, it is stated by Dr; W . M. Long, county chairman. The need for funds to aid the suffering women and children of Europe is urgent ond growing. The American Red Cross is asked to raise $10,000,000. Donors are as follows: Previously acknowledged $70.85 Grady Ward ........................ 2.00 A Friend .............................. 1.00 Mrs. J. B. Johnstone ....... 1.00 J. P. Hanes ........................ 4.00 E. P. Foster.......................... 1.00 Mrs. J. Frank Clement .... 5.00 A Friend '.............................. 10.00 J. P. Ferebee ...................... 1.00 E. M . Avett ........................ 1.00 Mrs. Ida G. Nail ............... 1.00 Mrs. J. K . Sheek ............... 10.00 Sheek Bowden .................. 1.00 T O T A L .......................... $108.85 O N V AC A TIO N TR IP Maxie R. Swicegood, widely known Davie citizen and mer­ chant at Jericho, is on a two- weeks vacation trip to the mid­ dle west. He will travel 2,600 miles, cover 14 states and visit relatives and friends in Wichita, Kansas. Maxle has been con­ nected with the Erwin Mills of Cooleemee for more than 30 years, In addition to attending to his farm and store. GERMAN BOMBS KILL 254, WOUND 652 IN PARIS R E A PICNIC The Davie Electric Mutual Corp. wlil have a big get-togeth er and picnic dinner on June 24 at the Masonic picnic grounds here, it is announced by J. C. Jones, project superintendent. A number of prizes will be given away at the meeting, there will be demonstrations of feed grind­ ing and other labor-saving m a­ chinery and directors for the following year will be named. Nominees for nine directors thus far include T. G . Cartner, I. G. Roberts, John Allen, T. A. Black­ welder, W . P. Stonestreet, A. E. Hendrix, J. P. Essie, C. C. Smoot, Marvin W . Smith, Grady WJiite, R, L. Shumaker, J. S. Dobson, P. A. Summers, Beverage Renegar, M . B. Richardson, J. B. Cain, H . 0. Myers and P. R. Lakey. Wrapped in a sack on the sidewalk lies one of the ¿54 persons killed by bombs during the German air raid on Paris. At least 652 persons were wounded. This photo shows air raid precaution workers and bystanders beside the body, of the victim shortly after the bombs rained down on the city. S um m ary O f W a r News Ililter begins blitzkreig agaihst Paris. It is the great­ est engagement of the war Avith an estimate of 2,000,000 men involved. Drive is along a 200-mile front from Abbe­ ville near the English channel to Longwy at the top of the Maginot line. Drive is towards Le Havre Avhich has been bombed to split Britian and France and set up additional bases for a blow at England. Germany claims a breakthrough at two points but French say situation is “favorable” at end of first day. Germany claims her soldiers will be march­ ing in Paris within two луеекз. ITALYItaly decrees a 12-mile danger zone around her coast and it is thought the waters have been mined. Jime 15 has been set by some observers as the date Italy will enter the war. Premier Reynaud drops Daladier from the cabinet !n a second shakeup Avithin a month. UNITED STATESU. S. state department begins clamping down on ad> mission of aliens to prevent formation of “fifth column” in this coimtry. President Roosevelt asks Congress for more money for 500 more G-men. Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, proposes increase of U. S. Army to 375,000 meii, thus avoiding mobilization of national guard. By lowering exemptions to $2,000 for married and $800 for single persons, the House tax subcommittee voted to increase income taxpayers by 2,050,000 t^ help finance the national defense program. BATTLE OF FLANDERS Battle of Flanders comes to an end after 26 days of the worst fighting ever seen. Germany is left in possession of Holland, Belgium and about 10,000 square miles of northern France. Churchill admits' tliat Allies suffered “a collosal mili­ tary disaster” but that 335,000 soldiers were rescued by about 1,000 ships of all kinds. The British prime minis­ter also said Britian would never surrender even if Eng­ land or a part of it was subjugated and starving. In such an unbelievable eventuality, “our empire across the seas, armed and guarded by the British fleet %vill cany on the struggle until in God’s good time the new world in all its strength and might sets forth to the rescue and liberation of the old,” Churchill told the House of Commons. CLAIMS OF LOSSES ' . ^Losses of men and material in tlie Battle of Flanders are not known but here are the claims of Germany add the Allies: Casualties—The Germans estimate Allied dead and \\ounded at bet\veen 600,000 and 700,000 men and place their own casualties at only 10,252 killed, 8,643 missing and 42,523 Avounded. Allied estimates of Germany losses range from 500,000 to 1,000,000 dead and wounded, against which the British admit losses of 30,000. The French havo not estimated their casualties. Belgium losses also arc unreported. The foreign minister of the Netherlands on May 15 said 100,000 men of the Dutch army had been killed. Nine days later, DNB, German official news agency said Dutch army losses actually were fewer than 2,000 dead and wounded. Naval losses— The British have acknowledged the loss of six destroyers and 23 minor naval vessels in the with­ drawal from Dunkerque and the French have admitted loss of seven destroyersi. The Germans denying any naval losses themselves, claim to have sunk five enemy cruisers, 13 destroyers, five submarines, one auxiliary cruiser, 67 commercial vessels or transports and 10 lesser naval ships. In addition the Germans say they damaged 10 cruisers, 24 destroyers, three torpedo boats, 22 other war vessels , and 117 merchant ships. Planes: German losses in planes have been put by Allied sources at more than 2,500 against which the British have officially admitted the loss of 302 craft; the French have not announced their own lossesi. The Germans put their own losses at 432 planes and say they shot down 1,841 Allied craft and destroyed between 1,600 and 1,700 more on the ground. Losses in war materials—Prime Minister СЬигсЬШ'. yesterday admitted that British losses in material in the retreat from Dunkerque were “enormous”—including al­ most 1,000 cannon and all the armored units and motor vehicles belonging to the army in Flanders. The Germans say the British lost weapons and equipment for 70 to 80 complete divisions, including guns of all calibres, armored cars and other motor vehicles. Prisoners—^The Germans report the capture of 1,200,- 000 prisoners, including about 300,000 Frcnch and British and the entire Dutch and Belgian armies, numbering re­spectively 400,000 and 500,000 men. The Allies have not announced figures on the number of Germans captmed. Л ( I . Pino Grange Holds Meet The Pino community grange met Monday evening in the grange hall with master, J. F. Essie, presiding diu:lng the busi­ ness session. The literary pro­ gram Included “Afield With Mother Nature” by Cecil Lea­ gans; “Curious Plant Facts” by Mrs. Vernon Miller; Helpful verses from the poets by Miss Elizabeth Miller; and a flower contest directed by Betty M c­ M ahan. During the social hour refreshments were served by Miss Elizabeth Perebee to forty grange members. Under dictators it isn’t only women who go on restricted diets. Folks would rather be fat and short-winded. SEVEN LICENSES ARE ISSUED ” The following seven marriage licenses were issued in May by J. W . Turner, register of deeds: John H . Beck to Ursula Cor­ natzer, route 3. Gray H. Sldden, Advance route 1 to Pauline Starr, route 3. Robert Snider to Allene Rid­ enhour, route 3. E. Gray Hendricks to Margaret E. Frye, Mocksville. Oint West, Advance route 1, to Lorene Black, Winston-Salem. Ray Blakley, Winston-Salem, to Ludie Brewer, Winston- Salem. ’The colored license was to Dewey Parks and Juanita Haw ­ kins, route 2. 11 I v i ¥ 1^- '4< Ил ЬЦф'- '5îsl:: цГ: h ' Wë : ti- О f I - *¿И ш J.ì и il ъ ш , 4L U Н л !( 4 Ok:*' ; 'it; u fi '-■ìM