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07-July-Mocksville EnterprisePAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 2S > Г 1 FRENCH AGREE TO ITALIAN ARMISTICE TERMS This radiophoto shows Gen. Charles plane which flew Gen. Huntziger and other Huntziger of France saluting upon his ar- Frcnch Emissaries to Rome from Compiegne rival in Rome by plane to sign the Armis- Forest, France, where they signed France’s ficc for ending the war between Italy and treaty with Germany. France. In the background is the German C ooleem ee N ew s RED CROSS m'.'. .■ Since last week we have re­ ceived $28 In Red Cross con­ tributions. This amount added to a check of $40 sent to head- quai-ters last week gives us a total oi $68. This Is good but x:s can do better. ' The donations of the past week have been made by Karsh King, A. D. Walters, Mrs. A. D. Walters, Mrs. Mary Seaford. COOLEEMEE JULY 4TH PROGRAM Cooleemee Is planning an en­ tertaining program for the morning of July 4th. Don’t miss It! Plans now are to have a parade made up of men of the P.' O. S. of A., Redmen, Junior Order, Girl and Boy Scouts, Cotton Club, Cooleemee band and playground children. This parade Is scheduled to begin at the school house at 9:30 a. m. marching down Watts and up Main and ending on Park HUI at 10 o’clock. This Is to be fol­ lowed by a Patriotic program including band music, singing «nd the Flag raising. At 10:30 Rev. J. S. Hiatt of tElkln will speak for us. Mr. H iatt is a very forceful and en­ tertaining speaker and we are most fortunate in being able to have him with us for this occa­ sion. Miss other parts of the program if you must, but don’t iniss this speech. The last number on the pro­ gram will be a rollicking "greasy pig chase.” If y9u would like to own this pig sign up soon with ‘IBhorty” Coulter. If the day is hot your thrlst can quickly be quenched by lemonade made and sold by the Woman’s Club. Misses Isley And Holt Entertain Miss Ellen Isley and Miss Betsy Bob Holt were hostesses at a picnic over on the river rocks Prlday evening, June 21, at 6 o’clock, given in honor of Miss Louise Lentz of Norfolk, Va., who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle last week. Lunch was spread on the rocks. Those enjoying this occasion were: Misses Lentz, Betsy Bob Holt, Ellen Isley, Nellie Daniels, Myrtice Gobble, Mary White Mc­ Neely, Betty Pegram, Helen ^'Cotton** C. s. DeWeese, Bobby and M. H. Hoyle, Jr., Walter Green, Gilbert Robinson and Eugene Benson. PARK HILL Winners at the Bingo Party of last week were George Pry, Sonny Foster, Nancy Ridenhour, and Tag Bowers. Bruce Sedberry and his gang play baseball on Park all morn­ ing and when they must give way to others in the afternoon, they go to the cow pasture and still play ball. If Cooleemee doesn’t have a winning team some day, thon "practice does­ n ’t make perfect.” With the boys between the ages of 13 to 18, baseball holds top ..place on the Cooleemee №VJround. Other games are enioved but more Interest is our great American pas- Ume.’"^An average of about twenty boys have been report­ ing to the ball park four morn- Inter-squad games arc played, but most of the time Is taken up on the fundamentals of the game. Some of the fundament­ als beihg taught concern hitting, fielding, bunting, running bases, sliding, etc. Any boy wishing to take part in these sessions report to the ball park any morning, except Wednesday, at 9 o’clock. The older girls are beginning to come up with the old soft ball spirit. Those signed up to date are: Martha Louise Poster. Mary Louise Gales, Oleta Mayberry, Jean DeWeese, Ruby Byerly, Doris Webb, Elizabeth Benson, Ruth Jordan, Carolyn Cope, Jac­ queline Morton and Elolse Fos­ ter. The teams are called the "Ups” and "Downs” for reasons that you might guess. Helen House carried her tod­ dlers on a nose-bag picnic the the other day—were they excit- edl We regret that we have had such bad luck with our tennis court, but we think we are just before having it in the best shape ever. Don’t delay coming to see us. The summer Is getting by. PARK PROGRAni SUNDAY The first of the summer Sun­ day evening programs in the Park will be held at from seven to seven forty-five on June 30. Patriotic numbers will be fea­ tured in honor of the approach­ ing Fourth of July, ’iiie pro­ gram follows: Gavotte by Ghys, The Band. Freedom by Jenkins, The Band. President’s March (composed for the second Inauguration of George Washington by Hopkin- son, The Band. Dream of the Valley by Rosen- krans, The Band. America, The Congregation. Scripture, Prayer and sermon on the theme of Religion and Patriotism by the Rev. A. A. Kyles. The text will be “Ren­ der unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and unto God the jlotte, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson. Mrs. C. S. Carnes of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carnes. Mr. Carnes is her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ci R. Alsobrooks of Norfolk, Va., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Also­ brooks on Duke Street. Misses Claudia, Mary Evelyn and Alice Tlllet of Leaksville are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ■Tiller, this week. Misses Louise and Janie Lentz oi Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle last week and part of this week. Miss Pauline Daniels spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Barnes in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and daughters, Ellen and Imo- gene, spent the week end In Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calloway. Mrs. Callo­ way Is Mrs. Isley’s sister. Miss Rebecca Knight of States­ ville is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster this week. Mr. Peter Moody of West Point Military Academy is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Moody. Mrs. Thelma Head and little daughter, Sonja, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Newport News, Va Mrs. Laque Rlcjey and little yon, Michael, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Ritchie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fi Ridenhour, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. House and little son, David, of Monroe spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mrs. R. B. Scott spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Clarke of Ashe­ ville. Miss Nancy McNeely of Wins­ ton-Salem Is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Neely. Miss Jettle Mllholen, who MORE ABOUT Bugin district. Deane also carried half the counties in the district, annex­ ing Anson, Lee, Moore, Richmond, Scotland and Union. DAVIE VOTE The Difvle vote was 880 for Bürgin and 459 for Deane. Vot­ ing precincts was, first figure as Educational Director has been most outstanding, and hla rec­ ommendations from those who know him best give every as­ surance that he Is thoroughly qualified to organize and admin­ ister a public high school. TEACH BAND In addition to his duties as principal of tlie local high school, Mr. Poole will teach the band. He has had several years ex- thlngs that are God’s." (Matt. „ T ,« 7 « J*22 -21) spent the winter at Miami Beach, Everybody come and make It f Asheville, a good community get-together.----- -----.. mer. She is expected to arriveIn case of fain, the meeting will be held in the Methodist church. Cooleemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Miss Nellie Brogdon has re­ turned after spending a week in Washington, D. C. She was acoomnnnted hotne by her bro­ ther, W. B., and friend. Miss Audrey Trundell, who are visit­ ing in the Brogdon home. Mrs. Nora Riddle visited Mrs. J. D. Goins recently at Sana­ torium, where she is undergo­ ing treatment. The many fri­ ends of Mrs. Goins will be glad to know that she Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler of Salisbury route 4 visited Mrs. J. C. Sell and family last Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hancock of Durham, accompanied by Mrs. John Hancock and daughter, Elizabeth, of Watts street, at­ tended the American Legion convention in High Point on Monday. Mrs. Craig Harrison Is home from Rowan Memorial hospital after an appendectomy. She la convalescing rapidly. Mrs. Harry Thompson and ings a week for practice. Somellttle daughter, Patricia, of Char- here soon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen. Miss Dorcas Casper and Mas­ ter Sammie Carter went to Danville, Va., Tuesday to spend two weeks with relatives there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood­ row Mllholen at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital on Friday, June 21, a 7»/2 pound daughter, Elean­ or Jane. Mr. Carl Mayse and family attended the funeral of Mr. Mayse’s uncle In Taylorsville last Sunday. Mrs. Rebekah Hinkle and chil­ dren, Sarah Martha, David, Dan, Stony, and Ber-ky Ellen, and Mrs. Harvey A. Simmons and little son, Harvey, Jr., spent Saturday visiting their father. Dr. A. B. Byerly. Mrs. J. w. Foster, Mrs. Isaac Husk and Miss Victoria Byerly attended the meeting of the D. A. R.’s in Salisbury Tuesday In the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, near the Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Robt. T. Byerly, Mrs. Ethel Louise Byerly Slm- monds of Winston-Salem and Miss Victoria Byerly of Coolee­ mee spent the week end vlalt- Ing, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Byerly in Lenoh-, N. C. being Burgln’s vote and second perlence in band work and tho Deane’s, as follows: Mocksville: 242,95; Cooleemee: 299, 147; Jerusalem: 35, 21; S. Calahaln: 6, 7; Fulton: 126, 25; Farmington; 71, 43; N. Calahaln: 22, 23; W. Shady Grove: 14, 2; Clarksville: 37, 56; E. Shady Grove: 26, 28; Smith Grove: 2, 12. BURGIN STATEMENT “I am naturally very much gratified by the splendid major­ ity given me in the primary of last Saturday,” said Representa­ tive Burgln at his home in Lex­ ington where he is enjoying the brief recess taken by Congress. "I am very thankful for the loyal work done on my behalf by so many friends in all of the twelve counties of the District, and I deeply appreciate the con­ fidence in me as expressed by the more than 20,000 who cast their votes In my behalf Sat­ urday. "But I would not for a moment question the Democratic loyalty of the thousands of splendid citizens who gave their votes to my opponent, and I hasten to assure them that X shall con­ tinue to seek to be their Rep­ resentative at Washington just as fully as I would serve any others. "I cannot find It In my heart to cherish resentment against anyone. Let the dead past be burled now. Our country needs an undivided loyalty in the days of uncertainty that lie ahead, and I know the people of the Eighth District well enough to be assured that they are patrio­ tic Americans above all other consldiratlons.” DEANE STATEMENT "To my friends In Davie coun­ ty who gave me, as a candidate for Congress, such loyal support during the recent Democratic primaries, I desire to expre.ss my feelings of sincere appre­ ciation, Mr. Deane said. "Pew candidates for public office ever had such faithful friends and tireless workers. You realize that our organiza­ tion was carried on by friendship and faith, and we have no alibi to offer. We can justly be proud of the fact that we carricd six of the strong Democratic coun­ ties: Union, Anson, Richmond, Scotland, Moore and Lee and received a splendid vote In the other six counties. You will, I am sure, join me in pledging support to the nomi­ nee, Mr. Burgln.” MORE ABOUT Poole ty of organization and admin­ istration, of discipline and as­ signment of courses, and of the selection of teachers to help with his program. His record committee is assured that the band will be continued on a high plane as a definite part of the Mocksville School program. For the seventh grade in the Mocksville School, Mrs. Hortense R. Bankston, of Zebulon, Ga., has been elected. Mrs. Bank­ ston was formerly a grammar grade teacher in the Winston- Salem City schools. She return­ ed to Georgia on account of Illness of her mother and spent a year, but has been anxious to return to school work In North Carolina. Mrs. Bankston is lilghly recommended by her former superintendent and prin­ cipal and by her many friends in Winston-Salem who know of her successful work. The selection now of a high school teacher-coach combina­ tion will complete tho Mocks­ ville School faculty for the year 1940-41. MORE ABOUT R. E. A. water. DIRECTORS Members chose the following to be directors: Davie: A. E. Hendrix, 299 votes; L G. Rob­ erts, 295; C. C. Smoot 273; T. A. Blackwelder, 241. Iredell: Grady White, 319; R. L. Shoemaker. 286: J. S. Doh.son, 242; P. A. Summers, 235; W. B. J. C. JONES Renegar, 218. The nine highest were named directors in a slate of 21 can­ didates. Votes for other ean- dldlates were: T. G. Cartner, 178; John Allen, 159; W. F. Stone­ street, 188; J. F. Essie, 166; M. W. Smith, 188; M. B. Richard­ son, 81; J. B. Cain, 192; H. C. Myers, 107; F. R. Lakey, 149; I. W. Steelman, 81; Robert Lee Seaford, 131; W. H. Weisner, 211. OFFICERS At a meeting of the new board of directors Wednesday night F. M. BOHANON TOBACCO MANUFACTURER the following officers were se­ lected: President, A. E. Hendrix, re­ elected. Vice-president, R. L. Shoe­ maker. Secretary, C. C. Smoot. Treasurer, Sam Dobson. Attorney, R. B. Sanford, Jr., re-elected. Engineer, B. O. Vannort, re­ elected. Project superintendent, J. C. Jones, re-elected. Loan Committee: A. E. Hend­ rix, Beveridge Renegar, R. L. Shoemaker. IT PAYS TO ADVER’TISE CAMP A camp for proression,! business men between 25 7 in connection with the Military Training camBs, held at Ft. McPherson ,1 to August 6. Enrollces na I transportation and ’ army rate. Thoso may see J. P. LeOranal chairman. ’ TRAIL RIDERS Ijames Cross Roads church will sponsor the anJ ance of the Trail Riders I artists, at the courthouse'J night of July 5, it Is s j Pauline Renegar. SINGLETON'S DINE AND DANCE Here you may enjoy yourself to the utmost In refined sur­ roundings and pleasant com­ panions. They serve the finest foods and the best Imported and domestic beers. Singleton’s is located on Waughtown St. ex­ tension, In Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 5927. This place Is noted for the best In foods and entertain­ ment. It Is, in fact, no less than an Institution to the people of this entire section. The young­ er generation as well as the older LEROY'S PLACE In each community there is usually a place of entertainment where the people are offered complete relaxation from the toll and worry ol the business day. Such a place Is LeRoy’s Place on the Hanestown Road, near Winston-Salem. Here you dine, dance or rest In an atmos­ phere you will like. LoRoy’s Place Is noted for its good food. You may order any­ thing from a sandwich to a full course dinner, knowing that It DINE AND DANCE will be well prepared and] served. This club caters to pat small affairs, and seml-pi Is provided. The dance large enough to take carecí number, but it Is a good to make reservations for a able table for your patl In this review we wish commend LoRoy’s Place tj readers as a place for joyable evening in pleasani roundings. TIRE REBUILDERS Tire Rebullders, located at 904 North West Boulevard, Winston- Salem, Phone No. 2-0112, has recently installed new and mod­ ern equipment, making it one of the most modern and up-to-date recapping tire and repair plants in the state. Regardless of past experiences of people having this kind of work done, this plant has proven to the public that satisfactory work can be done, saving the automobile owner much In tire cost. The large number of la dual and commercial iisei tires whom they are now ing, is evidence that tl saving money for all thel trons. Years of experience bj] management, and the in equipment used, n^akes outstanding plant in this tlon of the state and we recommend them to cur ers and patrons. CRYSTAL LAKE SWIMMING—BOATING—DANCING Meeting with universal ap­ proval, the products of F. M. Bohanon of Winston-Salem, N. C., are going to all parts of the country and have always given the best of satisfaction, which fact accounts for their success­ ful business career with an ever- increasing patronage each year. They are adequately equipped for manufacturing high grade tobacco products and are ad­ mirably located as regards siiip- plng facilities which enables them to furnish theh: products on very short notice. The management has had many years’ experience In the distribution of these products, has opened up channels of trade that were heretofore unknown to local industry. For quite some time past peo­ ple have realized the real value of local Industries, and the great advantage of boasting home made products. F. M. Bohanon adds much to the business of this section and In making this review we wish to . compliment the management upon his commendable institu­ tion, and the admirable and ef­ ficient manner in which it is operated. This popular recreation spot, located on the Reynolda Road, near Winston-Salem Is an Ideal place to cool off after a hot busy day of work. Boating, swimming and dancing, give a variety of entertainment to choose from. The lake will win the approval of the most critical, as It has a continuous flow of clear, fresh water. Diving boards arid towers are placed in convenient spots, with a large water wheel in the center. Boats may be rented for nominal fee, and the large enough for a iw Joyable boat ride. Crystal Lake especially comes parties and picnl special provisions are mi add to the success of such sions. We cannot too strongly ommend this out-door p! spot, as it adds much t social life ot this commi * The Mscksville Caí« THE NEW AND MODERN CAFE > Located Next Door To J. T. Angell’s I R S T IN NEWS ÌDVERTISING Circulation V ( ‘ ■TEIli VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C,, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1940 “A» The County News For Everybody” NQ . 36 people enjoy It for the sbi diversion It offers, it ij 1 from the standpoint oi tel atmosphere and eniortalt Form your own party i will guarantee that you| give the finest sort of i and will probably decide t regular night to visit singlel The food and service is f rect tribute to the abilii the management and glad to recommend to our | ers this place of good fa wholesome fun. Interprise Starts Big “Cash Offer” ,5 0 0 In P rizes LEADING SMALL GRAIN GROWERS REAL ESTATE iFfiinu mDM<: nFFFM<:F fiiiAPn. i1,500 In Prizes 0 Be A w ard ed In japer’s C am paign H »dy In Section Eli- Ule to Compete for I Cash Offered By The Enterprise IN CASH IS FIRST PRIZE HOWARD-ROBINSON FURN. HOME A BETTER COLORED FUNERAL SERVICE Conditions in the Undertaking keep right abreast of the times. Profession have rapidly changed in the past few years. The in­ troduction of auto equipment and good roads has widened the scope of the fully equipped fun­ eral directing establishment, Howard-Robinson, located at 303 E. 7th St. in Winston- Salem, N. 0., phone 6121, hav­ ing foreseen the rapid change In the profession, equipped themselves to offer a funeral service to the colored people of this section that Is unsurpassed. With their modern auto equip­ ment and particularly their fast, fully manned straight am­ bulance, they are prepared to They have a modernly equip­ ped mortuary which Is perfect­ ly appointed. Its very appear­ ance bespeaks quiet and solemn­ ity. They specialize in a most com­ plete funeral service. Prom the time you call them on the tele­ phone, day or night, relatives ahd friends are immediately re­ lieved of all details. In making this review, we wish to compliment them upon their most modern service and call your attention to the prominent posiUon they occupy In the business and professional world of this section. Extends A Cordial Invitation To The Peop Of Mocksville, Davie Coimty Anti The Public Generally TO VISIT THEM When Hungry and Thirsty. All Kinds Cold Drinks, Tasty Sandwiches And Excellent Meals. Is Second With ||25.00, $100.00 and llher Awards Offered; lontest Begins With ; Issue and Runs For ily a Few Weeks я you use $500.00? Some- in this section is going to Ive that amount for a few work. Dozens of other itlc people are going to ire other valuable awards helping The Mocksville En- bulld up the nimiber subscribers, ilb a more attractive list of ible awards than has ever offered In this vicinity In lilar undertaking. The En- makes formal announce- it of a big cash offer cam- In which hundreds ot dol- in big awards and cash ilssions will be given away. |lwo раке announcement In issue gives the details of big enterprise. The list con- of some of the most yal- and alluring awards im- labie. N'ow Everybody Wins object of this cash offer ipaign is to increase the al- wlde and highly credlt- clrculatlon of this news- to even greater propor- Thls paper is going to its friends handsomely for ig to Introduce the pub- И to other friends and ibors. le award list Is headed with ible cash awards, and the adopted by The Enterprise novel one. This paper could thousands of new readers jtmploying scores of solicitors «ver this section, but It take quite a long time to [the work thoroughly. In in- ifatlng the cash offer cam- The Enterprise adopts a t plan — a quicker method, plan also gives its friends readers an opportunity to big awards during thehr fe time. The cash offer ‘Palgn will make a lot more and create interest and and there is nothing like fun along with business, ray For All ??pcc3aJly attractive lea- of the "Cash' Offer Cam- I’ Is that all will be paid lor the results they obtain. commission of 20 per will be paid all who remain '5 and do not win one of fegular awards. Thus the offer campaign Is a sure from the beglnntag. Their Ищ depend entirely upon effort put forth and the obtained. * Tlino “ e Is expected to do to of the splendid awards devote his or her spare 'nts to obtain subscriptions , Mocksville Enterprise. In ‘ ««fflcient time is allotted ® campaign to allow one to Very friend and acquain-5 dUrt^cr __U____ YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATE® A. E. HENDEIX MISS RtJBY A N G E I * Ï .X J Y ^ Ine;during spare time. Proposition offering such valuable to those who take an «‘terest The Enterprise cash commissions will be given In exchange for well directed ef­ forts on the part of the contest­ ants. The awards themselves assure each and every one that their efforts will bear fruit to the fullest extent. Early Start Is Best In every man’s life there is one big moment when he makes a decision that robs him of suc­ cess—or leads him to fortune. The world is full of those who yearn for better things that never seem to come. The action is missing, but let him see and grasp the opportunity and there will be an amazing transforma­ tion In his fortunes. The mo­ ment he decided for or against that opportunity — whether he will seize or let It pass—he de­ cided the whole future course of his start In the race—it means everything to those who have ambition and a desire to suc­ ceed. So the first and best thing to do is to enroll your name at once and get out among your friends and tell them that you want their subscription or re­ newal to The Mocksville En­ terprise. Do It Now Cash offer campaign head­ quarters are located In The Enterprise office. Call around and meet the manager of this busy organization. All informa­ tion concerning the cash offer campaign is cheerfully given and suggestions made relative to outlining a successful campaign. The time worn adage about the "early bird” applies forcibly in this Instance and the earlier the bird the bigger the worm. The telephone number is 84 and you may call by phone and give the campaign manager your name and address in the event that It is more convenient, and the necessary supplies will be forwarded. Clip out the nomi­ nation coupon Now while It Is fresh In your mind and bring or send it to campaign head­ quarters. It may mean that extra cash you have been wish­ ing for. Do it now! Here & There PICNIC DINNER Employees of P e n n in g to n Chevrolet Co. and their fami­ lies were given a fried chicken picnic at Rich’s park last Mon­ day night. The event celebrat­ ed the second anniversary of the firm and hosts were W. M. Pennington and W. W. Smith. Four representatives of General Motors Acceptance Corporation r>-ere also ë^esis: T. T. Patter­ son, branch manager, C. D. Prank, assistant manager, Har­ old Johnson, field representa­ tive, and Jack Graham, adjust­ er, all of Winston-Salem. SERVICES Special singing and preaching will be held at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church July 5 at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. A. Way and sing­ ers of Greensboro will have charge. LIQUOR Out-of-county highway patrol­ men captured 70 gallons of whis­ key, car and driver here last Friday afternoon when the car hit a fence at the corner of Salisbury and Lexington streets. The patrolmen chased the car from Joppa cemetery to the point where It was captured. RECAPTURED Glenn Trexler of Cooleemee who broke out of the county jail twice, was recaptured by the sheriff last week. Carl Jarvis, Above is G. Luther Walker of route 4, Davie Acadcmy, who appears to be the champion small grain grower of Davie county this year. Mr. Walker produced 259.5 bushels of wheat on 6.1 acres, 42.5 bushels per acre. He also raised 1,159 bushels of oats on 14,5 acres, or about 80 bushels per acre. This recoid is almost without equal in the state. The picture of Mr, Walker was made by THE ENTERPRISE last Tuesday morning in a field near his home where .he was re-seeding soybeans, using a tractor and two-niule drill. The ccnter pictures shows Granville Leagans, left, of. route 1, Cana, and his son, Cecil, in a field of Lee No. 5 oats which produced 208.25 bushels on 3.5 acres, or about 59.5 bushels per acre. Mr. Leagans also seeded 1.5 bushels of barley No. G8 on 1.1 acres which yielded 56.5 bushels. J. G. Crawford of Coolee­ mee, in the bottom picture, has perhaps done more ex­ perimenting with small grain than any other farmer in Davie county. He now has several different strains of wheat that he is growing, the latest put out by the experimental sta tio n at Statesville. This year Mr. Crawford averaged 26.5 bu shels per acre of wheat on 42 acres. GOOD CROP This, year’s small grain crop iii Davie is one of the best in years, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. ...Other outstanding yields REAL ESTATE JUNE ACTIVITY The following real estate transfers were filed in the of­ fice of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, last month: Bryant Jarvis to J. Wesley Jarvis, 3 acres, Shady Grove township, $135. J. Wesley Jarvis, to John Frank Jarvis, 3 acres, Shady Grove, $10.00 and other considerations. L. ]j. Driver to' J. J. (BUD Ridenhour, I acre, near Coolee­ mee, $10.00 and other consider­ ations. A. U. James to T. P. Dwiggins and wife, Austin lot on Wllkes­ boro street, $2500. John W. Sheek and wife, to T. S. Hendrlx'and wife, 12 acres, $216. W. E. Melton and wife, to E. C. Morris, 3 tracts ^^cDanlel lands, $1200. T. L. Spillman and wife, to W. A. Elils, Jr., 3 lots. North Cooleemee $400. Emma Taylor to Caudell-Rob- Inson Lumber Co., Henley lot on Main street $10 and other con­ siderations. John P. Sheek and wife to Robert L. Foster, 7‘/2 acres, $600. R. P. Anderson and wife, to Horace F. Bowers and wife, 2 acres • on Sallsbury-Mocksvllle highway, $10 other considera­ tions. Lizzie Hodges to Glenn Wil­ liam Hodgeis, 1 acre, $10 other considerations. Clark S. Brown to Rufus Smith one acre on Salem and States­ ville road, $1 and other consi­ derations. Oliver Myers and wife to Arthur W. Laird and wife, 2 acres on highway No. 158, $100. W. P. Robinson and wife to H. C. Cook, lot of J. C. Ijames lands near Cooleemee, $10 and other considerations. W. L. Riddle to E. R. Riddle, 2 acres, $10 and other consider­ ations. John A. Wood and wife to Wilfred G. Fritts, lot In divi­ sion of William A. Wood lands, $10 and other considerations. Lillian L. Koonts and others to Harvey M. Potts and Worth Potts, 14 acres, Fulton township, $10 and other considerations. Ben Howard and others to Blck Howard, 19 acres, lot In (Continued on page eight) LEGION FORMS DEFENSE GUARD; MR. RICH OFFERS SITE FOR HUT Chairman T. C. PEGRAM 8 LICENSES ARE ISSUED The following eight marriage licenses were issued in June by J. Vy. Turner, register of deeds. Hayden Anderson, route 2, and Irene Boger, route 3. Clarence W. Walls, Mocksville, and Lena Potts, route 3. Richard Boston and Margaret Berwick, Bedford, Ind. Roby Burleson, Albemarle, route 3, and Clara Mae Tucker, Stanfield, route 1. Elbert Smith, Advance, route 1, and Pearl Spillman, Yadkin­ ville, route 2. Joseph J. Patner and Helen Faye Holthouser, Mocksville. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen V. Foster, Mocksville. The colored license was Is­ sued to William R. Brown and Mallssa Chambers of Salisbury. Smith Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday morning for Mrs. Louise Riddle Smith, 82, who died at her home Monday afternoon. Rev. Ed Brewer conducted the services. Mrs. Smith was the widow of (Continued on page eight) Davie county leglonnarles vot- ' ed to form a hom e' guard for national defense at a meeting at the courthouse here Tues­ day night of the legion post. T. C. Pegram, superintendent of the Erwin Cotton Mills ab Cooleemee and a member ot tha post, was named county defense chairman. Mr. Pegram’s appointment fol­ lowed a request by the statoi defense chairman, Bryce P. Beard of Salisbury, of the legion , who has asked that each post In the state name a representa­ tive to this important post. County chairmen will handls any reports of "fifth columa’* activities and work with Mr. Beard In seeing that any justl- Ilable complaints will be turned over to the federal bureau ot investigation. CHAIRMEN The local post named the fol­ lowing members as townslilp ■ chairmen for the home guard: Mocksville, Dr. Lester Martin; Cooleemee, Charles Isley; Clarks­ ville, Ray Moore: Calahahi, Rob­ ert Poster; Shady Grove, J. E. McDaniel; Farmington, Roland Lakey; Fulton, Jacob Grubb. LEGION HUT Dr. P. H. Mason, commander- elect, reported that T. C. Rich, generous Mocksville citizen, had offered to donate a site In Rich’s park on which to build a legion hut and Dr. Mason and Grady Ward were appointed to discuss the matter in detail with Mr. Rich. The legion plans to con­ struct a hut which will also be available to various local civic, fraternal and religious organiza­ tions as a meeting place. Summary Of War News British attack part of French fleet at Oran, Algeria, to keep them from falling into the hands of the Nazis. Britian announces steps taken to place all French warships in British ports under control of latter. It is reported that none of the French warships have fallen into Germany’s hands and that Hitler has authorized the French to scuttle Among them is 325 bushels of No. 68 barley raised by J, M. Eaton of route 2 on 7.7 acres. Another is J. H. Sparks of route 2 who grew 44C bushels of Fulcaster wheat on 18 acres and 402 bushels ol barley on 11 acrea In addition Mr. Sparks had 2 acres of No. 68 barley which he was trying and he raised 120 bushels from the 2 acres, much better than his general barley crop. A. D. Ritchie, another excellent farmer of route 1, Cana, raised 266.7 bushels of wheat on 7.6 acres, an exceptionally good average. T h e average wheat yield in Davie is 11.7 bushels per acre. ____________\ ________ Bailey it ites ?ectionry’'th?''cfunt ships to keep England from getting them. who escaped with Trexler second time, was also taken. Double windows are nov/ being put in the jail where the escapee pried his way out. LICENSES REVOKED Fourteen automobile drivers in Davie county had their driv­ ers’ licenses revoked during the first six months of 1940, ac­ cording to figures, released this week by the Highway Safety Division. Held Sat\^irday Funeral services were held last Saturday for ^Hubert B. Bailey, 23, at Fork Bhptlst church. A native of Pork who had been working in Wilkes county, he died the prior'i Thursday In a North Wllkesbrfio hospital. In­ terment was In the church ceme­ tery. I His father, N. p. Bailey, and the followtag brothers and sls- (Contlnu^ on page 8) AIR ATTACKS German bombers continue daylight raids on town and countryside in England, the fourth suc­ cessive day, as a prelude to an expected invasion. Details of damage have not been made available. Fearing that Ireland may be attacked, the east and south coast ports nearest Britian have been mili­ tarized. Himgary goes on war footing and Rumania releases short term prisoners from jail to add to her manpower. U. S. ACTIVITY Senate committees confirm appointments of Knox and Stimson to Roosevelt’s cabinet and nomi­ nation will come up on the floor Monday. Additional five billion defense appropriations will be given Congress next week, making total at this session of more than ten billion. Gen. John Pershing and James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, urge compulsory military training in the U. S. To Our Friends As Campaign Begins THE MOCKSVILLE EN­ TERPRISE, making every ef­ fort to give Davie county the best possible newspaper, has been gratified at the response. Readers in all walks of life have been exceedingly lUnd in the expression of their appre­ ciation of a non-partisan and full coverage of county news, features and local pictures. Last year we conducted a highly successful baby con­ test that gave the paper the largest total and paid-in- advance circulation in the county. Desirous of further growth for a larger commun­ ity service, we now arc an­ nouncing an enlarged cam­ paign. May we ask that you con­ sider two factors? First, the opportunity this presents for the earnings of an unusually large amount of money in all unusually short time, and begin this work now in your home community. No one has an advantage over anyone else; all have equal opportuidty to earn the $500.00 in cash. An early start, however, is helpful, so enter now — or suggest to THE ENTERPRISE, the name of a friend for this interesting competition. Second, you will bo paid $500.00, $300.00, $125.00, $100.- 00 or 20 perccnt cash com­ mission upon each $1..00 you collect, according to the mlM of the campaign. We have engaged the A. M. Alexander Co., to manage this campaign because it has ex­ perience in such work, has facilities for cooperating with the contestants in all parts of this section and has an established reputation for ef­ ficiency, honesty, fairness, and courtesy. fílíív I )Г' «IÍ Í t.» i Îi'iî'bl ШИ lllÈ f.- '.V Ш г л? fía? If i l i ' 'м т í‘ it - V . . " к Vm> llb: iifel '1 í V.J Щ h \ í::W'í THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I’ublislied Every Friday at IVIocksvillc, N orth Carolina O. c.MCQUAGE ................................................................ publisher SUIiSCUIPTlON RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Unddr Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEIVIBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION W hat’s In A N am e? PHILj^EJ^HIA '' ГИЕ CITV OF BQo-TriF-RLY LOVE " Legion For Defense Tuesday night Davle legionnaires set the wheels in motion to organize a home guard for the county. The object is to have a group'of volunteers who can function quickly should the occasion arise and at the same time to be vigilant in seeing that no “fifth columnists” activities spring up. The local action follows a resolution made at the state legion convention and is statewide in scope. Divide and rule has been the policy of Hitler. Since this country has been forced to begin the spending of billions for defense, a vmited home front is essential of course. We are learning ■what our forefathers have eloquently told us but which we have taken too much for granted: the price of liberty is eternal vigilance and the cost comes high. Small Grain In Davie On the front page of this week’s paper is seen some pictures of Davie fanners who have had outstanding re­ sults this year in small grain. Farming, like many other things, has greatly changed in its methods in recent years and now the wise farmer pays great heed to means of ¡get­ ting the highest per acre yields out of his farm. Davie can grow more small grain 'without having any excess of needs for home and farm. Should an individual farmer have more than he needs there is a cash market from flour mills right here in the county. In results shown so far this year it appears that Mr. G. L. Walker, progressive farmer of Davie Academy, is the champion small grain grower. He has averaged 42.5 bushels of 'wheat and 80 bushels of oats per acre. Let’s hear from other Davie growers. HigSiSighis Gf The Sunday School Lesson J G. o. P. c a n d id a t e ' És is". W'. к' !>-'> < --■ '' À The Snnday School lesson for Jnly 7 is, “Job Tempted to Doubt God’s Goodness.”—Job 1, Z, The faith ot siyriads is today being tested to the breaking point. Before these words can be printed, the tide of battle may have turned; but today we see Incarnate Injustice prevailing over Inoffensive neutral nations, and driving toward the destruc­ tion of all that represents Christ­ ian civilization. Is Ood dead or Impotent? Does He not care? Why does He per­ m it sucl\ vast and incalculable suffering? Are His eyes closed to the passionate prayers of His people? Why does He permit right and reason to be trampled underfoot by those who flout Him? Job Holds Candle to Today No other work deals so fully with these problems as the Book of Job. It is unique in literature, admittedly one of the greatest poems of all ages, ^ide from the prose Prologue, and occasional explanatory para­ graphs, the book Is In verse; and should be read In the Revised Version, or one of the modern translations which preserve the poetical form. The pages are studded with great phrases which liave become the pro­ verbial wisdom of Clirlstendom. Wc are told little about the author, the time or the place. Evidently Job was a patriarch, a powerful sheikh dwelling somewhere on borders of Arabia. The whole atmosphere ot the volume betrays that. As to the date, it has been variously as­ signed by critics to a period from the time of Moses to post-exUic days. But the text and the truth are timeless. It makes for spacious think­ ing to realize that this ancient poem holds a candle to lighten today’s dark path. Our present proMem ol the in:;crutaWD 'ivays of the Almighty is as old as the race. In our bitterness we cry “Never was sorrow like unto my sorrow,” which Is not true. And the greatest of these woes, the clouding of faith In a good God, Is as old as Job. Those Blundering Friends This lofty booK consists of a discussion, a dialogue, an argu­ ment, between God, Job and Job’.s four friends—Eliphaz, Bll- dad, Zophar and Elihu, the last a young man wlio spoke after the others were through. Let it first be set down clear­ ly that Job had friends. They were not wise, but they were true and unselfish. Job's had been the .sort of life that won i..,,;/rlends. In his adversity they •forsook all else and turned to ■ ; f^?pfort him. In the first seven . f i'f^>^s of his grief they simply sac silent in his presence—an act more solacing than their subsequent wordiness. Just to have friends who stand by: that is one ot the rewards of.fine living. The great point made by Job’s friends in their argument was that his suffering must have been caused by his sin. Conscious of his integrity. Job withstood this arraignment. It would be foolish to deny that affliction oft«n comes to the good. Life is not a bargain counter, where­ at a certain degree ot righteous­ ness may be exchanged for im­ munity from pain. What of the victories of a nation that practices falsehood and ruthless cruelty, and violates all canons of honor and civilization and religion, reverting to sheer sav­ agery? Is God to be found on the side ot Its battalions? Wisdom from the Book Job Is one of the "Wisdom Books" of the Old Testament. Ail the other classics contain no parallel to it. Its wisdom con­ sists In portraying the one clear reality—a human soul in strug­ gle over the mystery of life. It Is a majestic portrait of a steadfast spirit. Nowadays we are familiar with tho stories of sophisticated and wealthy men, who, when adversity comes, jump out of high windows to death. No such cowardly course was possible to Job. He was made of sterner stuff. He could endure. And his experience has heartened the race. For the great lesson of the book is that the suffering of the righteous Is disciplinary, and not punitive. It is “tribulation” —the threshing of the grain from the chaff. God’s ways are not always clear to men; but they are His ways. And by the path of suffering we enter Into somewhat of the patience of God who Is always working out larg­ er designs than we can compre­ hend. We are nowadays living In world that Is In the process of bring rcmr.fle. Vnst dcsinTio arc under way, designs that will ulti­ mately vindicate God’s goodness and care. He Is doing something with and for humanity. Our part, like Job’s, Is to trust Him to the uttermost, certain that as In Job’s case, the end v/111 justify all. The really signifi­ cant fact about the restoration of Job’s health and prosperity is that It found him a bigger, better man. The part that radio played In helping to nominate Wendell Wilkie is hidden in the mass ot news which has come from the Q. O. P. convention in PhUa- delphia. Because the radio was carrying the proceedings to lis­ teners and because those Us- teners were so Important, the Republican meeting did not ad­ journ that night—and WUkie nabbed the nomination. There is a strong possibility th a t the result would have oeen other­ wise had the convention ad­ journed untU the following morning. Radio comes in for itt share in other ways, too. All events at the convention were geared for radio; speakers were scheduled not at approximate but definite times; words were uttered not only for the PliUa- delphla audience but for the consumption of the country. And listeners were able to grasp the thrUls and the excitement as it came to them at the exact mo­ ment it occurred. Candidates for high office to­ day need one asset which didn’t exist before—a radio voice. Men who know how to use a micro­ phone and men who know how to inject a pleasant personality over the airwaves find them­ selves with important equipment in a fighting campaign. With 20,000,000 radio homes as tar­ gets, political publicity has taken on a new meaning. It would be interesting to de­ termine w hat might have hap­ pened If radio existed a half- century ago. Do you think the campaigns would have been dif­ ferent? Would other men have reached fame and prominence? We think so. CHA’TTER: In England they’ve been teaching French to the tommies by means oi a script serial called Bob and Bert. It relates the adventures of two English soldiers trying to get along in France . . . Informa­ tion please Is seeking Informa­ tion about the whereabouts ot a new sponsor after November 15. Welcome Lewis Is now present­ ing her Singing Bee over CBS. There’s a swell gal with a swell show . . . Buddy Clarke is back as maestro at the Park Central’s cocoanut Grove . . . Tip: When you get to the World’s Fair take in the Streets ot Paris with Abbott and CosteUo. There’s plenty of laughs . . . What the radio audience missed alter the swimming broadcast the other day was a splash. Some of the models kidded Walter Thornton and pushed him into the Park Central pool, clothes and a ll. . . The hew RCA portable is a wonder. It fits in the palm ot your hand and plays anywhere . . . A hearty laugh is one ot the liardest things to ' broadcast, says Don Ameche. At a recent airing Don had to laugh tor several seconds and It left him limp and panting . . . the Ame- che’s fourth chUd should have arrived by the time you read this . . . Radio’s greatest array of mikes were mustered tor the RepubUcan convention coverage —110 of them .. . Jack Teagar­ den’s crew wUl have a Mutual wire for broadcasts from the Sea G irt Inn in New Jersey Even though Roosevelt drew a record audience with his recent radio speech, surveys showed the second Louls-Schmellng tight had more listeners . more stories making the rounds about ghosts ever since Jack Johnstone started his psychic Who Knows broadcasts . . Germany’s E. D. Ward got on the air the other day and was in­ troduced with “The facilities of the German short-wave station have been extended to Mr. Ward for this talk. The opinions and views expressed are his own and not necessarily those of this station.*’ They expect Americans to believe that. STORY OF THE WEEK: Frank Slnglser is a newscaster who is fastidious about his pro­ nunciation of foreign words. Frank Is also a farmer and should be famUlar with the habits ot flies. But he wasn’t. While on the air the other day a fly kept buzzing ’round his head Just as Slnglser began to pronounce a French town. Right plunk in tho middle there was a startling pause. It lasted for a few seconds but it seem­ ed like minutes. FlnaUy, Frank came on the air again with an apology. The Fly, he related, had flown into his mouth while it was wide open articulating a word. The pause was necessary to get the fly out! FIFTH If France should be cut off from the American market, the United States would lose its fifth best customer for farm products, says the U. S. Depart­ ment ot Agriculture. Industrial conditions affecting the domestic consumer demand for farm products are expect­ ed to continue the Improvement in evidence since April if active warfare in Europe continues. “The fellow who hollers for better roads,” avers “Fat”, stops if It means repairing the street There’s in front ot his store.” % The Republican National Convention early morning nominated Wendell L. Willkie, pictured aboi] its 19'10 presidential candidate. The break camc i sixth ballot when Kansas gave its unanimous vote iudi ing the approval of Alf Landon to the Willkie caiidij A little later in the same ballot Pennsylvania, \rit| votes, the bulk of which had been voting for Gova James, switched to Willkie which clinched the nomini Governor Bricker of Ohio, a partisan Taft supp^ made a motion to make the vote unanimous after Pen vania switched its vote, but chairman Martin ruled tli could not recognize the Ohio Governor for the pul until the roll call had been completed. The spectacular rise of Willkie was something i seen before in a Republican convention. He was opi by old time politicians and a majority of the mcml> congress. Willkie, a native of Indiana who worked himsi from the wheat fields to the head of a billion dollar i. corporation, left the Democratic party after 1932 fo| fundamental reason: “The right o£ free industrial i prise with no fear of government competition.” HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE I IMEATS Plenty of beef, pork, and lamb, and a better consumer demand for these meats this summer than last are Indicated by the current livestock situation re­ port. Bud worms are causing con­ siderable damage In Craven County tobacco fields, accord­ ing to Paul M. Cox, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Wendell Willkie’s Petition To Politicians (Reprinted from "Fortune,” April 1940) In the decade beghming 1930 you have told us our day is finishod, that we can grow no more, and the future cannot be the equal of the past. But w people, do not believe this, and we say to you: gl this vested interest that you have in depression, opei eyes to the future, help us to build a New World. In this decade you have.separated “business” an dustry” from the ordinary lives of the people and applied against them a philosophy of hate and mis but we, the people, say: business and industry are p our daily lives; In hurting them you hurt us. The abandon this attitude of hate and set our enterprise; In this decade you have undertaken vast new o tions, which we support. But because you have not a¡ to these obligations the ordinary standards of bii judgment, you have lost our money by the billions ar the people, say: give us a business-like administratioi will act as the steward of our prosperity; th a t will i the social progi'ess that is now threatened; and tiial manage our affairs at least as intelligently as we ni| our own enterprises. In this decade, under the banners of reform, yo usurped our sovereign power by curtailing the Bill oil by short-circuiting the states, and by placing in tiie I of a few men in executive commissions all the pose quisite to tyranny; and we, the people, say to you: not want monopolistic government, any more than m monopolistic industry. Give us back the powers th| forefathers declared to be ours; liberate us to govei selves by law. Because you have concealed from us the amount | real taxes, and because you have hidden from us llj nature of our expenditures, you have specifically ua our power over the public monies, and we, the peoplj give us as much information concerning our goven as we expect to get concerning our own enterprises,: we may control the vast sums that it has become nei to spend. You—the politicians of both parties—have m our foreign affairs with politics; with vague threa furtive approvals; with wild fears and inconsistent and we, the people, say: give us a foreign policy tr can trust and upon which we can btüld toward the I We are against aggressors; we are for foreign trad we recognize that our own standard of living can I proved only by raising the standard of the other coil of the world. ' J This declaration will not mterest those who regí United States as a laboratory for social experimen It will not interest those who regard the United as a free-lunch counter. It will certainly not interest those who rega United States as a somewhat impoverished gold nii of which they can still scrape a nugget or two for selves. It will interest only those who think of tlie States as their land—a land that they know and j land that became rich through the industry, thri enterprise of its people, and will never regain its pr< in any other way. WENDELL LEWIS W . J a pa n e se CHIU5rá4 IN •W E UNITED SP?TES>a«e r^ :eo sE .iN THEIR N/mVE ^liANO. ТЙ© lONbOOerEDty ItMET V/HVGH Й А З М р р Е ,,, VAClDETVlU ^ Л м OONCe OF PREVEl^ON IS WORTH A roO N D O FC U R El VlSfT VOOR I i DOCTO« IM огаэЕрг -то V o e r e c r AND CHECK SK3N OF ’ D ISEA SE Ш PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Mary believes it Is easier for a girl to reduce who hasn’t any boy friends. Jack asks if you ever noticed that the very folks who stay away from church, are the ones who need It most. According to Doc not many According to Bill, tele tolks put oft KolnK home to radio church services “A vacation Is a hurrlj trip from one place," “to another place by home to rest beiore g®*] to work.’’ “The fellow who wantj anything once,” says very apt to try it often.” “The difference sip and Idle chatter, Jim, “lies in whether telling or listening.' ______g «w MWW Ll\JU liiaAA j' folks put otf going home to dinner when fresh vegetables abound in local gardens. ■if.) radio church able women listeners wi trend In hat styleS' 5ДУ, .TULY 5 ,1 9 4 0 arned Chinese Sisters Inspect Chungking's Ruins THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE C o o le e m e e B a s e b a ll R e v ie w BY “LEX” RIDENHOUR filant air raids by Japanese bombers luming Chuiigking, Chinese provincial lal, into a city of ruins^ Above, pick- liieir way through the rubble of a bomb- tod liome, are China’s famed women -the Soong sisters. Left to right: Mme. II. H Kung, wife of the Finance Min ister, Mme. Sun Yat-sen, widow of the Chinese Republic’s founder and Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Chinese gen­ eralissimo. i Take btion EM. — There will be jng service and church itnce at Jerusalem church day afternoon, July 6, at Sunbeams wUl meet I o'clock, ices will be held Sunday lug at II o’clock by the Rev. E. W. Turner. Sun- :hool at 10, G. A. Shoaf, Intendcnt. ujday, July C, Is the date J clean off the cemetery. ! having relatives burled |l! asked to meet with the ¡itlee Saturday morning to Itican oft graves, and Mrs. Foy Cope and [nmie, Mltchel Cope, and Mrs. Will Davis left y for Norfolk, Va. to spend a days. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sunday with Mrs. Shoaf’s irents, Mr. and Mrs. J. of Fork Church. 1 people from the com- yaUended the funeral of Miss Mary Foard, of South Tvr_„ t __i_ River last Friday morning. V o g le r Allens Have Week End Guests MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and chUdren of States- vUle spent the week end with Mrs. J. G. AUen. L. B. Mock, Cicero and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. Mrs. O. B. Jones and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Misses Florence Beauchamp and Ethel Jones spent Tuesday In Mocksvllle. Bobby and BUlle Lannlng ot Winston-Salem visited th e i r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter last week. “The smaller the Income,” In­ sists Oscar, “the larger the fam­ ily and the newer the shine on the tenders.” W.\WЛЛЛlVJ^JWW,VJWЛÍVWJ^Л^VЛ^r.^.WW.VJ^^ 5сУШ25с IIS AD AND 75c ENTITLES EVERY AUTO OR TRUCK OWNER TO ONE 1.00 ¡Solvehized Tune-Up ¡ Treatment Cleanses Motors of Excess iibon, Frees Sticking Valves, Increases »er and Mileage, Cleans Out The Clinkers IPuts The Old Fight Back In Your Motor Or You Get Your Money Back—You Are lie Sole Judge. OFFER 600D FOR MONTH OF JULY ONLY iING ’EM IN NOW—TAKES LESS THAN ONE HOUR OF YOUR TIME. Í with Pare ICKurfees&Ward9 Cp “BETTER SERVICE” Society Hostess ADVANCE. — The Ladles Aid Society met at the Community Building Wednesday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles presided, and Mrs. C. L. DUlon was secretary. Mrs. Jack Vogler and others served refreshments after the business session. The two Intermediate classes of boys and girls from the Methodist Sunday School went to Bahnson’s Park at FarmUig- ton for a welner roast Wednes­ day night. Misses Sally Taylor and Mary Howard of Yadkin College visit­ ed Mi-, and Mrs. W. R. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. CoUette and Mataiine visited relatives In Latta, S. C. during the week end. Mrs, Doris Klmel of Spencer is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. George Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece, who has been visiting relatives In Iowa, returned home Monday. Mr. Reece reported that crops In the mld-West were good. They spent about a month In Iowa and other mid-western states. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bowden of Wlnston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bowden spent Sun­ day visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. R. o. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March and daughter, AUce March, visited I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and Mrs. Molly Hartman Smiday. Dewey Smith spent Friday night In West Jefferson. Mr. Foster of StatesvUle was In town Saturday on business. Mrs. Jess Davis who has been a patient in a SaUsbury hospi­ tal has returned home. She Is recovering slowly. Grover Bowden, Miss Lettle Bowden, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were In Winston-Salem on busi­ ness Tuesday. Mrs. Adam Leonard, Doris Smith, and Beverly Howard were in Winston-Salem shopping Wednesday. Mrs. Chas. Fram of Atlanta Is visiting her father and sister, H. T. Smlthdeal and Mrs. Clar­ ence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hart­ man were In Winston-Salem Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DUlon and son, Douglas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson In Oak Ridge Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Falrcloth visited relatives In Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eadom of Winston-Salem took supper with Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. Eadom was formerly Miss Ann Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Dye of Greensboro were visitors with Mrs. E. F. Dye and Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Dewey Smith was in Rocky Mount and DanvUle, Va., the first of the week on business. Mrs. Florence Shutt Is Improv­ ing after a recent Ulness. Mrs. Ernest Markland and Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Dan Lawson of near EibavlUe. Misses Ruth and Edith Shutt spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Shutt. runs kept the the up Taking up the activities of the Cards last Wednesday, find them on the short end the score with MooresviUe G- In a 10-lnnlng struggle. Yock > man, on the mound for _ ^ locals, was very wild and walk ed a total of 10 men. Home by Yockman and Savlno the Cards In the ball game Tefft, with four for four, рас ed the team at the plate Thurs day, the home forces were victims of a batting spree by Moor batters and were over powered 19-0. Four pitchers tolled on the mound for Coolee mee, with none showing ___ “stuff.” Loose fielding, wildness on the part of the pitchers, and bonehead plays, played a large part In the huge score piled by the Moors. Savlno, with three for four, topped the hit ters. Friday, the Cards won slugfeast from Landis 12- Rundis, a new twirler pitched very effectively at times, __ eased up a little In the latter stages of the game. Saturday I night, the Landis Dodgers really humiliated the Cards in a track meet 27-7. Landis scored runs in one inning and pUed many runs in other innings. This Is by far the worst defeat that I have known a team suffer at Cooleemee. After two pitchers faUed to stem the hard­ hitting Dodgers, WlUtlock camé In from leftfleld to pitch the last two Innings, and he did better than the two chunkers for the Cards. Monday night, Yockman finally hit his stride and whipped Concord 0-3 on 7-hlt masterpiece. He fanned eight batters and was never In serious danger. Mule Tabor- rousing homer, with one on In the eighth Inning, was the clinching blow of the game. The Cards took their second [game from Concord on Tuesday night In the tenth Inning, when Tefft and Manager Dorman each singled and Boston hit to outfield to score the winning run. Charlie 'i’etft had s e v e .. straight hits last week before he was stopped In the second game with MooresviUe. Although Concord tops the N. C. State League, the Cards play better ball against them than any team In the league. It’s those second division clubs that give us so much trouble. Whitlock has been shifted to leftfleld and Tefft moved over to centerfleld to fill In the gap left by the release of Johnny] Hnatlo. MedlavUle, the fhst baseman, finally snapped out of his slump to gather three hits at Landis Saturday night. He came here with quite a record aa a hitter, ’The Cards have lost three and won two games since the new skipper, Freddie Dorman, has taken charge. The St. Louis Cardinals' lead­ ing man. Branch Rickey, stlU says Cooleemee wlU have a first division ball club this year. The batting averages wUl not be released untU next week, since so many changes have been made In the roster of the club. How the Cooleemee Juniors are hltthig: Player ab h Brlnegar .....................20 11 Lex Ridenhour...........20 9 Hancock ......................35 14 Shoaf .........................44 17 McClanon ............:.....13 5 D. Nichols ...................24 9 Pierce ......................;....36 12 Carter ..........................12 4 Morrow .......................-20 6 Creason .......................10 King ............................29 3 8 8 4 pet. .550 .450 .400 .386 .384 .375 .333 .333 .300 .300 .275 .241 .245 .238 .200 Leo Ridenhour ......34 L. Nichols ..................18 Scott ............................42 10 Mays :..........................ID 2 WEEKS SCHEDTOE Sat., July 6 ...............'Thomasville Mon., July 8 ..............Lexington Thurs., July II .......Kannapolis Fri,, July 12 ...............MooresviUe INCREASE An application of 200 pounds to the acre of triple superplios phate on a clover and mixed grass meadow of E. B. Hensley, Mitchell County demonstration farmer, doubled the hay yield this year. Jim can't understand why a woman will labor hours over a fancy dessert that doesn’t taste nearly as good as apple pie. For All Kinds Ot Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! i PAGE 3 Mrs: Crews Given Party CLARKSVILLE. — Harley Crews gave a birthday party honoring his wife Saturday, June twenty- ninth. Many interesting games were enjoyed. Tempting re­ freshments were served. Among those present were Misses Annie, Josle, Dorothy, Bertha and Lu cUle Anderson, Ruth and Margie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and little son, Robert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavls and daughter, Luray, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crews, Bill Wallace, James Bracken, Clyde Weather­ man, Odell Danner, Buddie and John Wallace, Elvln Joyner, Burley Anderson and Curtis An­ derson. Mrs. Luke Wallace and son, 1 Roger, visited Mrs. Lee Johnson ot YadklnvUle route 1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arval Reavls and children, Wilma Sue and Betty Lou, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavls. Miss Pauline Cain of New Hope visited Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Cain Sunday afternoon. The choir from Liberty Bap­ tist church attended the fifth Sunday singing convention of New Hope Sunday. Beside the choir there were two quartets from Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Reavls announce the birth of a son at their home, June 27th. Albert Bracken spent Sunday with Luke WaUace.- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLain of Kannapolis visited Mrs. McLain’s brother^ John P. Weatherman, Sunday afternoon. James Bracken and Clyde Weatherman, visited BUI Wal lace Sunday. Misses Francis Brock and Ruth I Weatherman of Farmington, Misses Reba Weatherman and Callne Rhine and Paul Adams and Loyd Nantz of Statesville were Sunday guests of Miss Loyce Weatherman. Miss Loyce Weatheman spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs. Duard Reavls. of Winston-Salem.EMPLOYMENT There wUl be preaching at thej ^he June 1 estimate of total Crossroads Baptist church Sun-|farm employment was 11,896,- ------1— .Г-,- - . -- --'ooo persons, according to tho monthly farm labor report of the U. S. Agricultural Market­ ing Service. Mrs. Baity Has Guests FOUR CORNERS.—Miss Viola Lowery of Kannapolis spent sev­ eral days last week with her sister, Mrs. Annie Ballty. She also visited other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls spent Sunday evening with Mr Reavls’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Reavls. Cletus Ratledge returned to work this week after a weeks Ulness. Mrs. Luetta Reavls returned to work this week after a two weeks vacation. Those visiting in the home of Cletus Ratledge Sunday were. Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and Mr. A. C. Ratledge last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Ratledge-and family of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nifong and lamlly NEW and NEWS! THIS WEEK \| YOU 5АУЕ21ФАРА1Я1 Our reg. $1.00 j. Bettersilk Crepe Hose Noio THIS WEEK ONLYf NOW during G. A. W.«. fry BoKoriill's $1.00 gonuino crapo shoort . . . pay only 79cl Soo how much iheoror thoy look . . how much longor they «^oarl And uya 21c a paiti ♦National Get Acquaintcd-Weefe, THIS WEEK MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE day morning, July 7, at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. R. L. West wUl be In charge. Listening to a radio program, John thinks It wouldn’t help to walk away with a box of soap alter making a sap of yourself. “A pretty glrMs a lot prettier It she 'Isn’t so conscious that she Is pretty,” believes Jack. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О • Telephone " W 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 ........................ KERIVUT SM ITH......................... COOLEEIVIEE .........................._... .................... PHONE Ш ......................PHONE 97 .................. PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. O. “Ones a customer, always a customer.” K EEP C O O L IN ONE OF SANFORD’S JFASH DRESSES Seersuckers, Voiles, Dotted Swiss $1.98-$2.98-$3.98 Sheers, Bembergs, Chiffons, Gianna Crepes $2.98 - $3.98 - $5.95 SUMMER HATS Straws and Felts White and Pastels 98e UP Sanford’s has just received a shipment of Haviland China, Rock Crystal, Moors Pottery Open stock—Beautiful Selection TOWELS For Home and Beach 10c TO 98c Wash Cloths to Match WEEK END GROCERY SPECIALS No. 2 TOMATOES 3 C ans................... No. 2 STRING BEANS, 3 Cans 46 Oz. Can FRUIT JUICES Two Large IVORY SOAP .... Large OXYDOL ...... £arge RINSO............. 25c 25c 19c 15c 23c 23c Swans Down Cake FLOUR .... Dixie Crystal SUGAR, lb ........ Kenney’s Pure COFFEE, lb.......... Cream of WHEAT................. Quick Arrow Soap FLAKES, 3 for .... Maxwell House COFFEE, Ib.......... 25c 5 ’^e 10c 23c 25c 27c We have celebrated the Fourth with some money saving buys that will be greeted with cheers by wise shoppers! Stop in and get your share! P H O N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . J’, 11‘i f r;. (i :¡K- i|r b Ml? ii Í 1■ V" Í ‘ ÍÌ\ IIII. i;,'. I .Л ■ ]1% IIII iÍH fíí.m ' í;' ¡'If'' ■ - 'i ; V I * ¡ t-í ’‘KSiî r4ï F M m . т а к ' Í' î ' ftl r r tt U PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 5, JULY 5, 1940 I * ,, гГ; , , , ; i •A Й K ’ iilt THE (MOCKSVILLE; N. C.) ENTERPRISE Г.гг1ншг11шнгашздг55гшшвшагатгшггагаашнта1шг|агагаг1ншг]шшшша1г1агал1га1г1сга^ PAGE 5 NOW Is The Time to Get in the “Cash Offer Campaign” and Claim Your Share of the Big CASH AWARDS ACT AT ONCE! Candidates may secure subscriptions anywhere they choose, as well as have their friends work for thm. N O O N E L O S E S C O M M I S S I O N G U A R A N T E E D Candidates who do not win one of “4’’ regular awards offered in the Big “Cash Offer Campaign’’ will be paiid a commission of 20 per cent, cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the candidates must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions each week they are in the campaign. SEND THE COUPON IN AT ONCE NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES Please nominate me as a candidate In THE MOCKSVUIiE ENTERPRISE "Cash Offer Campaign": Name ................................................................................................................................ Town ................................................................................................................................ Street and Number Route No.................... Phone.. This coupon will count for 20,000 votes when properly iUled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. T H E P L A N The PLAN ot the CASH OFFER CAMPAIGN has been endorsed by leading business men and women where it has been in use. It has been O. K.’d by the most skeptical as being the fairest and most equitable plan yet devised whereby a person may earn one of the handsomest cash awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of securing in a few weeks, that -tvhich requires months and sometimes years of labor and saving to acquire. Ambition and close application to a pleasant occupation during'spare moments is all that one needs to succced in a “Cash Offer Campaign.” In fact, one is generally surprised at the ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succeed. ENTER NOW DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the Cash Offer Campaign is short and the early starter will have a great advantage. Step right up and nominate yourself —today! TO ENTER THE RACE do any of these things: Fill in the nomination blanlc and bring or send it in. Send name and address on postal card or by letter. Phone THE MOCKS­ VILLE ENTERPRISE, and give the campaign manager your name and address. Better still, call PERSONALLY and get the details first hand. We want you to take part! THE MOCISV ENTERPRISE A N N dN с E S CASH AWARDS AND CASH COMMISSIONS HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OFFERED For Energetic Men, Womes Have One of the Vald ^ in This Section! You Can i For Spare Efforts Enter Your Name In This WonclCash Offer Canrxpaign. Act Now! FIRST GRAND AWARD PEOPLE FROM ALL WAiB aVE MADE MONEY IN THE CASH OFiCampaign Merchants’ Wives and Daughters — Stenogn Students — Postmasters’ Wives — Bankers'l Wives and Daughters — Druggists’ Wives Salesladies — Service Station Owners’ Wivel ■ Telephone Operators — School Teachers — khters — Beauty Parlor Operators — Doctors’ fAutomobile Dealers’ Wives — Salesmen — fives and Daughters. T h i s S h o u l d A p p e a p — G e t S t a r t e d N o w SEND IN THE NOMINATIoB aY FOR FREE INFORMATION IN CASH Subscriptions Count The Same Number of Votes Both Old and New BE A iw m SIART NOW Don’t Wait to BhcL' Fellow Does Both Old and New Subscriptions Count The Same Number of Votes OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES CANDIDATE ....................................................................... ADDRESS ............................................................................. OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES ■candidate ................................................................................. I address................................................ This coupon and $10.00 in subscription payments en titles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes In addition to th regular schedule. Only twelve of these coupons a!lowe| any one candidate. Time Limited. This coupon and $10.00 In subscription payments en- jtltles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes in addition to the J regular schedule. Only twelve of these coupons allowed |any one candidate. Tlmo lim ited. SECOND GRAND AWARD $ 3 0 0 IN CASH ^JV A W JW V W W V JW W ^M rM V .W .'JW JW V JV JW M ,V JW JV W ,V JW , THIRD GRAND AWARD $ 1 2 5 IN CASH Determination Is All It Takes To Win In The Big “Cash Offer Campaign” R U L E S A M B U L A T I O N S Any white person who is of good character Is eligible to take part In the “Cash Offer'’ Campaign. Persons may nomi- nate themselves or anybody else by fUllng the Nomination blank with the full name and address, or nominations may be made by telephoning the campaign manager of The Mocks­ viile Enterprise and giving him the name and address No salaried employee of The Mocksviile Enterprise or any member of an employee's immediate family will be permitted to take part in the “Cash Offer” Campaign. The campaign is for individuals only. aunjaibU votes or credits will be Issued on pald-ln-advance sub­ scriptions to The Mocksviile Enterprise for a period of 12 months to 10 years. Votes positively cannot be purchased. Each remittance must be accompanied by the subscriber's name and address. Votes are not transferable. One candidate canrot wlth- draw in favor of another candidate. Should the candidate withdraw ft-om the race for any purpose, his or her votes will be au omatlcaUy cancelled. The glvhig or transferring of subscriptions from one candidate to another will not be per­ mitted. Votes on such subscriptions are subject to dlsquaU- ficatlon Any collusion on the part of a candidate to nullify competition will not be tolerated. The person or persons so doing may be disqualified at the discretion of the management There will be only one way to secure votes In this cam­ paign and that is | announced later notice will always | nomination coup and opportunity cj A subscription! added to by anotj upon each dollar i It is agreed responsible for all such amount in each week during! Saturday, July 27. [ week’s duration. During the iii^ Tr’Ul bc cT''d*t<'d turned in up to extra votes the: period; 108,00 votes the fifW^I "IProtcct—Vou I awarded the thri est number of vo reserved to add ea Cash, check 01 l*iuiounced or to be landing that due' 3 be Issued on the ироп, club coupons, | “ntestant and later ' 10,000 extra votes fote. > candidate wUl be ¡cts and will remit ®ager at least twice l«tsl period will end |Pctioti will 1эе of one 150,000 extra votesptidnobusiness ; чроп it; 142,500 “Ira votes the third |Pcrtod; 96,000 extra period, fjotes each , will be’ |ВДг credit the larg- period. Right Is ^ of the campaign. "®Pany all subscrlp- tlons where votes are credited. Candidates may secure sub­ scriptions anywhere they choose. All matter printed elsewhere in this Issue relative to the campaign Is hereby made a part of the rules and regulations governing It. Any question that may arise during the cam­ paign will be decided by the manager of the campaign and the decision of The Mocksviile Enterprise will be final. No state­ ments made by any solicitor or any other person varying from these printed rules or statements will be recognized by the management. The campaign will end August 30. The judge’s awards are final and In no Instance will a commission be paid instead of any award. In case of a tie rewards of equal value will be given those polling the tie rewards of equal value will be given those polling the tie votes. A list of candidates’ names aud Uio imm'oei' o2 votes accepted for piiWlcatloii Vvlll be priiit- ed from time to time throughout the campaign. This newspaper reserves the right to correct mistakes or typographical errors. Persons who enter or take part in the “Cash Offer” Cam­ paign bind themselves to abide by these rules. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any nomina­ tion. The presentation of the awards will be made by rep­ resentative business men of .this section. Address all nomlna- tlons and communications to Campaign Manager, The Mocks­ viile Enterprise, MocksviUe, N. C. ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPEN to w in a va uable cash award. A fter you recelw this informZii tion you will have plenty of tim e to decide. The io^Ser vou get started m the “Cash Offer” Cam paign the m ore So^^eone will be paid $500 Simeon“ S le S t of e v e V l S This ca A. ^cted by ‘CO. I M P O R T A N T No contestant is entitled to credit for any subscription turned in to The Moclcsville Enterprise Office, imless the per­ son turning in the subscription so designates at the time of subscribing. Therefore, contestants are advised to see their friends and solicit their subscriptions at the earliest possible moment. Be sure all of your friends know you are in the Campaign. FOURTH GRAND AWARD $ 1 0 0 IN CASH Get in the “Cash Offer Campaign’’ Early I' A d « l r e s s Y o u r N o m i n a t i o n T o T h e M a n a g e r O f Т И Е M O C K S V № Ì < 1 ^Цдаапцшг1ашшЕдга1ша1г1«!Д1ашшгтншшшша1вдгааЕ1г1ндшшн1гшгша1гшн1ага1В1Н1а1гшшыын1ыгга1адяп^^^ O h B o y ! Big Pay For Everyone Who Takes Part in This Big “Cash Offer Campaign” RACE WILL BE SHORT A desire to win one of these Awards plus a little hustle and determination is all that is necessary to acquire it. You can wm one of these valuable Awards. ENTER EARLY! H o w t h e A w a r d s . W i l l B e M a d e The candidate having to his or her credit at the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award. The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end ot the campaign will be awarded the Second Grand Award. The candidate having the third largest num­ ber of votes will be awarded the Third Grand Award. Tho candidate having the fourth largest number of votes, the Fourth Grand Award, etc., with 20 per cent, cash commission paid to all active nonprize winners. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 20,000 votes in addition to the regular number of votes given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber ..................................................................................................... Address ...................................-.....................-..................-.......... Candidate’s Name ........................................................................................................ Amt. Enc. $.............. (Old or New Subscription.) State w hich ......................... Check or cash must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will t>e credited to each candidate. A l l C O M P E T E o n E Q U A L B A S I S Persons residing in small town& and communities have the same op­ portunity to win the biggest awards on the list as those who live in more. thicldy populated conununities.. The territory in which a candidate may take subscrlptiohs is not restricted. Those who live in towns may get sub- , scriptions hi tiie country if they choose to do so, and those living in the country may get sub.scriptions in towns. Get them anywhere you please. This arrangement enables everyone to compete on exactly the same basis and places a handicap on none. R e g u l a r V o t e S c h e d u l e AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TIME PRICE VOTES 120 M onths .......................................................i?15.00..........................................1?.5,000 60 Months ................................................... 7,50....................................... 50,000 48 Months ................................................... 6.00....................................... 40,000 36 Months ................................................... 4.50....................;.................. 30,000 24 Months ................................................... 3.00....................................... 15,000 12 Months ................................................... 1.50....................................... 5,000 All subscriptions m m t be paid in advance. Candidates may work where they choose for subscriptions, as well as have their friends work for them. R E A D T H I S N O T I C E It is easy to enter and win one of the wonderful awards offered by THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE to the ambitious folks residhig in the field covered by this newspaper. Send in your name and address on the blank. ACT NOW! Everyone, everywhere, has a equal chance to obtain one of these Grand Capital Awards. You can easily win one of the valuable Cash Awards wltii- out tho cost of a penny. Nominate yourself now! ‘R I S E * * C A S H O F F E R C A M P A I G N , ” M o c k s v i U e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a йа1шгя1ата1ыад1шад1ги1вгашадгаа1шадд1гддд1гшадяп!1а1№ 1ад1гддддд1Н1а1ага1гд1г1гяд1а1г1а/игшЕД^^ 7 Л ! T l' 1 , {11' ’» t » ■* « - J. :гг)г ' 'ivi I I. ii 1 J Ч-:. Ш i i •si .".fi?;’ i' i' t ■ í i i l t ! 1 Щ, TAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 5,1 T u r k s M a s s a t D a r d a n e l l e s — V i t a l B a l k a n B o t t l e n e c k As the Balkan situation, ever-simmering kettle of trouble, showed signs of boiling •over, Turkey moved swiftly to protect its hold on the Dardenelles, narrow strait linking the Black Sea and the Mediterran­ ean. Above, Turkish troops are massed on the shore of this vital bottlcncck, during a previous dmonstration of force. Lawn Party Saturday Night CONCORD. — There wm be a lawn party at Concord church Saturday, July 6. Proceeds will go for the church. Come one, come all. Miss Doris Tutterow Is spend- ring this week with her neice, Katherine Tutterow, of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis are spending this week at Norfolk Beach. Buddy Crotts spent Sunday at High Rock. Miss Dorothy Daniel spent Saturday in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs. James Boger, and Mr. Boger. Miss Vlrgle Lee Owens return­ ed home Saturday,'atter a two week stay with Mr; and Mrs. Walter Bivins oi Cooleemee. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent the ■week end with her son, ibuke Tutterow and Mrs. Tutterow. Miss Luclle Cope of Jerusalem spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Davis. Samuel Berrler of Lexington and Eustacc Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with their parents. Miss Hope Sechrest spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Walter Bivins who Is sick at Cooleemib. Dan Foster, who Is sick, Is •not improving. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl, and № . and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty. "Walter Crotts, who has been ^ck Is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Cline Is Injured BEAR CREEK. — M. S. Cline and son. Flake, attended the Father and Son banquet held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem Friday night. Guy Bumgarner and Miss Jean Prlddy of Danbury spent Sunday aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck at­ tended the annual birthday din­ ner honoring their mother, Mrs. W. M. Brinkley Sunday. The dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brinkley of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby and family spent Sunday In Courtney with friends and re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines and family of Statesville and Mrs. Rupard of Yadkinvllle spent Sunday In this community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes and family spent Sunday afternoon in Cana with Mrs. B. D. Smith. Dorothy Mae Beck spent last week In Cooleemee with her cousin, IvUss Helen Mitchell. Mrs. Marvin S. Cline received a broken leg and several seri­ ous cuts and bruises last week. She Is Improving at her home. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard, Sr. and Jack Leonard of Salis­ bury and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smoot of Danbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell and family of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. IX PAYS TO ADVERTISE -Í,íu’( I rtwii. July Spedals SUGAR, Per 100 lbs...............................$4.85 LARD, 4 lb. Carton................................. 45c LARD, 8 lb. Carton................................. 85c Heavy FAT BACK, lb............................... 9c Fresh Ground COFFEE, lb .................... 10c 9x12 Linoleum RUGS............................$3.75 BARBED WIRE, per roll......................$4.00 TY-LYIiE GALVANIZED ROOFING, per square............................$4.25 11 and 12 Foot Lengths........................$4.35 RUBBER ROOFING........................$1.00 up RUBEROID COMPOSITION SHINGLES PER SQUARE $4.50, $5.50 WE ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY FIVE MARES AND ONE HORSE FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. M a r t í l i B r o s . Near Depot Woman’s Club Holds Meeting FARMINGTON.—The Womans Club held Its monthly meeting last Wednesday evening in the school library with Mrs. J. P. Johnson .^and Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard, hostesses. A talk on "Gratitude” was giv­ en by Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Fol­ lowing which Mrs. Wade Fur­ ches read,the club collect. Dur- hig the bushiess session plans were discussed for presenting some radio entertainers In a program at a future date. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, chairman of Better Homes and Gardens, pre­ sented the speaker, Miss nor- ence Mackle who spoke on Room Arrangement. Mrs. Wade Pur­ ches gave a reading on “My Home.” Special musical num­ bers were given by Miss Jose­ phine Hartman, Lester Martin, Jr. and Gene James. The hostesses served refresh­ ments to twenty-ilve members and guests. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson entertained at a buffet supper Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and children of Winston-Salem spent the week here. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Taylor Sunday, compli­ menting Mr. and Mrs. Everette Johnson, Mrs. Maude Wise, Ro­ berta Johnson, Betty, Anne and John Hannon Miller. Around twenty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and children, George, Jr., Betsy, and Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Bettie Home of Wins­ ton-Salem is visiting her grand­ parents, Mr. .and Mrs. L. J. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Everette Johnson, Ro­ berta Johnson, Mrs. Maude Wise, Betty, Anne and John Harmon MUler, all of Indiana. Miss Gwendlyn Poster of Mockivllle Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellison of High Point visited Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Azalee Robert­ son Saturday. Mrs. Daisy Pegram and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mrs. H. H. Smith dur­ ing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona, Misses Ruth Weatherman and Prances Brock spent Sunday In Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams were the week end guests of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. E. C. James and Mrs. G. W. Johnson are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. K. 0. Minor Visits Parents NORTH FORK. — A. N. Llven­ good Is In City Memorial hos­ pital In Wln.ston-Salem, where he underwent an operation last Thursday. His condition Is sat­ isfactory. K. O. Minor of Charlotte is spending a few days this week with his parents, Mi’, and Mrs G. W. Minor. Kernle Koontz and W. A. Llv­ engood visited at the home of A. N. Llvengood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sofley of near Smith Grove visited relatives In our-community Sunday. Tom thinks that almost every woman Is flattered when some­ one asks If her husband happens to be her father. Misses Miller Entertain Club PINO. — Mrs. L. L. Miller and Miss Elizabeth Miller were hos­ tesses to the Pino Home Dem­ onstration plub Wednesday. The meeting was opened with "Fol­ low The Gleam,” The devotlon­ als were in charge of the club president, Mrs. Floyd Dull. Thir­ teen members were present. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was welcomed into the club as a new member. Under the heading "Educa­ tion,” Mrs. C. H. McMahan re­ ported on the following books, “Gone With The Wind," by Mar­ garet Mitchell: “Listen, The Wind,” by AnneN Llndberg; “Alone," by Richard E. Byrd and Mrs. J. V. Miller reported on Oil For The Lamps of China," by Alice Hobert; “In The Gloam­ ing,” “Long, Long Ago,” and "God Bless America.” were sung by , the club. The “Dress Analy­ sis” was very helpful to all pres­ ent. The meeting closed with the club collect “Sing Your Way Home.” During the social hour the hostesses served a salad plate and tea. Rev. J. W. Vestal will hold services here Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and little son. Gray Austin, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and sons are spending the week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Spach, Cornelius Spach and Miss Ollle Spach all of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and family and Tom Swing of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing Sünday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and daughter, Edith, Betty and Mary Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. Stacy Ward and family of Charlotte spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Lou Ward. The Pino community grange will observe “church going day” Sunday. July 14th at 2:30. The public Is Invited to come. The service will be held in the church. Taylor’s Give Picnic Dinner SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family have as house guests this week Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. Wise and Mr. and Mrd. Everette John­ son and family of Indiana. Those who enjoyed picnic lunch at Mrs. Kenneth Taylor’s Sunday honoring her mother and sister and families were: Col. and Mrs. Murchlnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chal Mes­ slck, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poin­ dexter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spill­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen­ drix and family, Mr. and Mrs W. S. Spillman and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllle Taylor and fam­ ily and Mr. Ham Collette, Ken­ neth Murchlnson. Charlie Smith was taken to the hospital Tuesday. There have been several din­ ners and supvers given honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Everette John­ son and family and Mrs. Wise Pause... Refresh COCA-COLA ВОТ. CO Winston-Salem, N. C. Smiths Visit In Washington SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson, Ernest Gaither, T. C. Goforth and Crawford Smith, Mrs. R. C. Salmons, Bascóme Richardson and Luna Goforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson Sunday. Rev. W. A. Way and his quar­ tet from the 2nd P. H. church in Greensboro will be at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church, Friday night at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tutterow were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richard­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Shaw and family of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smltli were the week end guests of Pomp Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith, Carolyn, Hope and J. T. Jr. and Misses Bell and Mae Smith spent the week end in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Wilker- son have returned from Wash­ ington, D. C., Norfolk and Ocean View, Va. En route home they visited Mr. Wllkerson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wllkerson at Washington, N. C. While away they went fishing in Ches­ apeake Bay and Okrocoke Is­ land, where Mr. Wllkerson held second largest catch of speckled trout of the season, according to Hotel. They also visited Kitty Hawk and Roanoke Is­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouch of Alta Vista, Va., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gai­ ther. Douthits Have Sunday Guests WINDY CITY. — Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, spent last week in Winston-Salem the guest of Mrs. West’s mother, Mrs. L. H. Dixon. Mrs. Harold C. Gregory spent one evening last week with her mother, Mrs. J. C. James. Henry Douthit and Harold C. Gregory made a business trip to Moclcsville last Friday. Bill Wall and Guy Miller -went to Mocksville Saturday on busi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz and son, Herman, W. B. and Frank, and Henry Lee Markland visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthit had as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Seats and chil­ dren,* J. W. Pilcher, J. W. Jr. and Bill Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. J. c J visited Mr. and Mrs, <i James Sunday. ¡сзЕиаивмзииикияизигияизмяизивиаиаизианасш та^и --------- ■я и я иаSи и и æ и я63 Sи к и кDOя MENT keep comforSablc tiicse hot days Tropical Worste SUITS $14-50 and $ 1 8 50 up The only crush-proof fabri SLACK SUITS »2.95 to .5.9Í All Leading Colon S la c k T r o u s e r s »2-48 $2-98 & $3-98 Ялуоо, Rlveicool & Tropicale S tr a w H a ts 97^ to $1.95 All Popular Stylei S P O R T O X F O R D S Combinations of white and brown, tan and bro'.vn and y ventilated styles of all i colors.M ___________________________ $2.95 & $5.ÛI Bathing Trunks 97f! to $3.95 T rexler Bros. & Y os SALISBURY, N. C. Last Week Of Special SPECIAL OFFER <10 CASH BAL PAYABLE IN 24 MONTHS O M C N O r NEW Ш 0 KELVINATOR < 1 0 "D « liv « > It” | .:i t'l : FOIEST FEATWES-PLOS POURSPHERE ECONOMY! n% sqoon fMt of ahehriuB • AotomoHe UgM • Eosy- Fooch door bondl» • 84 Iu cobe tapodty—9 Ibt. • bitonotlc KaMn control • Poraialux cabinet finish • Pomloin-oiMteel Inlarior • I «xtra-fost freadng riwhfes • Embomd freezer door • Chining troy—and wmy oHwiftotoregyoa'IJboBlodioMe. Com* tn today. POWER c o m p a n y R e d B e a r ' s G r i p " ч * " ! 'í i ' -Xi, WINSTON-SALEM, MT. AIRY TOBACCO MARKETS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 24 - * * Ч ». ■ t; The Old Belt Tobacco Market including Winston-Salem and Mt. Airy will open Tuesday, Sep­ tember 24, the Tobacco Asso­ ciation of the United States de­ cided in its annual business session held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., last week. James T. Booth, director of Sales in Winston-Salem was very much pleased in obtaining this favorable opening date. ‘‘This early opening In the old belt will enable our farmers to sell their tobacco at home rather than carry large quantities to the East as has been done for the past few years,” he said. Other Belt openings are as follows: Georgia and Florida, Thursday, August 8; South Caro­ lina, Tuesday, August 20; East­ ern Carolina, Tuesday, Septem­ ber 3, and Middle Belt Tuesday September 17; and Dark Fired Virginia Markets, November 25. Johnson County Votes Out Liquor Stores Johnson county voted Satur­ day to close its county operated liquor stores and return to pro­ hibition by banning the sale of all beverages containing more than 21 per cent alcohol. The unofficial returns showed 7,579 persons voted for closing of the stores and 3,905 voted for their retention. Johnson county is the first county to return to prohibition under the county option plan of 1935 and 1937. The option bill provides that a county can hold a referendum after three years. This leaves 26 counties in the state retaining the local option liquor stores. In 1937 Johnson county voted in favor of liquor stores by a vote of 4,081 to 3,800. nania gives into the Soviet demand for Bessarabia, Iricli agricultural province will return to Russia, from tm Ihe Rumanians took it after the World War. Typi- iBessnrabian scenes arc pictured above. At top are some Dutch-like windmills dotting its fertile fields. Iter; tiic Russian-built cathedral in Kishinev, the capi- Bottom; The peasant at left stands in Rumania, » across the Dneister River at the broad plains of atabia. There, thousands of Soviet troops, with tanks I artillery, massed to back Moscow’s ultimatum to King C o o l e e m e e N e w s ilecmee Personals IBy Mrs. J. C. Sell) W. P. Kavanaugh and ren, Billie and John, are Jiing a month at Wrlghts- Beach. Dr. Kavanaugh I loin them later In the to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. lan at Gladstone, a 7 pound [Bobble Ray, June 30. . Gilbert C. Robinson has sltlon with the TVA Geolo- |6un’ey. His office Is at ille, but his time Is spent 1 tn the mountains, hunt- 11 chrysolite named Olivine. tlhe Church ot the Good liierd, Fourth of July Euch- tat7 a. m.; Sunday School 1 and Eucharist at 11. t Cooleemee stores will close r (July Fourth) at noon. Do f shopping early. Sarah Jordan has re- 1 home from Danville, Va., ^spending three weeks there Relatives. Miss Oleta Stev- |i)l Danville returned with »Jordan for a visit of two “Cotton” Moody and McCall have • gone to waclcson In Charleston, S. Here they will train six Plor enlistment service In Jwlted States Army. After- fs lu'. i\ioody will go to Ha- " and Mr. McCall to the Canal Zone. J Culvin Morton, who has a *>n In High Point, spent peek end with his parents, I and Mrs. c. P. Morton. ! Crawford of Gastonia Is ■'g this week with Johnny ¡J' and Mrs. J. A. EVltz of Point and Mrs. 'i’helma and children, Jean and_^ ' Sanford, N. C., were" guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1«. McCall. ^Charles Isley of Davidson |8e and Miss Rebecca N1- ' Of VVlnston-Salem visited jpsy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P Isley Friday. »•George Miller and daugh- i Hazel and Mary Alice, are ? № Knoxville, Tenn., this Misses Mary Sales and Minnie Spry spent the past week end in South Boston, Va. Mrs. T. C. Copley Is spending this week In Salisbury, visiting her son, Mr. G. A. Copley. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hensley and family of Houston, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Hensley’s par­ ents, Mr. and Ml'S. J. N. Parker of Erwin street. Mr. Hensley returned yesterday from a buslr ness trip to New York. They will be here for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ervin, Miss Ruth Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Bub Ervin, and Mrs. L. P. Sales left yesterday to enjoy a vacation at Carolina Beach. Miss Rebecca Knight has re­ turned to her home In Statesville after spending two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster. Miss Knight was an Instructor In the Bible School conducted by the Presbyterian church which clos­ ed on June 28. Miss Louise Llvengood enter­ ed the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday for an oper­ ation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely and children, Nancy, Mary White and James are on a tour of some of the Western States. They will be gone a month visit­ ing California, Texas and Wyom­ ing. Miss Amy Cruwioi'U wonl to Raleigh Tuesday to spend the remainder oi the week with Miss Louise Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and sons, Mr. Bob Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger and baby spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ellls Peacock, who Is a patient In a sanatorium In Black Mountain. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and Mrs. Pearl Harris of Draper spent the week with Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Creason. Mr. W. A. Ellis, Jr., of North Cooleemee, and Miss Helen Jor­ dan, of Cooleemee, daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Arlle Jordan, were married In York, S. C., on Sun­ day, June 23. The ceremony was performed by E. Gettys Nunn. They are making their home In North Cooleemee tem­ porarily. № . Kenneth Hoover and Misses' Lorena NalL and Margaret Jordan accompanied these young people to South Carolina. Mr. Carl Creason and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson spent the week end In Draper visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Melton of Salisbury are spending fhls week In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. A. T. Trexler. Mr. J. F. Everhardt Is having the porch to his home In North Cooleemee remodeled. This will add much to the beauty of his home. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MISS FOARD Final rites for Miss Mary Foard, beloved resident of the South River section, were held at the home last Friday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock. Burial took place in the Third Creek Pres­ byterian church cemctery. She passed away last Wednesday evening about G:30 In Ihe Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, death resulting from a heart aliment. Rev. J. W. Poster, pastor of th e Cooleemee Presbyterian church, of which Miss Foard was a member, had charge of the funeral service. Pallbearers wore relatives and close friends. Personal friends served as flower girls. A huge crowd was present to pay tribute to this colorful and beloved figure, and the floral offerings were beautiful and numerous. Fryes Have Sunday Guests FULTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Owens of High Point spent Saturday night with Mrs. Essie Frye. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier, and children spent Saturday night with Joe Bailey of Elbavllle. Charlene Miller of Hanes Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N .' P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prj'e of Dullns spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye. Bonnie Rose Frye spent the week end at the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Norman, of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Lexington spent Sunday even­ ing with Mrs. Sallie Allen. Mrs. Will Atkins spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Sam Frye. Mrs. Sallle Allen and son, Herman, and Roy Sain visited Mrs. Allen of Mocks. Mrs. Annie Hege spent Satur­ day night with Mrs. Ottls Hen­ drix of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege and baby of Hanes visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Miller Book Club Hostess PINO.—Mrs. L. L. Miller was hostess to members of the Fri­ endly Book Club at her home. The president, Mrs. Pearl Teague presided during the business session. Following an exchange of books, Mrs. Odell James and Miss Elizabeth Deese presented the program. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Misses Edith, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan served refreshments to the twelve members present. The July meeting will be with Mrs. Odell James. Hilss Elizabeth Miller left Sat­ urday for Myrtle Beach to spend a week. Misses Polly and Betsy Ward returned Sunday to their home In Charlotte after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs. Louise Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and Tom Swing of Winston- Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. Thomas Center and daughter, Sarah, of Richmond, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Louise Ward. Mrs. Smith Seriously III MACEDONIA. — Judy Marie, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Laird, Is seriously 111. Mrs. Marvin Boles and Mrs. Everette Smith were shopping In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Allen had as their Sunday guests, Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. L. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Reavls of near Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Love­ lace, Robert Lovelace of Relds- vllle, Betty McMahan of High Point and E. C. Butner. Mrs. Lorene Foster and Mrs. Ruth Allen spent Friday In Wins­ ton-Salem. I Mi-s. John Smith Is seriously 111 her many friends will regret to know. DAVIE BOYS GET PIGS A banquet for outstanding 4-H club boys, their fathers, and county agents from Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Forsyth, and Davle counties was held Friday night at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston-Salem. The banquet was sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Company of Winston-Salem which Is Inau­ gurating a pig ralshig contest In which final prizes will be given at the Winston-Salem Fair this fall. Eight boys In each of the five counties will be given a gilt by the Sears-Roebuck Company after he has agreed to care for and feed the gilt, and turn over one of the first Utter to some other farm boy next year. The gilts which are distribut­ ed must be returned to the county agent R. A. McLaughlin and assistant agent, W. A. Banks this fall, when flliey will be judg­ ed for the best development as Hi if ТШ Ш W AKTA for fÑfha¡t Y @ I3 W A fgT FOR SALE — Ilou^jc and lot on IVlaln St.r Mocksville. J. K. Meroney, 1.512 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. 7-5-2t. JUST RECEIVED — Car load of cement. Plenty of baling %vire and barbed wire for cattle and hogs.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR SALE—One new five room dwelling on Spring Street. Water and lights. Easy terms. See T. J. Caudell, Mocksville, N. C. 7-5-3t. FOR SALE—comprcsscd air out­ fit complete. Tank 30 inches diameter, 5 feet high, made of boiler steel. Fairbanks- Morse air compressor, 1250- watt Delco plant for power. ЛИ in good condition. Will sell complete or in parts. R. L. Lowery, MocksviUe, route 2. 6-21-3t. breeding stock. Sears-Roebuck will award first prize ot 200 baby chicks and second prize of 100 baby chicks. The two prize winners from each of the five counties will enter their gifts In the Forsyth county fair to compete for these prizes: First; 1 pure bred heif­ er, second 200 baby chicks; and third 200 baby chicks. DAVIE BOYS Davle boys who received pigs selected by D. C. Rankin, county agent were: Wade Beck, route 4; Billy Brock, route 1, Cana; Sherrill Boger, route .2; Flake Cline, route 1; Edward Essie route 2, Advance; Bruce Foster, route 3; Frances Reid Hunter, route 1, Cana; Donel Goforth, route 1, Advance. BANQUET Those attending ^he banquet from Davle Included all of the boys mentioned above and their fathers or advisors, D. C. Rankin, W. H. Klmrey. MILK A new simple process, now widely used on trans-Paclfic ships, will keep bottled milk fresh and sweet for periods as long as three months. NEAT MoiTls Yoder, Llnicolnton, Route 2, believes, like many other Lincoln County farmers, that the appearance of the farmstead is part .of a well- balanced farm program. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Eugene Tanner, radio star of WAIR, appeared in a musical program Sunday evening at the Baptist church. An old fashioned wedding will be given at the Unioa Hail Sat­ urday evening at 8 p. m. by the young people of the Pres­ byterian church. Admission 5c. Miss Helena McCallum’ of Greensboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCallum. Mrs. Estella Foster of Advance was a visitor in town Saturday. Announcement is made of the birth of a son, Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price on June 30. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey were visitors In town Monday. The A. M. E. Zion church of North Mocksville held their an­ nual picnic on July 4. 1 / / 2 Ï01IR BEMTY i e i n Don't b« oaroleM with your hair . . . keep it colorful, sparkling, youlhliko . . . wilh CLAIROL You'll be de­ lighted with tha result . . . dry. drab, lifeless hair lakes on lustrous beautT in ONE 3-in-1 treatment, for Clairol shampoos os it reconditions as it TINTS. Choose irom 36 naiiuol-looking Clairol shadesi ii'-ЭГ1 WHl* DOW lor Ir— booUtf and /re« advlc* on your hair problem lo loan Clair, Praiidmil, Clairol, Inc., 130 W. 4Sth St., N*w York. M. t. FIVE CENT Pcncils, 2 tor 5c. —Moclcsville Enterprise. ELECTRIC FENCING — Parniak fences used by 100,000 farm­ ers. Safe, operated by bat­ tery set. Big savings. Guar­ anteed. See J. C. Anderson, Mocksville, route 1 for dem­ onstration. 6-28-3t. CARBON PAPER—Pcncil sharp­ eners, typewri(ters, staples, paper cllpsj, mucUagc, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads—.and all kind of office supplies.— MocksviUe Enterprise. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. RodweU’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuUt Mea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. SINGER SEWING Machines— We have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing‘s machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. AngeU and Ted Foster. NOTICE North Carolina, Davle County. In the Superior Court—Robl- nett Nichols vs. Rettle Nichols. The defendant, Rettle Nichols, will take notice that the plain­ tiff has commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtaining an ab­ solute divorce upon the grounds of statutory perlpd of separation, and that he Is required to ap­ pear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in MocksvUle, Davle county, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of July, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1940. C. B. HOOVER, Clerk 7-5-4t. Superior Court. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION— NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEUNA MILLER COLLINS VS ERNEST D. COLLINS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Ernest D. Col­lins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to •ppear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said countyIn the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the 15 day of June, 1040, and answer or demur to the com­plaint In said action, or the plaintiff wUl apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 14 day of Jime, 1940.C. B. HOOVER, C. S. C. Davle County, North Carolina 6-21-4t. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the spe­cial proceeding entitled, “C. S. Fry, Admr., of J. P. Pry, decs’d., vs Mrs. Jennie Weaver et als,” the same being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the under­ signed will, on the 15th day of July, 1940 at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Davle County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tra c t. of land lying and belnj In Shady Grove Township, Davle County, North Carolina, adjoln- hig the North Yadkin river, and more particularly • described as follows, to-wit:A tract located In Shady Grove TownsMp on the waters of the North Yadkin River. BEGIN­NING at Ellls’ corner formerly a mulberry; thence North 83 degs. W. with Ellls’ line 30‘/2 chs, a stone: formerly a poplar; thence N. 50 degs. W. 11 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on the south bank of creek; thence S. 86 degs. E. 42 Vi chs. to' the river; thence down said river to the beginning, con­taining twenty (20) acres more or less and being known as lot No. 3 In the division of the river tract In Annie Marklln’s dower.For a further description, see deed recorded In Book 18, page 140, Register’s office for Da\ae County, N. C.‘TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash, balance on ninety days ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admlnls- - Irator of the estate of W. R. Anderson, deceased, notice Is., hereby given to all persons hold- lalms against said deceased to present the. sig Ing claims against the estate of’ ■Id - - '__ . prop--erly verified, on or before tne-same to the undersigned. 29th day of May, 1941, or this; notice wUl be plead In bar oE! recovery. All persons Indebted to saldJ estate will please caU on the:: undersigned and make settle­ment without delay. This, the 29th day of M ay,, 1940. J. C. ANDERSON Adm. of W. R. Anderson 5-31-6t. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to- buUd you a home—Mocksville- BuUdlng & Loan Associatioa. 1-26-tf. TO CHECK L et G A R IIG H elp F ig h t H arm fu lG olon B a c te riaOut ot sorts T Harmful boetcrla in aceuma- lated waito matter In your colon may b« oiaonintr you and eauHinsr dUtrctilnff cAdnehcft nnd dlttincss. Try DEAttBORN odorleiB Gnrlic Tablets. Come in and Ket a FREE trial paqkaffe. At IlaU-Kimbrough Drug Co. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful coUectlon of cut flowers, table ccnterpleces, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVÏLLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. WE SELL ÄND SERVICE. IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BUHNEir. CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SALISBURY, N. C. time with bond and approved security, or aU cash at the op­tion or the purchaser. This, the 10th day of June, 1940.J. B. GRANT 6-21-4t. Commissioner 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 53Z Salisbury, N. O. IIÌI I 1 1 it îi ‘í'í ÎF'! s' ■ ' í‘i* .'■Ц, -Ь Ч' 1 ' 'га’п? d Î г- 'фу J h ü l l I f ■H îi^ ■ p iv i: 'I к г PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE t-i"' И? RV-Î PERSONALS •:М ■■ Г Mr. and Mrs. George Kuy­ kendall of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs. E. P. Bradley. They have recently moved Into their new home In Dllworth, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bobble, will spend this week end in Fayetteville with rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Raeileld and children of Roanoke, Va. will be week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, J. c. Moore Jr. of Charlotte visited his uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and children of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Walker of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of , Denton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Mrs. W. E. Hall, sister of Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, remains In a critical condition in a hospi­ tal in Rock HUl, S. C. Mlss Mary Elizabeth Stone­ street and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet will leave Saturday for New York City to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Felder and daughter, Mildred, of Asheville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz and daughter, Carolyn, arrived Fri­ day from Ft. Lauderdale, Flor­ ida to visit Mrs. Wertz parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harper of Goldsboro spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful- gbum. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason at­ tended the reunion of the Mason family held in Troy on Thurs­ day. Misses Mary Jo Voung and Geneva Grubbs will leave today for Ridgecrest to attend the Y. W. A. camp for a week. They are delegates from the local Y. W. A. of the Baptist church. Mrs. P. H. Mason Jr. returned home Sunday from Augusta, Ga. and Heath Springs, S. C. where she visited friends. W. D. Harris of route 2 is a patient at Davis hospital for an appendix operation. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle of Arizona arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. I.agle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. lister Craven of the U. S. Wavy spent the week end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Craven. Lester made his trip bome on the Virginia Vlncinlus cruiser. Mrs. J. D. Frost spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in States­ ville with Mlss Bernice Turner. Mrs. Charles Bunch attend­ ed the annual banquet of the almnnae of Davis hospital held Wednesday evening at the Vance hotel in Statesville. A theatre party was enjoyed following the banquet. Mrs. J. S. Landreth of Sparta has entered the hospital in Elkin for treatment. Mrs. Land­ reth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. Mrs. Milton Call and daugh­ ter, Mlss Marjorie Call, have returned Irom a vUll la allM- bethtown. Miss Della Grant has returned from a vacation trip spent in Florida. Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, and Mrs. E. L. Heilig of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. c. McQuage. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and chil­ dren, Jack and Clarabel, have returned from a visit with rela­ tives in Georgia and South Carolina. Iklrs. J. C. Sherrill of Mount Ulla spent several days this week with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. "^''’i^ilss Rebecca Barber Hines of ‘ Winston-Salem v is i te d her ^sfillmother, Mrs. Llna B. Cle- niiiit; this week. Mrs. E. M. Summerall of Mill Bridge and Mlss Jane Summer- aU of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, were guests Monday of Mrs. Llna ■ B. Clement. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Wade Mainer attended the birthday dinner given T. P. Foard at Hiddenlte Tuesday. Miss Ivy Nail of Hickory spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Misses Betty Jean Stahl and Louise Edwards of W.C. U. N. C. Greensboro, will be week end guests of Miss Gertrude Moore. Mlss Marie Casey of Durham and Mrs. A. R. Hollett of Chapel Hill were guests last week end of Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mrs. J. F. Fricks and son, Franklin, of Sylva, visited Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch Sunday. Misses Martha Ellen and Eli­ zabeth Lynch are'spending two weeks with their grandparents In Waynesvllle. Raymond Moore of State Col­ lege, Raleigh, and W. L. Moore Jr. of Camden, S. C. will spend the week end with their parents, and Mrs. W. L. Moore. , Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Lettle Lindsay, Mlss Sallie Hanes and Mlss WUlie Miller spent several days this week in Oxford visiting relatives. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and dau­ ghter, Ann, of Richmond, Va., are spending some time with Mrs. Kurfees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Bobby Jean Smith left Tues­ day for Charlotte to visit rela- tlvea Girl Scouts Clear $26.14 The girls scout troop under the leadership of Mrs. Knox Johnston and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire wish to express their appreciation to the citi­ zens of Mocksville for their co­ operation in making the lawn party given by the scouts a suc­ cess. A total of $26.14 was cleared. At the meeting of the troop Wednesday evening the girls made plans to purchase neces­ sary tools for their handicraft and a cabinet for supplies. Members present took the sec­ ond class tests and completed their log books. Scouts attending included Neva Markham, Mary Etta Smith, Ann Clement, Ann Grant, Katherine Gibson, Janice-Mor­ ris, Mabel Short, Clarabel Le­ Grand, Opal Frye, Ruth Turner, Katherine Smith, Thilthla Rae McCullough, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Dorothy Gibson, Christine Hendricks. Patner-Holthouser Cake Cutting Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Mlss Agnes Sanford entertained the members of the Patner-Holt- houser wedding party at a cake cutting Friday evening after the wedding rehearsal. As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. They were invited to the dining room by Mrs. J. W. Speight where the beautifully appointed table was centered J U N E B R ID E MRS. JOSEPH PATNER, JR with a silver candelabra flan k -___ , _______ ed by four silver cari'dle sticks Mack Kimbrough. holding white tapers. The bride’s three tiered wedding cake embossed with orange blossoms and topped with an ornament filled with sweet heart roses, llllies of the valley and orange blossoms was ar­ ranged at one end of the table. On the other end was a bowl of pink and white asters and summer chrysanthemums. Pink roses, gladioli and snapdragons were used throughout the house. Molded wedding Ices and cake, nuts and mints were served by Misses Agnes Sanford, Mary and Jane McGuire, Hanes Cle­ ment and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. During the evening Misses Ossie Allison and '’Jane Crow served punch in the music room. Attending the cake cutting were the wedding attendants and out-of-town guests and In­ timate friends. Woman’s Club Picnic The Mocksvllle Woman’s club will hold a picnic - supper at Rich’s park Friday, July 12, at 6:30 o’clock. Entertainment for the evening will be In charge of the recreational committee com­ posed of Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mlss Rtfth Booe and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff. H O L T H O U S E R -P A T N E R W E D D IN G I S B R IL L IA N T E V E N T H E L D S A T U R D A Y The wadding of Mlss Helen Faye Hoithouser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoithouser, and Joseph Patner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patner, Sr., of Wilkes Barre, Pa. was solemn­ ized Saturday, June 29, at the Mocksville Presbyterian church In a ceremony marked by beauty and classic simplicity. The Rev. W. C. Cboper, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with evergreens, ferns and Queen Ann’s lace. White gladioli and lUlles were arranged In the fore­ ground. On either side of the altar were arched candelabra holding white candles and back of the altar was a seven- branched candelabra holding lighted white tapers. A program ol wedding music was presented by Charles Isley of Davidson, soloist, and Mrs. T. M. Zachary of Cooleemee; pianist. Mr. Isley sang “I Love You Truly” and “Because.” Traditional wedding marches were used. ATTENDANTS The bride was atended by Mlss Fiances Patner, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Misses Sue Brown and Agnes Sanford as bridesmaids. The bride’s attendants wore dresses of sheer French mallne over satin and horsehair braid picture hats. Their flowers were arm bouquets of roses, delphin­ ium and snapdragons. J. C. Moore, Jr. of Baltimore, Md. attended the groom as best man and groomsmen were June Meroney of Lenoir, Rufus San­ ford Jr.,. Brewster Grant and ’The bride was given In marriage by her father, Roy M. Hoithouser. GOWN She wore a gown of classic simplicity fashioned of sheer white French mallne over with satin with a sweetheart neck­ line, tlnsertlp sleeves a n d sweeping train. A tiara of orange blossoms held on her veil. Her flowers were bridal roses and gardenias showered with orange blossoms and llUles of the valley. Mrs. Hoithouser, mother of the bride, wore a dress of ice blue chiffon and her cor­ sage was of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Joseph Patner, Sr., mother of the groom, was dressed In blue lace and wore a corsage of talis­ man roses. KECEPTION Immediately after the wed­ ding, the bride’s parents gave a reception at their home, honor­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Patner, the bridal jparty and out-of-town guests. Guests were greeted at the door by M ss Ossie Allison. Mlss Jane McGuire invited them Into the dining room where Misses Hayden Sanford, Jane Crow, Irene Horn and Mrs. Mack Kim­ brough served molded ices, cakes, nuts and mints. Mrs. Ollle Mc­ Quage directed the guests to the gift room where Miss Mary McGuire received. Mrs. Hattie Moore of Cooleemee presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mlss Luclle Horn. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Patner left for a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Patner traveled In a navy ensemble with eton Jacket fronted with white panels patterned In ap­ plique. Her accessories were blue and white and her flowers, gardenias and lillies of the val­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Patner will be at home In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Patner is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoithouser. She attended W. C. U. N. C. Greensboro for three years and received her A. B. Degree from Catawba. college. For the past three years she has been a member of the Cooleemee school faculty. Mr. Patner Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patner Sr., of Wilkes Barre, Pa. He Is assistant superintendent of the Davie Mutual Electric Company. Out-of-town guests liicluded Mrs. Joseph Patner Sr.', Mlss Frances Patner of Wilkes Barre, Pa.; J. C. Moore of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. June Mero­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith, Mlss Frances Smith, Mrs. M. Mc- nwaln, of Lenoir; Mrs. E. B. Huffman, Mlss ^ rg a re t Huff­ man, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reid, Mlss Nola Reid, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Parnell, Mrs. John Meroney, Mlss Mary Nell Meroney all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Murray Smith, Mlss Emily Smith, Regi­ nald Ballard,of Salisbury; Mlss Myrtle Chunn of Spencer; Mlss Rebecca Safrlt of Tobaccoville; Mlss Roberta Hullander of Con­ cord; Mlss Margaret Rowe of Hickory; Mlss Sarah Trice of Fayetteville; Miss Sarah John­ son of Leaksville; Miss Laura Alice Reid of Chapel HUl; Mlss Rose Tatum ol Thomasville; Mlss Margaret Smith, Dr. Ernest Lombard, Mrs: Freeman Slye of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Todd Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Todd Jr., Mlss Alice Todd, Kenneth Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Todd, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Starnes, Miss Jane Starnes all of Charlotte. BREAKFAST Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mlss Sue Brown entertained mem­ bers of the bridal party and out- of-town guests of Mlss Helen Hoithouser and Joseph Patner Saturday at a wedding break­ fast at their home in North Mocksville. The table was cen­ tered with an arrangement of roses and sweet peas. Covers were placed for twelve guests. MORE ABOUT Bailey Rites ters survive: Clarence, Clyde and Glenn, all of Fork, Mrs. B. M. Barbee, Forsyth, Mlss Elizabeth Bailey, Winston, and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gullett, Mocksville. FRIDAY,’fi'M Catherine Gibson Gives Program Circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary met Monday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Tho meeting open­ ed with devotlonals led by Louise Meroney and Margaret Ander­ son using as their subject, Making America Christian.” The round table discussion was directed by Catherine Gibson who developed "Christian Atti­ tudes and what they should be in the world of today.” Mem­ bers gave memory work from the Epistle of John. Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Margaret Anderson, Mabel Short, Addrie Marrs, Louise Meroney, Hazel and Alice Charles. Miss Heitman Gives Luncheon Mlss Mary Heitman entertain­ ed at a luncheon at her home on Wednesday. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house. The dining room table was centered Avlth an arrangement of red, white and blue flowers and miniature flags carrying out the patriotic motif of July 4. This theme was also empha­ sized in the patriotic place cards. Covers ware laid for Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, Julia C. Heit­ man, R. B. Sanford, H. A. Bird- sall of Mooresvllle, J. C. Sherrill of Mount Ulla, Hugh Sanford, J. J. Larew, J. C. Sanford, P. J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, and Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman. CIRCLE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED BAPTIST Circle 1—Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. W. H. Brown at Davie Nursery. Circle 2—Mrs. P. H. Mason, chairman, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. L. P. Martin at Farming­ ton. Circle 3—Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, Monday 3:00 at the church. Circle 4—Mlss Pauline Camp­ bell, chairman, Tuesday 7:00 picnic supper at Davie Nursery. In case of rain, supper will be served at the church. HIETHODIST Circle 1—Mlss Ruth Booe, Chairman, Monday 8:00 at home of Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. Floyd Tutterow joint hostess. Circle 2—Mrs. J. Frank Cle­ ment, chairman, Monday 4:00 with Mrs. Charles Thompson. Circle 3—Mrs. Armand Daniel, chairman, Tuesday 8:00 with Miss Cordelia Pass. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Mrs. Paul Blackweld­ er, chairman, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Circle 2—Mrs. Hugh Sanford, chairman, Monday 3:30 with Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. Circle 3—Mrs. Sam Waters, chairman, Monday 7:30 with Mrs. T. B. Woodruff. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST The Communion service will be observed Sunday at the morn­ ing service. Rev. Clyde Yates of Kannapolis will begin a re­ vival service Sunday, July 14. It will continue one week. The public is invited. niETHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will use “Pre­ paredness” as his subject for the Sunday-morning service. MORE ABOUT Real Estate division of U. K. Howard lands, Shady Grove township. B. C. Broclc, commissioner, to A. E. Bowens, 11 acres, $82.50. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Thomas Hendrix, 2 tracts, 67 acres, $975. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to W. A. Cornatzer, 1 7-10 acres, $30. Hanes Chair & Table Co., to H. C. Cook, lot of J. C. Ijames lands near Cooleemee, $1 and other considerations. MORE ABOUT Smith Funeral Thomas Asbury Smith and the daughter of Calvin and Susan Vogler Riddle. She had been sick about a week. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters, Mrs. R. S. Craver of Clem­ mons, Mrs. H. J. Fry of Harmony, route 2, Misses Lula and Lona at home; four sons, Charlie, John, George' and Tom all of Harmony, route 2; one brother, Asbury Riddle of Advance, route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Win­ frey of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ada Ellis iof Clemmons, Mrs. Emma Plottiof Mocksvllle, route 4. THE POCKETBO^ 0/ KNOWLEDGE KBNTUCI^........NEVeR ВГЕМ FULL/ TVPLOREPy ANP IT« ЛЙСЛ 19 UNKNOWH СиШ А MCfiSOUM е о м ш в р ,ТИАЫ гмеи,9„ tämv 9000MUSS KA/LROAQ,ca^MRgO WfT/f'я53,ооо Mlles w Vitf ашыглу rt TOOX 9 HOU/ÎS FOR A - PACTORy WORKHR “TO EARN Л PAIR or UORK 5HOE« IN 1914—tr omy У/iHOU/iSroPAy/ji / I V / OUrOFtVS=.V»RKiNe HOURS mINWCTRy HAi Biwvt Ц, T/MB *lNCBI890..j Louise Eaton Home At Cana CANA. — Mlss Louise Eaton of Oxford Orphanage is spend­ ing her vacation with her mother, Mrs, Susan Eaton. Mrs. J, B. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end at Warsaw, the guest of Mr. Blackmore people. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. WUlle Cook and children, Gaynelle and Bill, of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison. Miss Hazel Sofley of Redland is spending the week with Betty Frances Etchison. Mr. Gene Smith of Mocks­ vllle spent Monday with John Boyce Cain. Grange Has 8 New Members The Pino community grange held Its monthly meeting Mon­ day night at the grange hall with master, J. P. Essie, presid­ ing during the business session. The degree team, under the leadership of W. H. Klmrey, in­ cluding Ezra Howell, Joe Lea­ gans, Cecil Leagans, Elizabeth Ferebee, James Essie, Luther West, Wilma Essie, Kenneth Murchison, Jesse West, Edith McMahan, Dorothy Leagans, Ruby Collette, Nancy Furchess, Francis Essie, Lonnie West, ini­ tiated eight new members. Those receiving the degree were Carl Tatum, J. G. Crawford of Coolee­ mee, Xenophon Hunter, Joe Ferebee, B. C. Brock Sr., B. C. Brock Jr., all of Farmington, Mrs. George Leagans, Mrs. Era Latham of Cana. Special music was furnished by Miss Ruth White. The grange decided tp observe "Go to church Sunday;” the 2nd Sunday in July. Serv­ ices will be held at that time by Rev. J. W. Vestal. The degree team was asked to meet at the Grange Hall Monday, July 8, at 8 o’clock. At the close of the meeting games were directed by W. H. Klmrey. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reavls, route 2, a son, Andrew Jr., June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stewart, Clemmons route 1, a girl, June 28. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Advance route 1, a son, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Steelman, city, a girl, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oeary, route 1, a girl, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Langston, Winston, a son, Tony Ray, June 22, at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cope, Cooleemee, a son, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harp, route 2, a son, June 19. No honey flow last j« a hard winter killed at 1 percent of the colonies ( in Henderson County, i D. White, farm agent oi| C. State College Extcn ice. VACATION! PERMANENÏ Get your vacation p«n now. Our waves l«n hair incredibly soft ani curls are natural and| lasting. MAYFAIR BU\ ■ SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, ow Mrs. Gray Hendricks, op I R S T IN NEWS [dvertising ircclation '•I !i •TEIb INPUeTRY- <3ERVE6 THÉ FARMER- . ójeKi.soo,oooTMcn>KSAReNcnuinuieaui, IF/IRMi, COMPARSO WITH 920,000 W /930 V O L U M E L X II “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , JU L Y 1 2 , 1 9 4 0 County News For Everybody” J^O . 27 ash Offer” Campaign Underway D O N A T E S S IT E F O R H U T COIFETS MACHINELE PERMANEf are smartly styled, ( ed for and more natonll tag. MRS. YORK’# BEAUTY SHOP! 2nd Floor Sanford: Summary Of War News Britain warns her people that the first drive of Nazi invasion “may come by daybreak.” Great­ est sky battle yet fought over England takes place with at least 150 planes involved. Invading bomb­ ers escorted by fighting planes for the first time. Most of the French fleet either captured or destroyed by the English, one of the few favorable military accomplishments of Britian since the war began on the Low Countries on May 10* France becomes totalitarian when national assembly votes to give Premier Petain permission to form a authoritarian regime for what’s left of the country. The new constitution will be modeled after those of the axis powers. ! Hitler orders Hungary to wait before pressing her claims against Rumania for war-lost Transyl­ vania. U. S. DEVELOPMENTS President Roosevelt asks Congress for another 5 billion for the army and navy, making total of $10,100,078,270 requested this session. This out­ lay would give the nation a start on its “two-ocean” navy, army-navy air force of about 36,000 planes and equipment for land force of 2,000,000 men. President pledges that “we will not send our men to take part in European wars but will repel ag­ gression against the United States or the western hemispheres.” “National solidarity” cabinet becomes fact when U. S. Senate approves appointment of'tvyo Republicans: Stimson as secretary of war by vote of 56 to .28 and Knox as secretary of the navy by vote of 66 to 16. MR. THOMAS W. RICH Thomas W. Rich, local philanthropist, has deeded an te and a half of land in Rich’s park as a site for an lericih Legion hut for Davie County Post No. 174. The 1 was executed this week to the legion trustees. I .According to the deed, the building is to cost not less Щ $1,000 and will be known as the Thomas VV. Rich lerican Legion Hut. The site is located at the beginning Ithe park gate behind the home of Dr. P. H. Mason and Ithe left hand side of the entering drive. It is stipulated It the hut will be erected within three years or the deed oid. Itive rock I Plans have already been drawn for the hut to be erect- |of native rock veneer. The legion post will hold a meeting at the courthouse t next Tuesday night, July 16, at 8 p. m. to discuss the Ills of the hut. Mr. Rich will be present at the meeting a building and finance committee to handle the de- . of raising funds will be appointed at that time. All ionnaires are asked to be present. Princess IlKlRLEY KNOWS ROOSEVELT'S THIRD PLANS-BUT HOLDS HIS PEACETODAY “CONGO MAIS Here & Tliere NEW STORE George W. Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C. is opening a Wes­ tern Auto Supply Store here In the building formerly occupied by the Star Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland and two children have occupied the W. H. LeGrand home on Church street which has been remodel­ ed. DANCE RECEIPTS The dance last week sponsor­ ed by Club 21 grossed $70, of which $60.55 has been turned over to the Red Cross, It is an­ nounced by J. Brewster Grant, secretary-treasurer. COTTON BLOOM Ford Collins, who lives on the Maxie Pass land, reported the first cotton bloom last week. RED CROSS Further donations to the Red Cross for the war suffering In­ clude: Eastern Star, $10; Circles 1 and 2 Methodist church, $1 each; Pioneer Society of Pres­ byterian church, $5; Mrs. Laura Swalm, $1; Club 21, $60.55; Cooleemee, $42.50. TOBACCO MEETINGS In order to complete the reg­ istration for the referendum on tobacco quotas on July 20 the chairman of each community committee will be at the polling places on July 13 when every one who shares in tho tobacco crop on each farm may be listed. Institute Begins At Advance July 18 ADVANCE. — Mrs. John Vog­ ler was hostess to the Womans Society of Christian Service Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Vogler, the president, presided over the meeting. Two local young men, Hubert Davis and Buck Shermer, who recently joined the army left Tuesday ror Charleston, S. C. They both were assigned to medical corps. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smlthdeal of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Smithdeal’s father, H. L. Smlth­ deal Sunday. Mlss Pansy Falrcloth and Mrs. Hill of Winston-Salem visited Mlss Falrcloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falrcloth last week. Miss Virginia Smith- and Mr. Butner of Rural Hall visited re­ latives and friends here Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luttle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chltty and Holds Revival ¡MEETING A protracted meeting will be­ gin at Jericho July 21 with Winston 1^. Tynes of Bell, Mo. doing the preaching. WORKERS WANTED TO WIN BIG CASH AWARDS SELLING LOCAL NEWSPAPER-ACT NOW! “Cash Offer” by Enterprise is appealing to everyone in this section who wants to make extra money in spare time—Campaign to be short and snappy—Renewal sub­ scriptions count same as new one’s. $1,500 IN VACATION MONEY FOR YOU Many communities in County not yet represented by workers; equal chance for all—Cash awards ranging from $100.00 up. to $500.00 or a cash commission guaranteed everyone who takes an active part. It cost nothing to enter your name. From all parts of Davie andWinner BALTIMORE WHEAT The following yields of wheat have been reported by growers in the Baltimore section: R. S. Cornatzer, 1,135 bushels; B. T. Browder, 1,001 bushels; George Cornatzer. 220 bushels; Glenn Cornatzer, 200 bushels. BILLY HATHCOCK, above, son ot Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hathcock of route 4,. has been declared wlnnet- of the annual 4-H short course sctiolarship in Davie county, W. II. Kimrcy, assistant county agent state.s. The coursc will be held at State collcgc in Raleigh July 22-27. Billy’s club rccords, on which the award is made, showed a total of 8U5 pounds of lint cotton raised on one acre, netting him a project in summer legumes and swine. (Enterprise Photo.) G. 0. P. Chairman REV. CLYDE YATES, above, will conduct a revival at the Baptist church here, beginning Monday night at 8 p. m. Serv­ ices will be held each morning from 9 to 10 a. m. and each daughter, Betty Lou, spent thej evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Yates week end with Mr. and Mrs. is pastor of the North Kan- Walter Shutt. i ! napolis Baptist church and Mlss Francis Cuthberton of former pastor of Front Street (Continued on page eight) i Baptist, Statesville. MORE GRAIN J. Marvin Smith of route 3 threshed 1,786 bushels of grain on SSVi acres. His son, Fred who Is a member of the agri­ culture class at Mocksvllle high school, made 400 bushels of oats on 7 acres. BREVARD ALUMNAE , A meeting in the interest of Brevard college will be held at the Methodist church In Mocks­ ville Tuesday evening, July 16, at 8 o’clock. Former students and all students' interested In entering college are urged to attend. It may be the young men who sow the wild oats but It is usual­ ly the older ones who harvest them. WASHINGTON. — President SATURDAY shared with James A. LAW O F ® intentions — but neither T> ATVfPAS” feveal the chief executive’s IrA iT ir _ iwer to the most baffling po- ___________ nrrii?« Westlon In a decade. MONDAY & rhe rest of the nation may be on the solution to the term puzzle when—and If ‘I'! Doniocratlc national con- ’’“on Insists bn drafting Mr. “CASTLE ON HUDSON’ with Pat O’Brien, An W dan, John Garfie «elt. POOL By pooling their wool, Ashe County sheep growers received a premium of approximately 5 cents a pound in a recent sale, reports C. J. Rich, farm- agent of the N. C. State College Ex­ tension Service. For All Kinds Of Job Prtating Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! ’'itical analysts suggested ■'^inco Mr. Roosevelt had let ■ thirti term movement go "S Until a week before tlie J''entlon without lifting a fln- to check or Increase Momentum he would be un- to turn down renonilna- If it were offered In the ot a call to service during of International crisis efforts to plug In gaps In fflca’s defenses. NEW PRICE PO; MATINEE every lOc and 20c EACH NIGHT Admission .......... U. S. Defense Tax T o ta l ............................ emphasis to predlc- ers that the convention would draft the chief executive was the fact that 773y2 votes were plçdged or seml-pledged to Mr. Roosevelt. with only the Canal zone delegation to be heard from. Necessary to nominate: 540 votes. Farley, tne national Democra­ tic chairman, found out what the president proposes to do when the two laid their political cards on the desk In Mr. Roose­ velt’s library at Hyde Park. N. Y.They talked about the ap­ proaching convention, thé Dem­ ocratic platform, and the third term Issue. “I had a very satisfactory talk with the president,” Farley said afterward, "and. I have full knowledge of his thoughts and what he has In mind. But any announcement on the third term, or any discussion of the time or place for the an­ nouncement, must come from Representative Joseph Martin, above, has been chosen Republi­ can ■national executive commit­ tee chairman by Wendell WUIkie. adjoining counties Inquiries have come in about the "Cash Offer” campaign fo r subscriptions which was announced last week in THE MOCKSVILLE ENTER­ PRISE and contestants for ,th^ top award of $500.00, and for the other big awards and the 20 percent cash commissions will be in the field giving the people the opportunity to sub­ scribe or extend their sub­ scriptions. Credit will be given to any contestant for the subscription payment send in by any person IF request for such credit (to a particular contestant) is made AT THE TIME the payment is made. Good Pay, Spare-Time Work One point in particular with reference to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “C a sh Offer” campaign is that in arranging the campaign to cover a period of a few weeks, one’s spare time was all that was consider­ ed. In other words, no one is expected to neglect other duties, nor Is it necessary to do so in order to be successful in winning one of the awards. For Instance, If people could devote their full time to seeing their friends and acquaintances In behalf of the "Cash Offer” campaign, the length of time allowed could be shortened at least by half. In allowing sev­ eral weeks, to do the work, a lit­ tle calculation will convince one that sufficient time has been allowed during spare moments only—time which might hang heavily on one’s hands and be unprofitable! E^xtra Vote Offer During the first period of the campaign the following extra vote offer will be in effect: On every $15 worth of subscriptions turned Into campaign headquar­ ters during this time a "club coupon” good for 150,000 extra votes will be Issued. They may be either new or renewal sub­ scriptions and for any number of years from one to ten. Any amount over a $15 club will car­ ry a proportionate number of extra votes. This Is positively the biggest extra vote offer that, will be made during the cam­ paign. There Is no limit to the num-. ber of club coupons a candidat«?- (Continued on page four) ---b CiUJJIluSlS Ю iJlCUlU- ------ ------ some Democratic lead- the president, he asserted. Here are the new directors of the Davie Sam Dobson, Tom A. Blackwelder, Atta E. Electric Mutual Corp., recently elected. ^ Hendrix, Flake Summers, K. L. Shoemaker. Left to right they are: Beveridge Renegar,] (Enterprise Photo.) • I. G. Roberts, C. C. Smoot, Grady White,! MAKE EXTRA MONEY You can enter the Mocksville Enterprise ‘‘Cash Offer” campaign and win either of the four big cash awards—$500, $300, $125, $100—or a cash commission on all subscriptions sold by you. All you have to do is mail to The Enterprise, your name on the coupon below. N O M IN A T IO N C O U P O N GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES NAME ........................:........................................................... ADDRESS ........................................................ I am interested in the "cash offer” campaign. Please send me details. 15.1 •i.A V ■ iV'i ri S ^ Î i i Ч ifi 1 f iV tìfW'tp.u ft i ; isia-'. iV't У Ç iifi.iSW: firi Л 'fi il FAGE г l i Mm t e Ш •*' ' I V'"' ; агншшггаган1шггашЕша1шша;агЕГЕшашгша1а1гдшыага1аддган1нха12лхншнгашншншЕ1ЕГЕшггЕ1ЕГЕ1а1а1г1ага1Шншнгашахгшг1Е1Вшг1гша1а1с!1шагш]№nAY, JULY 12, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 N O W Is The Time to Get in the “Cash Offer Campaign” and Claim Your Share of the Big CASH AWARDS ACT AT ONCE! Candidates may secure subscriptions anywhere they choose, as well as have their friends work for thm. NO ONE LOSES COMMISSION GUARANTEED Candidates who do not win one of “4’’ regular awards offered in the Big “Cash Offer Campaign’ will be paid a commission of 20 per cent, cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for the commission payment the candidates must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two subscriptions each week they are in the campaign. SEND THE COUPON IN AT ONCE NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES Please nominate me as a candidate In THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “Cash Oiier Campaign”: Name Town Street and Niunber Route No. .............. Phone......... This coupon will count for 20,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. THE PLAN The PLAN of the CASH OFFER CAIVIPAIGN has been endorsed by leading business men and women where it has been in use. It has bcea O. K.’d by the most skeptical as being the fairest and most equitable plan yet devised whereby a person may earn one of the handsomest cash awards during spare time in a short period. It offers a highly dignified method of securing in a few weeks, that which requires months and sometimes years of labor and saving to acquire. Ambition and close application to a pleasant occupation during spare moments is all that one needs to succeed in a “Cash Offer Campaign.” In fact, one is generally surprised at the ease with which rapid progress is made after one enters and determines to succecd. E N T E R N O W DON’T WAIT—Step right up and nominate yourself early, as the Cash Offer Campaign is short and the early starter will have a great advantage. Step right up and nominate yourself —today! TO ENTER THE RACE do any of these things: Fill in the nomination blank and bring or send it in. Send name , and address on postal card or by letter. Phone THE MOCKS­ VILLE ENTERPRISE, and give the campaign manager your ^^ame and address. Better still, call PERSONALLY and get the details first hand. We want you to take part! M OCKSW uly Sale I f I ■ m ^ 0 W offerm g sum m er m erchandise at July C learance— at greatly reduced prices.A N N CASH AWARDS AND CASH COMMISSIONS С A For Energetic Men, Wome Have One of the ValJ Enter Your Name In This Worn PEOPLE FROM ALL WAI CASH OFI Merchants’ Wives and Daughters — Stenograj Students — Postmasters’ Wives — Bankers’ Wives and Daughters — Druggists’ Wives an| Salesladies — Service Station Owners’ Wive T his Should Appeal S E N D IN T H E N O M lN A TIO il Subscriptions Count The Same Number of Votes Both Old and New BE A LEADER Don’t Wait (o ¡ CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE This coupon and .$15 in subscription payments to Thel Moclcsville Enterprise entitles the candidate to 150,000 extnj votes If turned In during the First period. These votes| are in addition to the regular votes allowed on each siifr scrlption. (Time Limited) VV^ЛÍ^ЛЛЛVlЛЛЛЛAЛ^WЛWV^ЛЛnЛJWVWWVVVWlЛJVW^JVUVWUW RU LES AN THIRD GRAND AWARD $ 12 5 IN CASH Determination Is All It Takes To Win In The Big “Cash Offer Campaign” Any white person who Is of good character Is eligible to take part in the "Cash Offer” Campaign. Persons may nomi­ nate themselves or anybody else by fUUng the Nomination blank with the full name and address, or nominations may be made by telephoning the campaign manager of The Mocks­ viile Enterprise and giving him the name and address. No salaried employee of The Mocksviile Enterprise or any member of an employee’s immediate family will be permitted to take part in the “Cash Offer” Campaign. The campaign is for individuals only. Votes or credits wlU be Issued on paid-ln-advance sub­ scriptions to The Mocksviile Enterprise for a period of 12 months to 10 years. Votes positively cannot be purchased. Each remittance must be accompanied by the subscriber’s name and address Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot with­ draw in favor of another candidate. Should the candidate withdraw from the race for any purpose, his or her votes will be automaticaUy cancelled. The giving or transferring of subscriptions from one candidate to another will not be per­ mitted. Votes on such subscriptions are subject to disquali­ fication. Any collusion on the part of a candidate to nullify competition will not be tolerated. The person or persons so doing may be disqualified at the discretion of the management. There will be only one way to secure votes in this cam- palgn and that Is' announced later notice will always t nomination coupon and opportunity cd A subscription« added to by anoth upon each dollar 1 It is agreed am responsible for all j such amount in fu' each week during Saturday, July 27, week’s duration. During the flrst| will be credited turned in v-P extra votes the period; 108,000 votes the fifth; 75J Protect—You awarded the thres < est number of votej reserved to add ex Cash, check or I ENTRY BOOKS ARE OPEN Without obligation to you, mail your name, or any friend’s name, and we will send you first hand information on how to wm a valuable cash award. After you receive this informa- tion you will have plenty of tune to decide. The sooner you get started m the “Cash Offer” Campaign the more money paid ?500. Someone else $300. The smallest amoimt anyone will receive will be SI 00 out of every $5.00 they collect. ‘ T h is can A. Address Your Nomination To The Manager Of THE MOCKSVID MEN'S SHIRTS Here are values you will be able to buy only now. ^ Latest patterns, wide variety of colors. They sell for $1 normally. 79c MEN’S SÍRAWHAÍS jere’s your chance to get I’ I new straw hat at reduc- 'hats ...79c ,25 HATS 98c ,49 HATS $1.25 BARGAINS IN S H O E S We are offering our en­ tire supply of WHITE SHOES, Men’s, Womens and Childrens at a reduc­ tion of M I L L I N E R Y .Buy yourself another hat Lhile you can take advan- läge of Sanford’s reduc- itions. Were $2.95 NOW $ 1 -9 5 Were $1.98 NOW $1-0 0 % Щ DRESSES and SPRINQ COATS Clearance at exceptional values. Some excellent bargains left. We have reduced them 500 YARDS PRINTS | Fast Colors—Yd. | 8c-10c I jTrue thrift is a com­ bination of the right jsuality for your pur- jpose and the right price your purse—satis- jfaction in buying nar­ rows down to that one |fact! x Q t aX S, паппошА f FARLEY KNOWS—BUT HE WON’T TELL Postmaster General James A. Farley, national Demo­ cratic chairman, knows President Roosevelt’s decision on the thi|:d term issue—but he ain’t talking. He and the President are shown at the conference where Mr. Roose­ velt confided in Mr. Farley. SOUTH WINS ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME AT LEWIS FIELD BY 12-8 ‘ With between 400 and 500 present, the south team of .All- Stars defeated the north team in a Davie county baseball league game at Lewis Field fourth of July nlgjht by the score of 12 to 8. A free hitting contest, with each side getting 13 safe blows, the game was enjoyed by the crowd that assembled from all sections of the co.unty.' A greasy pig race for boys was an added attraction. The pig was turned loose on the diamond and Herman Burton of Advance was given the porker when he caught it. The north team was compos­ ed of players from the Moclcs­ ville, Advance and Maine clubs while the south team consisted of members ot the Cooleemee, Dunntown and Center teams. North ab r Poindexter, If ...................5 2 Short. 2b ..........................2 0 Helen Vogler Visits Florence Beauchamp Laird, ss ............................5 0 Zimmerman, cf ...............3 Foster, 3b ..........................3 Bowles, If ..........................4 Danner, lb ........................3 Turrentlne, с ..................2 McDaniel, p ......................2 Tomlinson, p, ib .............3 Carter, 2b ..........................3 Hendrix, If ......................1 Howard, p ........................2 Talbert, с ..........................1 0 Smoot, с ............................1 0 TOTALli ......................40 8 13 South ab r h Shoaf, If ..........................5 2 2 Leo Rldenhour, cf .........5 0 0 Lex Rldenhour, 3b .........3 1 0 Butler, c ..........................2 0 0 Scott, lb ............................5 2. 2 Melton, 2b ........................4 2 2 Pierce, ss ..........................5 3 3 Tutterow, rf ....................2 0 2 Jones, p ............................0 0 0 Brinegar, p ......................4 0 1 Clawson, p ......................0 1 0 Hancock, c ........................4 1 1 McClanon, rf ...................2 0 0 MOCKS. — Rev. P. L. Smith preached here Sunday night. There was good attendance, as well as at Sunday School Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Henry Wiggins of Elkin spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Car­ ter. Miss Helen Vogler of Advance spent the week end with Miss Florence Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter and Miss Mabel Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp had as their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer and children of Clemmons and Miss Hazel Sheek of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday c£ Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with relatives in Pino. Miss Dorothy Orrell spent few days last week witli Miss Gladys Beauchamp in Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Winston-Salem visited rela­ tives here Sunday. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent last Wednesday in Wins­ ton-Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Adron Motley of Danville, Va., were the week end guests of Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Miss Margie Morgan, Peggie Ann, and Mitzl Jane Minor of Charlotte are the guests of Mas­ ter Jimmy Gray Carter. Mrs. M. A. Hartman has been right sick. Mrs. J. G. Allen and chil­ dren spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Fork. TOTALS ......................41 12 13 Score by innings: South ..................015 020 013—12 North ..................123 101 ООО— 8 Errors—Scott, Melton, Short, Pierce, Laird; Two base hits— Poindexter, Tutterow, McDaniel, Shoaf, Scott, Tutterow 2; Three bast hits—Laird; Struck out by Brinegar 8, Clawson 4, McDaniel 2, Tomlinson 4, Howard 4; Hits off McDaniel 2, Jones 2 Tom­ linson 6, Brinegar 8, Howard 5, Clawson 3; Hit by pitcher—by Brinegar, Foster. Winning pitch­ er, Clawson: Losing pitcher, Howard. Mrs. Dan Tucker 111 At Macedonia MACEDONIA. —- The funeral for Mrs. Louise Smith was held here Tuesday, July 2] at 11:00 o’clock. Rev. G. E. Brewer con­ ducted the services. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dan Tucker is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long of Clemmons spent awhile Satur­ day iiight with W. C. Allen and family. Miss Berma Tucker of near Redland spent Saturday in Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. Mrs. J. H. Howard and daugh­ ter, Nina Jean, visited Mrs. Leo­ nard Howard Thursday. Little Miss Josephine Miller •has been spending awhile with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cope. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Swicegood CONCORD. — Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his repular ap­ pointment at Concord Sunday. James Berrler spent last week In Lexington visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Dowell and Mr. Dowell. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanes­ town. Mr. and Mrs. Karr Bailey Graves and baby spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday afternoon. The many friends and rela­ tives of Mrs. Van Swlcegood gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a delightful birth­ day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis re­ turned home Friday nlglit from week’s visit at Norfolk Beach. Mrs. Paul Cope and children of Spencer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mrs. Lois Talbert and son of Jericho spent the week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. John­ ny Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest took their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bivins to Statesville Sunday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrler and son, Reuben and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck attended McCullough Rites Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home at 2:30 o’clock and at 3 o'clock at Turrentlne Baptist church for Franklin (Doc) Mc­ Cullough, 81, well known farmer and lumberman, who died at his homi on route 4 early Tuesday morning. Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. Green of Greens­ boro conducted the rites. Inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. Son of William and Charlotte Holland McCullough, both of Davie county, the deceased is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Lizzie Smoot, and the fol­ lowing' children: W. F., Tlfton, N. C.; E. T., Winston-Salem; Mrs. A. C. Nall, route 4; Mrs. J. D. Cornatzer and Mrs. R. H Hil­ ton, route 2; Mrs. E. S. Gar­ wood, Winston-Salem. ROWAN P.RINTIMG 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. 0., WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л О • Telephone " т в MOCKSVILLE, N. C. birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Berrier’s aunt, Mrs. Cora Wagner, in Cooleemee. Miss Doris Tutterow is spend­ ing this week with her sister Mrs. Homer Hodgin and W^r, Hodgln of Moclcsville. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mc­ Daniel and daughter, Sylvia Ann of Salisbury spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Little Miss Peggy Daniel visit­ ed Kathleen Crotts awhile Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and baby of near Mocksviile visited Mr. Deadmon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon awhile Monday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie Aaron and daugh­ ters, Margaret and Sllbla Rae, of Lexington, visited In our community over the week end. Miss Elizabeth Frye and fri­ end of Cooleemee visited Miss Virginia Foster Saturday even­ ing. Now is the time when the June groom who was crazy to get married. Is finding out that he was right In the first place. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER_____________________________PHONE 147 KERnnX SMITH___f.________________________ PHONE 97 COOLEEMEE ___________________________ PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a cnstomer.** NOTHING UKE A I SL01V-BURNIN6 CAMEL FORiXTRAMIlONBSS ANDeXTRAFMVOR THAT DCTRA SMOKlNe IN I CAMELS IS NICE ЮОИОМУ^ TOO* GET THE “ EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE CIGARnTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS JtfttDNESS OCTRAcooiness e x t r a f u v o r ""в PACKI . Mrs. John Smith is improv­ ing, we are glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith are the proud parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton of City View spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard. Pause... Refresh COCA-COLA вот. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. £ У £ / Г » TRYIP-BUVir Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksviile, N. C.Phones 110 and 156 ГгГ'Л ■И ii> 'i' f'íi Mí.tI» íi'lr* ,Í, - i ti I i i "сЛ I ■i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday a t Mocksville, N orth Caroluia o. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher A S o r e l y N e e d e d C h a n g e SUBSCRIPTION BATES: $1.50 Per Yoar: Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-CIasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEIVIBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Tell Us This is a personal note from your editor which we issue at about this time each year, asking for your cooperation in helping us with the summer’s printing. We know that you will give us consideration as you realize your travels, guests and entertaining as well as other items of local interest, is a refreshing bit to our readers. The editor is alwaya willing and happy to be stopped on the street to jot down any bit of news. Large papers who employ a staff of news gathers are papers no more eagerly read by folks than are we right here. People want their hometown papers and they are naturally interested in news of their home­ town friends. Tell them through us and your reward is in making this paper better reading and this is worth somethhig to you. Stop Here We sl.juld get our share of the tourist business here In tills town for we have a part in furnishing scenic beaut; to the country and about our section might be. found var] ot|s spots of historical interest to those who would seek it. The many people who like to vacation near home, those folks will welcome motor trips that offer such virtues in the way of somethhig worthwhile for not much money. The majority of places that draw a large tourist business are very apt to advertise. We can do our bit of personal civic sellhig,through attractive homes, clean streets, enter­ prising merchants, our churches, oiir means of entertain­ ment, the entire charm of our countryside. This we offer, and more. The business of this town will prosper for tour­ ists spend money and do not confine their spending just to the large cities. Encourage them to stop. Join In There returns, after twenty years andanore, the uni­ versal click of hurried needles, the snipping of scissors, the foldhig of hundreds of patterns, the cutting of threads, the sound of the sewing machine and the buzz of. group cor^- versation, as the double crochet and the knit two sweeps across the nation. Millions of hands of the land take up the sword of charity in war by each doing a bit for the cause of the refugees of the war-torn world. The appeal for funds made by the Red Cross was, and is, contributed to all good citizens. The subscribing of money alone is not the only plea that comes from the American Red Cross, as they seek willing hands to do garment and gauze work, knitting and crocheting for the sufferers. Women from far and wide, as women have always done, give many hours to aiding in any way possible. Many cannbt give money but few are those who will not sacrifice hoiurs a week for the sake of a htiman being who needs thehr help. * The organization of the Red Cross is too large and wide-spread in exerthig helpful influence to be without a humane foimdation. There are criticisms by some of in­ stances of unwise policies and this is to be found any place where there are so many nationalities and personalties af­ fected by such service. The good that it does, the lives that it helps is worth our co-operation hi furthering its work. The women will give their time, as much as they possibly can, to meeting in labor of hands, for the assistance of their fellows who are not so fortunate. Rather we do this for them than they do this for us! Gilmer Livengood Visits Parents NORTH FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Milt Llvengood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Livengood’s mother, Mrs. Ann Livengood. Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and chil­ dren, Ml-, and Mrs. Zeb Burton, Mrs. Clyde Bailey and children and Mrs. Lanier of Davidson; Gilmer Livengood of Fort Bragg is spending this month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llvengood. Little Miss Patricia Minor has returned to her hom e. after spending a while with her grandmother, Mrs. Myers’ in Winston-Salem. Mrs. A. N. Llvengood, Mrs. Giles Foster and Misses Rose­ mary Llvengood and Vivian Pack visited A. N. Llvengood, who is a patient In the City Memorial hospital Sunday. VISITORS BALTIMORE. _ Mr, ann. Jack Sheets'spent Sunday Mrs. Sheets’ parents, Mr ’ Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrc. F. vjyi I spent the week end with" tlves In Wllkesboro. They ! accompanied home by their daughter, Mary, beert visiting In Wllke.s andl leghany counties the pas^ f weeks. CITIZENS OF COOLEEMEE MEET TO , DISCUSS ORGANIZATION OF COUNCIL - Mrs. Clyde at a party Party Given Helena Jarvis FARMINGTON. - Jarvis entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Helena, on her JOth anniversary. After playing games directed Ъу Miss Martha Furches, Mrs. Jarvis, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth WUliard, served a delicious Iced course to the following: Misses Helen Jarvis, Ada Anne Atkin­ son, Nancy Boger, feetty Sparks, Peggy Montgomery, ХЛагу Eliza­ beth and Emmy Sue Brock, Beulah Allen, Gladys Leagans and Peggy Taylor, Masters John Graham Williard, Johnny Seats, Sammy Deese, Odell Boger and Bobby Furches. Miss Betty Jennings Is con­ ducting a Sunday School En­ largement program at the Bap­ tist church this week. PERSONALS Miss Sue Mae Slate of King Ss spending the week with Mrs Elizabeth WiUiard. Mrs. Lester Martin entertain­ ed her Missionary Circle of the Mocksville Baptist church at her country home here. Misses Ladeen Lakey and Nan Earle Harkey are visiting rela­ tives in Alexandria, Virginia. Miss Martha Furches is spend Ing her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Furchcs. Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, rles, Mrs. Bill Scholtes and of Statesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock this week. Mrs. Lena Galloway of-Green­ ville Is the guest of Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. Roy Stlmpson, Misses Robah, Grace and Mary Stlmp­ son of Lewisville visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal Sunday. Miss Nelda Hutchens, spent several days with Miss Prances Seats. Mr. Hendrix Is Better chudren, Evelyn, Margaret and Burjfjy, all of Winston-Salem are the summer at the Har’tiiian home. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and Miss Azalee Robertson were tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek In Winston-Salem Sun­ day. Artie Holleman of Lewisville spent the week end with Les­ ter Lester Jr. and George Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tabor of Barberton, Ohio, Mrs. J. B. Tabor and Miss Margaret Tabor FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and chil­ dren of Yadkin College were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rumage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Myers and son, Bobby and Miss Pauline Myers ol Winston-Salem spenc the fourth with Mrs. Cora Kim­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mary and Juanita Rattz were guests of relatives in Winston- Salem Sunday. P. W. Hairston Jr. returned to Charlotte Sunday afternoon after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Davis Poole of Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte, Is spend­ ing his vacation with his aunt, Miss Biddle Davis. Mr, and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix, Homer an^ Nadine Hendrix and J. A. Wo6d spent Friday in Sal­ isbury. Mr. Hendrix Is recover­ ing nicely after an appendici­ tis operation several weeks ago. Mr', and Mrs. Bill Frye an^d children of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jenkins. On February 5, 1940 at 7:30i p. m. a group of Cooleemee citi­ zens met In the Community Hall for the purpose of discussing the advisability of organizing a Town Council. It was believ­ ed that the town could and should organize a council with a view toward a closer coopera­ tion between the various organ­ izations and the welfare and recreational programs that the Erwin Cotton Mills Co. attempts to promote. After a lengthy round-table discussion it was decided that such a council could be oi great worth to the Community and the Cooleemee Town Council was at this time organized with C. N. Spry, chairman and Miss Maude Graham, secretary. Those present, by request of the Mill officials as representing the various groups and organizations in town, were: E. M. Holt, T. C. Pegram and J. E. McNeely of the Erwin Cotton Mills; Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, J. L. Davis, the Baptist church; Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, Dr. A. B. Byerly, the Episcopal Church: Rev. J. W. Foster, J. W. Inscoe, the Pres­ byterian Church; Rev. A. A. Kyles, C. N. Shepherd, the Methodist Church: C. N. Spry, Men’s Secret Orders; M. H. Hoyle, the business men; Mrs. S. A. Carnes, the Woman’s Club; Mrs; Margaret Green, Health De­ partment, Mrs. Chas. Isley, The P. T. A. and Miss Maude Gra­ ham, Community. It was decided that this coun­ cil should meet on the first Monday night of each month and with the exception of June, the above named have met in regular session, as planned, the first Monday night of each month since February. Matters that have been under consideration have been a Com­ munity Chest, Traffic violations and general community better­ ment. Some things that have been discussed and decided upon in these meetings and subsequent steps taken to put them into effect are: The new hour regu­ lation and the painting of th^ Post Office; The interest and cooperation of Mr. Gibbs, the highway patrolman; The Red Cross Drive; The Safety Parade In March; The Typhoid Clinic; and plans are now under way to purchase, for the general use of the community, a hospital bed and a wheel chair. These council meetings are open to the public and any and all Cooleemee citizens are wel­ come to attend them at any time that they might so desire. Cooleemee Personals (By Mrs. J. C. Sell) Mr. Mike Walker, Misses Helen Benson, Edna Brlnegar, Lorena Nail, and Margaret Wofford spent the later part of last week in Norfolk, Va. Mr. ,J. w. Cook of Spartan­ burg, s. C., is visiting at the home of Mr. W. R. Kurfees near (jooleemee Junction. Mrs. W. S. Sanders and daugh­ ter, Reba, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller spent the v/eek end In Norfolk, Va. Mr. Wlllle Hutchins, formerly of Cooleemee but now of Salis­ bury, Is Improving nicely at the Rowan Memorial hospital where he underwent a, serious opera­ tion two weeks ago. He has many friends here who are glad to hear of his recovery. The Cooleemee Journal is giv­ ing somt very beautiful and useful kitchenware with each new subscriber and with each renewal. See the display In the window of the J. N. Ledford Company. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley and children, Ellen and Imogene, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ridenhour attended a band concert In Davidson Sun­ day. Miss Betsy Bob Holt is spend­ ing this week In Taylorsville, the guest of Miss Christine Zachary. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles and son, John, spent Saturday in Andersonville, N. C., where they attended a class reunion. Mr. Edwin Bost and Dr. Wil­ liam Holt, both of Erwin, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt. Mrs. T. C. Pegram and daugh­ ter, Betty, are visiting In Ashe­ ville for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Tutterow and little daughter, Mary Anne, Miss Pauline Daniels and Mr. Bill Shaver spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. Sammy Carter, accompan­ ied by two cousins from China Grove went to Carolina Beach and White Lake for the week end. Mrs. H. B. House and children Junior and Mamie and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mills and son, Ron­ nie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House over the week end. Misses Nellie Daniels and Helen House spent the week end In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Services at the Church ol the Good Shepherd will be at 10 a. m. for the rest of July. The service will be without sermon and followed immediately by Sunday School classes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice will leave at the end of the week for Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson will attend the summer school for clergy at Kanuga from July 15 to 27. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everhardt and son, Sammie, of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall and daughter, Kathleen, spent the week end In Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and children. Ruby, Marvin and G. H. Jr., and Mr. Everett Gales spent the Fourth In Asheville and In Hickory visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker. Miss Jetta Mllholen spent last week at home returning to Ashe­ ville Sunday. She expects to leàve Asheville the 16th of July to go to New York to join a party of irlends from Boston, Mass., to visit the World’s Fair. Mr. Harold Hartley, H. L. Mll­ holen Jr., and a number of other boys spent their vacation at the beach in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Woodrow Mllholen and baby, Eleanor Jane, are at home on Riverside Drive and are get­ ting along very fine. Mrs. Sam Myers who has been confined to her bed with a broke back since mothers day Is able to be out again, which we glad. Eight clerks from Hoover’s store spent last week end at Carolina Beach, which had a very nice time. We, the boys of Cooleemee are very much glad to see that Thedora Pierce Is out of the hospital and getting around Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Mrs. Nora Riddle and chil­ dren, Mary, Annie and Jack re­ cently went over the Blue Ridge Parkway Drive, coming back via Roaring Gap. Friends of, Mrs. E. Carl Tatum will be glad to know that she is able to be out again. For the past four weeks, she has been recuperating at her home, fol­ lowing a major operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and daughters, Mary, Margaret and Dorothy, and Mr. Robert Cartner spent Sunday afternoon at Boone’s Cave. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrow spent last week vacationing at North Mills River Recreation area near Hendersonville, returning home Saturday night. IVIOKE ABOUT “Cash Offer” may secure. Two club com would carry 300,000 extra and five club coupons J earn 750,000 extra votes, an on. Too much emphasis i be placed upon the impor of taking full advantage ot1 first and biggest offer. Four Big Awards There are four big awards i doubtless the reader of thijl tide has every quality nw sary to promote a succe campaign. There is no why you should not take" In this Interesting competil —you will find lots of tun • with it and who knows bol the end of the campaign F can be the proud winner ot| grand capital award — In cash. Plenty of Vacation Moneji Many communities In this j tlon are not yet represi Any reader anywhere hajl good an opportunity to getf top prize as any reader where else. "Nominate" yoa now and start with a credit. The managers ot| campaign will give every testant lots of help. We guarantee you 20 per ( Myrdle Bell Smith. cash commission upon each) Mr. and Mrs. Hori Hilliard of lar you collect it you remalnl Salisbury spent Monday after- tlve according to the rules | noon in the home of C. L. do not win one of the tour r Smith. lar prizes. Phil Thompson Visits Norwood POINT. — Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lilly of Lincolnton spent Sun­ day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Thomp­ son. Phil Thompson Is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Norwood. Mrs. Sarah Smith Is spending a while with her son, C. L. Smith. Miss Mary Spry spent Sun­ day with Misses Vlrgle and ERSONALS U H F E E 8 0 '■V 20 = 100%(.CAO ZINC pufte * P A I N T PAINT YOUR HOME TO S T A Y PAINTED with Kurfees 80 and 20 — 100% Pure Paint The Whitest White and 24 non-fading colors. The purest an.d best that money can buy. It lasts longer in the weather and retains its brilliancy. No other paint like it—compare paint formulas. KURFEES & WARD "BETTER SERVICE” A PRODUCT OF U R F E E Sale ttany Extraordinary BAR G AIN S Mr. and Mrs. Turner L. Greg­ ory and Mr. James Fisher of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greg­ ory. Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Hillsboro spent the week end with her parents, k r. and Mrs. M. H. Gregory. Mrs. Brady Bivens, who had an operation for sinus trouble recently at Rowan Memorial hospital, Is Improving nicely. COOLEEMEE RED CROSS Another check of $42.50 has been sent to American Red Cross headquarters bringing Cooleemee’s contributions up to a total of $82.50. The donors who have made this last check possible are Karsh King, Mrs. Karsh King, A. D. Walters, Mrs. A. D. Walters Mrs. Mary Seaford, Mrs. Tom Zachary, Walter Green, M. H, Hoyle, Miss Addle Hoyle, A. A Kyles, Mrs. A. A. Kyles. , . Members of the Cotton Club will be around to see yoii next week. Please plan and set aside your bit for this <;reat cause. In te r ^ S p r in g M A T T R E S S E S . $9.« PRICE INCLUDES liiierest, Sales Tax and Ail Charge 25c Down—25c Week D O N ’ T B U Y F u r n i t u r e o r A p p l i a n c e s U n t i l Y o u S e e Daniel Furniture Si Electric Co. Overhead Bridge „ Mocksville, N. PHONE 198 n„d Mrs. Clyde Elam of '„is Mo., were guests this of'Mrs. Hattie McGuire, (lie week Mrs. McGuire [guests visited friends In jsprli'ßS. jnd Mrs. W. D. Lee of Lgton were week end guests ; Alice Lee. 1, Stitt Howey of Marvin liie guc.st Wednesday night i Alies Lee. 1 and Mrs. George Hend- I'and daughter, Christine, I guests Sunday of Mr. and Ip c. Walker at Blxby. Ullp Young Jr., of Clarkston ending the week with his ills, Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp „ Helen Avett spent last fat Labe Junaluska. She Levetal days this week In J Hill, the guest of Miss llotte Montgomery. and Mrs. John Meroney ¡daughter, Mary Nell of i-Saiem, were guests lay of Mr. and Mrs. B. I, [ and Mrs. W. R. Shaver of oro, Mrs. Charlie Kurl- fld children of Winston- Mrs. A. M. Evans of isvlile, Va., were Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. D. R 1, Misses Helen and Frances l'returned home with Mrs. ! to spend the week. |h. Smith of Greensboro i the week end with Mr. Irs. B. I. Smith. Elva Grace Avett and tAvett have returned from !llus where they visited IS Florence Mackle Is spend- |week in Chapel Hill, vlslt- I brother, Dr. E. L. Mackle. I and Mrs. Merrill Hamll- num of Lewlsburg were [guests Thursday of Rev. Irs. J. H. Fulghum. s Margaret Smith and Dr. ; Lombard have returned ngton, D. C. after a visit ¡Miss Smith’s parents, Mr. B. I. Smith. land Mrs. W. I. Howell and I spent several days this I with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. I and Mrs. W. M. Pennlng- son. Jack, spent Sun­ il Greensboro with Mr. and . L. Guin. 1 Mabel Short, Catherine iDorothy Gibson, Addrie [and Jesse Anderson, Sain- laye left Monday to at- l^the intermediate young F's conference of Wlnston- Presbytery at Glade i this week. [ and Mrs. Rene Merle of ileans were guests Friday [and Mrs. W. M. Long. |.8am Brandon of Wesleyco, Mrs. R. c. Rancler of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. an Brandon of New Jersey |suests Sunday of Mrs. ! Wilkins and Mrs. S. A. '■t Mrs, Sam Brandon l8 a Iof Mrs. Wllkhis. \ Paul Hockett of Pleasant Is spending the week '« parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Waters. |and Mrs. J. J. Larew and lent the week end In Brls- . the guests of Mr. and wge Felix. ■ A- P. Campbell, Mrs. Í Campbell and son, _ . and Mrs. R. L. Safley ■Wednesday with Mrs. Em- |Koont2 on route 4. ■ Lanier of Birmingham, trlved Monday from New phcrc he had been on a tflp. He and Mrs. ' and daughter. Gale, will J“'e last of the week for |6ome in Birmingham. ^■Harvey B. Williams and I® of Oxford are spending I with Mrs. WUliams’ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ['V. R. Wilkins left Wed- 1 North Wllkesboro to I week with friends. P. Amos Jr. and son, F ' of Asheboro, spent the I'W With Mr. and Mrs. ’ Waters. . ^'llon Moody and son, ^ of New York spent ' With Mr. and Mrs. Lon­ nie Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Mi-s. Wade Rucker and chil­ dren, Wade, Jr. and Barbara, of Sanford, Florida, left Saturday tor their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Mrs. S. C. Williams of Concord visited Mrs. George Wilkins Mon­ day. Mrs. Mazle Boals of Winston- Salem arrived Thursday to be the guest of Miss Alice Lee until Sunday. J. C. Sanford left Monday for Kentucky where he will spend two weeks on a business trip. Capt. Clinard LeGrand has returned to Nevada after a vaca­ tion with his family here. Miss, Hayden Sanford left Thursday for Atlanta, Ga. where she will visit friends. Miss Ruth Booe left Thursday for Asheville to visit Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harblson. J. W. Kimbrough was the guest Tuesday night of Mrs. Rena Sheek and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Misses Agnes Sanford and Jane Crow spent Monday In Statesville. Rev. and Mrs. James Allred of Anniston, Ala., were week end guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. John­ nie Smith at their home on route 1. Mary Meroney Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Miss Luclle Horn returned from Raleigh Wednesday where she had been visiting friends. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor ot Wash­ ington, D. C. attended a lunch­ eon on July 4 at Hyde Park, N. Y., when khe Franklin D. Roose­ velt Library was presented to the nation. Dr. Connor, nation­ al archivist, accepted the key to the Library from President Roosevelt on behalf of the na­ tion. Mrs. C. R. Montgomery and Miss Charlotte Montgomery of Gold Hill spent Tuesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Avett. Mrs. Archie Steelman of route 2, Roy Foster of route 3 and Sam Waters of Mocksville are recov­ ering from tonsil operations. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams ot Advance, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter at their home on July 9. Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Mayodan ar­ rived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. D. H. Hendricks, who was taken ill last week. Is suffering from uremic poisoning and has lost temporary use of one side. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Poston went to Murfreesboro, Tenn., Friday to visit their son, Phllllp H. Stewart, who Is In the U. S. Veteran’s Facility at Murfrees­ boro. This Is to be the largest U. S. facility. They returned home Tuesday after visiting the Norris Dam, Port Oglethorpe, and the Chlckamauga National park. Mrs. Charles Green left Fri­ day for her home In Lake City, S. C. after a visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. She was accompanied home by Misses Catherine and Clayton Brown. Mrs. George Byrd and chil­ dren, Jimmie and Jean, of Waukegan, 111., are visiting Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Ollle Stock­ ton. Rev. W. L. Lanier of Cullowhee and Boody Sherrill and C. A. Webster of Cornelius were visi­ tors Wednesday at the home of Rev. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby are guests of Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. Cecil Broome of Hickory spent Thurday in town with Mr. Broome. They will move to Mocksville the first of the month. Miss Kathryn Harblson of Asheville has returned home after a visit with Miss Margaret Grant. Some men won’t amount to much because they are afraid of doing lest someone talk about them. . , . Married Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Alexander of Mocksville, RFD No. 4, an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Raymond H. Gibson of Cooleemee, on June 29, 1940, at York, S. C. E. Get- tys Nunn performed % the mar­ riage, using the ring ceremony. The couple was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne. The bride was dressed in navy blue and white with a corsage of white gardenias. Mr. Gibson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Cooleemee. He holds a position with the Erwin Cotton Mills company. They will make their home with the groom’s parents. Potts-Waters Announcement Miss Jean Gray Waters and James Davis Potts were married Sunday, July 7, 1940, In Spar­ tanburg, S. C. with Judge Charles A. Pace performing the ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. She was graduated In May from the Mocksville High school. Mr. Potts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Potts of East-la-port, N. C. He Is an alumnus of Cullowhee State Teachers college and Draughn’s Business College. At present he is secretary of the Hanes Chair & Novelty Company. Mr. and Mrs. Potts are mak­ ing their home in Mocksville. The young couple was accom­ panied to Spartanburg by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and June Bailey Smith of Mocksville Circle Gives Picnic Supper The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church held a picnic supper Tuesday evening at the Davie nursery. Following supper the program was pre­ sented by Mrs. Blanch Honey­ cutt on the topic, "Ties that Bind.” Mrs. Honeycutt was as­ sisted by Misses Jo Cooley, Luclle Caudell, Rachel Poster and Pauline Campbell. The group entertained as guests members of the Inter­ mediate G. A. Members present Included Misses Jo Cooley, Luclle Caudell, Rachel Foster, Pauline Campbell, Hazel Turner and Mesdames Bill Howard, Blanch Honeycutt. Guests Included Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mary Etta Smith, Hilda Markham, Neva Markham, Geraldine Stonestreet, Edith Turner, Jessie Libby Stroud, Eleanor Caudell, Mary Mark­ land, Sarah Wagner, Julia Pos­ ter, Virginia Poster, Thelma Shook. Mrs. J. M. Horn Leads Program Circle 3 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. J. M. Horn presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs.'S. B. Hall. Devo- tlonals were given by Mrs. A, F. Campbell and the topic, "Southern Baptist Work In Chile,” was developed by Mrs. Horn. Members present were Mes­ dames Mollie* Jones, A. F. Campbell, G. M. Hammer, W. M. Crotts, J. M. Horn and R. L. Booe. Mrs. H. W. Brown Circle Hostess Mrs. H. W. Brown entertained members of circle 1 of the Bap­ tist church Monday afternoon at her home at Davie nursery. The chairman, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, presided and presented the pro­ gram irom "Helping Others Be­ come Christians.” ' Following the business, Mrs. Brown served refreshments to Mesdames J. H. Fulghum, J. L. Kirk, E. W. Turner, Marsh Dwig­ gins, Wüi Smith, C. R. Horn, Clarence Elam, Steve Wood. ¡Mrs. Avett Gives Program Circle 1 of the Methodist church held its July meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G. O. Boose with Mrs. Floyd Tutterow as joint hos­ tess. The meditation hour was led by Miss Ruth Booe, who spoke on "All In One Body We.” The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. E. M. Avett. Miss Martha Call reviewed the life of the cir­ cuit riaer and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson read an article on China. Refreshments were serv­ ed at the close of the program. Members present included Mes­ dames Walter Call, Milton Call, D. R. Stroud, Lee Craven, Leary Craven, George Hendricks, A. T. Grant, C. S, Grant, Charles Tom­ linson, Prentice Campbell, Floyd Tutterow, G. O. Boose and Misses Martha Call and Ruth Booe. Circle Meet With Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was hostess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian church at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Kimrey led the devotionals using as her subject, "The Fruit of the Spirit Is Peace.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. E. E. Gibson and Mrs. Sanford conducted the round table discussion on "Chris­ tian Attitude—What Does It Mean In the World Today?” Following the program the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. P. Bradley, W. G. Vestal, H. T. Brenegar, Fred Cassidy, E. E. Gibson, F. N. Shearouse, Hugh Sanford and Miss Willie Miller. Laniers Have Family Reunion The chlldrcn of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier met at the Lanier home In North Mocksville Sun­ day for a family reunion. Din­ ner was served picnic style at Rich’s Park. Those enjoying the occasion Included Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier, Misses Edna, Nadine and Kathryn Lanier, Miss Mable Foster, Bob and Harry Lanier all of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Clodfelter and children Bobble and Tommie of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Williams and children. Jackie, George and H. B. Jr., of Oxford. Children unable to attend were Mrs, A. C. Craven and John Lanier of Winston-Salem and Lonnie H. Lanier of Birming­ ham, Ala. Miss Johnson Party Hostess Miss Marie Johnson enter­ tained In the recreation room at their home Wednesday even­ ing honoring Miss Kathryn Harblson of Asheville, who Is visiting Miss Margaret Grant. Progressive rook was played at three tables. Miss Johnson pre­ sented the honoree with a gift. Late In the evening an Ice course was served to Misses Har­ blson, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Foster, Sarah Wagner, Elva Grave Avett, Margaret Grant, Marie Johnson and John Henry Pope, Lester Martin Jr., Hugh Larew, Henry Shaw Anderson, Phllllp Stonestreet, Sheek Bow­ den. Miss Ruth Booe Entertains Miss Kathryn Harblson of Asheville was honored Thursday morning by Miss Ruth Booe at a Chinese checker party. Miss Booe presented the honoree with a gift. Dainty refreshments were ser­ ved to Misses Harblson, Margaret Grant, Marie Johnson, Elva Grace Avett, Sarah Foster, Mary Nell Ward, Sarah Wagner, and Jane Crow. Miss Ward Gives Party Miss Mary NeU Ward compli­ mented Miss Kathryn Harblson Wednesday afternoon at a rook party. High score was made by Miss Marie Johnson. Contest prizes were won by Misses Marie Johnson and Margaret Grant. An ice course was served. Those playing included Misses Harblson, Sarah Foster, Sarah Wagoner, Margaret Grant, Marie Johnson, Eleanor Caudell; Sue Brown. J PARTY GIVEN Phyllis Johnson entertained Saturday evening in the recrea­ tion room of their home. Ping- pong, Chinese checkers and cro­ quet were enjoyed. Ices were served to the group oi fifteen friends. M iss Jo h n so n Is H o ste ss Miss Gussle Johnson was hostess to a group of friends at her home Friday evening. The group was entertained in the recreation room with ping- pong and contests. Miss Johnson served an ice course to Misses Gertrude Moore, Clair Wail, Betty Jean Stahl, of Laurinburg, Mary Louise Ed­ wards, and J. A. Craven, Bob Scott, Prank Avett, Kim Sheek, Clegg Clement and Henry Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem. SCOUTS MEET The girls scout troop met Wed­ nesday evening with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire In charge. Second class tests were con­ tinued. Scouts present were Neva Markham, Phyllis and Marie Johnson, Ann Clement, Clarabel LeGrand, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Janice Morris, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Poster, Catherine Smith, Muriel Moore, Louise Meroney, Christine Hendricks, Carolyn Craven. CHURCH ANNOUNCEIVIENTS BAPTISTS Miss Ethel Richardson, Sun­ day School worker will speak at the morning service on “What Have You In Your Hand?” Bill Angeli will conduct the evening service. A series of revival services will begin Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock with Rev. Clyde Yates of Kannapolis holding the services. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will use "The Seeking Shepherd" as his sub­ ject for the morning service. Training school begins at Union Chapel Sunday evening at 8 o’clock with Rev. Robert Stamey of Duke University In charge. Vacation Bible school will continue through next week at Chestnut Grove church. Services wlli be held at Chest­ nut Grove Sunday at 11 o’clock with Rev. Robert Stamey preach­ ing. Revival Begins Sunday At 8 PINO. — Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Vestal will deliver a sermon here In the church to observe the Orange -‘Go To Church Day.” All the grange members and the public are requested to at­ tend. tend. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the revival meeting will begin. Preaching will be each evening throughout the week. All the children of the com­ munity and others who can are asked to attend the Vacation Bible school which will open Monday morning. Among those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach and son, Harvey, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter. Mrs. Edna Shelton returned home Monday after spending the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, McMahan’s Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull and family and Miss Margaret Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dull, Mrs. Bertha Dull and daughter of Lewisville spent Sunday after­ noon at W. B. Dull’s. Jane Dixon entertained a number of friends Monday even­ ing celebrating her 8th birthday. Miss Ruth Bostaln of Wilm­ ington Is spending the week with the McMahans. I,as3 Elizabeth Miller lias re­ turned home after spending sev­ eral days at the beach. Miss Mary McMahan was hos­ tess to her Sunday School class Tuesday evening. After singing several songs, playing games and taking part in several con­ test, the hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret McMahan and little Jane Dixon served refreshments to Misses Mildred Dull, Sallie Faye Dull, Edith, Betty and Mary Lee McMahan, Jessie, Eli­ zabeth and Lois West, Frances Lee Ward, Elizabeth Miller, Martha Reece Allen, Ann Dixon and Ruth Bostaln, Vernon Dull, Kenneth Murchison, Poe Dull, Lonnie West and Gene Miller. We have found out what was just around the corner. Another gasoline statlonl There aren’t many husbands around who think that Solo­ mon was wise because he had to listen to so many wives. Mrs. Lou Myers Critically HI ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds, Davidson County, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zlglar and children, Geraldine, Carolyn and Peggy, Miss Leila Orrell and Clinton Hartman of Winston- Salem spent the Pourth with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Miss Joan Tucker, daughter of Charles Tucker ot Chicago, is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. U. D. Wyatt of Winston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. J. F. Burton on the Fourth. Miss Anne Tucker of States­ ville spent the week end at home. Hansel Poindexter of Winston- Salem is spending sometime with the Hartman boys. The many friends of Mrs. Lou Myers will regret to hear that she is critically 111. She suffer­ ed a stroke of paralysis Thurs day, July 4th, which left her utmble to talk or use her right side. Mrs. Jack Whicker, Mrs. Sally Bedford, June and Ed Myers are at home, owing to the Ill­ ness of their mother. Mrs. Etta Watkins spent Mon­ day with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tesh of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Matthews. James Foster of Reeds is spending sometime with his grandmother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Marie Dawkins, who has be'en visiting Miss Sylvia Law­ son, has returned to her home at High Point. Alvin Carter from the C.C.C, camp is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter. Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff of High Point were the Sunday gUests of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Ratledge. Miss Billy Anne Kester Is visiting Miss Betty Sue Ratledge. Miss Edna Shuler of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Ras Chambers of Advance spent Saturday with Mrs. Addison Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Will Orrell and Miss Mae Mechum of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Mechum. Mrs. Ollle Myers of Clemmons and Mrs. Annie Boger of Hanes visited their mother, Mrs. Lou Myers Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Friday with her mother in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher­ mer Sunday afternoon. Barbara Anne and Dickey Wyatt, who have been spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Burton, have return­ ed to their home in Winston- Salem. They were accompanied by their cousin, Marjorie Burton. Miss Tutterow Has Visitor CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potts of Alexandria, Va„ visited Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow over the week end. Mrs. J. E. Tutterow and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger of Cana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.' B. Dyson Sunday. Miss Lucille Tutterow visited her brother, Dwight Tutterow the past week end. Mrs. J. E. Potts of Colonial Beach, Va., spent Thursday with Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday., Miss Phyllis Falsom of Bangar, Maine, visited Miss Nancy Tut­ terow Thursday and remained over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Angeli Sunday. Miss Dorothy McAllister is sick with Malaria Fever. Mrs. Paul Harp has been sick the past week, but Is Improv­ ing. Miss Marie Green spent Sun­ day with her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Green. A resort Is that place where the natives get theirs-while the getting Is good. Columbus ^ only discovered America, the folks who are supposed to do sometldng Miss MiUer Has Guests LIBERTY. — There will be preaching at Liberty M. E- church' Sunday. Rev. W. A- Lynch will preach. Everyone iS' Invited to come. Service begin­ ning at 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle.- Those visiting at the home of ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough- were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer яп<тх and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sain and son, all of Kan­ napolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner and famUy of Turren­ tlne and Miss Lexle Alexander* of Turrentlne. Misses Edna Miller had as* her Sunday evening guests Mlssee? Ruby, Helen Wagoner, PauUne- Alberta McCullough and Lexie' Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sain and' son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J3aln and daughter, Mr. Roy Sain. Mrs. Sally Allen spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. antf* Mra. J. w. Sain. Misses Ruby and Helen Wago­ ner of Turrentlne spent Thurs­ day evenhig with Misses Pauline and Alberta McCullough. Miss Unlce Spry of Kannapolfa spent the week end with Mis» Lucy Miller. Mr. Clinard McCullough spent Saturday night with Mr. R. Z. Wagoner of Turrenttae. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jarvis and son, Blllle Gray of Mooresvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- ffier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow' and sons, Melvin and Bobble Ray, visited relatives In Kan­ napolis Prlday. Rachel Kimmer Is visiting- relatives In Mooresvllle this week. Junie Tutterow of Kannapoll* Is the gtiests of Melvin Tutterow this week. William Myers of near Wood­ leaf visited Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. VA Everhardt were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford of Cen­ ter Sunday. Miss Katherhie Everhardt and Dwalne Everhardt of Moores­ vllle spent the past week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra, G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children, Hayden and Harold Wayne, visited Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Cook of Turrentlne Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and da4ghter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and Rachel went to’ Morrow Mountains on the fourth of July. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Is suffering- with a sprained ankle. Spillmans Have Sunday Guests SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mr. and- Mrs. W. M. Taylor and Mr. and * Mrs. Chal Messlck gave a picnic . supper at Reynolds Park lasfc' Wednesday honoring Mrs. Wise,. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and family. Others attendliVi were Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Sallie Rüth Rich, Annie Lib Com at- zer and Mr. and iVfrs. Kenneth. Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and family visited Mr. and Mra. F. D. Poindexter Thursday. Miss Della Lee, Ora Ellzabetb and Anita Spillman and Hsim Collette spent July 4 in Virginia. Many of our friends attended the Carvlnal at Yadkinville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson, Anne, Betty and Harmon Miller and Mrs. Wise left Prlday to re­ turn to Indiana, atter spendln»^ a week at her daughter’s and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Charlie Swarrlngen Is Improv­ ing rapidly from his operation. Those spending Sunday with Mrs. A. Spillman were: Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family and her children and grandchildren. Mrs. W. S. Spillman and fam­ ily, Howard Seats, Mary Eliza­ beth, Richard, Prances and Gene Seats took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family Sunday. With it. FREE MOVIE AT H. L. GOBBLE’S STORE FORK EACH FRmAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CtOCK s' E, -tí' HI lilL l ì /V '* • к : , ' 'It r и ' -f ......... PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 12 J CJ^ENTERPRISE PAGET •.ui. ►"••I i *■t■Í |bVy. SALUTE TO LIBERTY FAR FROM WAR These youngsters, among 350 British refugee children who came to the United States aboard the Liner Samaria to escape the horrors of war, are shown saluting the Statue of Liberty as the ship steamed into New York harbor. Their arrival speeded efforts of volunteer workers in a nation-wide campaign to aid child refugees. m u THESE WAMT APS what Y O C W AW T FIVE CENT Pencils, 2 for 5c. FOR SALE — House ancl lot on —Mocksville Enterprise. ELECTRIC FENCING — Parmak fcnccs used by 100,000 farm­ ers. Safe, operated by bat­ tery set. Big savings. Guar­ anteed. Sec J. C. Anderson, Mocksville, route 1 for dem­ onstration. G-28-3t. CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp­ eners, type\vri(ters, staples, paper clips;, mucilage, type­ writer ribbons. Ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. ¡NLiin St., Mocksvillc. J. K. Meroney, 1512 Washington St., Columbia, S. C. 7-5-2t. JUST RECEIVED — Ciir load of cement. Plenty of baling wire and barbed Avirc for cattle and hogs.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR SALE—One new five room dwelling on Spring Street. Water and lights. Easy terms. See T. J. Caudell, Mocksville, N. C. 7-5-3t. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. SINGER SEWING Machines— We have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson Hie Snnday School Lesson for jBly 14 is, “Job’s atmggle to fM th in Life After Death.”— J*b 3-19. One of Kipling’s later stories is enUtled "On the Gate," and it presents a view of the eternal ixurtals during war time, when J^ter and his helpers are crowd­ ed and perplexed by the rlsh oi battle casualties. We think of th at fantasy as we read the awesome news of soldiers in Eu­ rope perishing swiftly by the tens and htmdreds of thousands. The tragedy Is too great for com­ prehension; yet it leaves a pro­ found shadow upon our spirits. Anew the world Is confronted by the ancient mystery of death. This sudden accession of spirits ■winging their way to the portals of eternity, after having been rent from mortality by war’s ghastly weapons, challenges the thlniclng of even the thoughtless. "We are freshly face to face with mankind’s oldest Interest and deepest mystery. For millions .of Sunday school folk there is thrust into this contemporary problem the query of tortured Job, "if a man die, shall he live again?” IN A BEDOUIN TENT Picture the spene of the story. Gathered probably In a black goats* hair tent, such as the Bedouin use, somewhere on the borders of Arabia, In the un­ known land of Uz, a group of four elderly sheiks are sitting with a younger man diffidently in the background. The center ol the company is venerable Job, a loathsome figure, covered from head to foot with boils. His riches and state nave gone from him, he Is only a poor man, and an Intense physical sufferer. Yet the friends who had come to “comfort” him were- steadfast, though uncomprehending. They argued, with dogged or­ thodoxy, that Job’s troubles were a direct result of his sins. "Mis­ erable comforters,” he petulent- ly called them. Their debate had raged for days, full of dog­ matism and speculation, and wandering Into many by-paths of Ignorance and misunder­ standing. Nevertheless. It was high thinking In plan circum­ stances. The vast mysteries of life, suffering and death were compassed. It was talk worthy of mature men, and In brilliant contrast to the Inanities and tri­ vialities which make up most modern conversation. Pew of us ever speak aloud up to the level of our deepest convictions. Job believes that he is about to die—for his .ilns, his friends contend, though he stoutly main­ tains his Innocence — and he suddenly takes refuge In the thought of Immortality. His I'jjV/iTpe recalls the familiar Mos- ilem phrase “I take refuge In In .Tob’s day there was familiar thought of Im­ mortality as shines in the New Testament, The Hebrew Scrip­ tures are singularly silent upon the theme of life after death. But Job strikes a high note, . familiarly heurd over millions of biers: , "But as for me, I know that my Redeemer llveth. And at last He will stand upon the earth I ’Then VTlthout my flesh shall I cee Ood; Whom I, even I, shall see on my side." THE ULTIMATE TRUTH Here Job brings down to earth and to his own immediate case, the ultimate truth of all, that man Is a citizen of two worlds; that death does not end all; that our Vindicator will surely ap­ pear; and that life's problems will be solved, and life’s suf­ ferings compensated for. In an eternal life beyond the grave. As the old hymn says, “Some time we’ll understand.” Tenny­ son’s affhrmatlon of faith Is familiar: "Thou wilt not leave us In the dust; Thou' madest man, he knows not why. He thinks he was not made to die; And Thou hast made him: Thou art just.” Suppose there were no hope of immortality, and that the cease­ less march of mankind is only towards extinction? The Creator could not be so wasteful of His choicest material. To be "with­ out God, and without hope In the world” would doom the race to a brute level. For all the highest aspirations of the human soul are postulated up the immortality of its ever upreach- ing spirit. Men and women be­ neath the harrow of tribulation live It out like Job, because they believe that somehow, some­ where an Infinite God will make all things right. The truth that drives out fear, and keeps hope alive, and sustains a world In anguish. Is this truth of a Heav­ enly Father whose plans all In­ clude two worlds. AS TO DYING Most persons dread dying. Fear of death is the world’s old­ est ailment. As physicians as­ sure us, oh the lower ground of physical suffering, death Is us­ ually easy. Death Is one hund­ red per cent as common as birth; such a universal experience can­ not be other than beneficent. Our cc/icern shc’jld be to fill the fleeting days with words and deeds worthy of an immortal spirit. Job had only a dim foregleam of the truth that shines In full midday splendor In the New Testament, which Is the Book of the Resurrection. Based on the Saviour’s rising triumphant from the grave In the garden, the oft-reiterated teaching Is of a full, free, functioning future In a prepared place mansions (or "abidplaces,” or “homes that never break up”) ; If It were not so I would have told you.” Transous Visit Vanzant Home CALAHALN. — Mrs. Emma Barneycastle Is spending this week with Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and son of North Wllkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander­ son of Winston-Salem were visit­ ors at the hsme of "W. N. An­ derson Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee of Hanestown visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee, one day last Week. Mrs. Banner Harbin and son of Iredell county visited Mrs. Harbin’s mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl An­ derson near Jericho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Transou and son of Winston-Salem visit­ ed at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mrs. R. S. Osborne has return­ ed home after spending some­ time with her daughter In West Virginia. Sheltons Visit The Mountains ■FOUR CORNERS.—Mrs. Mands Welbourne of Winston-Salem spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. L. S. Shelton and family spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harp and family of Winston-Salem were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. John Warn and son, Fred, of Winston-Salem, are spending a few days tliis week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity. Mrs. Vashtie Baity spent Sun­ day with Mrs. J. W. D. Baity of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Reavls of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratiedge are; Mr. and Mrs. CUIton Harp and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie. July 20th and to bring instru­ ments suitable for such work. New Son At Dyson Home SHEFFIELD. —• Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smoot were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson. Buford Goforth of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center were the Sunday even­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson are the proud parents of a son, born July 4. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pen­ nlnger and little daughter, Carolyn, of Woodleaf were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Misses Mae and Bell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith and ChUdren, Carolyn and J. T. Jr. returned from Washington, D. 0. one day last week. They were the guests of Mrs. Smith’s sister. Home Coming To Be Held July 21 JERUSALEM. — There will be home coming at Jerusalem LIME Farmers have already obtained two and a half times as much lime under the 1940 grant-of- aid program as they requested during the entire 1939 season, says an AAA summary. It Is always difficult at this season to "have to think of lay­ ing In our next winter’s coal supply. Women want the latest In, everything except birthdays. Marvin Dysons Have Son BEAR CREEK. — Misses Ola and Bettie Bell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutchins and daughter, Rena Mae, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Turr.fiv Rupard of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline Thursday. Mrs. Sallie Reavls of Winston- Salem Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Whita­ ker. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson are the proud parents of a son, born at their home July 4. Mrs. W. M. Brinkley of Salis­ bury Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family of Harmony visited Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton and children, Sara Ruth and Clar­ ence of Cana were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smoot. Mrs. Castle of Draper Is spend­ ing some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Marvin Dyson. Mrs. B. D. Smith and family of Cana were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes. J. N. Smoot, who has been seriously ill. Is Improving. C. L. Cleary of Randleman Is visiting friends In the commun­ ity this week. All persons Interested In clean- ^ Ipg the Bear Creek cemetery ' are asked to assemble Saturday church on July 21. All former members and friends are invit­ ed to attend. The revival also begins that night. Rev. M. L. Barnes of Mt. Holly will assist Rev. E. W. Turner. Rev. Barnes is a former pastor of Jerusalem and Cooieemee Baptist church We are having the Sunday School enlargement program In our church this week. Miss Har­ ris is our worker Harold Hartley and John Barnhardt spent last week end at Virginia Beach and Norfolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rlden­ hour of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Rldenhour’s parents, Mr. and liirs. Jesse Beck. Elizabeth Hartley spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton and faipily and Mr and Mrs. Bud Crotts of Granite Quarry spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charlie Beck. SUMMER DRINKING A subscriber gives us a sug­ gestion for a summer drink. Add a little grated orange and lemon rind to iced tea. For an unusual juice blend pineapple and cran berry juice. Don’t expose orange and tomato juice to the air too long before serving as they lose an amount of their vitamin value, standing. complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1940. C. B. HOOVER, Clerk 7-5-4t. Superior Court. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled, “C. S. Fry, Admr., of J. F. Pry, decs’d., vs Mrs. Jennie Weaver et als,” the same being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the under­ signed will, on the 15th day of July, 1940 at twelve o’clock Noon, at the Court house door in Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin­ ing the North Yadkin river, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:A tract located In Shady Grove Township on the waters of the North Yadkin River. BEGIN­NING at Ellis’ corner formerly a mulberry; thence North 80 degs. W. with Ellis’ line 30V4 chs. to a stone; formerly a poplar; thence N. 56 degs. W. 11 chs. to a stake, corner of Lot No. 2 on the south bank of creek; thence S. 86 degs. E. 42% chs. to the river; thence down said river to the beghinlng, con­taining twenty (20) acres more or less and being known as lot No. 3 in the division of the river tract in Annie Marklln’s dower.For a further description, see deed recorded in Book 18, page 140, Register’s office for Davie County, N. C.’TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash, balance on ninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the op­ tion of the purchaser.This, the 10th day of June, 1940.J. B. GRANT 6-21-4t. Commissioner SERVICE BY PUBLICATION— NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEUNA MILLER COLLINS VSERNEST D. COLLINS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Ernest D. Col­ lins, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds of two ^ears separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the courthouse In Mocksville, N. C., within thirty days after the 15 day of June, 1940, and answer or demur to the com­ plaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court “'“ ""'‘«k i Davie County, North '6-21-4t.Cat] CARTER ELEC. Phone 242 128 v { SAHSBURV, N. ¿1 NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Court—Robl- nett Nichols vs. Rettie Nichols. The defendant, Rettie Nichols, will take notice that the plain­ tiff has commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtaining an ab­ solute divorce upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that he is required to ap­ pear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocicsviile, Davie county. North Carolina, on the 2nd day of July, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the сЪмк* CCCMÂLARIA■ dart and rtHrrtt COLDS SálT*-N oM Dropi .rm ptonu in t d»r. t i j "Rab-Mr-TUni,*’ ■ W onJtriul U nlm int L e t G A R L IC H e lp F ig h i HargnfuBGoloBiSacleria Out of Borls ? Harm ful bacteria In accumu­ lated wa.itc m atter in your colon may be polaoninB you nnd caunlnff dUtrcflslnfr hcad-.chcB and dlrtlncsa. T ry DEARnOUN 570 r j f j i odorlcaa Garlic Tableta. Como in r JS ib ife l nnd get a FU KB trial packaRe. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. FOR NEW PILLOWS Here Is a hint for saving money and using up odds and ends. A good way to make soft porch pillows Is to stuff your pillow casing with worn-out silk stockings. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Dr. L. M. Onque preached at the Baptist Church Sunday evening. His topic was, “The Church of God Is Everlasting.” Miss Eunice Clement and Wil liam Malone left Saturday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Turner and’ sons of New York are spend­ ing their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevafit of route 1. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Onque moved Tuesday to Mt. Airy where Dr. Onque Is pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Chester Carter returned Saturday from New York where she spent two weeks with her daughter. Miss Bertha Carter. Ml'S. Willis Campbell spent Saturday afternoon In Salisbury shopping. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection of cut flowers, table centorpicccs, plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT; . LcGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 100 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. SALE 1,000 Yards Silk PRINTS 33c yd. Regular 69c Quality Newest summer pat^ terns in 3-to 10-yd.| lengths. French crepes,| Bembergs and printed^ acetates. Every piece full 39 ins. wide! Per­ fect material for stun­ ning summer dresses. While They Last!| 7 - Way Indiret F L O O L A M P ! $3.95| Certified $5 Value A sensational valuj One Belk store soj over 100 in one daj Finished in ivory bronze with 3 candlj and reflector bowl fi indirect lighting. On)| base lights up. Value ScoopI PURE DOWN PILLOWS Regular $5 Value Fine quality sateen covers., in.. pastel shades of blue, pink or peach. Plumply filled with pure down ENTERPRISE N C E S HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS OFFERED IGN rarEramarHmaBraiBiBiHiaiHJHiiuarejEraraiarag O h B o y ! Big Pay For Everyone Who Takes Part in This Big “Cash Offer Campaign” RACE WILL BE SHORT A desire to win one of thèse Awards plus a little hustle and determination is all that is necessary to acquire It. You can win one of these valuable Awards. ENTER EARLY! lin This Section! You Can i For Spare Efforts !ash Offer Campaign. Act Now! llVE MADE MONEY IN THE Campaign -Telephone Operators — School Teachers — liters — Beauty Parlor Operators — Doctors’ automobile Dealers’ Wives — Salesmen — pves and Daughters. ■ ■ G e t S t a r t e d N o w IAY FOR FREE INFORMATION START NOW |er Fellow Does Both Old and New Subscriptions Count The Same Number of Votes OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES didate .................. DRESS This coupon and $10.00 in subscription payments en- ftles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes in addition to the ;ular schedule. Only twelve of these coupons allowed r one candidate. Time Limited. SECOND GRAND AWARD $ 3 0 0 IN CASH '^/‘^^^^WWWJV,ЛЛfJVЛV^JV^fЛWJWJWJW^ЛЛIWVWWlf^ЛlVЛ•mWmЧ•JWWЛI^JWm^,rJWJVm•m•ЛIW^fЛ U L A T I O N S lounced or to be -indlng that due i> be Issued on the ■"n, club coupons, otestant and later 1 10,000 extra votes ‘ candidate will be and will remit at least twice fst period will end tod will be of one 150,000 extra votes All business , “PJa ic; 142,500 [«a votes the third 'd; 96,000 extra period. '^otcs each will be "■ credit the larg- period. Right is ® the campaign. “^Pany all subscrip- tlons where votes are credited. Candidates may secure sub­ scriptions anywhere they choose. All matter printed elsewhere In this issue relative to the campaign Is hereby made a part of the rules and regulations governing it. Any question that may arise during the cam­ paign will be decided by the manager of the campaign and the decision of The Mocksville Enterprise will be final. No state­ ments made by any solicitor or any other person varying from these printed rules or statements will be recognized by the management. The campaign will end August 30. The judge’s,awards are final and in no Instance will a commission be paid Instead of any award. In case of a tie rewards of equal value will be given those .polling the tie rewards of equal value will be given those polling the tie votes. A list of candidates’ names and the number of votes accepted for publication will be print­ ed from time to time throughout the campaign. This newspaper reserves the right to correct mistakes or typographical errors. Persons who enter or take part in the “Cash Offer” Cam­ paign bind themselves to abide by these rules. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any nomina­ tion. The presentation of the awards will be made by rep­ resentative business men of this section. Address all nomina­ tions and communications to Campaign Manager, The Mocks­ ville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. Belk-Stevens Co. Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, I M P O R T A N T No contestant is entitled to credit for any subscription turned in to The Mocksville Enterprise Office, unless the per­ son turning in the subscription so designates at the time of subscribing. Therefore, contestants are advised to see their friends and solicit their subscriptions at the earliest possible moment. Be sure all of your friends know you are in the Campaign; FOURTH GRAND AWARD IN CASH Get in the “Cash Offer Campaign” Early ACT NOW! H o w t h e A w a r d s W i l l B e M a d e The candidate having to his or her credit at the end of the campaign the largest number of votes will be awarded the First Grand Award. The candidate having the second largest number of votes at the end of the campaign will be awarded the Second Orand Award. The candidate having the third largest num­ ber of votes will be awarded the ’Third Orand Award. The candidate having the fourth largest number of votes, the Fourth Grand Award, etc., with 20 per cent, cash commission paid to all active nonprize winners. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON ' GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you will receive credit for 20,000 votes In addition to the regular number of votes given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber Address Candidate’s Name ............................................................................... Amt. Enc. $----------- (Old or New Subscription.) State w hich__ Check or cash must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. A l l C O M P E T E o n E Q U A L B A S I S Persons residing in small towns and conununities have the same op­ portunity to win the biggest awards on the list as those who live in more thickly populated communities. The territory in which a candidate may take subscriptions is not restricted. Those who live in towns may get sub­ scriptions in the country if they choose to do so, and those living in the country may get subscriptions in towns. Get them anywhere you please. This arrangement enables everyone to compete on exactly the same basis and places a handicap on none. R e g u l a r V o t e S c h e d u l e AND SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TIME PRICE 120 Months ..................................................$15.00. 60 Months .....................................................7.50....................................... 48 Months ....................................................6.00....................................... 36 Months ....................................................4.50...................................... 24 Months .....................................................3.00........................................ 12 Months .....................................................1.50........................................ All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Candidates may work where they choose for subscriptions, as well as have their friends work for them. VOTES ..125,000 50.000 40.000 30.000 15.000 5,000 R E A D T H I S N O T I C E It is easy to enter and win one of the wonderful awards offered by THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE to the ambitious folks residing in the field covered by this newspaper. Send in your name and address on the blank. ACT NOW! Everyone, everywhere, has a equal chance to obtain one of these Grand Capital Awards. You can easily win one of tho valuable Cash Awards with­ out the cost of a penny. Nominate yourself now! * G L I S E * * C A S H o f f e r c a m p a i g n , ” M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a ди ш ад|ад|г1аш адш ак1ы гш гтад1агнш гд1ш ш гш а1ги1гтад|ад1ад1н тая1^^ и; ir ¿.I I l iMl ш . e l ' I - 1 - t Л i- V. '-S PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ilf ¡l‘‘ • A •à ' Ь ‘ Im - "i'' > EARLY MATURING VARIETIES OF WHEA SHOW BESTYIELDS, DAVIE TESTS SHOW Results..on tests of various varieties of wheat in Davie county show that the earlier maturing varieties are show­ ing the best yields. Redhart 3 and 4, Alabama Blue Stem and Coker 39-3 lead in the best average yields in the dem­ onstration plots. In this connection it is also significant that Alabama Blue Stem leads in the experiments at the Statesville test farm. The tests were conducted by D. C. Rankin, county agent. Mr. Rankin also ran a test on the J. G. Crawford farm for wheat fertilizer which showed that on wheat follow­ ing sweet clover there was a nice increase in production where there was no top dressing but that when wheat followed corn without any top dressing the yield was much less. RESULTS The results of the various demonstrations are shown in the tables below: Wheat Variety Demonstration—T. A. Blackwelder, Route 2 Mocksville—1939-’40—Seeded Nov. 6, 1939 Average Yield Redhart No. 3 .............................................................................. 31.6 Coker 39-3 ...................................................................................30.7 Alabama Blue Stem No. 89 .....................................................28.2 Red Chaff (Local) .....................................................................27.9 Wood’s Forward (Local) .......................................................26.5 Purple Straw 1915 ....................................................................25.6 Fulcaster 151 ...............................................................................24.9 Leaps 157 ....................................................................................24.7 Fondosa .........................................................................................21.9 . Coker 39-2.....................................................................................21.1 ^Vheat Variety Demonstration—J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee Series No. 1 * Average Yield Redhart No. 3 ..........................................................................32.6 Redhart No. 4 ...............................................................................31.5 Alabama Blue Stem No. 89 ................................................30.9 White Wheat (Local) .............................................................30.2 Farrow No. 114 ...................................................;...................30.1 Purple Straw ..............................................................................28.9 Fulcaster No. 44 ........................................................................28.0 Merita Blue S tem ..................;..................................................27.6 Leaps (Local) ............................................................................27.4 Fulcaster No. 151 ......................................................................27.1 Leaps No. 12 ...............................................................................26.8 Leaps No. 157 ...............................................................................25.9 Crawford’s Blue Stem .............................................................25.8 Forward ...........:............................................................................25.3 Wood’s Forward ........................................................................25.0 Crawford’s Blue Beard.............................................................21.4 Wheat Variety Demonstration—J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee Series No. 2—Late Seeding Average Yield Coker 39-3 ..................................................................................27.0 Alabama Blue Stem No. 89 .....................................................25.8 Purple Straw 1915......................................................................23.0 Fondosa .........................................................................................19.3 Fulcaster 151 ...............................................................................18.8 Leaps 157 .....................................................................................18.3 Coker 39-2 .................................................................................18.2 Wheat Fertilizer Demonstration—J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee On Wheat Follo^ving Corn No Nitrate Top Dresser •.............................................................18.8 200 lbs. Nitrate of Soda & Muriate of P otash ............26.3 On Wheat Following Sweet Clover No Nitrate Top Dresser .........................................................24.5 200 lbs. Nitrate of Soda & Muriate of P otash ............26.2 FRIDAY, JULY \2 MORE ABOUT Institute Monroe is teaching a training course this week at the Baptist church. They meet each even- tog at 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Byerly »nd family of High Point visited at the home of Mrs. John Shutt Sunday. Mrs. Robert Apple of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Dye, who remains quite 111. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer re­ mains 111 at her home here. There was a large crowd at­ tended the lawn party at Elba- vOle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Douglas, and Mrs. G. H. C. ehutt were in Wjnston-Salem shopping Tuesday. Miss Edith Shutt spent Sat­ urday in Mocksville. Miss Francis Cuthbertson of Monroe Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh­ ter, Ruth, visltedi Mrs. Lou Myers of near Elbavllle Friday. The condition of Mrs. Myers re­ mains serious. W. A. Leonard reports a large yield of Irish potatoes. He is displaying some large potatoes, some weighing as much as 21 ounces. Mrs. Sam Hege, Mary Lewis and Bobby Lawson and daugh­ ter, Sylva of Elbavllle. Miss Anna Mae Orrell of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orrell. The circuit Institute conduct­ ed by Reverends M. T. Hlpps, E. D. C. Brewer and Miss Ell- 7.abeth Oliver of Salisbury \vlll be held at Advance Methodist church Thursday, July 18th. Advancc, Baileys Chapel, Elba­ vllle, Fulton and Mocks churches will coopornto. There will be a picnic supper at the church. Mr. and Mrs. P. T, Ayers and . son of Winston-Salem spent tho "'*H'eek end with Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Taylor; Ro.se Hendrix and Mrs. ' XiiiAile Shermer .spent a few day.s last week visiting friends in Statesville, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felker'spent the 4th at Roaring Gap and other points In the mountains. Mrs. Ollle Allen of Richmond,! Va., spent the week end - with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Hege. Mrs. Mildred Palrcloth and son, Billy, are spending this week with her parents in Wins- ton-Salem. R. W. Collette spent the 4th at Cana. Mrs. C. D. Ward is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Pickett in Lexington this week. Union Meets At Brewer Home CANA. — The Woman’s Mis­ sionary Union of Eatons Baptist church met Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Herman Brewer. The meeting was opened by the president, *Mrs. Lester Ritchie. Miss Beatrice Hill was in charge of the program, the topic was 'Cementing Bonds of Friendship with Our Neighbors, South America, Cuba and Mexico.” 'She was assisted by Mrs. Pope, Mrs. James Eaton, Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mrs. Etchison, Mrs. Her­ man Brewer and Mrs. Ritchie. The program was closed with singing and a prayer by Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Brewer served delicious refreshments during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ritchie visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Leonard of Arcadia Sunday. Miss Bessie Latham, who has a position in Winston-Salem, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latham. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ritchie visited Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dyson of Center Sunday. Miss Martin is holding a Sun­ day School revival at the church this week. Misses Henrietta and Evelyn Howard, who hold positions in Winston-Salem are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Henry Howard.- Mr. and Mrs. R. S.'Durham and children, Susan and Sheldon of Cary, N. C., visited Mrs. Dur­ ham’s mother, Mi’s. Susan Eaton Tuesday, Y o u 've B een A w a itin g T his E ven t! Belk-Harry Co's. SUMMER CLEARANCE S H O E Starts Thursday Morning at 9 o'Clock T h i s i s i t l A s m a s h i n g c l e a r a n c e o f a l l o u r S u m m e r S h o e s ! A ll p r i c e r a n g e s a r e i n ­ c l u d e d , w i t h r e d u c t i o n s a m o u n t i n g t o 50% . P l a n r i g h t n o w t o a t t e n d t h i s s a l e . Y o u w ill f i n d s t y l e s in t h e s i z e s y o u w a n t f o r s p o r t s , d a y t i m e a n d e v e n i n g w e a r . TÂe DRESS SHOES Summer Sandals radc of women'B and mdssea' ffiOBS reduced for thi« Sdl«ot jrour pair from of «mart n«w nyles m a «InroDjr«. madtum and iQsr gne table and one rack of SAN- ALS, formerly priced up to $1.98. You will want to be first to cIioosb from this grand selection, so be here early. REDUCED FOR REAL SAVINGS! Fine SHOES Hundreds of pairs of women’s smart dress shoes. Kid, ooU, suede. Sandals, open- ihaaif, meelies, tocl&ss, hecUcss, per* forate«, pumps and others lor day- ttofi, evening and sporta. Whites, odo» and combinations. NOW REDUCKD TO SELL FOB LT— $1.94 $^.48 $291 $ Men's Fine OXFORDS Oto* group of men’s iias OXFORD! M Ih« higher pric«d k vtalt*. blMk and ivtalt«, lirowa «Ml tutoaes, ventllatwJa and oiiin man ityles and models. Oxfords One I'ack of men’s Dresa and Sport OXFOitDS— odds and ends, were up to ?5.00. These are grouped nt one low price—a wide choice of leath- «s and styles Is yours to choose. Whites, combinations. BETTER SHOES Qm group of BBTTER SHOES for ouo draattcaUy reducwl tor this sale. Oenuln« •^QMDslve models in whites and TrhlM Qg^lnations. A pair of these will har* jbu snonefl $3 88 Children's Shoes to« tebl« of childrea'g Sandal«, ШЬмош, Tii fcnrde in wbitee, Ыаокв, brovm м ZM ГМГ M Utm pta7 in «ootot Шож Children's Shoes of children's o*w<4U« eod OXraKue. Tour «bUd Ш Ukt the cool •oetíort and dMm-out ■№1^ o< ttu Я&» Hmm. wWtM, brown aoid wWte Wd otber coD^luatlons OooM Ы and aara. S h o e V a l u e s f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m il y . O fM S ro u p o f Boys' Sport OXFORDS The utmost ior appearance and long wear, vraitea ead comUnatlons. A pair of these 7 * you money, tot ttey ars popu­la» stales at low cost. $1.94 B E L K -H A R R Y C O . I Sj^ISBURY, N. c. I R S T IN NEWS ' )VERTISÉG [irculation -I/I ‘ Í . . . . I VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1940 County News For Everybody” NQ. 28| o o le e m e e S e e k s N a tio n a l G u a rd NOTICE It obviously will not be pos­ sible for the workers in the Mocksvillc Enterprise cam­ paign to see everybody per­ sonally. Request is made, tlierefore, that (if you liave not been callcd on) you send your subscription to th e Mocksville Enterprise. First, though, look through the list of “candidates” on this page, and when you send your subscription, request that credit for it be given to your favorite, and this will be done. Votes on yoijr subscription may win $500 for your favor­ ite worker in this big cam­ paign for subscriptions to your home paper. ilDATE'S NAMES IN 'CASH ER' CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED J ot Enterprise Subscription Licitors Appears Below; jlorc Arc Wanted Ibis issue carries tlie first |№ed list ot the names of ¡ who have been nominat- ^ (ar as contestants for tlie laOTrds offered In The En- Ljsc “Cnsh Offer” Compalgn. Ire are still a number of com- nitlcs in the territory cover- ity this paper that are not as I represented and this fact sents a golden opportunity I some “llvewire” in any of L communities to get in on iground floor, while the race lust getting started, and talce lommandlng place in the list, lowever, it is not enough just ■nominate yourself. The nom- Itlon Is the starting point. ■one content to rest after have been nominated will t get far in tills campaign. in, honest effort, and that „■ can get results. Votes a awards, subscriptions mean Eij, If your friends see that 1 are doing YOUR part they J Jump in and help you pile I a winning vote total; if how- >r, they see that you are un- pteclatlve and expecting your inds to do it all, they will ow their support elsewhere. Is up to you, candidates. DO pUR PART, your friends will I theirs. |From the beginning of the apaign up to and including fturday, July 27, is known as : first and biggest extra vote Iriod. Here Is the offer of MS votes for this period; For ith.Slo club of both old and : subscriptions turned Into npaign headquarters during ¡period 150,000 extra or free kt«3 will be given. Each dollar fer a $15 club will carry a pro- ionate number of extra les. [Here is what it means. The fllar votes for a one-year (¡bscrlptlon as shown on the nt of the receipt book a- nts to 5,000 votes; the extra under this $15 club offer (Continued on page four) PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RE-NOMINAÎED Moderator President Roosevelt was re-nominated for a third term on the first ballot at the Democratic convention Wednesday night. Leaders agree that he will accept. Niuner- ous candidates are mentioned for the vice presidency—Cordell Hull, Henry A. Wal­ lace, Senator James Byrnes of S. C., Gov­ ernor Stark of Missouri, Jesse Jones, Sam Rayburn and Jack Gamer of Texas being among them. Jim Farley, seen beside the President above, who is Democratic na­ tional chairman, is expected to resign im­ mediately to enter business as principal owner of the New York Yankee baseball club. Mr. Farley was nominated for Pres Ident by Senator Carter Glass at the con­ vention. H E R E a n d T H E R E BUYS INTEREST Miss Ruby Angell has bought the Interest of A. E. Hendrix in the Mocksville Cafe. R. B. SANFORD, above, promin­ ent local Presbyterian lay lead­ er, was elected moderator of the Winston-Salem Presbytery at the 39th stated session in West Jefferson Tuesday. Mr. Sanford was also elected a member of the board of trustees. BARN BURNS Fire caused by lightning burn­ ed a barn last Friday aiternoon on the farm of D. R. Stroud near County Line. A quantity of feed owned by Oscar Keller, farm occupant, was also lost but the livestock were saved. The loss has been estimated between $800 and $1,000 and there was no insurance. Lightning also damaged the ceiling and burnt out an electric refrigerator last Friday afternoon durlrig the severe storm in a house on Avon street occupied by Claude Frye. nRST LIST OF WORKERS WHO WILL SHARE IN BIG CASH AWARDS BY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Get your name in the next list. Nominate yourself or a Iriend. The more there are in the race the easier it will be to win a big cash award. Get Your Winning Votes Now WHILE THE BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER IS IN EF­ FECT, "Club” Coupons worth 150,000 Extra Votes with each S15 “club” of subscriptions will end Saturday’, July 27. This is positively the biggest extra vote offer that wUl be raade during the entire campaign. N'AJIE ADDRESS VOTES №s. P. H. Mason ...................Mocksville.........................20,000 Mrs. Charles Orrell ...............Advance ...........................20,000 Mr' ïohnnie Smith ..............MocksvlUe, Rt. 1 ■............20,000 Miss Josephine Cooley ........^locksville-------------------20,000 Miss Pauline Wyatt .............J«Iocksvllie, Rt. 3 ...........20,000 Miss Mae CaU ........................JHocicsvllle, Rt. 4 ...........20,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton...................Mocitsvllle, Rt. 2 ...........20,000 Mrs. Annie K. Burton ..........Advance, Rt. 2 ................20,000 №. B. c. Brock, Jr. ...............Farmington .....................20,000 Miss Mabel Wilson _________Mocksville, Rt. 4 ...........20,000 Mrs. Hasten Carter ..............^iocksville, Rt. 3 ...........20,000 Miss Nell Davis ......................J'ork ...................................20,000 Mrs. Bessie Thompson .........Mocicsvllle.........................20,000 Miss Bettie Cornatzer ...........Advance, Rt. 1 .............20,000 Mrs. E. H. Frost .......................Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...........20,000 Mr, Joseph Moore ...................Rediand ..................»......20,000 Miss Elizabeth Spry ..............jviocksville........................20,000 Miss Ruby Angell ...................Mocksville.........................20,000 ONLY the votes allowed on the Nominating Coupons are shown In the above list. Watch next week’s paper for changes in votes. The list is not closed and new names will be added from time to time. If your name Is not in the list and you want to win one of the big cash awards offered, send in your name on the Nomination Coupon today. Й1АКЕ A CASH REPORT EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 TO 6 r. M. Campaign Manager will be in The MocksvlUe Enterprise Office on' these afternoons to receive candidates’ reports SMALL GRAIN C. J., C. B. and T. G. Angell, brothers, raised 7,180 bushels of small grain this year, including 40,000 pounds of vetch on 300 acres. The entire crop was combined. BETTER MAIL BOXES The U. S. postpfflce depart­ ment has designated the week beginning August 1 as “Rural Mall Box Improvement Week.” The object is to encourage pa­ trons to provide boxes of stand­ ard type to insure better service and protect mall. The depart­ ment especially requests that boxes have the name of owners on the side, be painted, locat­ ed where the carrier can serve the box from his car, of design to protect mall from the weather and not injure the hands of the carrier. J. P. LeGrand, local postmaster, requests the cooper­ ation of patrons in improving mail box equipment and states that all carriers will glady give all assistance to box owners. AVIATION DAY August 19 has been designated as national aviation day by Pres7 Ident Roosevelt In order to sti­ mulate interest in aviation. REVIVAL Revival services begin at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday with the Rev. Armstrong of Calvery Baptist church, Winston, assisting. There will be three services Sunday and diiuwL- on the grounds. PATROL DUTY J. c. Gibbs, local state high­ way patrolman, reports the fol­ lowing activity in June: travel­ led 3,134 miles; worked 380^2 hours; investigated 2 accidents in which one was Injured; in­ spected 355 vehicles; Issued 11 equipment tickets and one light ticket: corrected 175 lights; gave 9 warnings and 13 courtesies; Investigated 22 complaints; gave 19 citations; arrested 7. $100 BILL E. W. Dowell of Union Grove In Iredell county paid his power bill to the R. E. A. here last week with a $100 bill. Mr. Dowell said he had had the bill for a good while before he decided to brer.!: it. DAVIE COUNTY NATIVE DIES Funerai-servlces were held at the home near Cana last Satur day morning for William R Hutchins, 69, Davie county na tlve and highly respected farm er, who died the prior Thurs day evening. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the rites and inter ment was in the Wesley Chapel Methodist church cemetery. Mr. Hutchins is survived by his widow, Millie Stonestreet H’j'xhins; a daughter, Mrs. Wade Pulton, Winston-Salem a son, C. G. Hutchins of Ft Worth, Texas. A brother, T. A Hutchins of route 2 also survives Pallbearers were W. F., Clyde and L. G. Hutchins, Herman and Duke Boger and Waymuth Howard. IJ 4 M . ..... IMPROVESlAND L. Smoot Shelton of route has a 6 3-4 acre tract of land on which he has quadrupled his production of wheat. Oni the first planting he averaged 7 bushels to the acre, second planting 15 bushels and this year 30 bushels to the acre. BRIGHTER With a decrease in the pig crop and increased lard buying by the British, the hog situation is looking brighter for , American growers as prices already start­ ed advancing slightly. To hear some parents rave, you would think that a hug and a Wss a new wrinkle. .EGION ENDORSES PETITION; 30ST RAISES $460 FOR HUT Officer L. H. ROANE, above, captain in U. S. Officers Reserve Corps, is expected to head a national guard company that is contem­ plated for Cooleemee. Home Club Has Meet CANA. — Cana Home Dem­ onstration club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Col­ lette. Miss Mackle presided due to the absence of the president and vice president. The meet­ ing was opened with the song, “In the Garden.” The roll call was answered with a suggestion on canning. Miss Mackle gave many interesting and helpful suggestions on food conserva­ tion. Mrs. Herman Brewer held an interesting contest. The meeting was closed with the club collect. Mrs. Collette assisted by her son. Bill, served refresh­ ments to the following: Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Miss Florence Mackle, Glenna Collette a n d Betty Frances Etclilson. John Henry Pope underwent an appendicitis operation at the Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Tuesday. His condition is en­ couraging. Miss Betty Anne Spaugii of Winston-Salem a n d Robert Blackmore of Warsaw have been the guests of Miss Mabel and John Boyce Cain this week. Mrs. Emma Pope has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casey (Continued on page four) TROOPS IN EXILE CELEBRATE BASTILLE DAY The fall of the Bastille in 1789 was celebrated in London by those troops in exile, French soldiers marshalled in Eng­ land under Gen. Charles de Gaulle, defiant French leader who is determined to con­ tinue the fight against Germany and Italy. In fallen France there was no rejoicing oh Bastille Day, 1940. 11 ¡i’I-'K ?'M î'i ■ ¡i.I.'. ; » I I iI.4Í ‘Ч. ^ ■ *í j Davie county American Le­ gion post No. 174 endorsed the establishment of a national guara unit at Cooleemee and raised $400 towards the erection of a legion hut at the meeting Tuesday night. A petition to establish a na­ tional guard company at Coolee­ mee was presented to the meet­ ing by Charles Isley. The peti­ tion was signed by leading Cooleemee citizens. The legion post not only endorsed the for­ mation of the guard but also resolved to aid in securing mem-, bers for the proposed tmlti Le­ gionnaires also Joined in the petition by signing it invldidual- ly. L. H. Roane of Cooleemee, captain in the Officers Reserve Corps, is expected to head the organization. Thomas W. Rich, Who gavo the legion an acre and a half. In Rich’s Park as a sit for the hut, was present and formally pre­ sented thé deed to the legion. The post adopted a resolution ot appreciation to Mr. Rich for the donation of the site on which to erect the building which will be used for the "common bene­ fit of all of the people of town and county.” PROPOSED HUT A long discussion was h a d , about the proposed building. Dobson Grubbs presented plans for a building which would cost about $4,600 and also alternatives to cost around $3,600. These plans were presented following suggestions to Mr. Grubbs about the possible type of building under consideration. Members decided, however, that a building to cost between $2,000 and $3,000 would more nearly meet the pocketbook. Dr. P. H. Mason, commander- elect, was. then named chair­ man of a financial committee to raise the funds for the build­ ing. Each member of the legion will be a member with special assistants appointed by Dr. Mason. It was stressed at the meet­ ing that the building was to be used for a community center; that it was for the benefit of all organizations In the county. Funds accordingly will be so­ licited from everybody in the county. After It Is definitely Imown the amount of money which will be available, the size (Continued on page four) ‘r llr Ili' ¿ f l « Ite r ä ; u. Summary Of War News Talk of a peace plan to be offered by Hitler to England apparently dying. Churchill declares that England will “accept no parleys” and that the country would prefer to see London “in ruins and ashes than be enslaved;” Bad weather causes some halt in German air attacks on Britian but Berlin says that preparations for a mass onslaught are practically complete. Churchill warns England that the air attacks and perhaps invasion may come at any day or any hour. Francisco Franco tells Britain that Spain ex­ pects to get Gibraltar back. Three thousand Rumanian gasoline tank cars being filled for shipment to Germany. It is thought that they will go to English channel ports, enough gasoline to supply 1,000 Nazi planes for 45 days. Army and navy get stronger grip on Japan as the new premier. Prince Konoye who is an advocate of totalitarian principles, heads the government. U. S. . SCENE Secretary Stimson advocates compulsory mili-: tary service in order to get enough trained men. War department signs contract with Du Pont to build $25,000,000 powder plant 12 miles from Louisville, Ky., first of four contemplated. Gov­ ernment will own the plant and company will operate on fixed fee basis. i t Ì i * T h u n d e r in t h e E a s t THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 19 í As Japan’s occupation of nearby Mirs Bay, forged an iron around Hongkong, China, British troops in the Crown Colony stood to their guns as bridges on the frontier of Japanese-occupied territory were dynamit­ ed. Picture above is a battery of large anti­ aircraft guns, one of the many strong de­ fenses that surrounds Hongkong. ■ New Son At Berrier Home CONCORD. — There will be a home coming and childrens day at Concord church Sunday, August 4. A good program is being planned. There will be dinner on the grounds. Come and bring a well filled basket. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler are the proud parents of a son, Jerry Lj^n, born July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Karr Bailey Graves and baby visited Mrs. Graves parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Jones of Jericho. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and Miss Mary Ann Tutterow of Ctfoleemee. Several from our community attended the funeral of Doc Mc­ Culioch held at Turrenthie last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HUllard of Hanestown visited in our community Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lynch and daughter, Ruth, of Mocks­ vllle and Miss Retha Mae Cole of Warsaw, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, visited Mrs. Sparks’ mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday evening. D. c. Foster Is on the sick list in our community. Misses Bonnie Rose Frye of Fulton and Elizabeth Frye of Cooleemee spent the week end In our community. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp­ son and sons, Homer and Donald of Salisbury visited Mrs. Thomp­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Halloway Smith Has Birthday CLARKSVILLE. — Halloway Smith was given a dinner cele­ brating his 51 birthday Sunday by his neighbors and frleiids. Marshall Cain celebrated his birthday last Sunday. Many friends and relatives were pres­ ent. He Is more than 80 years old. Mrs. Lois Weatherman Is visit­ ing relatives in Statesville. Last Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Reavls and Felix Reavls visited Miss Daisy Gentle. Johnny Myers of the CCC camp at Peachland spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Gentle. Miss Mary Steelman and Nel­ son Maynard visited Miss Ruth Lee Reavls and Wallace Hutch­ ens at tbe home of Miss Reavls near Lone Hickory. Sunday afternoon Ruth Wea­ therman and Alfred Reavls visited Mary Belle Gentle and Lewis Steelman. Mrs. Blackwelder Buried Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock for Mrs. Rebecca Griffin Black­ welder, 90, who died at her home in Clarksville township Sunday afternoojrat 5:30 o’clock. Rev. S. N. Bumgarner- conduct­ ed the service and interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Blackwelder ^ a s the daughter of Edward and Mar­ garet Beck Griffin. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters, Miss Martha Blackwelder and Mrs. Irene Cleary, both of Mocksvllle, route 2; one son, Henry Blackwelder of Kannapo­ lis; two brothers, Thomas Grlf- lln of Cooleemee and Franklin Griffin of Courtney; four grand­ children and two great grand­ children. INCREASE On land where he is turning under rye as a green manure crop, Wesley Melton, Jackson County demonstration farmer, says his corn yield has been Increased five-fold in the past five years. For All Kinds Of Job Printing Cali THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! WENDELL WILLKIE is still a pretty down-to-earth soul, despite the large honors and stupendous responsibilities heaped upon hini by his party at the Philadelphia con- ‘’vci'iW/i. Tlie Ilepublii'an candidate for President keeps in'close touch with the little people that he has known throi:j^lièut his meteoric career, and does not hesitate to arü'ù'tVfiiireign and domestic policy with them. Above, IMrs. W. D. Lewis, an Akron friend, purchases a shirt for her iiusband while Willlcie, who never buys his own clothes, kibitzes. A few moments later he was explaining to her why lie thinks this Government should give England all possible aid short of sending our boys abroad. Below, the G. O. P. candidate is shown dropping in on an Ohio Edison steam crew with which he was once associated, and get- tmg mto the thick of a discussion of affairs of state, des­ pite the informal atmosphere. 61 Attend Pino Grange Meeting The Pino community grange met Monday night at the grange hall. .During the business ses­ sion the second degree was put on under the direction of W. 'H. Klmrey, degree captain. During the literary program, which was given under the direction of M iss Florence Mackie, home economics chair­ man, D. C. Rankin spoke on the Importance of good gardens and their relation to good health. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee gave a reading, "Standards of Health Habits” and Mrs. Vernon Miller, a poem, “His Dad.” Miss Ruby Collette gave “Health Posture and Facial Expressions” and Miss Edith McMahan, "Look Pleasant.” Mary Lee McMahan presented a recitation, "Billy Keeps a Secret.” During the social hour Miss Ruby Collette and Kenneth Mur­ chison served refreshments to 01 grange .memUsrs. The rec­ reational program was under the direction of W. H. .Klmrey. Farm Questions Are Answered Question: It Is profitable to grind feeds for beef cattle? Answer: Grinding feeds does not increase their nutritive value nor does it Increase the digest­ ibility of feeds that can be mas­ ticated thoroughly. However, the small, hard-oated grains such as rye, wheat, and barley should be ground or rolled. In all cases, the grinding should’be coarse as feeds that are finely ground are apt to cause digestive troubles and are also more liable to heat and spoil in the bln. With corn It is much more economical to feed the whole grain. Question: How can I control ilea-beetles in my tobacco field? Answer: An application of to­ bacco dust containing one per­ cent of routenond will control the flea-beetle on tobacco in the field. Approximately 15 pounds of the mixture should be used to the acre. For plant bed control, derrls diluted with tobacco dust and containing two percent of rotenone is ef­ fective. This mixture Is applied at the rate of one pound to each 100 square yards of bed. Due to the dense growth of to­ bacco and the necessity of ap­ plying the poison under the leaves, control can best be had by the use of a dusting mixture. Question: When should cull­ ing be started in the poultry flock? Answer: When best results are secured culling Is almost a con­ tinuous process for the entire flock but with laying hens the time* for the most rigid culling is toward the ond of the lay­ ing period. This usually oc­ curs from July until November. Tho wise poultryman will begin to check his hens In May and June for signs of molt as many hens go into a molt as early as June or July. Tho earlier tho molt the more rigid the culling and those birds that go into a moult in June and July should be removed from the flock. LeGumes Hold Key To Soil Fertility C. B. wnilams, head of the N. C. State ColleRe Agronomy Department, says legumes plus proper fertilization hold the key to fertile, productive soils. The most practical method In building up the productive power of soils, he explained, calls for the proper growth and handling of suitable legume crops In rota­ tion with properly fertilized major crops. The mere growing of legumes does not assure added fertility unless these crops are handled properly. If the legumes are removed from the field, leaving on the land only the stubble and roots, their use in this man­ ner alone' will prove a delusion so far as being an effective means of increasing, the pro­ ducing power of the soli In a permanent way Is concerned. Effective methods of Increas­ ing the fertility of soils, Wil­ liams explained, must be those that will leave the soli at the end of each year fairly well supplied with thoroughly de­ composed organic matter and an increasing amount of readily available plant foods. This will be the effect which the proper growth and handling of legumes will have on the land. "Anyone at all familiar with the simple principles of soil management," Williams . said, "knows that fertility cannot be maintained when the crops re­ moved take off the land more plant foods than are returned to It. That’s why It’s so Im­ portant to turn under some of the legumes.” The State College agronomist Floyd Gives Reason For Leaf Balloting Farmers have boon growing more flue-cured tobacco than the demand called for, E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer of N. C. State College, said In ex­ plaining why growers will vote In a leaf referendum July 20. Consumption of flue-curod tobacco in cigarettes and smok­ ing and chewing tobacco in­ creased about 13,000,000 pounds In 1939 over 1938. However, the 1939 crop was nearly 400,000,000 pounds larger than the current estimated level of world con­ sumption. This surplus will continue to depress prices until It can be eliminated. This Is why It Is so Import­ ant,” Floyd stated, "that North Carolina growers should con­ tinue their efforts to adjust the supply to the demand under the proposed' 3-year matketln(g quota program. "Flue-cured tobacco,” he con­ tinued, "Is a benefit to farmers only if it returns an income above the expense of growing it. While surplus supplies are on the market, it is less profit­ able than it should be, and may even be unprofitable. Therefore, the quicker supplies are brought in line with demand, and kept in line, the better farmers’ in­ come from flue-cured tobacco will be." Floyd quoted J. B. Houston, assistant AAA administrator, as saying that three years may be needed to eliminate the 1939 sur­ plus if consumption remains at normal levels along with normal yields and allotments equal to those for 1940. A two-thirds majority will be necessary to pass the 3-jyear program. If more than one- third vote against any control, either the 3-year program or control for 1941 only, tobacco will be produced without Fed­ eral regulation. )AY, JULY 19 1940 SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP T M Try Our Service On Lace Cui'tains, Drapers, Ch Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE S POWERS MOVE TO CONTROL MEDITERRANEAN JOE FOSTER ...... KERMIT SlVnrn COOLEEMEE ...... • PHONE III .... PHONE J PHONE 5,¡| RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer.” urged that every farmer adopt a good legume program on his farm. County farm agents of the Extension Service will aid in building such a program. ]\/Jorrisett’g CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. c, I t ’ s T i m e T o C l o s e O u t ! AU Summer Merchandise s o H E R E G O E S Reductions AH Over the House I 2 0 % to 5 0 % Everything Marked Dow FARMERS CONVENTION OFFERS LIVELY WEEK AT RALEIGH. Late Military and Diplomatic moves in , European War center on the efforts of . ¡jcrlin-Kome-Moscow axis to gain con- Л of the Mediterranean and Black Seas, ¡cording to the British, Germany (1) U(1 tiic French-Spanish Frontier with ООО German soldiers reported in Spain [a possible attack on Gibraltar from the If The German radio claimed British Ip's in Spanish-held tangier have “fled” to sea. Russia (2), \vith one prong already driven into Rumania, was expected to de­ mand that Turkey give concessions in the Dardanelles, guarding the Black Sea, or in the Kars Region which Russia lost in the World War. Germany, Italy and Rus­ sia were reported working together in deal­ ings with Turkey. Weekend air warfare brought attacks on Britain’s Malta, Alex­ andria and the Egyptian-Lidyan Frontier. Ready-To-Wear Dry Goods Millinery Shoes Curtains Draperies Underwear Save This Week 20% to 50% Come At Once MSHSHSMSH3MSHBHXHSH3HSHSHSMXHSMSmSHEHBHSHBHSHSHSHSHBHSH3H3HSMSHSM3HBMSHSHSMSHS:!МХНВМХНЗНХИгЯ1ЯХ1 M Y and AUGUST SALE Few firms would dare to announce such bargain prices to continue through July and Augusi as the ones listed here. National as well as world economic conditions indicate that all prices are sure to rise and it will be many years before such money-saving values are again seen, so I come out and share in the bargains we’re offering for July and August. Anticipate your needs for months ahead and buy now! GABARDINES In wine, tan Mid brown. A real bar­ gain now.2 0 ^ Wash SILKS Vürious colors and deedgni. SOc and 66c value«. Now... SHEETS and CASES 7 5 / 70<IkeddxlO ^ x S e O a c M • a . • a . 18 RATINAE SATINS A Big Value Now .3 5 Wlhite, Tearose, Pink, Blue and Aqua. Now ...; nmerman-Cope nouncement ^)LLY corner. — Clarence win of Ahoskle conducted a (e study course at Fork rch last week. The attend- I; was very good. While in vicinity Mr. Godwin was [guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert (seaford. Mr. Godwin left for a week at Rldge- |st. en Shuler, who had a tonsil ition nt the Lowery Hospl- In Salisbury last week Is irted recovering nicely, and Mrs. Dan Crotts of arle were guests Sunday ■. Crotts’ mother, Mrs. Sally ;ls. :s. Gilmer Foster and daugh- Gllda Mae, Mrs. P. L. lU and son, Herman, spent iday afternoon In Salisbury Ihelr 91-year-old grand­ er, W. J. Leach, who has 1 seriously ill. !Tcral of the employees of eloif Manufacturing Co. en- k1 a barbecue Saturday night the home of Gilmer Foster. Ir. and Mrs. J. F. Wyatt and jwere Sunday guests ot Mrs. ill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster. Odell Foster and son, ¡er, Gilmer Foster and Paul Jey lelt Sunday for Norfolk, Mrs. Foster has gone to 1 her husband, who has been iktag In Norfolk for the past eral weeks, lis! D. o. Shuler and daugh- Frances and Dwight Shuler friend of Winston-Salem led In Rutherfordton Sun- Ittle Miss Margie Lee Foster, lihter of Mr. and Mrs, Odell is spending this week her aunt, Mrs. Gray Grubb. A. Andrews of Wlnston- n Is spending the summer his aunt, Mrs. Odell Foster. ■ and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman Advance, announce the mar- je of their daughter. Ruby to Samuel Cope, son' of •and Mrs. J. M. Cope of Fork, 'marriage took place Satur- ^ July 13, In York, S. C. The ip!e was accompanied by Mr. i Mrs. Buster Carter. They making their home with the “m’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary ner. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniels’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Koontz Jr. spent the week end with Mrs. Koontz’ mother, Mrs. Rossle Foster.' Everette Richardson was Sun­ day guest of Miss Ruth Grubbs. Miss Hazel Shuler Is guest this week of Mrs. Howard Blevins In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Carrie Foster, who has been 111 Is able to be out. Dewey Crotts, who has been suffering from rheumatism. Is gradually Improving. The crops in this community are looking fine. Mrs. Glenn Shuler of Wins­ ton-Salem spent last week with relatives In Jolly Corner. The revival meeting will be­ gin at Fork Church Sunday night. The public Is cordially Invited, to attend. Fosters Visit In Winston-Salem SMITH GROVE. — The revi­ val services which were In pro­ gress here last week closed Sun­ day. We had visiting ministers who preached at each service. Mrs. James Humphries of Winston-Salem visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith, one evening last week. Betty Honeycutt of Mocks­ vllle spent the past week with Gay Nell Sheek. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh­ ter, Miss Nina Foster spent the week end recently In Winston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and son of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and little son of Fork visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position in Cooleemee spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCIam­ rock and children of Oak Grove visited Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. W. A. Miller Saturday. Bailey’s Chapel Home Coming July 21 NORTH FORK. — Revival services began at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday and will continue until Sunday night, July 21. Rev. P. L. Smith Is In charge of the services. Services begin at 8 o’clock. His subjects are: “What Think Ye of Christ?’’ Saturday; "Follow Thou Me,” Sunday, “Heaven.” Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Williams ot Winston-Salem and Lewis Minor and sons of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. George Minor Sunday. The Ladles Aid Society of Bailey’s church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Betty Minor in charge. The meeting opened with a son, “I’ll Live For Him.” Mrs. Mattie Barnes called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. Nettle Tucker read the scripture. Two visits to the sick were reported. Refreshments were served to thirteen members and one visit­ or. James Llvengood spent Satur­ day night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Llvengood. Mrs. John Smith visited Mrs. Giles Foster Sunday afternoon. Miss Earllne Llvengood spent the week end with Mrs. James Llvengood. The annual home coming day wUl be held Sunday, July 21st at Bailey’s church. The home coming sermon will be at eleven o’clock. Dinner will be served picnic style at one b’clock. Everyone Is Invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Misses Mary Nell and Addle Mae Jones visited Misses Pauline and Zaddle Mae Llvengood Sun­ day afternoon. SEED As a result of the European war, United States farmers may be called upon to produce a larger portion of American seed supplies than they have for many years. Recreational Center Mirror Lakes 2 Miles East Of Salisbury, N. C. Craver Mercantile Co. On The Banks Of The Yadkin YADKIN, N. C. Shirting Remnants ÍÍ1 3 I Driving Range — Swimming — Sandy Beach Large Spring-Fed Lakes Row Boating and Motor Boating Fishing I Baby g o lf—New course, large greens, interesting hazards. Open day and night 10c-15c free «ИХН8НЕН8И*ИаНВИВИаи*ИанВНаНВНЕНВНВНЕН*И*МВИЯНаНХИВНВИЯН8Н!НЖНаН*Н*Н*Н*Н8НЖН*Н*Н*Н*НаНВН885ЕНгН* PICNIC GROUNDS—Outdoor ctooWng pits, spacious covered tables provided without charge. A five-day program packed full of education, recreation, and entertainment Is awaiting rural people who attend Farm and Home Week at N. C. State College, July 29-August 1. Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the Extension Service, and Miss Ruth Current, State home agent, said this year’s program is ex­ pected to strike the best bal­ ance between instruction and entertainment in years. Reports from every section of the State Indicates a record- breaking attendance this year. With AAA committeemen sched­ uled to attend, the enrollment may reach 2,500, In years past, attendance has averaged be­ tween 1,500 and 2,000. Joint sessions of men and women will be held each of the five days except Thursday to be­ gin each day’s program. Follow­ ing this session, the two groups will break up into separate meetings where they will receive instruction in a wide variety of subjects. For Instance, women will be given their choice of classroom work In the following subjects clothing, foods and nutrition food conservation and market­ ing, health, home management and house furnishings, home beautification, horticulture, hos­ pitality, 4-H leadership, music appreciation, parliamentary pro­ cedure, poultry, recreation, and libraries. On the other hand, the men will study poultry, forestry, the AAA program, cotton, tobacco, beekeeping, horticulture, crop rotations, legumes, and other farm subjects. Each evening will be turned over to recreation. Included on these programs will be games, contests, music, group singing, and square dancing. Complete details on the con­ vention may be obtained from Dan M. Paul, State College, Ra­ leigh. AS THE ENGLISH DO English hostesses long ago learned the secret of an aromatic cup of tea delicately flavored nooris. Now a Fifth Avenue shop has Introduced a tea pack­ aged with assorted mint leaves all ready to add a subtle touch with mint on hot summer after- to hot or iced tea. FARMERS BOOST PRODUCTION OF LIVESTOCK WILLIAM KUNZE, National Leader of the German-American Bund, Is shown on the witness stand before a Senate judiciary sub-committee in Washington as he protested against pro­ posed legislation requiring reg­ istration of Foreign-Controlled organizations. He said such a IftW would force the bund ont of existence. Despite the renewed interest in workstock production on North Carolina farms, farmers of this State will have to Im­ port 20,000 horses and mules each year to meet replacement needs, says Fred M. Haig, pro­ fessor of animal husbandry at N. 0. State College. Until recently, practically all workstock was shipped into the State, running up an annual bill of approximately $3,500,000. However, In the past few years, farmers have spurred a move­ ment to raise their own horses and mules. ’This year, as a result of the movement, 3,000 horse colts and 1.000 mule colts were born on North Carolina farms during the spring. Still, Professor Haig said, tb|ls niumber, al­ though encouraging, Is far below actual replacement needs. At the present time, the work- stock population numbers 70,000 horses and 310,000 mules. Since 15 years is the average life of these animals. It Is necessary to replace about 5,000 horses and 20.000 mules each year. Raising a few colts on the farm requires practically no outlay of cash, since the small addition­ al amount of feed required can be raised with little trouble or expense. Then, too, the breed­ ing can be timed so that the mare will lose but little time from regular farm duties. “The farmer who does raise a few colts will not have to spend from $300 to $600 in cash for a new team when his work animals become too old,” the State CoUege man said. "To the average farmer, this represents a considerable sum of money.” Howards Have Twin Sons MACEDONIA. — Miss Nancy King spent a few days last week with Nina Jean Howard. Frank Riddle of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. J. W. Allen Friday. Mrs. Samuel Lee Howard is Ш. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Teague and daughter, Johnny Sue are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard an­ nounce the birth of twin sons, Jessie Ray and Joseph Clay. Society Meet With Mrs. Jones MOCKS, — Mrs. M. R. Jones was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Myers the president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Howell had charge of the program. The Missionary topic, "Our Human Heritage In America,” was pre­ sented by Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. B. P. Beauchamp. Tho scripture was given by Mrs. S. E. Wright. During the social hour the hostess assisted by Misses Florence Beauchamp and Mildred Jones served refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds and children of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Little Miss Bettle Jean Felker of Advance visited Miss Ethel Jones Tuesday night. Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Ethel Jones visited Mrs. F. J. Felker at Advance Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Sheek of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Douthit and chil­ dren are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Adams In Rockingham. Miss Gladys Phelps of Advance spent the week end with Miss Geraldine Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Saturday In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Bowles Has Guests CENTER. — Miss Sarah Ever­ hardt and Miss Eula -Llpe of Winston-Salem spent the week end w ith Miss Everhardt’s grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Harpe, Misses Lillian and Mlrlan Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe Sunday. D. G. (Red) Tutterow Jr. of Washington, D. C. Is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. W. E. Gregory of High Point spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Green. Miss Francis Tutterow Is spending, this week with her cousin. Miss Dorothy Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tut­ terow visited Mr. Tutterow’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. E. Tut­ terow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Dyson dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of States­ ville spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Bowles. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д © ♦ Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TERRACING Demands for terracing have become far greater than the volume of work the Lincoln County terracing unit can han­ dle, reports Assistant Farm Agent J.'W . Webster. DUCKS Starting with nine ducks two years ago, L. E. Chenault, Buies Creek, Harnett County, market­ ed hundreds of the birds this year, saying there Is more money In ducks than in chicks. A resort Is that place where the natives get theirs while the getting is good. Pause... Refresh COGA-COLA ВОТ. CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. W H A T “ C U L T I-V IS IO N " D O E S "CULTI-VISION" i( moro lh*n a new f«im in tiaatox Unguago. It ii tha ñama o£ a brand-new idaa in iroall tractor deiign. It ia an •xcluiive (sature o£ Fatmall-A and Farmall-B. In thaaa anappy 1-plow traotora the uphoUtared aaat, zoomy platform, and oonvanlant controla ata oHiat to glve you a partectly olaax ■vio'w ol youx 'woik. You can rit in yonx laat and m « whan you drivo a "Cultl-Vlalon'' tractor. No body twifting, no noclc craningi Chaok theia faota foi jtouhmII.' Wa'd like to Ьата you dft^a оа» ol thaaa naw FarataJls. Olra it л whirl down the lano and back. Ycull eat a thrm oul ot lU арааф sip, color, and comfort. You'D want a new Fazmall, and yoa ahould. It'a avarythinff you naad in a tractor. In addition to Им two amaU ''Culü-Vlaloa'' FamaU«. the lina inoludaa 2>plow Farmall-H and 3-plow Farmall-M. Saa them and aak about tho "Uft-AU” fee ture. Ш J o i. P H O N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E , N .r. S L N N E H SALE Entire stock of Summer Clothing REDUCED! Buy generously—SAVE MOREl K L P P E N H E I M E U S L I T S *35.00 SUITS now »23 35 »27.50 SUITS now »18 35 C U H L E E *27.50 SUITS now » •18.50 SUITS now '» *16.50 SUITS now » S L I T S 1835 1135 11.00 One Lot of W H IT E SUITS 1 / 2 - Price Bay Tliem Now at $ 2 .5 0 t o $ 7 .3 8 Fine Quality D r e s s S h i r t s Trexler Bros. & Yost -SUMMER gALI SAUSBCRT, N. C. î l ’ i ÎC b 'Ií' Î fct ' Л . /i ^ 5' % ítel f.'ít >'S ■■ -'l.i ,'fí Sl'í r r ' r i i-t ,;|í W | i lIìli'i'iP i#•M й i-i! . y ,Jr" ''-Jtii-i i i"*' *-‘гЖ 4 . I í 'iil íj.i . -.M-i PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 19 ЯпдУ, JULY 19 1940 ih ’ •ii" THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Fridaj' at Mocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION UATES: $1.50 Per Year: Six Months 75 Cents—S2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Paj’able In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. niEIVIBER OF N. C. PUESS ASSOCIATION Help Build The Hut Davie county legionnaires have startod the ball rolling towards getting a hut for the common use of Davie citizens. Mr. Rich generously donated the site and legion members began financing the hut by pledging $460. It is agreed that the hut will cost between $2,000 and $3,000 to serve the minimum purpose. It is planned to raise the money and then build according to the amount. Davie coimty needs a general meeting place where groups and organizations may gather for. f)leasure and business and have meals served. The park site is ideally situated for this purpose—for grown-ugs and children. In this laudable undertaking the legionnaires are serving to promote the common good. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, womens organizations, fraternal organizations, church groups, farm groups, business men—all will be part and parcel and welcome users of the hut. A little money from everybody will easily produce suf­ ficient funds to erect the building. Let’s give Davie county children and young folks a suitable place to have whole­ some recreation. Cooleemee Guard This country has paid little attention to men in uni­ forms in recent years. The national guard was generally looked upon as a group of young men who were getting some healthy exercise and convivality. Nobody thought much about the need of protection of home and property, the prime reason for the guard. Cooleemee is now beginning the organization of a national guard company. It is expected that many of the members will live in all sections of the county. Should the occasion arise—and nobody knows in these strange and saddening times what wUl happen—we wouid have a well-functioning unit of home-m«i to attend to our home- need. The home ramparts we must watch. There is no other way to protect what we hold dearest from leaders who en­ slave countries that are not strong enough to help them­ selves. Whimsicality Too often newspapers, like individuals, take themselves too seriously. In last week’s Issue of Time magazine there was a story about a country newspaper editor who has learned the value of whimsicality, editor Arrington of Collins, Mass. Once Arrington printed a list of delinquent subscribers tmder the title of "Shall the Dead Live Again?” and his latest happy idea to “wake up” the people was a series of classified ads which he ran on page one. Here are three samples: BEST BY TEST—Nazi No-Stop Gasoline Gets More Deaths Per Mile. In actual tests made in Belgium and Prance, tanks and airplanes using Nazi No-Stop gasoline averaged 5,000 dead men, women and children per mile. MALE HELP WANTED—^Our organization due to re­ cent expansion is in need of additional men in the United States. Applicants must be opposed to democratic forms of government. .Aipply in own handwriting to: Fifth Col­ umn, c-o German Embassy, Washington, D. C. FOR SALE—200 MILES OF MAGINOT LINE. Only slightly used; Can be cut up and made into nice com­ fortable storm pits, wine cellars or foundations for WPA privies. ■ j HIGHLIGHTS OF PLATFORM ' f-'i Iv- - . M г 'i I '■ и J-'"* I/: r-. ^ Key sections of the Democra- -tic platform: We will not participate in for- •■elgn wars, and we will not send • our army, naval or air forces to light in foreign lands outside ol the Americas, except in case ■ of attack. We favor and shall rigorously enforce and defend the Monroe Doctrine. Weakness and unprepared­ ness Invite aggression. We must be so strong tliat no possible combination of powers would dare attack us. We propose to provide America with an Invin­ cible air force, a navy strong enough to protect all our sea- coasts and our national interest, and a fully-equipped and me­ chanized army. In self-defense and in good conscience, the world’s greatest democracy cannot afford heart­ lessly or in a spirit of appease­ ment to ignore the peace-lov­ ing and liberty-loving peoples wantonly attacked by ruthless aggressors. We pledge to ex­ tend to these peoples all the material aid at our command, consistent with law and not in­ consistent witli the interests of > c/ar 'iutnhational self-defense all Utj the end that peace and inleraai.iijital good faith may ■: yot triumphant. The Democratic party wages war on unemployment, one of the gravest problems of our times, inherited at its worst from the last Republican ad- ministration. Since we assum­ ed office, nine million addition­ al persons have gained regular employment .... All our poli­ cies—financial, Industrial and agricultural — will continue to “ W h a t F o o l s T h e s e M o r t a l s B e ! ” gress. The nomination of an utility executive by the Republican party as its presidential candi­ date raises squarely the issue, whether the nation’s water power shall be used for all the people or for the selfish kiter- ests of a few. We accept the Issue. Since 1832, the farm income has been doubled . . . the farm debt and interest rate on farm debt have been reduced . . . Now we pledge ourselves to make parity as well as soil conserva­ tion payments until such time as the goal of parity Income for agriculture is realized . to continue to provide for (crop) adjustment to p r o d u c t i o n through the democratic pro­ cesses to the extent that excess surpluses are capable of con­ trol; . . . to safeguard the farm­ er’s foreign market and expand his domestic market for all do­ mestic crops; .... to safeguard the family-slze farm in all our programs. We pledge to make the social security act increasingly effec­ tive, by covering millions of per­ sons not now protected under its terms . . . We pledge to continue to en­ force fair labor standards; to maintain the principles of the national labor relations act; to strengthen the orderly pro­ cesses of collective bargaining and’peaceful .settlement of labor disputes. . . . We shall continue to recognize the obligation of government to provide work for deserving workers who cannot be absorb- accelerate the rate of this pro-ed by private industry. MORE ABOUT Legion and type of building will then be determined. The $400 raised by members present Tuesday night were pledges, largely to be paid in monthly installments. FLAG The ^legion also adopted a resolution at the meeting urg­ ing the county commissioners to erect a flag pole on or near the courthouse and have dis­ played each day a standard flag in accordance with U. S. army regulations. RICH RESOLUTION The text of the resolution of appreciation to Mr. Rich was as follows: “Whereas, Honorable Thomas W. Rich, of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, has donated to certain trustees of Davie County Post No. 174, North Carolina Department of THE AMERICAN LEGION, a parcel Of land in Rich’s Park, near Mocks­ viile, containing one and one- half acres, as a building site on which to erect a Legion Hut for the promotion and advance­ ment of the social life of Mocks­ viile and Davie County, and, ‘‘Whereas, this contribution on the part of Mr. Rich is deemed a true and genuine benefaction to the people of Davie County of all classes and creeds, and, is, therefore worthy of sincere and boundless commendation, and, “Wlhereas, it is tlie purpose of this resolution to .express to Mr. Rich the deep gratitude and appreciation of the World War veterans of Davie County for his most-generous gift to them and to the community: “Now, therefore, be it resolv­ ed by Davie County Post No. 174, North Carolina Department ot THE AMERICAN LEGION, in regular meeting assembled, that the members of said Post do ap­ preciate most deeply this action on the part of Mr. Rich and do most heartily thank him for furnishing, free of all cost, a site for the erection of a build­ ing for the common benefit of all the people of the Town and County. “Be it further resolved, that this resolution be spread on the minutes of the Post; that a copy hereof bo transmitted to Mr. Rich by the adjutant, and that copies be delivered to all of the newspapers in Davie County to the end that the general public may be informed of this ex­ pression. This 16th day of July, 1940, Anno Domini. DAVIE COUNTY POST NO. 174 By JACOB GRUBB, Commander ROBERT S. McNEILL, Adjutant MORE ABOUT Cana News of Mocksviile this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Davis of Albemarle and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swan and family of .Cool Springs visited Mrs. Jennie Hill Wednesday. MlsS|Luclle Cain of Wlnston- Sal'em and Jim Blackmon of Warsaw visited Mrs. J. B. Cain Tuesday. MORE ABOUT Candidates Names is at the rate of 15,000 extra votes on each one-year subscrip­ tion. Think of It. Three times as many free votes on each one year subscription as regular votes. Of course bigger sub­ scriptions count towards mak­ ing up a club—lin other words, a “club" is $15 worth of sub­ scriptions. They may be new or old and for any length of time from one year to five years. Only a little figuring Is neces­ sary to see that the major awards will more than likely be won by the $15 “club" route! Think it over! Be a club mem­ ber. There will be a substantial drop in votes after Saturday, July 27. ‘This is done in fair­ ness to those ambitious ones who hustle out first and do the work. Remember, at no time durlrjg the remainder of the campaign will votes count as much as under the present of­ fer. Candidates Must Report All candidates are asked to report all cash and subscrip­ tions on, hand each Wednesday and Saturday during the cam­ paign. The campaign manager will be in the office from 3 to 6 p. m., on these afternoons to receive candidates’ reports. This is one of the first rules of the campaign and must be adhered to strictly. This will faclliate getting subscribers their papers promptly. Miss Koontz Returns Home KAPPA. — Mrs. Fred Cartner, who was seriously injured some­ time ago, is able to visit friends. A protracted meeting Is in progress at Salem church. The pastor. Rev. A. W. Lynch is do­ ing the preaching. Miss Betty Jean Koontz, who has been a patient, at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Lagle of Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barney- castle and family of Center spent Sunday with friends In this community., Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter, Virginia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rudocll of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones visit­ ed irlends at Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. BRIGHTENED The National defense program has brightened the domestic de­ mand for farm products, since increased industrial production should mean larger consumer incomes during the last half of this year. , The greater the man the less he advertises his greatness. The smaller Individual paints a bill­ board of his accomplishments. About the only ghost who haunts our homes is the land^ lord’s. . Society Meeting With Mrs. Bailey ELBAVILLE. — Mrs. L ou Myers died Saturday morning at 10:00 o’clock following an ill­ ness of a week. The funeral service was conducted at Elba­ vllle Church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, by the pastor, Mr. P. L. Smith assisted by a former pastor of Elbavlllc, Mr. Gurney Ferree of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby Lee to Sam Cope of Fork Church, Saturday July 13th in Virginia. The Ladles’ Aid Society of Elbavllle church met with Mrs. W. A. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey at the home of the latter, on Thurs­ day. There were 31 present, four visitors and one new member. Dues amounting to $1.57 were collected. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Mrs. Lum Myers at the home of the former. Owing to the Masonic Picnic the meeting was changed to Saturday, Aug. 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawson had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mason and family all of Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and her mother Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradford and daughter. Miss Annie Tuck­ er and Turner Page all of Statesville were recent guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker, Mrs. Betty Tucker and Miss Joan Tucker spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Hall and children of Yadklnvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sun­ day afternoon. Bill Hartman, who has enlist­ ed in the army, left for Fort Bragg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rennell Yadkin Board Accepts Offer YADKINVILLE. — An offer of tho city of High Point to pay Yadkin county $75,000 for the county home property and highway rlghts-of-way affected by the $0,500,000 hydroelectric project was accepted Monday by the Yadkin county board of com­ missioners. An offer of the city of High Point to pay Yadkin county $75,000 for the county home property and highway rlghts-of- way affected by the $6,500,000 hydroelectric project was ac­ cepted Monday by the Yadkin county board of commissioners. Judge Roy L. Deal of Wins­ ton-Salem appeared for the city of High Point before the com­ missioners. Under the agreement, the city of High Point will pay to Yad­ kin county an initial sum of $20,000, and will pay the bal­ ance of the purchase price when the city acquires title to half of the land In the proposed dam area. But Yadkin county will retain the $20,000 initial pay­ ment regardless of whether the city Is successful in acquiring the land. Initial offer of the city of High Point to Yadkin county May 24 was for a total sum of $60,000, with a down payment of $10,000. This the Yadkin com­ missioners rejected, but indicat­ ed they would consider further negotiation. In their acceptance Monday, the motion was made by L. L. Smltherman. Smltherman and Chairman D. A. Reynolds voted for acceptance; and Commission­ er J. W. Shore against. Freed to continue obtaining options on the land In the dam reservoir area, the city of High Point will have at hand a sum of approximately $1,250,000 for land purchases. This amount was budgeted In the project by the PWA. Birthday Party Miss Minnie Spry was hostess at a birthday party at her home on W att street last Saturday for her sister. Miss Oneta Spry, cele­ brating her IBth birthday. Oneta received many beautiful pres­ ents. Games and dancing were en­ gaged in and refreshments con­ sisting of cakes, sandwiches, and punch were served to the fol­ lowing guests: Misses Dorcas Casper, Florence Bean, Mary Sales, Minnie and Oneta Spry, all of Cooleemee; Miss Mildred Lookablll of Mocksviile; and THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE . 11./3» and children ot Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and children spent Friday night with their mother, Mrs. Charles Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dillon and son of Advance were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton. Burton Sunday afternoon. The Elbavllle pastor. Mi-. P. L. Smith was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton Sunday. Airs. Fritz Hege spent a few days last week with her chil­ dren in Winston-Salem. June and Ed Myers who have been spending sometime at the bedside of their mother return­ ed to Stonevllle Thursday. Mrs. Bill Budford and chil­ dren of Lewisville are spend­ ing a few days with her brother, Odell Myers. Messrs. Monroe Spliin,,„ Rldenhour, Jr., Jamo,s & of Cooleemee; Clyde Pe?, John Bost of Sall.sbuiy I im fm ii There will bo prayer mJ every Sunday nigiu at M. E. Church. Services i at 8:00.' Everyone is ¡„ы, come. “ Mr. and Mrs. ciiarlie jl and daughter, Bonnie, oi rvj mee spent Sunday evening Mrs. Rebecca James. f Mr. and Mrs. C. w. sh»l and children of Соо1сетн1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howat Mocksviile spent Sunday Ing with Mr. and Mrs Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Murij Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T, в L Misses Edna and Myrtic J ler spent awhile Sunday evi with Misses Katherine and Leona Julian. Mr. Cllnard McCulloughs the week end In Капм| with Mr. and Mr.s. Elmetf Miss Alberta McCulloiigl spending this week in Ка ÌDOlls with her sister, Mrs, ; Sain. Mr. Ralph Carter spent i day evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoj of Turrentlne. Those visiting at the hoi Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCul Sunday were Mr. and Mts.e, Sain and daughter, Jean i Miss Dorothy Lee Almond г Kannapolis, Mrs. Clyde and children of Coofeemeel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Salai family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,v| and daughter, Mildred, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.] Lagle. Mrs. Ted Lagle of Coote visited Mrs. Mattie Sue J!c| lough Sunday evening. Miss Leona Julian of ville spent the week end i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. с Barnes. Miss Katherine Barnes i Sunday evening with Pauline and Alberta McC J. M. SALE DIES AT 8 J. M. Sale, 81, retired : died at his home near Com early Saturday morning, ait long illness. Mr. Sale was a nativi | Wilkes county, and spent! of his life at Cllngman In vl section he was well known.| was married to Miss Marshall, who survives wlth| following children: George i Mrs. J. N. Brown. Mrs. }| Bovender, Mrs. J. F. Mo: Winston-Salem; Roy Sale,j master at Cycle; Mrs. Davis of Wildwood, N. J.; | F. C. Sale, Yadklnvllle Roi two half brothers, P. L. Мук Cycle and Charlie Mjers| Jonesvllle; one sister, Mrs.! Harris, Jonesvllle. He was a member of Baptist Church, Wilkes * The funeral was held at I Grove Baptist church atj o’clock Monday, with Rev. | Rev. E. K. Wooten in ct Myers, Rev. W. V. Brown,] Burial was In the church с tery. FARLEY OPENS CONVENTION И Ш Ш Ш -K > ' ;.r 'U , «I'"' V\ ....’.................. L ‘ ERSONALS ^ James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, gavel in hand, opens the Dem­ ocratic national convention. Beside^ him Mrs. E. R. Turbyflll loile, Ml'S. S. A. Seagle iL Nellie Allison of Rock I C guests last week [' and Mrs. W. P. Robln- Harper of Cool Springs, Resident of Davie coun- I Friday and seriously in- Ihis knee-cap. Mr. Harper . a patient at Long’s hos- Lere he had an operation. 1 carl Sherrill and daugh- lilargaret and .Sarah of 1 Ulla. spent Tuesday and L night with Mrs. Maggie [and ^ílss Wlllle Miller. Starrett Is visiting at the ol №3- W. L. Harper at [springs. I and Mrs. Gaither San- nd Dr. and Mrs. W. M. [¡eft Tuesday to' spend days at Myrtle Beach. [ F, R. Dellinger and dau- Shlrley, left- Saturday t relatives in Spruce Pine. ^ T. N. Massey of Sylva is Jig several days rwlth her Mr. and Mrs.' C. L. Mn. i Mary Kathryn Lanier is relatives In Granville i Jane Ferebee of Ellerbee ; is visiting her parents for 1 weeks. I and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder leek end guests of Mr. G. H. Kuykendall in Dtte. 1 Moore Is spending the |iith her grand mother in iprlngs. , Harvey B. Williams and |«n, Jackie, H. B. Jr. and have returned to their I in Granville county after ; Mrs. Wlillams’ parents, 1 Mrs. H. H. Lanier. Dave Montgomery and Itirs, Anna Withers and Lou of Wilson, are visit- (r, and Mrs. A. M. Klm- ,Sr. Mary Nell Ward left Sat- with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ■ to spend two weeks as wst in Birmingham, Ala. for Gaspard left Sunday lot Alexandria, La. where 3 called on account of the I of his father and uncle. ’ Robinson of Statesville Ihe guest Sunday of Mr. !is. C. P. Meroney Jr. C. F. Meroney Jr. and lelia Grant spent Friday In Salisbury. R. G. Stockton, Miss EU- 1 Stockton and P. E. Stock- |l Greensboro and Mrs. Story of Dover, Del. today guests of Mrs. ptockton. Ruth Wagoner retiurn- ay from summer school |and Mrs. E. P. Poster have ' Broadway to, visit Mr. Jack Page. Misses Sarah Foster accom- 1 them for a weeks visit. I Boone Stonestreet spent y in Rock HiU, S. C. with ster, Mrs. Hall, who re- a critical condition. ' Mary Elizabeth Stone- [tas returned from New lere she spent ten days. I Clyde Chaney of Wlns- I was the luncheon Monday of Rev. and Mrs. i^ghum. i Clayton and Catherine We returned home from ^‘ty. where they spent end with their sister. sna Mrs. Prank Stone- Albemarle spent Sun- Dr. Stonestreet’s par- • and Mrs. Boone Stone- land Mrs. Harry Osborne 'turned to their home in [after a visit with Iito. and ■ Kimbrough. ‘•■'RY MEETING Presbyterian auxiliary ¡ebrate the 50th annlver-, it woman’s organlza- f their meeting Monday at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. "'Ill report on the Mon- ronierence. All members to attend. is Rep, \¥1Ш ат Bankhead of Alai» keynote speaker., ¡ilways believes he Is Ibi! awto driver,I sober. Woman’s Club Holds Picnic The Mocksviile Woman’s club held their annual picnic supper Prlday evening In Goforth Hall of the Methodist Church. Club members present were Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, J. W. Davis, C. S. Grant, H. C. Meroney, Hattie McGujre, B. I. Smith, E. M. Avett, W. H. Kimrey, W. C. Coop­ er, Prentice Campbell, C. N. Christian, Charles Woodruff, Harley Graves, Rupert Boger, and visitors Included Mrs. E. P. Poster, Miss Sue Brown and Hanes Yates. Miss Daniel Is Hostess Miss Pauline Daniel was hos­ tess to members of her bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Bowls of sweet peas, snapdragons and roses adorned the living room. When last hands were called high score prize was awarded to Miss Jane Crow. The hostess served an Ice course. Members present Included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Lucille Horn, Della Grant, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Mack Kim­ brough. Visitors present were Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. Ar- mand Daniel. Lucile Anderson Party Hostess Miss Lucile Hope Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spur­ geon Anderson celebrated her eleventh birthday Monday after­ noon at her home on Wllkesboro Street. Games and contests were en­ joyed and later the guests were invited Into the dining room where cream, cake and mints were served. A birthday cake lighted with eleven candles cen­ tered the table. Attractive favor were presented each of the guests. Those present were Corene Tutterow, Betty Lou Martta, Janie Sue Naylor, Marion Horn, Clara Bell LeGrand, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Janice Morris, Bobby Jean Smith and Ellen Cooper of Clemmons. Mrs. Anderson was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. L. R. Shaw ot Statesville and Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony. Sister Of Local Woman Marries Mrs. Cephas Newton Christian announces the marriage of her sister, Julia Hunt, to Bennet J, Williams Jr. on July 12 at the Union church, Balboa, Canal Zone. Mrs. Williams attended Green­ sboro College and specialized In Art. She graduated from the Emergency Hospital, Washing­ ton, D. C., where she secured her R. N. degree. She has re­ cently held a position at Gorgas Hospital, Ancon, Canal Zone. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of the late Mr. and № s. E. E. Hunt of Mocksviile. Her Eng­ lish ancestors dates back to the Revolutionary War. Her father, the late E. E. Hunt, who was a prominent leader of Mocksviile, served as postmaster during Woodrow Wilson’s administra­ tion. Mr. Williams is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Wil­ liams of Bar Harbor, Maine. He attended Bates College at Lewiston, Maine, where he stu­ died law. He now hold a re sponsible position with the Per- sonell Division in the Adminis­ tration, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Following the ceremony the couple were honored at a re­ ception given by one of Mr. Williams’ sisters who lives at Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left on the 8 o’clock train for a short honeymoon on the Atlan­ tic side after which they will be at home in Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Miss Heltman Entertains Class Miss Mary Heltman entertain­ ed the members of her Sunday school class of the Methodist church Monday afternoon at her home. The group enjoyed play­ ing Chinese checkers and cro- quet. Miss Heltman served dainty reireshments to Christine Hen­ dricks, Prances Stroud, Ernes­ tine Frost, Virginia McCorkle, Mary Evelyn Sofley, Martha Bowden and PhyUU Johnson, Janice Morris Has Birthday Party .Ml'S. Ralph Morris entertain­ ed Friday aternooA honoring her daughter, Janice, on her eleven­ th birthday. A series of games were directed on the lawn by Misses Marie and Gussie John­ son with prizes being awarded to Martha Mason, Carolyn Cra­ ven, Ann Clement and Marie Johnson. Following the games the chil­ dren were invited into the din­ ing room where a birthday cake lighted with eleven candles formed the center piece for the table. Ice cream, cake and mints were served. Guests included the honoree, Clarabel LeGrand, Lettle Lind­ say Sheek, Betsy and Mabel Short, Carolyn Craven, Opal Lashmit, Evelyn Link, Ann Grant, Rachel Grant, Carol Johnstone, Marlon Horn, Ann Marie Daniel, Gussie, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Ann Clement, Martha Mason, Dorothy Morris, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Sarah Meroney, Bobby Jean Smith, and Betty Gwlnn Moore of ReldsvUle. Club Meet At LeGrand Home Mrs. J, p. LeGrand-entertain­ ed her bridge club and a few additional guests at her home Friday evening. Summer flow­ ers were 'arranged in the living room and dining room wiiere tables were placed for bridge. The hostess served supper and a dessert course immediately upon the arrival of the guests. After several progressions, Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby won high score prize. Mrs. Os­ borne was also presented a guest prize. Those playing Included Mesdames Cllnard LeGrand, T. P. Meroney, Paul Blackwelder, Knox Johnstone, R. S. McNeill, Harry Osborne of Shelby and Misses Wlllle Miller and Ossie Allison. Mrs. Dellinger Honors Guests Mrs. F. R. Dellinger enter­ tained Friday evening honoring her guests, Mrs. D. K. Vance and Miss Bobbie Wright of Spruce Pine. Roses, sweet peas and snapdragons were used in the living room where tables were arranged for bridge. High score prize was award­ ed to Miss Della Grant and slam prize to Mrs. Vance. At the conclusion of the game, the hostess served a fruit plate. Those playing Included Mrs. Vance, Miss Wright, Mesdames Jim Kelly Dolan Snider, W. H. Kimrey, A. T. Daniel, Joe Pat­ ner, Roy Feezor, S. A. Harding, C. S. Grant, and Misses Della Grant, Kathleen Craven, Irene and Lucile Horn, and Pauline Daniel. Mrs. Ward (jives Dessert Bridge Mrs. Grady Ward gave a dessert bridge party at her home Thurs­ day afternoon. Summer flowers were used In the rooms where tables were arranged for cards. Dainty refreshments were serv­ ed as the guests arrived. Mrs. John LeGrand won high score prize and honor gifts were presented to Mrs. Lanier, Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby, Mrs. Ralph Church of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Joe Patner. Guests In addition to those receiving gifts were Mesdames R. S. McNeill, George Bryan, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, Joe Patner, Jim Kelly, Dolan Snider. Mrs. 0. F. Meroney Jr., Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees came in for dessert. Saturday Tea Honors Guests Mrs. O. C. McQuage enter tained at a tea at her home on Saturday afternoon compliment­ ing Mrs. Joseph Patner and Miss Sarah Bell Heillg of Nor­ wood, bride-elect of this month. Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. R. S. McNeill who presented them to the receiv­ ing line composed of Mrs. Mc­ Quage, Ml'S. Patner, Miss Heillg, and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby. Miss Della Grant di­ rected guests to the parlor where Mrs. Gaither Sanford in­ troduced them to Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mrs. Dodd Brown of Salisbury, Mrs. A. G. Farring­ ton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. John R. Myers of Thomasvllle. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. S. A. Harding directed the guests to the dining room where cream, cake, nuts and mints were serv­ ed by Mesdames W. M. Long, C. P. Meroney, Jr., and Msses Pauline Daniel, Ossie Allison, Lucile Horn and Lois Brown, nelce of Ml'S. McQuage, from Salisbury. Goodbyes- were said to Mrs. Grady Ward. ATTEND MEETING The final program of the en­ largement campaign in the South Yadkin Association was given Sunday aternoon at the Statesville First Baptist church. Those attending from Mocksviile included Mrs. J .' H. Fulghum, Mary Joe Young, Harold Cope Young, T. M. Hendrix, Bill Angeli, 0. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Brothers, Ruth Turner, Edith Turner, Jessie Libby Stroud, C. W. M. U. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday after­ noon at 3:30 o’clock at the church. All members are re­ quested to be present. C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Miss Myrtle York of Harmony, formerly a member of the school faculty here spent the week ond with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt.• Miss Kathleen McCall is plan­ ning to go to Charlotte Monday to enter Geyer’s Business col­ lege there. Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and dau­ ghters, Mary Frances, Lucille and Peggy, of Hickory spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Miss Myrtle Moser and Mrs. Roe Garrett of Burlington and Mrs. R. F. Cope and Mrs. Ray Godfrey of Lexington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Isley. Mr. Otis Sedberry of Wash­ ington, D. C., is at home with his family for a week. Miss Mary Byerly has gone to Kansas City, Mo., to spend a month with her brother, Mr. Jack Byerly. Messrs. “Cotton” Moody and Archie McCall spent the week end here with their parents. They are in training at Charles­ ton, S. C., for the U. S. Army. They expect to sail for Panama In six weeks. Miss Ellen Isley spent the week end and the first of this week with Miss Elizabeth Clon- Inger at Davidson college. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Coulter and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter left ’Tuesday for Boone, N. c., where Mr. Coulter will attend summer school. Mr. Graham Gobble has re­ turned home from Greensboro college, where he took a two weeks course in flrst-ald train­ ing. Mrs. Ellen Spry and grand­ daughter, Coleen Spry, of Kan­ napolis spent the first part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. KEYNOTER GOES INTO REHEARSAL P* ji »1 ril Speaker of the House William B. Bank­ head of Alabama, Democratic national convention keynoter, is shown rehearsing his speech in the Cliicago stadium. This also gave him the opportunity to try oat; the three-ton amplifying system recently installed. Ing some time with Mrs. Cu- of Gastonia were the week ond slck’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Greene, of North Cooleemee. Miss Edna Click of Franklin, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Click on Main street. Miss Martha Lou Beeker of Welcome Is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Greene. Mr. Jack Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays, who under­ went an operation for appen­ dicitis at Lowery hospital, Sal­ isbury, last Thursday, Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Daisy Greene, accompani­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cu- sick Jr., Misses Flossie Foster and Kathleen Campbell spent a few days last week > with Mrs. Greene’s son, Mr. Jack Greene, and family of Eastern Carolina. Miss Louise Llvengood, wlio underwent an operation recent­ ly at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, for appendicitis, has returned to her home on' Main street. Misses Claudia and Alice Tiller of Leaksvllle, N. C., have returned home after spending sometime with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mr. Harry Spry, who was operated on at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, last week is getting along nicely and will be home about Saturday or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Tobla of Brooklyn, N. Y„ spent the past week end visiting Mrs. Tobia’s grandmother and aunt, Mrs. R. P. Poster and Mrs. Emma Rae Spry of North Cooleemee. They visited other relatives and fri­ ends while here. It was Mr. Tobia’s first trip to the South­ ern states, and he was thrilled with North Carolina and the way everybody treated him. Mrs. Ann Foster and son, Mr. Jim Poster, of China Grove were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. P. Foster in North Cooleemee Sunday. Mr. Eugene Morrow, a nephew of Rev. A. A. Kyles was a guest In the Methodist parsonage sev­ eral days last week, Mr. Mor­ row’s home Is in Mooresvllle. Other relatives were guests of Mr. Kyles Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Kyles and John Kyles spent a few days in Bur­ lington as guests In the home of Rev. O. I. Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cuslok Jr. and little Miss Kathleen B^, Ralph and BUI Mooney, andtCampbeU of Washington, D. 0 Paul Gray l^ger. have returned home, after spend- Miss Seats Gives Party FARMINGTON.—Miss Frances Seats entertained at her home Wednesday evening honoring Miss Betsy Johnson of Macon, Ga. and Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Winston-Salem. A music contest and bingo were played in the llvlng-room. The prize was awarded to Les- telr Martin Jr. Special music was given by Gene James. The guests were then seated at small tables where Ice cream, cake and candy were served 'Misses Betsy Johnson, Evelyn Scholtes, Emily Montgomery, Nelda Hutchens, Kate Vestal Azalee Robertson, Margaret Jo' Brock, Prances Seats, Della Lee and Ora Elizabeth Spillman and Beal Smith, Gene James, Les­ ter Martin, Jr., Wilburn Spill­ man, Kermit Smith and Gene Seats. The hostess presented the honorees with a gift. The members of the Epworth League were given a party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kate Vestal with Miss Emily Montgomery associate hostess. Games were played on ■ the lighted lawn, after which the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Vestal, served cakes and punch to Prances and Nanrile Sue Seats, Azalee Robertson, Betsy and Mary Ann Johnson, Ruth Weatherman, Rose Taylor, Sal­ lle Ruth Rich, Della ,Lee and Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Elean­ or Montgomery, Annie Elizabeth Cornatzer, Evelyn ( Scholtes, Margaret Jo and Frances Brock, and Charles James, John Francis Johnson, Jimmie Brook, Beal Smith, Gene Seats, John Henry Pope, Lester Martin Jr., Billy Brock, Richard Seats, John Henry Caudle, Gene James, John Tabor Brock, W. B. Koontz, Kermit Smith and Buddy Tay­ lor. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and children have moved into the John James home. Miss Kate Brown, who holds a position In Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hooper of Winston-Salem and Bob Cooke of Homestead, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clitt Ingram guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. The B. T. U. will meet at the Baptist church each Sunday evening at 8:00, except on the third Sunday evening when It will meet at 7:00. Miss Laura Lee Blake has been selected as the leader. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor and daughter Rebecca of Spruce Pine, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock last week. James Moses re­ turned home with them to spend some time. Wests Visit Grandfather WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West went to Salisbury Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. ^^est’s grandfather, W. J. Leach who Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthit and family and Mrs. Jennie Douthit visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West one night last week. Miss Virginia Penry of South- mont was the guest of Mrs. M. P. James last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Craven were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent one evening last week with Mrs. John Smith who Is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall visit­ ed Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiU WaJl of MocksvHIe Prlday. Miss Ella Mae Gregory spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs; H. I. Douthit and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Smith Grove Sat­ urday night. Harold C. Gregory and Ever­ ette Smith went to Statesville on business one day last week. H. I. Douthit went to Mocks­ viile Monday on business. “Maybe the reason you seldom, see a wedding ring worn to a thread,” insists Mary, "is because- they don’t wear them as longr as they used to do.” Princess Theatre TODAY Bing Crosby., Bob Hope and Dorothy lam our in “ROAD TO SINGAPORE” Matinee ........... 10c and 20c Night ......*...... 10c and 30c Includes Defense Tax SATURDAY Gene Autry in “RANCHO GRANDE” Matinee: 1 to 6 lOe and 20c Night ............... lOc and 30c FREE TALKING PICTURE EVERY FRIDAY NIGITT H. L. GOBBLE’S ‘ STORE FORK, N. C. TELL YOVK FRIENDS BRING YOmS FAMH.T MONDAY AND TUESDAY Edward G. Robinson In “THÈ MAGIC BULLET” WEDNESDAY Martha Raye in “THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER” Wed. Bargain Dd,y 10c and ISc Coming Attractions Thurs.-Fri., July 25-26 Jack Benny and Rochester in “Buck Benny Rides Again” Mon.-Tues., July 29-30 Errol Flynn in “Virginia City” GET TOUR PICNIC PERMANENT When It’s A Waver-Lox PERMANENT Your vacation worries are over., Because sun, sea water or wind can’t dim their lus­ trous sheen or affect theh: soft natural curls. Make an appointment now for your vacation permanent. It will last until way into fall. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gray Hendricks, operator VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN TRY'ONE OF OUR REFRESHING DRINKS TAKE HOME SOME ICE CREAM Hall-Kimbroiigh Drug Co. MocksviUe, N. C. ib, ¡r X- i I if rii;- 'li JULY 19 1940 w I w - i Í.R-: Щ г В-1й S 'É В fil,, É>:- •■' PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTSRPMSE EXTRA VOTES! FRIDAY, VOTES IN BLOODY ELECTION /Ä\/Ä\/Ä\/Ä\/Ä4/554/-*4^ --»-"rSTTt , цщщцм THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE W b at £ould You Do W ith $500? W h at C ould Yoi Do W ith $500?The Key Tо Success Пе = Mocksville Enterprise “CASH OFFER” Campaig B iggest E xtra V ote O ffer o f C am paign - 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 E xtra V otes Will Be Allowed on Each $15.00 Club of STubscriptions Turned in on or Before Saturday night, July 27th (See “Club Coupon” Below) LESS VOTES ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AFTER ABOVE DATE This Is M em bership W e e k Everybody Wins!Ш Ш G e t Y o u r S tart A t O nce! Everybody Winsll NOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES 1^ Please nominate me as a candidate in THK MOCKSVXLLE ENTERPRISE “Cash Offer Campaign”: Name ............... Town Street and Number Phone.. Route No. —---------------------------------------------------- This coupon will count for 20,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the Campaign Manager. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. Cut Out and Send In These Coupons Today 2 S ) % Commission G uaranteed You Candidates who do not win one of the Four regu­ lar awards offered in the BIG “CASH OFFER” Cam­ paign, will be paid a Commission of 20 percent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for commission payment, the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign, turning In at least two subscriptions each week. Thousands of people from all walks of life— ministers, farmers’ wives and daughters, clerks, school teachers, students, bankers’ wives and daugh­ ters and many others—^have made a lot of money selling their home town and county newspaper. Here’s a big chance for you. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you' receive credit for 20,000 votes In addition to the regular number of volt given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber Address ...................... Candidate’s Name ___________________________________________ Amt. Enc. $............... (Old or New Subscription.) State w hich............. Check or cash must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coup will be credited to each candidate. FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH $ 5 0 0 $ 3 0 0 $ 12 5 $ 10 0 GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD I IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH . In order to assist every candi­ date in the Mocksvillc Enterprise “Cash Offer” Campaign to get a good start and as a special inducement for members to en­ ter the race, the following extra vote oiler is made: For each $15 worth of subscriptions turned in to Campaign Headquarters dur­ ing the first period, which ends on July 227th, a 150,000 vote “Club Coupon” will be given. Any amount over S15 will carry a proportionate number on each dollar. These subscriptions need not all be turned in one time. Turn in as you get them. The judges will attend to the extra vote credit at the end of the campaign. For instance, two StS “club” covipons would earn 300,000 votes; five of these $15 “club” coupons would cam 750,- 000 extra votes and so on. No limit is placed on the number of “club” coupons a contestant may secure. This is positively the biggest extra vote offer that will be made flaring the cam­ paign. The wise member will get in every possible subscrip­ tion during this first and big­ gest extra vote offer which ends Saturday, July 27. Remember, these extra votes are in addi­ tion to the regular votes as shown on the front ot the re­ ceipt book. NOTE: Candidates are requested to bring or mail subscriptions to the campaig ] office each Wednesday and Sat­ urday. Campaign Manager will be in the campaign office Wed* I nesday afternoon and SaturdsJ I afternoon to receive remittances | from 3 until 6 o’clock. CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE This coupon and $15 in subscription payments to The Mocksville Enterprise entitles the candidate to 150,000 extra votes if turned in during the First period. These votes are in addition to the regular votes allowed on each sub­ scription. How many of these "Club Coupons” can you get? They will win for you! This 150,000 "Club Coupon” Is only good on first period ending Saturday, July 27. t: Ì !' Candidates are guaranteed one dollar out of every $5 they collect. OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES CANDIDATE ...................................................................... ADDRESS .............................................................................. This coupon and $10.00 in sutjscription payments j titles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes in addition to^ regular schedule, only twelve of these coupons all"" any one candidate. Time Limited. Address your nomination to the Man­ ager of The Enterprise ‘‘Cash Offer”, MocksviUe, N. C. This is Membership Week. Get Started NOW! î. ¿n. Juan Andreu Almazan, anti-administration can- t {or the presidencj;, is shown depositing his ballot Llliiig place in Mexico City during the bloody Mexi- lational election in which scores were shot to death iiundreds wounded. Almazan claimed he won an Ihelming victory over Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, ■ivernmcnt administration’s presidential candidate. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson I Sunday School Lesson 21, is, “Job’s Repent- Rcstoration.” —• Job Из. T can win either of the above Cash Awards by selling your home town newspaper “The Mocksville Enterprise.” Send us your * name or a friend’s name today! First and Greatest Extra Vote Offered in the Campaign Ends Saturday, July 4 rjudge unfinished work,” j advice one father often I tato the cars of hits sons, fnd proves all,” says the jTcrb. Most of life is in , and so not to be esti- |u a completed thing. To- ladveHlty may be the pnt for tomorrow’s pros- |long Book of Job, with all idom, and its errors of I Is a study in immature nt. Job’s comforters did I the whole pattern of |i; and neither did Job How many young men |om brilliant futures have iphesled have turned out lobodles; and how many uiobserved plodders have fat the goal of greatness! jtsson is an amplification blth’s “Walt and see;” I St. Paul's “Now we knowIt I Out Times : are to go off half- | ln our estimate of the : International situation II find ourselves hopeless- iien. As these words are «.our world is sitting, like pld the ashes of sorrow, P with painful sores. Toif- 5 our ears, like Job’s com- lare the clamorous and ! counsels of too volU' i too ignorant highbrows. I^the race is under way i criticizing the runners, we contest were already ’ lost. «itlnd has any wisdom at mate for the occasion it “ from history, and from F patience is part of pro- pnd that a dark today f only the background of F tomorrow. God’s plans p and long: -He is going Re liberty and rlghteous- png men in his own way. faith in the future, we ■> faith at all. J “urs to trust when we [Understand. It needs no ^walk by sight: our test, J s. comes when we can- ^but only believe. the Key “'e is the key that un- “e dooj Qj success. Not I Pfofound reason does the r frequently adjure read- I wait on the Lord.” The TWaUty of strongly stlck- r “Sli a tough experience f taes been the hope of ptid. ago, speaking to L n ^^“^lenees over the British king and the President fervently I Pon tlic people to pray, fo their personal paiticl- Ifnui ®*^orming of heav- I Their great words T »iiiiions; and qulcken- J people's faith-that God rj'ervene on the side of tnT “’’¡iniplon Justice and «Hess and freedom and peace. God’s ways are not our ways: and the road may be long and hard; but it leads homo. A Conunonplace Experience Parrallels to Job’s experience of progress through doubt and denials to vindication and satis­ faction, are common in everyday life. Countless mature Chris­ tians can tell how God has denied their petitions but an­ swered their needs. To our own Ignorant prayers must be add­ ed infinite wisdom. Many of us have had reason to be grate­ ful that our misguided supplica­ tions were disregarded by heav­ en. God has "been kinder to us than all our fears.” In ways unpredictable to our human ignorance, the Father in Heaven has given the answer we would ht^ve asked had we known how to pray aright. Past experiences thus buttress our present faith. In his ordeal, Job passed from a theoretical to a practical faith. At first, his had been a hearsay God. His formal, tra­ ditional trust had changed in a personal experience. And in that vision Job learned to despise himself—his little­ ness, his repining, his reproach­ es. There Is nothing th at shrinks a man to his true meas­ ure like doing first-hand busi­ ness with the Almighty. A real experience of the God who is not far from any of us is the best illumination. Religion got out of a book has its high uses, but only as an introduction to a spiritual transaction in per­ son. As to Those Friends Like a popular motion picture, the Book of Job has a happy ending. Even the discomfiture of Jot(’s friends satisfies the reader’s sense-of justice. They were severely rebuked by the Lord, “for ye have not spoken of Me the thing that is right, as my servant Job hath.” The long-suffering One tempered His indignation by saying, “My servant Job shall pray for you for him will I accept, that I deal not with you after your folly.” Significantly, as the climax of this great book, we have the record, “And Jehovah turned the captivity of Job, when he prayed for his friends: and Je­ hovah gave Job twice as much RS he had before.” Somehow the beams of this experience shine forward to the experience of One who prayed for His unwor­ thy friends, who, having loved His own, loved them to the end. There was nobility in tlie visit of Job’s friends who visited him in his affliction, even if their counsel was wrong; and there was greater, Christlike nobility In the prayer of Job, who had suffered much at the tongues of these companions. He was wor­ thy of friendship. In the long run, Jo'b was vhi- dicated and restored, in a con­ summation beyond the wildest dreams of his days of suffering. Faith had triumphed over fear. PAGE T 'ff The war may have changed the listening habits and cus­ toms of the British but they don’t do tile same things over tiiere tliat we do over here. News broadcasts offer one of the most amazing differences. While •stations in the United States give you flashes and news bul­ letins almost every hour, the BBC offers the British public only G nows program a day. They never mentioned the names of announcers over there and Britishers never knew the true identity of the men who read news bulletins. It Is only within the past two months-that they’ve been telling the fans the names of their mike men. It follows the American custom. Programs are divided Into 3 classes—overseas, for foreign consumption; home, for citizens on the British Isles; and a separ­ ate service for the Forces. This latter broadcast Is mostly music and humor with very little em­ phasis on actual news. The BBC has been taking its microphones directly to the stages of London Theatres where It broadcasts proceedings with­ out much planning. No special technique is employed so all the noises and bad acoustics come through the loudspeaker. But BBC is interested in entertaining the Tommies and the informal­ ity of these stage programs seem to do the trick. Regular classroom Instruction Is carried on via the ether now because of the wholesale evacua. tlon of children. Book lessons aren’t used but teachers rely on lectures and dramatizations to educate their scattered students. Other nations must be looking with Interest upon the develop­ ment of this new approach in radio education. CHATTER: There are reports that Eddie Cantor’s fall show will air from New York and not the coast as first planned . Combined bill for network cov­ erage of the Republican conven­ tion came to $350,000 . . . News­ reel cameramen feuded with the radiomen who insisted on hang­ ing call letters on microphones at the G. O. P. affair. The photogs clalmcd the pictures made the scene look like a radio convention and not a poli­ tical session . . . Arch Oboler’s contract with his sponsor gives him a free hand to do what he wishes. He’s getting $3,000 a week to boot and can quit after 26 weeks. But .who’d want to quit with that dough? . . . Teddy Wilson who left the Benny Good­ man crew has his own outfit at Cafe Society . . . With the Axis dominating lots of Continental radio, there'll be bigger attempts at jamming the BBC radio lanes . . . Don Ameche refuses to ac­ cept a radio script unless his pastor okays it . . . Bike radios will probably be the next fad. Wheel spokes can be the antenna . . . CBS engineer John Mc­ Carthy has one of the softest Jobs in radio, he’s been assign­ ed to handle the Kate Smith show which originates from Lake Placid . .. which reminds, Kate’s contract has again been renew­ ed, this time to 1943 .... A major part of Fannie Brice’s fan mall consists of letters from youngsters who’ve been scolded by their parents and wish to share woes with Baby Snooks .... Incidentally, Fannie Brice will write Twisting the Dials next week . .. Mutual has added nine new stations to the chain boosting it to 140 . . . Jim Mc­ Williams of the Ask-It Basket show is a real commuter, he travels weekly to the New York CBS studios from his home in Virginia Beach . . . When Tony Mattola hooked up his electric guitar for a Ted Steele rehearsal all that came through the loud­ speaker was the Republican Con­ vention. They couldn’t find the source of the accident and had to disconnect the guitar for the rest of the session . . . An air wit’s observation: “There are only two groups fighting in Eu­ rope-m ad dogs and English­ men!” STORY OF THE WEEK: AT KTSM, Texas, a radio was offer­ ed as a prize for the best letter on the station’s children’s pro­ gram. I’ve been drinking your milk for two weeks,” wrote one little girl, “and already gained ten pounds.” Columbus only discovered America.' We’re the folks who are supposed to do something with It. Marshal C. Cain Has Birthday BEAR CREEK. — The many friends and relatives of Marshal C. Cain gathered at his home Sunday honoring him on his elghty-slxth birthday. Mrs. M. S. Cline, who broke her leg, Is Improving. Mrs. Shermer and family of Wlnston-Salcm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker. Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard and son, John Graham, and J. D. Jr. and Vashtl Furchess of Farmington were Sunday guests of Madeline Smoot. Miss Faye Anthony ot near Liberty Church is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Beck this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and family were visitors in Salisbury Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Brinkley. Mrs. J. H. Whitaker Is serious­ ly 111 at her home. James Richardson suffered a stroke of paralysis while in Mocksvlile Wednesday. At the present he is at his home and seems to be improving. Robert Whitaker of Winston- Salem spent one day last week with hts mother, Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. Mrs. G. V. Myers Passes Away Mrs. G. V. Myers, 04, died Sat­ urday morning at 10 o’clock at her home in the Shady Grove community of Davle county. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at home at 2:30 o’clock. Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. N. H. Boger of Hanes, Mrs. W. G. Bodsford of Lewisville, and Mrs. W. J. Whicker of For­ syth county: seven sons, O. C. Myers of Clemmons, C. O. Myers of Advance, Richard, Will and Ray Myers of Advance, June and Ed Myers of Stonevllle; three sisters, Mrs. C. R. Hartley of High Point, Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. J. P. Foard of Lexington; and one brother, Ray Burton of Advance. Small Plots Grow Needed Vegetables Growing enough vegetables on a plot 25 feet square to feed a family and then have a surplus for canning Is being accom­ plished this season in a Davie County mill community, reports H. R. Niswonger, horticulturist of the State College Extension Service. Intensive cultivation of small plots of ground Is keeping a large percentage of the Erwin Cotton Mill workers in Cooleemee well- supplied with wholesome, nutri­ tious food. Although some of the gardens occupy from one-fourth to one- third of an acre, many are only 25 to 50 feet square. Of the 350 white mill families, 250 are using their backyards to grow vegetables. In addition, all of the 25 Negro families have gar­ dens. Advantage of the favorable growing session during the spring and summer to build up a surplus for canning soup mix tures, snap beans, tomatoes, kraut, and other vegetables. One woman reported canning 'last year 30 quarts of soup mixture, 10 cans of tomatoes and 12 cans of snap beans from a garden 25 feet square. Also, she fed a family of seven with fresh vege­ tables. To stimulate Interest, a garden contest is held each year'. Farm and home agents of Davle Coun­ ty and Miss Maude Graham, social service worker for the mill, select the best gardens. Prizes are offered for the best plots. Every Inch of ground is utiliz­ ed, with the outside edgss of the garden and the sides next to the houses planted to flowers. The distance between rows varies from 12 to 24 inches. Inter­ planting and rotation of crops are practiced. Niswonger said these gardens contain all of the popular vege­ tables, these being planted in succession so as to make fullest use of the land. CHICKS Approximately 97 percent of day-old chicks placed with 4-H Club memijers of Polk County this year are livhig and growing nicely, reports Assistant Farm Agent S..H. DobSMi. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. ТПЕ$Е WAMT APS trhaf YOC MiAWT CARBON PAPER—Pcncil sharp­ eners, typeivri^^tcrs, .staples, paper clipsj, mucilagc, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of officc supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—One new five room dwelling on Spring , Street. Water and’ lights. Easy terms. See T. J. Caudell, Mocksvillc, N. C. 7-5-3t. SINGER SEWING Machines— We have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers: sales, collec­ tions and service. C. J. Angell and Ted Poster. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrcckcr servicc. RodweU’s Place, North MocksvHlc near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. For AU Kinds Of Job Printtag Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! I NOTICE North Carolina, Davle County. In the Superior Court—Robl- nett Nichols vs. Rettle Nichols. The defendant, Rettle Nichols, will take notice that the plain­ tiff has commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtaining an ab­ solute divorce upon the grounds of statutory perlod.of separation, and that he is required to ap­ pear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, on the 2nd day of July, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint flldd by tlie plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1940. C. B. HOOVER, Clerk 7-5-4t. Superior Court. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Vacation Bible school began Monday at the Second Presby­ terian church. Miss Helena McCollum return­ ed to her home In Greensboro, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCollum. Mr, and Mrs. I. L. Gaither were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans Sunday. Miss Christine Carson of Sal­ isbury spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey of Salisbury moved here last Tuesday to the Manse on Pine street. There will be an Apron party Saturday evening at the Union Hall at 8 p. m. There will be fun for everyone. Now is the time when local moths are preparing surprises in winter’s overcoats. FIVE CENT Pencils, 2 for 5c. —Mocksvillc Enterprise. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Harmon Smith and wife Annie Smith to B. C. Brock, trustee for G. W. McClamroch, Mocksville, N. C., I will sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door Of Davle County, Mocksville, N. C., on the 17th day of August, 1940, at 12:00 o’clock, Noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust default having been made In the terms of said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book No. 28, page 110, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, the following described property.FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Lee Smith’s line and runs East 8.00 chains to a stone Nancy Smith’s line; thence North 7.20 chains to a stone J.D. Smith’s Une; Thence West 8.00 chains to a stone in Sam Smith’s line: thence North 7.50 chains to the beginning, con­taining Six (6) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Allotted to Robert Lee Smith in the Divi­ sion of the J. K. Smith lands and bounded on the North by W. T. Walker, W. M. Smith on the West, Roy Foster on the South and June Hendrix on East and containhig eight (8) acres, more or less.Save and except two acres sold off North side of this Second Tract to Tom Mitchell by Har­ mon Smith. See Deed from S. D. Smith and wife to John Har­mon Smith and recorded in book 27 at page 356 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, N. C. This the 13th day of July, 1940.B. C. BROCK Phone 1517-19-4t. L ei GARLIC H elp F ig h l H a r m fu lC o lo n B a c le fia Out of aorts T Harm ful baeU rla In aeeumu- lated waato n a tte r {d 70ur colon m ar be poitonlnir 70U and eausltiff dUtroitftn^r headachci and dUsineaf. 1^ 7 DEARDORN ib ^ D C C l odorleaa Garlic Tableta. Como in 'r l x l L C j and set a F R E B trial package. At nall-Kimbrough Drug Co. TO CHECK DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 WANTED TO LOAN—Money tv buUd you a home—Mocksviiles Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having this*, day qualified as executor o r Mary Foard, late of the County^' of Davie and State of Nortfe Carolina, hereby notifies all per­sons holding claims against thes estate of the said decedent ta- July, 1941, or this notice wilt, be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to- said estate wUl please make- prompt settlement. This ISthu day of July, 1940, A. D. Wm. deB. MacNlder Executor of Mary Foard, dec’d-,- 7-19-6t. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Yoa’U always find it easy to ■elect from our large mi* beautiful coUecUon ot ont flowers, table ceate^lecci^ plants, and corsages., MOCKSVILLE AGENT; ' LeORAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innts St. SALISBURY, N. C. IRON REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main. SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ot the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. THAT’S WHERE WEIL Û0 !” You add to your own enjoyment and protect your right to drink GOOD beer when you choosft to drink it only in those retail eatablishments that are clean, inviting and LAW-ABBWNG. Investigation luis proved that the great nuijority of North Carolina’s retail beer outlets are decent, re­ spectable places of legitimate business However, there are bound to be a certain small niimber in the group who are -“bliick sheep” in that they per­ mit anti-social practices In ^ ir places of business or indulge in them themsflh^ ^ Desiring to eliminate the objectionable places, the Brwers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Com­ mittee has cooperated fully with law enforcement officials and to date 90 of them have lost their licenses and several score others have been denied new; licenses because they refused to “clean up" durinig the past year. So . . . when you say: "Th'at’e where we’ll go!", siwe it is the RIGHT kind of retail beer outlet. be Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distribntors Committee EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director 813-817 Commercial Buüdmg х 5 о е ю о а н в в а а а р р ш 1 Н 1ав а в >1 Ч и: í: г ’ i 0 M V ■IM í K’ ; :■ - 'I ti • : í r . 's ; ■'> trUfí i i ; ‘I f T'-'V '']'} :í £Æ:Î i ' ii i ill - ‘ 'í';' ■ ¡ ’ »■>^1 y '1 i .é i"-' P A G E 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, JTJUioj ■ I л:.V* Л V Л,- fr ь Ч .'.■'К ' í r>4,. COOLEEMEE COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENTS UPPER LEFT: A very handsome piece of work in bridge building done tw the Boy Scouts under the direction of Scout­ master, Robert Utley. LOWER LEFT: One of the vegetable gardens of Cooleemee, the proud owners of which are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb. UPPER RIGHT: One of the many young dogwood trees which have C o o le e m e e B a s e b a ll R e v ie w ВТ "LEX” RIDENHOTJR been .«ct along Watt street. Although they are very young, they are expected to make a beautiful showing in a short while. LOWER RIGHT; Daily flag raising, which takes place each morning by the Girl Scouts indicating the opening of the playgroinid, The two young ladies pictured are Misses Imogene Isley and Margaret Cook. Center Loses To Dunntown Dunntown defeated Center in .a game played Saturday in tbe Davie county league. The box score: Dunntown ab г b e F. Dunn ..................4 4 2 0 T. Thompson............„.,5 0 0 2 K. Melton ..................5 0 1 2 Butler ..........................5 0 0 0 A. Dunn ......................4 0 0 0 J. C. Jones ..............4 1' 1 2 B. Dunn ............,3 3 2 1 R. Jones ..............—,...4 4 4 1 TOTALS .................36 15 13 g Center ab Г h e Latham .........................4 0 1. 1 Harp ............................4 I 1 0 C. Tutterow...................4 1 1 2 H. Tutterow ...............4 0 2 2 E. Potts ................... 4 2 1 0 Bowles ..........................4 2 3 0 Anderson ......................4 1 1 1 Dyson ..........................3 2 0 0 •p. Potts .......................3 2 1 1 TOTALS ...............34 11 11 7 Score by innings:r h e Center 002 310 5—11 11 5 Dunntown 140 302 5—15 13 2 CHCRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST Rev. Clyde Yates will preach a t the morning and evening services. VNION SERVICES There will be no services at the Methodist or Presbyterian churches Sunday evening. All members are asked to worship a t the Baptist church, where the revival is In progress. Fm sT Tommie Speight of| the Lewls- ton-Woodville 4-H Club is the Jirst club boy in Bertie County to have a beef calf project, re­ ports R. D. Smith, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Miss Orrell 1 Visits Parents ADVANCE. — There was a large crowd from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Lou Myers at Elbavllle Monday. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, R. W. Cooleette, Mattie Poindexter Chambers, W. E. Reece and Mlss Matalene Collette attended the Baptist District meeting held at Statesville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Sum- merfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Gannon Talbert, a student of A. S. T. C. of Boone, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood and son, Wiley of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. W. M. Shutt. Mrs. Wade Nail and children of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mrs. Nail’s mother, Mrs. John Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and family of Rural Hall visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sun­ day. Mlss Francis Cutherson, who spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, returned to her home at Monroe Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and chil­ dren and Miss Amy Talbert were in Mocksville Monday on busi­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doub of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. Cyrel Yokely of Thomasville visited friends here Sunday. Miss Betty Cornatzer of Bbtby spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Shutt. Miss Edith Shutt, who was confined to her room with a severe cold, returned to her work in Winston-Salem Monday. Dewey Smith spent the week end visiting in Jonesvllle and Elkin. Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Douglas, visited Mrs. Dillon’s mother, Mrs. Jones in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Jeff Davis is confined to her room this week. Her condition is unchanged. Mlss Jenny Lou Peebles, who has been attending Eastern Carolina Xeachers College, came In this week to spend the sum­ mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday at their farm here. Mlss Anna Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orrell. Mrs. C. P. Hege is expect­ ing to leave within a few days for Richmond, Va., where she will make her home. Mrs. C. J. Taylor is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Elton Outland at Wlood- land. Mlss Rebekah Bryson is spend­ ing th is' week in Thomasville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler and Barbara spent Sunday In Wins­ ton-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Vogler were In Winston-Salem on busi­ ness Tuesday. Mrs. John Poster spent last week In Mocksville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanier of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. W. M. Lovelace, a former tea­ cher here, now of Statesville, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hartman. I. H. Jones, who has been working in Virginia, spent a few days with his family here last week. WHOOPING IT UP FOR TIMMONS AS VICE PRESIDENT In an antiquated car along Michigan Boulevard in Chicago a bunch of the boys and girls whooped it up for Bascom Timmons, veteran Texas newspaperman and a convention delegate-at-large from Amarillo. These enthusiasts want Tim­ mons nominated on the Democratic ticket for the Viw; President. Taking up the activities of the Cards from last Wednesday, we find them losing a heart- breaker to Kannapolis 2-1. Smith pitched his best game of the year. Thursday, the fast- stopping Towelers snatched two games from the Cards. The Towelers took the first game 5-1 by virtue of a four-run up­ rising in the seventh inning. Sommerer had pitched a master­ ful game up until this point, holding the visitors well in hand. No Card player secured more than one hit. In the second game, Kannapolis won 7-4. An encore of the first encounter, they scored four runs in tlie ninth inning for victory. Car- .^oU|th and Yockn^an did the twirling for the local team. Tefft and Manager Lorman were the top hitters. Friday’s game with Moores­ vllle was rained out. Satur­ day the Cards lost another tough one, 2-1 to the Moors. Rundís pitched a steady game, but Boney Wood’s home-run Bn the iourth inning decided the Issue. Savlno's two hits were tops. Starting off a new week, the Cards bowed to Salisbury 0-4 on Monday night. It was the Giants’ tenth win in eleven games against Cooleemee. Three twlrlers, Yockman, Sommerer and Smith were ineffective on the mound. A big fifth inning of five runs was the clincher for the Giants. Glover, the former American Legion player from Gastonia led the hitting with three for three. One of the best games of the season was witnessed at Lewis field Tuesday night, when the Cooleemee Cardinals, met the Salisbury Giants In the twelfth game of the season. The score stood 2-1 on the Giants’ side In the ninth inning, when Glov­ er, left-flelder for the Cards, hit one over the fence with one on base, making the score 3-2 and thereby winning the game for the Cards. Tabor, who has been nursing a bad ankle, has been released. He was leading the club in hit­ ting with .317, but his swollen ankle may keep him out of base­ ball for the rest of the season. Manager Dorman has been released, and the Cards will be managed by a St. Louis Cardi­ nal scout until a new manager reports. Whitlock asked for and got his release from the team. We hate to see “Whit” go. Going back some 16 or 17 years ago, we remember him breaking in un­ der the tutelage of Bill Mlley. He has been in baseball ever since and has contributed much to the national pastime. Maybe not at the top as a hitter, he is still just as good a receiver as you see In minor league ball. Since Tabor has left the team, Charlie Tefft now paces the hitters with a .312 average. Glover, an outfielder, has been sent here from Asheville of the Piedmont league. The outfield is now composed of Tefft, Mat­ thews and Glover. The Cooleemee Juniors chalk­ ed up their fourteenth straight victory by outslugglng Mocks­ ville 20-11. Saturday, Advance will play here at 3 p. m. The game will be played at the Center street park. Keep plugging. Cards, and we will be rooting at the old ball game. ^VEEKS SCHEDULE Sat., July 20 .............Kannapolis Tues., July 2 3 ...........Thomasville Thurs., July 25 ..........Lexington fri., July 2 6 .....................Concord Vesper Service At Cooleemee Mr. E. M. Holt will speak on "Ijrue Values” at the Sunset Service at seven o’clock Sun­ day July 21st on Park HUl. The address by Mr. Holt will be in­ teresting and helpful for every­ one, but will be of special value to young people. Mr. Kyles will have charge of the program which will be as follows: Band Concert directed by Mr. F. A. Nail. 7 to 7:10 p. m. Hymn No. 14, All Hall the Power of Jesus Name. Prayer by Mr. Kyles. Responsive Reading No. 299. The congi'egatlon. Hymn No. 140, Yield Not to Temptation. Scripture Lesson and talk on “True Values,” by Mr. E. M. Holt. Hymn No. 205, Abide With Me. Benediction. Postlude by the band. Mocksville Defeats Red Shields, 3 to 1 Mocksvllle Tuesday defeated the Winston-Salem Red Shields, 3 to 1, in a five-inning game that was halted by rain. Mocksville used six well-plac­ ed hits to take the win from the Red Shields. Bowles limit­ ed the Red Shields to only six hits in gaining the victory. The box score: Mocksville ab r h с Latham, ss .................3 О О О Swieegood, cf ...........3 1 0 0 Bowles, p ...................3 2 1 1 Thomason Tomlinson, 3b ...........3 1 2 0 Turrentlne, rf .............3 О О О Danner, lb .................3 0 1 0 Moody, с Mooney, с ...................3 0 1 0 Grant, 2b ...................2 О О О Cozart, If .....................2 1 1 0 Mrs. Henry Shores’. Mlss Irene Shore was among the group that attended the singing at King Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TOTALS .................25 5 W.-S. Red Shields ab r Ivester, 2b ...................3 0 Johnson, ss ...............0 1 Alspaugh, rf ...............2 1 Krouse, c ...................3 1 Lewis, If .....................3 0 Adams, cf ...................2 0 Wood, lb .....................2 0 Smith, 3b .....................3 0 aBall, p .......................1 0 Brinkley, p .................1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS .................20 3 6 1 aBatted for Brinkley in 4th. Score by Innings: R Red Shields ...................300 00—3 Mocksvllle .......................100 04—5 Seats Have Sunday Guests SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Frances and Anita Spillman attended a re­ vival in Yadkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrbc spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hendrix’s mother. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Spillman. Little Mary Elizabeth Seats spent Sunday with Mrs. Burton Seats and family. ' "Buddy” Taylor was guest of Wilburn Spillman. Buddy has just returned from Fort Bragg, where he studied for six weeks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doub of Baltimore. After lunch they went up to Granville Wilt has appearance on a sniaii of Greene County tobaccof according to J. w 0 I sistant farm aRciu ot.'T College Extension Scrv^J Some July Specials 8 lb. Carton Lard Sugar, 100 lbs. Coffee, lb................. Rice lb. Flour, 98 lbs. ....... Blue Bell Overalls P a n ts .................07c I Shirts, Work and D ress ............50c an, 5c Box Matches 5c Box Epsom Salts 5c Tablets .......... 5c Teaberry Gum Plenty Shoes At Bargain Prices. Sec Us For Anything You Need. We Win You Money, ‘‘Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRII tf‘^ -JW b W ^ W .W % W ^ ;‘JVVWWWVW4V.V... 1939 TAXE That are unpaid on August 1 must Advertised For Sale PLEASE PAY THESE TAXES N1 AND AVOID ADVERTISING CO C. И. Barneycastlt COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR July Clearance Sale Begins July BELK-STEVENS HAS JUST TWO SJ\ A YEARr-JANUARY AND JULY. Si 1-3 TO 1-2 NOW ON ALL YOUR P| CHASES. Remnants fa s t c o lo r - o n e to fivj y a rd p ie c e s 3 , 0 0 0 Yards Regular 10c to 19c j artl I y d . CURTAIN MATERIALS, yd................... SHEER SUMMER MATERIALS, yd................... SILK REMNANTS, yd..........................W 'O C 10c 10c MATTRESS COVERS, REGULAR $1.39 V alue........ MEN’S SmRTS REGULAR §1,50 V alue........ Silk Stocking, newest colors, C | 2 and 3 thread, 45 guage -• * Belk-Stevens Co. CORNER TRADE AND FIFTH STS.WINSTON-SALEM, I R S T IN NEWS [dvertising IcIRCULATION ■ uvIC # VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” NO. 29 ig g e s t E x tr a V o te E n d s S a tu rd a y hr ee-Year Tobacco Quotas Voted Davie Givesavie FARMS ARE IMPROVING APIDLY, says soil AUTHORITY iDavlc county has as good land T In the state to improve and ready 23 percent oi the total tea either has' been Improved plans sought for Improve- ijnt, It was stated Tuesday eht by A. C. Metz, supervisor I the soil conservation work in i county. Ijlr. Metz was one of a number Yspeakers at a dinner meeting [ prominent soil conservation horlties and county guests |ven by C. C. C. officials at I local camp.' I High praise was heard of the ]catloii of the C. C. C. camp Eie and the work that is being Id. C. Rankin, county agent, toastmaster at the dinner Ihlch was entirely prepared by boys at the camp. The isltors expressed their surprise It the excellent meal. 11,t. Chas. L. Wright, Jr., com- fandlng officer of the camp, liressed his appreciation of the «ration he had received by fie people of Davie county in labllshing the camp. G. B. taster, camp superintendent, Icld of the kind of work the bs were doing. [Mayor Caudell Welcomed the np personnel and assured the joys of the cooperation of local jlilzens In making their stay Isre pleasant. I J. G. Crawford, Davie super­ ior for the middle Yadkin soil loriservatlon district, said that |very plan submitted for farm aprovement had been approv- i by the individual farmer and pressed regret that more soil inservatlon work had not been krlously undertaken years ago. I E. c. Tatum, chairman of the ard of county commissioners, |o!d of the opportunity seen by i board to promote the grow- J of sound agriculture through Ite establishment of a C. C. C. famp in Davie. He pointed out itat all farmers reserved the Ijsht to say what improvements lould be made on their respec- te farms and praised Mr. Metz his cooperation with the ners in working out the de- ills which every farmer has ap- froved. E. c. Morris, head of the Lions flub, also welcomed the camp lere. Among the prominent soil ■onservationists present were E. • Garrett, state coordinator of soil conservation service headquarters at Raleigh; T. s. Buie of Spartanburg, C., 7-state regional conserva- ■ director; J. E. Mlcheal, of _ dngton, director of the middle district wWch comprises ^vle, Iredell, Cabarrus, David- № and Rowan; J. E. Jumegan, I®'Salisbury, area conservatlon- Thirty.five attended the dto- «r and among the ladles pres­ et were Mlss Plorence Mackle, “T'e demonstration agent; Mrs. C. Cooper, president, of the ^“unty council of home demon- _ atlon clubs; Mrs. George Ap- ¡erson, president of the sixth ■strict federation of home rjbs; Miss Martha Biggs of atesville, farm security super- l^sor. pEEKS DONATION Mrs. Knox Johnstone, presl- l«nt Of the Mocksvllle P. T. A., |.«iuests that any citizen who I , a garden patch liot In use the land to be planted for 'all garden. They land will !'‘«'ked by the N;' Y. A. boys, 1‘wa canned by Ni Y. A. glrla Irtf donated tb the school «eterla to be given underpri- ^5ged chlldrenj' Think Broken Main Causing No Water A burstetl water main is thought to be the causc of the present water shortage in Mocksvillc, S. M. Call, a’mem­ ber of the town board stated Thur.sday afternoon when the supply was exhaustca. “AH of the pumps have been working all of the time and they supply 3,600 gallons per hour and adequate normal supply,” Mr. Call said. “In spite of this the reservoir ran out Wednesday afternoon and Thursday afternoon. The reservoir failed to gain appre­ ciably after midnight Wed­ nesday when local citizens were asleep, something new. We have reached the conclu­ sion that there must be a main that has burst.” Mocksvllle business houses and homes have had to resort to getting water from wells or drawing what reserve they could in household vessels. Until the matter can be re­ medied citizens are asked to be ,e.\tra careful of fires. Lt. Chas. Wright, Jr., com­ manding officer of the C. C. C. camp, stated Thursday after­ noon that the camp was not using any more than their normal supply; that th e system had been checked and no leaks found; that trucks were not being washed and that the boys used most of the water when they took a shower around 5 o’clock. New Store GEORGE W. ROWLAND, above, is the owner of the new Western Auto Associate Store that will open here at a location in the Masonic building on August 3. orily о Over 83 percent of Davie coun­ ty’s tobacco growers are in favor of a three year crop control pro­ gram, according 'to returns of Saturday’s referendum vote. Re­ sults show that 452 ballots were cast for the three-year com­ pulsory plan, 26 favored the one- year plan and 64 voted agaln.it any form of control. Davie’s vote was in line with tJiat of North Carolina and the entire bright leaf belt. Returns irom the state Indicate that the three-year program was suc­ cessful by 87 per cent majo-ity. The unofficial count of six statert shows that the program was ap­ proved by a majority of 85.2 per cent. The vote for North Carolina was as follows: in favor of the three year program, 117,580; In favor of the one-year plan, 1,073; against control, 15,674. COUNTY VOTE The official vote for the coun­ ty follows: Township Calahaln Clarksville Farmington Fulton Jerusalem Mocksville Shady Grove Sixteen ballots were challeng- Two Are Held On Assault Charge After waiving preliminary hearing here last Saturday night, two Winston-Salem men, Uriah Daniel Wyatt, 30, and Ernest R. Myers, 29, are in the Davie county jail charged with a criminal assault on Miss John­ ny Hunter, 21, of Winston-Salem last Wednesday night. Tho men admit that they hadied out of the total votes cast. yrs.1 yr. Against 76 3 0 155 7 16 27 ■1 15 81 9 8 17 1 1 44 • 2 2 40 2 12 Subscriptions Will Coimt More Voles If Turned In By Saturday, July 27 intimate relations with the girl but deny any criminal assault, asserting that the acts were voluntary, according to Sheriff L. S. Bowden. One of the men had a key to the Lybrook coun­ try estate gate in this county and the acts are alleged to have taken place In a home owned (Continued on page four) Fourteen of these votes were counted and 2 were rejected. Challenged votes and their town­ ships are: Calahaln, 3; Clarks­ ville, 3; Fulton, 3; Jerusalem, 1; Mocksville, 4; Shady Grove, 2. A total of 545 ballots were Issued, 2 challenged votes were rejected and 1 ballot was spoil­ ed. S U M M A R Y O F W A R N E W S Hitler’s promised blitzkreig on Great Britian expected as bombing increases and Germany warns that “weap­ ons will speak.” Nazis report­ ed to be concentrating war supplies at Dutch and Bel­ gium ports. England’s foreign secre­ tary Lord Halifax spurns “final peace offer” of Hitler in a Reichstag speech. Halifax said that Hitler’s terms made it clear that the latter’s picture of Europe is “one of Germany lording it over these peoples whom he has one by one deprived of freedom—we realize th e struggle may cost us every­ thing, but we will not stop Hghting until freedom for ourselves and others is se­ cure — the people of the United States did not build their new home in order to surrender it to the fanatic.” Britian increases her in­ come tax to the unprecedent­ ed rate of 42V2 per cent to help meet the war budget. The tax is to be deducted arbitrarily from the wages of England’s men and women. English airmen bomb Nazi ship concentrations and mu­ nition plants, airplane fac­ tories, flying field, oil depots in Germany and neighbor­ ing countries she holds. U. S. SCENE Men with dependents will not be drafted for military training' in peace times un- (Continued on page four) CAMPAIGN WORKERS ARE OFF TO GOOD START; MANY RUNNING CLOSE Below is a list of those who have been nominated thus far to participate in the cash that is to be distributed by THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE at the end of the "Cash Offer” Campaign. Tho votes opposltfe the names show the ones who already have one or more subscriptions to their credit. To be nominated as a candidate Is not enough. It is only the starting point. The public Is ready to do its part, • but it is up to the workers to prove that they are willing to do theirs. BIGGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER 150,000 extra votes will be credited on each $15 Club Coupon of subscriptions turned In by Saturday, July 27. LESS VOTES TO BE GIVEN AFTER SATURDAY . LIST OF CiVNDIDATES AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION NAME ADDRESS VOTES Mrs. P. H. Mason, Jr..............Mocksville .......................65,000 Mrs. Charles Orrell ...............Advance ...........................68,000 Mlss Ruth Smith .....................Mocksvllle, Rt. 1 ...........64,000 Mlss Mary Foster ...................Mocksvllle, Rt. 1 ...........50,000 Mr. Beuford Hoover ...............Cooleemee ......................62,000 Mlss Alberta McCulloch .......Mocksville, Rt. 4 ...........20,000 Miss Josephine Cooley ...........Mocksville .......................20,000 Miss Pauline Wyatt ...............Mocksville, Rt. 3 ...........20,000 Miss Mae Call ..........................Mocksville, Rt. 4 ...........60,000 Mrs. L. S. Shelton ...................Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...........67,000 Mrs. Annie K. Burton ...........Advance, Rt. 2 ...............63,000 Mr. B. C. Brock, Jr..................Farmington .....................62,000 Mlss Mabel W ilson...................Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 ...........20,000 Mrs. Hasten Carter .................Mocksvllle, Rt. 3 ...........45,000 Mrs. Chas. Lowe Thompson ....Mocksville........................65,000 Miss Bettle Cornatzer ...........Advance, Rt. 1 .............20,0d0 Mrs. E. H. Frost .......................Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...........45,000 Mr. Joseph Moore ...................Redland ..........................20,000 Miss Elizabeth Spry ...............Mocksville .......................60,000 Mrs. R. D. Bayless ...................Mocksville .......................20,000 MAKE A CASH REPORT EACH AVEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 TO 6 P. M. Campaign Manager jviH be the THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Office on these afternoons to receive can­ didates’ reports. The office is in THE ENTERPRISE Build­ ing. Anyone wishing to mail subscriptions—mail them to THE ¡MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE "Cash Ofer,” Mocksville, N. C. Candidates in Enterprise “Cash Offer” Campaign Get Extra Reward For Work This Week Territory Still Open For More Candidates 4-H Group In Raleigh W. H. Klmrey, assistant coun-. ty. agent, and a group of out- standbig 4-H club gkls and boys In the county are attend­ ing the 4-H Short Course being held at N. C. State College In Raleigh this week. Nancy FHirchess and J. W. Knight, Davie (Continued on page four) FRACTURES HIP Thomas W. Rich, well known Mocksville citizen, fell while walking near the Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co. last Monday after­ noon and fractured his right hip. He was carried to the City Memorial hospital In, Wins­ ton-Salem and is recovering satisfactorily. HERE AND THERE IN DAVIE SUPPER The junior stewards of Bethel church are sponsortag a barbe­ cue and ice cream suppor Sat­ urday evenbjg, July 27, begin­ ning at 5 o'clock. Public ia in­ vited to attend. Salisbury street is about com- John Larew of Mocksville, w as BIRTHDAY SINGING W. F. Stonestreet wl^ lead the annual singing at Providence Lutheran church In ^ w a n county on Saturday, A u ^ ^ 3. The event, formerly k n o ^ as Fa-Sol-La,” has changed Its name to "Christian Hanriony.” The public Is Invited to parti­ cipate and bring dinner baskets. FILLING STATION The new Standard fllltag station to be located on Oie property recently bought ,on Main street by Jeff Caudell will be ready for occupancy aboiat September 1. Work was sta rt^ several days ago. Telephoife and light poles are being moved to ■ give access to the station. The buUdtag will be brick, 24x25 feet. » SMITH BUILDING Tbe new two-story brick build­ ing erected by Wade Smith onjof Riiihmond, Va., pleted. Mr. Smith Is building a warehouse in rear of thé build­ ing. RED CROSS The Davie chapter of the Red Cross has raised to date $307.15 for the suffering of Europe, it is reported by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. Latest donors are Junior Pioneers of Presbyterian church, $1; Mrs. V. E. Swalm, $2. HOMECOMING Oak Grove Methodist church will have its annual homecoming Sunday. There, will be services In the morning, dinner on the grounds and a musical program In the afternoon. HIT BY CAR Johnny Fred Williams, son of Spencer Williams who lives on the Joel Beauchamp farm near Redland, was hit by an automo­ bile on the Winston-Salem hlgh- iway near Oak. Bluff illling station Wednesday morning ¿bout 10 o’clock. The boy was skating on the highway on a homemade scooter, R. F. Lwew brother of driving the car that struck the youth. The car was passing a truck and the boy was not seen until too late. J. C. Gibbs, state highwa patrolman who investi­ gated, said the accident was un­ avoidable and he warned chil­ dren of playing on the high­ way. Mr. Larew brought the boy to the Mocksvllle hospital and posted bond should his appear­ ance be wanted. The boy has multiple lacerations around the scalp, forehead and right wrist and a cerebral concussion. He is getting along favorably. APPLE TREE FALL Mrs. J. C. Draughn, 70, fell out of an apple tree' last Sat­ urday while picking apples. She lives on route 2. She cut her right leg and suffered a frac­ ture of both wrists. She is re­ cuperating satisfactorily in the Mocksvllle hospital. BUYS GUERNSE7S L. S. Bowden has bought two registered Guernsey cows from T. Holt Haywood, accordkig to a report from the American Guernsey Cattle club. W. H. (Bill) Shelton of Con­ cord was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton near Farmington Sun>- day, Mr. Shelton who leit Davie County some 40 years ago. All of Mr. Shelton’s 5 children and most of the grandchildren were present. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. Shelton’s mother who is 80, Mrs. A. M. Furr, Concord, Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity, Coiurtney, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger and children. South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips and children, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Shelton and children, Kannapolis, Mrs. Claud Crockrel, Mrs. Lee Roy Lowder, Concord, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Layman and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Lester' Richie Pauline Cox, Phosa McClaimon, Emma Rose McClannon, W. A. Shelton, Leon Baity, Rowe Jor­ dan. EXPRESSES THANKS D. R. Stroud expresses his deep appreciation to the neighbors who helped him build a tem­ porary bam at his farm near County Line that was destroyed by fire. About 25 gathered on July 15 and helped him build 4 stalls, a walkway and loft. One neighbor, Reid Towell, also do­ nated some liunber for the new structure. NEW CHARTER Davie Electric Mutual Corp has changed its name to the Davie Electric Membership Corp A new state charter has been secured and the piUTJose is to allow the new membership con­ cern to save about $3,000 In taxes each year, it is stated by A. E, Hendrix, president. Mr. Hen­ drix and R. B. Sanford, Jr., at­ torney, went to Washington and Raleigh to get permission to change the concern from a tax­ able to a non-taxable company. While in Washington assurance was also given of an allotment within 10 days for the 115 miles of extensions of rural lines in Davie, Yadkin, IredeU, 'JTHlkes and Rowan which were tenta­ tively approved some’ time ago, Mr. Hendrix said. Cash Prizes, Topped by Grand Award of $500, Await Workers in En terprise Drive For New Readers; Candidates Who Are Active Assur­ ed of Cash Reward tl The great EXTRA VOTE OF­ FER which is In effect in Tho Mocksvllle Enterprise "Cash Of­ fer” campaign this entire week gives the real workers an op­ portunity seldom offered in a campaign. Usually the biggest EXTRA VOTE offers are made later in the race when subscrip- , tions may be harder to find. One hundred and fifty thous- > and extra votes will be given on ! each $15 Club Coupon turned i in before Saturday night, July ; 27th. All subscriptions over a I club will carry a proportionate number of extra votes. Ally can­ didate wishing to win one of the biggest awards should take advantage of this first and big­ gest extra vote offer. On Basis of Results The awards will be made strictly on the basis of results the candidates secure during the campaign. This is purely a ; business proposition wherein { men and women enter into com- ! petition with each other on the same basis and the resiilts ob- i tained decide the size and na- : ture of the reward. The importance of being ear­ nest in anything one does, whether it Is at work or play. In order to obtain the most grati- i fying results is an exemplary ^ idea that contestants may adopt! to advantage. Haphazard me- i thods lead one as%'ay, cau.se i loss of time, and though one may | seem to be accomplishing things ! one who works that way never ■ gets the largest totals. A systematic canvass of your ; closest friends will bring best ; results. Then after you have; seen your best friends and ac-: quaintances you should spread out to new territory, so to speak, and make a canvass of the other (Continued on. page four) < ■ i.fii íí I Iff b f r 'í i r J !¡, Ij • Ï ¡ t e-A#' - P b - , . / New Workers Enter "Cash Offer’" Campaign Several new workers have entered THE ENTERPRISE "Cash Offer” campaign with­ in the last few days and others have signified their desire to enter. Miss Ruth Smith, Mlss Mary Foster, Beuford Hoover, Mlss Alberta McCulloch, Mrs. R. D. Bayless are tho new entrants and will no doubt make a great showing in the race for the top award of $500 in cash. Interest is growing by “leaps and bounds” and all workers who mean to get their share of the cash will make every hour count for votes by Sat­ urday evening, July 27. All workers are requested to com« to the Campaign Office, in the ENTERPRISE Building, Saturday in person, ’ThoM who inean business and can possibly get here will be on i! fì7^ PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE r -o THE BLOW-UP MONTH On The Farm and in The Home Bolivar VigK, as orator. When the Fourth came, loved to expandUpon the ragged patriots' wiir Which first won freedom for our land. He’d talk with satisfaction vast About the glories of the PAST. Ma Plgg and Tctc and Polly, too, Had dilTerenl thoughts upon the (lay; They burned explosives, H is true. But not for years far gone away. They honored In their noisy glee The I.and this IS and yet shall be. « t i f f к Aa к, Specialists of N. C. State Col­ lege make the iollowing recom­ mendations for carrying out model farming during the month of July. Paul Kime, Experiment Sta­ tion agronomist, says frequent cultivation of cotton is benefi­ cial since it maintains a mulch ■which helps to hold moisture. Cultivations should be shallow a t all times in order to prevent Injury to the root system. This suggestions also applies to corn and most of the other cultivated crops. Mr. Kime said further that if the rush of other work has de­ layed the planthig of sufficient hay crops, there is still time to get a fair to good crop of hay from Sudan grass, millet, and cowpeas If the sowing is com­ pleted by July 15. Hot weather proves a trying time for cows, says Extension Service Dairyman John Arey. Not only is there a variation in the quantity and quality of feed furnished by pasture, but flies and the heat add to the cow's discomfort. Net result is ex­ treme difficulty in maintaining a uniform milk flow at this time. In furnishhig relief, Mr. Arey urges that places where cows are kept during the hotter part of the day be provided with plenty of shade and an ample supply of fresh water. Then, too, com­ bat the fly menace, especially by destroying sources of breeding places. Sprays and traps will also help. Enos Blair, Extension Service agronomist, says see that small grain Is thoroughly dry before it is threshed. If there Is the slightest hint of dampness, spread it out and sth: twice a day until it has dried out com­ pletely. Alter the grain has been stored, keep a sharp watch for weevils, web worms, and grain moths. Should any of these pests show up, treat the grain immediately with carbon dlsulphlde. Mr. Blair also said: “If you are so fortunate as to have a good second cropi of red clover and want to cut it for hay, go fishing and stay until the desire to cut that crop leaves you. Help your land by plowing this crop under.” T. T. Brown, Extension Serv­ ice poultryman, urges farmers to cull out hens as fast as they stop laying. A bird that has quit laying may be detected by ob­ serving her head closely. When production ceases, the comb and wattles shrink and become pale, ’Ш C ii w 'l iÏ I Ш HOrae-Comin At Concord Aug. 4 CONCORD. — There will be a home coming and children’s day at Concord church Sunday August 4. A good program is being planned. Dinner will be served' on the ground. Every­ one Is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket, r The funeral services for D. C. (Dan) Foster were held at Con­ cord church Monday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. A. W. Lynch preached the funeral. Miss Ruth Davis of Jericho spent the week end with her brother, Johnny Davis and Mrs. Davis. Martin Daniel had the mis­ fortune of falling out of a tree and spraining his arm last week. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau­ ghters, Eva and Doris, attend­ ed the home comlnfe at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and chUdren spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John L. Mc­ Daniel and Mr. McDaniel of SaK Isbury. Si?;- JULY CLEARANCE SALE $250 1—1936 Deluxe Ply Coupe, Rumble Seat, Fog Light, Heater and all Double Equipment. A good car .................................................... 1—1936 Reading Coupe, Looks like new ..................................... 1—1934 Deluxe Ply Coupe, heater, good С tires, original paint .................................... Ф Х а Э 1—1934 Standard Chevrolet Coupe, t f O O C пелу paint, good tires.................................. ^ Z! J 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach, new paint, good tires, runs fine .................................. ф I W V 1—1931 A Model Sedan, engine С just overhauled ........................................... 9 Ю Э 1—1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan, lev/ milage ................................................... 1— 1938 3/j Ton Chevrolet Pickup, low ^ л jg mileage, bargain at .................................. Ф Ч 'а Э 1—1929 Ford Ton Truck ........................................................$50 Kimmers Have Week End Guests LIBERTY. — Tho week end guost.s of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Kimmer were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Kimmer and little son, Jessie Charles. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jar­ vis and small son, Blllle Gray of Mooresvllle. Mrs. Jarvis and son will spend a while here visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. Ellen Spry of Kannapo­ lis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter B .Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs! J, O. Myers of near Woodleaf Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children and Junle Tut­ terow visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday. George Wollte, who has been sick at his home. Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever­ hardt of Mooresvllle visited Mr and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sun­ day. Miss Earline Wilson visited Miss Lexle Alexander of Turren­ tine Sunday. |Rachel Kimmer returned home Saturday after a weeks N'islt with relatives In Moores- ville. There wlli be a lawn party at Liberty church the first Sat­ urday in August. Everybody is invited to come. Misses Edna and Mytrlce Mil­ ler visited Misses . Pansy and Pauline McCullough Sunday evening, ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard of Cooieemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard of Mocksville route 4. Miss Katherine Barnes visited Misses Pauline and Pansy Mc­ Cullough Saturday evening. Miss Mytrlce Miller visited Miss Pansy McCullough Saturday evening. Miss Leona Julian visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough and family Sunday evening. J. T. Lawrence spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Campbell of Mocksville. Misses Pauline and Alberta McCullough are spending the week with Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Sain and family of Kannapolis route 3. Ciinard McCullough spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain and family of Kan­ napolis. Mrs. J. H. Hilton Has Visitors MOCKS. — Several of the people from here attended the home coming at Baileys Chapel Sunday. Miss Mildred Jones spent the week end with Miss Mary Rattz of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Myers and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. HUton and sons, Fred and Charles of California, are spending some­ time with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps near Red­ land. A. J. Douthlt spent the "week end with his mother, Mrs. John Douthlt at Badin. Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. In B. Orrell. Miss Elsie Hartman has re­ turned home from Boone, where she attended summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crator and little son spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Pope. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp spent Friday in Mocksville on business. ONE LOT USED TIRES—ALSO RETREADS Sizes 16-6.00, 17-550, 19-4.75 and 500, 20-4.50 and rims Drive by with your Car, we vi^ill trade ,Vl:Í. 2 Jersey Milk Cows, 4 and 5 Years Old 2 Brood Sows 0. I. C. 5 Nice 6 Week Old Pigs ÍJ.Í HcálJí^^Dwiggiiis Motor Co. ClIRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 PUBLICATIONS FOR FARMERS Throe new iniblications of in­ terest to farm people, have been prepared by tho State College Extension Service and are avail­ able to citizens of North Caro­ lina free for the asking. Two are Extension Circulars and the other Is an E.xtension pamphlet, as follows: Extension Circular No. 241, “The Use of Disinfectants In Poultry Production,” written by Prof. R. S. Doarstyne, H. C. Gauger, and R. E. Greaves of the college Poultry Department. Extension Circular No. 242, “Growing Small Grains in the Coastal Plain,” by E. C. Blalr, Extension agronomist. Extension Miscellaneous Pam­ phlet No. 42, "Making a Cotton Mattress,” by Miss Pauline E. ’Gordon, Extension home man­ agement specialist, and Miss Wlllle N. Hunter, Extension clothing specialist. Any or all of these publica­ tions will be mailed free, post­ paid, to persons writing to the Agricultural Editor at State College, Raleigh. A full discussion of germicidal substances In the prevention and control of poultry diseases and parasite infestations is con­ tained In the Circular No. 241. The poultrymen recommend, however, that sunlight, burn­ ing and boiling are the most satisfactory disinfectants when they can be used conveniently. The small grain publication points out that oats, wheat, rye, and barley usually make better yields In the Coastal Plains than on comparable soils In the Piedmont and Mountain sec­ tions. The mattress-making pamph­ let Is expected to be of value In the project for low Income families which tho Extension Service Is directing in every Several from this community attended the Church School lii stltutlon held at Center last Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Sally Graves and son, Hugh, of Turrentine visited Mrs Graves’ son, G. O. Graves Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Salisbury spent the week end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Di Daniel. Miss Dorothy Sechrest and friend visited in Virginia Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy, of Lexington visited in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown and little Miss Carolyn Ferebee of Center spent the week end with Mrs. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury Is spending this week with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mrs. Felix Berrier has return­ ed home from the Mocksville Clinic. GUARDIAN — As administrator of export control, Lieut. Col Rus­ sell IVIaxwcll, 49, will advise F. D. R. in the use *f broad powers to stop shipment out of U. S. of strategic materials necessary to the nation’s defense. He was born in Oakdale, III. E8CAFE—Happy to “get away from parachutes,” Geneviene Lawson, British girl who came to V. s. for “duration of war,' shows her toy from England- a parachute doll. Pause... Refresh county in the State, in coopera­ tion with other agricultural and welfare agencies. For All Kinds Of Job Printing CaU THE ENTERPRISE! J ! ! ! FRIDAY, JULY 26, ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Recreational Center Mirror LakesI 2 Miles East Of Salisbury, N. C. Driving Range — Swimming — Sandy Beac! Large Spring-Fed Lakes Row Boating and Motor Boating Fishing BABY GOLF—New course, large greens, interestL hazards. Open day and night lOc.n FREE PICNIC GROUNDS—Outdoor cooking pit, spacious covered tables provided witho' charge. SANFORD’S IS NOW CLEANING UP THEIR SUMMER STOCKS.I HERE YOU WILL FIND UNBEATABLE BARGAINS. GEORGIANA FROCKS WERE $7.95-NOW $4.951 WERE $5.95-NOW $3.95 WERE $3.95-NOW $2.95| ONE SPECIAL RACK WASH SILK DRESSES $2.95| FORMERLY $3.95 Women’s STRAW HATS One Lot—Each S I . 0 0 Formerly $2.95 and $3.95 PORCH & LAWNI FURNITURE Reduced Picnic Supper At Martin Home FARMINGTON. — The Young Girls Class with the teacher, Mrs. F. H. Bahn.son enjoyed a picnic Friday evening on the lawn ot Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin’s country home. Tennis, croquet and ping- pong were played during the evening, after which a picnic supper was spread. The mem­ bers of the class and invited guests were Misses Ruth White, Annie Cornatzer, Frances Seats, Emily Montgomery, Kate Ves­ tal, Evelyn Scholtes, Margaret Jo Brock, Azalee Robertson, Della Lee and Ora Elizabeth Spillman, and Charles James, Beal Smith, Lester Martin, Jr., Kermit Smith, George Martin, Thomas Shore, Xenoplion Hunter, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. L. P. Martin. SOCIETY MEET The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety of the Baptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. The program was based on "Cementing Bonds of Friend-f OD OLD SUMMERTIME—What’s so rare as a day in f that doesn’t produce at least one picturc of a lovely I along a seashore? This is Jeanne Murray, complete 1 parasol, at fashionable Southampton, Long Island idi club. Isons Back lorn Beach Etl. — Mr. and Mrs. Iris Dyson of Greensboro vlslt- IMr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson lay. nnd Mrs. H. H. Bowles the week end with Mr. i' mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. I. A. Burton of Rowan coun- jid H. C. Jones of Kappa i M. M. Bowles Sunday. , J. C. Bowles visited her bhter, Mrs. R. G. Ev?rhardt jfork the past week. Dyson of Montana, who I been visiting relatives In Carolina for some time, fit Sunday night with his if, N. B. Dyson. He Is plan- ! to return home. this week, b. and Mrs. W. H. Dyson pi the past week at Carolina ch. Dwiggins Have Salisbury Visitors CALAHALN.—Mrs. Grace Peel­ er and children of Salisbury spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and little son visited Mrs. An­ derson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Smith Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Wilson and children of Jericho recently visited Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Miss Iva Anderson ot Thomas­ ville spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ drix visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson, Misses Georgia and Bernice Powell and Mr. Beaver spent the week end at Carolina Beach. fJ’J W .V .W .W .W .V .W A 'i Some luly Specials LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SPECIAL COUNTER 98'-$1.49-$1.98 OTHER WHITE SHOES REGULAR $3.95-NOW $2.95 REGULAR $2.95-NOW .......$1.95 F A R M M A T E R I A L S TOBACCO THERMOMETERS — ARSENIC OF LEAD — FLASHI LIGHTS — LANTERNS — FLIT— FLY-TOX — LAWN MOWERS — WEED CUTTERS —- PLOW POINTS - - BALING WIRE - TRACTOR FLOW FARTS FOR OLIVER AND INTERNATIONAL. lb. Carton Lard ......79c pgar, 100 lbs............$4.75 lb..........................10c lb, ........................5c f, 98 lbs. .............$2.50 ! Bell Overalls ....?1.19 P ants.................97c and up; Shirts, Work and D ress............50c and upi 5c Box Matches ............3c'; 5c Box Epsom S a lts......3c; 5c Tablets .......................3c; 5c Teaberry Gum ........3c; Plenty Shoes At Bargain Prices. I See Us For Anythuig You Need. We WiU Save You Money. “Yours For Bargains” ' I J. FRANK B R IX ship with Neighbors” In which all the members took part. During the social hour, the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. L. M. Furches, Mrs. J. H. Groce, Mrs. Susan Ritchie, Mrs. Clyde Jar­ vis, Miss Phoebe Eaton and Miss Estelle Johnson. ,Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained recent­ ly at the home of Mrs. Martin honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Betsy and George Jr. of Macon Georgia, and Mrs, Lenna Galloway of Greenville at a delicious out door supper. During the evening games were played on "Ihe lighted lawn. PERSONALS The revival meeting will be­ gin at the Baptist Church Sun­ day night, July 28. Miss Estelle Johnson of King was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Williard last week. Miss Margaret Brock has re­ turned to Greensboro after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross James and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed relatives here during the week end. Mrs. Stewart Kuykendall of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mrs. Bill Scholtes and Mrs. Nell Lashley Wednesday. Miss Annie Lois Furches Is spending several weeks In Wash­ ington, D. C., the guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. R. .Parks and Miss Virginia Furches. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock are spending this week at Lake Junaluska, where Mr. Brock Is attending the Layman Confer­ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of Greensboro spent the week end with their parents here. Miss Frances Seats, Emily Montgomery, Nancy Furches and Margaret Jo Brock are attend­ ing the 4-H Short Course held in Raleigh this week. Misses Hazel Braxton and Leona Graham returning from Chapel Hill to Asheville spent the week end with Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, who, with John Gra­ ham Williard and J. D. Furches Jr. accompanied them back to Asheville. Lester Martin Jr. Is spending several weeks at the Boy Scout Camp Uwharrie near High Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, are visit­ ing Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss Ella Downing of Dan­ bury was the week end guest of Miss Leona Graham. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper and Mrs. O. L. Martin of Winston- Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Redmon during the week end. Miss Betty Holleman Is visit­ ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson this week. Miss Frances, Richard and Laurie Brock are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor in Spruce Pine. Maine Defeats Dunntown Maine pounded two Dunntown pitchers for 17 hits to take an easy win over Dunntown. Bill McDaniel gave Dunntown 7 hits before he was relieved by Howard In the seventh Inning who held them scoreless for the remainder of the game. Maine will play Mocksville on the Mocksville field Saturday, July 27. Maine now holds a two game lead over Advance for second place in the Davie County League, while Mocksville is in fourth place. ry’s auto escaped serious injury, as did'both drivers. According to reports, the young people who were riding in the Charlie Llneberry car were en route to Smlthtown to buy ice in preparation for mak­ ing ice cream at the home of C. P. Taylor. The accident was investigated by State Highway Patrolman Lee Phillips of Elkin. He said the two light cars collided almost headon, the left headlight of each car smashing Into the other No charges had been brought against either driver Tuesday afternoon. “ Young Taylor was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor of the Richmond Hill section. He Is survived by his parents, one brother and three sisters. It has been found that goldfish will control mosquito "wrigglers” in ponds and pools a little bet­ ter if the fish are allowed to go hungry. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER ...... КЕКШХ SMITH COOLEEMEE ..... ... PHONE 147 ..... PHONE 97 PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEIVIEE, N. C. “Once a customer, always a customer.” Dunntown ab r h e Thomason, 3b..............4 2 3 1 Sadberry, 2b ...............2 1 0 0 Melton, ss ...................5 2 3 2 Butler, с ....................4 1 1 0 J. Jones, cf ...............5 0 1 0 Holt, If..........................4 1 0 0 A. Dvmn, lb ...............3 0 0 1 Myers, rf ...................A О О О R. Jones, p ...............4 0 1 0 B. Jones, p ...............1 О О О •TOTALS ................36 7 9 4 Maine ab r h e Turrentine, с ...............5 2 2 1 Bowens, If ..................6 1 2 0 Bowles, 3b ..................6 1 3 2 Laird, ss .....................6 0 4 2 Howard, cf .................3 1 1 0 Danner, lb .................3 2 1 0 Whitaker, rf ...............3 1 1 0 Bennett, 2b ...............5 1 1 1 McDaniel, p ...............5 1 2 0 ''ЛíUVVVVW^ЛЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛ/WИWVWWWWWWWSЛЛЛЛJV^iW5 YALE TIRES STILL GOING AT 2 S % Discount THEM NOW. THIS PRICE Hlfi \ BE WITHDRAWN SOON / “BETTER SERVICE” TOTALS ......41 10 17 6 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts and baby visited Mr. and Mrs: Bus- hw t. ter Killian of Cooieemee Sunday.l FUNERAL HELD FOR VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Cars Involved Were Driv­ en By Half- Brothers Yadkinvllle, N. C., July 22.— Funeral services for Glenn Taylor, 13, who was fatally In­ jured in an automobile acci­ dent near Fall Creek School on the Smlthtown road Sunday af­ ternoon, were conducted from Richmond Hill Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Rev. E. C. Norman was in charge. Burial was in the Rich­ mond Hill cemetery. Young Taylor was Injured when the car In which he was riding with Charlie Llneberry, 25, collided with another car driven by Hobert Llneberry, a half brother of Charlie Llne­ berry. The youth died at an Elkhi hospital about two hours later. Taylor was riding in the front seat and was crushed when the car overturned. Benbow Allen, who was rid­ ing on the fender of Charlie Linberry’s <;ar, was seriously in­ jured and is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His brother, Eugene Allen, who also was riding on the runnhig board, suffered minor Injuries. Miss Ola Taylor, a brother of the dead youth, w<as slightly Passengers in Robert Llneber- SEEING—320 MILES AWAY—“With this I could see as far as Chicago” (320 airline miles away), said Dr. Matthew Luckiesch, world-famous authority on light, as he display­ ed in Cleveland his supet-sensitive telescope that receives only iritra-violet rays. He admits that the neat little black metal telescope in his hands might have some military value. WELCOME To The 62nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC T o B e H e l d I n C LE M E N T G R O V E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, Aug. 8 D i n n e r F a m o u s O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s ’ A M U S E M E N T S G A L O R E U O D E H N IZ E ¥ 0 1 ) В M E C H A N IZ E D E Q U IP M E N T W IT H C H E V R O L E T к T R U C K S 5 l i * • M P rices YOU KNOW TH E LEA D ER IN T R U C K M U S M U S T B E T H E L E A D E R IN T R U C K V a U I C / Truck buyers are careful buy­ ers—they thor­ oughly analyze and compare all types of truck­ ing equipment —they want to make certain that they’ll get the make and type of truck best suited to their business requirements. It is a significant fact that more truck users choose Chevrolet than any other make of truck . . . because Chevrolet trucks could not have established their record of leadership in 1940 and maintained it for six out of the last eight years had it not been that Chevrolet trucks deliver more dollar-for-dollar value than any other make. All models and types of Chevrolet trucks may still be purchased at today’s low price levels, so it would be wise to consider replacing some of your trucking equipment with new Ghevrolets now. I - Pennington CheAroiet Company, Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. K? li F it •Ï,.' li®! 1Ж Pii] Íí>lí ti'Hì'ì fù¥ü ‘f .' !■;ìM ;li#; l i l l -fV '- TRUCK OWNERS W AN! M C rs...C H C V R O IC r GIVES Certified Proof! ' ^«•ned In a marvelous «nd economy recordiWs test run are «n Interesting il " “ «Ind to “Says Wlio?" Vnn entitledbooklet from this your Chevrolet oeolcr or by writing to Chev- roletMotorDlvi- «jon. General M otors Sales C orporation,General Motors Michigan. I ‘f ii n'l J- ib' PAGE 4 . . .‘ Ì- •»-- l\â h î« Ж THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday a t Mocksville, N orth Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 51.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Contis—$2.00 Per Year Outside of 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. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE A J a p a n e s e N e e d s M o re T h a n A Y e n T o E a t FRIDAY, JULY 26. iqAaY, 3VLY 26, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE IVIEIVmER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Davie Tobacco Reports from all sections of the county Indicate that Davie county will have another good tobacco crop this year. Some of the best growers say their tobacco looks better than they have ever seen it. The price of tobacco this fall, however, does not look like it will be any better than last year. Davie farmers realize that the supply controls the price and they showed their determination to do all within their power to help prices when they voted last week for a three-year control of production. Withdrawal of Britian from the American markets seriously hampered the domestic situation last year and the outlook is no better this year. The European war may eventually help American prices of farm commodities, par­ ticularly wheat since the world faces a famine this winter, but thus far it has hurt rather than helped. Davie tobacco growers, however, have one consolation. They know that the best grades of tobacco always bring a premixun. More and more the local farmers are grow­ ing better tobacco by Intensive cultivation and it has paid them well. Fine Weather Here . About a week ago a farmer friend remarked that he had failed to pull up cover at night for the first time this summer. The first heat wave had hit here. Before that most folks found a blanket comfortable before moniing; even if a lot of people outside wrote back to their friends and relatives that they thought the truth was being han­ dled carelessly. Such was not the case. Life in the foot­ hills of Davie has been better than the moimtains this sum­ mer. If we have some hot nights between now and the remainder of the simimer, we may remember that is when “cotton is making.” . Maybe the housewives would like to put away the quilts and blankets again for a spell an3Tway. Don’t Play On Streets This week another Davie child has been in ured by an automobile while playing oh the street. This young jad, Johnny Williams, lay on a hospital table while a doctor bound up woimds and talked about how he wanted to go to the creek swimming that afternoon. He had been riding on a homemade scooter on a main highway, the only paved surface available, and was imavoidably hit. Fortunately, the child was not badly huit but it does not require much memory for a newspaperman to recall the tragic instances of a child on a hospital table whose voice was forever stilled. Over and over again must parents warn their chil­ dren about the dangers of riding bicycles and playing on the streets. Cr I ’I ^■'•.(4 r 'f C. R. Vogler Returns Home ADVANCE. — The Sunday School Institute of the Advance Methodist charge was held at the Methodist church bere Thursday. There were delegates from Elbavllle, Fulton and Mocks. Picnic supper was served at the community building. Miss Elizabeth Oliver of Sal­ isbury visited Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Douglas visited relatives at Walkertown Sunday. Miss Helen Apple of Winston- Salem Is spending the week with Doris Smith. There were a number from here attended the home coming at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday. Mrs. B. H. Apple and Mrs. Clyde Apple of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Rev. P. L. Smith Is assisting Rev. G. B. Parree In a revival near Winston-Salem tills week. I Mr. Poster of Statesville Is spending this week here with friends. Mrs. Clara Holton and daugh­ ter, Betty, of Winston-Salem are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DiHon. C. R. Vogler, who has been a patient at a hospital in Colum­ bia, S. C. returned home Tues­ day. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman, a student at Draughns Business College in Winston-Salem, is confined at her home this week. Miss Bettie Etchison Is con­ fined to her room this week from a fall. Mrs. John Foster and Miss Blanche Poster are spending this week in New York. J. S. Driver of Miami, Fla., Is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Jack Vogler wa.'s In Mocks­ ville Tuesday on business. Miss Elizabeth Clodfelter of Salisbury is visiting Janie and Jlmtr.ie Townsend this week. J. P. Townsend is able to be out again after being sick for .several-\ %vu>ks;! 11 i v.) Motley’s Have Guests Saturday POINT.—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Norwood visited ' their daughter, Mrs. T. P. Thompson and Mr. Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Motley and iamlly of Rowan spent Saturday night with,Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauld­ in visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock Sunday. Miss Mary Spry Is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly of Coolee­ mee. J. W. Knight and Billy Hath­ cock are attending the 4-H an­ nual short course held at Ra­ leigh this week. MASONIC PICNIC SPEAKER ®-T{ ALFA№A/ , \ n 1 -|.K i iVU»lia,’'EoU(i. aicould be much better and plant ■ breeders of the college Experi­ ment Stations and the V. S. De­ partment of Agriculture are at work seeking to improve on the existing varieties. Tom Stewart Injures Hand PULTON. — The children of Mrs, Wiley Howard honored her Sunday by giving her a birth­ day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hege of Winston-Salem visited Alex Hege Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Livengood ot Fork spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mrs. Iva Young. Bertie Mae Lanier of Elba­ vllle spent Saturday night with Janell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ш11ег and cMldre.n, Тлт\т\1е Yovmg oi Hanes and Miss Mary Weaver of Cooleemee were supper guests of Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday night. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye Is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Bill Foster of Concord.' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Essie Frye Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Tucker and MIm Llzza Bailey spent Sunday even­ ing with Mrs. John Lanier. Mrs. Ruth Sparks of Chester, Pa. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Wiley Howard. Mrs. Iva Young and daugh­ ter, Janell, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Charlene Ш11ег of Hanes spent Tuesday night with Mildred Frye. A number of people from here attended the home coming at Bailey’s Sunday. Tom Stewart, who works at Hanes, has been unable to work for the past week due to a very bad cut on his hand. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Frye, a girl, on July 23rd. George Howard has been con­ fined to his room for a few days, from getting too hot In the field. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children of Cooleemee visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Barnes Enters Hospital LIBERTY. — Mrs. Bettie Bivins who suffered a stroke of para­ lysis last Wednesday, is slowly improving. Mrs. Ellen Spry of Kannapolis and Mrs. Bettie Gabird visited relatives In Cooleemee the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Mc­ Daniel of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and chUdren ot Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt and little daughter, Diane of Coolee­ mee visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday. John R. Bailey Is visiting his brother, W. L. Bailey near Jer­ icho. Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coolee­ mee and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klm­ mer and daughter, Rachel, Mrs. C. L. Klmmer visited relatives In Winston-Salem the past Sun­ day. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer attended the fun­ eral of Daniel Foster at Con­ cord Church Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children visited relatives In Kannapolis Sunday. Mr. andMrs. Vestal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey Sunday. Johnnie Lagle, Lester McCul­ lough and Noah Plott of Tur­ rentine and James Kimmer visited Palry Stone State Park in Virginia. Mrs. Charlie Barnes has en­ tered a hospital in Salisbury for treatment. Mrs. Shelton Given Dinner FOUR CORNERS.—Misses Nan­ nie, Louise and Margaret Embler of Asheville are spending this week with № . and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity and son, Leon, and Mr. and № s. L. S. Sheltoti and family at­ tended a birthday dinner Sun­ day at Pino, given In the honor of Mr. Shelton’s mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls attended a birthday dinner In Clarksville Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls. Miss Betty Jean Shelton re­ turned home last Saturday, after spending several days In Wins­ ton-Salem with her aunt, Mrs. Manos Welbourne, who has been sick for sometime, but Is slow­ ly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Nannie, Louise and Margaret Embler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reavls of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and iamlly and Douglas Rat­ ledge spent Saturday evening in Winston-Salem. Misses Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratledge are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. D. R. Davis of Wlnston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker Winston-Salem were the Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dbcon. Mrs. Howell Visits Uncle WINDY CITY.—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter spent Sunday In Stokes county, the guest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West who recently moved near-Pine Hall. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hauser visited Mrs. Jennie Douthlt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. D. Howell left Wed­ nesday for Knoxville, Tenn. to be at the bed side of her uncle. Dr. Baity, who Is seriously 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall and daughter, Carolyn, of Country Club Road, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthlt. Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daugh­ ter, Gllda Mae, were the guests of Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mrs. W. D. West Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Seats and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Douthlt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher’s Sunday. Mrs. Ben Ellis visited Mrs. Bill Wall Saturday. Miss Hollis Pilcher and Mage- lene Howell spent the week end In the Sand HlUs. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Lewis and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Knlght Sunday. D. C. Foster Fimeral Held Funeral services were held Monday at 3:30 o’clock at Con­ cord Methodist church for Daniel Calton Foster, 81, who died at his home in Jerusalem township early Sunday morning. Rev. A. W. Lynch conducted the services and Interment was In the church cemetery. Mr. Foster was the son of Wilburn and Clemlnchla Click Poster. MORE ABOUT Extra Vote fellow’s friends and acquaint­ ances. You have a lot ot friends and acquaintances after once you begin enumerating them, everyone Is a prospect, for they ail read newspapers. It Is sur­ prising with what ease and how quickly you can send your vote total soaring and place your­ self In a commanding position in the race for the big awards. In order to make it more clear to workers just how they may secure votes on re-sale sub­ scription Is made: A subscrip­ tion once turned In by a con­ testant and later added to by another payment will carry 10,- 000. extra votes upon each dollar Instead of the period vote. Of course, the re-sale subscription also carries the regular vote al­ lowed under the schedule shown on the receipt book; MORE ABOUT 4-H Group county health queen and king, will take part In the state health pageant to be held Thursday night. Those attending from Davie county Include: Farmington: Margaret Jo Brock, Frances Seats, Nancy Purchess, Xenop- hone Hunter: Pino: Elizabeth West; Jerusalem: Mary Apper­ son: Cooleemee: J. W. Knight; Cana: Howard Boger; Mocksville, route 2: Johnnie Sparks; Mocks­ ville, route 4: Billy Hathcock. FRANK W. HANCOCK, JR. Mr. Hancock, whose home is in Oxford, is a fon., Congjressman from his district. At present he is a ber of the board of directors of the Home Owners Corporation in Washington. He will make the princi address at the 62nd annual Masonic picnic here on 1 morning of Thursday, August 8, to be held in Clemtj Grove. As usual the picnic will draw thousands from] sections of the state and out-of-state. The big picnic t ner to be served at noon will be one of the main attractioi featuring the best food and cooking in the land and don ed by the folks of Davie to further the funds for Oxfo] Orphanage. R. C. Lee will be here the entire picnic wd with his riding devices, long a popular picnic feature. CULIi M. Edmund Aycock, assistant farm agent in Johnston County, Is telling; farm people to cull out all the non-layers from their poultry flocks and to eat those hens which have quit producing eggs when they w ant chicken for dinner, deceased. Peacock; three daughters, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Paul Nall of MocksvlUe, route4, and Miss Virginia Foster at home; five sons, Dewey, Boone, Henry and Hubert of Mocksville, route 4, MORE ABOUT Assault Case by David Lybrook. The girl Is a governess in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Price, 218 Gloria Avenue, Wins­ ton-Salem. She was reported to have been found on the porch of the Price home about 2 o’clock Thursday morning and taken to the-hospital, where she stayed two days. The girl’s story, as told the police, was that she was wait­ ing for a taxicab to go home after attending a movie and that a car drove by, one of the men whom she knew offering to take her home. Instead the trip was made to Davie, she said, where she was overpowered and assaulted. Both men Involved are m ar­ ried. When they waived pre­ liminary hearing last Saturday night, they were remanded to Jail to await trial at the August term of superior court which opens on August 20. Solicitor Hall of Yadklnville was present and resisted ball. Miss Hunter was present Satur­ day night. None of the prin­ cipals made any public state­ ment Saturday night and the facts await the trial. The courtroom was filled Sat­ urday night with spectators who expected to hear the evidence and who, when disappointed, milled' around outside t h e sheriff’s office while a confer­ ence was being held and where the hearing was waived. • The hearing was slated before magistrate P. S. Young who bound over the men. Grant and Grant, local attorneys, repre­ sented the men. and Will Poster of Washington, He is survived by his D. C.; 16 grand and 9 great- wldow, the former Miss Mary grandchildren. ERSONALS PAGE S Birthday Margaret Delbridge of arrived Monday to I Misses Irene and Lucile J. M. BEAUCHAI KILLS HIMSELF Funeral services were Tuesday morning at the ho| near Rediand for Jasper : Beauchamp, 59, who shot self Sunday morning while I family were at church. He 1 hteen^’ in ill- health >Лог time and Dr. Lester Klaiil coroner, declared the case to| suicide. Burial was in the MacedoJ churchyard. Son of Joel M. and Mary Sh| Beauchamp, the deceased Is s vived by the follov/lng and brothers: Mrs. Fanny Sh Mrs. Cora Vogler, Miss Beauchamp, all of Davir: J. R. Spainhour, Winston; Bertha Walker, Davidson ty; J. G., J. E., M. K. and F.| Beauchamp, all of Davlc. Mr. Beauchamp placed muzzle of a shot gun his left side and pushed trigger- apparently while stai| Ing. MORE ABOUT War News der the army’s conscripti program, according to t« mony before House niiliti comnilttee. “Consqientlo objectors” and those sential to industry” be inj ferred class. A m erican-m ade p 1 a e| used by th e Nazis after ta from France shot do'Tnl British. , Secretary Hill workmy g ian t proposal at Ha^ for “collective trusteesn over w estern colonies of I ropean nations if they th reaten ed by acquisition Coal mines of Spain are pro- an o th er non-American sU duclng only about three-quar-.HuU w arns Europe to ters as much fuel as before the! hands off western civil war. 1 phere. STOPOVErI IN CADITS’ TRAVELOGUE—Part of the 15 Douglas C-29 transport planes used to bring 150 West Point cadets to the field for an inspection tour are shown at Langley Field, Virginia. The next tour was to Wright Field, Ohio. .Mary Alice Binkley spent ■clc end at Myrtle Beach, lolned a party of friends ■Tlioniasvllle. and Mrs. Charlie Merrill ,.on-Salem, were guests "of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. icks. land Mrs. Melvin Gillespie •ard, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter ly and children of Cun- lent Simday with Mrs. W. al Andrew Yates of Fort Hs spending his vacation lys mother, Mrs. C. N. Wan. [o. 0. Walker has return- r home In Gastonia after It with her father, D. H. lets. Lonnie R. Call and Kr, Miss Marjorie Lou Call ^0 and Miss Land ot lïork are guests of Rev. 1 mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. land Mrs. J. T. Joyce and of East Bend were I Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. due. I Herman Ijames of Wins- spent the week end , R. M. Ijames. I Louise Stroud Is able to [following a nasal opéra­ it Davis hospital. 1 Littleton, who has been her grandparents, Mr. . A. T. Grant, returned thome In Charlotte Sat- She was accompanied I by Mary Ann Grant who dt Mr. and Mrs. Llttle- lind Mrs. Dolan Snider ildren, Gary and Larry, I Sunday in Denton with ler’s parents. |iDd Mrs. Paul Hendricks Mountain are guests I and Mrs. E. G. Hend- |ud Mrs. David Murray ifleld were week end I of Mr. and Mrs.' E. L. [Clarence Hendricks and IMrs. Robert Hendricks ¡Saturday night with Mr. Isaac Hendricks at |J. A. Daniel spent several I week at Blowing Rock me. L Madison returned home from Duke University Ite spent six weeks study- |«nd Mrs. R. W. Collette B, R. W. Jr., left Monday ' ' home In Latta, S. C. I visit with Mr. and Mrs.' ptndrlcks. ’ Owlnn Moore of Bur- guest of Mrs. Prank was luncheon guest of Bobby Jean and Smith. |wd Mrs. J. G. Binkley plher Frazier of States- ! guests Sunday of Mr. Sam Binkley. They “route home from Myrtle Ijjd Mrs. Iloyd Tutterow en and Miss Mazle spent last week at »Beach. I Sarah Grant left Sat- I ® Tybee Beach, Ga., to | “e week. [^Nelll spent Friday In lie on a business trip. Mrs. N. T. Anderson, 1 Georgia and Bernice [““d w. R. Beavers re- home Monday from « Beach where they spent days, [Grady Ward and Mrs. J. ‘«es visited Mrs. Dillon [ « Salisbury Friday. •Pennington spent sev- this week In Blowing meeting of automobile *^i'£int spent the! lot > • ^oonevllle, the I Miss Mary Corpening. Mack Khnbrough, rTn!? Brewster pellx Hardtag are we week at Carolina ^ Chandler of Asheville is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ,Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Jack Ward, Billy Sanford, Les­ ter Martin Jr. and Cllnard Le­ Grand left.Sunday to spend two weeks at Camp Uwharrie. Edwin Collette left Saturday for Endlcott, N. Y. as a repre­ sentative for Security Life and Trust Company In the Inter­ national Business School. While there he will attend the Fair In New York City. Mrs. H. A. Lashmit and Mrs. G. P. Wlnecoff attended a picnic supper in Winston-Salem Mon­ day evening. Misses Evelyn and Henrietta Howard returned to Winston- Salem Sunday after spending the last two weeks visiting at their home In Cana and in Salisbury. Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dyson at Center and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Howard at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Marrs of Rowan county were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wlnecoff. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned Tuesday from North Wllkesboro, where she spent two w.eeks visit­ ing her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tobla of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent one after­ noon last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. Miss Christine Hendricks Is spending several days In Wins­ ton-Salem with Miss Jane Mooney, who was her guest over the week end. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud Is spending the week In States­ ville, the guest of her aunt. Miss Mattie Stroud. Miss Ethel Latham left Thurs­ day to visit Miss Charlie Lou Washington at Stem. En route she wiiU, spend one night at WCUNC with Miss Mary Frances Moss. Miss Latham spent last week end with Miss Louise Latham on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. MaUison of Raleigh arrived Tuesday to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Walker. Misses Helen and Ruby Wal­ ker spent several days last week at WrightsvlUe Beach. Miss Agnes Sanford Is the guest of Miss Sarah Griffith In Asheville. Dwight Grubbs of Boone spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs. Mrs. Joseph Patner and Miss Lucile Horn spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen of Rock Hill, S. C. spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larew of Stauntan, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page of Broadway arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Misses Sarah and Josle Foster, who had been visiting them re­ turned home with them. Miss Carolyn Kurfees of route 4 was the guest last week of Miss Dorothy Grubbs. Miss Lucile Martin will leave next week for Blue Ridge to attend the conference of coun­ ty superintendents of public welfare and state staff members held from August 2 through 4. Mrs. H. C. Lane and son of HUlsvllle, Va., are visiting Mrs. Lane’s father, J. N. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts have moved Into the Horn apartments. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayls, Mocksville route 2, a daug^iter, July 21, at Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ^acken, Mocksville route 1, a son/July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrenae Bailey, Advance route 1, a sbm, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier, Mocksville route 1, o) daughter, July 22. . Mr. and Mrs. Prejritlce Alford, MocksvlUe route 2, ^ son, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. /John Gaither, Harmony route Ij, a son, July 24. HOUR CHANGED All girl scoulf troop members are asked to meet next Wednes­ day at 6:30 o’clock Instead of 5:30 at the hcitne of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. GAITHER SANFORD JR., who celebrated his second birthday at his home Wednesday with a parly for his little friends. Mrs. W. M. Crotts Leads Devotionals The W. M. U. of the Baptist church held Its July meeting Monday afternoon at the church. The meeting opened with devo­ tlonals led by Mrs. W. M. Crotts who used "Two Ideals of Prayer” as her theme. The topic for the month, “Cementing Bonds of Friendship with our Neigh­ bors, Cuba, Mexico and South America," was developed by Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand. Members present were Mes­ dames A. p. Campbell, S. B. Hall, Molly Jones, C. R. Horn, H. W. Brown, J. C. Collette, Sam Stonestreet, J. P. LeGrand, S. A. Harding, George Bryan, W. W. Smith, J. T. Angell, Harley Soney, Jeff Caudell, Hubert Car­ ter, J. H. Pulghum and W. M. Crotts. Miss Ruth Booe Elected Secretary The Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church met Mon­ day afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow leading the devotlonals. During the business session Miss Ruth Booe was elected sec­ retary to fill the unexplred term of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who re­ signed. Prayer was led by Miss Blanch Eaton. Miss Mary Helt­ man discussed, "Our Human Heritage” from the book, “Great Adventurers.” A letter from the bulletin from Miss Louise Avett, a missionary to China, was read by Mrs. C. G. Leach. Members present Included Mesdames E. W. Crow, H. C. Sprinkle, E. M. Avett, Hattie McGuire, C. G. Leach, R. S. Proctor, J. Prank Clement, Har­ ley Grdves, C. H. TomUnson, J. H. Thompson, and Misses Ruth Booe, Blanche Eaton, and Ma;y Heltman. GIRL SCOUTS The girls scout troop met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Folk dances and games were enjoyed. Plans were made for the next meeting to he held with Mrs: Johnstone at 6:30 Instead of 5:30 o’clock. The troop has now reached its quota of members and Is unable to take In any more new mem­ bers. Those present were Opal Frye, Tlltha Ray McCulloh, Opal Lashmit, Marie Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Jane Hayden Morris, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Ciarabel LeGrand, Janice Morris, Dorothy and Katherine Gibson, Ann Clement, Carolyn Craven, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. Johnstone. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAF'TISTS Rev. .T. H. Fulghum will use as' his subject Sunday morning, "Power.” METHODISTS Rev. E. M. Avett has chosen "Prayer” as his subject for the Sunday morning service. UNION SERVICE Union services will be held Sunday evening at the Metho­ dist church. Rev. J. H. Pulghum, pastor of the Baptist church will hold the service. Crawford-Milholen Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James David Crawford of WInsboro, S. C. have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter, Annie Prances, to William Grady Mll- holen of Cooleemee and WIns­ boro. Auxiliary Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary The fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Woman’s work of the MocksvlUe Presby­ terian church was observed Monday afternoon In the hut by the auxiliary. The Ladles Benevolent Society of the'Mocksville Presbyterian church was organized July 30, 1890. “The first meeting of the society was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza Dalton. Seven ladles were present and the so­ ciety was organized by electing Mrs. Frank Brown, president; Mrs. Dalton, vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Hall Bailey, secretary and treasurer. It was agreed that the society meet on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The society adjourned tc meet at Mrs. Brown’s on Wednesday, August 6, 1890.” There were fourteen charter members who adopted the con­ stitution. “We the undersigned hereby form ourselves into a Benevo­ lent Society binding ourselves to contribute at least one penny per week to the Ladles Mission­ ary Society connected with Con­ cord Presbytery. The remainder of the funds will be appropriat­ ed accordhig to the vote of the society.” Mrs. Amanda Bell, Mrs. Addle R. Brown, Mrs. Jane Bailey, Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mrs. P. M. Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Carter, Mrs. Eliza Dalton, Mrs. Mattie Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mrs. Mary San­ ford, Mrs. Alice Wtoodruff, Mrs. Janie Woodruff, Miss Sarah E. Kelly and Miss Daisy Hampton. After the first meeting the amount of the contributions was made optional. This plan has since been used by this auxiliary. In 1891 the Missionary Society pledge $125 toward the erection of the manse. “On Feb. 4, 1898 the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Meroney. The name of the Missionary So­ ciety was changed to the Ladles Aid Society and a new constitu­ tion was adopted. By 1906 or during that year, the following members were added to the roll of charter members. Miss Chamberlain, Miss Mollle Hall, Mrs. Mattie T. Kelly, Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Mrs. John Stewart, Miss Mattie Sterl­ ing, Mrs. F. M. Allen, Mrs.-H. T. Brenegar, Mrs. Chatterton, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. E. L. Gaith­ er, Miss Adelaide Gaither, Miss Essie Gaither, Mrs. John John­ stone, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Mrs. L. G. Gaither, Mrs. Ella Woodruff and Mrs. Walsh. Mrs. Jessie Hall Bailey wrote the history of the .Woman’s Auxiliary covering the years from Its organization In 1890, through 1924. Since then Mrs. J. B. John­ stone has been the efficient his­ torian. A list of presidents who have served one or more terms from the date of the organization to the present time Include, Mrs. Prank Brown, Mrs. M. E. Dal­ ton, Miss Mollle Hall, Miss Sallle Kelly, Mrs. -T. B. Bailey, Mrs. John B. Johnstone, Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Cecil Mor­ ris, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. , 'The hut was completed In 1928 largely through the efforts of the members of the auxiliary. The four circles hold monthly meet­ ings In the homes of the mem­ bers. The auxiliary meetings are usually held In the hut. There are forty-nine members of the auxiliary. Resolution of respect for Miss Sallle Kelly, who passed away May 27, 1940, were read by Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Two charter members, Mrs. Janie Woodruff and Mrs.. Alice Woodruff are now members of the auxiliary. Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff was present at the meet­ ing on July 30, 1890 and was here for the golden anniversary. The meeting Monday opened with prayer of thanksgiving by Mrs. J. B. Johnstone for the In­ spiration and loyalty of our charter members and all of our members dowi> through the years. Mrs. Paul ¡Blackwelder ably reviewed the second Epistle of John. The president, Mrs. W. P. Rob­ inson, made a short talk on Our Church Heritage and read the constitution and roll of charter members and members added by the year 1906. The history of the Woman’s work written by Mrs. Bailey was read by Mrs. Cecil Morris; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone completed the history with the period during which she had been historian. The meeting closed with the Myzpah benediction. , ' i<l i.u! LEFT: The European madness has produced odd repercussions in lands much removed from the center of hostilities... One of the more significant of these has served to markedly strengthen the political, econo­ mic and cultural ties with our neighbors South of the Rio Grande. A new hemis­ pheric esprit de corps is being forged, ex­ tending even to the world of fashion, as witness the craze for this flattering Mexi­ can mantiUa. RIGHT: This, beUeve it or not, is a face in which 157 stitches were' taken only a year ago—the result of an automobile accident. The most optimistic; prophecies w o te finis to the career of its oivner, Mozelle Britton. But plastic surgeiy brought about this startling regenerattoor and with it a leading role in a reigtdag;' Broadway hit, “Separate Rooms.” MiflF Britton is now considered one of New YorkT» five most beautiful women. BAFTISMAL SERVICE A baptismal service was held at the Baptist church Wednes­ day evening. Candidates for baptism included Ciarabel Le­ Orand, Louise Caudell, Colleen Smith, Marlon Horn, Vemlce Vick and Betty Honeycutt. C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Daggett and daughter, Miriam, of Sum- merfield, spent the week end with Misses Betty and Leola Or- render. Miss Daggett remained for this week. Mrs. N. C. McDaniel Is spend­ ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lee Templeton, In Wilkes county. Mr. Jack Mays returned home Monday from Lowery hospital, Salisbury, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago. Mrs. Kate Newton of Bennetts- vllle, S. C., spent the week end and the first part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Nall. Misses Pauline Daniels, Edith Bivens, and Mr. J. T. Bivens, Jr. spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Bivens who Is on the nursing staff of Long’s hospital, Statesville, Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bivens. Miss Martha Louise Foster spen^ the latter part of last we^k at Ridgecrest, where she attended a state-wide Sunday School convention. Mr. J. D. House spent the week end In Clemmons, N. C., with relatives. Little Miss Henrietta McCall of Charlotte Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Parrlng- week end visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey and daughter, Blllle Jean, and Peggie Jean Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Peg­ gie Jones and Mrs. Helen Hamp­ ton of Kannapolis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Anderson, an 8 1-4 pound son, Monday, July 22, at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Word has been received here from Ml-. Cacy Motley, who is stationed in the U. S. Army in Hawaii, that he has been pro­ moted to first-class private. Miss Mildred Mayberry, who underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, Saturday Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Mrs. H ., L. Mllholen and daughter, Lena, spent the week end In Danville, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Shuler Builds Log Cabin JOLLY CORNER. — The re­ vival meeting Is now In progress at Pork Baptist church. Rev. Hocutt Is assisting our pastor. Rev Hutchins In the meeting. Miss Biggs held a canning demonstration at the home of Mrs.-Stokes Shuler last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Crotts of Denton were Sunday guests of Mr. Crotts' mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts. Mrs. GUmer Foster and daugh­ ter, GUda Mae, spent the week end In Farmington with Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mrs. W. D. West. Mrs. Jake Allen and children, Charles and Yvonne, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnis Koontz and children, Melbae and Medford went to Yadkin CoUege Sunday to a birthday dinner given In hpnor of B. L. Koontz, brother of T. P. Koontz. Mr. B. L. Koontz was 51 years old. Jessie Shuler spent Sunday In Harmony visiting Mary Lee York. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Grubbs of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Grubbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs. W. C. Shuler Is constructing a log cabin on his farm. OdeU Foster wlU be the contractor. Mrs. Buster Carter spent last Friday In Salisbury, with her sister, Mrs. Henry Dickson. Everybody In this community Is enjoying the free movie being shown each Friday night on the vacant lot opposite Harvey Gob­ ble’s Service Station. Medford Koontz Is recoverUig from a nervous shock suffered last Friday night. Buster Carter Is progressing nicely In the jewelry course that he Is taking at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Foster and GUmer Foster have returned home from Norfolk, Va. Mrs. GUmer Foster, who has been 111, is able to return to work in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmer­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Cline were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. T. F. Koontz Jr. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Koontz. Mrs. Mary Carter spent the week end In Winston-Salem with sons. Rice and Renard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bucker were week end guests of Mrs. |iossle Foster. Nelson Myers of Winston- Salem Is spending the summer with his uncle, Krusty Krudle Krowder. Don’t forget the annual home coming at Fork church the sec­ ond Sunday In August. Little Millie Foster Is spend­ ing the week hi Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mrs. M. A. An­ drews. Jones Visit In Harmony KAPPA.—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McDaniel and family of Rowan visited theli: daugjiter, Mrs. Tom Koontz one evening last week. Mrs. J. C. Jones and chUdren are spending this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of near Harmony. Miss Mae Steele Smoot of StatesvUle Is spending her vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mi-s. Garl Stroud Is visiting her parents in Iredell this week. C. A. Cartner of Iredell visit­ ed his brother J. P. Cartner one day last week. J. C. Jones is spending some time In Washington, D. C. on business. Mrs. J. E. Cartner spent Friday afteirnoon with Mrs. Edna Jones. Mr. and Mra. Paul Forreet had as theh: Sunday dinner guests Mrs. P. P. Walker and daughter, Mae. Mrs. Foster Improving NORTH PORK. — Miss Nancy and Melba Lanier of Davldaoa County visited Miss Vivian Pack Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Liven­ good of Churchiand spent th e week end with his parents, Hr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Quite a few In our com m unl^ attended the home c6mhig at Bailey’s Chapel Sunday. Buddie Carter from the CCC Camp in MocksvlUe visited re­ latives here Monday. Mrs. Charlie Myers has been. Ul this week. Mrs. Giles Foster, who haa been sick, la Improving. r Gilmer Livengood Is spending a few days with Buddie Cartner at his home in Trinity. Liquid'from boUed bark of the marula has been found a cure for malaria, according to a re­ port from Sable, South Africa. Promoted WILL X, COLEY, above, circnla-- tion manaser of the Raleiafc News and Observer since 19S^ has been promoted to dir«ct«K‘ of circulation (or the paper. Mr. Coley is well known in Davie, At one time he was editor oC “The Mocksville ’Times” whicli'. later was changed to THE EN­ TERPRISE. Mr. Coley has bew . with the Raleigh dally since 1909. Beauty Notes For The Mocksville Picnic! • permanent waves that last for months • hair glistening with Ufe— • blemishes and freckles banished— • unusual hair styles that are flattering and easy to keep— ^ All these and more In onr Shop MAYFAIK BEAUTY knOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gray Hendrioka, operator 1 II iP I,|iS « Ì ji * . I 1 É íW'l* ■ S * № t fcf-'ffi » y ffM m P l ’ Ft: . ' PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE [nAY. JULY 26, 1940 WEALTHY AND WISE.' THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Ч r ILveP^ a k d •‘^0EEF CHECK a n d I PREVENT I ЛМЕМ1А l! Is The End Of The Biggest Extra Vote Offer Of The Entire Campaign NOTE:-‘Club Coupon” and “Opportunity Coupon” votes allow the candidate 30,000 extra votes for eachHl 5,000 regular votes secured until Saturday, July 27th. THIS WEEK IS THE TIME TO TAKE THE LEAD "VIA CLUB С )) 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 300,000 EXTRA VOTES 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 600,000 EXTRA VOTES 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 900,000 EXTRA VOTES 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 1,500,000 EXTRA VOTES 20 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 3,000,000 EXTRA VOTES & H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson WORK BY “Cllub Coupot AND WIN IS” 150,000 EXTRA VOTES Will Be Allowed on each $15 Club Coupon turned in before Saturday Night, July 27th. LESS VOTES ON ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS AFTER ABOVE DATE. SECURE AS MANY *‘Cluli Coupons AS POSSIBLE By Saturday, July 27th 9 9 I Sunday school lesson for |!S is ‘‘Weighing Conse- (Л Principle of Tem- Iliving.)" Proverbs 1, 7-10, I V, 11, 12, 18, 23; Gala- Irl, 7-9. 'xmnyf¥ivT A ттлхт п/чтт/лхт aNOMINATION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES Please nominate me as a candidate In THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE "Cash Offer Campaign”: Send These Coupons In Today 20% Commission Guaranteed You Name Town Street and Nimiber Phone. Route No. This coupon will count for 20,000 votes when properly filled out and sent to the C am pal^ Manager. Only one of these coupons wUl be credited to each candidate. Candidates who do not win one of the Four regu­ lar awards offered in the BIG “CASH OFFER” Cam­ paign, will be paid a Commission of 20 percent cash upon all money collected and turned in by them. In order to qualify for commission payment, the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign, turning in at least two subscriptions each week.- Thousands of people from all walks of life ministers, farmers’ wives and daughters, clerks, school teachers, students, bankers’ \rives and daugh­ ters and many others—have made a lot of money selling their home town . and county newspaper. Here’s a big chance for you. ^ FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON GOOD FOR 20,000 EXTRA VOTES Return this coupon with your first subscription payment and you wШ receive credit for 20,000 votes in addition to the regular mmiber of votes given according to the regular schedule. Name of Subscriber Address Candidate’s Name .............................................................. Amt. Enc. $............... (Old or New Subscription.) State which Check or cash must accompany this coupon. Only one of these coupons will be credited to each candidate. Don’t Forget To Ask About the Big **Protect You” Vote Ballot Offer FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH $ 5 0 0 $ 3 0 0 $ 12 5 $ 10 0 GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH IN CASH J can win either of the above Cash Awards by selling your home town newspaper “The Mocksville Enterprise.” Send us your ■*“ name or a friend’s name today! CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE This coupon and $15 In subscription payments to The MocksvUle Enterprise entitles the candidate to 150,000 extra votes if turned in during the First period. These votes are in addition to the regular votes allowed on each sub­ scription. How many of these “Club Coupons” can you get? They will win for you! This 150,000 “Club Coupon” Is only good on first period ending Saturday, July 27. Candidates are guaranteed one dollar out of every $5 they collect. OPPORTUNITY COUPON GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES CANDIDATE ______________________________________ ADDRESS ................................................................................. This coupon and $10.00 in subscription payments en­ titles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes In addition to tW regular &hedule. Only twelve of these coupons alIowe<i any one candidate. Time Limited. ;blng nows comes from ;niltlnB offices. A large m of candidates for naval and air service ig rejected as unfit, young men are missing irtunity to serve their because of their own habits—lack of proper lack of sensible nutri- dlsregard of the common- ts of health; and physi- !ects of dissipation. Heed- youth has come to the )I opportunity unready: so te rejects and castaways, ituatlon is a cause for to all who feel a concern .e future of the nation, have not boys Had more Well, the times in which e have not been such as :ourage sober ■ thinking, lodern accent has been the trivial, the superiiclal, amentary. We have put time" ahead of a good leasure, even of the most lory type, has been exalted ultimate end of living. Grundy has been made of conduct. Youiig per- and older ones, too—have Md in following fashions, though they are thereby led foolishly. itirior Minds be admitted that one contemporary stock 'an inferiority com- ■srgely explains the situa­ te fail into light and ’fays because we haven’t “age to be ourselves, and »ant to be like others of ^“P. Because he is not himself, and has not to be independent, a •''an adopts current drink- ™lons. and the habit of nights, and of petty fM, and all the enervat- ¡ages of dissipation. He that these do not satls- '* <¡0 not contribute to his but because he is es- Ji’ a weakling, he "goes “Jy deliberately begin to »ecause he likes liquor. « H because "everybody’s «’’-though "everybody” Taprooms, which are the Poor substitutes for the saloons, a re ^ with young people of who are pa^ng a «Vond all reckoning. They " is “the thing” to dls- “e old standards of gentl- “‘ of the good life. They ' victims of an Inferiority ■*ti Л '.1 ■ '•■i' ■/ m Address your nonunation to the Man- iag^' (jf The Enterprise “Cash Offer”, JWocli^iJle, N. C. This “Cash Offer” Campaign is being conducted by the A. M. ALEXANDER COMPANY Asheville and Richmond, Va., originators of the "Cash Offer Campaign” This is Membership Week. ‘ Get Started NOW! ©101ОГЭ10Т© ‘he Women? J 'nteiligent and inform- f yer of these times is over today’s wlde- deterloratlon of the ‘"‘■'' Of womanhood. Mul- young women have themselves and Ipw- own status. Respect sex has generally dlmhi- ynivalry is on the wane, V absent In some large groups. Even in print, women are called "skirts” and other disrespectful names. To multi­ tudes of them the traditional conception of a lady is some­ thing read about in outmoded books. Girls aspire to be "good fellows” and "good sports,” able to drink, glass for glass with their male companions. A whole new social grouping, called “cafe society,” has emerged since the World War. The road to Reno runs straight from the night club. Night clubs make more noise In print than their Importance warrants. Who would believe from reading the newspapers, that in New York there are a hundred persons going to church for every one who visits a night club? Yet the latter sets the fashion for youth. Parents may be "Old fogies,” and so was the long-ago writer of our lesson’s lines from the Book of Proverbs: The fear of the Lord Is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despite wisdom and instruc­ tion. My son, hear the instruc­ tion of thy father, and forsake not the law of thy mother: For they shall be an ornament of grace unto thy head, and chains about the neck. My son, If sin­ ners entice thee, consent thou not.” Upside-Down Standards A pre’tty fair picture of the modern tap-room and night club Is given by old Isaiah, who lived seven hundred years before Christ: "Woe unto them that . . . follow strong drink; that tarry late ^nto the night, till wine inflame them! And the harp and the lute, the tabret and the pipe, and wine, are In their feasts; but they regard not the work of Jehovah.” Equally pertinent and up to date are old Isaiah’s character­ izations of this upside-down generation. For In their Infer­ iority, many modenfs have re­ versed the standards of value. Observe Isaiah’s stern words, parts of our lesson test; “Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put dark- jness for light and light ftor darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter! Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight!” MIGHT UNBALANCE THE STATE BUDGET, RALEIGH, July 17.—If Pres­ ident Roosevelt carries out his plans to call N. C. national guardsmen to camps there Is a possibility the state’s budget may be thrown out of balance some sources said today. A law passed by the 1917 gen­ eral assembly provides all state employes who are national guard members shall continue to re­ ceive thehr salaries from the state while they are training in defense work. QUOTAS Flue-cured tobacco marketing quota regulations for the 1940- 41 marketing season have been approved by Secretary of Agri­ culture Henry Wallace. Buddie Beck In Hospital SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and family of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Buddie Beck, who was taken very 111 Saturday night with a stroke, was carried to Davis hos­ pital Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Laws, who was car­ ried to Davis hospital last Mon­ day, Is Improving slowly. Mrs. Viola Blackwelder of Sal­ isbury and Mrs. Lula Booe were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. Ralph Gaither from the Navy spent the week end with his wife and children. Colean Smith, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocksville has been spending a while with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Beck and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Shore of Burlington spent Saturday with his brother, Oscar Shore. Little Dorothy Dyson spent a few days In Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith’s daugh­ ters. Mrs. Charlie Richardson and daughters spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens. iRev. VÍ. C. Kirkman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. Miss Lizzie Beck of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Bobby Jean and Colean Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Saturday. Miss Selva Dobson of Union 'Grove Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Campbell of High Point, *Mr. and Mrs. John Mullís of Union Grove were the Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. Miss Cledls Castle ot Draper Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson. James “Jimmie” Richardson, who suffered strokes of paraly­ sis Is Improving nicely. INCOME American farmers In 1939 had a gross farm Income of $9,769,- 000,000 from farm production and Government payments, an­ nounces the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Most people have already for­ gotten their New Year’s resolu­ tions. COLORED NEWS BY IVIARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. for John Doughton, at the Zion Hill church In Harmony. Methodist, Baptist and Pres­ byterian churches enjoyed their annual picnic today at tlie Rob- inhood Park In High Point. The Dally Vacation Bible School which has been conduct­ ed at the Presbyterian church closed Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stude- vant were visitors in town Sat- lurday. Farm Questions Are Answered Question: How much silage should I put up for each cow in my herd? Answer: This will depend on the breed of animals and on the length of the feeding period. The average Jersey or Guernsey cow will consume from 30 to 35 pounds of silage a day while the Ayrshire or Holstein cow will need from 40 to 50 pounds a day. If you plan to feed silage for six months from three to four and one-half tons should be provided for each mature cow in the herd. I'IГ» THESE WAWT A PS 's . f o r w h a t Y O C W A W T Question: What Is the best temperature to maintain In cur­ ing tobacco? Answer: The temperature for curing tobacco changes with the condition of the weed. When the tobacco Is first placed In the barn, tha temperature should be from five to. ten de­ grees higher than the outside temperature. This Is maintain­ ed until the leaf is fairly yellow. The temperature Is then raised four to five degrees each hour until It has reached 120 to 125 degrees. - As soon as the tips of the leaves begin to dry It should be raised again to 135 to 140 degrees at the rate of 4 to 0 degrees an hour. When the leaf Is dry it Is again raised from 5 to 10 degrees an hour until the temperature reaches 180 to 190 degrees. This Is held until the leaf Is dry in all parts of the barn. Question: What Is the most effective remedy for ridding my poultry flock of lice? Answer: Sodium flou^'lde Is probably the most effective pro­ duct according to poultry spe­ cialists at State College. The powder may be secured at any drug store and may be applied in three ways. Methods of ap­ plication are given In Extension Circular No. 150 and copies may be obtained free upon applica­ tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. The booklet also gives methods for control of other common parasites. DEFENSE The vast U. S. defense pro­ gram may be at least a partial solution to the problem of find­ ing use for the Western Hemis­ phere’s cotton, copper, and other materials formerly sold to Eu- South Africa will ship 13,000,- 000 bags of corn to other coun­ tries this year. COTTON A total of 24,595,000 acres In the United States was planted to cotton and in cultivation at the end of June, according.to a late report on the size of this year’s crop. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp­ eners, typcwriiters, staples, pai)cr clipsj, mucilagc, type­ writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of officc supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea­ dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wreckcr service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FIVE CENT Pencils, 2 for 5c. —Mocksville Enterprise. WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build' you a home—Mock^^lle Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. FARM FOR SALE-122 ACRES on South Yadkin river about 2 miles from Craig estate. 8-room brick house, good out­ buildings. See Ray Barnhardt at farm or Avery Sink, Coolee mee. 7-26-3t NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County. In the Superior Court—Robl- nett Nichols vs. Rettle Nichols. The defendant, Rettle Nichols, will take notice that the plain­ tiff has commenced the above entitled action against him for the purpose of obtaining an ab­ solute divorce upon the grounds of statutory period of separation, and that he is required to ap­ pear before the Clerk of Superior Court at his office in Mocksville, Davie county, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of July, 1940, or within thirty days thereafter and answer or demurrer to the complaint filed by the plaintiff, or the relief prayed for will be granted. Dat^d this 3rd day of July, 1940. C. B. HOOVER, Clerk 7-5-4t. Superior Court. Sydney, Australia, has an ar­ gument as to whether snakes have an odor. There is a $1,000 fhie for the unlawful sale of serums used to control hog cholera and di­ seases of other domestic animals. WAR Experts of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture think that the war will result In a change In the breeds of livestock rais­ ed In Denmark, Holland and Bel­ gium. "What shall I write about?” I asked Al Simon when he sug­ gested I become guest columnist for Twisting the Dials while he takes a week’s vacation to go fishing. "About yourself,” Al said. “Tell the readers about yourself, about Baby Snooks.” So here I am as columnist. I suppose, being a lady, I shouldn’t make this confession but I was born 1893. The place was the Ghetto district of New York, the melting pot of nationalities. But ever since then I’ve been around and mixed with society as well as slums. There’s no kidding anyone. From the grimy getto to heavenly Hollywood is no trick from a magician’s kit. Ic was a long pull. There were plenty of heartaches, much dis­ couragement. And some how or other I’ve never forgotten my brlngln’ up. I'm trying to remember things now. There were amatevur nights, gaWky knees quivering. I joined a road show and played dying swan to an alligator until my mother rescued me to Hazelton, Pa.' During the next few months I started making dresses, took dancing lessons, and landed a job In the back row of a chorus. Later Flo ZIegfeld heard of me and offered me a job. I wanted $40 a week, so he gave me $75. When Zle^eld i;h:st came to me, I said to myself, "Fanny, at last someone has noticed your good looks.” But it wasn’t that at all. He thought I was funny but positively not good-looking. Baby Snooks wasn’t a charac­ ter Invented for the Good News show. She’s been around for almost sixteen years. I started her first at friends’ parties and then later Introduced her In a skit on the stage. Ever since I brought the brat before the microphone three years ago she’s been a popular kid—for which I am thankful. I think I’ll stay In Hollywood a while. I’ve bought a home here and I have my mother, son and daughter living with me. They seem to enjoy my fuimy business on the stage, movies and radio as much as the audi­ ences. But no one takes me seriously. CHATTER: rm going to try my hand at giving you some quick news that I've been hear­ ing. There’s talk that Paul Whiceman Is disbanding his or­ chestra . . . An embarrassed per­ son in Hollywood this week Is Kenny Baker. When his two children were visiting the stu­ dios, Jimmy Walllngton asked them lots of questions and end­ ed with “Who’s your favorite singer?” The response from both of them was "Frances Langford!” . . . Lanny Rossa is going to change his schedule and will be on the air three times weekly .... Wlien Kate Smith returns in September, Wlllle Howard will be the fea­ tured comedian on her program . . . Fibber McGee and Molly are In New York looking the town over . . . Rudy Vallee has purchased a home in California so that may end rumors about his return to New York .... Here’s a tip on Mary Martin: she never wears the same dress twice to either rehearsals, or broadcasts of the Good News show . . . that’s all the news at the moment .,. . and, frank­ ly, I like being à columnist. For All Kinds Of Job Printing CaU THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having tills day qualified as executor of Mary Foard, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all per­ sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Chapel Hill, N. C., on or before the 16th day of July, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of July, 1940, A. D. Wm. deB. MacNlder Executor of Mary Foard, dec’d. 7-19-6t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IINDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by Harmon Smith and wife Annie Smith toB. c. Brock, trustee for G. W. McCiamroch, Mocksville, N. c., I will sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, N. C., on the 17th day of August, 1940, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, to satisfy a note executed to secure a Deed of Trust default having been made In the terms of said Deed of Trust, which Deed ofTrust IS duly recorded in Book No. 28, page 116, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coimty, the following described property. FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in Lee Smith's line and runs East 8.00 chains to a stone Nancy Smith’s line; thence North 7.20 chains to a stone J. D. Smith’s line; Thence West 8.00 chains to a stone in Sam Smith’s line: thence North 7.50 chains to the beginning, con­taining Six (6) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Allotted to Robert Lee Smith In the Divi­sion of the J. K. Smith lands and bounded on the North by W. T. V/alker, W. M. Smith on the West, Roy Foster on the South and June Hendrix on East and containing eight (8) acres, more or less. Save and except two acres sold off North side of this Second Tract to Tom Mitchell by Har­mon Smith. See Deed from S. D. Smith and wife to John Har­mon Smith and recorded in book 27 at page 356 hi the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C.This the 13th day of July. 1940.B. C. BROCK 7-19-4t.Phone 151 cbttkeaccM ìÀ m ГП Тn sL lQ u ld -T *b U U - V V / u l / l J e»lT*-Noi. Dr«pt .ymptoau itrt <Uy.Ttt "Hejt-Hr-Ttai?." • Wooil«rful blnliaral L ei GARLIC H elp F igh t H arm fu l C olon B a cteriaOut of sorts 7 Harmful bacteria !n ftccumu* lated waste matter in your colon may bo poisonintr you and eauslnir dUtressini; Sgadachcs and dizziness. Try DEARBORNodorlees Garlic Tablets. Come In rKCiCJ and set a FRES trial packaee. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyeo Examined Regularly. ____ SINGER SEWING Machhies— We have recently been ap­ pointed representatives for Singer Sewing machines and Vacuum Sweepers; sales, collec-- tlons and service. C. J. AngeU and Ted Foster. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to select from onr large u d beautiful coIIeoUon of cot flowers, table cMterplecea^ plants, and comcea.MOOKSVnXE A«E№ !^ LeGRAND’S FBARIMAOY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. InnOT St. SALISBURY, N. C. IR O N R E M A N CARTER ELEC. CO. Phon* 242 128 N. M ain SALISBURY, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print­ ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters 9 Complete Office Supplies. Phpne 532 Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Д О # Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ’ im im m i Ш 1 Don't be careless w^h your hair . . . keop it colorful, ^xirkling, youthlike . . . with CLAIROL You'll be de­ lighted with the reaolt . . . dry, drab, lileless hair takes on luatious becntty fa» ONE 3-in-l treatment, for Clairol shcimpooe cm it recondition* as it TINTS. Cbooee from 36 natwal-kx>tdng Ckacol sbadeal WMto mem tor bm ЬоШш mmd Ь м cdwtw oo yout bak ргоЫ«т to AooB C M r, IW aidaal. CM iof, Ime.. l-iO W. 46tb St. Mi» ГеЛ. M. T. r! ‘i,i ''íSÍ'.H I ’i H i f ' * ' t ' < ■ r-';:Í i-- I |l:|n ; i M¿1 J* ; m 'M 'i i i ; ÀÌ4'fy ' r , lì .Яh r- I . a , N-'< PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 26, COOLEEMEE RECREATION CENTER C o o le e m e e B a s e b a ll R e v ie v B Ï "LEX” RIDENHOUR The Cooleemee Recreation Center, known as Park Hill, is a place where kiddies and adults enjoy many games and a fresh breeze during these hot days. The grounds are well shaded by large trees and are kept in iirst-class con­ dition by the Erwin Cotton Mills company who finance It. Several people are employed during the summer months to conduct tlie various activities participated in there. Those under whose supervision the playground is operated are shown above. Left to right, Bruce Sedberry, Mrs. Charles L. Isley, Miss Maude Graham, Miss Helen House and “Lex” Ridenhour. Baseball in progress, with Tag Bowers at bat, Junior Spry as catcher, and R. B. Whitley as umpire. Jerry Moody and Sue Foster engaged in a game of tennis, with onlookers in the background. A group of the small kiddies playing in their sand pile, where they spend hours each day. P. O. s . O f A. District Meeting At Thomasville LEXINGTON, July 22. — The___. XT« , sidered one of the finest meet-Piedmont district No. 1, of tne', •Ings ever held by the organlza- gave renditions. The meeting was attended by more than one hundred mem­ bers of the Order and was con- Taking up the activities of the Cards from last Wednesday, Landis outclassed the home force 7-2. Carroutli was the losing twirler, being hit hard by the Landis Dodgers. Thursday the Dodgers nosed out the Cards 9-8 in an old-fashioned slugfeast. Three pitchers paraded to the mound for the local team, but none showed any effectiveness. Landis pushed over a run in the ninth to clinch the game. Gali- peau smacked out a home-run. but Glover, with three safe wal­ lops was the big boy with the bat. Friday, the Cards bowed to the fast-stepping Towelers D-4 in a pitchers’ battle. Smith and Sommerer toiled on the mound for Cooleemee. Saturday the Cards unllmbered their heavy artillery to trounce the Kan­ napolis team ia-6. "Big Chief” Henderson pitched a masterful game throughout. Glover and Galipeau slashed out three run homers to aid greatly. Shaff’s and Coakley’s three bingles a- piece were tops. Monday the Tommies from Thomasville nos­ ed out the Cards 7-6, despite two home-runs,by Matthews and another circuit smash by GaM- peau. Rundis, relieving Som­ merer in the second inning, al­ lowed only fotír-hits, but the damage had already been done. Tuesday, the Cards won a slug­ feast from the Tommies 9-7. Yockman, relieving Mottley in the first inning, was the winner. Skaff, Savino, Coakley and Mat­ thews led the terrific slugging with three bingles each. Mat- tl\ews slashed out a home-run Lexington will be here Thurs­ day night and Concord Friday night. The axe has fallen again, and this time, Boston and Carrouth were the victims, getting their outright releases. The Cards secured Mottley, a pitcher, Skaff, thlrd^basemán, and Coakley, an outfielder and pitcher from the disbanded Newton-Conover team. Mottley had a record of ten wins and nine defeats. Skaff was hitting at a .380 pace. Coakley has performed well as a pitcher and outfielder. Charlie Tefft has been sent to Albany, Ga., of the Class D Georgia-Florida league. Fred Hown, the third manager to head the Cards this year, has the team hustling. The way the players acknowledge a home- run is something spectacular. We may not be a pennant con­ tender, but the team might have a say-so as to who does win it Claude Wllbom, popular out­ fielder here last year, Is play­ ing with York in the Inter-State Class B League. Sammie Eaton has won 17 and lost 4 for the Alexandria team. He has been sold to Beaumont of the Texas League and will re port at the end of the season The Juniors roll on. Advance was the victim, 14-10. It was the sixteenth straight for the locals. Keep bearing down. Cards, and we will keep rooting for you. Take it away, Boys!” A R M Y TESTS N E W ‘F LY IN G M O T O R C Y C L E ’— This is nn cramped space at high speed and then hover alJ , ,, , + „¡„„„. tionless; it comes to a full stop 10 feet after its whccij the new “flymg motorcycle” plane, tested at San Dicgo ground. Officials pointed out that its valucl for army officials and given this name because of its skimpy increase in war times, when space for taking off aj lines and build, and its operation. The ship can take off ing would be greatly restricted. _________ Patriotic Order Sons of Amer­ ica held a splendid meeting in Thomasville Saturday afternoon. The meeting was followed by a banquet at the Methodist hut later in the evening. Howard Laughlin of W. C. No. 43, Thomasville, was elected pres­ ident of the association, suc- «■pedin^ Nash Gills of W. C. No. 41, Asheboro. V. U. Pulliam was re-elected secretary. R. L. Pope, executive vice- president of the First National Bank of Thomasvllle presided over the banking and presented Mayor D. A. Long, of Thomas­ vllle, who gave the address of welcome. The reply was made by J. A. Sloop, for more than ten years president of W. C. No. 30 of High Point. J. David Sink, state secretary of the organization made the principal address of the evening. Mr. Sink empressed the recent growth of the Order and also stressed final possession. He pointed out the Sons of Amer­ ica stressed freedom of press, jifiyipdom of speech, and eduoa- , tion, and has been instrument- . ■ aj;vp. securing the eight month " liji. term for schools In North tion in this section. Carolina and also the free ^ x t bookfi now given to school chil­ dren In Carolina. Several musical numbers were rendered by the Carolina quar­ tet while a Btrlng orchestra also Cornatzers Have Sunday Guests BALTIMORE. — Miss Virginia Sparks of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Cornatzer and Mrs. Phil Holder of Winston-Salem visllcd ivlr. and Mrs. R. S. Cor­ natzer last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watts of Germanton were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder Sun­ day. Ann Naylor is visiting rela­ tives at WUkesboro and Laurel Springs. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston- Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. F. A. Naylor. They all also at­ tended the funeral of Jasper Beauchamp. Mrs. B. T. Browder and dau­ ghter, Ann, and Mrs. Calvin Baity spent Tuesday in Wins- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece, Mrs. Adam Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter and Beverly Howard of Advjan)ce and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and chil­ dren, Jimmy, Johnny and Alton of Smith Orove were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor’s. F«r All -Kinds Of Job Printing CaU THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! having a “friendly” discussion about Hitler found Itself with ruined costumes. The choir in­ cludes people who are French, Italian, German, British and American and their views aren’t the same. WEEKS SCHEDULE Mon., July 29 .............Mooresville Wed., July 31 ...............Salisbury Fri., August 2 ...................Landis Cemetery To Be Cleaned ELBAVILLE. — There will be a 'hoTnecomlng at ElbaviUe church the first Sunday in Aug­ ust. The public is cordially in­ vited. Those interested in cleaning Elbavllle cemetery will meet at the church ;Tuesday morning, July 30. Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds spent the week end with her mother,Mrs. Betty Tucker. She was accompanied home by Misses Louise and Joan Tucker, who will spend the week. Billy Ellis of Hickory was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. T. J. EUls. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall in Winston- Salem. Miss Anne Tucker spent Sun­ day at home. Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Fri­ day afternoon with her father, John Beauchamp at Mock’s Church. Mr. Beauchamp has been UI. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge and Mrs. Annie Burton spent Saturday in Winston-Salejn. When I meet people who are not connected in any way with radio, they usually wait all of five minutes before envying me because: (a) I know all sorts of fascinating people; (b) I’m immune from all ordinary nuis­ ances like traffic summonses, etc., because all I have to do is tell .the cop airily, "I’m Ben Grauer—on the radio, y’ know” . whereupon the embarrassed gendarme backtracks hastily and apologizes profusely; (c) can buy the best of anything at a tenth of the price, because Know People; (d) compared with the adventures I’ve had, Errol Flynn leads the life of Casper Milquetoast. Well, this hurts me more than it does you—but it wUl give you an idea. Some weeks ago I was driving through New Jersey on my way to Philadelphia for a broadcast, when I was stopped for speed­ ing. The officer was polite, but unyielding, and back I went with him—to a small court about 2 miles down the road, where a bouncy little judge held court, I explained my predicament and put a note of urgent pleading in the recital. The judge was obviously unimpressed when told him who I was but he be­ gan to weaken, and I knew it was a matter of minutes before he would have dismissed the case with a sharp reprimand. I decided to clinch matters. "This might be a good situation for ‘What Would You Have Done’," I said facetiously. If he could­ n’t place my name, mention of the program would, I was sure, bring it to mind. It did. He straightened immediately and pointed an accusing finger. “Are you the Grauer who runs that program?” he demanded. I nod­ ded happily. “Wpll,” he snap­ ped, "you’re one person who should certainly be aware of the perils of speeding. There’s no excuse for you at all! Twenty- five doUars, and I’ll not hear another word about It.” That, my friends, is fame. For a guy. who makes his liv­ ing by his tongue, I sure do have a talent for not talking my way out of traffic summonses. About two years ago, I was stop­ ped for speedhig through a small county whUe on my way to a Magic Key broadcast in New England. I don’t know—it seems to me every car on the road passed me but the one with the police in it. Anyway, this time I was righteously annoyed at this miscarriage ol ju-stlce; I had gone mUes out of my way to avoid heavy traffic, and this was my reward. I was highly Indignant when we flnaUy reach­ ed the local courthouse, and ex­ plained to the judge that I had deliberately taken a back road so that I could make time. I thought he’d have apoplexy. Back road, hell!” he screamed. "I’ll have you know this is the main thoroughfare of our city!” That cost me $20. Yes, we In radio sure do have a lot of Influence. CHATTER: Glad Ben Grauer did some of the writing this week because we’re still doing some fishing. But here’s some more news . . . Robert Young, the movie actor, is going to do an air series come fall . . . if you’re curious about the music for the Charlie Chaplin flicker Meredith WUson is composing Tickets for the Abbott and Costello show were in such de­ mand the comedians had to switch to a large studio . . There’s a show being peddled around now which features seven of radio’s top - notch stooges. They are Schlepper- man, Honey Chile, Tom Mack Oswald, Bottle, the Mad Russian and Patsy Flick . . . Information Please will have a new sponsor . . . We heard that 15,000 rec­ ords of Kate Smith singing "God Bless America” have been given away free to Ifiovie houses . . . Both gallery visitors and conven­ tion delegates were well stocked with portable radios . . . if speeches became dull they’d catch comments and interpre­ tations via the close loudspeak­ er . . . Ben Yost’s Swing choir ESCAPE—Happy to “get away from parachutes,” Gcneviene Lawson, British girl who came to That cab driver, joJ takes lots of the radio! rehearsals in tho mo plenty of/tales to teli,] day we’ll do a full fellow. LATE The tobacco crop of j County Is about 10 says Farm Agent W.L!, of the State College: Service. WILT WUt Is playing liavoc | tobacco crop of Granvl ty, reports C. V. Morgai farm agent of tlie Stat^ Extension Service. A parade on skis students concludcd thj sports tournament Inf Japan. NOTICE TO CItED!] Having qualiied .is EjI the last Will and Test/ Jasper M. Beauchamp,! notice is hereby given t sons holding claims ag; estate of said Jasper! champ, to present the I the undersigned, propel fled, on or before the f of July, 1941, or this I be plead in bar of re< persons indebted to i will please call upon tt| signed at Advance, llna. Route No. 1, prompt settlement. This, the 24th dayofj^ F. R. BEAUCHi U. S. for "duration of war,” Exr. of Jasper M. Вг; shows her toy from England— a parachute doll. deceased. Grant and Grant, Ait O R R “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, ! July Clearance Big Reduction In Every Department Including Rcady-to-Wear, nery. Dry Goods, Curtains, Boys’ Department, Girl’s Departí Underwear, Shoes, Eetc. Last Call On Summer Ready-To-Wear /fOAH 4-rViO»^ Give* ^ -гне „ « SOAP- ' d e a» NQí\H-IS it OtCAY TO PUT чоии. тниллв IN A FINGER BOWU 7 A.N-auuaTTi-NKW всопэпцлуаа DEA« NOAW-IF AN ANGR.4 CABtPeNTBÄ Sie.ES R e o D Œ . S A B R I C K - CiEjVSENT T , ftC.HUTCHINS MO»S*N-ttaWN,» 0 К А Я . N O A H - P O V O U R . e r r e s WATBiR. WMCM “t t o u e e C T e V V O W E . IN400«. ТК,щ;тН7"И LOVELY SUMMER DRESSES About 50 to close. Values to $5.95. Choice $2.95 CEHFFON AND NET DRESSES Twelve only in Black. Values to $6.95 $3.75 BLACK AND SPBINtì COAIS One lot only to Values to $12-501$6.95 Children’s $1 and $1.95 White Dresses 69c and $1.00 All $1.00 Housecoats............77c All $1.95 Housecoats ........$1.25 All $2.95 Housecoats ........$1.95 LUCETTE DRESSES Nice assortment for cliU- dren. All regular $1.00 value 77c СНПиОВЕ№8 DRESSES AU 59c Value. Nice Assortment 39c lucette DRESSES Nice assortment dren. AU regular $2^]$1.25 B E S U R E T O A T T E N D T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C A U G U S T 8 I R S T IN' n ew s ' advertising CIRCULATION _ I I i i i i i \4 tIД LI I i- t f" t t ! I Í . . i " (ib b I 1 I I VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 “All The County News For Everybody” 525.00 IN EXTRA CASH PRIZES AND BIG EXTRA VOTE OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 515.00 in cash extra for the worker who turns in largest amount of money for subscriptions this week. 510.00 In cash extra for the worker who turns in the second largest amount of money for subscriptions ibis week. PUT YOUR NAME WITH THE LEADERS WHO WILL WIN THE $25 00 IN EXTRA PRIZES? Now is the best time to support your favorite candidates in the race for the BEST CASH awards. Remembfcr the big subscription counts up fast. A Ten-Year subscription counts 125.000 votes, while the one-year subscriptions count but 3.000 each. LESS VOTES TO BE GIVEN AFTER SATURDAY LIST OF CANDIDATES AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOB PUBLICATION NAiME , Mrs, P. H. Mason, Jr. .... Mrs, Charles Orrell ............ Miss Ruth Smith .................. Miss Mary Foster Mr. Beuford Hoover ............ Miss Alberta McCuUoch .... Miss Pauline Wyatt ............ Miss Mae call Mrs, L. S. Shelton ....... Mrs. Annie B. Burton Mr. B. C. Brock, Jr...... Miss Mabel WUson................ Mrs. Hasten Carter .............. Mrs, Chas. Lowe Thompson . Miss Bettle Cornatzer ........ Mrs. E, H. F ro st.................... Mr. Joseph Moore ................ Miss Elizabeth S p ry.......... ADDRESS ...MocksvUle............ ...Advance ............... ....Mocksvllle, Rt. 1 ...MocksvUle, Rt. 1 ...Cooleemee ........... ...MocksvUle, Rt. 4 .. .MocksvUle, Rt. 3 ...Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 ...MocksvUle, Rt. 2 ....Advance, Rt. 2 ... ...Farmington ......... ...Mocksville, Rt. 4 ...MocksvUle, Rt. 3 ...MocksvUle........... ...Advance, Rt. 1 .. ...Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...Redland ............... ...MocksvUle ........... VOTES ..........93,000 ..........90,000 .......!..92,000 ..........65,000 .........91,000 ..........20,000 .........20,000 .........60,000 .........89,000 ..........93,000 ..........85,000 .........20,000 .........45,000 ....;....92,000 .........20,000 .........45,000 .........20,000 .........60,000 N O . 3»; Here & There MAKE A CASH REPORT EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 TO 6 P. M. IT’S NO PLACE FOR QUITTERS The campaign is just getting under way in earnest and from now on will be u real fight. Tlie worker who goes after all subscriptions possible now instead of waiting till the votes are lower will bo the one lo build up the votes to "in tlie major awards. SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN BY SATURDAY WILL COUNT MORE VOTES TOWARD THE $500 AND $300 CASH AWARDS; REPORT SATURDAY pans Completed For Masonic picnic; Hancock To Be Speaker Play Suits-Slacks-Sport Suij 39c 59c $1.00 All $1.00 Uniforms ........ All $1.00 Blouses...... I Frank W. Hancock, Jr., mem- t of the board of directors of Home Owners Loan Corp. former U. S. Congressman, deliver the principal ad- ! at 11:30 a. m. at the 62nd wua! Masonic Picnic which ' be held here on Thursday, jsust 8. Mr. Hancock wiU be produced by Gordon Gray, Plisher of the Whiston-Salem Рчгпа! and Sentinel. iPreparatlons are being made ^ entertain 10,000 visitors for picnic, Knox Johnstone, gen- u manager, states. I All net proceeds of the picnic fe donated to the Oxford Dr­ änage by the MocksviUe Ma- wc lodge No. 174, picnic spon- [«• Already more than $77,000 g been turned over to the j-iJiiauage. picnic features a dinner f noon which is spread under I '*ве arbor. This dinner con- of the best food in the land, ^«d and donated by the ™en of Davie county for the I The menu Includes fried ' and two-year-old coun- homemade cakes of aU ■t Each person can r au they can hold. I '^^^'eo-round and other rld- is devices wUl also be found picnic grounds at Cle- bh u the localr ®“hool. The MocksviUe high w band WlU furnish music the day. P. O. s. Of A. PICNIC The P. O. S. of A. will hold a statewide picnic at Boone’s Cave in Davidson county on August 17. John Lang, nation­ al youth administration direc­ tor, will be the speaker. Gates wUl open at 9 a. m. and visitors are asked to bring a basket. ODD SPIDER Mrs. Lee Lyerly exhibited at THE ENTERPRISE office an odd-looking insect which ap­ pears to be a type of spider. It has a bright yellow back, darked yellow shade underneath, with long horns in the rear and two short ones in front. CONCORD HOME COMING The annual home coming and childrens’ day will be held at the Concord Methodist church Sun­ day. The program Includes Sun- da school at 9:45; childrens program at 10:30 with recita­ tions, plays and singing; home­ coming sermon at 11:30 by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Lynch; picnic dinner at 12:10. Beginning at 2 p. m. the program will consist of singing by the choir and quartets and short speeches by visitors. HEAT WAVE BROKEN "Phew,” said Susie, and 20,000 others in Davle agreed with her when the weather hit around 102 last Saturday. A heat wave of 10 to 12 days was broken by a fine rain Monday night, gen­ eral In this section. TO DISCUSS HUT A public meeting which wUl Include guests from all of the fraternal and other organiza­ tions in the county will be held in the courthouse on the night of August 20 to discuss with the Davie county legion post No. 174 the proposed legion hut to be erected in Rick’s park, .it was decided at a meeting of the legion Tuesday night. $ 2 5 Dollars In Extra Prizes Offered This Week In Big Cash Campaign SATURDAY EVENING END OF SECOND PERIOD IN "CASH OFFER" CAMPAIGN DAVIE OFFICERS GET STILL What was stated to be the most complete still found in Davie county since distilleries passed from the scene was seized by Davie county officers last Saturday after­ noon. It was a 100-gallon outfit, with two copper worms, located in a spccial building with a concrete floor. In the right foreground is seen the still proper, next the doubler, then one of the worms and the cooler. Adjoin­ ing the still was a gas-buming boiler and across from the still were four fermenting vats with about 500 gallons of beer in them. A trench from t^e building led to the hog pasture where the hogs were noticed to be fat from the still slop, About 29 gallons of liquor were also found. The still was located on a farm near Cherry Hill church on the Point road near the river. D. E. Simmons, owner of the outfit, was arrested and he gave a $400 bond for his appearance before Tom Cope, recorder of Jerusalem township, on August 10. Notice the horseshoe over the inside of the top of the door. Officers, left to right, are Bill Ratledge, O. J. Benson and Grady Spry, deputy sheriffs, and L. S. Bowden, sheriff. (Enterprise Photo.) Interest In Enterprise Campaign Growing Interest in The Mocksvllle Enterprise Cash Offer Cam­ paign is growing In “Leaps and Bounds,” so to speak, therefore all workers who mean to win are urged to be on the alert as the public wants to seo just who is in real earnest about tbelr work ht the campaign. Those who show determination and real enthusiasm wUi be the ones to walk off with the better awards. The people In your town or community wUI soon know if you are a worker or a "lagger.” So don't bo in the latter group, let them know you are a worker by calling on them at your earliest con­ venience. Take the lead and your friends and acquaint­ ances will be glad to give you their votes and assist you in being a big winner. NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN. SHEEK REUNION The Sheek reunion wUl be held Sunday at the homeplace at Yadkin VaUey. Bryant Cook is president of tiie reunion. AU friends and relatives are invit­ ed. PICNIC SPEAKER AT PICNIC WASTER OF LODGE PICNIC MANAGER FRANK W. HANCOCK, JR.GORDON GRAY H. C, MERONEY KNOX JOHNSTONE Candidates On The Job Getting Subscriptions To Win Large Cash Awards Last Saturday night marked the end of the first period in the big "Cash Offer” Campaign Just launched by the MocksviUo Enterprise. It is only a starter; the campaign has just begun. Now watch the candidates plunge forward to the $500 goal or for the $300. Also for the two extra cash prizes to be won by next Saturday night. Extra Extra Extra $15.00 in extra cash wlU be awarded to the candidate who turns in the largest amount of money subscriptions from Mon­ day, July 29, to Saturday: even­ ing, August 3; $10.00 in extra cash wUl be awarded to the candidate who turns in the second largest amount of money for subscrip­ tions from Monday, July 29, to Saturday evening, August 3. These extra prizes are in addi­ tion to any other prizes or com-f missions a worker may win, andj wUl be awarded on or before the close of the campaign. ! Another Offer Here is another offer given the willing workers in tho cam­ paign to further enhance their possibilities of winning one of the bigger awards. It wUl, no doubt, be a pleasant surprise to each and every'one who is in the race to succeed to know they will have another opportunity to further Increase their totals this week. The new offer can be made the means of securing enough votes to carry on to vic­ tory. . ; It follows: 142,500 Extra Votra will be credited on each $15 "Club Coupon” this week. .Subr scriptions to the amount of $15 must accompany each "Club Coupon.” New subscriptions and old subscriptions wUl count. It is the very best Extra Vote of­ fer that wUl be made from now (Continued on page four) '1 4 i ‘.i Ì щ ц r‘f Jj i ‘ j/ f i ‘ • tór - ÍV Ш:/ iKiv 4 p .J [ÿtl i ’ ,1 'Ч 'j - 0 ' Ï ' = • II I p i . , ■’’‘l iгÎ i l î î D a v i e C o u n t y B o y s M a k e E d u c a t i o n a l T o u r T o W a s h i n g t o n See Editorial Page Section 1 f’or Stories On New Town BndKet Estate Transfers News ««e And There Tiventy nine Davie county boys who are members of the Davie Future Farmers of America made an education­ al tour last week through the historic spots in Virginia and the nation’s capital un­ der the guidance of J. W. Davis, local high school agri­ culture teacher. The boys visited Endless Caverns in the Shenandoah Valley, Shenandoah national park and such noted spots in Washington as Washington’s monument, Arlington nation­ al cemetery, Bureau of En­ graving and v^jtoting, Na­ tural History Mu£№um, Arts and Industry Mu&2um, Zoo­ logical park, Concessional library, Supreme Court build­ ing, Lincoln Memorial build­ ing, White House and the Capitol. The picture above was ma4e in front) of the Capitol. The boys\took a boat trip down the Potomac on the new City of Washing­ ton, 2,400 passenger boat, visited Mt. Vernon, Williams­ burg, Jamestown, Yorktown on their return. Sitting, left to right, the boys are: J. F. Tutterow, Irvin Hepler, Dale Chaffin, Lester Keller, Ross Barneycastle, William Sum­ mers, Tom Glasscock, W. D. Booie, Jr., J. Roy Foster, Thomas Howard, LeGrand Dunn, Glenn Howar^, Joe Peoples and Sheek Bowden, Jr. Back row, same order, Wiley Angell, Charlie' Angell, Jr., Marshall Bowles, James ...■ I Baker, J, C. Cook, GUbert Sofley, Floyd Dull, Davie farmer, L. G. Murphy, Janies Seeding, Joe Spry, Fred Smith, Craig Hanes, Billy Sparks, Wallace Benson and J. W. Davis. Two boys wei« absent when this picture was made, Thomas Eaton and Hugh Thomas Howard. . . ^ .! VT?' '■ lir' II Ш: f . M ШШ ф- ■|v , »Vu Üt 'I '!l •V I ■ Il ■/J i i l