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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise
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 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE The person who is content ed to get along without that which he cannot afford, is an example for all of us. Liberty doesn’t die. It may lie dormant for awhile but some one will come along and set the spark ablaze. :-'s4| ,r ^ ^ ■ I tí Б -i* SI т ш î't.' ш IN L WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ©Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EAT MORE ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH AND CHOOSE SELECTED DAIRIES ICE CREAM FOR THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR AND POSITIVE PURITY ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS S e l e c t e d D a i r i e s Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 22555 COME TO THE 62ND. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND ENJOY YOURSELF ‘li REFRESH YOURSELF AT Our Fountain WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU Hall-Kimbroiigh Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 62ND. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST STH. I And When in Need of Any Kind of First Class; FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, iqiJ fRIPAY, AUGUST 2,1940 ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC ORE FOR HUNGRY STEEL MILLS — to meet the demand of nation’s steel mills, iron ore shipments have so mounted that some 300 freighters are engaged in the shipping. Shown at Cleveland is an im- loader, reaching into the “Joseph Wood,” while the “Lackawanna” waits. Four shovels taking a 13- to 18-ton bite every 45 seconds, unload a 550-foot freighter in four hours. Shuler-Perryman Vows Spoken JOLLY CORNER.-^-- The re vival meeting at Fork Baptist church closed Sunday with 25 new members. Rev. and Mrs. Wade Hutchins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter and Melba Koontz visited Mrs. Tellitson In High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. Foster's mother from Kentucky are visiting relatives and friends this week. Herman Koontz and Mildred Jones were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. John Ritchie, Mr. an<l Mrs. Dewey Foster were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent Sunday aiternoon with Mrs. Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts and daughter, Phyllis, of Denton, spent the week end with Mr. Crotts’ mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, Odell Foster and children spent Friday In Wins ton-Salem. Dwight Shuler and Frances Perryman were married Sunday. Mr. Shuler Is the son of Mrs. D. W. Shuler and the late D. W. Shuler of this community. Krusty Krudle Krowder spent several days last week in Wlns- ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope have moved from the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carter to Lexington. Several of the farmers In this community are curing tobacco. Devltt Carter, the rat doctor, who has been traveling In the eastern part of t)ie state Is spending a few days at his home In this community. Mrs. T. F. Koontz Is recover ing from a recent Illness. Allen Spillman'spent the week end In Cooleemee with his par ents. Gilmer Foster is having a bar becue Saturday night at his home. The public Is cordially Invited. On ‘Laydown Strike’ HOMECOMING AT CHERRY HILL' The annual home coming which was held at Cherry Hill Lutheran church last Sunday was a great occasion for the many people who attended. Ted Sells presided over the affair. The devotlonals were In charge of Wade Seaford of Washington, D. C. Vance Daniels, a minis terial student, made a talk and Rev. Earl Armstrong of Gastonia gave an interesting and Inspir ing talk In connection with the memorial program which was planned by Mrs. E. L. Aaron. A delectable dinner was served in the grove at noon. The following officers were chosen for the forthcoming year during the afternoon festivities: W. A. Sells, president: George Thompson, vlcepresldent: \ Mrs. Edna Aaron, secretary; Mrs. Lll lle MUler, treasurer; J. M- Call, cemetery superintendent; and James Lynch, publicity chair man. The Rev. George H. Llngle was In charge of the devotional services for the afternoon ses sion. For the remainder of the afternoon, special choirs from Cooleemee and Lexington rend ered a special musical program Special services, conducted by the Rev. Armstrong, are now In progress and will continue for several weeks. A. N. Livengood Returns Home NORTH FORK. — A. N. Llven good returned to his home Sun day from the City Memorial hospital. Mrs. Emma Burrow and dau ghter, Dorcas, spent some tbne last week with relatives here. Gilmer Livengood has return ed to Fort Bragg, after spend ing the month with his parents. Rev. A. A. Lyerly of Concord visited the home of A. N. Llven good Saturday. Misses Pauline and Sadie Mae Llvengood were In Lexington shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children of Advance were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Giles Foster. STAR BRAND SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY MEET YOUR FRIENDS J. A. JONES — F. NAT. WEST — ROY CALL ODELL COLEMAN -AT- Jones & Gentry SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. VVW^ЛV«Л■.■.VVVV^ЛVWVW.VЛ^ГЛ«ЛVVЛW■Л■Л^^ Barbers Are In Demand Everywhere For Information—Phone or Write WINSTON-SALEM BARBER SCHOOl 549 N. Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 9416 FLEETUS L. GOBBLE President \W V V W A W A V J W A W .'V W .W .’.V .V A ',W .W .'.\ \ MOCKSVILLE UPHOLSTERY CO. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR SHOWROOM TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF LIVING ROOM SUITES, ODD CHAIRS EGYPT STANDS GUARD—“Blitzkrieg” tactics of 1940- style has put Egypt, land of the sphinx and pyramids, on guard. Here are soldiers in a sandbagged gun post keeping watch over a bridge that spans the Nile river. SEE US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY -M . .. ПЛ'П I LUMBER CO. 1 iPhone 139 Mocksville, N. .C' PETE HANSEN, who’s been In an Omaha, Neb., hospital for 11 years, is shown as he kept to his bed—one of 13 county hos pital patients who went to bed and started a "laydown strike.” When officials sought to move them to another institution. fim Fete: "I like it here.” WE INSTALL AND REPAIR ALL KINDS OF HOT AIR FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONING UNITS Don’t ^t the condition of your old living room suite and odd chairs worry you. We can work and RE-UPHOLSTER THEM GOOD AS NEW. BE SMART—LET US LOOK YOUR HEAT ING PLANT OVER BEFORE FALL. H. W. CLODFELTER SHEET METAL 179 Brookstown Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 20653 OUR WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED AND OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I NEIGHBORLY VISIT—Bluejackets from the U. S. S. I Quincy, which visited Montevideo, Uruguay, just when that [country was investigating “fifth column” activities, are Iseen in Montevideo’s Plaza Independencia, honoring statue ■of Gen. Artigas. CHECK THESE USED CAR BARGAINS 1938 Plymouth DeL. 2 Dr. Trg. Sdn. 1939 Plymouth DeL. 2 Dr. Trg. Sdn. 1938 Ford Z Dr. Trg. Sedan 1937 Plymouth DeL. 2 Dr. Trg. Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Trg. Sedan 1938 Dodge Coupe 1937 Lafayette Coach 1936 Plymouth Coach FOIL MOTOR CO. 211 E. Innes Phone 1852 Salisbury, N. C. Woodrow Barley Injures Foot FULTON. — There will be a lawn party at Fulton Church Saturday night, August 3. Cake, Ice cream, lemonade and hot- dogs will be served. The pro ceeds will go to the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday with Joe Bailey at Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and children of Statesville spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Sallle Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beauchamp of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey of Fork Sun day night. Harold Atkins of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with Herman Allen. Mrs. Sam Frye and children attended the birthday dinner Sunday honoring« Henry Robert son at Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clscro Bailey Saturday evening at Elbavllle. The Baileys have a very sick baby. Mr. Branch’s daughter of Cali fornia, who hadn’t seen him in thirty years, was a visitor In his home Sunday.' Woodrow Barley had the mis fortune to cut his foot very bad ly, when cutting wood last week. Located on Lexington Highway No. 64 Opposite F. K. Bensou and Sons Mocksville, N. ic. Phone 180 Phone 1 VW VUW W W W W '^ PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHER DAY | USE I .'MOCKSVILLE'S BEST' | FOR YOUR PICNIC CAKES | AND % © ' 'OVER THE TOP' I (g FOR YOUR BISCUITS i) -MANUFACTURED BY- I Horn-Jolinshine Co. | © MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J CATAWBA SHOWS MUCH GROWTH Catawba College was founded In 1C51 at Nev/ton, N. C. It was moved to Salisbury, N. C., in 1D25, opening there in Septem ber of that year. Throughout the period since, It has enjoyed steady growth, both materially and educationally. 'The student, body last year numbered 520. From present indications It is probable that the capacity of the college plant will be severe ly taxed to accommodate the enlarged student body for next year. The college is housed In thir teen buildings located two miles west of the center square of Salisbury In a tract of land cov ering nearly eight-five acres. Educationally the college has expanded steadily from year to year. In the Liberal Arts field the offerings in the various de partments are rich and varied. A large number of young men and women go Into the teach ing profession each year. Both In the high schools and elemen tary grades, Catawba-trained teachers are making enviable records. Among the states cer tifying Catawba graduates are Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. Catawba graduates have also made outstanding records in Graduate Schools such as Ohio State University, University of Pittsburg, Columbia Univer sity, University of North Caro lina, Duke University, and Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Cataw ba is also well represented In the foremost professional schools. Including Duke Medical School, George Washington University, Jefferson Medical Coliege, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Tem ple University Medical School, and the Yale and Harvard Law Schools. The departments of Music, Home Economics, and Business Administration a r ( widely known for the high qual Ity of their work. HEALTH The health program at Cataw ba makes full provision fo wholesome exercise and recrea tions. There are four athletic fields. The football field has . new steal and concrete grand' stand, seating 2,500 persons.. The baseball field Is one of the best to be found among the colleges of the state, with a grandstand seating -about 2,000 persons. Л new field has just been com pleted for the use of the soccer and hockey teams. The girls have a special field for soccer, hockey, volley-ball, archery and badminton. There are also five tennis courts for men and four courts for women. Intra-mural sports are carried on through out the year. Courses In person al hygiene are given to all freshman. A registered grad uate nurse Is available at all times. Catawba College was admitted to provisional membership in the Southern Association of Col leges and Preparatory Schools In 1928, and in 1933 all conditional restrictions were removed and the membership was made full and complete. A fine social and cultural at mosphere Is one of the attrac tive features of Catawba College life. The Blue Masque, In the field of Dramatics, and the Ca tawba Choir, in Music, have won wide recognition by the excel lence of their performances. An excellent band, dressed in beau tiful blue and white military uniforms is a new feature. Lit erary and musical entertain ments by the best professional talent have been a part of Ca tawba College life for a number of years, and a series of such attractions, sponsored by the College, will be a special feature during the coming year. CARTER RITES HELD TUESDAY sisters likewise survive; J. Will, Wesley and George Allen, all of Advance, route 1; Mrs. Joe Ho ward, Advance, route 1; Mrs. Geo. Myers, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Theo Howard, route 2. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8 ,194G ^JWЛЛL•,VJV.^Л^Л^ЛVшV.^Л•,rЛ,VЛ^J‘JW ^Л •Л V гJW Л W J^J* -m IMELON BALLS Chill cantaloupe, honeydew and watermelon balls with a portion of fresh mint. About 1'2 hour before serving drain the balls, discard the mint, mix in 1-4 cup strained honey and 1-4 teaspoon powdered cloves.] Pour Into tray of refrigerator or Into an iced Ice cream freezor. When balls are almost frozen sprinkle them with lemon juice. Serve in glass cups garnishing with mint leaves;- ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC Í j AND ENJOY GOOD FOOD ALL THE TIME —AT— PICADILLY GRILL 415 W. 4th. St. I W A ’V V W W .’J W .W W W J W ,' Winston-Salem, N. C. % .’VV^ЛWVlЛЛVW^ЛЛЛЛnAЛЛnA^ ! Funeral services for Mrs. Celia Allen Carter, 43, who died at her home Sunday aiternoon near Elbavllle church were held Tues day morning at the Cornatzer Baptist church. Rev. James Groce was the pastor and inter ment was In the church ceme tery. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, the deceased Is survived by her husband, P. L. (Perlle) Carter, and the following chll- ,- dren: Clyde of Cooleemee, Ni cholas and Lawrence at home, Gertrude, Ruth, Velma and i- Dorothy, all at home. The following brothers and G R A PE^A D E FARMER'S COOPERATIVE DAIRIES Winston-Salem, N. C. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2лэ Д щ '/д', AUGUST 2,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Every Friday at 3IocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Pubiisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Pei' Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEIVIBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Our Water Supply Since the most of our homes and business houses have been without enough water for the past week, everybody wants to know what is the trouble, ,'j The answer appears to be a simple one: lack of supply. ; Since the C. C. C. camp moved here and uses a considerable ,1 amount of water, the 25,000 gallon reservoir does not hold i enough to supply the camp and the city users. At the ■ isame time the water pressure is so low that it tricklès iihrough the pipes. ii Needless to say if a fire had broken out during, the . tim e when the water supply was out, firemen and home - . ^and property owners would have to stand by and see , thè istructure bum to the groimd... No man can say whén ór f '• .where a fire may break out. The disaster comes without ; any warning. ■; What is the remedy for the water situation? Obviously the first thing is to find out what is needed ‘i -.and what it will cost. Taxpayers can then decide what llhey want to do about it. ',:i Sometime ago the town board submitted a WPA project psiMf iito bring water from Bear Creek, Install a filtering system, 5® K 1 enlarge water mains, increase the size and height of the ,#|i;>]city water tank. It was to cost about $160,000, about half be paid by the federal government and the rest by the .№3 local taxpayers. The project would require citizens to E'lVi'.ijVote a bond Issue. .After the project was submitted the town board re duced the project to $60,000, eliminating the bringingí’of I water from Bear Creek and the filter system.syst Whether the $160,000 or the $60,000 p; about which ro.ect is the the average a matter that should :4*:-**Qbest for the town Is something abo’u citizen knows nothing. Certainly it is .4 , , , ----------------------s ------------------^—3 ^11['ttilb e discussed throughly and all details explained in public W l (print by our public officials. The $60,000 project at present Is still in the Wlnston- jiiSalem office of the PWA, or was last Friday* awaiting the I completion of a map by W. F, Freeman, engineer of High d »Point who was engaged by the city officials to draw up ® ,the project. We suggest that the Lions club of Mocksviile invite ItMr. Freeman and Mr. Martin, who is in charge of the PWA project in Winston-Salem, to the next meeting of the club and have them explain the full details of both (the $160,000 and the $60,000 projects. It is also suggested » ithat the club invite any local citizens who may wish to hear fflthe discussion. The people of MocksviUe ai-e entitled to know all of jthe facts about the water and sewer situation. If the people want a better syster they shovdd know what they can get for their money. They can’ then decide at the polls when voting on a bond issue what they wish to do about it. Attraction of sniall industry, lowering of insurance rates, and protection of homes and property all depend on an adequate water supply. Let’s find out first hand about this PWA project. Gov- ...„.emment aid cannot be expected to last forever. Mean- while in recent months Cleveland, Rockwell, Mooresville ij%l>and Landis are nearby towns that have taken advantage Ml of the government help. Revival Begins I At Elbaville i ADVANCE___There were sev- „ieral from here attended the iuneral of Mrs. P. L. Carter at J Cornatzer Tuesday. Mrs. Car- [glter died at her home near here ’IS Sunday evening. I Prayer meeting was held ¡Thursday evening with Mr. and jJHrs. C. L. DlUon. A number from here are ex- Ifpecting to attend the annual Ij home coming at Elbaville Me- fithodlst church Sunday. The I revival meeting Is to begin this date and continue for a week. John Talbert of Winston-Salem m Л Ы: spent Sunday with his parents, 1‘i.Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. J. St Driver of Florida, 'who has been attending the World’s Fair In New York, ar rived Monday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Bolejack of Rural Hall and C. P. Smith spent Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Mrs. Jack Vogler was In Wlns- XouSiilciii ¿hupping Tueiduy. Misses Rebeckah and Sarah Bryson and Rebeckah Talbert are spending this week at the , beach. Mrs. R. H. Apple and Mrs, Adams of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. E. P. Dye and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Mrs. Grace Smlthdeal Pram and her father, H. T. Smlthdeal, are .spending this week at Caro lina Beach. Mesdame.s Robert Stlgall, Will Jones, Clyde Dye and Charlie Dye oi Summerfleld visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. . r>Tl-,i);iirtndiUon of Mrs. Jess' ■’if Dap/; is unchanged. , ' grji; Mrs. Bill Etchison ''- '7 / . .‘■penli Rl.'^fiay with Mrs. Etchl- son’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. Matt Smith of Ballej's Chapel. Mr. and Ml'S. W. E. Reece at tended the .funeral of their brother-in-law in Stokes county Friday.. ' Mr.?. Charlie Pram and dau ghter of Atlanta, Ga., are visit ing H. T. Smlthdeal and Mrs Clarence Davis. Advance baseball team won over Dunntown Saturday by the score of 17 td 2. Miss Mataline Collette will leave Thursday for Myrtle Beach, where she will attend a house party during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. X. A, Shermer and baby of Rlciimond, Va. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mrs. Frank Vogler and Mrs. C. Myers visited Mr. and Mrs Eugene Myers in Greensboro Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Myers have a new baby girl. Mrs. Howard Jordan and son of Liberty, Si, C., are spending a month with her parents; Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Crouse. Eugene Collette, who is spend ing the sunnner at I^atta, S. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. “O Promise Me!” Both Parties Do. Summary Of War News K p D A f C ;—------r-7 Past^vcek has witnessed heaviest air battles of « g , ! ^Past week has witnessed heaviest air battles of «a, between Germany and England, with reports of conlinuou, air raids on British Isles and retaliation by English bomij. ers on military objectivc.s. Wliether to give England a false sense of sccuriu. before the blitzkreig or whether a fact, reports now ne/ sist that Hitler will not attempt to invade England. Pro,„; inent German leader, Dr. Ley, and Axis spokesman, Vir. ginio Gayda, editor of Rome newspaper, both warn thai victory will not bc easy. Gayda says the campaign.to be used against Englanj will be one of attrition—constant hammering by air am sea to destroy military resistance,' lower morale of civilian and cut off food supply by blockade. Meanwhile Germany claims that 1,270,000 tons Qti British shipping have been sunk since June 25. TAKE FORTUNES Petain French government announces confiscation o| two of the five great-fortunes of France, those of Baton Rothschild and Louis-Dreyfus. The baxon and his wij, arrived in New York on July 10 with a bag of jewels valu at $1,000,000. u. S. SCENE Secretary of War Stimson urges immedite miliU., conscription. Senate miliary committee drafting comJ promise draft bill which would require all men 21 to 3(1 to register and they would be liable for compulsory sttvi Representative Lindsay Warren of North Carolina a& pointed comptroller general by President Roosevelt. H E R E a n d T H E R E BOX SUPPER A box supper will be held at ^ ^ Ite’s school house Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, sponsored by the y. R. C. club. FREE M usic LESSONS Children and adults who de sire to take free music lessons on all types of band Instru ments and violin may do so ihrough a WPA music project that has been arranged for the county. William Jolly, conduct or of the Erlanger Mill and Lex ington high »school bands, will be in charge. Each pupil must furnish their, own Instrument and classes will be given three or more students. Those Inter ested may get in touch with Mr. Jolly either through the county school superintendent’s office or the high school principal. JOIN THE ARMY Five Mocksviile boys have olned the U. S. Army, accord ing to Sgt. J.' F. Stevenson, re cruiting officer at Salisbury. They are Silas M. Daniels, James C. S^pncer, Daniel B. Freeman, Harvey H. 'Harris and Samuel P. Barrier. FIRE DAMAGE . Fire of unknown origin dam aged 303 bales of cotton and water damiaged additional bales and some rayon stored in a warehouse at Cooleemee last Friday morning about 2 o’clock. The warehouse had 1,700 bales of cotton and 135 bales of rayon stored at the time of the fire which was discovered by some boys returning from a fishing trip. The sprinkler system In the warehouse saved further damage. MORE ABOUT Cash Campaign on. Great Awards At Stake Sufficient time is given new members to enter the race now and compete successfully, and those who are already listed will welcome competition. Additional competition would add zest and life to the whole atm o^here of the race. Send in your nomina tion today and determine to be among the winners of the big awards when the race ends. You have plenty of time if you act qulclUy. It would be hard to find a per son who could not at this time use the CASH represented in any of the awards offered. The mo tives actuating members who seek one of the handsome awards are many and varied, but under lying them all Is the fact that In this campaign it Is possible to acquire something of tangible worth in return for spare time effort. It isn’t often that spare time can be made so productive. Noticc Candidates One of the rules of the cam paign is that all candidates must make a cash report at least twice a week; Wednesday aiternoon between tho hours of 3 p. m. and 6 p. m., and Saturday be tween 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. REAL ESTATE ACTIVE IN JULY NEW BUDGET FOR TOWN IS SET UP FRY REUNION About 100 attended the third annual Pry reunion last Sunday at the old Pry homeplace at Wesley McKnlght’s home at Ad vance. A picnic dinner was served, after which a short busi ness session was held with T, C. Fry of Mocksviile, president. In charge. Zona Llvengood is assistant secretary. ’■Î Church Supper Will Be Held LIBERTY. — Ladles of the Liberty Methodist ciiurcii will have a supper at the hut Satur day afternoon, beginning at 4 p. m. Proceeds will be used to aid the church. Mrs. Bettie Bivens Is still very sick at her home. Mrs. Ellen Spry, who has been visiting relatives here for some time, has returned to her home in Kannapolis. Friends and relatives gather ed at.the home of Mr. and Mi's. Walter' B. Wilson Monday for the Gablrd reunion. Picnic din ner was served in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers and two children of near Woodleaf were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem mons visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey are visiting tWe* latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDaniel of Cornatzer, 3. KNIGHT SECOND J. W. Knight of the Cooleemee 4-H Club, placed second In the State Health contest held In Raleigh In connection with the annual 4-H Short Course. Ear lier In thé year he was declared District Health winner in the Southwestern District. The score in the state contest was 98.4. The Dairy Cattle Judging con test was held in Raleigh in con nection with the annual 4-H Short Course. The 4-H club boys who represented Davie county In this contest were; Xenophon Hunter, Johnny Sparks and Howard Boger. This team plac ed seventh In the contest. Xeno phon Hunter was fifth high scoring Individual. of Winston-Salem visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, Thursday. Mrs. George White Is real sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and small son, Billy Gray, of Moores vllle, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer, Friday. Mrs. N. J. Cope of Jerusalem The 1940-41 budget for the town of Mocksviile shows an estimated revenue of $21,992. Appropriations are a similar amount. Ad valorem and poll taxes are estimated to raise $15,592; water rents, $5,600; privilege licenses and auto tags $800. The largest item in the ap propriations Is $6,281 for inter est on city bonds. Bonds to mature during the coming year are $3,500 and $1,000 is set aside for the sinking fund. The sum of $2,000 is set aside for street lighting; $1,500 for water department expense; $800 for power for the water depart ment; $600 for maintenance of streets; $500 for Insurance and surety bonds; $300 for fire de partment expense; $200 for po lice department expenses; $132 for rent of city offices; $170 for printing and advertising; $125 for auditing. Salaries set up for the year in the budget Include the follow ing; Mayor T. I. Caudell, $300; clerk and treasurer. S.- M. Call, $300; water and street superin tendent, H. A. Lagle, $1,380; tax and water collector, Z. N. An derson, salary and commissions; $1,040; salary of night police Jim Smith, $660; salary of day police, B. I. Smith, $540. visited Miss Emma Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins Mrs. Bettie Bivens Saturday. f SPIDERS R. R. Bennett, Pitt County farm agent of the, State College Extension Service,' reports that red spiders have damaged cot ton in the Bethel, Winterville and Parmvllle sections of his county. Tlie following real estate trans fers were filed in the office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds last month; John A. Wood and wife to Wilfred G. Fritts, 101 acres, lot 1 in division of William A. Wood estate, $10 and other consider ations. W. H. Crenshaw and wife to Rosa Bracken, 25 acres, $10 and other considerations. W. H. Crenshaw and wife to Gwyn Crenshaw, 16 acres, $10 and other considerations. W. H. Crenshaw and wife to David Crenshaw, 24 acres, $10 and other considerations. Earnest Patterson and Martha Jordan to Henry Patterson, 8 acres, $75.00. E. P. Poster and wife to Ar- mand T. Daniel, lots 15, 10, 17, 18 in Clement Crest, $10 and other considerations. , R. C. Smith and wife to T. H.,Redmon and wife, 1 lot In Jerusalem township, $400. T. H. Redmon and wife to G H. Deadmon, 1 lot in Jerusalem township, $10 and other consid erations. J. S. Green and wife to M. R, Swlcegood, 8 acres, lot 5 in divi sion of C. W. Seaford estate $392.50. Thomas Chaplin and wife to J. E. McDaniel, 28 acres, $10 and other considerations. Essie Gaither Byerly to T. J, Caudell and wife, city lot $2500, R. P. Anderson and wife to Horace P. Bowers and wife, acre on Sallsbury-Mocksville Road, $10. Wylie Smith and wife to Mabel Allen, 5 acres, $450, IE. o. Hartley and wife to Dwight Seaford, 34 acres, lots 8 and 8a In the division ot the H. H. Hartley lands, H. H. Hartley and wife to Dwight Seaford, 19 acres, lot 8 in the division of the H. H Hartley lands. H. P. Blackwelder and others to Irene M. Blackwelder, acres, $10 and further consider atlons of division of lands. Henry P. Blackwelder and others to Martha M. Blackweld er 28 acres, $10 and further con sideration of division of lands. Martha M. Blackwelder to D, L. Cleary and wife 28 acres, $10 and other considerations. J. B. Grant, Comr. to O. R. Allen, 130 acres, $1600. Allen, Exr. to Viola Sheek Allen, 4.45 acres, $310. G. H. Deadmon and wife to W. A. Ellis, 1 lot in Jerusalem town ship, $10 and other considera tions. F. K. Benson and wife to j A. Jones, city lot, $10 and other considerations. A. D. Richie and wife to L, W. Richie, 1 3-4 acres, $10 and other considerations. E. R. Riddle and others to W R. Riddle, 10 acres, lot 1 of the Emma Riddle lands, $10. Anderson Vogler and wife to W. L. Champion, lots 30 and 31 in the sub-dlvlsion of the J. c. Ijames lands near Cooleemee, $150. viola Sheek Allen, 87-100 of an acre, $150. George W. Smith to L. V Smith and wife, 28 3-4 acres,' lots 1 and 4 in division of O. W. Smith’s homa place, $10 and other considerations. R. Lee Wright and J. B. Grant, commissioners, to I. C, Davis and wife, 50 acres, $750. Ernest Howard and others to Ben Howard, 19 acres, lot 3 In division of lands of U. K. Howard In Shady Grove township, $l and division of lands. Thomas W. Rich to Davie County Post No. 174, 1 1-2 acres Rich Park for American Legion hut. Sedaila Eaton Baity and others to Cecil E. Leagans 2 tracts in Farmington township $8,000. Jacob Stewart, Comr. to S, A. Harding and wife 1-2 acre, $200. C. A. Bailey and wife to Wil liam L. Wallace and wife, 100 acres, $2,999. Federal Fann Mortgage Cor poration to Mrs.' Vauda M. Lang ston, 6.89 acres, part of Forrest lands, Fulton township, $300. July Licenses ssiied By Turner WHITE Paul Spry, Cooleemee and Eli zabeth Holder, Mocksviile. Paul Angeli and Viola Swarlngen, Mocksviile route 2. Hobert Myers and Evelyn Spry, Woodleaf. COLORED William Crawford and Clara Smoot, Mocksviile. John Goolsby and Ida Brown, Mocksviile, route Dayvaults Have Sunday Visitors KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Crouch Dayvault and Mr. and Mrs. Woody and children of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dayvault. J. C. Jones, who has been In Washington for the past week, returned home Sunday. Miss Fay Koontz visited her ¡sister, Mrs. Darr Miller in Rowan last week. Miss Dorothy Tutterow of Center Is visiting Mrs. J. H. Jones this week. The protracted meeting start ed at Society Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Dewey Armstrong of Winston-Salem is assisting Rev, McSwain, the pastor, Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent last week.with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of near Har mony, Miss Marietta Cartner and Marshal Godbey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reavls and son of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G antt and children of Iredell visited Mr, and Mrs. Paul Forrest. Mrs G antt and children remained to spend this week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McDaniel and family of Rowan visited Mr and Mrs. Tom Koontz Saturday aiternoon. Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Wal ker. The hostess, assisted by Lester Martin and Mrs. Ja^ Shore, served delicious reftejh] ments to Mrs, P. R. McI. Mrs. J, H. Swing, Mrs. Galtl Latham, Mrs. J, V, MiUer, i C. H. McMahan, Mrs. P. w. Dul Mrs. L. L. Miller, Mrs. Ralpi James, Mrs. Kenneth TayiotJ Mrs. Wade Furches and Mi Florence Mackle and Ellzab MUler. PERSONALS Mrs. J. y. Miller and C. b| McMahan are attending and Home week at Raleigli. Mrs. Bertha Jones of Adva spent Monday here with htj mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Miss Jeanette Shore, holds a position at Yadlcitivt spent the past week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Siiort| Rev. J. W, Vestal will fill j regular appointment here Sual day at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bali ani family were guests of Mr. Mrs. C, H. McMahan Sunday. | DeWilla Dull returned tioi Monday after spending sevei days with Mr. and Mrs. Gle Jones, near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and family were Sunday diiuiej guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dull. P. W. Dull returned home Sat| urday after a week’s tour thro'jg! the Shenandoah Valley, WajhI Ington and other points ot la| terest. Miss Elizabeth Miller has goi to Cool ‘Springs and will be: niember of the faculty there! the school which opened Mon| day. Miss Sallle Fay Dull made! business trip to Yadklnvllle lai| week. Thurmond Dull has been conl fined to his home with an ln| fected ear. Miss Elizabeth West, who al| tended the 4-H short course i Raleigh last week returned hoi Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collett and family of Mocksviile ed at the home of Mr. W. i Dixon Sunday. Mrs. Bahnson Is Club Hostess PINO.—Mrs. P. H. Bahnson was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration club Wednesday of last week. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Floyd Dull. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Har mon McMahan. Mrs. Bahnson gave a very interesting report on the book, “Beyond, Sing the Woods." Conservatjon, foods and nutrition were discussed by Miss Florence , M a c k le a n d Mrs, Bahnson. L c. A' Jenkins of Wlns- and Mrs. J. P. Stengel 'daughters, Joanna and , of Lltltz, Pa., were week P^uests of Mrs. Essie G. fj3 H. M. Felder and daugh- jilidred of Asheville, spent yeek end with Mr. and Mrs. , Pennington. 5 Hayden Sanford has re- jd from Georgia where she i( №0 weeks visiting friends 1.1 c. Gibbs Is In Asheville rig some time with friends. E. M. Avett left Tuesday [¿ie Junaluska to spend a ^ attending a leadership jjl and missionary confer va. c. Sain and daugh- ___I of LaJunta, Ool., aro J for several weeks of Mrs. t Craren. I, J. W. Delaney of Char- spent several days last week Miss Mary Lee. „ J. P. Stonestreet left KSday for Harrisburg, Pa. Jit her brother, Dr. Paul I.. While away she will the world's fair. New York Philadelphia and Washlng- j and Mrs. Edward Crow Edward Jr. of Wlnston- 1 spent Sunday with Mrs. I Crow. ; Harding of Winston- fii spending the week with rents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Revival Begins At Yadkin Valley WINDY CITY. — The refl meeting will begin at YadJ Valley church Sunday nlgb| August 4. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jai visited their son, M. P. Jai and family Saturday afteri Dr, H. P. Baity is vlsltl his nelce, Mrs. B. D. Ho' He is recuperating from a i cent illness before returnlns I Knoxville, Tenn., to resume practloe. Mrs. Jennie Doutliit Sunday afternoon with Lula Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and children of near Statesi^' spent the week end with J- Pilcher’s.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West, 1 and Mrs. BUI Wall and W Lillie Dunn and Lawrence Wf| visited Mr. and Mrs. H. !• thit Saturday night. Miss Halils Pilcher visll^ Miss Mary Jane Sheek Sunoi...Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenoc : of Mocksviile spent Sunday ! ternoon with Mr. and №s-' Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bu and children visited Mr. Mrs. H. I. Douthit Sunday. Mrs. Bill Wall and daughi Glenda Raye, visited friends Mocksviile Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ham Lewis f children of Wlnston-Salcm f Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West v the Sunday afternoon g«“ ^j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Me?« I Frankie Craven retum - day night from New Icity, where she spent sev- ^eeis taking special work jibla University, , 0. H. McQuage and Mi,<!s lerite Thompson of Wash- f,D. C. and Mrs, Cary Cau- 1 son, Dan of Wallace, eek end guests of Mr, and . C. McQuage, I' Arraand Daniel and lets, Ann Marie and [are visiting relatives In I and Sanford, I P. H. Mason and chll- |Martha and Bill, return- lay from a visit with rela- a Wallburg, I Paul Hockett of Pleasant Is spending the week |tr parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Waters. Call of Sumter, S. C. me week end in town with I Mrs. A. C. Penry and ler, Maurlne of Erwin, IwUl spend the week end Bessie Craven. md Mrs. James Allen and et, Doris of Valdese, spent with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Icampbell, who was taken lay morning while at ! slowly Improving a t his iM ie Miller left Friday ^shington, ,D. C. to visit > Mrs. o. H. Perry, She tarn this week end ac- bjy IMr. and Mrs. IMaty Virginia Heillg re- to her home In Salisbury • weeks visit with Miss fate Avett. Miss Avett Me with her for a visit. lUulse Pickens of Char- ^ the week end guest of Ft Mi,s. E. H. Morris. hnson left Tuesday for Jffialuska to attend a conference. iHelen Campbell, who Is I №. and Mrs. Jack Alll- Panta, will return home p y accompanied by Mrs. pho will visit relatives Ktment and Marie John- pending the week a t the camp at Roaring Gap. '«k Phyllis Johnson and '¡'yden Morris will join f a two weelK stay. N Mrs. Gray Hendricks I and Mrs. Davis Potts pday at Myrtle Beach. ® Ijames ot Winston- ipetit Monday with his >^s. R, M. Ijames. ^Mrs. C. L. Holton, Mrs. *'omsen, James Holton, 'omsen and Frances ■ Tallahassee, Florida, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W, Turner. Ml', and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Miss Hanes Clement, Brewster Grant and Felix Harding have returned from Carolina Beach, where they spent last week. Miss Agnes Sanford returned Saturday from Asheville, where she was the guest of Miss Sarah Griffin. Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ferebee were the week end guests of Miss Lorena Nail of Coolee mee. Mrs. I. G. Roberts, who has been ill, is improving. Gordon Stonestreet of Wash ington, D. C. is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Maggie MiUer, Mr, and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fere bee Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey has return ed from High Point where she spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Chadvrtck. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider spent Sunday in Dentop with Mrs. Snider's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and children of Gastonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Walker’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hend ricks. THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Herbert Birdsall Honored At Luncheon Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow entertained Wednesday morning at a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of Mooresville. The home was effectively decorated with bowls of colorful summer flowers. When last hands were called Mrs. J. F. Hawkins had won high score prize and Mrs. Gaither Sanford second high. To Mrs. Blrdsall the hostesses presented an honor gift. Those playing included Mes dames Herbert Blrdsall, Knox j Johnstone, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, W. P. Robinson, L. P. Martin, J. P. LeGrand, J. P. Haw kins, C. R. Horn, C. S. Grant, S, B. Hall, W. H. Kimrey, R. S. Mc Neill, 'W. M. Long, Gaither San ford and Edward Crow of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and children, Sarah Louise, Johnny, George and Charles have re turned from a visit in Georgia. Norris Ijames of Danville, Va. Is spending this week with his grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Mrs. Roy Collette and son, Roy, Jr. of Latta, S. C„ are spending the week with Mr. and I Mrs. E. G, Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Kurfees of route 4 entertained as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Griffin and children ot Kings Mountain, Mrs. Annie Morrow of Gastonia, Mrs. Lula Wall and I Miss Amanda Wall ot Thomas- ville, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of North Wllkesboro, Miss Mar garet Jones, Walter Jones Jr, Miss Gertrude Swlcegood and Mrs. Tulley Alexander of Coolee mee. Sam Short of Hickory spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mrs. Б. L. Heillg of Salisbury Is spending tfie week with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and son, H. Т., and Lettle Jean Poster are spending the week In Kannapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Cana, who graduated from the School of Lihlrary Science of ¡•Western Reserve University, Cleveland, in June, has been named Junior Assistant in the popular Division of the Cleve land Public Library. Miss Etchi son received her A. B. degree from Cleveland College of West ern Reserve in 1939, Miss L. Rebeckah Charles is attending Farm and Home week for the fifteenth year in succes sion. _____ iMary Jo Young Y. W. A. Hostess , ^ MisA' Mary Jo Young was hos tess to members of the Y. W. A. of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. Devo tionals were led by Miss Euth Hoots. The program for the evening was given byJM l^es Young and G e n e v a G rubbyrho gave a resume of the Y. -W. A. k m p activities at Ridgecrest. During the business session plans were made for a picnic to be held in August. Those present were Misses Edith and Ruth i Hoots, Geneva Grubbs, Alice Holton Mary Marklln, Tiltha Ray McCullough, Edith Turner and Mrs. Phillip young. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison of Wilmington, a son, Morris Gustave Jr., June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hursey of Mocksviile, a daughter,'July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Mocksviile route 3, a daughter, July 25. Circle Meet At I Tomlinson Honie Circle 1 of the Methodist church held its monthly meet ing Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson with Mrs. E. M. Avett as Joint hos tess. The devotional period was led by Miss Ruth Booe, who used, "Christians In the World To day” as her theme. The pro gram for the evening centered around ‘‘pAlsslonarles That We Know." Mrs. Avett told of the work of Miss Louise Avett, a ¡missionary In^China. Mrs. Mil ton Call discussed Miss Naomi Howie, formerly a missionary to China. Miss Martha Call told of the work In the home fleld by Miss Hoyle, and Mrs. W. L. Moore reviewed the life of Miss Ora Calahaln. The work of Miss Josephine Cameron In Korea was given by Miss Ruth Booe. Those present Included Mes dames Leary Craven, George Hendricks, D. R. Stroud, Milton Call, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, Prentice Campbell, Charles Tom linson, P. G, Brown, W. L. Moore, E. P. Poster, C. S. Grant, and 'Misses Martha Gall, Ossie Alli son, Ruth Booe, Mrs. Gould and Miss Olivia Gould. Catherine and Clayton Brown. Playing Chinese checkers were Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heltman and Mesdames Jeff Caudell, Charles Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, R. S. Proctor, E. M. I Avett, J. A. Daniel and George Byrd. Party Given At LeGrand Home Mrs. J. p. LeGrand and Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. LeGrand Friday evening. A dessert course was served on the arrival of the guests. Roses, gladioli and mixed summer flowers were attractive ly arranged In the rooms where tables were placed for bridge. After several progressions high score went to Mrs. Jim Kelly, bingo to Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr. and the consolation to Mrs. Knox Johnstone. To Mrs. Joe Patner, a recent bride, the hos tesses presented a gift. The guests included Mesdames Roy Feezor, S, B. Hall, Gaither San- ord, Jim Kelly, Dolan Snider, Roy Holthouser, Joe Patner, P. G. Brown, Paul Blackwelder, Cllnard LeGrand, Knox John- I stone, O. C. McQuage, W. M. Long, Grady Ward, Cecil Mor ris, R. S. McNeill, Freeman Slye, C. P. Meroney Jr., and Misses Florence Mackle, Della Grant, Jane and Mary McGuire, Pauline Daniel, Lucille and Irene Horn, Clayton and Catherine Brown. Carol Johnstone Entertains Club Carol Johnstone entertained the members of thé social club at her home Friday afternoon. Following a series of games an hour of bicycling was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Colleen Smith and Betty Honeycutt. Re freshments were served to Patsy Grant, Colleen Smith, Betty Honeycutt and Carol Johnstone. CIRCLE MEETINGS ANNOUNCED BAPTIST Circle 1—Mcs. J. L. Kirk, lead er, Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Kirk. Circle 2—;Mrs. P. H. Mason, leader, Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Sam Stonestreet. Circle 3—Mrs. S. B. HaU, lead er, Monday at 3:30 o’clock at the church. Business Woman’s circle, Miss Pauline Campbell, leader, Mon day at 8 o’clock with Miss Hazel Turner. METHODIST Circle 2—Mrs. J. Prank Cle ment, leader, Monday at 3 o’clock with Miss Mary Heltman and Mrs. Julia C. Heltman. Circle 3—Mrs. Armand Daniel, leader, Tuesday night with Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. Jim Kelly I joint hostess. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1—Mrs. Paul Blackweld er, leader, Monday at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Essie Byerly. Circle 2—Mrs. Hugh Sanford, leader, Monday at 4 o’clock with Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Circle 3—Mrs. Sam Waters, leader, Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. Paul Grubbs. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS METHODIST There will be no services at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Avett Is attending a con ference at Lake Junaluska. Rev. A. W, Lynch will hold services Sunday according to the following schedule; Center, 9:45 a, m.; Salem, 3 p. m.; Hardi son, 8 p. m. There will be a home-coming at Concord Methodist church Sunday. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The public Is I Invited to attend. BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum has chos en "Doing YoUr Task" as his subject for the morning service. Homecoming To Be Held Aug. 4 ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Markland and small dau ghter, Anne, of Winston-Salem are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and [Louise attended the Beauchanip family reunion at Mock’s Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker, Mrs. Betty Tucker and Miss Joan Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. j Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, R. P. D. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis and small son, aiid Mrs. Grover Rob- e r^ n ,' and daughter visited th'elr'‘parents, Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Sheifeer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Burton made a busi-' ness trip to Mocksviile Monday. Ray Myers left Sunday after noon for Ft. Bragg, whére he hopes to be accepted as eligible for service in the Hawilan Is lands. C. W, Hall made a business! trip to Mocksviile Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children were thè Sunday guests ot Mr, and Mrs. Donald Lanier, Miss Mary Louis Hege was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Sylvia Lawson. Miss Edith Bailey has return ed from a delightful three weeks stay at camp Dor-Ker. Mrs. Carrie Orrell' and Miss Mary Ullian attended the fun eral of their cousin Mrs. Web ster Koontz ot Lexington Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Ivlrs. Bay Burton. The small daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Boger Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent Fri day in Mocksviile. Please remember the home coming at Elbaville church Sun day, Aug. 4. Mesdames LeGrand, Horn Entertain On Saturday aternoon Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand gave the second of a series of parties at the home of Mrs. Le Grand. Mixed summer fiowers were used throughout the home. Guests were served an ice course immediately upon their arrival. Later bridge and Chinese checkers were played. When last hands were called high score in bridge was awarded Miss Cath erine Brown, high score in Chinese .checkers went to Mi's. J. A. Daniel, the consolation to Mrs. E. M. Avett, and bingo to Mrs. G. p . Boose. Guests playing bridge includ ed Mesdames Herbert Birdsall of Mooresville, L. P. Martin, E. W. Crow, W. P. Robinson, G. O. Boose, E. E. Gibson, S. A. Hard ing, J. P. Hawkins and Misses Ruth Smith Visits At Union Grove SHEFFIELD, — The revival meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Holi ness church will begin Sunday, August 4. Rev. G. A. Castev- ens of Roanoke, Va., will be the evangelist, assisted by the pas tor, Rev. G. E. Laws and others. Buddie Beck, who was carried to Davis hospital a few days ago, remains about the same. Rev. B. H. Vestal spent three days of this week wltli T. M. Smith and Snow Beck. Miss Lizzie Beck of' Hanes town spent the.week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Lloyd Ijames spent Sunday afternoon at Johnnie Smith’s home, J, P. Reavls Is on the sick list. Miss Ruth Smith spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Miss Sadie White of Union Grove. Leo Gaither of High Point spent the week end with tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. , Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boger a!nd family of Cooleemee were visit ors at T. M. Smith’s Saturday night, Mrs. Lou Edwards of Mocks viile is spending a few days with her son, Hugh Edwards. •Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Rodman Pope Visits Home CANA. — Rodman pope, who holds a position in Washington, D. C. spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich, Miss Gladys Cain and Mr. G. R. Pul- Uan ot Winston-Salem were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Ray Pope of Salisbury is spend ing some time with his uncle, M. D. Pope, J. O. Etchison of Winston- Salem is spending the week with relatlyes here. J, B. Cain Is spending the week In Raleigh. Banana Pastry Rolls: Six ba nanas, rich pastry, 1-2 cup sugar, 1. teaspoon cinnamon. Peel and cut bananas In half, crossw^lM.. Roll in the sugar and ciim i^on, which have been mix ed thoroughly together. Place on a square of pastry about 1-4 inch thick and roll up, cover ing bananas. Bake In hot oven 425 degrees, for 15 to 20 minutes C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Mrs. Maude Ijames of North Cooleemee has as her guests her daughter. Miss Reba Ijames, and her friend. Miss Leona Miller, both of Elizabeth, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin- Ison left Monday morning for Vade Mecum, where both will be members of the iaculty of the Woman’s Auxiliary conference. Miss Sue Conner Munday of Taylorsville has accepted the position of commercial teacher In the Cooleemee high school for this coming year. Service and Sunday School at the Church of the Good Shep herd will be at 10 o'clock on Sunday. The service will be the Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Mr. George E. Smith and family have returned home after being away for most of the sum mer. Mr. Smith has been in Eastern Carolina working for ittie State Department of Co- Miss Lena Sink and Mrs. Giles Sexton, members of the faculty of the local school, attended summer school at Duke Univer- |slty. A number of our teachers! have been traveling and taking educational tours during the summer. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Kyles and little son, John, left Monday for Wrightsvllle Beach, where they will spend the week with Mrs. Kyles’ brother, Mr. Arthur Shoot er. Mr. Charles L. Isley, Jr., at tended a house party at Lenoir. N. C. as guest ot Mr. Francis McGill, recently. The following Girl Scouts have returned home from a week's camping trip at Old Mill Girl Scout Camp near Greensboro: Misses Helen Cook, Mary Shep herd, Mary Ann Robinson, Mar garet Kirk, Nancy Rldenhour, and Imogene Isley, Miss Elizabeth Kendricks of Charlotte Is spending a week i^th her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. Margaret Greene has re turned from her vacation spent in South Carolina with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wecb, Misses Annie and Mary and Master Jack Riddle visited Mrs. J. D. Goins at Sanatorium Sun day. Mesdames M. H. Rldenhour and J. D. House are attending a club convention at State Col lege, Raleigh, this week Miss Eleanor Stroud of Chapel HUl and Istser, Miss Wilhelmlna Stroud of Mississippi are.house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle this week. Mr. M. H. Hoyle, Jr., has gone to Newport News, V a, io accept an electrical engineering Job. Messrs. Jake Steelman and John McSwain spent last week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glb- jSor; and sisters, Mary, Margaret and Dorothy, and Mr. Robert Cartner spent Saturday with Mi', and Mrs. Mark Thorne. Mrs. Alice Lineberry of Sal isbury, route 1, is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler this week. Mr. Logan Smith was called to his former home in Columbus, Ga., last week on account of I Illness. Guests in the home o Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Nail of Main street are: Mrs. Ross Eller of Salis bury and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Eller and daughter and son from ;St. Louis, Mo. Miss Johnson Party Hostess FARMINGTON. — Miss Vada Johnson was hostess at a din ner party Saturday evening at her home. Her guests were: Miss Kate Brown of Washing ton, D. C„ Miss Margaret Brook of Greensboro, Miss Bill Scholtes, Mrs. Nell Lashley, Mrs. Annie Williams and Miss Margaret Wllliiams. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. O. R. [Allen with-Mrs. John Harding associate hostess. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson presided over the meeting. The devo tionals were conducted by Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave an Interesting program. During the social hour, the hostesses assisted by Misses Thelma Harding and Elizabeth Deese served delicious refresh ments to Mrs. Delia Smith, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. P. H. Bahnson, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. T. H. Redmon, Mrs. Ben Smith, Mrs. J. W, Vestal, Mrs, M. B. Brock, Mrs, J. H. Monii- gomery, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Bill Scholtes, Mrs. Nell Lashler and Miss Kate Brown. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Smith of Winston-Salem were the guests of relatives during the week end. Miss Kate Vestal Is vlsiUn® Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram In Gastonia this week. Miss Elizabeth James, wfia holds a position in Oreensbota.~ is spending several days with, her parents. Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro entertained at t o parents home Wednesday even ing at a party. Her guests were Mrs. BUI Scholtes, Mrs. Ndl Lashley, Miss Kate Brown and Miss Vada Johnson. George Martin Was host a t swimming psCtty Monday even ing honoring his cousin, Mlai Betty Holleman of Lewisville. After swimming the guests gathered on the lawn of his home and played games. Deli cious refreshments and a water melon feast were enjoyed by the guests. ’ Mr, and Mrs, J, 'D, Ellis of Washington, D, 'C. are visiting- Mr and Mrs. A. L. Bowles on route 4. They will return home today. Miss Ruth Bowles an d . Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Bowles [of Litchfield, Hi. WiU also visit the Bowles home whUe maUne a trip through this state. Their grand parents left this state LÏf . . ' i f ---------------- ______nearly 100 years ago and this T. H. Redmon, after which Mrs.Jis theh: first visit. COOL PRINCESS M A T I N E E 2 0 c N I G H T 30c, inc. tax T O D A Y - F R ID A Y George Raft, Joan Bennett in * * T ifi: H O U S E A C R O S S T H E B A Y * * SATU RD AY Zane Grey’s » K N I G H T S O F T H E R A N G E * ’ MON.—TUES.—SPENCER TRACY IN ^^Northwest Passage** WEDNESDAY—BARGAIN DAY “Over The Moon” THURS.—FRIDAY—PICNIC DAY Eddie Cantor In ’*40 Little Mothers** FOR THE PICNIC BE . . . . • Youthful • Different • Flattering —COOL— OUR WAVER-LOX PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in this week and be ready for the big Day. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern equipment. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe IN HARDING-HORN BUILDING MISS JO COOLEY, Owner MRS. GRAY HENDRICKS, Operator h Ml ■<v ' 1 M; ) ii J 'ïV jy iìM .... > 1 ^ Л»»; »y.- ЫК :‘i ■ THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Citttains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Atito Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER ....-....................................................... PHONE 147 KEBMET SRHTH .......................................................... PHONE COOIEEMEE .......................................................... PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Onco a customer, always a customer." ATTEND THE BIG 62ND. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH. W V JV W JW JW JW J FRIDAY, august AUGUST 2,1940 AMOCO GASOLINE i| ;! While in town, make our store your headquar- ¡1 ters. We are always glad to serve you in any way. ---------•--------- When in need of anything in the hardware or furniture line call on us. We appreciate your patronage. A . . . .. .. ......................... DEFINITELY NOT ‘OFF-THE-FACE’—The to right, at Chengtu: Mme. H, H. Kung, three determined women w th all-conceal- wife of Chinese finance minister; Mme. ing hats and firm step are China’s famous Chiang Kai-shek; Mme Sun Yat-sen, widow’ - .■»-------14. 4-U^l “ “iJlg ««11V4 ЛЖАЖ1а •jvwj« ------------------------ Soong sisters, луЬо probably don’t care that millinery in U. S. is “off-the-facc.» Left of the founder of the republic. DISTRIBUTED BY ШШШ OIL CO M. C. MCRAE, MGR. I PHONE 237 SALISBURY, N. DAVIE GROUP AT RALEIGH cloths to match are used for Mr. Hayden Gillean Is spend- the arms in the place of dollles.l ing week In Washingtonn tTTlfVi rolnf.lvis.c These towels can be easily wash ed in the washing machine. STORE YOUR PACKAGES HERE I 'THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST' SS Patronize Your Hardware Store jylftrtЛftrtAЛЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛЛЛnЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛflЛЛЛЛVVWlЛЛЛЛVV Come To See Us WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC Í PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER ...35c ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS —WINE AND BEER— DAVIE CAFE The 37th annual farm and home week began aJ,N. C. State college in Raleigh Monday. An attendance of more than 2,000 farm men and women are at tending the sessions which last through Friday. The formal opening was held Monday night in Riddick sta dium. A program of instruc tion and recreation followed through the week. Outstanding speakers included R. M. Evans, AAA administrator: Governor Hoey; Governor-nomlnate J. M. Broughton of Raleigh, and Jona than Daniels, editor of the Ra leigh News and Observer. Those attending from Davie county Included E. c. Tatum, Mrs. J. D. House, Mrs. Monroe Rldenhour, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford all of Cooieemee; Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. G. O. Boose, D. C. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, M iss Florence Mackle all of Mocksville; Harmon McMahan, Wade Furchess, Mrs. Vernon Miller, T. A. Blackweld er all of Mocksville, route 2; Mrs. George Apperson, Miss Maye Call, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Miss Ruth Graves, Mrs. J. P. Humph reys, all of Mocksville, route 4; Cecil Leagans of Cana, route 1; J. B. Cain of Cana. SENSreLE SLIP COVERS It Is difllcult to keep light colored cretonne covers of fur niture clean in the summer with out doing a lot or laundering. A subscriber writes in that she has solved the problem by using two large striped turkish towels for a cover for the couch, sewing together at one side to hold In place. Small hand turkish tow els are for chair backs and wash Yoo-Hoo To You Nesbits Build New Home WOODLEAF. — Farmers ^re now laying by their crops and will have a brief vacation period [until haymaking time and corn harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Ether idge spent the past week end in Washington, D. C., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and family of Somerset, Ky„ have returned to their home D. c., with relatives. Mrs..S. H. Morgan Is able to be lip and around after having her tonsils removed. Mr. F. E. Correll has return ed to his home* after a very serious operation at Long’s hos- .pltal, Statesville. Miss Frances Elliott of Kan napolis was at home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Elliott. Work Is progressing rapidly on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Nesblt near Unity church and will soon be ready for occupancy. There are a few people so I after a week’s visit with Mr. and close that all they would give Mrs. ,C. H. Wetmore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Click and ¡children of Clarksville, Ga., have returned home after a visit ot a week here with relatives. away Is three cheers. Glad that the “Pot of Gold” radio program wasn’t a lottery, for we are hopeful of having our number come up. s u m : •JVUWVWJWA'WJ'JWJV,.V'.VVVW AVAVW .VW i ■■ J We Cordially Invited You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FLOUR AND FEEDS We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best. D A I S Y PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We Carry A Complete Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal [ji^oost Your Home County, Use Davie Products IT’S O. K. FROM HERE—You can’t blame a body for peek ing, especially when the rodeo is being rehearsed for a big wild west jamboree at Salinas, Cal., July 18-21. These three have their bronc-busting outfits all ready. lii.: Ì P. eilEEII MILLING GO. BUYERS and GINNERS O.F COTTON Mocksville, N. C. One of a dozen girls who Will be banded into a “Yoo-hoo Club to welcome visitors to the Ten nessee,. Valley., celebration,, at Chatanooga, Tenn., Labor Day week end is pretty Delorls Tatum (above). Occasion ot the cele bration will be the dedication of 10 lakes impounded behind TVA power dam s.. ATTEND THE 62ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST 8 FOR TOP PRICES AND BEST SERVICE BRING YOUR COTTON TO E. P. FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON “IF IT’S COTTON-^SEE FOSTER” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. u BATHING TRUNKS 33 1-3% off 65c to $1.95 ^18.50 M t«, $ I $16.50 S u its, HEALraY, WEALray AND WISE THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE (ifflAMy PEOPUE. DIG -THEIR GRAVES NNHK "THEIR OWN T E E T H I E A T IN ] MODERATION /S x A L L , MEALS A N D XX) WIUU UIVE LjO N G UFE 111 BE SURE TO COME TO THE 62ND. ANNUAL MASONIC PICN To Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Enjoy The Day And Help A Worthy Cau LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THA' PICNIC BASKET We Have Just What You Need In Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Cakes and Anythij You Need To Make Your Dinner A Succe “WE DELIVER” '.\W JW V.V.V.V.W ^VJ^Vm '.Vm W m ',nW V.V.V.V^a __________ „ SAVfS 331/3 W hen w e p u t o n a sale, w e really red u ce ev ery article. S'i'BAW HAT }l.2 Price 48te to 97c Ufl Shirts Reduced! *1 ifv Мыаього Ими« Weitst», now....... and OHisr SIpqrts and S birii, 8?|e Manhattim Miirt Sim , now Trcxler Eros« A SUMMBR tA LB ij Salisbury, N. C. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e School LessonSunday |t Sunday School Lesson for J 4 is “Tho Two Ways.” »1; Matthew 7; 24-27. |at Is, has been. Today la eslerday born again. In a ■dross. We read the news Europe and cry, “There was .such a war before.” ijniludc and In methods 1 machinery, that Is true; lierehave been many equal- istating conflicts In the Ii long experience, see pictures of the plight Jons of today’s refugees t victims; but our imagl- s are not equal to the vi- lol, say, the Hebrew exiles jylon, or other historic ; flights ot the dlsposess- [is are horrified by reports cities; but there is no a parallel to ancient prac- I as when Assubanlpal flay- p population of a captured md covered the walls with |ikins. : are days to hold reso lto a long perspective and i the history books. And iUe. For the continuing Is human life. Nations their identity; great Imay be wiped out; the of civilization may grow Í go out; and undreamed- Mng may increase In the Still men and women Jt on. How they will Uve, own immortal spirits, termine the destiny of the I long tomorrow. The less that counts most long look at our day, as part of the world’s timeless procession, we find ourselves turned, by the assigned Sunday school lesson, to an ancient bit of counsel which has survived the centuries —the familiar First Psalm; which Is a poem describing the good life and the evil life. This Is a presentation of perpetual truth, which cannot be changed by any changing fashions. It holds good in war and In peace. In prosperity and in poverty. There are some persons who are "blessed,” or “happy;” and there arc some who are doomed to misery, all dependent upon the life they live and the ideals they pursue. John Oxenham caught the main idea in his familiar poem: "To every man there openeth A Way and Ways, and a Way, ¡And the High Soul climbs the High way And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between, on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go." More urgent than the buying of a gas mask, or a rifle. Is a man’s determination of “the Way his soul shall go.” What goes on inside of a person is always more important than anjrthing ------------------that happens outside of him. The day of decisions Is the. final armament of victory is the taess of human hearts, must make their own !<itles ready for anything, repared Person i seek to take a long. armed soul. The Essence of Democracy Strange interpretations of de mocracy are abroad, in these days when democracy Is fighting VISIT ldíí‘1 Belk-Harry SALISBURY'S LARGEST AND BEST DEPARTMENT STORE WE SELL FOR LESS ¡elk-Hany Co. for its very existence. Is there any one simple definition of de mocracy that can serve our time? Democracy requires that free dom of personality prevail. That is democracy—every man at lib erty to express his own person ality, in thought, in speech, in act; with none to hinder. The Bible’s conception of the good life Is one that chooses freedom and righteousness and God. Scripture exalts person ality by every means. The sac redness and elevation of the In dividual spirit Is stampel upon it by its capacity for free choice. God did not set a lot of auto matons upon the earth; but liberated spirits with the power to accept or reject even their Creator Himself. We have only to look about us on the pres ent scene to know that men, as the price of the divinity within them, are at libeHy to walk in the counsel ot the wicked, to stand in the way of sinners, and to sit In the seat of the scornful. This column has often repeated that it Is the divine right ot every man to go to hell. Such Is the perilous privilege of personality. Bricks for the State’s Structure Marshall Petaln, of France, pointed out in a pathetic ad tional life which are our present hope, and to combat the sundry “isms” that threaten us, is to re |vlve our ideals of personal Christ Ian cliaracter. Godly men made these two nations of the western world; and only godly men can preserve them.»Europe's totali tarian states departed from reli gion before they departed from democracy. Their assaults upon Christianity, as they well under- ' stood, were required if they were I successfully to combat the demo cratic, Christian way ojt Ufe. Every strengthening of our peo ple’s Christian character is a 1 support for the Ideals of free dom and personality for which we are ready to die. |When the Mind Runs Free What do you think about when you mind runs free, as in the sleepless hours of night? Our unconscious mental re actions reveal our true selves. If we think only trivial thoughts, or naughty thoughts, we are trivial or wicked personalities. The Psalmist pictures the happy ¡man as the one who delights in the Law ot the Liord. "On His law doth he meditate day and night.” I Think noble thoughts and a noble life will be the natural consequences. “As a man thlnk- eth In his heart, so is he,” True prosperity attends the good man, even when his outward lot is bad. But the bad man is without the great stabilizer; and “wlth- ! out God and without hope in the I world.” Faithlessness is the final failure. THESE WAMT A PS what YOC WANT FOR SALE — MODERN AUTO trailer, iu good condition. Cheai>. Call or see Mrs. Cii nard LeOrand, Phone 13. 8-2-lt WANTED TO LOAN—Money t¿ ШУЕ CENT Pencils, 2 for 5c.build vnil n bntvin__аТплЬс«)!!« i ' _I__I... « .build you a home—^Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association.—MocIcstUIc Enterprise. SINGER SEWING HUCHINES- We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angell. TAXI SERVICE — Anywhere in Mocksvillc 15 cents for three. Day or night.—L. L. Irvin Phone 35. 8-2-3t FOR SALE—CRIMSON CLOVER Seed, test 9694 Purity. No tur nips. Price 15c per lb. See F R. Lakey, Cana, Rt. 1, 8-2-2t 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 toB. C. Brock, trustee for O. W. McClamroch, Mocksville, N. C., I will sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, MocksvUIe, N. C., on the n th day ot 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, v/hlch Deed of Trust Is duly recorded in Book No. 28, page 116, Register ^ f Deeds Office of Davie County, CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typowrijters, staples, paper cUp^ mucilage, type writer ribbons. Ink pads—and all kind ot office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. FOR SALE-.One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. USED TIRES, batteries and anto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvUIe near high ¡school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FAR5I FOR SALE—122 ACRES on South Xadkln river about 2 miles from Craig estate. 8-room brick house, good out buildings. See Ray Barnhardt at farm or Avery Sink, Cooiee mee. 7-26-3t USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Xon’U always find It easy to select from onr large beanUfnl collection of cat flowers, table eeaterpleceab plants, and corsages. M OCKSVILLE A G EN T: LeGRANiyS PHARMAC^ ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. InnM S t SALISBURY, N. C. WE SELL AND SERVICE IR O N FIREM AN AUTOMATIC СОД1 RURnEI'. The body of Blonde, 14-year-old Jane Massey, daughter of a U. S. Army sergeant, was found in a ravine a few blocks from her home at Fort Snelllng, Minn after a week’s search. She was î e T o f ' w ï n a t f i t ï ¿ ' ' ■ « ÏÏem èr^shThad t e n î“e jL îlty of s ta te tL ^ ^ ^ and of the people’s heedless life I termlned. that had led to the great disaster. America’s unprepared>iess Is likewise a consequence of the public state of mind. The truth Is obvious that what the people are Is what the state becomes. A superficial, frivolous, pleasure- seeking, money-loving, fleshly- minded population cannot func-^ tlon as a great democracy. As are the bricks, so will be the building. This was .as clear to the Psalm ist ages ago as it Is to the states man and philosopher today. A sudden realization of this truth, ¡under the Influence of war's re cent events, has released count less voices, counselling us to look well to our foundations of reli gion and spiritual democracy. The shortest, swiftest way to strengthen those qualities of na- Two can live as cheaply as one If they both will go on a diet. It is a bit difficult, at this time of year, to Judge whether it Is an attack of flu or sprUig fever. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executor ot Mary Foard, late of the County ot Davie and State ot North Carolina, hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent topresent them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Chapel Hill, N. C., on or before the I5th day ofJuly, 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 ot July, 1940, A, D.Wm. deB. MacNider Executor of Mary Foard, dec’d. 7-19-6t. the iollowing 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 (0) 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 contalnhig 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 358 in the ofilce ot the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, N. C. This the 13th day ot July, 1940.B. C. BROCK Phone 1517-19-4t, U t GARLIC H elp F igh t H arm fu l C olon B a cteriaOut of lort« r RArnaful bacteria In Aceumu* latod vmtto tnftilor (a your eslon nay be ootionlnir you and eauslnff dUtreislnff headaehaa and dlitlneis. Try DEARDORN odorlflia Garlic Tableta. Como lo iVJuIlJ and sat a FREE trial paekaffe. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Tradetftreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of the last Will and Testament ot Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate ot said Jasper M. Beau champ, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day ot July, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, North Caro lina, Route No. 1, and make ¡prompt settlement. This, the 24th day of July, 1940. F. R. BEAUCHAMP Exr. of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased. 7-26-6t Grant and Grant, Attorneys One way of preventing a sure headache Is to let political dis cussions go In one ear and out the other. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Mida »ALISBURT, N. с. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print* ing and office supply houses in the C aroling • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. yJyU^ЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛЛ^WW^ЛЛЛVW^ЛЛЛЛЛЛrtЛЛЛЛЛ/VV^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛAftJ J Some A u p s t Spedaisli 5 8 lb. C arton L ard ......'39c Sugar, 100 lbs.............$4.75 CofiM , lb..........................10c i Rice lb, ................................5c Flour, 98 lbs. .............$2.50 B lue B ell O veralls ....$1.19 P an ts.................97c and up Shirts, Work and D ress............50c and up 5c Box Matches .............3e 5c Box Epsom S a lts......3e 5c Tablets .......................3e 5c Teaberry Gum ........3e Plenty Shoes At Bargain Prices. See Us For Anything You Need. We Will Save You Money. ‘‘Yours For Bargains” J. FIMIIK HENDRIX JV V W W % ftftftftlW W W W W W VW W W W BORDER DOWN MEXICO WAY — Uncle Sam’s international boundary problem at Nogales, Ariz., is a matter of fence upkeep,! tecture. for only this wire mesh separates the Amer ican Nogales from Nogales, Mex., on the other side. Note the similarity of archi- К YOllR BEAIITY ie inroilll п ли Don't be corel«M with your hair . . . keep Й colorful, 4 >arlding. youthlike . . . with CLAIROL You'll be de^ ligbt«^ with the roeult. . . dry, drab, liielesa hcrir takes on Uiateoes boouly faa OHE 3-ln-I treatment, for Clairol «Ьовфоо« aa tt r«conditioae oi it TINTS. Cboose from 36 iMtMNMookiDe Ckdvol cfaodeal . . . 40^ fllAdlRflMl Vi*> hr hm ЬооШ сщкИмп <кМс* oa roar как р*оЫ«ш to hem Oak. PimMmI. CMnI. loe.. IX W. 4m St.. N«» Yoric. М.Г. ( tí -11. i > fl. Г: I Í ^ I- . w-' r ; • Ì ' 'Ч '-1 fsi*' tiT Í ' f 'Ш Ц - ‘'Í - n i'f' '::ч ч THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. iJ , I ,4 WC‘I - К n iJ iiv f e Й!' bfi)Щi . 4 - ' ' [U V’Ifi (U; ¿ i ' ¡I Í-'« f ^ iÿ.’ !v Steelman Reunion Has 75 Present SPnXMAN ROAD. — Around 75 attended the Steelman Re union Sunday near Flint Hill. Those out of state attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Athan oi Detroit, Mich., and daughter of Wade Athan. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrix and family attended the birth day dinner at the old Marklin home place. Mr. and Mrs A. Spillman Frances and Anita Spillman «pent awhile Sunday evening at Mrs. Ollle Steelman’s. Mrs. W. S. Spillman and Ora Elizabeth Spillman spent last Thursday In V/lnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Cook had as their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Will Howell and Mrs. Sheek. Several of the community are attending the revival at Mace donla Moravian chxurch and also the Baptist church at Farming ,t<m. Mrs. Lloyd Godbey and son, Norris, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore. Collette Rites Held Thursday Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, Thursday, at ■ Eaton’s Baptist church for Mrs. Mamie Foote Collette, 68, who died at a Morganton hos pital on July 30. Services were conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner, assisted by Rev Dallas Renegar and Rev. James Groce. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. She is survived by her hus band, Robert F. Collette of Mocksville; by two sons, J. C. of Mocksvllle and Charlie of Nor folk, Va.; by four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Boger, Mrs. R. W. Rummage and Mrs 0. S. Hut chins of route 2,and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. A brother, W. H. Foote of Crewe, Va., and a sister, Mrs. Nina Cain of Battle Creek, Mich., also survive, as well as 21 grand and 9 great grand children. Arieth Laymon In Hospital^ FOUR CORi№RS. — Mr. and Mrs Avery Reavls, Misses Nan nie," Louise and Margaret Em- bler of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Holden, Misses Paul ine and Myrtle Reavls of Wins ton-Salem, Joe Holden, Mlss Ma bel Holden, Mlss Eula Reavis of Yadkinville, Route 2, spent last week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek. Misses Nannie, Louise and Margaret Embler returned to their home in Asheville Tues day of this week, after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. Byman Davis and family •of Clemmons spent Sunday with POPULAR ADVANCE POSTMASTER MANY LUXURY FEATURES FOtJND ON THE HIGHEST PRICE EASY WASHER l-i. • Big capacity, all'Whita tub • Streamlined Wilngor with ex- ' elusive Roll Stop • Powerful, lUetlme motor • Speedy woshing action oi con* ventional agitator design * Legs, base, wringer finished In chip-prool, lust-prool, EASY* nameL AHifwUe/ie! PREMIERE SHOWING ¿eH¿xítio4Uíl E A S Y PORTA-WIATIC 2 -SPfED PORTABLE IRONER IRONS EVERYTHING • GOES EVERYWHERE It takes a leader to build a leaderl The now EASY PORTA- M A T IC Portable Ironer has everything ior solid ironing comfort. See for yourself! 3-way Heat Control Safety; Foot Con- Irolled RoU-Stop . . . 2 Ironing Speeds . . . Automatic cord re wind! You owe it to yourself to Boe this sensational new EASY achievement! Stop in today for free demonstration! SEE OUR DAVIE REPRESENTATIVE, MR. ^ ,qOOK, FOR A FREE DEMON STRATION., i.'i .'.lit rr5-\ÎTf Rominger Furniture Co. North Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. JAMES L. TALBERT J. L. Talbert, one of the best known citizens in Advance, was bom and reared there. Talbert received his education in the Advance publicT schools... He worked with an en gineering company at Langley Field, Va., during the World War and coming back to Advance afterwards, he engaged in farming and played amateur baseball. For the past 15 years he has served Advance as its postmaster. He is a member of the Advance Methodist Church and a member of the North Carolina Association of Postmasters^ He married Miss Atlee Watkins of Clemmons and they have four children, J. L. Jr., Bobby, Mary Jane, and Gilbert Talbert. Mrs. W. D. Morgan and Mrs. A. L. Jarrell of Salisbury and John L. Leach, who lives on highway 80 three miles southeast of Sal isbury. Twenty grandchildren nnd 16 great grandchildren also survive". The great-great-grahdmother of this interesting person died aboard ship while en route from Germany to America and was buried at sea. The Leach fam ily originated in Scotland, mov ed into Germany and from the latter eountry members came to America in the early part of the 18th century. The family settled on the Po tomac river near the present site of the nation’s capital. The great-grandfather of the Salis bury man moved south In search of more fertile lands and a bet ter opportunity to make a liv ing. He became acquainted with Daniel Boone who toolc him ini birch canoe up the Yadlcin river about 15 miles to a point on Hunting creek abové the present town of Cooleemee and sold him a tract of land. The grandfather of W. J. Leach was born on the Potomas river place, bût the latter and his father were born on the Davie county farm. In Mr. Leach’s family were 10 brothers and sisters. The ' eldest of these, John Wesley Leach, was killed in a battle at Sharpesburg, Md., while serving In the Confeder ate army. The father also serv ed In the Confederate army but an'lllness resulted In his dis charge after a short period of service. Mr. Leach had a remarkable memory and was extremely ac curate as to dates and places. yyVtfVWUWWWVVVWWliWWWÄVWrtftiWWW LET u s FILL Y O U R Mr. J. E. Davis Arieth Laymon had an ap pendicitis operation Monday. He is confined in the Baptist hos pital. Mrs. J. Б. Davis and Mrs. D. N. Baity spent last Friday with Mrs. J. H. Baity Mrs. G. L. Balfy, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family spent Sunday In Winston-Salem visit ing Waldon Reavls, who is In the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S K. Sain and family spent last' Saturday In Greensboro visiting relatives. They also visited the Guilford Battleground. Misses Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge spent a few days of this week with Mlss Ruth Rat ledge of Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and irlends of Winston-Salem was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ratledge and Mrs. S. E Ratledge Sunday evening. Miss. Flora Ruth and Emma Lou Ratledge returned home from Winston-Salem this week. There will be preaching at Crossroads Baptist church Sun day at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Wood Is On Sick List MACEDONIA. — Everyone Is Invited to attend the revival which is being held here this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allen spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Teague and daughter have returned to their home In Salisbury after spending a few days here. Mrs. Clyde Wood Is on the sick list. HYGRADE ELEC. LAMPS NONE BETTER 15 to 100 Watt ......-..........13c A Carton of 8 .................75c COLD PACK CANNERS 7 Qt. Capacity Heavy Blue Stippled Enamel ..............-..............98c PRESERVING KETTLES Blue Stippled Enamel 12 and 14 qts........60c and 75c KOTONONE DUST Death to Bean Beetles 2 lbs.....................................-...25c CORONA DRY ARSENATE LEAD 4 lb. package .......................50c GOOD GRADE CORUGATED LAWN HOSE 50 Ft. Section ...................$2.75 New Crop Turnip Seed, Purple Top Globe, White Globe, Pur ple Top Strap Leaf, Seven Top. Y O m TRADE APPRECIATED MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. GROCERY NEEDS — F O R — PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST G R O C E R IE S WM. J. LEACH PASSES AWAY William James Leach, 90, na tive of Davie county, died short ly before 1 o’clock Wednesday morning at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. W. D. Morgln, In Sal isbury where he had made his home for a number of years. The funeral was held Thurs day afternoon at the Coburn Memorial Methodist church In Salisbury where he was an ac tive attendant and Interment was In the family plot In the Chestnut Hill cemetery there. Mr. Leach had many relatives In Davie, being an uncle of C. H. Barneycastle, county tax col lector, and a great uncle of Mar vin Leach and Jake Allen. BORN IN DAVIE He was born on a farm in Davie county on December 11, 1849, the son of Zodak and Mal vina Casey Leach. He had a twin brother, Zodak, who died at the age of 75 years. He spent his life on a farm until nearly 43 years ago, then moved to Salisbury and secured work In the Salisbury cotton mill. He was a stockholder In the com pany store and also owned stock In a drug store. He retired from active work In 1916. On December 9, 1875, he was married to Mlss Mary Jane Ijames of Davie county who died In April 1921. To this union were born , seven daughters and two sons, of whom four daugh ters and one son áre living. These children are: Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Bertha Downum, Make Visit To Vets Hospital BEAR CREEK. — Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. R. C. Fos ter and children, Dorothy and Virgil motored to Johnson City, Tenn., Sunday, where Mrs. Fos ter’s husband is a patient at the U. S. Veterans hospital. They visited Mr. Foster while there. He Is getting along nicely and expects to return home soon. Mrs. J. C. Draughn has re turned home from the Mocks vllle hospital. She Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Walter Beck and chil dren are spending the week with her mother on route 2. WRECKS COMPLEIEiyl REBUILT BEAR WHEEL and FRA3| ALIGNMENT PAINTING—GLASS RE-PUCED Robie Nash 106 N. Lee St.Phone I Salisbury, N. C. EVANGELIST A revival meeting will begin at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church at Sheffield on Aug. 4, conducted by Rev. G. A. Castevens, above, of Danville, Va. Next Sunday services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., week days at 7:30 each evening. On Sunday, August 11, an all-day service will be held with dinner on the grounds. Rev. G um eyl^ Laws is pastor. )<§) M o r r i s e t t ’S ) “LIVE WIRE STORE” @ West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N.j Three Great Dollar Day! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AUGUST 2-3-5 GREAT REDUCTIONS—STORE-WIDE—EVERYTHING CUT THE QUICK—MUST BE CLOSED OUT. 75 DRESSES Values to $6.95 All dress Fabrics cut 20% to 50% 10 c 19 c 2 5 c 4 7 c BARGAIN NUMBER 1 75 HATS GIVEN AWAY Get One ALL OTHER SUMMER I HATS 50c Nice Assortment of Hamburg, Swis s, Beading and Insertion Values to 25c. Close out, per yard............................................. All $1.00 Handbags and Ladies Collars 50c 100 Rayón and Silk Dress Lengths, 3 to 4 yds $ 1 . 0 0 Great Collection ' Remnants, У««“! 5c 25< :® 1® 1® 1© м ® М ® 1® ж ® ж ® ж ® 1® 1® ' R S T • IN. NEWS ¡dvertising [IRCULATION I V V . ° r i l . l i 1 Т Г ~ I l l l l i .и VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N . C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 9 4 0 The County News For Everybody” NO. 3 0 DROP INTO OUR STORE WHEN IN TOW'i YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME BUY AT OUR CASH PRICES & SAV| ' A lle n S to r e s ^ E. Innes Street Saisbury,N.| WVVWWiVVnAVWWJVVVW.VVWWVVVVWVWVV.V.V G iven $77,000 T h i s W a s I n 1 9 3 8 o O o Y o u R e m e m b e r ? Top view shows .Masonic officials at the anniversary l a celebrated picnic which annually, attracts around '"50 persons. In front, left to right, are: J. B. Grant, po is chairman of basket committee; C. K. Proctor, pwintendent of the Oxford orphanage; Knox Johnstone, neral chairman of the picnic; L. G. Sanford, junior dea- m of the Mocksville lodge; H. C. Meroney, chairman of committee; S. M. Call, chairman gates committee, far, left to right, are: P. S. Young, senior warden; R. B. iford treasurer of lodge; W. A. Kirk, member advisory board; P. G. Brown, chairman of dinner and tables; J. VV. Cartner, chairman oi grounds. Lower left is H. T. Smithdeai, retired merchant of Advance, who has attend ed all of the 60 annual picnics, and H. C. Meroney, right who has only missed one, due to illness. Mr. Meroney at tended the first picnic in 1878 when he was 11 years old and spent the night in a bin of bran at the mill at Coolee mee owned by Peter Hairston and ran by Jack Lindsay. Lower right is former Governor and ex-U. S. Senator Cam eron Morrison of Cliarlotte, who was the principal speaker. iotne folks get the greatest asure f^om a vacation in tell- 5 about it when they get back Be. Come what may, there Is little Qjnners See Need that could take away the ap- rv • petite for good old corn and For New Devices beans. LEXINGTON FORWARDING CO. |nie Lexington Forwarding Co. fated on East Center St. in *ington. N. C., phone 571, (states large motor trucks of [jflclent capacity to carry any- ■ns large or small, quickly and ply, Th\is their patrons are ' subjected to expensive’ de- Psand loss of time. ■When you have goods to be rPPed, regardless of destination you can assure yourself of rapid service at reasonable prices by calling this firm. 'Prom a small beginning this firm has shown a most remark able t\nd satisfactory growth. This has been due to wise man agement and unusual service. We predict for them a great fu ture. F. M. BOHANON TOBACCO MANUFACTURER I" this review of the business'; other products manufactured by N of this section, there ”0 . iicern more worthy of -¡'(li.a mention than the P.i Gohanon Co. of Wlnston- N. C. plant is very extensive ■ ilioroughly equipped v/ith atii.it scientific machinery tho production of tobacco the inception of the en- quality has boen their ‘»Kl this high standard ha? >'i:iintained from the be- ' ‘"K- As the advance of the s develops Improvements and ■'iQthods, they keep thor- ’ ty abreast of the times, “'’orlte chewing tobacco and ■ \ them arc recognized as being made from the very finest to baccos. They are sold ail over the country and purchasers have always been well satisfied.. In making this review wo wish to compliment them upon the high quality ot their products and call your atfcntion to the advantages accruing to the pub lic by their presence here. The conimanding position they oc cupy in the manufacturing world of this section, e.xceiiing as they do in their special field of en deavor, makes them a valuable asset to this section and deserv ing of your local support. Ginners of North Carolina and other Southeastern states have been quick to recognize the need for more elafiorate cleaning equipment to handle the Increas ing amount of longer staple varieties of cotton, says J. C. Ferguson, extension ginning spe cialist of State College. Probably the spark which set qff the- increased growing of ioiiger lint ivas . tho one-varlct^ cotton community plan. In re cent years, more and more coun tries have turned toward the general standardization of var ieties, realizing that such a plan would work for their general welfare. “Ten years ago,” Ferguson said, "fewer than 5 percent of Ihe gins in the Southeastern states were equipped with ex- tractor-fecders for cleaning seed cotton before it went to the gin stands.' Today more than 25 out of every 100 are employing ex- tractor-feeders to Improve the g rade of lint turned out from the varieties farmers now grow and to improve the efficiency of their gins.” Ferguson pointed out that tests at the U. S. Cotton Gin ning Laboratory at Stoneville, Mississippi show that proper cleaning of seed cotton benefits the ginned lint, on an average, by one-fifth of a gradé with long staple varieties and two-fifths of a grade with short staples. At most gins, the higher value of the bales showing better pre- ^aration Is reflected in the price farmers receive for their cotton. Strip-Cropping Aids In Figliting Erosion strip-cropping, virtually un known in North Carolina until within the past decade, has now become a common sight in areas subject to soil erosion, accord ing to W. D. Lee, soil conserva tionist of the State College Ex tension Service. He explained that the Soil Con.servation Service has de veloped two types of strip crop ping, one known as annual and tho other as perennial. Each of these types plays a definite role In a sound conservation pro gram. In this section, kudzu and lespedeza sericea generally are grown in perennial‘strips. Hay produced In these strips enables farmers to turn under for soil Improvement a larger propor tion of the vegetation grown in annual strips Instead of harvest ing these annual crops for hay. Lee pointed out that the turn ing under of these crops makes it possible to produce clean- tilled crops more economically and on less land. This In turn permits the growing of peren nial strips on steeper portions of the land. Another reason foi growing both annual and perennial strips is that sometimes heavy rains occur when tho vegetation in the annual strips is not large enough to provide protection lor' the land. This make.'i perennial strips necessary as a second line of defense. Lee pointed out that perennial strips and annual strips are Im portant and de.sirabls measures. When used to supplement each other, the two enables farmers to plan their opr>rutlons so that if bad weather comes, the land will not be so hard hit. MEETINGS Community planning meetings in relation to the Land Use Planning program have been held in all five communities of Tran sylvania County, reports J. A. Glazener, farm agent. DROP Present indications are that the tobacco yield per acre in Bladen County will fall below that of last year, reports R. M. Williams, assistant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. POTATOES Much improvement was made this year In the handling, pack aging, and* shipping to market of Pamlico County’s Irish^potato crop, reports Farm Agent A. T. Jackson. Durham County 4-H Club members are keeping their pro ject record books up-to-date much better this year than they did a year ago, says J. A. Sutton, assistant farm agent of the Ex tension Service. 1'-%'PЛ- PICNIC OFFICIAL Z. N. ANDERSON Advisory Board PICNIC OFFICIAL BOB WATERS Basket Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ' ASSOCIATION SHOWS FAST AND HEALTHY GROWTH This association was organized in 1934 to meet two very urgent demands: to create facilities where invcstmentis could be made safely and at the same time yield adequate return.s, and to aid persons of average means to finance homes. The,investment feature of the association is exceptionally ad vantageous for both the small and large investor. The dividend rate has always been high and the safety of your investment Is The marked tendency toward! guaranteed up to $5,000.00 by the Federal Saving.s and Loan Insur ance Corporation, a government agency. The only type of Investment longer staple varieties has also brought about the need for mere cleaning and drying machinery. This equipment makes it much easier to turn out good prepara-, that the association makes is a tion on the ginned lint, the kind first mortgage on improved real ot preparation that makes bales estate, to persons of good char- attractive to buyers. ' acter who have adequate earning j;. -u n ш ■Ъ'-лЦ t i ■ U- ability to repay loans made them. The conservative policies this association is demonstrated! by the fact that they do not have one piece oi foreclosed real estate on hand. Mr. I. C. Shore, secretary and treasurer of the association, points out the fact that this is a purely local concern. In 1934 the total capital was $5,000. To day, because it enjoys the con fidence of the people, and ' be cause of wise and efficient management, it has a capital of $2,500,000.00. Mr. Shore is always ^lad to give full information to those who wish to save money, or those ivho wish to own a home. Write or call at 10 West Third St., in Winston-Salem, N. C. DETAILED HISTORY OF PICNIC SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN More than $77,000 has been donated to the Oxford Orphanage during the past 61 years of the annual Masonic picnic by tlie Mqcksville Masonic lodge No. 174. It began as a suggestion while on a picnic at the “Shoals” where Cooleemee is now located. John H. Stewart sug gested that the money left over from buying refreshments be given to tlie orphanage. A generous heart and purse has always characterized the picnics. Records in the Mocks vllle lodge from year to year show how the idea of support for the orphan boys and glrla was nurtured. As far back ns 1885 lormal Invitations were issued to tho picnic, asking for attendance with a dinner basket to be do nated to the cause. OLDEN DAYS Back in tho early days the picnic had all of the flourish of the times. For a considerable time an excursion was run from Winston, the first mention of tho excursion in the minutes of the lodge bilng in 1802. It was later found, however, that tho picnic train became a competitor In the sale of drinks and other com modities and it was abandoned. While the picnic dinner has always been one of the main attractions, there have been- a number of other features. In 1895 watermelon sales were men tioned In the reports of tho lodge. In :ooe a morning pic ture show grossed $44.23 for the picnic and a morning'baseball game brought In $57. Hat col lections were also the vogue In some years, In 1005 for instance there was $3Q.50 taken when tho hat was passed. BUY GROUNDS In the early years the Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1897, however. It was decided to buy the grounds of five acres from Mr. Clement. While no member,of the local Masonic lodge would brag about it, during all of the years of the picnic no one has made a dime out of It. Food, services and unbounded energy have been liberally contributed so that every . cent possible might be added to the imposing totals which each year mark another milestone in an event unique In this section of the United States. The Masonic picnic at Mocks ville each year is recognized far and wide as one of the most in telligent and sound non-partls(ui charities In existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921; SUMMARY 1921—Receipts, $2,535.36: sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922—Receipts, $2,726.59; sent Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts, $2,996.75; sent. Orphanage $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts, $3,036; to Ox ford $2,000. lODS-P.ccclptG, $3,523.0iS; to Ox ford $2,000. 1926—Receipts, $3,467.05; to O^tford $2,300. 1927—Receipts, $2,449.67; to Oxord $1,600. ■ 1928—Receipts, $3,314.83; Oxford $2,500. 1020—Receipts, $3,029.41; 0;-:forcl $2,300. 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85; to Oxford $1,800. 1031—Receipts. $2,331.93; to Oxford $f.SOO. 1932—Receipts, $2.042.15; to Oxford S1.350. 1933—necoipls, $2,291.50; to Oxford $1,200. 1931—Rocelpts, $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. 1035—No picnic on account of infantile paralj’sis. 193G—Kcceipts, $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. 1037—Receipts, Oxf9rd $1,342.93. 1938—Receipts, Oxford $1,500. 1939-^Rocelpts, Oxford $2,200. ill •Д iv. W. J. HUNT Advisory Board PICNIC OFFICIAL f’'' I a л R. L. LYERLY Radio Committee $2,909.13; to $3,275.22; to $3,530.92; to W.- rív- ä*i • t e W Ä S SÄ ' ■ ’ ll ’ 1 .M llilj f j t e I M >V'Í :fV:M m THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 ¡ ^ UGUST2,1940 ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8,1940 M S H S f i83c ::^ i :í2;:cí!;>3M s c3s c 23s íS K !S f :t ia M 2? M S M S K is s E í!E K i23:í S M E M S M E M 359S M -i 64Xe«RMst¡4R s64X033G4X»sMs:H IfAVK A PICNIC OF YOUR OWN ANY TIME SWIMMING — D R IV IN G R A N G E - M IN IA TU R E G O L F — COVERED T A B L E S FO R PIC N IC S —AT— MIRROR LAKE » RT. 3, 2 MILES EAST OF SALISBURY ^sMSMSMBMEHBiüiEHBMBKigMSMBMBMEKaMEMBMaMSMSHBHaMaMssKi ENJOY THE PICNIC —AND— WHEN IN SALISBURY ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS BARBECUE Black w'elder’s Barbecue 207 S. Main St. . 304 Depot St.t Salisbury, N. C. "If Wii'U i . ' F. k:> PINE HALL Brick and Pipe Co. 1045 Northwest Boulevard Winston-Salem, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK, SEWER PIPE, FLUE LINING DRAIN TILE, ETC. DELIVERED TO JOB IN TRUCK LOADS FOUR PLANTS LARGE CAPACITY J. B. GRANT Chairman Basket Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL PICNIC OFFICIAL 3 Ncvv P ublications R eady For F arm ers Weatlicr conditions are some times imfiivorable for the grow ing of vegetables in late sum mer and early fall In many sections oi' tiie State, but H. R. Nlswonger, Extension horticul turist of N. C.'State College, says the odds In favor of good weath er for vcgotablo-growing are high enough for rural people to fake a chance. "It is said,” he declared, “that nature will contribute 90 per cent to the growing o f. vege tables If you will devote your energy to the balance, or 10 per cent. If this is true, then plant during the next six weeks a few vegetables for an early fall har vest." Nlswonger recommends that, for Eastern North Carolina, cab bage plants be set between now and August 15; beets and car rots should bo planted from August 1 to 20; collards and sweet corn, August 1 to 10; tur nips and turnip salad. In August; and spinach, Swiss chard and tomatoes. In July and August. Por Western North Carolina, sow lettuce seed In rows during August and thin out 12 'inches apart, and anytime during July and August plant snap beans, carrots, collards, sweet corn, kale, Swiss chard, tomatoes and turnips. The Extension specialist also recommends that In making plans for a garden It Is wise to consider the growing of one or m ^e of the following small fruits'; strawberries, youngber- ries, an'd r^pberrles. “Two or three hundred strawberry plants and twenty-five each of Young or Boysenberry variety’of dew berries and the red raspberry will supply your family with these home fruits,” he says. Nlswonger reports that many farm families have grown small fruits In the home gardens for the first time this year, and they are delighted with the results. L. IM. TUTTEROW Chairman Refreshment Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL PORK Since the program was auth orized in December, 1939, the Surplus Marketing Administra tion has bought for domestic relief distribution 241,000,000 pounds of lard and pork pro ducts. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC Gel A CHEVROLET For The Picnic .. m e SOLD BY Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. L. H. ROANE Basket Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL PIEDMONT FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 366 311 N. Main St. Lexington, N. C. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS, R. C. A. RADIOS AND WASHERS COMPLETE LINE OF GOOD FURNITURE PIEDMONT FUNERAL HOME E, 2nd. St. Lexington, N. C. PHONE 366 AM^ULA|^CE SERVICE ’ BURIAf. ASSÖeiiÄTION SINCE 1933 JACOB STEWART Advisory Board PICNIC OFFICIAL S. R. LATHAM Advisory Board Tommie Speight of the Lewls- ton-Woodville 4-H Club is the first 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. C O M I N G Week Of Tbe Masonic ñcnic August 5th through 10th L E E . I n c PRESENTS SPANNING IHE DECADES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■■'J \ -A ’ fi [center above is O. L. Williams of Sumter, S. C., * resident who managed the picnic for many years. 1 jight is Knox Johnstone, present manager. On the Ij, Edward Allen of Warrenton, past grand master Ijlasons of North Carolina. This picture was made ^year’s picnic.__________________ N NEGRO TAKEN ON MURDER !GE AFTER CHURCH SOCIAL Id Kimbrough, Yadkin [negro. Is In the Davie |)aU charged with the ] ot Vance Cuthreil, 28, lonnty negro, about 3 llait Sunday morning on road near Cuthrell’s ¡out 3 miles from Farm- lell was short in the sto- lith a load from a shot- Idicd about 10 minutes |an extended man hunt, :gli was captured by John land Ray Graham, DSivie I deputies, early Mon- jing in the woods near Jlc, Although Kimbrough shooting, he had a l»Uh him when taken. Mtlng was stated by of- klnve iollowed a church [the home of Dave Long vllle. Officers said that igh whipped his wife found her eating I In the kitchen with ) doting the social and ! woman was given a Jihlpplng when she got iKimbrough’s wife then |Uu home of a neighbor ibrough went to Cuth- fme across the Davie ;dlng him In the road ¡home, officers said. |il Revival ! Sunday [CREEK.—The annual jEectlng will begin here J August 4. The pastor lisslsted in the meeting Noah Hayes of North I Tutterow is visiting ler, Elmer Tutterow, in ' this week. 1 Mrs, McKinley Ball fly oi Kannapolis spent f end with Mr. and Mrs. pton. Mrs. Cedric Smoot land Mrs. Robert Smoot •inter, Madeline, spent ■In Danbury, as guests Tia Mrs. Jolinny Smoot. [Betty Sue Whitaker It Weak with her grand- and Mrs. Dudley Pilgrim Holiness Begins Revival SHEFFIELD.—Mrs. G. E. Laws, who Is a patient at Davis hos pital, is getting along nicely. They are expecting that she will be able to return iiome Wed nesday. Miss Leuna Goforth was the Sunday night guest of Miss Cledls Castle. Lucille Gaither, who has been visiting her sister in Greensboro, returned liomc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette and family spent Sunday, July 21, in the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Munzy Dyson and children were the guests Prlday of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Misses Iris Rose Dyson, Lena Goforth, Cledls Castle and Mas ter Henry Dyson were the Sun day evening guests of Mrs. Noah Ijames. The revival begins at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church the first Sunday in August. Rev. G. E. Laws and Rev. Grady Castev- ens will conduct the meeting. There will be special singing and music. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaither of Greensboro were tlie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Wilkinson, Mrs. Tom Gaither and Miss Rena Lou Gaither were the Fri day evening guests oi Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Buddie Beck, who Is a patient at Davis hospital, doesn’t seem to improve. Harvey Reeves, Claude Woot en and Dewey Beck were the Sunday evening guests of Rob ert Ijames. Rev. G. E. I.AWS was the din ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Claude Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten, will get the new overalls this year lor making the most wheat in this section. Congratulations Claude. Jimmie Richardson, who has been sick, is able to sit up a little. ANGELL NAMED N. Y. A. HEAD Announcement has been made of the appointment of Guy Angeli, former teacher In the Yadklnville High School, as sup ervisor of NYA activities In Yad kin and Davie counties. Announcement of Mr. Angell’s appointment was made through F. W. Lawrence, Jr., district NYA supervisor by John A. Lang, State Youth Administrator. Mr. Angeli will assume his duties August 1. Miss Mary Alice Greene who has served as Yadkin county supervisor since January, will remain In the Yadklnville office as secretary to Mr. Angeli. The YadklnDavle district is an outgrowth of a state wide re organization of NYA. Heretofore, Davie county has been linked with Rowan and Yadkin has had its own organization. In the new setup. Rowan and Cabarrus counties will be in the same dis trict. The new district organ ization will become effective August 1. NYA work was first organized in Yadkin county In November of last year, with a clerical pro ject for girls ahd a woodwork project for boys. The girls work has been restricted ^ offices of county oflclals and schools. Many 5 UP-TO-DATE S R I D I N G d e v i c e s ! featnrin; The New Irill Hide ■ SIlVtR SW BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING PICNIC WEEK AND ENJOY THE RIDES— FUN FOR ALL With the Picnic <• ^ For the Picnic! iwartz & Co, CALL 1289 We Have For Sale New Structural Steel Good Usable Iron Pipe, All Sizes Red Wiping Rags At Reasonable Prices BUYERS OF pS, PURS, SCRAP IRON AND METALS OF ALL KINDS. 1^’ Lee Salisbury, N. C. valuable repairs to county build ings and school buildings have already been made by the boys. In Davie county, the work is somewhat older and Includes a home practice center for girls and a general construction pro ject for boys. NYA Is designed for and open to all youths between the ages of 17 and 25, who are unem ployed and in need of training. The program In Yadkin county is sponsored by the county board of education. Mr. Angeli Is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina. For the past four years he has been head of the department of science and basketball coach at the Yadkinville School. Mrs. Odell James Book Club Hostess PINO. — The Friendly Book club held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. Odell James. The program for the afternoon was given by Misses Phoebe Eato.. und Joy Tatum. The hostess was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Teague. Twelve members and one visitor, Miss Thelma Harding, were present. The August meeting will be held with Miss Elolse Ward. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC FOOD FETCHES FOLKS In the speaker dinner. ernor's visitor. center above is Governor Clyde R. Iloey, picnic last year who is doing justice to the famed picnic On his left is Dr. Lester Martin and oh the gov- right is Mrs. T. H. Brice of Sumter, S. C., picnic 5iph>* tastelt ' 5te what QUENCH/77f<r« CAMPAIGN The Cotton Textile Institute will undertake Immediately a nation-wide campaign to In crease American cotton con sumption by 25 percent over Its record peak. Instead a stream-lined table decoration, many a man would, relish a return of the holder filled with tooth picks. Maybe Great Britain will con vince the Nazis that stopping for tea Is a good way to think things over. Too many promises made by politicians are not pre-shrunk. XHZHSH8HSH3HSHXHSMBH&H3H3l»SMSHSHSHSM8HXHXHaHZHZHK s sIM B B H B MsH When in Winston-Salem PARK AT THE DOWNTOWN GARAGE 3 HOURS FOR 15c Distributors For The Famous U. S. TIRES Next To Reynolds Bldg. XHSHXHSHXHSHXMXHSHXHXHXHEHXMSMZHXHXHZMXHSH3S«Ha Be Sure To Attend The 62nd AimUill MtSOIIIC PICNIC L E T U S H E L P Y O U F U R N I S H Y O U R PICNIC BASKET SSWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR INOSCOCA & BALLARD FLOUR S SWEET AND SOUR PICKLES I BAKER'S CHOCOLATE I POWDERED SUGAR S MARSHMALLOWS ¡VERY BEST PIMENTOS EXTRACTS COCOANUT GOOD RELISHES WESSON OIL ALL SIZES MAYONAISE STAR HAMS PINEAPPLE I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY: S GROCERIES-CALL NO. 7 AND GIVE US THAT ORDER, i ® ^_________________________________________________________ I I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ® I ® Davie’s Leading Merchants For 73 Years ® Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Thank You! T h o u s a n d s o f W o m e n A r e U n l o a d i n g O n R e d d y K ilo w a t t . . . . H i s W a g e s A r e C h e a p e r T h a n l | | i m a n E n e r g y .................... DUKE POWER COMPANY i Ii- ‘h ' irI . ' I il li ■ M i ' m ’f-'isSp II i i *}■ iS; I .. ..< '■ ,nA^AUGUST2,1940 Here’s How:- B I G S U B S C R I P T I O N S C O U N T U P F A S T E S T Each Ten Year Subscription Turned In This Week Earns 267,500 Votes Including Club Votes. Get Big Subscriptions AndGain Great Advantages In Votes. Now Is Time To Win. In Extra Cash Prizei This W eek Only! $15.00 To Any Candidate In The Mocksville Enterprise “Cash Offer” Cam- paign Who Turns In The Most Money On New And Renewal Subscriptions This Week, From Monday, July 29, Through Saturday, August 3. $10.00 To Any Candidate In The Mocksville Enterprise “Cash Offer” Campaign Who Turns In The Second Largest Amount Of Money On New And Renewal Subscriptions This Week—Ending Saturday, August 3. • .1 • ■» 'iî i 14 2 ,5 0 0 KIRA VOIES H E R E ’S A N E W O F F E R EXTRA VOTES $ 1 5 CLUBS THIS WEEK ONLY—ON EACH AND EVERY $15 CLUB OF OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIP TIONS TURNED IN FROM MONDAY, JULY 29 TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, AUG UST 3,142,500 EXTRA VOTES WILL BE ALLOWED. ANY AMOUNT OVER A CLUB WILL COUNT IN PROPORTION. 142,500 EXTRA VOTES 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ....................285,000 EXTRA VOTES 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN..................570,000 EXTRA VOTES 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ....................855,000 EXTRA VOTES 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ................1,425,000 EXTRA VOTES — Send This Coupon In Today NOMINATION C O U P O N ^^ ' GOOD FOR 20,000 VOTES Please nominate me as a candidate in THE MOCKSVILLE EKT£:r f r ISE "Cash Oiier 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. 20 % Commission Guaranteed You Candidates who do not Avin 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 m ust remain active until the end of the campaign^ turning in at least two subscriptions each week. liiousands of people from all walks ot life— ministers, fanners’ 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. 142,000 EXTRA VOTES Will be allowed on each $15 Club turned in by Saturday even August 3 Less Votes on All Subscriptions After Above Date WIN $500.00 VIA CLUB COUPONS 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 T 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 __________________________________________ Tbis coupon and $15 in subscription payments to The Mocts'.’fflc SntcrpriEc entitles Vnc canfllcSatc to 142,500 extra votes if turned in during the First period. These votes I are in addition to the regiilar votes allowed on each sub scription. How many of these "Club Coupons" can you get? They will win for you! This 142,500 “Club Coupon" Is only I good on first period ending Saturday, August 3. Candidates are guaranteed one dollar out of every $5 they collect. OPPORTUNITY COUP 01 GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES CANDIDATE ADDRESS ................................................................... This coupon and $10.00 in subscription paymei titles the candidate to 100,000 extra votes in addition * regular schedule. Only twelve of these coupons r any one candidate. Time Limited. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “C A S H O F F E R C A M P A I G N ” ®.1Л -.i; i'r, 'J ® Addie&s your nomine to the Man- U ! Î agw f.'£ "nife '‘Cash Offer”, 1 Mocksville, N. C. This is Membership Week Get Started NOW! THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE iVIE BOY TELLS HOW HE rked out the problem BY BIU. ROBERTSON York Is a poor man’s Days On $37 SEES SIGHTS ping witii many others I had J entertained the Idea that |el{ spent in New Yorlc would Litatc «11 enormous amount Ijncy. nccently, I had oc- to actually test this pre- fivctl icliia and found it to holly erroneous. ¡1, my vacation coming early year, I decided to seo just Inc.'cpensiveJy a week could ,ent in Now York and still leprivc iiiyseit of any of the r attractions. [ordingly, I loft Raleigh, ti I am now employed, and •hiked north, thereby ellm- the greatest expense, ¿riatlon. The distance of jillos was made in three and fifteen hours. In' the I stopped at the Sloane e (YMCA) where single ¡¡may be obtained for $1,00 fight. Located within six s, It Is such a popular place BILL ROBERTSON that all rooms are usually lin ed by six p, m. One’s first impression of BEST WISHES TO THE MASONIC PICNIC A FRIEND you will ENJOY THE MASONIC picnic I AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY BUYING YOUR MBER & BUILDING MATERIAL —FROM— D EPENDABLE SINCE 1671 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BE SURE TO VISIT THE MASONIC PICNIC —a n d — BE SURE TO SPECIFY iiG DAD AND HAPPY JIM veralls FROM W. J. JOHNSON CO Mocksville, N. C. ¡Times Square is that of an ex- ] aggerated carnival. Electric signs blink in every direction. Movies, burlesques, cafes, auto mats, bars, newsstands, and hotels seem to make up the en tire business section of the worlds most famous crossroads. On the second floors and in every basement are dime-a- dance halls, night clubs, and more bars. The streets are lili- jcd with a continuous stream of fast traffic that would probably not .siow down for God himself. The sidewalks are so crowded that you can walk half way up some blonde’s leg before realiz- ins you are off tho pavement. CONTRASTS It is indeed a city of contrast to the average Southern idea of things. Negroes attend the same shows, cafes, and bars. Smoking is permitted in most of the theatres. Young people "petting” in the movies is quite common—often it is more amus ing to watch them than the main attraction. Candy,' cigar ettes, drinks, etc.. are sold in some of the main shows during intermission. In ordinary res- turants, New Yorkers rarely re move their hats while dining. In automats, where you drop a nichel in a slot after the food has been selected, you may sit with anyone you choose. New Yorkers are In such a constant state or hurry that they run up ¡escalators. The New York girls are among the best dressed girls In the world but two-thirds of them need to consult the aid of a good beauty operator. Their make-up looks as if they had been standing in a paint shop when it was hit by lightening. Meals, for the average man, are cheaper than In the south. My total cost of meals for ten days was only $8.00 (and I still ate Bixby style). For example, one-sixth of an apple pie with ice cream was only ten cents. Other prices can be found cor respondingly low. A shave and haircut can be gotten on 34th street and 8th avenue for only 30c. Shirts were washed for eight cents each. 1 HOBO PAPER The most fascinating thing to see is the passing parade on Times Square about 11 p. m. In half an hour, I saw: Hoboes selling their own newspaper 'The Hobo News,” which car ried the appealing headline, “To Hell With Hitler”. A Russian Immigrant, dressed in his native Cossack garb, looking bewilder ed at his surroundings . Ballyhoo men in front of the 1 burlesques yelling the beauties of the girls Inside ... The subway entrances resembling the “Horn of Plenty" . . . Young couples walking slowly along, arm ihik- ed, personllhig those immortal lines, to wit: " . . . and all that we ask for the Gods above, Is place to be alone with our Love” .... Book shops where I book may be bought at any price , Red haired negro woman with a French accent wearing slacks . . . The sign advertising fish bait that reads “Live Bait- Blood and Sand Worms” . . . A minister looking at risque car toons in the shop windows and futilely trying to supress a smile . . . A British-made car, with a right-hand drive, slowing for traffic, as conspicious as Hitler would be if surrounded by Jews. As every person vlslting_ New York expects entertainment, I was no exception. On the stage, I saw “Hellzapoppln,” the fun niest slapstick comedy ever pro duced: “Margin for Error,” а> comedy-drama by Clare Boothe;! ‘Walk With Music," a musicali PICNIC OFFICIAL HIGHEST CASH LOANS on w a tc h e s , d iam o n d s, c lo th in g , sh o tg u n s , ty p e w rite rs I a n d a n y th in g o f v a lu e . L ib e ra l L o an s on E v e ry th in g RELIABLE PAWN SHOP 112 N . M a in S t. S a lisb u ry, N . C . 'yAVW WW WWW WVVVWVWW UW/W AVVVWJ BUNCH FURNITURE COMPANY ■MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. SERVES DAVIE, IREDELL AND ROWAN COUNTIES MISS JOHN SMOOT, Davie Representative SMITH Gate Committee comedy; and “Romeo and Ju liet” with Lawrence Olivier and Vivian Leigh. Also, I attended two broadcasts—Fred Alien and Fred Waring. At the World’s Fair, I was Interviewed by tele vision, attended the General Motors, Ford, Westinghouse, General Electric, Bell Telephone, WPA, Eastman Kodax, several state and foreign exhibits, not to mention all the midway at tractions. My greatest thrill came on meeting the president of my concern, Mr. Livingston L. Short, and being Invited to join a dinner party aboard his yacht, the “Stella Polaris.” Needless to say, the invitation was accepted with glee and en joyed immensely. The better and most interesting things to see in New York are free. Tlie Bowery, East Side, docks, night courts, art museums, libraries, parks—all telling their story with Interest, excitement, mystery, and emotion. CELEBRITIES Being normal, I, too, craned to see every celebrity that pass ed, among them being; Bob Hope, Jerry Colona, Brenda and Coblna, Tony Martin, Danny Kaye, Olsen and Johnson, Maxie Rosenbloom, Ilka Chase, Fred Allen, Sam Levene, Lawrence Olivier, Vivian Leigh, Dame May Whitty, Halliwell Hobbs, Ed mund O’Brien, Miztl Green, Kit ty Carlisle, Art Jarrett, Stepin Fetchit, and the orchestras of Abe Lyman, Fred Waring, Peter Van Steeden, Charlie Barnet, and Clyde McCoy. There is no place on earth like New York. It is large, thunder ing, blustering. It Is a melting pot of nations and personalities. It has the answer to anything you might want to do or see. It is fast, furious, enterprlzing, entertaining. It has the best transportation system in the world. It is the hottest place outside of Hades. It is an edu cation within itself. To visit It lends a memory that is never forgotten. In conclusion, the entire trip was a total of ten days, of which seven were spent in the city. Eleven hundred miles were cov ered and the total cost was only $37.45. Broken down Into cata- gories, transportation cost $4.35 (subways, taxis and trains); meals were $8.00; entertainment was $15.20; the room was $6.00; and miscellaneous amounted to $3.90 (cigarettes, laundry, clean ing, checking luggage, etc.). The problem of my youth thus [discovered its conclusion. New York may be seen practically In its entirety for a small sum, for the price of one court fine or one wild party. New York is a poor man’s town I I t FOR CLEANER, WHITER CLOTHES .... CHOOSE A NEW MEADOWS Controlled Washing Action WASHER (with the life-time guarantee) The Most Washer For The Money On The American Market We have more satisfied users of Meadows Washers than any other make sold in our territory. Call us today for a demonstra tion. For quality, service, and price, they beat ’em all! EYE ONE! . . . TRY ONE! . . . BUY ONE! 1 —AT— BLACKWELDER FURNITURE COMPANY “The Home Of Quality Furniture For Less Money” Z Miles Turnersburg Rd. Phone 1052-W STATESVILLE, N. C. PHONE 1052-W Open Evenings ’TIL 8:30 CCSHSSOSHSHSNSHSHSHSHSHSHSH993HSH3H3 е х г я А --------------------------------------------- В Й Е А О «MAKES ALL FOODS TASTE b ÌTTER” |N 1 IllHSHXHXHSHBHSHSHSHXHXHSHSHIiHBHIEHSMSHBHSHEHBHBHSHKHRMSKEHSMBKISHSMXIHXHSHXHZHSNZHXMXHJHXHXNXHXNZHIHarHXMZMZHXHXHZHXHXHXNXMIHXIl ^îTr lir * t• 'ib --Ч'!,- i é.il '’ i-' H ,'4i‘I . f i u r» ît 'i ' ■ f! I i l'K'. I J .V- THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE UV.'•.■ .W .V .W .W .W .-.-.W .-.W .W .V .V .W .V .V .V A % W V ' I ll , Í EN.JOY THE B IG MASONIC PICNIC COME 'i'O TUE PICNIC THURSDAY AND YlSiT US AT ANY TIME QU’CK WORK GOOD SERVICE -t:i)3i-"LETS LINE OF- no ACCESORltS j-.lv IL AND /iCETYLENE WELDING BATTERY CHARGING W E HANDLE ST A N D A R D O IL PR O D U C T S MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. .W A W W J W J V .V .W J '.V .W .W .’.VJ’.W A V .'.V PICNIC OFFICIAL ENJOY THE PICNIC AND BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OR USED CAR —SEE US— We have some attractive bargains in Used Cars that will pay you to look over. While Here During Picnic Week We Invite You to Visit Use—And No Obligations Wliatsoever. hendrix-dwiggI ns motor CO. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS f JOHN C A K T X E R Chairman (îvoimus Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL P I C N I C O F F I C I A L ward, and heavier Minnii. L commercial fresh vegetable.s aic i,oim I garden vegetable the large con.sumlnii J crops continues to move north- nearby areas. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, i9| NORTHWARD The harvest and market of 1 ” 3s;^;.:iKa;3H3jiJ3i!3!33:5i;”iEHK!a5j;î-'i3ooii33s;îïï"'’s:3r r: ' Щ WELCOME TO ТИЕ f . Ол и. s. ¡íi.'4'hwav 21. 04 n: D I Î . R . Г . A N D E R S O N Chairman Homes For Orphuns Committee a-lso sharply in August, many i poultry producers ruin their pul- llels by rushing them with lay- Poultrymen caring for their|>“S mash Parrish said. The, pullet flock during the late sum- best plan is to lot the ,pullets* . -...................... . »nnfiti-n tmrmnllv nn frmwinfr A m ple Cave U rged For P ullet F lock CONVENIEI-;' !\ S. YO Ch;un:ian Com'i'si-'ons Committee l'(,r All Oi I’rinliiis Call TiiJi j;r;T’;ia*Ki^:K! : : ! ! <11EE PA11KÍNG Й S tatesville, N . C.ИЙКЦ<12 ¡}^ S Db Cí S D2 u ín¡ ^ oc S es ^ C\¡ SÜ Cíi üS Di] S S (rj u [X] ш ün ss См ila In! il] tri mer and fall should keep in mind that a little neglect now may be costly later, says C. F. Parrish, pouUrvman of the State College Extension Service. The good poultryman will see that his birds are well fed on growing mash, whole corn, whole oats, and green feed. Hero’s why these Items are so ipiport- ant in the pullet’s diet. . The growing mash helps to build a good egg factory. Corn puts weight on the bird and lays on a reserve of fat for the heavy laying period. -Oats furnish fiber, and help built resistance against disease, feather-picking, and prolapses. Green feed fur nishes succulence, minerals and vitamins, and Is rich in other essential food factors. A liberal supply of green feed cuts feed bills and aids In grow ing a more healthy pullet. Wlille green feed Is more Important during the growing stage it does have a definite place In the bird’s diet after laying starts. For late summer grazing and green feed, sowed young green corn may be used to good ad vantage, along with Sudan gross, wheat, oats, barley, soybeans, and alfalfa. If ample grazing has not already been provided a green feed crop should be planted now. Because egg prices generally mature normally on growing mash, corn, oats, and green feed. Before the birds are changed to laying mash, they should have reached at least 20 percent pro duction. ATTEND THE niASONIC PICNIC M V I N Û M O N E Y C^i¿o*t T ia çi Very am oll children lovo th e ir a o ft, cu d d lc y anim al toys. T h e y can prrasp th em nnd han g onto them m uch ea sier thon the s tu rd ie r nnO h e a v ie r to ys. Lau n d ered cotton flo u r, su g ar, salt, fe ed o r m col bags fu rn is h an ideal m a te ria l o u t o f w h ich you can m ake these toys a t no cost. T h e y can be s tu ffe d w ith co tto n b a ttin g o r th e cotton bag m a te ria l caq be c u t in to b its fo i th e s tu ffin g . T ho fe a tu re s .of the a n im als should be em b ro id ered in colored th re a d . These little an im a l: can be k e p t clean and fres h at th e y w ill stan d m an y tu b b in g s. E x tr a c o tto n bags can be obtained fro m y o u r nearest b a k e r o r dc' p a rtm e n t store. к;..'!'" I t ' -r'b: , Ш '/ ’ Hundreds Of New Ways To SAVE! SEE THEM NOW! HERE’S TWO PIECES THAT SHOULD GRACE THE LIVING ROOM OF YOUR HOME! This suite has exceptionally fine construction, excellent tailoring and a good grade of tapestry covering. You sd'Jh $10.00 on our regular price plus the extra value yiiu leceive in this, one of Sterchi’s August Sale Specials! ■u I 124 East Innes Street M a h o g a n y R e p r o d u c t i o n ! Exactly As Pictured 3 Pieces The Rich Mahogany of thej orient lends enchantment to a flawless finish!$69.95 аиДЦТГ FURNITUR In gracious continental empire styling, Vanity Chest and Bed as pictured. The amazing truth fulness of the finest reproduction of genuine Crotch Mahogany is in itself an achievement! vanity and Chest center drawer guides, dust- proof features. Salisbury North Carolina E A S Y PAYMENTS Su/i" your income and Requ/rements FuN-Pbwqr FLASNLIGW r CELLS Double- Tested. 5 i ' 0300 Drop F orced P lie r s HK\0\ P r i c e s S l a s h e d on DAVIS Safety-Grip • Genuine F in t-L in e Q u ality N atlon aM y rc c o g n lz cd fo r au- p o rl.itivo sn fo ty , B orvlco and lo n s -m ilc a s o . Q u a lity noaurod by a d e fin ite Iro n -cla d w ritte n K u a ra n tco . Guaranteed 2 Years T ire«M ountedГНёЦ 10.25 10.45 11.Б Б12.20 Т 1П Е SIZE í5^S-t75.50-170.00-100.50-10 t L IS T Р П 1С Б 11.3 0 12.80ta.9S 16.95 S A L E Р П 1С Е 7.9I» 8 .0 8 *0Л7*11.07* *T rado>tn p rico. O th e r alzo s fllnH lar trad o *ln n llow n n co. tO o fo ro tra d o -ln . steering W heel K n o b T U D O R PatternF R E E ! BEVERAGE SET 19 -p c. O o ld -b u n d D cco ratcd . 8S os. p itch e r. Q lve n w ith th eee TRUETONE RADIOS wizard! SPARK PLUGS Guaranteed гъ Ea.ínííts Box of Pivi H ouse Fuse IIMZ9- Choiceofl 30 SOoríOí/* B M te rr. B fA N T C LR O relgn tm d D o m e itlc a n ^ ib o r t w a r e D10S8 .......................... e -T u b e « P A T R IC IA N ” 110 v o lt A C 8 -tu bo p er fo rm an ce. A u to m a tic tu n ln ff. D 9 1 0 ...................... BallBearlni^ M KEfEf ■trfdsj W I Z A R D B a tte r ie s Big 45-Plate DeLuxe • 6 M o re Plates • 25% More Power O u tstan d - In e re p la ce - m ent v alu e.So w ell b u ilt . . . 80 h ig h q u a lity th ey a re • G U A R A N T E E D 3 Y E A R S U A S Y T E U M S }»-Plato WIZARD “«pMlar* 'O u tatan d ln R (o r « « « n n ih(B low p rice. ^ 'S S 93 [G u ar. S m on th s. E x c h g . 100% Pure Pennsylvania G O O D - P E N Ñ No b e tter o r^ 4 “ fe* • l u b r i c a t i o n 2-Gal. Can A n y S .A .E . G ra d e $ l3 2 ;P b . S749-G 4 Qt. Can S .A .B . 20« 0"0 & 40 2 0 ° ? !? CAt. in Bulk S 76 0 .« 3 ■ CUP GREASE special Texture Lon^ ^ Wearing LB.Can 12^■ ^ W4IO W E S T E R N F L Y E R S “The Big B ike Уа1ие$Г E le c tric lro n Full 61b. ^^105 c 7o o ' • Underwriter Ap. , proveo ,• G u a ra n -te e o lI FullVear. W estern F ly o ru Klvo yo u e v e r y - th in g . andm ost of a ll . Q U A L IT Y A T A S A V IN G - • , B ik e s w ltli d istin c tiv e b e a u ty , life tim e c o n str6 c- ‘ • o " . , m co h an lcal e f f i c i e n c y a n d s m o o t h co m fo rt- uble o n cratlo n And fu rth e rm o re , W E S T E IIN F L Y E K S A IIE G U A U A N T E B n Full Size Double-Bar Model $ 2 1 4 5 EASYTERM S D e L u x o E q u ip p e d F L Y E R E x tr a D cL u x e eq uip m en t fo r g r e a te r a o fe ty , co m fo rt Models la suit every need and Complete ---------K ITAERIAL I DI3I M40+ V A L U E . F 8 e 8 -9 .......................... * E N D W R E N C H E S Set of R252 ^ ^ DropForóed O enum e Tungsten Q Iqnition Points míL H U N D R E D S O F O T H E R IT E IM S ! 1 C o m * I n , G e t'Y o u r C a ta lo g T o d a y ! Loaklni 6380-1 Theft Proof TíreReli" Ж 3 ¡int f . A P G U S T 2 , 1 9 4 0 OFFICIAL THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE W |(> ii, 'I'O iM L IN 'S O N lirn.ii' 'indio Committee P IC N IC O F F I C IA L ^ ietles consistently during a ilve- lycar tc.st period In this State. Durlni; the past half-decadc, the Soriuola avoraged 347.5 bushel;; to the acre. In the same tost Cobbler yielded 2S4 bushel.s, Kijtahdln 210 and Chippewa 203. ! Gardner explained its hi[!,h yiolding ability l.s atlrilnitcd Iari;oly to it.s iii.'iii:pd i-e.'^islancc to leap lioppor.s, rio.-i bnpt.le.s, ;xnd blii’.ht, al! dci't.lly enemip;; of t.lio I'l'on. It liaii been e.siimatcd r.hnl loaf hopiioi- alone roduec ylrlti;; in Wf'Mlori'. Norlb Cani- p'nn, each year from onc-third . io ono hriif. I A pi)!'o;-:im ii.tcly fo u r acre,'; o f ; S u rp io ia w ero fU 'ow n in 10:i0 in ;■ '.n i.'iO lated seed p lo t. F ro m ijo tw e e n sn a n d 100 seed |.-nr.ip!('.s w e re d is trib u te d to cn - ;opcrai,or.s a n d (irow ons in (h e jU n ilr d .S lates, C a n a d a , M cxico , ' ;'d C u b a. Practically all reports .which have come In on tho perform ance of tho Sequoia havo painted firowinf; pictures of its possibili- tie.s. COTTON The cotton acreage In culti vation In the United States as of July 1 totaled 25,077,000, ac- ‘ * SMALLER Slaughter supplies of hogs substantially smaller than In the current marketing year are in dicated for the 1040-41 market ing year beghinlng October 1, re ports the U. iS. Bureau of Agri cultural Economics. iAipRovi-:.Mi;NT.s pait.slnndlny: improvements about tiie l':u-m and home iirc|| lieinp. reported by Watauga!|i Couni.y crov.'or.s who .ioined the}« domonstratlon farm program in fi t!)35, ,'^nys .A:j.si.-,tant Farm Aiiuntji^] C;. G. Furtinnf'. li'';________^ ! Ar.mn-', lhn-;e vanisiiina Anier-ir'; ii-.aivi l.s Ihe fellow who used tolil tiilnk he could get somothing!f' for nothing and “the best things n ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8,1940 я и я й ri H ü yCfl B. SWARÎZ & CO., INC. Dealer In HIDES, FURS, TALLOW, WOOL & METAL ______________________________________________________t Vv'c Sell Now anil All Kinds Of Useable Structural STEEL UEA:\IS, CIIANN|iLS, ANGLES, ETC. SECOND-lIA^:p IRON PIPE—ALL SIZES STERILIZED WIPING CLOTH 700 N. ¡MAIN ST. PHONE 2-2^85 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 69SКsиsБ«35 iК йH i isH .Lí > ' S(>LDlEItS OF EGYPT—Here arc two typicdl soldiers o£ Kgypt, on guard at a Nile river brklge. Every shift of thf war scene to the Balkans and Dardanelles increases tcn- sioii in Egypt, which lies so near the strategic Suez Canal. mate Issued by the U. S. Agri cultural Marketing Service. INCREASE ^ Increases in wage rates paid cording to the preliminary esti- per month and per day to hired farm labor, both with and with out board, were reported in all sections of the country cxcept the East Soutli Central States IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE R, 15. SANFORD birman Advisory Board Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL “ii D. C. RANKIN Basiict Committee «'JUDOE'J R azor Bla ^°s7h^T ÀShaves,' -a •P k ^ .lO , FAN BELT ChW.J J Potato Variety : Wide Acclaim 8 Sequoia Irish potato, one p. C. state College’s latest Irtbutlons to the iield of hor- Iture, is receiving abundant 1 in many sections of the d States where it has been i on an experimental basis, p . Gardner, head ol the col li horticulture department Ico-developer of the potato i Robert Schmidt, said re- p men in a large number lates as well as In Canada, fco, and Cuba have report- lewellent results with the lioia. [■ate potato, the new variety loutyielded established var- a u se... lefresh ^-COLA. В О Т . C O . lJ[bston-Salem , N. C. Tell Your Neighbor T o Com e T o Th e Big Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 8 Visit Your Friendly Pure Oil Dealer REGULARLY Visit Mocksville Picnic Day W a r d O i l C o . M o c k s v i l l e , ]^ . C . BE SURE e WITH PURE in life are free.”■ ЕИЕНйСЗЕС5Н1!ЗЕ!:5г:!с:Ег';1П';онг!Я!;:я‘,ОЕСзкгойсзг',сдг:г.::;.::55:нксзнкзикиЕна Liberal irade^ns; » DOWN, $1.50 w e e k ly ; c a rry in g c h a rg e Amazing features in new 1941 radio! Gets Europe dircct I Has Dual Tone Con trol, automatic tuning, band-spread Gem- lite dial. Airwave loop, tuning eye . . plug for phono, Television and “F-M” l 6-Tubo Console Gels Europe...........29>OS RA D IO -PH O N O SENSATIONS AUTOMATIC RECORD-CHANGER 9 56 2 Liberal trade-ins; $5 D O W N , $1.75 w e e k ly ; c a rry in g c lia rg a Thrilling 7-tube combination! Gets Eu rope direct! Plays twelve 10" or ten 12" records without interruption! Has tone control, automatic tuning, Airwave loop, Gemlite dial! Compare at $30 morel Home record-maker with ."mike".. .3 2 .0 5 REAL 6-T U B E R E C E P T IO N ! H as A irw a v e loop, to ne *]■ O S S con tro l, au to m atic tu n in g ! I A pproved by U n d e rw rit- d o w n e{s L ab o rato ries , In c . 30c w m U /, conyiaa c h o ^ 5-T U B E M IRA CLE V A L U E ! G en u in e su p er-tietero d yn e! H a s b u ilt-in a e ria l! O K ’d by U nder*': w rite rs ! Iv o ry , 91 m ore.6 9 5 M O N TG O M ERY WARD '■I LÀ AMERICA’S GREATEST HAmERMILLS Compare! Big 6,2 cu. ffi in E x t r a - F e a t u r e d R e £ i* îg e r a to r ! 5 0 • Reversible, free- swinging ham mers! • Powerful, long- life blower fon! ^ • SKF ball begr- Ingsl S A H Steel ton- stTVCtionl $4 DOWN, $4 MONTHLY, Canylna Charge Year’s lowest price for this amaz ing model! Actually $lS-$20 less than most “stripped” boxes yet packed with extra features! Has yegetable Freshener, 2 sliding shelves, chill tray, etc. Backed by S-year Protection! MONTGOMERY W ARD P h o n e 6225 505 N. Liberty St. b y F a r m e r s o f A m e r i c a Thousands of thrifty farmers cut production costs up to ' 20% and increased production up to 33%' by using Ward hammermills. These farmers realize extra economies of smooth, effiiaent, trouble-free operation from Ward mills. And'; . . they saved about ^ at Wards low prices. Wards Model " O " Mill grinds up to 8,000 poimds Q Q 5 0 of ear com per hour. Requires only 12-30 h.p. . . . 0 « 7 Wards Model “ N " Mill grinds up to 9,500 pounds A A 5 0 of ear com per hour. Requires only IS to 35 h.p. . . tftf R e m e m b e r . . . i t ’s e a s y t o b u y o n W a r d s T i m e P a y m e n t P l a n Winston-Salem, N. C. ' ?Í Iti" и; I i t V a, : rib fjif I 1,'i - ÍÍ * I I' ' ‘ I,'i-''4 ¡: Ï 1 i ÍÍ;h I :■ ” ( ¡i’ - íi ’v b Ш' I 'f h i Î*.V î V ^ THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE \4 p í t e irI .‘л ■'V-, •Г' , .if.- ; í FRIDAY, ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8,1940 UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DIRECT FROM MAKERS TO YOU SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT Living Room Suites in Bright New Fabrics. Studio Couches with Blanket and Linen Chest. Just ¡1 3 Minutes to Make a Bed. ¡i BASE ROCKERS—THAT SLEEPY HOLLOW TYPE Open Evenings Until 9 O’CIock I STATESVILLE UPHOLSTERING CO. 129 Water St.Statesville, N. C.Phone 307 W W W ^ fJ V .\V ^ ^V J V J V .’W W .V.V,W V% nr.\l‘JW J’.V .V .' ïHaHEMSMSHSHSt3SMSHSMSMSH3HSHSHscâaM3HaKBKisMSM3ii3SKî IЯ HsHs ii SID WEAVER BARBECUE COOKED FRESH DAILY OVER HICKORY COALS SERVICE AND QUALITY OUR MOTTO E. C. MORRIS Gate Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL CURB SERVICE GEORGE RIDENHOUR, Manager Lexington, N. C. IZHXHSHXHXHXMSHSHSHZHEHSHSHSHZHSHSHXHXHSHS»Scn R. B. SANFORD, JR. Chairman Music Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL I^VWWWWUW ii ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛМЛЛЛЛЛЛЛПЛ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛА/™ PENNSYLVANIA —and— GENERAL TIRES SINCLAIR OIL PRODUCTS M m INN Opposite Post Office Salisbury, N. C. BOYDEN BRAWLEY, Manager RIDE TO AND FROM THE MASONIC PICNIC Sinclair Products Pine Needle Mulch Helps Reforestation Mulching with pine needles, or pine str.aw, to preserve mois ture and hold the soil Is familiar in many parts of North Carolina, but this practice will serve an other purpose, says W. D. Lee, Extension soil conservationist of N. C. State College. A pine needle mulch will sti mulate reforestation of eroded and denuded area, he stated. This has been proven conclusive ly in tests, and scores of farm ers have reported a growth of pine trees in areas where they have covered ditch banks or ideal fields with pine straw. Lee said that the Southern Piedmont Soil Conservation Ex periment Station at Athens. Ga.. conducted tests to demonstrate this method of reforesting old fields or clay gall areas. "Seeking an economical way of seeding eroded areas, the station mulched four clay-gall- ed plots with 800 pounds of pine needle litter from adjacent woods. In five montiis, a heal thy mixed vegetation developed, including more than 1,000 short- leaf seedlings—an average of two seedlings from each pound ef mulch. "The study will observe for several years the survival and height growth of the seedlings resulting from this simple and inexpensive scattering of pine needle litter over the bare area to a depth of about one inch. “If only one-fourth of the ex isting seedlings live for five ycarsj the area will bie well planted,” Lee declared. In conclusion, he suggested that North Carolina farmers try this method of controlling ero sion, one of the major agricul tural problems of the State. Furniture Store Opened In 1938 On May 1st, 1938, Norris M. Blackwelder opened a modern furniture store two miles out of Statesville bn the Turnersbure Road.. Because of Ills location and the resulting low overhead, Mr. Blackwelder is able to sell qual ity furniture at lower prices. He also makes a practice of buying in large quantities for cash. These savings he passes on to the retail customer. Mr. Blackwelder has never sacrific ed quality for price, and his stock of home furnishings is! composed of tasteful, practical,' and yet inexpensive furniture. The store remains open until 8:30 evenings for the conven ience of its patrons. 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. T A K E A T ir S T IC K For those whn prefer not to stain their finger when lipstick is applied, there is a new lip rouge that comes equipped with a tiny point llp-tipper. The tipper is a wee sponge that fits Into a concealed pot of rouge. With the tlpstick, the lips can be outlined cleanly and meti culously. What will become of Popeye now that spinach is said not to be a body builder? lOCKSVlLLiE, W. U.; ÜINTJtüttrKlöüi J. W. SMIIHERMAN CO. CRUSE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CHAS. L. CRUSE 930 N. W. Boulevard Winston-Saleni, N B i g N e w s F o r R e f r i g e r a t o r B u y e r s ! 'm m m m AT THE AMAZING PRICE OF 6.2 Co. F t Storage l^ e e • lU Sq. F t o{ SheU Area • 8 Lbs. oi Ice—80 Big Cdbes—At One rum ■ Fait Freezing Stainless Sted Siqter-Freezer • AD-StedCjMoel —I-Keee Porcelain Interior ' I Aatom«tie Interior Ligiitmji Sealed-in-Stee] G-E Thrift UdL I • Vi A BEAUTY AN D A BARG AIN ! Shop A ro u n d ! C o m p are Values! A nd you'll appre ciate how much m ore dol- lar.for^loU ar value you get in a G-E. See the new deluxe General E le c tric , tbe re frig e ra to r w ith CONDmONED А Ш ! A STATEMENT BY GENERAL ELECTRIC "We believe the new 1940 G-E K efrigcrator to be the finest p ro d u a o f its kin d ever of- tered to the public— one that w ill cost you less to own than an y o th e r re frig e ra to r you coold buy at any price.” m “ You4t A lw a ys Bo G la d You Booght A G e n e ra l C h e tri^ T. M. CASEY 31^ N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Phone 2« ж —FROM— SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OIL PRODUCTS COMPANY Agents, Sinclair Products Saiis'bury, N. C. Phone 1216 • J MACK KIMBROUGH Homes For Orphans Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL T. C. PEGRAM Basket Committee TIME KIIXER Fifth Avenue’s newest contri butlon to lapel-ana will make you- want to draw your sword frequently. It is a little gilt dagger. Inspired by one that Francis of France wore In the 16th century, with a tiny crystal watch set in the hlit. Ш ш ш ш т The drink everybody knows Picnic Tim e ...I is Refreshm ent Tim e W inston Coca-Cola Bottling C ^ MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY AT PICNIC WHOLESALE GROCERS 212 South Liberty St. Winston-Saleni, jj çj '-í í w,} tÁr,' - i tí».' lÜdman-Davis Innoiincement —i Mlss Blddie Davls of l*tS and Scottie Goodman of ibury were united in mar- > Saturday evening, July 19, I Rockingham county. They lent their honemoon in Vlrgl- Its. Goodman Is the daugh- [ of H. S. Davis and the late B. Davis. Mr. Goodman is a mall clerk from Salis te Asheville. Mrs. Good- I will continue to make her me here. kXODNCEMENT |;, w. Jones of Fork and Miss I Dean Flemming of Coolee- wcre married in York, S. [ last Thursday. Im:s. Jones is tne daughter of y and Mrs. Journey Flemming [Cooleemee and Mr. Jones is 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. les. They will make their me with the groom’s parents. RTY ¡Sflss Nell Livengood of Fork I a party at her home Sat- lay in honor of Miss Charlene Kter of Louisville, Ky. Table tennis, bingo, a n d Chinese checkers were played. Prizes were given to the winner of each game. Ice cream and cake were served. The honoree was presented with a gift by the hostess. The irlends who were present were Melba Koontz, Hallene Beck, Colleen Bailey, Juanita Rattz, Minnie Ruth Beck, Lucy Foard Greene, Thelma Carter, Lillian Richardson, Oneida Hen drix, Frances Johnston, Irene Richardson, Elizabeth Hendrix, Charlotte Boger and Treva Spillman. PERSONALS Miss Louise Jenkins Is spend ing sometime with her brother, Irvin Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins of Asheboro. Dalton and David Hendrix made a trip to the sand hills last week. Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Blxby spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wood. Vasta Cope spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. David Hendrix. Wllla Dean Foster ot Wins ton-Salem has been the guest of WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU KNOW THAT YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND AID A WORTHY CAUSE We Invite You To Make Our Store Your Headquarters While Here. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. IF YOU WANT TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY —ATTEND THE— Masonic Picnic 8 If You Want The BEST IN RADIO SERVICE Consult Us YOUIIG iUDIO COMPilNY “COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE” Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. her aunt Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Norfolk, Va., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sldden of Winston-Salem spe^fc Sunday here. Mrs. Sldden will spend her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughters spent Sunday near Clemmons with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rattz. Everett Richardson and James Hendrix went to Norfolk for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene and children were the Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene of Yadkin Col lege. Mrs. Howard Yountz of Yad kin College is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mrs. Hepler Is Hostess SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. D. I. Hepler will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society on Wednes day evening, August 7, at 2:30. The young married ladies' class of the Sunday school Is sponsoring a lawn party Sat urday evening. Proceeds will be 'teed ff>r thg benc^flt o£ the church. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis announce the birth of a daugh ter on July 21st at the Mocks ville hospital. Several from here attended the home coming at Oak Grove Sunday. Mrs. Dick Helllg of Winston- Salem visited her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Hanes at the home of Mrs. W. G. Spry last Wednesday. Mr. and Ml'S. Clyde Howard and little daughter of Cornatzer spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck and daughter, Patsy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden and Mrs. H. L. Allen attended a birthday dinner at Mrs. Shade Bowden’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Foster, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster were dinner guests of Mr. PICNIC OFFICIAL, II. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee and Mrs. Joe W. Foster of Mocks ville last Friday. Ml-, and Mrs. Cleland M. Fos ter, who have been on their vacation at Columbia, S. C., ar rived here last Wednesday and spent several days with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, be fore returning to their home In Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. A. Miller spent the past week In Mocksville visit ing In the home of her grand son, Joe W. Foster. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Miss Nina Foster, were guests of Mrs. Ray Howard of Clem mons one day last week. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sun day in Salisbury the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen. COLORED NEWS BY MABGARET WOODRUFF Everyone Is welcome to attend the services at the Baptist church Sunday, August 4. Mrs. Doley and cliildren of Rocky Mount are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dockery. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans spent Monday in Statesville with Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dockery. Mr. and Mrs. William Craw ford were the dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Cain Sun day. There will ’ be a lawn party Saturday night on the play ground given by the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church. Recreational Center Mirror Lakes 2 Miles East Of Salisbury, N. C. Driving Range — Swimming — Sandy Beach Large Spring-Fed Lakes Row Boating and Motor Boating Fishing BABY GOLF—New course, large greens, interesting hazards. Open day and night lOc-lSc FREE PICNIC GROUNDS—Outdoor cooking pits, spacious covered tables provided without charge. A Big Selection Of All Types Of Roofing Lumber Millwork Supplies Complete Service To Home Builders PHONE 8147 For Complete Information WHETHER YOU BUILD—REPAIR OR REMODEL— MAKE IT LAST No matter how small or how extensive your plans are, build permanently. Poor materials not only ruin the appearance^ but they usually require a sooner-than-expected replacement. Be fore you buy see the Naylor Builders Supply Co. Your satis faction is guaranteed—your savings are big. OUR PRESIDENT, JOHN A. NAYLOR IS A NATIVE OF DAVIE COUNTY. NAYLOR eOllOEIIS SOPPLY COMPANY “A SPECIALIZED BUILDING SUPPLY SERVICE” I0I5 N. WEST BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHONE 8147 TWO NEW G A S O L I N E S HIGHEST R. P.R. (Road Performance Rating) IN HISTORY SHELL OIL PRODUCTS QÜAUTY OIL CO. N o r th w e s t B lv d .W in s to n - S a le m , N . C . ff ‘ i" ' u ' uI ' ' I Г ■ ‘ Щ .1 Гг Ш 1^1' ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8,1940 B. B. Cola ALWAYS GOOD AND REFRESHING AT ALL LEADING STORES BOTTLED AT 1418 S. MAIN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Frank Vogler and Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS ÁMBUIANCE SERVICE Dependable For More Than 82 Years DIAL 6101 Winston-Salem, N. C. ! WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 62ND. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES —AT ALL TIMES— mm WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS & REPAIRS Galvanized Roofing—^Atlanta Stoves and Ranges — Statesville Feeds Martin Bros. Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. LEFT: The much-discussed evacuation ot British children from the island fortress that is now Great Britain—the sole Euro pean power continuing resistance against the German military juggernaut—has fin ally begim on a тегу minor scale. Three major obstacles to the mass transplanta tion of Albion’s little ones to Canada and this country remain, however: children don’t want to leave their parents; jjarents don’t want to be separated from their chil dren; and the Atlantic crossing is perilous because the British Navy, doubly burdened since the French capitulation, is unable to detail many worships to convoy protection. These English darlings, photographed be fore removal to these shores, show a be wildered interest in what goes on. Not very pleasant! RIGHT: A coastal defense battery, part of the vast program for ordi nance increases authorized by Congress, is “manned” by pretty Elaine Kennedy at Jamestown, Rhode Island. Big Berthas of this type will dot the Atlantic seaboard at strategic points in a land defense set-up. DEATH CLAIMS J. A. MASON A. E. Hall, J. Ii. crater, E. M. Wlshon, W. E. Koyall and A. B. Warden. Home-Coming At Concord Sunday •CONCORD. — There will be a Home Coming and Children’s Day at Concord M. E. church Sunday, August 4. A good pro gram Is being planned. Come and bring a well filled basket and enjoy thè day with us. Master Homer and Donald Thompson of Salisbury are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Martin Daniel and Samuel Berrler left Monday for Georgia, where they are entering the United States Army for a period of three years. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and daugh ters, Eva and Doris spent Sun day with Mrs. Tutterow's daugh ter, Mrs. Abe Howard and Mr. Howard of Bethel. Miss Vlrgle Lee Owens of Cooleemee spent the week end V?«, V' ■1 г ‘.'■iíA I ENJOY THE BIG f MASONIC PICNIC i THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 i (§) LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH PURE ICE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY @ Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job^ ® Better, Protect your Health—Preserve Meats ® J and Foodstuffs With PURE ICE. ® .ф . Ш . ICE S FÜEL CO. Mocksville, N. C.© J. A. MASON John A. Mason, G4, life-long citizen of Yadklnvllie, died at a Statesville nospital early Sun day morning following an ill ness of one week. He was car ried to the hospital Tuesday morAlng after being ill at home three days. He was one oi the best-known men in the county. For many years he operated the Mason feed mill near Yadklnvllie, and for the past-nine years has been connected with John D. Hol comb and son. He was m ar ried to Mrs. Pronia Mackie Oakes in 1898. She died in Jan uary, 1926. He was a long-thne member of Harmony Grove Friend.s Church and also a member of Yadkinville lodge. Junior O. U. A. M. Survivors include six children, three sons, Roy C., Uoyd and Luther C, Mason, YadklnvUle; three daughters, Miss Blanche Mason, Conway, S. C., Mrs. Beu lah Macy, High Point, Mrs. Ike Wilkins, Elkin; one stepson, Harvey Oakes, Ottimiwa, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Sizemore, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ellen Hut chens, Yadkinville; two half- sisters, Mrs. Emma Atwood, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Brooks Southard, Dobson; and 14 grand- (•hUdrcn. Puneral services were held at Mackle and Hlnshaw funeral home Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Burial followed in the Yadkinville cemetery. The body remained at the funeral home until the funeral hour. The Rev. J. H, Green and Rev. R. L, West conducted the services. Members of the Junior Order were in charge of the burial rites. Honorary pallbearers were J. D. Holcomb, Wade Reavls, Joe McCollem, Charlie Adams, Prank Royall, A. L. Inscore, W. E. Rut ledge, Dr. L. S. Hall, w: L. Hln shaw, Raymond Cleary, A. E. Holton, Miles Martin, N. L. Hudspeth, Jake Brown, J. H. P. Shore, Dr. J. G. Marler, S. C. Williams, E. J. Vestal, C. P. Dun- nagan, H. P. Davis, J. T. Reece, Charlie Potts, S. B. Hlnshaw, Jake Irvin, Roy Johnson, Weldon Joyner, M. W. Mackle, Marler Sprinkle, W. A. Hall, T. R. Eaton, FRIDAY, AUGUST ^ ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8,19 )AY, AUGUST 2,1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE YtfVVVVjfSrtrtWVWVWWVVWVWVVVSrtrtrtiWVW.VAv'; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Community Dollar Days Visit Our Store And See For Yourself The Wonderful DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS WE HAVE IN STOCK FOR YOU SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNCES TERiM BEGINNING SEPT. 9, 1910 |i[\M Oltn BLDG. , SALISBURY, N. C. The IC H O R Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. V V M W W W V W W W W JV h/W W JW W W JW JV JV j' 1INE & GORE, Inc. WHOLESALE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS .AND PRODUCTS Winston-Salem, N. C. with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Steve Owens. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Byerly of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferebee and baby of Hanestown spent Sunday with Mrs. Ferebee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber rier. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee visit ed Mr. Tutterow’s mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutt6row Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughters, Dorothy and Peggy, spent Monday in Salisbury visit ing Mrs. Daniel’s daughter, Mrs. James Boger. RAM W. R. Graham of Todd, an Ashe County sheep grower, re ports outstanding results from using a purebred ram on grade ewes last season, says Assistant Farm Agent H. D. Quessenberry. For AU Kinds Of Job Prlntintr Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! .' AT THE FIRST PICNIC “THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME IF PROPERLY FURNISHED —BY— Better Home Furniture Co. OF WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B. 0. DISHER President B. J. KIMEL Secretary as№Ciia!»isi!<is»SH&HSHBKi&ixisHSM3MBM3ca3HSHSMa;№HSKisHZHs| Й i Catawba College Salisbmy, North Carolina John N. Ijames, left, and J. Lee Kurfees, widely known Mocksville citizens, are two of the fast-diminishing num ber who attended the first Masonic picnic at the shoals in Cooleemee 62 years ago. ATTEND'THE MASONIC PICNIC , Your dollars tliat are sayed or invested with us are loaned to your neighbors to build, buy, remodel or refinance their homes. More building paeans more jobs for local-people. Keep your money at home where it will aid local business and help you. Get your home loan here. This association is owned, managed, ¿md financed entirely by home folks. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION A tOCA» IlfSTITUTlON rOK LOCAI. PEOPLE 517-519 LIBERTY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CO-EDUCATIONAL g 519 STUDENTS I 84-ACRE CAMPUS H 38 ON FACULTY 13 BUILDINGS A fully accredited member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary i Schools. Offers courses leading to the degree of Bache lor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science in Business Adirdnistration, Home Economics and Music. Extra-Curricular activities properly emphasiz ed... One of the leaders in Inter Collegiate com petition.. A Placement; Bureau Assists Graduates To Secure Positions. FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9,1940 I ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC IaND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD SmCLMil SERVICE We Specialize In Expert Lubrication Washing and Polishing 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE [LL LINE OF U. S. & TRIÌ-TEST TIRES Jour Visits Are Welcome—^Your Patronage Is Appreciated. ClAlli SERVICE S I B BILL LEACH IN CHARGE ^^^^V^Л^W^ЛWWWЦVVЦWWWVW^.VWWVVV.^ /vw w vvvvw vvw vvvw w vw sw w w w vvvvw vvvw Enjoy T he 62n d . n Al MASONIC r And Also Enjoy DELICIOUSNESS OF White Seal MEATS For Catalogue and Particulars, Address: THE PRESIDENT, CATAWBA COLLEGE Salisbury, North Carolina ■'.i.j ir"V, ' ■ rVw Ws wemt every Immm 1» know the iwak oi fliw flavor tJi#t k alw»ya fouad ia White Seal Product*. Nothing: i« sacri ficed to bringr you taste ^peal and that Extra Freshness to protect the healii» of your family when you buy White Seal Piquet«, produced under the moat san itary conditimis. For a Delicious Breakfatt White Seal or Rowan Brand Breakfast Bacon |White Packing Co. SALISBUltY, N. C. “What shall I write about?” I asked Al Simon when he sug- Sested 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 liere I am as columnist. I suppose, being a lady, I shduldn’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. It was a long pull. There were plenty of heartaches, much dis couragement. And some how or other I’ve never forgotten my bringln’ up. I’m trying to remember things now. There were amateur nights, gawky knees quivering. I Joined a road show and played dyhig swan to an alligator until my mother rescued me in 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 Plo Ziegfeld heard >of me and offered me a Job. I wanted $40 a week, so he gave me $75. When Zle^eld tirst 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 gpod-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 sii^ce 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 funny business on the stage, movies and radio as much as the audi ences. But no one takes me seriously. CHATTER: I'm going to try my hand at giving you some quick news that I’ve been hear ing, There's talk that Paul Whiteman 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 WalUngton 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 .... When 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 a columnist. PICNIC OFFICIAL PICNIC OFFICIAL C. B. HOOVER Chairman Dinner and Tables Committee II. S. WALKER Music Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL PICNIC OFFICIAL DR. W. M. LONG Advisory Board PICNIC OFFICIAL W. M. PENNINGTON ConcesMons Committee "Who will be the first to give us the prosperity around the corner angle in this campaign ask Sam? This licnultful Ilnnimonil Electric KItchcii Clock, lioiucd in a moctt^rn nll-whhc caso . . . 1« yonrs FREE vfltli the purchnoe of tiii.< 1940 Phllco RofrlKcrator. UVRRY . . . quanid}’ ta limited! Y o u rs w ith th is 1 9 4 0 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR A “do luxe” qnalitr, foU 7 cu. ft. rofrigeralorl Honii- (ome Onc-Pleco Steel Cabinet . . . Durable Dnlnx Exterior, Acid - Resiatlnc Porcelain Interior and ■ hoit of loxurr features. See it . . . bar it and (at an Electrle Kitchen CIoA FREEt Com* in .« . get thif fin* G /n /W NO OBLIGATION TO BUYI Thu IH quart Water ChiUar b n gift /ut( for coming Inl No obligation I Limited quantity . . . lo come In NOWl THcadi NO »tKt uKc NOMI N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. WELCOME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC S. M. CALL Chairman Gate Committee GranvlUe wilt has made its appearance on a small number of Greene County tobacco farms, according to J. W. Grant, as sistant farm agent of the State college Extension Service. W. C. COOPER Refreshment Committee About the only ghost who haunts our homes Is the land lord’s. To hear some parents rave, you would think that a hug and a kiss was a new wrinkle. Dixie Diner GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES PIT BARBECUE —BY— WATT THOMPSON BEER AND WINE QUICK SERVICE STATESVILLE, N. C. Royal Crown Bottling Company W m S T O ^ S A L E M , N . C. i i i ' M i ' >' ‘i 1'% ■уГ'ГГ>.\ THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE I1 . iгШ1 m FRIDAY, AUGUST J ENJOY THE 62ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC —AND— PROTECTYOUR FUNDS IN THIS BANK Through the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in each account. BANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KNOX JOHNSTONE, President S. M. CALL, Cashier PICNIC OFFICIAL L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee PICNIC OFFICIAL COME TO THE 62ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC DRIVE IN AND FILL. UP WITH PURE PEP —AND— TIOLENE OIL VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU. Be sure with Pure KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Farm Questions \ Are Answered Question: W hat Is the best grain ration for my poultry dur ing the summer months? Answer: There are several grains or combinations of grains that give satisfactory results, but the ration should be largely governed by what is grown on the farm. The ration most commonly used contains sixty percent yellow corn and forty percent wheat. Either heavy barley (48 pounds per bushel) or heavy oats (38 pounds per bu.shel) may be substituted for part of the corn and wheat in the ration: but, where corn and wheat arc available, no sub stitution sliould be made. W. A. KIRK Music Committee Question: How should I pre pare pasture land for seeding? Answer; The ideal seed bed for pastures Is one that is thorough ly pulverized to a depth of about three inches and left undisturb ed below that depth. If any plowing Is necessary, this should have been done at least six to eight weeks before sowing tlie seed. Land that has been in row crops may be prepared by disc ing and harrowing, but land that has been idle may have to be plowed lightly before discing. For freshly cleared land the brush should bo burned and the land harrowed with a disc or an old fashioned A-shaped harrow. The later Is especially useful among stumps. PICNIC OFFICIAL Question: How can I cure a calf of Indigentlon or diarrhea? Answer: This Indigestion or common scours Is usually caused by Improper feeding, such as over-feeding, or the use of dirty pails or boxes, Irregular feed ing or feeding milk too rich in fat. It Is much easier to pre vent the trouble than to cure it. Checlt your practices, as men tioned, and then Isolate the calf and reduce the milk feed a t least one-half. Legiune hay should be replaced with grass hay and the animal given a dose of one to three tablespoonfuls of castor olx mixed with a pint of fresh milk. After the oil has acted, give the animal a tablespoon of a mixture composed of one part soloi and two parts cach of sub- nitrate of bismuth and bicar bonate of soda. R. M. HOLTHOUSER Dinner and Tables Committee Europe has bragged about her old ruins and derided the new ness of America. We’ll take ours standing, thanks! W^ELCOME To The 62nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held In CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVUIE, N. C. T liiirsdayj Aug» 8 JAVINO MOHEY G>¿¿OH9ía^¿ A n o rd erly, clcan ond m odern clothcs closet is ap p rec iated by ev ery o n e. W lie n you o p e n yo u r clo set door do y ç u see y o u r best p a rty (rocks a ll jam m ed in w ith e v e ry d a y dresses? A set o f grar- m c n t covers do es aw ay w ith this an d helps to k e e p you r clo th e s in co n d itio n . C o tto n flo u r b ag s a f fo rd an e x celle n t m aterial f o r m ak ing: these covers because th e y are clo sely w oven a n d w ill k e e p out the dust, aro w ashable, a n d ob ta in a b le a t no cost. Three b ag s w ill m ako a fu ll-s iz e g a rm e n t case. C u t th e three pieccs o f c lo th , to a w id th o f 27 in chcs. One, fo be the fr o n t o f the bag', ¡S'slashed u p m id dle to w ith in 6 inches o f th e top. O n e slashed e d g e is fa c e d back a n d th e o th er has an ex ten d in i fa c in g to fo rm a p lack et to w hicL snap fasteners a re sewn a t 3 inch in te rv a ls . T h e to p edges « f the fr o n t and b a c k a re sloped dow n th re « inches to con form to th é shape o f the c o a t han ger a n d ar» stitch e d , le a v in g an inch opening in th e m iddle f o r th e hook. O th e r C o tto n B a g S e w in g ideas a re illu s tra te d in a fre e b o o k le t. S en d to' N a tio n a l C otton C o n n e ll, B o x 18, A lcm phis, o r T e x tile Bags, 1 0 0 N . L aS alio S t., C hicajro. PICNIC OFFICIAL A s i n o a l A d d r e s s B y W . ¡H a n co ck s, Jr. И»:. 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 C. s. ANDERSON Homes For Orphans Committee > \'"«SHINO-SATISf^’‘/ J ,L I. .ими J a OL __................. - --i; Count them! Yep, 6 big bottles in the handy family Pepsi-Cola carton. And that means 12 servings of the better drink with the finer flavor. Keep Pepsi Cola in yo u t ice-box. Order a carton today. m m ...all for 2 5 ^ few/ / ^ r i №.msßpsti i, 'ä L 1 Ш 'f m T l i e B R E A D - 'Tbticeä ¿viTkeit S’ ’{| LOOK FOR JIÌE “MAKIN’S” AT ŸÔÛR GROCER'S SANDWICH Picnic Sandwich Suggestions • Corned beef, minced and mixed with horsei-adish and' chill sauce. • Chopped cucumbcr, minced onion, horseradish and mayonnaise, • Chopped hard-cootccd eggr, and chopped stulted olives. • Bacon and mashed banana with peanut butter. • Grated American clicese, chopped green pepper, mua- t.arrt, mnyonnai.sc aiul salt to taste. 0 Ground cnnncd liam, pickle relish, salt and mayonnaise. • Diced chicken, chopped celery, olives, salt to taste, mayonnsiiso and lettuce. • Ground roast pork, chopped sweet pickle nnd mayonnaise. F e a tu r e d t h l ' i Uleei TNE “BEEF ’N BEANER” Satisfy the urge for something tasty, somethin! • stantlaJ, something easy to prepare, and eW carry, by makbig up tills tempting beef ana combination: BAKED BEANS, CHOPPED DRIED BEEF, Clfl>j SAXJCE or PICKLE RELISH MUSTARD / i’o get die most out ol tiiL • flUlng, serve betn-cen two slices snowy, tender, fresh B A M B Y BREAD Its delicate fresnness and whole wheaty flavor bring out all tiie goodness oi this appetizing sandwich. IRST IN NEWS ÍDVERTIS1NG [circulation T E I^ VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Everybody’’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1940 “AU The Coimty News For Everybody” NO. 311 32,000 Vote Offer In Campaign Wffl End This Saturday ACTIVE IN LEGION CIRCLES Í- • 'ШШ HERE and THERE TOBACCO LOANS Commodity Credit Corp. in Washington announces loans of slightly over 15 cents a pound this fail to flue-cured' tobacco growers. This is the plan that was used last year after the markets reopened. TO SIGN JUDGMENT Judge Allen Gwyn said in Yad kinville Wednesday night that he would sign a Judgment that would allow Yadkin county and the city of High Point to trans fer Yadkin county public lands but which would not permit High Point to proceed with building a hydroelectric dam on the Yadkin river. on August 11. Relatives are asked to bring a well-filled basket. CENTER CHURCHYARD The churchyard at Center will bo cleaned Saturday morn ing August 10, it Is announced by L. M- Tutterow, trustee. Help ers are asked to bring the nec essary tools. SCHOOL OPENING Davie county schools will open on September 12, It is announced. Tho first teachers meeting will be held on September 14 nt the Mocksville high school when members of the state department ot education will be speakers. RAY T. MOORE Ray T. ¡Moore, who was born and reared on a farm in |jrie county, Is one of the leading business men in Yadkin unty today. IVIoore went to high school at the Old ntain Park Institute in Surry county. He was grad- 1 tliere in 1917 and enlisted in the U. S. Marines before ‘ United States entered the World War. He served a I over two years, serving for over a year with the Sec- 1 Division in France and saw active service under fire, |igaging in some of the major battles. After the armis- ! he served in Germany with the Army of Occupation, ptcr his discharge from service, Moore entered Wake st College in 1920 and was graduated with an A. B. |[grce in 1925. He taught one year at Newton Grove in npson county and then went to Yadkin county where has been since. He became principal of Courtney hool the first year it was a high school and held the post 13 years. Under his supervision it became a stand- iized school and was one of the first consolidated schools kthe county. He is a member of Harmon Masonic Lodge 1 at Courtney and is a member of the American Legion d past commander of the Davie county post. While in hool work he served as president of the Yadkin County ;hoolmasters Club. He is a member of Cross Roads jiptist Chiurch and has been superintendent of the Sun- py School for a number of years. He is now engaged in : insurance business tn Yadkinville. He is married to i former Miss Manilla Craver of Courtney. GRANGE PICNIC The annual grange picnic will be held on August 16 at Mirror Lake near Salisbury. I SATURDAY END OF BIG VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE ENTERPRISE “CASH OFFER” CAMPAIGN 132,000 EXTRA VOIES I Will be given on each $15 "Club Coupon” turned in from Monday, August.5, through Saturday, August 10. I SUBSCRIBE FROM YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE NOW— WHILE IT MEANS MOST! greatest d r o p in VOTES OF ENTIRE CAMPAIGN AFTER SATURDAY LIST OF CANDIDATES AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION A D D R E S S .Mocksville, Rt. 2 .Advance, Rt. 2 .. Name I Mrs. L. s. S helton ____ Annie B. Burton ............................ B. c. Brock, Jr................Farmington Mabel WilBon.................^JocksvlUe, Rt. 4 . Hasten Carter ...;______Mocksville, Rt. 3 . tos. Chaa. Lowe Thompeon_Mocksville ............ Bettie Comatzer _____Advance, Rt. 1 ... 4rs. E. H. F ro st.....................Mocksville, Rt. 2 . Joseph Мсюге ...................Redland ................ I Miss Elizabeth Spry ...............Mocksville ............ rMrs, p. H. Mason, Jr...............Mocksville......... I Mrs, Charles Orrell ...............Advance ................ I Ruth Smith .....................Mocksville, Rt. 1 I Mia Mary Poster __________Mocksville, Rt. 1 . IJfr. Beuford Hoover ...............cooieemee ............ I Miss Alberta McCulloch .......Mocksville, Rt. 4 . I Miss Mae Call ...........................Mocksville, Rt. 4 . VOTES ...106,000 ...107,000 ...105,000 ....20,000 ....45,000 ...108,000 „...20,000 ....45,000 ....20,000 ....60,000 ...106,000 ...107,000 ...108,000 ....65,000 ...103,000 ....20,000 ....60,000 IT’S NO PLACE FOR QUITTERSI Note—ALL c a n d id a te s a r e r e q u e s te d t o m ake I A CASH r e po r t E A C H / WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, M 1^0 С P. M. y' ^ ^ Jfam paign Manager will be in The Enterprise office on MH ^ M I , afternoons to receive candidates’ reports. The office ■ l Ш Ж Ш r a i l И / И л I i the Enterprise Building, MocksvUIe, N. C. V JH H Ш r a M J P W S L J Ш е в * I wishing to maU subBcriptlons—mall them to the / ■ ■ '•'terprlse “ Cash Offer” Campaign, Mocksville, N. C., and П Blve name of candidate votes are to be credited. DEGREE PRACTICE Degree practice of thp grange team will be held next Monday night at 8 o’clock at the grange hall. ACCIDENTS Davie had 10 of the 3,709 highway accidents in the state during the first six months of this year. Three of them were fatal, two non-fatal and 5 In volved property damage only. JULY DUTY During July J. C. Gibbs, local highway patrolman, .investigat ed 5 accidents in which two were injured, inspected 284 vehicles, corrected ,134 lights, in vestigated 14 complaints, issued 21 citations and arrested five. One week of the month he was on vacation. I EATON’S REVIVAL Revival at Eaton's church will begin on Aujjust 18. Dr. D. W. Lllleton of Maryland will assist the pastor, Rev. G. D. Renegar. There will be two services Sun day and dinner on the grounds STATE CHAIRMAN R. S. Proctor, superintendent of the Davie county schools, has been appointed state chairman of the advisory committee on student aid of the National Youth Administration. He will attend a meeting in Washing ton on August 10 and 11 to meet with other state chairmen and state departments of education to map a program to aid high school and colleges promote vocational training. Mr. Proc tor has had wide experience in developing vocational guidance problems. When the National Youth Administration was form ed in 1935 he was selected as state supervisor of student aid and guidance, was granted a year’s leave as superintendent of Craven county schools to work with the N. Y. A. and since coming to Davie he has been developing a guidance program for all students and assisting iilgh school 'graduates to get jobs in nearby cities. OFFICES CLOSE County offices will be closed on'Monday, Sept.' 2, which is Labor day and the county com missioners will hold their meet ing on the day following. BIXBY REVIVAL Rev. W. C. Cooper will conduct a revival.at Bixby Presbyterian church, beginning Sunday and lasting about 10 days. Rev. J. W. Foster will preach Sunday night and Rev. Cooper will be- ghi Monday night. Daily Vaca tion Bible school will also begin at Bixby next week with Mrs. C. B. Llnville of Winston-Salem and Miss Rebecca Knight of States ville as teachers. It will last 10 days. TURRENTINE MEETING A meeting will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church, be ginning Sunday with Rev. H. F . Lambeth, pastor of Front street church of Statesville, con ducting the services. DEADMON REUNION The fourth annual Deadmon reunion will be held at the home or K. M. Deadmon on route 4 been named honor camper at Camp Uwharrie for Boy Scouts of the Uwharrie council last week. Each week during the summer season one camper is given top honors based on camp ing ability, leadership and all- around activities. About 75 boys are now enrolled at the camp. The local scout troop Is sponsored by the Lions club and James Wall is scoutmaster this summer. DEMOCRATIC RALLY A Democratic rally will be STILL Deputies John Harding and Rober Smith captured a small still last Monday morning on the old Luther Smith farm in Farm ington township. Sheriff Bow den states. The still was set up and ready to run. Nobody was around. YOUNGEST GRANDFATHER B. F. Anderson of route 1 was a grandfather at 38, nearly three years ago. He was married at 16 and his son, C. R., at 18. Mr. Anderson thinks he is thè young est grandfather In this section of the state. Anybody beat him? HONOR CAIVIPER Lester Martin, Jr., son of Dr. held at the courthouse Saturday night at 8 o’clock, it is announc ed by C. B. Hoover, county chair man. Speeches will be made by county citizens. FORK HOMECOMING The Fork homecoming will be held Sunday. At the morning session Mrs. G. E. Merrill will give the address of welcome, with response by Wiley Doby of Winston-Salem. Rev. J. H. Ful ghum will deliver the address at 11 a. m., following by a picnic dinner at 12:30. In the after noon there will be short talks and music by various groups, including quartets from Kan napolis, Lexington, a ladles quartet from Reeds and the Beck trio of Fork composed of Lucile, Halleene and Minnie Ruth Beck. Wade Wyatt is in charge of the homecoming. GRANGE HAS 42 PRESENT Forty-two members of the Pino Grange met Monday night at the Grange hall with master, J. F. Essie, presiding. The pro gram was given under the di rection of the publicity commit tee, Mrs. W. H. Khnrey, chair man, with “The Talking News paper” as the theme. Interesting features w e re “Headline News” by J. W. Davis; Highlights of the 4-H Short Course by Xenophen Hunter; Farm and Home Week from the Woman’s Viewpoint by Mrs, Vernon Miller, From a Man's Viewpoint by Wade Furches. The sports section was discussed by Ezra Howell and the comics by Betty McMahan. Members answered the roll call with , current events. Games were directed by W. H. Klmrey assistant farm agent. Refreshments were served by Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Miss Nan Harkey. Penicuik, Scotland, has hon ored John De.ver, who has sung in the choir every Sunday for 72 years except when on his and Mrs. Lester Martin, hasi vacations. 2,823 MISSING IN SINKING OF S. S. LANCASTRIA •............ Ш Ш Authorized sources in Loudon have just reported 3,823 persons are missing in the sinking of the Cunard Liner Lancastria off St. Nazaire, France, during the evacua tion of the British Expeditionary force from ■ : „ -t.- _ French soil in June. If that many lives were lost, it would be the worst marine disaster of the war and one of the worst in iiistory. This picture of the Lancastria was made in New York last November. GREATEST DROP IN VOTES OF ENTIRE CAMPAIGN COMES AFTER THIS WEEK NAME'JURORS FOR COURT Jurors were selected Monday by the county commissioners to serve for the August term of superior court. Court opens on August 28 with Judge Allen Gwyn of Reidsvllle presiding. Tiiree homicide cases and one of criminal assault are on the criminal docket. Jurors follow: CALAHALN—R. Guy Sroud, B. J. Foster, J. V/. Daywalt, N. T. Anderson, P. Vestal Gobble. CLARKSVn-L—W. D. Reavls, J. D. Shelton, Jesse Hutchins, V.'L. Boger, Cletas V. Smoot. FARMINGTON —. T. Dewey Dixon; M. K. Beauchamp, Odell James, W. L. Butner, Frank Laird, Grady Smith. PULTON—John Gobble, J. M. Cope, Charlie P. Barnhardt, J. C. Ratts, Sanford Spry. JERUSALEM—R. H. Lagle, J. C. Charles, O. D. Booe, Joe P. Spry, C. W. Eaton. MOCKSVILLE—E. G. Walker, John B. Campbell, E. P. Foster, George R. Hendricks, Knox Johnstone. SHADY GROVE—Walter G. Barneycastle, H. T. Nance, R. G. Hartman, Walter M.. Shutt, E. A. Myers. Picnic Dinner At Hartman Home ADVANCE. — The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Elbavllle church met at the Community Building in Advance Saturday. Mrs. Taylor Bailey, the president, presided. There were a large crowd present and refreshments were served after the business session. Last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman, a sumptuous picnic dinner was served in honor of five members of the Hartman-Grlffith fami lies, whose birthdays come in August. A large table was placed on the spacious lawn under the spreading shade, and the table was heavily laden with good eats. The center decoration of the table was the huge birth- (Continued on page four' Contestants in Big “Cash Offer” • Urged to Get Subscriptions At Once J Big Awards Offered il i ■У:’!' ’ífit Cl'íiití ^ T!. & '' V. '.¡13 i' r f 'H l Saturday evening, August 10, will mark the close of the most important period in the “Cash Offer” Campaign now being conducted by The MocksvlllQ Enterprise. The public, friends of tSio contestants themselves are ac tively at work this week making a hard drive for that all im portant subscription before the big cut'in votes Saturday. Tho drop in votes each week during this campaign has been small compared with the drop that Is to come next. We wish to make clear to those who are not familiar with tho big "Club Coupon” offer In ef fect this week, that each $15 worth of subscriptions to the Enterprise s o ld and turn ed into campaign headquarters by Saturday evening at 0 o’clock will entitle the candidate In tho campaign to a "club coupon." The "Club Coupon” is worth 132,000 free votes. These votes are in addition to the regular votes allowed on each subscrip tion. Every subscription sold helps to accumulate the $15. Two "Club Coupons” will be given with two ten-year sub scriptions. There Is no limit placed on how many $15 "Club Coupons" a candidate may get. All have been advised of the vast dif ference in vote credits upon sub scriptions turned later. The greatest drop In votes of the en tire campaign comes after thia week. Votes are all one needs to win the big awards and there Is only one way to get them: get sub scriptions. Right now is the time when subscriptions earn thou sands of bonus or extra votes. Each and every award In the list is worth many times the effort that will be necessary to win It, and while, they are not going to be won without effort, one’s ability to hustle and secure re- (Contlnued on page four' t s Iff?®;!;!e f • я ;.' Snmmary Of War News War front switches as Italy begins advance into British Somaliland. Moves suggest Italiaii campaign to occupy region of the southern outlet of the Red Sea, an essential in British communica tions, before the expected assault on Egypt itself. Bombing continues boUi by Genuany and Bric-^ ian. ‘‘War of nerves” seems to be key to German tactics. Nazis claim 5,000,000 tons of shipping usuable by Britian sunk since outbreak of the war. John Cudahy, American ambassador to Belgium, says that country faces starvation unless help reaches them by Mid-September. j Germany has notified France that she (Ger many) cannot guarantee to feed the French this winter; that while it was hoped to feed German soldiers in the occupied country from Germany, they would be fed “off the country” if necessary. U. S. SCENE General Pershing advocates that this country sell 50 destroyers immediately to Britian to help them; said that the act would net be sentimental but would be helping ourselves. Lindbergh ad vocates appeasement policy, suggesting that Ger^ many may be the next ruler of Europe. Charges made that Lindbergh is “fifth columnist” after his address. / Six army'arsenals go on three-shift basis on August 10. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AÜOÜ3 I I. • i:']: l^ i ■ W a si n n e r FOLKS CAME IN COVERED VifAGONS FOR ONE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR BY LILLIE B. MERONEY While watching the erection of the different rides and many devices for entertainment at tlie picnic to be held this week, my mind travels back over the years to the time when I was a little girl. I can close my eyes and see It all as it was 40 years ago. A few can remember back still further to the time when the first picnic was held more than 50 years ago. Today It has lost much of Its similarity to the pic nic in those days. If/We can now imagine ourselves suddenly car ried back' to a time when there ■were no good roads, no auto mobiles, no telephones, radios or moving pictures, we can get a better idea of the thrill we got out of looking forward from one year to the next to our one really big day. DINNER THEN The day before was given over entirely to preparations, yard and house cleaning and ar ranging had been going on all week. Then there was the cakes to be baked, as well as the home made light bread. Bakeries were pot depended on then, and my, the fried cliicken, country ham and home-made pickles! The dinner was always the main feature, always delicious and abundant. The refresiiment stand served ice cream (the milk, sugar and eggs being do nated the day before by differ ent ones) lemonade. Ice water and candy. Even Coca-Cola was not known about then. Watermelons were plentiful, be ing brought in by the farmers from the country. SINGING CLASS The singing class from Oxford Orphanage was the principal means of entertainment. Some prominent Mason would go around to the homes and ask who would entertain the Or phans. As I remember, they would spend two nights, com ing the evening before and leav ing the morning after, as trans portation facilities were few and slow. The brass band was also greatly enjoyed, especially by the children as one was scarcely ever heard at any other time. , .Riding devices were unknown to us until the merry-go-round came. Good speakers were al ways on hand and were enjoyed and appreciated more then than now where we can hear dally, over the radio, prominent speak ers from everywhere. EXCURSION > 'Another main feature was the arrival of the excursion from Winston-Salem which came In about 9 or 10 o’clock. Usually it was crowded. In the early •days the railroad was not ex tended through to Charlotte, but on arriving at Mocksvllle was ■turned on a turn table near Horn’s mill and went back to Winston-Salem. Later when It was extended through we had excursions from Charlotte and Salisbury. COVERED WAGONS I can see yet the long line of covered wagons, with children’s heads popping out from all sides, as they began pouring in from all directions by seven o’clock In the morning. A few came In buggies or surreys. The line kept up until about 10 o’clock with scarcely room between four they began to leave. Wlio were they and whence did they come in such great numbers? And where did they go? Most ol them were not seen any more until the next second Thursday In August, unless perchance a circus came to town.. The familiar faces always seen on the rostrum In tiiose early days have all except one, been replaced by a youngei generation. Mr. Jacob Stewart being the only one of the older generations left. Time marches on and many Changes we can see who have always known Mocksvllle as oui home town. Many attractions have been added to make the picnic a more enjoyable affair. But do the people, especially the younger ones, really enjoyed It more than we did? Will the picnic continue to be held in the future as long as it has In the past and what changes may the next 40 years see? It’s Interesting to think about. We can only wonder. Red Spider Invades State’s Cotton Crop Blessed with a virtual absence of boll weevils tills season, North Carolina cotton farmers have now run Into the greatest inva sion of red spiders in years, re ports J. O. Rowell, extension en tomologist of State College. Already damage h^s been widespread and severe In many of the Eastern countlcs. Spider Injury usually occurs from the middle of June until the middle of September, but considerable damage was reported this year as early as June 1. Rowell explained that In heav ily Infested fields the damage consists of rusting and dropping of- the leaves and sometimes complete defoliation and death of the plants in affected portions of the field. The presence of the pest Is first evidenced by the appear ance of reddish spots on the up per surface of the leaves. As the attack Increases, the leaves become rusty brown, curl, and finally drbp. This Injury re sults because the insect extracts juice from the plant leaves. Where red spiders have gain ed entrance Into cotton fields, control can be secured through the use of several applications of dusting sulphur. This m ater ial should be applied to the un derside of the leaves with any convenient rotary-type hand duster or machine duster that can be regulated to direct the dust on the under surface of the leaves. Prom 10 to 12 pounds of dust are required per acre of application. ’Two treatments at weekly intervals are usually suf ficient to wipe out the Insects. When heavy, beating rains, oc cur within 24 hours an applica tion has been made, the treat ment should be repeated as soon as the weather permits. Growers Make Ready T]o Sow Winter Peas Austrian winter peas will play a majoi: role In protecting North Carolina farm land against the ravages of soli erosion during the cold bleak months, says E. C. Blair, agronomist of the State College Extension Service. Already growers have ordered more than 1,500,000 pounds of Main Event At Picnic Years Ag BRITISH SHOOT DOWN GERMAN 'RED CROSS' PLANE AUGUST 9, 1940 "Twr-~щ?г- Succeeds Johnson This cablephoto from London shows one of two German planes, painted white and marked with a Red Cross, which were shot do^vn over the English clianncl by British fighter planes. In the background is a British naval vessel. Britain warned Ger- man ambulance planes against flying over areas where operations are in progress, the air ministry charging German seaplanes using Red Cross markings “are known to make valuable reconnaissances on behalf of the enemy.” AAA’s grant-of-ald program for INCOME spreading a green blanket over their unprotected lands this winter. ' Blair said the seed should be planted between September 1 and October 15, the earlier the beUtei^ On land where they have never been grown before, the seed should be broadcast at the rate of 30 to 40 pounds to the acre. Twenty to 30 pounds Is enough when drilling peas or when broadcasting on land that is well-inoculated. The seed must be inoculated unless they are sown on land that Is already Inoculated. Land Inoculated for vetch or for gar den peas (May peas) does’ not Cash farm Income from mar ketings and government pay ments in June amounts to $387,OOO,O0O as compored with $583,000,000 in the same month of 1930. SWAP This year, for the eight months ending • with May, the United States changed places with the United Kingdom as the most Im portant buyer of Argentine wool. Wallace Green Is Improving CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow of Winston-Salem require inoculation for Austrian visited his mother, Mrs. M. E. peas. Although this legume is a soll- buUder, it will pay to use some fertilizer under the crop. On good soils of the Coastal Plain, Blair recommends 200 pounds per acre of an 0-8-6 mixture. For poor soils, he suggests 200 pounds of a 4-8-6 fertilizer. In the Mountains and Pied mont, best results will be se cured with 200 pounds of a 0- 10-4 on good soils or 200 pounds of 4-10-4 on the poorer soils. The fertilizer application to the crop following the peas may then be reduced by these amounts. Austrian peas may be plant ed after corn, cotton, tobacco, peanuts, soybeans, cowpeas, and other crops. They may be turn ed under in time to plant the same crops they followed, with the exception of tobacco and In some counties cotton. Tutterow, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhardt of Fork visited Mrs. Everhardt’s mother, Mrs. J. C.* Bowles Sun day. Mrs. B. F. Tutterow visited Mrs. Bettle Tutterow one day last week. Wallace Green, who has been seriously sick for the past three weeks, is much better and is ex pected home sometime this week. Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and chil dren visited Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Ml'S. Paul Harp went to States ville Sunday to visit her uncle, S. S. Beck who Is a patient at Davls hospital. Joe Massey of Independence, Va., was visiting old irlends in NO FAST-BURNING SMOKES FORME. I SMOKE SIOW- DURNINS CAMELS FOR EXTRA milONESS ex tr a mildness ex tra COOLNESS ex tra flavor In rcccnt laboratory tests. Camels burned 25% stoiver than the average of the 15 other of the largest-seillnBbrands tested-slowcr than any of them. That means, on the average. the neighborhood this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister spent the week end In Virginia visiting irlends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. a m' of Salisbury visited Mrs T phy’s mother, Mrs. Bctti’»’ terow Sunday. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ì , 1 - 1 SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Ciurtalns, Drapers, Chaljl Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER .............................................................. PHONE 1«| KERMIT SMITH ......................................................... PHONE m| COOLEEMEE ........................................................... PHONE 5«||| RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer.” Llileiit Hoosevclt nominated Ibcrl I’ortcr Patterson of New U (aliiivo), judge of the Sec- I u. s. Circuit Court of Ap- lils .IS .ns.sistant secretary of Ir, siiccccding; Louis Johnson, Tjjncd. He Is a Republican. McDaniels Have Week End Guests HARMONY, RT. 1.—Tlie re vival meeting Is in progress at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church. Rev. G. A. Ca.sstevens of Roa noke, Va., I.s the evangelist, as sisted by tlie pastor. Rev. G. E. Laws and otlier.s. Throe services will bo held Sunday, Lonnie Beck' of Winston- Salem was visiting relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Smith. Joseph Allred of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Garner and C. L. Cleary of Charlotte and Mlss .Maude Cleary of Bur lington spent Sunday In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cline and family spent Sunday after- THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Gaither. Lloyd Ijames and Mlss Louise Smith spent Sunday aiternoon with Ml.ss Silva Dobson. Mlss Lizzie Beclc of Winston- Salem Is spendlnc a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snov/ Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames spent Sunday afternoon with Buddie Beck. Mlss Ha Beck retm'rted home Sunday after spending a . few days in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaither of Harmony spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc Daniel. GOOD Hellards Visit In Raleigh CONCORD,—Rev. A. W. Lynch will hold services here Sunday at 10 a. ni. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges of North Cooleemee visited Mr. Hodges’ mother, Mi's. J. D. Hodges last Friday afternoon. Eu.stace Daniel, of Salisbury, spent the week ond with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Hellard and sons, Freddie and Leonard, spent the week end visiting relatives in Raleigh and Durham. Mlss Doris Tutterow Is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Marvin Leacli in Mocksville this week. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Eerrier Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Miss Tiltha Rae McCulloch of Mocksville. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and children of Mocksville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel arid Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea- nion and son visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday after noon. Mlss Vergie Lee Owens of Cooleemee spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Steve Owens. Ervin Davis of Jericho spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davls. IMPROVEMENT Toni Jackson, a Watauga County demonstration farmer of Meat Camp township. Is secur ing excellent results In pasture and cropland improvement from the use of lime and phosphate Mrs. Whitaker Remains 111 BEAR CREEK. — The annual revival began here Sunday un der the supervision of tho pas tor, Rev. J. H. Groce. The morn ing services were conducted by a former resident of this com munity. Rev. Milliard Booe of Louisville, Kentucky, who used as his subject, “The Power of tho Gospel of Jesus Christ.” All who heard Rev. Booe enjoyed his sermon. The day services for the com ing week will be held at 2 o’clock p. m. and the night services at 7:45. The public Is cordially in vited to attend all services. Several people from this com munity attended the funeral of Allison Renegar, held at Sandy Spring church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woos ley of Clemmons, Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Blllle, of Salls- burjf, Brantley Booe of Wins- ton-Salem, and Rev. and Mrs. Milliard Booe of Louisville, Ken- Draw on This Line of Plow] for Your Fall Ploviing Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. The condition of Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, who has been seriously 111, remains unchanged. Mr. ancl Mrs. Porter Brinkley and Mrs. William Brinkley of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck Sunday. Among those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smoot Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger,' Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. (^ene Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Cooleemee were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck. G. L. White, Grover Latham, Charles Воре and Lonnie Beck all of WlnSton-Salem attended serv ices here Sunday. EWES To compare their native ewes with western ewes, five Ashe County farmers have received some of the latter animals and will «test them under local con- f'.! IP -'IJl 1. ? Í и ■11fi M cC o rm ick -D eerini '‘T^O do a good job of plowing you have to stal X w ith a good plow. And the one you need isj McCormick-Deering. These plows are liighl n imokine plui equal to -i—- extra smokes PER PACK! GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE GIGARnTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS recommended by expert plowm en for the quality work they do. T hey are built to last, too. No m atter w hat type of plow and bottoms yo like, w e can take care of you from the McCormicI Dcering line. There are tractor plow s and hoisj draivn plows, bottom s for every soil, and spccil equipm ent for all conditions. Ask us to recommeif a plow for your purposes. CC.Voles Win! Drop In Votes of Entire Cam paign Comes Saturday AUGUST 10th ««CLUB COUPONS** Paved The W ay To Voles Win! P H O N E 7 M O C K S V IL L E ’, N.C THE N E W S THAT'S TOO BIG FOR THE BILLBO ARDS! T his m onth—on billboards through o u t this territory—the G ulf poster below is on display. Because the new s it te lls is im p o rta n t to all m otorists, we have taken this op portunity to give you th e full facts. them to cross the strcot. At Austrian pea seed through Some August Specials S 8 lb. Carton Lard ......79c ^ Sugar, 100 lbs............?4.75 ¿¡Coffee, lb.........................10c ^Rice lb, ..............................5c ^ Flour, 98 lbs. .............$2.50 ? Blue Bell Overalls ....$1.19 P a n ts .................97 c and up Shirts, Work and D ress .............50c and up 5c Box Matches ............3c 5c Box Epsom S alts......3c 5c Tablets ...................;...3c 5c Teaberry Gum ........3c 5 ^ Plenty Shoes At Bargain Prices. ■: ' 'Siiii'Us Uiif'-Anything You Need. We Will Save ijj J.i t You Money. ‘ 'V^burs For Bargains” ENDRIX |NE GtANCE AT THIS POSTER probably told you that both Goa Gulf atid Gulf No-Nox gasolines lii'j been stepped up. But what ilie !>“! board couldn't explain is that thii i not a symbolic picture but an accmtth drawngraph! This chart shows you the relati’' boosts in anti-knock value—shows i direct comparison, how much these tw great fuels have been tmpcoved. Whu more, these improvements are tanff : J: step ups that can make a real diflei coce in your car! The step-up ia Good Gulf gives extra performance “plus’*.. • boos« so high it now exceeds North Cart lina’s specifications for premium :. The improvement in GuIfNo-W> —which was already knoctprooj un“« oil normal driving conditions— it tower over its old remarkable hig And when you consider even the ol Gulf No-Nox surpassed North Car< lina’s specifications for premiuni fu* just imagine what this new, pon»' packcd fuel will do for your carl Better try these Better Fuels BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA’S SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS! W'ЛW.VЛVV.■J■Л^i•ЛVVW.VЛVW Л■.V.^W Л.'.V.WW WSi r n r r “ 21 W ays to r i f L l l Save M oney.’ T h is h e lp fu l booklet i y o u rs fo r th o askiiis » y o u rC o o d G u lf dcnlef * , G e t y o u r c o p y ris ” ? w ay , a t th e Sign of t** G u lf O ra n g e Disc. 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 YOU ★ YOU . . . MUST HAVE VOTES TO WIN ★ Only Have Until Saturday Before the Big Drop In Votes— Will No Doubt Win or Lose This Week— Can Win by Placing Enough “Club Coupon” Votes to your Credit before The Big Drop Saturday. 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN........264,000 EXTRA VOTES ©. 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ......... 528,000 EXTRA VOTES ^ 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN......... 792,000 EXTRA VOTES ®l 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN 1,320,000 EXTRA VOTES ® Don't Forget To Ask About the Big **Protect You” Vote Ballot Otfer CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE ----------------------------------------------------------------- Thl5 coupon and $15 In oubscriptlon paymcato to Tbs Mocksvllle Enterprise entitles the candidate to 132,000 extra votes If turned In during the First period. These votes are In addition to the regular votes allowed on each sub scription. How riiany of these "Club Coupons” can you get? They will win for you! 132,000 "Club Coupon”; Void After August 10, 1940 20 %' Commission Guaranteed You 20^0 Commission Guaranteed You Candidates who do not win one-of the “4" regular av72rds 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 com mission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning In at least two sub scriptions each week after they enter the campaign. ÍC THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “C A S H O F F E R C A M P A I G N Address your nomination to the Man ager of The Enterprise “Cash Offer”, ^locksville, N. C. i This “Cash Offer” Campaign is being conductcd by the A. M. ALEXANDER COMPANY Asheville and Richmond, Va., originators of the “Cash Offer Campaign” This is Membership Week. I Get Started NOW! I PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUStT i^ ffi^AUGUST 9, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday a t Mocksville, N orth Carolina ÏÏ- H i o. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCllIPTION RATES: ^1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside o( Davle County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Eiitcrcd at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. flIEMBEU OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Nothing makes me prouder I Am An American “I AM AN AMERICAN, than this. “My first and greatest devotion is to my American ideals. ‘I can renounce a policy of my government without the feel of steel at my back. “I can still watch the great air liners fly overhead without the scream of sirens and the sickening crash of bombs. “I can still drive my car through America’s green coimtry-side—on r^ads free from enemy troops—unmark ed by deep craters. “I live in peace, yet I know compassion and give freely to a just cause. "My income is modest—but my laugh is hearty: be cause I’m wealthy compared with any man in the same job in any other country! “And I have yet to see a ration card! “My children have the greatest opportunities in the world. They are better educated, better fed, and now, because of the tragic lessons we have learned irom other nations, I believe my children will grow up to be even better Americans. “I am an American. Out of the days of our peaceful living, in tolerance, in liberty, in mutual goodwill, I pledge myself to uphold these, our American ideals. For these, we know, are America’s past and future, and the ultimate goal of all people everywhere, regardless of the length of time or the amount of torture they must endure to achieve it. "Let us, defend, preserve and improve our system. And keep it, as in the past, a haven and a stronghold for those who—having tried all other systems—shall know better.” The exgressions above appeai'ed as a page advertise ment in some weekly newspapers in another section of the country instead of the regxilar beer ad of the Gunther Brewing Co. on July 4. A Welcome Here “Suffer the little children to come,” is an echo from a voice of long ago that is resounding through our very gracious arid hospitable land. The United States and Can ada are popular havens for British, children whose parents seek a temporary home for them while England awaits the foe in daily di-ead. Groups authorized to place these chil dren and register names of homes of shelter are kept busy with calls and letters from rich and poor alike who signify willingness to become a sanctuary. Already children have been placed and other homes arixiously await the arrival of refugee children. The immigration law limits the quota and the total of British entries is 65,720 a year. Of this nxmibe.r only 10% may come in mpnthly. It would seem that at such a desperate thne when the matter of days and weeks is so important, more than 10% should be moved monthly. However, the main reason for the delay hi hav ing more British children reach this country is because there is a lack of British ships to carry them here. Many of the English boats are carrying enemy aliens to Canada. So far the English have not taken full advantage of the monthly quota allowed them but if they do send their chil dren over faster than our immigration law permits, if is hoped that a Congress will raise the limit so the voice say ing “Suffer the little children to come” will echo in our kindly American homes. Are We To Blame? They ask if they are forsaken by a protectmg Father, they pray that a guiding hand will see them through their difficulties, they speak hi despair of a lost people and of a religion failing to help in extreme hopelessness, of charity and love failmg to accomplish the power of faith slipphig, the loss of hope for a nation’s salvation. W hat can be wrong with such a world?What blame do we place on others ^ d what amount do we hold for ourselves? Some place the source of trouble in the home where there is a lack of religious training and a Christian background. Perhaps trouble ahead does come such homes as these. It is the opinion that the youth who is raised with no religion does not seek it later as a man. We ail acknowledge that fear, hate and greed are the dominant forces back of present day difficulties. If these qualities could be conquered in the child during early years perhaps the man would overcome them. The background of delinquents is often fotmd as an excuse. Those youtiis who will become our statesmen, who ■ will lead our govenament and make our laws, should have a foundation of spu:itual training with the belief of godliness and manliness the foundation of theh: early years. If later they lose theh: conviction then may we ask what we have left imdone. ; t ■ ■I: f','- Miss McMahan Gives Program PINO.—The Woman’s Society O I Christian Service met Tues day afternoon In the church. The meeting open by singing "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us.” The president Mrs. Luther Dull, read a poem and devotlon als were In charge of Mrs. Ver non Miller, who used portions from the book of Isiah. Miss Mary McMahan discussed the Missionary lesson for the month. The Society with the Parmlng- Un,)gl{)UR fii'?.|hold a Bible study , cour.'«, ^(ïjre in the church all *cUy, of next week. Interested are asked to be présent. Mrs. Dave Baity spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham n:,;i daughter, Addle Belle, visit ed T jlatlves In Winston-Salem Sunday. M. and Mrs. Guy Collette and son and daughter, Bill and Floretta, were the Sunday dln- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull, Peggy Ann, Sallle Faye and Joe Dull and Clarence Reavis are spending the week at Carolina Beach. John Harding McClannon has retiurned from the LiOwery hos pital, Salisbury after a few days of treatment. Tom Swing of Winston-Salem spent the .week end with his parelnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Tommy Grubbs of Cooleemee Is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. J. D. McClannon. Miss Margaret I^ le r spent the week end here with rela tives. George Steelman, who drives a transfer truck, spent the week end with his wife, and little daughter at W. W. West’s home. Feeling that they cannot get just prices, farmers of North China refuse to grow more pro duce than their lamilles can eat. ' T w i€ ^4 Ç WITH Ш A-l-SIMON Dear Al, Happy vacation! And thanks for letting me write a column while you’re gone. I’ve always wanted to be an editor—a low pressure one I Maybe you think the news paper business is no market lor low pressure methods but I think so, because even in a split- second business like radio. It’s the low pressure methods that get the best results In the long run. A lot of people, I suppose, might say that Elmer Blurt and were prejudiced, but a survey of the popular programs on the air reveals that almost without exception it’s the informal, ca sual type of broadcast which keeps Its public. Look at Kate Smith, Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Rudy Vallee, Fibber McGee and Molly, Blondle, One Man's Family. They all follow an even, steady pace. There’s a "iolksle” quality about them that strikes a common bond with the families who are listening from their homes. There’s no hectic, harried shrieking that leaves the audi ence breathless from trying to keep up with the program. Even the Bob Hope show, which has the, fastest tempo of any broad cast, manages to keep an infor mality about It through Hope’s casual Intimate delivery. It's easy to understand that people who work hard all day, keeping up a terrific pace at their jobs, come home for en tertainment that will let them relax—not keep them on nervous tension. They don’t want to have some Incisive voice pound ing at them. I remember on those first Blue Monday Jamboree programs we did on the west coast about ten years ago, often we didn’t even use a script. And the feel ing that we, ourselves, were hav ing fun on the program carried over to the people who were sit ting at home, and they had fim. too. I suppose that'.s one of the reasons the quiz-type programs, (I understand there are about 350 of them now) have succeed ed so well. The same low-pressure policy can well carry over Into music Sometimes music Is over-arr^ing- ed, with over-tones, and varia tions that, disguise the theme so much you can’t hear the melody, Carl Hoff, who leads the or chestra on our own programs, I think Is to be commended for the fact that although his arrange ments are beautiful, full of color aiid variety, they never lose the melody. Itself. You don’t have to strain your ears to recognize the major tune. This is pretty serious talk for Elmer and me, but If you agree, then yailH all keep listening in, I hope, I hope, I hope. CHATTER FROM MIAMI. This At First Picnic is Al Simons signing on again from Florida;, We haven’t caught any sallflsh but would switch It all for an alr-condl- tloned studio right now . . . Jack Benny Is back in Hollywood after a jaunt through Honolulu. He starts movie work with Fred Allen.ln “Love Thy Neighbor” ... NBC is closing up It’s Empire State televisor during August. Mechanical adjustments are the reasons . . . wot’s this we hear about a new sponsor for W hat’s My Name? Tipsters say It’ll be on the air for a liniment maker In the Fall . . . Mutual network again copped exclusive privileges to carry the World Series with the sponsor dishing out $100,000 for the rights . . . Listening to our portable on the beach re minds us: thc^e daytime serials have lost none of their popular ity despite the poo-poohing . . . Radio bands are blg-tlme on the Coast. Currently making pictures are Kay Kyser, Artie Shaw, Paul Whiteman, Horace Heldt, Bob Crosby, Benny Good man and Glenn Miller . . . at the World’s Fair the other day lis teners at the Telephone Exhibit heard a visitor win a call and talk to 7 neighbors at one time. It was a party line . . . if Lou Costello has his way he’ll do his program from memory without scripts. We think the sponsor might raise a howl . . . Jimmy Dorsey just copped the year’s prize band booking. He was engaged by a Texas family to play at their son’s birthday party for $5,800 and the crew •were flown there from the Penn Roof by private plane. The lad’s birthday really doesn’t come un til August but was moved up to dovetail with Jimmy’s schedule In New York. STORY OF THE WEEK: This tale comes from Texas and happened at KTSM. A dramatic piece was being aired telling of the origin of Thanksgiving. It went all the way, back to Biblical days and the script called for Moses to say, "Gather In all the fruits of the Harvest. Let ^11 be joyful together and thank God for His Bounties.” This majestic utterance, due to an error was climaxed with the music of “Nobody’s Sweet heart Now!” Oxford Class To Give Concert The Oxford Orphanage Sing ing Class will give a concert at the Yadkinvllle School audltor- VV. F. STONESTREET. above. Is another Davlc county cltizcn jvho attended ihe first Masonic picnic. He docs not recall much about the event but remembers his mother telling about taking him. THE ENTERPRISE would like to have a complete list of those who attended the first picnic. Those known thus far include John N. Ijames ]. Lee Kurfees, H. C. Meroney and H. T. Smlthdeal. Any others, men or women? Mrs. Pilcher Given Shower WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hauser and grandsons Charles and Larry Wlnecoff, spent the week end at the Hauser summer cottage. Mrs. W. D. West attended the mt. White was funeral of her grandfather, W. J. Leach, In Salisbury Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. I. Douthit entertain ed her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvls Pilcher at a shower Satiirday afternoon. Mrs. Pilcher receiv ed several useful gifts. «Mrs. Douthit served sandwiches, cake and lemonade to about fifteen guests. Mr. and Mt3. Richard Sheek and daughter, Anna, -spent a- while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Dr. H. F. Baity and Mrs. B. D. Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter spent Friday In Mocks ville, the guest of Mr. Wall’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity and children and D. N. Baity visited Dr. Baity at B. D. Howell’s home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. West spent Friday In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West. . Mrs. Roy Wall and daughter, Carolyn of Country Club Road, lum Tuesday, August 20, at 8 spent Saturday night with Mrs. o’clock. The program Is being)Wall’s sister Mrs. H. I. Douthit MORE ABOUT Advance News day cake, holding 105 candles, representing the combined ages of all the honorees. Those present for the delight ful occasion were the honor guests, Mr. A. L. Shutt, Misses Nancy Gray Hartman, Mildred Frances Griffith, Ruth Bernice Griffith and Mrs. R. Gray Hart man. Other members of the family present were Mrs. Mary E. Hartman, Miss Frances Hart man, Mrs. A. L. Shutt and dau ghter, Mary Nell Shutt, Mrs. A. L. Griffith, Mr. Casper A. Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Griffith, Russell, Vance, Lavinla, Mary Katherine, Ralph Roberson Grif fith all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland, Mrs. Leary, ot Norfolk, Va. spent the week end here visiting fri ends. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Edith Shutt have returned home, aud they are recuperating from tonsil operations. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pennell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Orrell Jr. of Winston-Salem and Mrs. A. M. Ripple and daughter, Mary Rose of Lexington visited Mrs. Carrie Orrell and Mary Lil lian Orrell Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Griffin and Taylor Griffin of ..Walkertown spent Sunday with Mrs. E. F. Dye and Mrs. P. L. Smith. There was a large crowd at tended the home coming at Elbavllle Sunday and there were several from here that attend ed the service. Miss Virginia Sheeks of Smith Grove spent the week end with Misses Kdlth and Ruth Shutt. Ml’, and Mrs. Groce of Detroit, Mich., are spending several days here with relatives. Mrs. Groce was formerly Miss Sadie Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Groce spent the woek end with Mrs. Groce’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Cor natzer at Blxby. Rev. F. E. Howard and Mrs. Howard of Farmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard last week. Rev. A. A. Lyerly of Concord spent Saturday night with Elmer Mechum. Home coming will be at Mocks Church Sunday, August 11, and Rev. J. S. Hiatt, District Super intendent of Elkin, will preach the 11:00 o’clock sermon. This is an annual affair and a large crowd is expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Townsend and family have gone to Hickory to spend two weeks with rela tives and friends. Walter G. Ratledge of Norfolk, Va., spent the week end here with his family. • Hubert Davis of Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis. Miss Matalene and Joe Glenn Collette spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Smith Grove spent the week end here with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Tate of Ashe ville are expected here this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Taft White of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey. the principal Hull Signs For Peaç, THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ERSONALS Sccrctary of State Cordell : Is sho^vn in IIav.in.i as he sir the agreement reached byj foreign ministers of Amt: republics which is deslgncdl protect foreign possessions [ the western hemisphere It) aggression. That ended the I day Inier-American confen| and Hull embarked for bon speaker at Elbavllle home com ing Sunday. Misses Peacock- ot Winston- Salem spent the week end with Miss Rebeckah Bryson. LIBERTY NEWS sponsored by the Yadkinvllle Masonic Lodge. No charge will be made for admission, but a free will offering will be taken. The Oxford group has given a num ber of concerts in Yadkinvllle during the past several years. Mrs. Jennie Douthit spent Sun day afternoon with her stster, Mrs. H. P. Hauser. Corn syrup is being used in place of sugar for Industrial pur poses In the United Kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen drix of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca James. Mr. ,T. T. Lawrence and Miss Edna Miller left last Monday for South Carolina where they will- spent several weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough and three children. Pansy, Bobby and Betty spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Wagoner of Turrentine. Mr. Ralph Carter has return ed home after spending a week at White Rock. Miss Louise Carter spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Carter. Miss Lucy Miller spent Satur day night with Miss Theo Wago ner, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sain and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sain and son and Miss Alberta Mc Cullough all of Kannapolis visit ed Mr.’and Mrs. J. Sain Sun day. , ' J The Cooperative Congrera in Glasgow, Scotland, killed a stop- the-war move. MORE ABOUT Cash Campaign suits will determine just large a slice of the prize me] he or she will receive. To come out victorious in race is the aim of every wire” candidate and from activity the friends of the a testants are showing it api that there Is Intense rivalry every hand. Each candidate his or her friends who boosting their favorite. Workers Meet at Officc Satui With the exception of a who were unable to do so, woj ers in The Enterprise “Casli fer” subscription campaign ported In person at The Eni prise office Saturday afterni Contestants enjoyed kldi each other about the race the big cash awards to be those who turn in the most scriptlons before the end ot campaign. Those who could be present to make their n for the last half of the v reported by mall. The management thoron: enjoyed seeing all the loyal hard-working candidates expressed appreciation for fine work they are doing. Is evidence too, that the Is glad to reward the effot! sincere workers. New subsc: tlons and renewals turned the workers is proof of this every section of Davle and olnlng counties the contcst; are Increasing this newspa; circulation every day. A: elating the advantage of ki ing posted on the news of surrounding territory and wisdom of supporting the newspaper which Is devoted tirely to the Interests of all people of this section of Ni Carolina, the public Is resi ing splendidly to the soUc tlon of the workers. The cash awards offered well worth working for and who have not yet given subscriptions to their fa' contestant are urged to promptly. ’Ihe awards wlll| made to the contestants pile up the largest numbei votes. Votes are earned every subscription secured, newspaper has no fa Every contestant has an chance to win and all are a liberal commission on the scriptlons secured. Mattie Swan of Mon- 'oregon, Miss Emma Perry , jviigclos, California and kda Kmbree of Salem, ,^vcre guests last week ''jnd Mrs. Marvin Waters. jnd Mrs. Ernest Hedrick Ulngton, D. C. are guests Rena Sheek. J jMrs. C. B. Smith and unnle, Frances [of Elizabethtown’ have 1(4 home after spend- Jjeral days with Mr. and jlton Call, Ijnd Mrs, Dewey Ratledge j5ton-Salem are vl^tlng litledge's father, J. M. , at Cana. Dewey Rat- ad his left arm remov- f the elbow several weeks 1 result of an Injury and Ruth .Harding of Pilot jain is spending the week pss Marjorie Call. land Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough Id Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Klm- jr, of Winston-Salem iiday guests of Mrs. Rena Mrs. L, A. Koontz of are visiting Mrs, ts parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¡Dwigglns. E. Jennings and son, I of East St. Louis, 111., (guests of Mr. and Mrs. iMoorc. Mr. Jennings is a ; oi Mrs. Moore. land Mrs. Harley Sofley Ls, Bob and Bill, were fnd guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry in Kannapolis. Mrs, Charles Burrus ildren, Kitty and Charles Isiielby, spent the week feth Miss Flossie Martin, j remained to spend the Ibere. Iind Mrs. G. a. Walker of spent Sunday with Mr. D. H. Hendricks. ; Sheek Miller of Kan- Is spending the week r mother, Mrs. Clarence / lan Slye of Washington, linlved last week end to jthe week with Mrs. Slye B. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander- jand Mrs. Henry Neely, 1 Mrs, Rob Williams and !r, Fannie Sheek, of Rock , C, spent Sunday with Jena Sheek, I Ida G, Nall, Mrs, Marvin Jand Mrs. W. M. Howard |Ihursday in Hickory with ! Nall and A. M. NaU. ay Venerable of Greens- I spending the week with I Mrs. W. H. Klmrey. |ind Mrs. C. H. Hunt and Dorothy, and Mrs. Columbus, Ohio, are [ofMrs. C. N. Christian. 1R. H. Shank of DaUas, (wrlved this week to visit Mts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neva Markliam will leave to be the guests of rela- |in4 friends in Red Oak, B. Hockett Is nursing for a month. Margaret, Anna Bell, |wd Margaret Jane Hall lead City were recent Jot Mrs. F. K. Benson and d Naylor. Mrs. Bowles Visits Parents . MACEDONIA. — Several here attended the Sheek reui Sunday which was held Yadkin Valley church. Miss Mamie Beauchamp Sunday with Misses Maggie Ida Ellis. Those visiting Mr. and J. W. Allen Monday were Oe Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family of Le.'iin! George Riddle, Kenneth Bl' Mrs. J. L. Riddle, Mr. and and Claud Som Jr. ■ipwatlng from a tonsil- Performed last week. Stlen Campbell and Mrs. Wison arrived Wednesday relatives. “Id Mrs. Woodrow Wilson “ill were week end guests »nd Mrs. A. T. Grant. On they joined Mr. and M- Littleton of Charlotte spend the week at theIlf Henry Campbell and ;йа Lee Cobb of Wilson C. P. Allen, Mrs, Jalte C «ve Friday to be the guests Sam Smith and Robert LoveW, ana Mrs. Mack Klm- Mrs. Jake Cope Is spe" this week with her ddUS Mrs. Ruth Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clemmons spent Monday W. C. Allen and family- ' Mrs, Marvin Bowles and Wayne are spending a with her parents, Mr. a““ John Cope, Betts of Chapel Hill is Ms sister, Mrs. Hattie Sidney Feezor, Miss Jane Miss Della G rant at- Reynolds-Reece wed- Winston-Salem last Miss Pauline Daniel spent the week end In Statesville with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J, W, Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mitchell of Winston-Salem, Mrs. H, F, Long and sons, Locke and Bob, and Mrs, Pegram Bryant of States ville were picnic guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Dorothy Grubbs was the week end guest of Miss Carolyn Kurfees, Mr, and Mrs, S. D. stout of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Buren Stout of Lllllngton spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Miss Hattie Fowler is spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mrs. C. G. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers and son. Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach and Miss Catherine Leach spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Welborne in Ker- nersvUle. Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and chil dren of Martinsville, Va. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Allen. Miss Marcelene Armsworthy of Thomasvllle Is the guest this week of Miss Mary Alice Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Binkley of Statesville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bink ley. Miss Josephine Whitehead, chairman of publicity at^ Salem College, has returned to her home at Rocky Mount, after a week end visit with Miss Jane Crow. Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Bobby, spent Monday morning In Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Earl Hunt of Hollywood, California is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baynes of Winston-Salem spent Thurs day in town with Mr. and'M rs. Paul Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs, D, L, Pardue were guests Sunday of Mrs, Pardue’s mother, Mrs. Lela Joyce in East Bend. Archie Atkins of Washington, D. C. is the guest of George Mason. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and daughter spent Monday in Ashe- boro with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos. Miss Eva Mae White of Rock Hill, S, C. spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. G. C. Kelly of Lllllngton was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner spent Sunday In Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin. Opal York of route 2, Louise Allen of Clemmons, Edith Shutt of Advance, John Prank John son' and Mary Ann Johnson of Farmington and Bill Sofley had their tonsils removed during the past week. Miss Ruth Wright of Landis was the diimer guest Wednes day of Miss Ruby Martin. Mrs. Era Latham of the wel fare department is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert Strange, spent Thursday in Greensboro. Mrs. Odell Foster and children, Marjorie, Millie and Rodger of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Car ter and children of Mocksville spent Saturday aiternoon In Salisbury shopphig. Circle Meet At Robinson Home Mrs. W. p. Robinson was hos tess to members of circle 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. Jane Hayden Morris, chairman, pre sided. The theme for the de votlonals, "Learning to Live In the Home" was developed by Dorothy Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris and jSarah Meroney. Margaret Anderson read a poem on “Home". Mrs. Robinison gave a short talk on "Putting Our Love into AcUon.” During the social hour refreshments were served to Sarah Meroney, Mabel Short, Margaret Anderson, Hazel and AUce Charles, Jane Hayden Morris, Dorothy Gibson and № s W. H. Kimrey. ATTEND 4-H SHORT COURSE Above are a group from tliis section who arc among the 900 farm boys and girls who attended the annual state 4-H short course at State college. Left to right, they are: Hope Marshall of Forsyth county; Mary Apjjerson of Davie; Jolmny Sparks of Davie; Ellen Martin of Yadkin. houser, Eleanor Woodruff Doris Lagle and Mesdames Sam Wat ers, T. B. Woodruff, Everette Blackwood. Mrs. George Bryan Presents Proeram Mrs. George Bryan presented the program at the August meeting of Circle 2 of the Bap tist church when they met Mon day aiternoon with Mrs. Sam Stonestreet as hostess. Following the program, Mrs. P. H. Mason, leader, presided at the business session. Mrs. Stonestreet served re freshments to Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, J. L. Hoiton, D. L. Pardue, George Hryan, P. H. Mason. PAGE 5 Senior Class Has Picnic The rising senior class of Cooleemee high school gave a watermelon feast and picnic on Park Hill Friday evening, Aug, 2nd. Bruce Sedberry, president of the class, was master of cere monies, This will be the larg est graduating class In the his tory of the school with an en rollment of 55 members. Miss Frances Wike of Catawba and Mr. James Wall of Mocks ville, both teachers, were pres ent; also Mr. C, B, Hoover, class sponsor and Mr, and Mrs, G, E, Smith, Others present were: Misses Ellen Isley, Hazel Alex ander, Myrtlce Gobble, Sarah Jordan, Necitas Painter, Mar garet Sumfners, Loma Carter, Margie Paige, Katherine Sprye, Ruby Messlck, Ruby Safley, Nel lie Sain, Doris Webb, Dorothy Barney, Edna Poster; Messrs. Lawrence Wofford, Bruce Sed berry, C. E, Mllholen, Jr. Harry Vogler Thomas Smith, Kepneth Hoover, Eugene Mllholen, Eu gene Benson, Charles Naile, Hayden Beck, Franklin Messlck, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ellls. Miss Jane Crow Entertains Miss Jane Crow entertained at her home Thursday evening. Tables were arranged In the livingroom in a setting of color ful summer flowers. High score award was won by Miss Luclle Horn. The hostess served a salad course late in the evening. Those playing were Misses Luclle and Irene Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire, Cordelia Pass, Della Grant, Hanes Clement and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. James-Lagle Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Carl James an nounce the marriage of their only daughter, Juanita, to Tom mie Lagle, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. Both the bride and groom are from Turrentine community. The ceremony took place Wed nesday, July 31, in Hlllsville Va. They were accompanied to Hllls ville by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey. The couple will make their home with the groom’s parents. Mrs. s. B. Hall Leads Program Circle 3 of the Baptist church met Monday aiternoon at the church with eight members present. During the devotional period, each member gave their favorite verse of scripture. A program on “Indians In The Southland” was presented by Mrs. S. B. Hall, chairman, as sisted by Mrs. J. S. Halre. Fol lowing the program a round table discussion of the topic was participated In by the members. Those present were Mesdames G. M. Hammer, W. M. Crotts, J. P. LeGrand, S. A. Harding, J. M. Horn, J. S. Hahe, W. W. Smith and S. B. Hall. Mitchell-Driver Marriage Aug. 3 Miss Polly Mitchell and Law rence B. Driver were married August 3, at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell near Cooleemee. Rev. Ray Sndth performed the ceremony which was attended by members of the immediate families and close friends. The home was decorated \vith green and white summer flowers. The couple was unattended. The bride wore an ensemble of light blue with matching ac cessories. ' Her flowers were a corsage of gladioli. Immediately following th e cermony Mr. and Mrs. Driver left for a wedding trip. For travel Mrs. Driver wore a dress of royal blue with white and navy accessories. The young couple will make their home with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mlu L. D. Driver at Cooleemee. . Circle Meets At Heitman Home Twenty members and two visitors were present at the meeting of circle 2 of the Mat tie Eaton auxiliary of the Metho dist church at the home of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heltman Monday afternoon. The meeting was opened' wilh devo tlonals led by Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman. Mi-s. Cle ment used “Prayer” as her theme. Mrs, R, S, Proctor discussed the "Jews and Their Relationship to Our Country,” Mrs, Harley Graves told of the “Relationship of Alaska to Our Country,” and Miss Kate Brown reviewed the “Relationship of the Chinese to Our Country,” Miss Mary Helt man gave an Impressive and in spirational talk on “Relation ship and Obligations of the Mis sionary Society to the Local Church,” Those present included Mes dames E, W. Crow, J. Frank Cle ment, C. N. Christian, Lela Daniel, J. A. Daniel, Harley Graves, L. D, Johnson, P.' J. Johnson, J. H. Thompson, Cli- nard LeGrand, R. S. Proctor, V. E. Swaim, T. A. Stone, Sr., T. A, Stone, Jr., H. C. Sprinkle, B. I, Smith, E. M. Avett, S. W. Myers, Julia C. Heitman and Misses Kate Brown, Blanch Eaton, and Mary Heltman. Mrs. Byerly Gives Bible Study Mrs. Gaither Sanford presided at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church Mon day afternoon, when they met with Mrs. Essie Byerly as hos tess. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Byerly gave the Bible study. “How to Make My Chris tianity Real” was developed in the round table discussion by Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Members present included Mesdames Sanford, W. R. Wil kins, Dennis Sllverdls, Charles Woodruff, Alice Woodruff, Knox Johnstone and Essie Byerly. Mrs. J. W. Wall Gives Program Circle 1 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, with Mrs. Kirk leading the devotlonals. The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. J. W. Wall who used “Evan gelism In the Home” as her sub ject. Refreshments served follovring the program to Mesdames Wall, E. W. Turner, lAarsh Dwigglns, Will Smith, C. R. Horn, J. H. Pulghum and J. L. Kirk. Mrs, Paul Grubbs Circle Hostess- Mrs. Paul Grubbs was hostess to circle 3 of the Presbyterian church at her home Monday evening. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. Grubbs and the Bible study was conducted by Miss Daisy Holthouser. ’The topic for the round table discussion, “Home Missions” was develop ed by Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, Following the program, Mrs. Orubbs served refreshmeuts to Misses Daisy and NeU Holt- CHURCII ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST The morning service will be In charge of a representative from Wake Forest college. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett has chosen “Kingdom Dividends” as Ids subject for the morning service. sm T II ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. an^ Mrs. Sherman Jones, a daughter. Ruby Jacqueline, July 25. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Groce of Mocksvlile a son, August 3. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ander son of Calahaln, a daughter, Alice Maud, August 7. C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Mr. and Mrs. J.,H . L. Rice have returned from a visit of three weeks to Hot Springs, Ark. Enroute back home, they stopped over In Hot Springs, N. C. for a night. They report a most pleasant trip. Mr. Richard Everhardt of Cooleemee and Mr. W. R. Benson of Charlotte spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs, Benson was a visitor In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.’J. D, House, while her husband was away. Miss Peggy Skinner has re turned .from her vacation spent In Atlantic City and New York City. Miss Edna Brlnegar spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Howell. Miss Helen Howell returned home with Miss Brlnegar after spending a week there. Miss Margaret Putrell ot Greenville, N. C. Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Lefler this week. Mr. Hugh O. Smith of Strong- hurst. 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs, Alice Smith, of North Cooleemee. Mi\ W. B. Brogdon of Wash ington D. C., and Miss Audrey Trundlll are visiting his parents In North Cooleemee. Mr. Brog don Is recovering from an ap pendicitis operation. Mrs. Maude Ijames and family of North Cooleemee spent the day with her brother, Mr. R. C, Smith, of Winston-Salem, Fri day. While there, they attended the Carmens picnic at Reynolda Park. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deadmon, Mrs. Maude Ijames anB daugh ters, Lillis, Reba and Carmon and Miss Leona MUler ,took a trip through the Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. They visit ed Blowing Rock, Grandfather’s mountain, LinvlUe PaUs, Chim ney Rock and the Skyland Drive. Miss Kathleen Me CaU, who Is a student at Geyer’s Business College In Charlotte, was at home for the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Miss Ruby MlUer of Center street and Miss Hazel MUler of Main street spent last week end with Mr, and Mrs. Anderson Vogler of SaUsbury. Misses Ellen and Imogene Isley are visiting relatives In Lexington and Asheboro this week. Misses Prances Henry and Ora BeUe Meyers left Stmday night for a week’s trip to Washington, D. C„ and New York City. Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Tutterow and little daughter, Mary Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniels and daughters, NeUle a n d Pauline, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. The aimual Sell reimlon wUl be held at Matton’s Grove church StaiUy county, on Satur day, August 10. AU relatives and friends of tiie famUy are Invited to attend and bring Leaves ‘Iron Lung’ To Bear Husky Son MRS. VIRGINIA MATTHEWS, 23-year-old infantile paralysis patient, was removed from her “iron lung” for 20 minutes at Los Angeles so that she could give birth to a healthy six- pound thrce-ounce son. She formerly was prominent in West Coast yachting. baskets for a picnic dinner. Rev. N. C. Duncan of Ashe ville spent a few days here this week visiting friends. Services on Park Hill during August wUl be fifteen minutes earlier; 1. e., at 6:45. The Rev. Mr. Foster has charge for the next two Sundays. Misses Ruby and Sadie Alex ander spent the day last Wed nesday with their sister, Mrs. Raymond Gibson. Mr. George Mllholen has been on the sick list against this week. Don’t forget that the stores of Cooleemee wlU be closed this afternoon (Thursday) on ac count of the MocksviUe Picnic. The merchants ask all their cus tomers to do their shopping In the morning. Miss Annie Frances Crawford of Wlnnsboro, S. C. was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mllholen and family. Mr. Grady MUholen has been spending a few days at home, returning to Wlnnsboro Wednesday, where he is to be married to Miss Craw ford Thursday. ----------------------:-------------- Lanier-Hendrix Announcement ELBAVILLE. — Miss Katherine Joiner and W. T. Burton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Markland. Miss Grace Hendrix and Mel vin Lanier were married at Mocksvlile Saturday. Miss LiUian Markland of Wal nut Cove spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koontz of Davidson county attended the home coming Sunday. Miss EUa OrreU of Winston- Salem and her niece. Miss Caro lyn Kurfees of MocksvUle, spent the week end on Miss OrreU’s farm near the, Yadkin river. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and chUdren of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her brother, OdeU Myers. Mrs. Sallie Branson of Coolee mee attended the home com ing. Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Bradford and Miss Anne Tucker of States- vUle were the dltmer guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Ripple and daugh ter, Betty Rose of Welcome, at tended the home coming. Graham BaUey, better, known as “Skew,” has returned from services with the Army In Pa nama Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan of High Point attended the home coming services Sunday. Mr. McMahan Is a member of one of the quartettes that sang. A quartette of girls from Lex ington, accompanied by B. P. Sink, furnished music for the home coming. Mrs. Beatrice Brown and Miss Edith Zimmerman of Washing ton, D. C., spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zhnmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of' Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zimmerman, Miss Notle Sldden of Winston- Salem attended the home com ing Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Will Garwood and Mr, and. Mrs. Tom Myers all of Winston-Salem attended the home coming. Mr. and^ Mrs. J. P. McCub- blns and daughter, Mildred, of near Cooleemee, attended the home coming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Mark land, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and daughter and Miss Rebecca Leary all of Norfolk, Va., spent the week'end on Mr. Markland’s farm. Mr. and Mrs, Bradley of Sal isbury attended the home com ing. The North State Quartette and the Bethel Quartette sang for the home coming Sunday after noon. The Elbavllle Ladles Aid So ciety met at Advance Commun ity BuUdlng Saturday afternoon with 16 members present, Шя. С, D, Peebles and Mrs, Lum Miners were hostesses. Home-Coming At Mocks Sunday MOCKS. — The annual hom e coming will be held here Sun day, Aug. 11. The dlstrlst sup erintendent, Rev. J. S. Hiatt, will preach at 11 o’clock. SpeciaL singers are Invited. A good, time has' been plaimed. Come, be with us. ' Mrs. J. T. Phelps has been right sick. Master Clay Cook of Wlns- ton-Saleni spent last week with Kermlt Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beau-, champ and Miss Яогепсе Beau champ spent last Friday In Wlna- ton-Salem. Mrs. Tom Sldden and Miss Notle Sldden of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter recently. SPECIAL ATTE.NTIO.N DIAMOND lOVERSCLIP CUUPU.S .SOWI Mull Coupon »na Only and recclve one of out Now Blus-Whlts Slmulai. ed Diamond RInga In U(t- rime sterling Silver Mounttag or Natural Old Gold, 1-30 »If R.O.P,, calalogu« prico S3.91— now S9c each, two rinn lor Я.ОО poitage paid.Whr Wear lllaroondir Tho Now SImiilnted Diamonds are perfect cut blue whit« In color. Movie, itage. radio ilara and our . . . Ilnejt people wear Iheio Initead of their more expensive Die- mond«. Take advantage of this offer. MaU coupon today. Send eirlnn for Blie. Ouamnteo with each ring. SOUTIIEHN ВШО A NOVKI.TY CO. Box 2063-P Winston-Salem^ PRINCESS M A T IN E E гОс TODAY and FRIDAY Eddie Cantor In “40 LITTLE MOTHERS” with Bonita Granville SATURDAY “SANTA FE MARSHALL” with WUlUm Boyd MONDAY and TUESDAY Jean Auther, Fred McMurnv In “TOO MANY HUSBANDS” WEDNESDAY Bargain Day — 10 and 15c “MEN WITHOUT SOULS” THURSDAY One Day Adolphe Menjou, Carol Lan dis In “TURNABOUT” A Riot Of laughs FRIDAY August 16 Weaver Brothers and Elvira Iu “IN OLD MISSOURI” COMING SOON “THE BISCUIT EATER” ! V* PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4У, AUGUST 9, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE V' 1 ■■ NORFOLK'S EXPANDING NAVAL BASE LURES ROOSEVELT President Roosevelt got a first hand view of progress in the speed-up of national defense during an inspection of the Navy’s East Coast base and the gigantic naval yard at Norfolk, Va. On every hand he saw activity symbolized by the sign, “new construction.” The President and his party arc shown driving through the navy yard. Left to right, in the car: The President, Col. Frank Knox, secretary of the Navy, and Rep. Carl Vinson, Democrat of Georgia, chairman of the House Naval Affairs com mittee. Mrs. T. F. Thompson Visits Parents РОШТ. — Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hathcock and children and Miss Mary Spry spent Sunday near Norwood visiting relatives. Miss Alma Motley of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, № . and Mrs. G. H Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mauldin and Mrs. G. H. Motley made a business trip to Salisbury Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Mauldin and children of Bluefleld, W. Va., visited his brother, Maurice Itdauldln and Mrs. Mauldin Sat urday. Mrs. T. P. Thompson and son, Phil, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross oi Norwood. Shoafs Return From Mountains JERUSALEM. — The Sunbeame will meet at the church Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will meet Wednesday after noon, Aug. 14, at the home of Mrs. Guy HathcoclE. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, Henry Jr. and Med ford Lee, returned home last -week from Highlands where they spent twelve days. Mrs. J. L. Hamilton spent sev eral days last week with her brother, D. Б. Beck and Mrs. ISeck. Mrs. O. H. Hartley spent last ^eek in Raleigh attending the farm woman's convention. Several people from the com munity are attending the revival jneeting at Cherry НШ church this week. Rev. Earl Armstrong is doing the preaching. Mrs. W. H, Hilliard and daugh ter, Catherine, of Lexington and Mrs. Boyd Gobble and daughter, Betty Anne of Tyro, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley and other relatives In the community. Mrs. Hilliard •Is a sister of Mr. Hartley. The loss of European markets for Salvadorian coffee Is depress ing all lines of business through out El Salvador. THERE AIN'T GONNA BE NO RUN-OFF Bessie ......-..............30 Anderson, L. H..............75 Anderson, S. A..............60Anderson, John .........44'/2Baity, Dr. H. F...........43Baity, Roby ...........2 2-10 Baity, E. F......................58Beck, Mrs. J. A............^65 Boger, B. A..................10‘/2 Booe, Joe .............'■.......“0Booe, Clyde ................--SIBooe, Lester ..............28Ki Brookshire, J. A.............31 Brown. H. W..............113V2Cranflll, Desslc..........403.,Dobbins. C. N.........20 8-10Drawghn, Mrs. Avmlssa 2 Furchess, Will ..............IGraves, Mrs. G. L......138Gross, Mr.s. M. E..........47Hanes, Mrs. Mnry E. 117 Jones, Wade ................;-5Jordan, Mrs. A. B..........29 Latham, G. W................50 Latham, H. F.............13'/2Lippard, J. L..................10M chael, A. A...............;.150Moss. V. 0 ..................371/2 Phillips, J. L..................39Poindexter. F. B..........189 Ratledge, W. R...........Ratledge. Fred J......201'A Reavls, Calvin ...............50Richardson, M. P ..........58 Sizemore, J. R..............104 Stanley, S. R.................SViWhite. H. B....................58COLOKEDCain, C. C......................44 Cain, S. E.........................6 Cain, A, R.........................18Hanes, Albert Est..........30 Ijames, Lois A.................40 Naylor, W. M.................V/3Patterson, Henry ....12‘/aPatterson, T. G......7 9-10 Smith, T. M....................15 Tatum, G reen ..................7 6.05 15.85 10.80 13.031.54 6.23 15.5710.810.53 8.53 G.750.757.55 23.52 7.08 5.58 3.27 .79 14.1019.70 19.80 4.48 8.37 7.80 10.404.1217.30 3.85 5.67 38.83 8.2538.5512.07 6.52 20.204.209.GG 12.502.05 3.90 3.48 8.15 3.853.08 3,14 5.30 1.80 FARRHNGTON Name Acres Taxes In his bid for another term Gov. W. Lee O’Daniel of Texas wrote a song, “There Ain’t Gonna Be No Run-Off,” for his hillbilly band to play in the campaign. And it seems the |^overnor made the right forecast. It appears he piled up enough votes in the Democratic primary to give him the nomination. Surrounded by members of his family, he is shown seated at the phone at Austin as elec tion returns came in. Around him, left to right, are Daughter Molly, Son Pat, Mrs. O’Daniel and Son Mike. GILTS Pmrebred Hampshire gilts have been placed with Alton Brock of Rlchlands and William Truck- ner of Swansboro, both Onslow County 4-H Club members, re ports Jack Kelly, assistant farm agent. BEHIND Grass breeding, estimated to be 25 years behind that of other crops, is now beginning to re ceive more attention from farm ers and scientists, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture. COOLERS Coolers in poultry houses which SOUNDS UKE IT'S RIPE Hot weather is wateniielon weather In Dixie. If the melon goes “plunk” when it’s thumped, it’s ripe. This one went “pliink.” changed the air once a minute raised egg production during July August, and September In experiments conducted by the University of California. 'Argentina estimates that It will require two years to ship abroad its 8,247,000 tons of ex portable corn surplus. Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes For The Year 1939 As Provided By Acts 1927 And Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amend ments thereto, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon, hi front ol the court house door in Mocksviile, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1939, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that may attach. CALAHALN Name Acres TaxesGaither, J. R..............293^ 8,98 Gaither, R. P..................59 9.60 Gaither, W. L..................99 12.99Griffith, A, 0 ..............763^ 10.11 Koohtz, F. W..................34 17.25 Murlowe, Robert T .........10 2.40Misenheimer, G, W.......11 2,65 Ratledge, John W..........14 6.79Richardson, C. M..........34 6.40Shaw, Mrs. Lucy Est. 15 2.86 Smith, R, G..................3 3 7 .2 6Stevenson, J. W..........931/2 15.10Tutterow, H. W.................3 12.00 Vickers, J. P..................3>/2 1.48 Williams, Edna ...........41 8.17COLORED Frost, M, P. ...............36V2 7.24Holman, H. H..................6 2.80 Houpe, L ee..................W/z 10.86 Rose, W. V......................21 5.87CLARKSVILLEName Acres Taxes Alexander, R. P. and Allen, George W..............5Allen, J. F......................25 Allen, Mrs. J. P. Est. 12 Allen, Wesley .................17Allen, J. Will ...............6'/4Bahnson, Hal ...........1 lot Beauchamp, Sam ...........50 Beauchamp. GenevaPalrcloth .............13'/, Brubaker. J. C.................32 Brock, Miss Ora .......21Bumganer, P. A..............50Bumganer, I. S..............35 Canter, G. A...................16 Carter, Dora L.............12ViCarter, Mamie ...........130 Carter, Bessie L..........12 Cash, Mrs. Sallle .........30Clement, B. C..............228Cook, Clyde Wlllle and Stella ........................21Cook, J. C.................8 1-10Cook, D. J......................58 Cornatzer, A. M. Est. 50 Deese, Mrs. Ray B..........8 Dixon, Roy .................17VZDouthit, A. B..................25Douthit, E. J .................117Douthit, Henry 1..........4V2 Dunn, W. A....................38 Etchison, Mrs. Lou.Est............................187 Palrcloth, Mrs. Mollle Est..........................59% Palrcloth, Mrs. P. E. 21V2Foster, Mrs. A. E...........4 Foster, W. R......................2 Poster, Mrs. W. P...........1Foster, R. M..................62 Fry, C. G..........................8Fry, G. E..........................12Furches, D. K..............219 Graham, Miss Leona 1 lot Graham, G. H. Jr......243Graham, G. H, Heirs 1 lotGregory, D. D...........1 lot Gregory, H. W.............24% Gregory, H. C..................1Griffith, W. W................7Griffith, Mrs. J. P..........7 Griffith, G. W.................54 Hanes, Morgan ...........4 >/2 Hanes, G. C................„....50Hanes, Harrison ...........Hartman, Guy L...........66 Houser, W. H.................IV4Hawkins, John D.....114-10 Hendrix, H. R..............69 V2Hendrix, Elmer C. 5 4-10 Hendrix. W. C.................34Hilton, H enry...............2% Hockaday, Mrs. Ada ....7 Hockaday, C. L ............SVaHoward, C. T..................39Howard, T heo ...........1 lot Howard, W. B..............160Howard, Willie ...............18Hunt and Dallas 90 8-10 Huffman, Mrs. Laura E..................110James, Mrs. Bessie.......22 James, C. D......12 A. l lot James, Odell ........;.........1Jarvis, E. C..............1 lot Jones, Brothers .......17 >/2 Kimbrough, C. L.............93Langley, A. G...........1 lotMcClannon, J. W. and W. H. Est..................88McDaniel, A. S...........58V2McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J. 25 McKnlght, Mrs. T. E. 1V2 McClannon, J, D...........10Miller, Mrs. M. L...........2Miller, Mrs. Clementine ...........150Miller, G. W..................4V2 Myers, W. P. Est. ..;.27>/2Nash, Mrs. Ida .......1 lot H'.ddlD, John L..............15Riddle, Ernest ...............lSain, Will .....................23/4 Sain, Miss Josephine 22%Seats, T. P. ...................40Sheek, R, P. ..................64 Sheek, George W. .......31Sofley, L. C..............6 3-10Sofley, H. H....................22 Smith, Alex Est...........81/2Smith, J. Harmon .......12Smith, Isaac Rob..........13Smith, p.- R. .................43 Smith, John A...............14Smith, L. A..............2 7-8 Smith, Reid C. Est......38Smith McKinley .......53/4Smith, L. L..................541/2 Smith, W. Duke ....28 1-8Smith, Buford A..........301/2Smith, Tom L..................5 Smith, Mrs. Bettie ....5OV2Smith, Mrs. Joe H..........23 Smith, Roy .....................46 Smith, Mrs. Nell ...........2Styers, J. C...............1 lot Taylor, J. P..................150 Taylor, W. A.....32 A. 3 lotsThornboeough, C. P. 21 Tlse, Mrs. Anelia .......178 Tucker, A. C. ...........271/2 Turner, Charlie .......1 lot Wagoner, J. R..............51/2Walker, R. E..............10%Walker, S. W.................33/4 W!alker, S. P ....................4Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weer, Mrs. C. L. Est. 21 Weer, Mrs. Clara ...........1Williams, J. K. Est......21 5.395.352.79 12.204.10 1.95 1.64 6,085.27 0.1611.95 10.53 7.353.9712.85 3.97 11.46 51.18 3.9710.25 15.106.05 9.68 5.28 6.28 28.08 7.80 7.10 21.85 8.75 5.51 1.447.70 3.85 16.656.15 2.66 57.6716.28 44.01 22.408.605.37 10.302.402.40 19.831.83 13.07 .8523.27 1.50 3.6714.8710.17 10.262.40 2.50 7.738.32 7.48 23.669.57 40.20 19.45 4.20 2.039.85 7.05 2.5827.97 2.23 8.70 15.94 8.131.90 11.20 2.40 31.33 1.55 6.60.97 5.32 3.90 6.60 2.90 8.0518.037.06 4.05 6.53 3.78 8.00 6.00 15.75 3.787.09 8.10 4.24 27.20 21.56 7.861.7418.20 0.24 11.476.65 1.06 11.3636.66 6.9354.7210.65 2.84 4.454.15 1.53 7.106.32 6.704.78 COLORED Allen, Charlie .............I'/a Austin, Alice ....................IAustin, William Est.......5 Bailey, Will ......................jBitting, Ruby ..................4Bowman, A lbert..............7 Bowman, Boss .......1Bowman, Peter Est.......z Brown, John Est..............3Brock, Lee Ambrosia ...2BrockfVLiicy Est..............4 Clark, Calvin ..............■•■i Crews, John ............•■•‘jVpCuthrell, Vancc ..........4'/2 Cuthrell, Tom V............-J Cuthrell, John ............10Dulln, A. B. Est..............48Dulln, McKinley .............3 Dulln, A, B......................7Dulln, W, B..................... 7Dulin, J. J ......................12 Dulln, H. L......................JEaton, Will H.................31Eaton, Jordan Est........33Eaton, John Henry ...... 1 Eaton. L aura ..............la’/z Frazier, Viola ...........1 lotGlb.son, James ..............43 Hamlin. Lee ...............Hanes, Rufus...............ll^.iHarris, Id a ...................I81/2Holabee, Tom Est...........^1Kimbrough, W. S..........37 Lyons. James Est........2% McMahan, Nelse .......1 lot March, Lucy ..................7 Martin, Daisy ................2Revll, Burley ...................7Smith, M. L......................8 Smith, Jakes ...............IV2Smith, Wiley ...................5Smith, Bessie ..............18Studevant, Shirley .......1 Tatum, Carrie ...............14Tatum, Daniel ...............7 West, L. R..................2 lot Wharton, Susie ...........6y2Williams, Lonnie P ......77 Williams, Tracy V........17 Williams, Betty ...............5Wiseman, Tom ...........6V2 Young, Anna ...............13/4FULTON Name Acres TaxesAnderson. M, M. Est 110 43.85 Atkins, Ulyles .............125Bailey, N. G..................193 Barney, B. L................QVt Beck, Mrs. C. C...........16Branson, Bessie .......12% Burton, Clyde ...............7 Burton, Samuel .......1 lotCarter, Ernest R..........113 Carter, J. Tllden ....>.....48Carter, H. W..................93/,Eaton, Mrs. E, P............7Everhardt, G. R..........963/, Foster, Lula B.................5Foster, Martha ...............6Foster, Mrs. Steve ....75 Foster, Willard ...............24Frye, Mrs. Molile .......21 Hanes, Lewis ...............210Hunt, R. Nat ...............164Jenkins, T. B...............159 Johnson, Beatrice ...........8 Jones, Miss Anna ...........3Jones, Miss E lla ...........7% Jones, William N.........10% Kester, John ...................4Lawson, D. R..................71 1.572.19 2.515.82 1.72 3.83 .83 1.902.90 6.04 1.15 1.003.90 4.42 1.G8 1.75 9.3811.50 2.232.23 10.70 5.G718.257.954.20 4.00 1.06 0.93 1.90 5.50 5.732.04 10.47.95 1.B81.23 1.26 2.21 5.65 5.G5 2.552.483.48 2.45 9.85 3.68 1.6023.04 4.96 3.981.58 1.82 Swlcegood, Thomas L, 1 lot Trott, Mrs, Louise Est. 15 Tutterow, Mrs. Alma J. 7'A Wagoner, Mrs. C. L, 2 lotsWagoner, J, S.................52Wagoner, Mrs, A. W. 5 Wagoner, D. Paul ....15i/, Williams, T. E.................75Wilson, Walter B...........17 Wlnecoff, G, F..........1 lotYoung, J. A, Est.......1 lotCOLORED Carson, Mrs, Addle Est.........................2 lots Clement, Hubert ..,.1 lotClement, Alonzo .......19% Clement, Sallle D. 1 lot Fowler, Alice ...........2 lotsHarrison, R obert.......1 lot Harrison, Mrs. Mary ....6 Hobson, W. F.............3 lotsJohnson, Robert .....1 lotJohnson, Charlie.......1 lot Miller, Henry ...........1 lotNeely, J. F ..................1 lotOakley, Lomax...........1 lot Ray, J. A..................2 lotsRoseau, W. S...........2 lotsWlnford, A, W. Est, 33/4 Young, William .......lO'/i Dwiggins, C. C, , Dulin, Elizabeth.....i' ; 4.30 5,57 3.078.08 19.47 2.40 4,5210,15 10.93 2.883,80 Name MOCKSVILLEAcres Taxes ...Hot....12J| Allen. E. V..................1 lot 13,27Anderson, Carl ................2 3,25 Beck, Margaret L..........40 11,08 Benson, P. K...........2 lots 33,18Bowles, Frank ................32 4.10 Brown, H. W...................47 54,27 Brown, M. D. Jr. Est. 1 lot .97Burgess, J. M.................30 7.05 Call, Walter L...........1 lot 10.28Campbell, Mrs. Robert 4 2,89Cartnei", Alice ..................4 6.46 Cartwright, O. H .........1 lot 19.77 Clement, B. C..........2 lots 28.82Clement, Mrs. Lena 1 lot 27.48 Clement, Lewis, Agt. of W. R.Clement, 386 A. 45 lots 155.21Cobbler, K. L..............21% 6.73 Cornatzer, H. P...........282 92.88Daniel, J. S...............1 lot 4.68Dunnevant, H. J .......1 lot 7,86 Dwiggins, Sam andank ................^1361^ Melton, № s. J ^ n le 10V| 41.7841.91 2.78 4.27 1.73 6.80 ■3.21 39.87 18.233.3410.56 33.651.81 1.85 14.763.984.29 59.8146.81 32.71 13.331.27 1.30 7.57 4.6023.62 1.657.38 1.81Merrill, HaroldMyers, Mrs. Eva ...........5Patterson. W. R ..........211 106.59 Peebles, W. D. Heirs ....28 5.77 Ratledge, Katherine ....120 Ratledge, Ralph ...........90 Seaford, P. C.................30Seaford, Wiley C...........54 Shuler, Mrs. Florence 50 Shuler, Glenn ...............10Shuler, W. C..................10Smith, C. L....................50 Smith J. C. and C. L. 79 Smith, Sarah E...............6____À. L, and U. K. 9% Tucker, George T .........245Upchurch, Mollle...........87 mlliams, Claude F.........65 Wood, J. A....................101Zimmerman, C. C..........42COLORED Carter, Lonnie ...........53^Dixon, Samantha ...........8Dulin, Letta ...............11% Feinster, E. W..................6Goolsby Est.................63% Hairston, Enos Heirs ....i2 Hairston, Jefferson .......2Hairston, Mary Heirs ....6 Hairston, Pascal Heh-s ....6 Hairston, Shack ...........2Mason, Baxter ...............40Mason, K atherine...........4 Mason, Charlie ...............9Mason, Sam H eirs.......5%Mason, William B. 1 lot Peeples, Madison 29 65-100 JERUSALEMBeck, P. E.........................22Beck, C. W......................22 Beck, C. C......................36Bessent, Mrs. Bessie ....30Bivins, W. H..............1 lot Brown, R. G...................... 8,58 26.78 39.157.83 24.09 5.853.053.05 12.58 18.20 16.77 2.6967.28 32.02 17.2029.40 8.50 4.65 6.43 2.81 6.55 13.15 3.28 2.53 1.90 5.03 1.18 15.53 3.48 4.653.17 ,8415.44 6.83 5.18 20.68 13,35 14.53 English, P. T...........2 Etcnlson, L, A...............54 Foster, Mrs. M. G. 1 lotGrant, C, S......................25 Green, J. B..................311/4Griffin, E. L..................13% Grimes, N. J ...........3 lots Harbin, Miss Della 1 lot Heathman, Mary B. 2 lots Hinkle, Vance Co. 7 lots Hlne, Mrs, Linda 3 lotsHolman, G. B...............78«/,Holton, John L..........1 lotHoneycutt, A. C.......1 lot Howard, W. T.................51Hunt, E. E. Est..........1 lot James, Charlie R...........21Jones, E. M..................1 lotKelly, R. S..................1 lot Kelly, Miss Sallie............25 Klmtirough, P. R. 10 lots Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 lot Long, Bennie...................41Long, C. H. Est 16 2-3 Lyerly, Lee ...............1 lot McCulloh, Mrs.Fannie ...............1 lot McCulloh, Preston ....1 lot McCulloh, Laura V.......86McCulloh, Mrs. J. L.......6 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 McGuire Heirs 174% A ILMartin, R, P .___.2 lots Marthi, Mrs. W. P.......24 Meroney, C. P. Sr......3 lotsMeroney, Jake .......9 lotsMooney, C. B..............1 lot Nicholas, Carl P. 137 4-10Poplin, Thomas .......l lotRatledge, John W..........42 Rodwell, Mrs. MaryStone ...................1 lot Seaford, C. A..............22% Seaford, C. H. andC. A........................8O1/4 Sheets, W. W. ............44% Sheek, George W. 1 lotShields, E. L...................36Smith, A. V..............7 lots Stewart, Mrs. P. M. 2 lots Summers and Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S..............12 Tomlinson, C. H.......1 lotTurner, Pinkney Est. 53%Wagoner, A. A..............24% Wagoner, A. E. Carter, C. H. Est..........78 22.96Call, Mrs. Beulah .......15 3.85 Carter, V. W...........1 lot 23.10 Cook, S. B.......................24 7.71Cook, D. S..................3 lots 2.50 Cook, Henry ...........1 lot 6.08 Cooleemee Ice andLaundry Co.......1 lot Crotts, V. B...............1 lot 42,91I.05 16.689.70 13.60 14.284.55 2.03 1,86 5.18 7.22 5.04 22.27 16.15 18.767.9636.24 7.96 1.38 11.4936.93 5.03 5.6722,3814,30 4.10 17.93 9.659.3028.70 1.9520.60 85,52 62.23 7.1367.34 8.8524,0547.96 9.2619.04 5.13 10.35 22.16 23.20 II.58 7.93 2.6948,99 10.14 14.4028.25 12.54 8.123.55 3.60'2.0015.10 3.44 2.78 4.434.14 29.65 Dulln, RobertPoster, James p.....y ¡1 Foster, R, M. ■ 4 Foster, R, M, anti Soffie Gibson 1 Foster, Till .... Foster, Avery ij ’ Gaither, I. L, Gaither, Elijah .......... Garrett, Sarali ,i j v Harris, Duska ' , Holman, Clem ..... ® Holman, Lula . 9 Tjames, Elisha Esf 1 Ijames, J. c, . \ Johnson, WUkio b "I'ri Malone, Will Est. ' , i* Martin, Lucv .... McCullum, G. V.Neely, MozcllaNeely, Mary ...... ,, ; Neely, Betty Est....‘ ; Patterson. Emma " Vl Scott, P. N, Sr, " Scott, W. L. Est;.......ZScott, N. A, .....’Scott, J. P................... Scott, Maggie Smoot, RowanSteel, D. P ....... 13 .1' i Steel, McKlnlcv ' f. Van Eaton, Will ¡"i!, Wiseman, Annie "Van Eaton ....Woodruff, Henry fT„i Williams, Charles EstWilson, W. R....... SHADY GiiovEName Atlantic Joint stock ' Land Bank n Bailey, Hayden C. v Bailey B. R. Est. n Bailey, H. C. and N. g iio Bailey, Mrs, N. G, 1 7.1 Bailey, N. G. ... 7 Barneycastle, w. f .. Barber, C, L....... 7 Branson, M....... '5Carter, G, A....... 92 Cornatzer, Mrs, Z, c 1 Cornatzer. R, c. «i Cornatzer, AugustaEst.......................... Cornatzer, H. P, i;2í Cornatzer, G. F. . 1351 Cornatzer, Mrs. M. M, ni; Cornatzer, w. A. .. 21i¡ Davis, Mrs. J. L. ... f Davis, Mrs. Clarencc i idEllis, W. B.............. i¡ Etchison. W. B. .. i ic Poster, Mrs. J. G..... 2Poster, Mrs. Della Hartman, Mrs, Mattie Hartman, E. M. Est IHiHartman, J. A.........189' Hartman, L. E...... 711 Hartman, Milton Est ..................75 6-11 Hartman, W. A, Sr, 1 to Hartman, Mrs, W. A....3' Howard, Sallle Howard, J. R...........24 Jarvis, L. B...........Kimbrough, P, R.....1 Lyons, R. L.................¿I McCulloh, Harrlette .. 1 Markland, Joe ...........1 Daniel, Mrs. T. C.........40%Daniel, J. C. and wife 5V!i lo.^a Daniel, Mrs. J. S ...........56 18,92 18.721,0712.90 16.49 Wagoner, G. S..................5Wall, J. W. Est...............1 WUliams, T. W...............34 Whiecoff, S. J ..........3 lots Whitaker, Mrs. Edna 1114 Whitaker, O. R..................9 Whitaker, J. H.................3Young, C. C. and Sons ...................2 lots COLORED Barker, R ichard ...............7 1.97 Bell, Mattie ...............1 lot 10.39 “ “ 3.53 4.504.50 6.14 2.53 4.96 5.83 3.32 7.137.13 1.33 3,32 3.21 6.04 Daniel, J. S..................7%Daniel, H. M.................1 lotDa via, I. C......................50 Davis, Mrs. R. C..........135Deadmon, G. H. 22 A. 2 lotsDeadmon, C. B..........1 lot Deadmon, L. C..........1 lotDeadmon, E. T.........6 9-10Edwards, Minnie P, 1 lot Eller, Jim .......................18Foard, W. G...................15 Forbes, Dr. J. 3..............28 Foster. SammieFilmore ...............1 lotFoster, Leona ...............3% Gabord, A. B ...........1 lotGobble, Adolphus B. 1 lotGoodman, Q, M.........2 lots Granger, Mrs. J. M. 191/4 Griffith, J. B..........4 lotsGrubb, Odell ...............4%Hartley, C. H..................33 Hodgson, Vender.......1 lot Ijames. J. C..............1 lotLink, B, C........................54 Link, W. D......................39 Müler, R. S.........35 A 1 lotMock, Thomas ...............20 Monday, S. W ..................3 McDaniel, C. 0 ..............42Nail, G. T ...............18 1-6Pack, J. C......................135 Salisbury Motor Co......7% .Secrest, W. T..................40 Sheek, C. R ...............1 lot Smill, W. G.....................70Smith, J. L.....................198Smith. J. T..................1 lot Spry, Joe P...............1 lot Stewart, O. J ..............1 lot_ Stewart Jeb ...............1% 6.03 Stewart, C. W.................5% Booe, Sam ...............1 .lotBrown, Mary A.................1 Brown, H anna ...........1 lotBrown, Bessie ............1 lot Brown, E rnest...........1 lotCarr, Julia ...............1 lotClement, Prank .......1 lotClement, Jiles ...............43^ Clement, R achel........1 lotClement, Francis Est. 1 lot Clement, Geneva ....1 lot Massey, C. S...............liMassey, T. P.............21>|Mechum, Mrs. Maty 1 Iti Melton, Mrs. Minnie ....7(1Melton, W. E.......... Miller, Tina ........... Mock, Mrs. FannieEst........................1 IcjMyers, Ray P. Myers, Lonnie .Nail, C. K.........Orrell, Miss Leila B.. 6l Orrell, U. H. Es........I'l Orrell, Miss Annie ... Orrell, B. S................ Phelps, J. S. Est.....Poindexter, Mrs. F. T. 11. Potts, G, A.............1 4 Potts, Mrs. Sandra ...... Il Potts, Lonnie ............IiPotts, E. J ...................l|Potts, E. G...................11 Potts, George.........- - fRatledge, J. H. Est. 11Robertson, H. L.....1 Robertson, H. T..........~ | Robertson, Mrs. Addis IEst........................-.3| Robertson, W. V.....2Sheets, Joe H.Tucker, Mrs. G. T-----jJL Tucker, John ............«IVogler, A. E.............1Waller, L. P .................-t! Ward, Mrs. D ora........ White, Mrs. Vada Lee Williams, A. E„ R, L, and W. S............1Wood, A. C................1 COLORED Crews, Alice .............-Dulin, Lily .............1Dulin, Ellen .............- Plynt, Mace Est ...1 Poster, Emma E st........Glascock, Alice Est .. 1 Hairston, Henry Est. Motley, Fannie ......1Nichols, Martha .......- Peebles, Dolile Est. Peebles, Charlie ......^Phelps, Mary E........ Scott, Clifton .........1Thomas, L im e.........1 ‘ C, H. BARNEYCAf, County Tax CoM 1.87 11.16 16.42 29.3213.50 18.527.20 7.90 6.92 7.86 1,52 11.50 11.24 5.6011.50 13,98 20.48 18.763.55 1,63 9.50 10,2213.42 17,55 9,7029.3418,72 6.60 14,30 6.20 36,233,2113.46 1.50 32.00 46,04 12.53 23,641.143.14 12.00 TODK U\ Don't be careless with your hair . . . keep H w*® sparkling, youihUko . . . wilh CLAIROL. You'll lighted vriln the resuH . . . dry, drab, lifoless hoirj on lustrous jbeauty. in ONE 3-in-l treatment, for shampoo* ou H reconditions aa it TINTS. Cboo»« 36 naturol-jooking Clairol shadesl Writ* now tor 'loqn Clair, 1 booklot aad frM adrice on your bait I. Clairol, loc., m W. 46ih St., N»’' ailed CULTISTS READ BIBLE in jail at Adel, Ga., the Rev. A. T. Lipham of the fllill Holiness church (right) and Albert Kowan seek t ill reading passages from the Bible. Both are Irs of a religious sect in which faith is demonstrated handling of venomous reptiles. Authorities are L to locate Rowan’s 6-year-old daughter, Leitha Ann, L bitten by a copperhead moccasin during a Holi- leeting. Neighbors said Preacher Lipham was not tat the gatliering. Medical attention for the child idly was refused, such aid being contrary to the iilief.s, and the county sheriff has expressed fear the ! dead. H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e School LessonSunday Ignday School Lesson for 111 is ‘‘The Works and 1 of God.”—Psalm 19. jcriod of panic, such as sent, when the whole i ffoe-begone, it makes ;gth and serenity to view he dauntless processes of IA few days ago, stunned radio’s reports from Eu- |sat working in front of iplace in our Canadian I, subconsciously resent- onable weather. My liould not "march.” I I mood to counsel my So I laid aside pen and went out onto I, amid the pines where (Shimmered before me. upon the changeless t nature amidst all hu- ssitudcs. Here were the He things that last—tho ' sun, the rocks, the |he waters. God has not t of business, despite all ^waywardness and folly. od of the Nineteenth 1 returned to my work, alders squared and spirit 1 practical advice for , amidst these days of ! nations and of trium- aganism, simply to get »rs, to be taught by the ¡simplicities of nature, iadlng too much in the I and magazines, and ^ too often to the radio, ires a^e jangled, our sof sould is shaken and 1 Is clouded. So let us r Irom people for a time, ne with the Eternal arid liUffork. ' Idea of God ice of Arabia told the hlch he later published, Jth has been widely quot- conversation that he with an Arab com- they rode camels by 0S3 the desert. The [stars prompted him to '! untutored companion overles of modem as- The Arab listened with I until Lawrence was he replied, in nfldence: I Is true. The foreigner '“Ugh his wonder-glasses 'Olds millions of stars, ft Is all. He is proud of »ledge. But the Arab P and sees, you say, only 'ars. But behind the ■sees God.” I|s the gift of eyes that l'hc Arab content and * the psalmist great. I he creation he beholds i'or. Stretching past the l'iiî sees the Cause. In F "ork’s he finds nature’s P t'uit simple faith tho ^^ive outlasted all the Spires of history. They “''■conscious and there- f'iiidcfeatable people, F'tak their religion im- l^nd inadequate. But at ll^Jounaed upon and en- by a great idea of ' Is a people’s faith io will its strength be. Jare seeing one su- l^enefit of the present holocaust; it is turning mankind in desperation back to the God of our fathers. We hoar of great gatherings for prayer in many places. Church atteniJance everywhere has suddenly in creased. Religious literature en joys a new vogue. Tho Bible is being read as never before in living memory. All the world is searching for God. Life's level is being lifted. People now scorn the petty, distorted themes and pursuits that recently en gaged them. Linking Law and Life After his sublime tribute to nature, the psalmist turns to that other great wonder, the Law of God. Ho links the two as eternal verities. The Creator has not left His plans for man to be discovered by the instru ments of modern science. They are revealed in the inspired word. He lias laid down a moral law as sure and as eternal as the laws which weep the universe whirling. The philosopher, Kant, once wrote: “Two things are awe-inspiring; the starry heav ens above, and the moral law within.” ‘•‘God is our refuge and strength,” declared the psalmist. He is ultimate defense and suc cor. During the dark days of the war President Lincoln once said, "I have often been driven to my knees, by the consciousness that I had nowhere else to go.” The whole British Empire Is sharing that mood today. Last evening I attended an Anglican Church service, on our first Sunday of this summer in Canada. I notic ed a great change in the preach er and in the whole service. The spiritual note was deep and real. One could fairly feel the eager, anxious, expectant de pendence of the worshippers upon the God who alone can save the nation in this dire crisis. For 20 years past the world has neglected and disobeyed God’s clear law. Our sinning is now having woeful consequences, And we are returning, in con trition and penience, to Him. Anew we are learning to say with the psalmist: “The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord Is pure, enlightening the eyes, The fear of the Lord Is clean, enduring forever: the judgments of the Lord aro true and righte ous altogether. More to be de sired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold; sweeter also than honey and the honey comb. Moreover, by them is Thy servant warned; and in keeping of them there is great reward.” ' ; That law will yet be the sal vation of an Imperilled world PAGE T COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs, Jennie Cain and Miss Frances Cain spent the week end in Newton with relatives. Mrs, Alice Anderson and Mi-s, Daniel Tatum of New York are visiting Mi\ and Mrs, Clifton Brown. Miss Mildred Smoot spent Saturday afternoon In Salisbury shopping, Mr. and Mrs. William Frost, Misses Alma and Catherine Frost and Mrs, Gertrude Mills of New London Conn,, are visit ing Dr, and Mrs. E. L. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood ruff, Miss Helen Bryant of New York Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Bessie Brown, Funeral rites for Prof. Charles C, Nelson were held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Nelson Chapel Church of Christ with Rev, Alonzo Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Valley Nelson, two sons, Charlie and Warner Nelson, of Clemmons, Interment was held In the family plot of Redland Christian Church cemetery. PINEY GROVE Mrs, Josephine Turner, who died at home Wednesday morn ing, was burled Thursday at Plney Grove church. The body was laid in the church grave yard. Left to morn are three children, and husband. Is he sporting a fifteen year old girl? Thanks for the nice rain Loyed. TOUR The annual Durham County farm and home tour attracted 100 people who visited seven places In the county to study Im proved farming and honie-mak- ing practices, reports Farm Agent W. B. Pace. INTERESTED Following a home water system meeting conducted by H. M, Ellis, extension agricultural en gineer of State College, nine Duplin County women and nine men indicated plans to Improve their systems, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having this 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 I5th 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. 7-19-8t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Rucker preached the funeral. Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost, Mrs. W. C. Hampton and baby, Bob by Jean, were guests of Mrs. Henry Hill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Essie D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Moon and baby was guests at home of Mrs. Henry Hill Sunday. Rev. and Mrs, E. Frost, Mrs. W. C, Hampton and Mrs. Henry Hill went to Lexington Thurs day on a business trip. NORTH CAROLINA, Rev. DAVIE COUNTY Buddie Beck ‘ Returns Home SHEFFIELD. — George and Miss Leuna Goforth spent one day last week visiting relatives in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette 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. McClamroch, Mocksviile, N. C., I will sell, to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksviile, .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 havin been made in the terms of sail Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Bqpk No. 28, page 116, Register Of Deeds Office o'f 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 line; Thence West 8.00 chains to a stone in Sam Smith’s line: thence North 7.50 thechains to the beginning, con- . J „ itainlng Six (6) acres, more orand Mr. and Mrs. Commey Tur-jiess. ner were tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. Cledls Castle was the week end guest of Miss Leuna Go forth. Joe Allred of Greensboro was the week end guest of his sister, Mrs. Johnnie Smith. Buddie Beck wlio has been a patient at Davis’ hospital re turned home one day last week. “Aunt Tiny” Beck is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten during the revival at the Holi ness church. Mr. and Mrs. Llnney Garner and Charlie Cleary of Randle- man and Miss Maude Cleary of Charlotte were visiting in this section Sunday. Large crowds are attending the revivals around Sheffield. One of Sheffields young bach elors was seen Sunday for the first time with out being ac companied by mon and pop. Say, 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 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 Irom S. D. Smith and wife to John Harmon Smith and recorded I7 book 27 at page 356 in tho office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C.This the 13th day of July, 1940.B. C. BROCK Phone 151 7-19-4t. THESE WAMT A PS hfar what YOC WÜWT FOR SAtE—SEED VETCH AND Rye,—C. J. Angeli. CARBON PATER—PencU sharp eners, typoivriiters, staples, paper clipsj, mucUagc, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Blocksville 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. Wrecker scrvice. Ro'dwell’s Place, North Moeksvlllo near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. FARM FOR SALE—122 ACRES on South Yadkin river about 2 miles from Craig estate. 8-room brick house, good out buildings. Sec Ray Barnhardt at farm or Avery Sink, Coolee mee. 7-26-3t CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ness shown during the death of our beloved mother and wife, and for the beautiful floral tri butes. R. F. Collette and Children NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallied as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Jasper M, Beauchamp, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said Jasper M. Beau champ, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of July, 1941, or this notice will be plead ha bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, North Caro lina, Route No. 1, and make prompt settlement. This, the 24th day of July, 1940. P. R. BEAUCHAMP Exr. of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased. 7-26-6t Grant and Grant, Attorneys IRON ; REMAN L ei GARLIC H elp Figfel H arm f uIG olon B a cteriaOut of «Orta 7 Harmful bacteria in accumu- latcd waste mutter in your colon may be poiionlnic you nndhcadaehos and diiiincsa. ^y DKAKBORN odorless Garlic Tablets. Coma in r K t.tJ nnd (t«t a FBEE trial packngo. At Uall-Klmbrough Drug Co. CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main »iUISBURY, N, C. SINGER SEWING ¡MACHINES— We arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. Sco our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angeli. TAXI SERVICE — Anywhere in Mocksviile 15 cents for three. Day or night.—L. L. Irvin, Phone 35. 8-2-3t FOR SALE—CRIMSON CLOVER Seed, test 9694 Purity. No tur nips. Price 15c per lb. See F. R. Lakey, Cana, Rt. 1. 8-2-2t WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—^Moclcsville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf, DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradcrStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD &COAL Day Phono 194 Night Phone 119 FOR SALE — T^VELVE OR 15 good mules. At bam in rear of Foster’s cotton gin. Sanfoid Motor Co. USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION!, You'll alway; find it easy to select from our largo and beautiful collection of cnt flowers, table centerpieces^ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT:LeGRAND’S PHARMACT ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innss St. 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 • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. O. ^eatUif Skcfi C U à ù . This New Eésy Wey \ \ SIM PL Y ..C griA sY ogC om b »Uh Ih. NEW 'AUTOMATIC' nAOtMAK ГЛТ.Н0.11Ши How do rou 1(мр your curi» QIRLEDf With Ifoubloiome curkn? Wilh frickr eodo?!»* Togr troubles otB ot«f now wilh Ih« new "Auloœotic" RöUocuA A rtgulor comb ot ом •nd and a magic ditoppeoiine comb o) th* other, yoti simpty cvrl as you comb; Al your loeol depotlmenl, voriity or chain store. For «11 Тури of Corli, Rloiitli, «К. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!»B y B ob D ir t DETECTIVE RILEY сЬсскя flnt der. ( НЕИ0,51МСНП Ж к By Richard Lee ií- líl í I' .V * V ''M í lis .1 !•». ^ iv!') í>'i5r’ | ’'n [ { .£ PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE Я;! 4' i 11 , i P',1', ! WHERE 43 MET FIERY DEATH IN RAILWAY COLLISION FRIDAY, AUGUST, Mocksville Wins Over Advance Mocksville won a hard fougiit contest over Advance, winning by the score of G to 4. Tomlin son pltchcd five hit baseball, while striking out 13 Advance batters. Zimmerman led the Advance attack with a double and a home run in three trips to the plate. Mocksville will play Dunntown on the home ground Saturday, August 10. ¡Mocksville ab r h c Latham, ss .................4 0 0 3 Smoot, c ......................5 1 1 0 Tomlinson, p ...............4 1 1 0 Ferebee, 2b ...................4 2 2 0 Miller, lb ....,...............4 0 1 0 Mooney, cf ...................4 1 2 0 Grant, 3b ...................4 1 2 0 Cozart, rf ...................4 C I O Swlcegood, If ...............3 0 1 0 These workmen are preparing to tow. away the charred wreckage of a Pennsylvania railroad motor coach which collided with a freight train at Cuyahoga Falls near Akron, Ohio, and brought fiery death to 43 persons, including five LUXEMBOURG ROYALTY ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES children. The^uel tanks of the gasoline-driven coach were ignited by the crash and the car was converted into a furnace. The freight locomotive, which telescoped the coach, leaving the gaping hole shown here, had been dra>vn away when this picture was made. C o o le e m e e B a s c lm ll R e v ie w BY “LEX” RIDENIIOTJR Prince Consort Felix of Luxembourg an d his six children arc shown upon arrival Charles, Prince Consort Felix, Grand Duke Jean and Princesses Marie-Gabrielle, Eli zabeth and Marie-Adelaide. The royal rea. A„„.po,,s, Md. V.U .0 .oscph S e T t r S S S s K t S EL- Davies, former mmister to both Luxem-| the U. S. crusier Trenton, flagship of the beurg and Belgium; Princess Alix, Prince special Einropean squadron. CONVICT CAMPS ON WATER TANK ■■ ’ li'^ : A-'SfWijiear ohl convict, identified as Andrew Jackson Wynne of Savannali, Ga., climbed to the top of a high water tower in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., and stub bornly refused to budge for hours. He was due to be re leased the day he went aloft but he still faced a four-year sentence in a county work camp near Metter, Ga. After most of one day and all of a night on the tank, Wvnne came down voluntarily. He is shown defiantly waving ms shirt from the top of the tank. The prison wall is in the loregroimd. Livengoods Have Sunday Guests NORTH FORK. — Miss Jac queline Livengood of Brevard College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood. Quiet a number in our com munity attended the home com ing at Elbaville church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robie Parvis and small son visited Mrs. Ann Liv engood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cary WiUiams were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jones and son, Robert, and Miss Melba Jenkins of Thomasville spent a while Sunday afternoon with A. N. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. H. C. Sldden. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis and children, Mary Alice, Katherine and Glenn, visited Mr. and Mrs. A: N. Livengood. Misses Iona and Vivian Pack spent Sunday v/ith Misses Jac- qualene and Rosemary Liven- good. George Carter, who has been sick, is able to be out again. Steele Family Has Reunion The Steele family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Miss Mattie Sills near East Bend. The following members of the family were present for the occasion: Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Steele and daughter. Prances, of Topeka, Kansas: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pelts of Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Truelove, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Truelove, Mrs. Maude Sweetman, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Truelove all of Greensboro; Mrs. Betty Craven, Charles Cra ven, and Mrs. Marlon Matthews, all of,High Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steele, Charlie Steele, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sills of East Bend. Taking up the activities of the Cards from last Wednesday, the Giants from Salisbury still held their upper hand by win ning 0-1. Yockman tolled on the mound for the locals, and although touched for fifteen hits, his mates also gave him ragged support, committing five errors M ke Skaff, with two solid knocks, lehd the Cards. Thurs day, at Salisbury, the home crew was on the short end again 4-2. Summers, recently recalled from Gastonia was sporting a two- run advantage until the Giants exploded In the seventh inning with two runs and duplicated this in tho eighth to clinch vic tory. Prlday, the Cards tore loose with seventeen base knocks, but Landis used theirs to more advantage and won 8-7. Three pitchers, Henderson, Smith, and Yockman, failed to stop the hard hitting Dodgers. Tom Glover crashed out from softies to lead the hitters. Saturday, Landis used a big third inning to score three runs and win a neat pitch er’s battle between the Cards Rundís and the Dodgers’ John Carey. It was Carey’s third thriumph of the week. Coakley and Skaff paced the hitters with two knocks apiece. Monday, the Towelers from Kannapolis trium phed 5-1 in a neat ball game. The only Card run was a homer by Matthews in the ninth inn ing. Frank Motley, traded to Gas tonia for pitcher Summers, won Heel League. Huifstitler, a third baseman has been sent here by Gastonia He singled in his first appear TOTALS ...A............36 6 11 Adv.'incc • ab r h Carter, 3b ...................4 0 0 Talbert, c ...................4 0 Taylor, 2b ...................3 0 0 Poindexter, c f ...............4 1 2 Zimmerman, If, lb ....3 2 2 Mock, ss .......................4 1 1 Hendrix, lb ...............1 0 0 3 e 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 $225,000 LOAN IS APPROVED FOR NEW SURRY-YADKIN FIRM Bailey, If .....................1 О О О Burton, If ...................2 О О О Carter, rf .....................2 О О О Howard, p ...................2 C O O TOTALS .................30 4 5 4 Score by Innings: Mocksville Oil 002 020—6 11 3 Advance ООО 010 102—4 5 4 Margaret J. Brock Elected Secretary The tenth annual Sheek re union was held at the old George Sheek home on August 4. A bountiful dinner was spread on the spacious lawn. Interesting features of the afternoon were the talks by Rev. Ed. Brewer of Macedonia and Rev. Matthew Hicks of Winston- Salem; special vocal numbers by Rev. Ed Brewer and John May nard of Winston-Salem, accom panied by Miss Jean Brewer on the accordlan; and a niimber of selections by the string band composed of Misses June Ever- age, Ruth and Helen Cash, John Joynes, John Yokeley and Hub ert Everage. The new officers elected were President, Henry Hooper; vice- president, Richmond Sheek; sec retary, Margaret Jo Brock; treasurer, John Sheek; historian, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen; ar rangement chairman, Bryan Cook. Mrs. Lashley Honors Sister FARMINGTON. — Mrs. Nell Lashley honored her sister, Mrs. Wm. Scholtes of Winston-Salem, at a Chinese checker party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Brown won first prize. The hos tess presented Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Scholtes with gifts. A deli cious ice course was served to Mrs. James Scholtes, R. C. Brown, J. F. Johnson, w. E. Ken nen, L. P. Brock, B. C. Brock and Miss Kate Brown. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Brock en tertained at a three course diiT- nerhis first game against Hickory Saturday evening. The Saturday night 4-3. Besides quests enjoyed a song fest after striking out' eleven men he also invited guests were batted in the winning run. He ii?®' Brown, Mr. and Mrs. just can’t win in the N. C. State Scholtes of Winston-Salem, League, but Is good In the Tar B. C. Brock, Mrs. T------- Nell Lashley, Misses Kate Brown and Margaret Brook. SWIMMING PARTY The Junior Girls Class enjoy- ance at the bat and played a flawless game at third .^ picnic supper was spread. J ^ k ^ n k h ead (Ud some Those present were Мату Arms nashy neJding against Landis Johnson Eleanor and PeggyFriday night, coming up with two brilliant stops. Coakley seems to.be at home at any position. At Newton- Conover, he pitched and played in the outfield, whUe here he has performed well at the out er gardens and shortstop. “Muscle” Matthews keeps pounds the oldagate hard. He really has power in those big muscled arms. Manager Hawn keeps the boys hustling, but they just can’t seem to win. Prospects are now coming In for next year. Attendance has hit a low ebb. Come on, you sports boosters, let’s keep the old national sport booming. The Juniors notched three more victories last week, defeat ing Mocksville 9-4, and Dunn town In two games, 5-4 and 8-4. Maine will be played here Sat urday at Lewis field. To promote the sale of nim, the '^est Indies has created a Rum propaganda Committe*. Montgomery, Nannie Sue Seats, Rose Taylor, Sallie Ruth Rich,' Prances Brock and the teach er, Margaret Jo Brock and four visitors, Josephine Hartman, Azalee Robertson, Evelyn and Margaret Scholtes. STUDY CLASS The Bible Study Class of the Methodist church has been post poned until Wednesday of next week. At which time It will meet In a joint meeting at Wesley Chapel. PERSONALS Miss Mary Ann and John Prank Johnson Jr. are recuper ating very nicely from tonsil operations at the Mocksville hos pital last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgo mery and children spent Sunday at Stone Mountain. Miss Prances Seats visited Miss Claire Wall in Mocksville this week. Oeorge Martin has returned from a Boy Scout Camp, which he attended last week. Mrs. Elizabeth WUUard and Arleth Layman Is Improving FOUR CORNERS.—Miss Vash- tle Furches returned home from Winston-Salem last Thursday, where she had been spending several days with relatives. Arleth Layman Is getting along fine after his operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, A. C. Ratledge and Douglas Ratledge were In Winston-Salem Sunday visiting Arleth Layman, Gilmer Ratledge and Miss Male Tucker, who are on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard, Mrs. J. D. Furches and son, J. D. Jr., Mrs. Julia James of Farmington and Miss Virginia Furches ol Washington, D. C. were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity last Saturday. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Javan Baity and family, Mi\ and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Jr. Anyone wishing to do so may clean the graves of their rela tives or friends at any time they wish between now and the third Sunday of this month at the Cross Roads Baptist Church cemetery. Cooleemee Playground The winners in the girls’ divi sion of races Thursday were Modene Foster and Imogene Isley. Two brothers, Henry and Prank Foster were the speed men at the finish. In the smaller boys’ division, Charles Creason and Charles Reese crossed the tape line first. The boys are working hard on their soap box cars for the derby and some fine cars are In the making. The idea of this event was suggested by Mrs. Bob Utley, and Bob himself has ren dered valuable aid In getting the derby rules shaped up for the grand finale. The only major changes In the rules since the ones that were published last week are as follows: 1. Two age limits for racing: (a) Group A—Boys 13 through 17 years, (b) Group B—Boys 8 through 12 years. 2. Weight of car and driver not to exceed 250 pounds. 3. No limit on axle width. 4. Each car to have brakes. 5. Each car to be Inspected and weighed the day before the race. Prizes for the winners will be announced next week. Playground will not open Thursday due to the Mocksville Picnic, but will open Friday and Saturday mornings as usual. Miss Maude Graham has re turned from the hospital, and we hope she can soon resume her duties. MRS, REAVIS DIES AT LONE HICKORY Funeral for Mrs. Amanda Jane Reavls, 76, who died Wednesday evening at her home near Lone Hickory, were held Friday after noon at the home at 1 o’clock at Liberty Baptist church at 2 o’clock. Rev. Charlie Hutchins and Rev. Calvin Gregory were in . charge. Burial followed in the family burial plot. Grandsons acted as pallbear ers and granddaughters as flow er girls. Mrs. Reavls, the daughter of the late J. M. and M artha Leag ans, was the wife of Isaac San ford Reavls. Surviving in addi tion to her husband are four daughters, Mrs. J. T. Comer and Mrs. J. E. Beamon, Winston- Salem; Mrs. J. E. Kenerly, Salis bury, and Mrs. C. O. Thompson, Yadkin county; eight sons, R. C. Reavls, High Point; L. D., Los Angeles; H. C. Reavls, Wilkes county; B. H., O. b ;, C. K., I. S. and I. J. Reavls, Winston-Salem; one stepdaughter, Mrs. R. M. Booe, Davie courity; four sisters, Mrs. Vlrla Parlp, Poll 'Bridge, Montana; Mrs. Harriet Baity and 'trs. Katherine Kiser, Blacks burg, S. C., and Miss Rachel Leagans, Coluinbia, S. C., and one brother, 'Henry Leagans, Blacksburg, S.; C. The Surry-Yadkin Membership Corporati„J ly Chartered , ” 3 been notified by the nl trlflcatlon adminktj Washington, that the^T tlon for a loan of /J construct 210 miles o i been approved. N. P. Bryant, socretal organization, announcedl approval, recolvcd bv I paved the way to fu J pletlon of plans for ihJ The Surry-Yadkln f tlon was formed under suant to the R e a regui the purpose of suppiHl trlcal energy to thos« I Surry, Yadkin. Stokes i syth ( ounties which atel served or which are inaj served with electrical. The directors and the project were infon REA officials in that theirs was one of| and most promising that had been siibmlttl the entire country, dared. The initial allotment] struct lines which will 1 ly serve approximately i| sumers. Already there! members who have consume the clcctticl around 350 potential cJ along the line to be coi Power will be purchi the Duke Power Com A.' N. REnTg, DIES AT 79 Alson N. Renegar, i).l known Yadkin counlyj died at noon Friday at i at Harmony. He siil.l heart attack. Mr. Renegar was’ ober 4, 1860, son of thel and Mrs. Nathan Re:| Iredell county. He rled to Miss Lula Steel was the last member ol| of nine. Surviving are the three sons, E. M. Rd Yadklnville, Route 2; vl gar, of Elkin, and ArttJ gar, of Yadklnville. Funeral services weieJ ed Sunday afternoon atl at the Sandy Sprlnpl Church of which he mil ber. Officiating mli Rev. E. W. Turner, Burrus and Rev. gar. Burial was in graveyard. Gran pallbearers. MRS. NICKS IN STATESVIl Mrs. Amelia Nicks,! the home of her netej B. Hewitt in Statesvillif morning at 8:30. Mrs.S only ill for one day. She was the widow ol| John P. Nicks of Yad She spent her entire 1 Yadkin county until aij years ago when she' in Statesville. She Is survived by i er, Miles Gentry, of 1 and several neices andij The Rev. S. W. № be in charge of the i JARRETT g1 ENDOREMENI I R S T IN NEWS advertising CIRCULATION t r . VOLUME LXII“Am'he County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” N0.32 A^NIC PICNIC DRAWS HUGE ROWD that ENJOYS BIG DAY vine’s b2nd annual Ma-: iJilc pici'iic luüt, V.'cel: was a de-¡ Ided success, It Is announced | Knox Johnstone, general' bnagcr. I There were 7,140 paid admls- jons through the gates and the [otal attendance Is estimated und 10,000. The picnic dln- |er had m ore patrons than a rear ago- J The largest crowd attended at jiight, a growing custom, with |li°e grounds being packed and lammed with visitors who were Injoylng the entertainment. Frank W. Hancock, Jr. of Ox- lord delivered the principal ad- ress and was Introduced by tordon Gray of Winston-Salem lublisher of the Journal and ientinel and Forsyth state sena- |or. The address was broadcast ner radio station WSJS. Jacob Stewart, who has of- llclated for many years, was paster of ceremonies and dur ing the morning the singing llass of Oxford gave a number If readings and songs that the Jwge crowd enjoyed Immensely. Music for the day was fur- jlshcd by the Mocksville high (chool and the Cooleemee bands, ■ected by E. N. Poole. Praising the work of Masons| hroughout the world as an or- nizatlon that fostered demo- Iracy and humanltarlanism, Mr. Hancock pointed out that coun tries under the domination of pWcr had supressed Masonry. .Mr. Hancock said that he fav- sred conscription to raise an bdequnte army for national de- lense. He also expressed con- idence of this country to pass Üirough any crisis that Impends If unity prevails and we are pro- ptly guided by our chosen lead- |ers. Many distinguished visitors, icludlng Masons throughout fhe state, were present for the (Continued on page four* WAR NEWS German invasion of Eng land may be at hand. Indi cations pointing to it are un- prccendcntcd aerial bombing, discovery of Germans clear ing away mines in North sea for troop transports, discov ery • of n German-marked parachutes In England’s in dustrial 3Ildlands, ban on pub lic dancing in Germany as was seen before invasions of Poland, low countries and France. Germany claims for five days, beginning last Thurs day, tliat 405 British planes shot down and their loss ot 93; Brhian says total was 285 loss for Germany and 71 for England. U. S. SCENE Senate votes to increase pay of privates in U. S. Army from S21 to S30 monthly while Con gress continues to debate con scription bill. CAMPBELL A. f. CAMPBELL PASSES HERE FLOOD DAMAGE WORST KNOWN Flood, followed by fire and property damage as well as loss of life, wreaked destruction in the northwestern part of this state this week. The flood was the worst since 1916 and the loss has been estimated as high as $15,000,- 000, much higher than 1916. While Davie county has the prospect of an excellent hay crop, the heavy rains this week have done much dam age to bottom corn, badly washed lands, and may do con- sidcirable damage to cotton and tobacco, particularly the latter. Local rainfall since Sunday has been 4.60 inches, Lonnie Kurfees, weather man, states. Damage in N. Wilkesboro was estimated at $2,000,000, floods destroyed two of the town’s industrial plants throw ing 2,500 out of work and 500 homeless. Elkin had its worst flood in history with damage placed at $1,000,000, several oil tanks being SAvept away. Miss Opaline Smith, 18, of iVngier droAvned Avhen she was s\vept from Buck crcek bridge near North Wilkesboro as she and her fiance, Wade Gilbert, tried to get back to land from their stalled auto. The Winston highway to Mocksville was closed at 11 a. m. Wednesday when engineers blasted out the middle section of the temporary bridge over the Yadkin to allow the debris which had collected to escape. Winston travel is now routed by way of Lexington. There has been no bus through here from Elkin since Tuesday. Asheville faces a water sliortage w th rail and highway travel paralyzed and many landslides reported. SPECIAL $25 EXTRA AWARD THIS WEEK FOR CONTESTANTS IN 6-DAY SELLING EVENT I i! 411 Dr. Greene Host To Ball Club FORK.—Dr. G. V. Greene en tertained the Cooleemee baseball club Saturday night at a water melon feast. B. P. Rummage spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Henry Michel and Mr. Michel of Crewe, Va. Ralph Hoyle has returned home after spending two weeks in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending some time at Walnut Cove. Miss Elizabeth Myers Is vaca tioning at the beach. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins has return ed home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Irving (Continued on page five) Who Will Win $25.00 Saturday? WHO WILL WIN S500 AT THE END OF CAiMPAIGN? With $25.00 In extra cash at stake this week and the end of the campaign near, a terrific struggle is on between the big workers, realizing tliat the winners of the extra period prizes have a good chance at the big cash awards at the end of the campaign. Things aré happening in quick succession as the go-getters are scouring the highways and byways for all the subscriptions possible this week. No one has that $500.00 won yet. Any one of the big workers can take the lead by gotag after the important subscriptions this week. The public is supporting their favorite candidates In their respective towns and villages just before the big 108,000 "Olub Coupon” offer expires and votes take another drop. Get your shart of the “Club Coupons” and win. Whose $500.00 is it? StPPOBT YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE NOW—AVHILE IT MEANS aiOST! LESS VOTES TO BE GIVEN AFTER SATURDAY USX OF CANDIDATES AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION son, John Graham and J. D. Furches are attending the “Lost Colony” pageant in Manteo this week. i, Miss Peggy I Montgomery Is visiting reiati\'es ir\ Winston- Salem. V Miss Virginia Furches of Washington, D. 'i^C. is spending sonie time at hen, home here. J. Bruce Jarrett was for rural letter can!« Bend Post Office by, til County Executive Coi® a meeting of the execiit Monday night. Lawrf and Folger Matthews two others on the Jarrett received the en® on the second ballot first vote Jarrett r® votes, Todd 5, and №' On the second ballot were cast for Jarrett for Todd. The carrier to be i will replace J. W. Hutd retired recently after service. APPLES Control of the cull aPj ket wUl enable Anierl« producers to make moj out exporting any of believe outstanding ers of the country. ADDRESS VOTES ..MocksvUle, Rt. 2 ...........212,000 .Advance, NiViME Mrs. L. S. S helton ...... Mrs. Annie B. Burton Mr. B. c. Brock, Jr. ----------------------- ^ ... Mrs. Hasten Carter _______.MocksvUle, Rt. 3 ...........«,000 Mrs. Chas. Lowe Thompson ....MocksvUle ....................2i5,ouu ..Farmington Rt. 2 ...........217,000 204,000 Miss Bettle Cornatzer Mrs. E. H. Frost ..Advance, Rt. 1 ..20,0lfl Mr. R. G. Brewer Miss Elizabeth Spry .MocksvUle, Rt. 2 ...........45,000 Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...........100,000 .MocksvUle ......................60,000 S S ...............ад» Mrs. Charles OrreU ..............Advance ........................217,000 Miss Ruth Smith ...................MocksvUle, Rt. 1 .......213,000 Miss Mary Poster --------------MocksvUle. Rt. 1 ...........65,000 Mr. Beuford Hoover -----------Cooleemee .....................200,000 Miss Mae C a ll..........................Mocksville, Rt. 4 ...........60,000 ITS NO PLACE FOR QUITTERS N ote—ALL c a n d id a te s a r e r e q u e s te d 1 0 i'w ke A CASH REPORT EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 TO G P. M. Campaign Manager will be in The Enterprise office on these afternoons to receive candidates’ reports. "Ihe office Is located in the Enterprise BuUdlng, MocksvUle, N. C. Anyone wishing to maU subscriptions—maU them to the Enterprise ‘'Cash Offer” Campaign, MocksvUle, N. C., and give name of candidate votes are to be credited. Following a heart attack, A. F. Campbell, 59, \\?ldely known undertaker here for many years, died last Sunday morning at 7:30 o’clock at tho home of his son, Prentice, on Wllkesboro street. Mr. Campbell had been In falling health for some time. The funeral was held Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum and assist ed by Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. J. W. Turner. Interment was In the family plot In Rose ceme tery. Mr. Compbell Is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Della Starrette, and three children; Prentice and Miss Pauline Camp bell of Mocksville and Mrs. Rob ert; Safley of the county. His father, David T. Campbell, and a sister, Mrs. A. D. Koontz, of route 2 also survive, as well as five grand children. Born In Davie county on August 21, 1881, Mr. Campbell was in the undertaking business at Kappa before moving here about 14 years ago where he was similarly engaged. He re tired a short time ago. There were many beautiful floral tributes which were in charge of Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and 'Mrs. S. B. Hall. Active pallbearers were Rupert Boger, Spurgeon Anderson, S. B. Hall, C. R. Horn, Jeff Caudell and Floyd Tutterow. Honorary pallbearers included T. I. Caudell, Boone Stonestreet, Dr. S. A. Harding, P. G. Brown, W. M. Crotts, C. P. Stroud,^ J. F. Hanes, Hanes Yates, G. O. Boose, A. R. Tomlinson, S. R. Latham, S. M. Call, E. C. Morris, G. N. Ward, L. S. Kurfees, W. W. Smith and W. M. Pennington OUT OF TOWN Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bettlnger (Continued on page four) HERE and THERE ATTEND G. O. P. MEET C. W. Hall, B. C. Brock, Jr. B. C. Brock, Sr., and Mrs. W. E. Kennen attended a statewide meeting ot the North Carolina Republican executive commit tee In Charlotte last week. TO BROADCAST The following 4-H boys and girls of Davie will broadcast Saturday at 12:45 p. m. over WAIR on “Homo Gardens and Food Conservation”: Jane Fere bee and Betty Holt Driver ot route 2. Norman Cook of route 1, Advance, and J. W. Knight ot route 4. NEW BUSINESS L. Smoot Shelton of Clarks ville will open a business here shortly on Depot street to han dle fertilizers and J. I. Case farm machinery. He Is erect ing a warehouse, 30x50 feet, on a lot bought from Mrs. R. L. Wilson. DEMOCR.ATIC RALLY A Democratic rally will be held at \Vhlte’ School house Satur day night at 8 o'clock. It Is announced by C. B. Hoover, county chairman. McCULLOUGH REUNION Avalon E. Hall of Yadkinville will be the principal speaker at the 14th annual McCullough re union to be held Sunday at the McCullough arbor four mUes south of Mocksville. His sub ject Is “ The Average Family” and music will be furnished by The Bootbrs” of Hanes. Mrs. B. L. Angeli president and Miss Sadie McCullough secretary. DEADMON REUNION The fourth annual Deadmon reunion was held Sunday at the home of H. M. Deadmon near Mocksville. The morning serv ices consisted of old-time sing ing, scripture lesson, prayer, ad dress of welcome, reading of the minutes and short talks. At the noon hour a picnic dinner was served on a large table in the yard with lemonade for re freshment. In the afternoon part of the crowd gathered around the piano ^nd enjoyed singing together, whUe others were walking around the old home place and talking about the good times they had had together. ICE CREAM SUPPER The Womans Club wiU sponsor SPECIAL NOTICE Candidates in the “Cash Offer” Campaign are again urged to use care in getting tlic proper information on the subscription blanks. Be sure to ascertain if the subscrip tion is a new or old one and mark accordingly. AU re-sale or second sale subscriptions must be marked with tho name of the candidate ^ or candidates jvho sold the ear lier subscriptions. Otherwise the Campaign Department cannot be responsible for the extra votes these second sale subscriptions carry. Subscribers are asked Ut re port any errors In dates or addresses and to call if get ting two papers. In the rush to put on so many new sub scribers, some mistakes will be made and your indulgence Is requested. Additional Cash Money Offered In Campaign; Votes Will Drop Again Saturday LICENSE REVOKED Frank Gaither of Mocksville had his driving license revoked foUowlng a charge of driving drunk before mayor of Wllkes boro, according to the bulletin of state highway safety division. HOMECOMING South River Methodist church will hold Its homecoming on Sunday, Aug\ist 25. There will be an all-day program with speaking and singing and din ner on the grounds. Extra Cash Prize Winners Named The extra “cash prize” money ot $25, offered two weeks ago In The Enterprise big "cash offer” campaign, was won by Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs. J. H. Mason, Jr. with Miss Smith getting $15 and Mrs. P, H. Mason Jr. the $10. The extra prizes were offered to two contestants turning In the most money for subscrip tions to The Enterprise for a six- day period. . In making the announcement, the campaign manager said the race was very close among the tour leading contestants and the winners won that week only by a small margin. Now who will win the extra $25 that Is offered during this period ending Saturday, August 17? . , GILBERT KURFEES DIES, RICHMOND AT FIRST PICNIC > Miss Kate Brown of MocksvUle Is one Davie county lady who attended the first Masonic picnic. Any others? VACCINATION Dr. J. Roy Hege, county health officer, advises parents that If they have a child who enters an Ice cream supper at thejsciiools for the first time this Methodist church Jawn on Fri- fall It Is obligatory that the day, August 23, beginning at 6 p. m. child be vaccinated for dlptherla If It has not been done. ' M. M. (Marsh) Bowles, above, is one of the best tobacco growers in Davie coimty. Last year he sold his crop from one acre for $725. This year, he says, his tobacco appears to be a fourth to a third better than last year. Mr. Bowles lives between Center and Jericho. His wife is seen beside him as they stand between a row of their tobacco. Napoleon Smoot uf Calahaln township is another. Davie farmer who is a famed to bacco grower. (Enterprise Photo.) Funeral services were held yeserday afternoon at 2 p. m at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, for Gilbert Ralph Kurfees, 45, who died at 7 p. m. Tuesday in Richmond, Va. hospital. Inter ment was In tlie famUy plot in Rose cemetery. Mr. Kurfees, a native of Davie county, had been employed by Kurfees PainH; Co. for many years, travelling Virginia and the eastern part of this state, At the time of his death his wife and daughter were visiting here. He returned to Richmond from the road on last Sunday, being ill at the time. He caUed his physician and had a prescription sent out frotrv the dn\g stwe. On Monday, alone in the bouse, neighbors heard him. groaning, the doctor was called and he was found in a semi-conscious condition. He was taken to the hospital Tuesday morning and died that afternoon, never re gaining consciousness. He is survived by his parents; by his widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Waters of MocksviUe and a daughter, Anne, 3; by two sisters, Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville and Mrs. L. H. Lanier of Bb:mlngham, Ala. Employed here for many years by Sanford Motor Co., ^ r. Kur fees was widely known and ex tremely popular. He left Mocks- vUle about 13 years ago. , PaUbeairers were Fletcher Click, J. M. Horn, J. P. LeGrand, Dr. L. P. Martin, Paul Hockelit and Prank Stonestreet. The service was conducted by Rev. W, W. Tynes of Winston-Salem and Rev. E. M. Avett. , Snalb have ' been exempted from rationing in Prance. As a special reward for extra effort on the part ot the workers [ in the “Cash Offer” Campaign' for subscriptions to The-Mocks-:;? vUle Enterprise, an extra cash’.,, prize of Twenty-five ($25.00),'’/, Dollars has been announced to the already staggering list offviV r; awards. This Extra Cash Prize', wiU be awarded as foUows: To the candidate who turns In ily tho largest amoimt of moneyil^i«;, ^ j for subscriptions to The Mocks-^ ‘ . vllle Enterprise' from, Monday,['''j;t v | ' August 1 2 , through Saturday, August 17, wUl be awarded anlll'Ji.L j Extra Prize of Twenty-Five‘t -.',7 ^ | ; ($25.00) DoUars hi Cash. This twenty-five dollars ($25)! j '7 '!^ Extra Cash Prize Is for six (0)’M'U!> days only, and In addition to any? regular prize or commission you|; may win at the end of the cam -| palgn. Tills twenty-five doUarsi ($25) Extra Cash Prize wUl beij awarded on or>before the clos-t ing day of the campaign. • S The money on subscriptions - turned in this week to earn thef twenty-five ($25) dollars Extraf; Cash Prize will also pUe up voteaj toward winning the five hundred|' dollars ($^00) or one of thef other big Cash Awards. There-| fore, the more business a candl-l date turns In this week, the bet-| ter his or her chances wiU bej of winning $500,' $300,' $125 or| $100 at the close of the cam-^ palgn. I Beginning Monday, August 12,f and continuing through Satur-f. day, August 17 the following| vote offer will be In effect. ; Fifteen dollars ($15) worth ot subscriptions entitles the’ can-';' dldate to a “Club Coupon”’good| for 108,000 extra »votes. There-' fore, those who are working for,jSf one of the biggest cash awardsc| cannot afford to lose any time.J during this present week. № Two "Club Coupons” tills weektl will pile up 216,000 extra yotes»| etc. There wUl be Another blgji drop In votes next week. NOTE: Candidates are remind^] er to make cash reports Wednes day and Saturday afternoon be tween 3 o’clock and 6 o’clock. 1, К ',h i Л-J Gene Pilcher In Hospital WINDY CITY. — Miss Mar^ garet Smith, a student nurse, the Baptist hospital of 'Wlfi^l ton-Salem, is spending a^;i .._^ weeks vacation with her parent^, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Sniittefi Mrs. BIU WaU and daughter!, Glenda Raye, attended the housi warming given Mrs. Jim Burkd of Country Club Road. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West vislfrjl y. ^ ed Mts. West’s brother and ‘ near Four Corners iViday. ' Misses Jessie and Lois We of Pino are spending a wiiUe wit their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Doutlilt Mrs. W. D. West, Mrs. ; BU Wail and daughter visited'rela'jt tives in Winston-Salem Thursi day. P Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis anc son and Miss Margaret Sinltli spent a 'Jihile Wednesday nighi with Mrs. Bill WaU. ( Gene Pilcher, the oldest dau-^^' h ghter of Mr. and Mrs; DaviJ|* Pilcher was carried to the hos-( pltal Sunday for appendicitis'll She is reported as getting alon^ fine. J Lawrence West spent lasiK week with his sister, Mrs. Bill' Wall. , . j Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tucliet, visited Mr. Tucker’s mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flet; Cher WUliard Sunday. . ' iitn'yiw ifcl Mrs. Ralph Bailey and.daugh-l ter, Virginia Lee, of Wlnston-| Salem, spent a whUe last wee№ with № s. Baity’s s i^ r, Mrs. ,¿5 Z, Cook. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, STENING TO HANCOCKSPEECH UNDER THE ARBOR 4 M ГI-'H i4i -; * t' Ж '1ь\г WIX V ÈjÌÌa^ ^s 111 Above is a partial view in the center aisle of folks listening to the morning program at the picnic last луеек.. How many can you recognize? Some of them identified include H. W. Brown, nurseryman, S. M. Call, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spry, Mrs. Charles Orrell, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Dan Lawson, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Bill Adkins, all of Advance, Mrs. A. M. Ripple of Welcomc, Mrs. Joe Barker of High Point. Seamons Return From Beach CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Blakley and two children of High Point spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Misses Eva Ola Tutterow, Mln- ■ nle, Dorothy and Eustace Daniel were the Sunday dinner guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel • of Liberty. Miss Margaret Thompson of Fork spent last week with her aunt, I^s. Herman Berrier and Mr. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood and sons, Joe and James, Mrs. Johnny Davis and Mr. and Mrs. noyd Swicegood of Salisbury spent the week end In Virginia. They attended the Swicegood reunion there Sunday. Miss Helen Barnhardt of Spen cer spent a few days last week with Virginia Foster. Master Charles Nichols of Tur rentlne spent' a few days last week with Leonard Hellard. ; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and son, Earl, of Libeuty, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Seamon just returned from Carolina Beach, where they spent several days last week. Mrs^ Paul Cope and daugh ter, Jewel and Coleen, of Spen- : cer,' spent a few days last week with Mrs. pope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. ; Johnny Davis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Jericho. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jack Sparks on route three. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mc Daniel spent Sunday with Mrs. McDaniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Andersdns Have New Daughter CALAHALN. — Mrs. Annie E. Anderson has been sick, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson attended the wedding of Miss Kathleen Anderson in Winston- Salem Saturday. Mrs. Everett McComes and Mrs. Victor Rhudeck of States ville spent a few days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ander son of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson last Friday. Mrs. Duke Ijames of Salisbury recently visited Miss Carry An derson. Chapman Powell of High Point, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanes visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Alice Maud. 'r ,4-' , ’ Ч ■ i 4 X 1 fi" ■ Step пр I AND STAR BRANDS $2.95 * Howdy, Lady America, we are the "W.trm Drowns" you’ve licard so much about... Cordovan and Conga brown and charmingToffeeTanAVe give your nwv Fall outfits "a real lift." Wear us with beige, gold, amber, green, rose or otlier browns and lans. Most women are get* ,^iing .Ycjuainted^^come in and meet us. Ш Ш ь ц Ш щ ^ P,HONE 7 - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mocksville Defeats Cooleemee 7 To 0 r' Joe Ferebee gave Cooleemee only two bingles, while ^locks- viile collected 6 hits and 7 runs off Lefty Creason of Cooleemee on the home grounds Thurs- day. This was the second game that the Cooleemee Juniors have lost this year.They lost- one game to the Winston-Salem Red Shields. Cooleemee ab r h e B. Shoaf, 3b ...............4 0 0 1 Leo Ridenhour, c f .......3 0 1 0 L. Ridenhour, 2b .......4 0 0 1 Morrow, lb .................3 О О О Pierce, ss ....................3 0 0 1 Mays, r f '.....................4 О О О Hancock, c .................4 0 0 1 H. Shoaf, If .,.............3 0 1 0 Creason, p ...................3 О О О Brlnegar, p ..................0 О О О TOTALS ■ ...31 0 2 4 MockSTille ab t h e Latham, ss .................3 1 0 1 Smoot, c ....................4 1 1 0 Tomlinson, 2b 4 1 0 0 Perebee, p ..................3 1 1 0 Miller, lb ..............4 1 1 0 Mooney, cf .................4 1 2 1 Peoples, rf .......3 О О О Gra^t, 3b ..................4 О О О Swifeegood, If ...............4 1 1 0 Cozart, rf ..................1 О О О TOTALS ............34 Т 6 2 Scoro by innings:г h е Cooleemee ....ООО ООО 000—0 2 4 MocksviUe ....002 040 100—7i. 0 2 Marriages will pick up, accord- IngJto Jack, as soon as some fel- lows begin to feel the draft. Diseases Spread When Poultry Over-Heated Poultrymen are complaining that they are losing birds during the process or cuumg and vac cinating for fowl pox. C. P. Parrish, poultry specialist of the State College Extension Service, says most of the losses are due to crowding up, piling up, and over-heating. "It Is very unwise, even in the culling of flocks, to permit the birds to crowd or Jam up in the corners, or in any way be come over-heated,” he says. “In many cases this results in out breaks of respiratory troubles which take a heavy toll at this season of the year. "If the birds are to be culled, and they should be culled to weed out the ‘loafers’, Ifc would be well to cull them at night. If at all possible. Take a flash light and remove the non-layers SPECIAL ^ ATTENTION DIAMOND lOVERSCLIP COUrON NOW! Mall Coupon «nd Ontr and rccclvo ono of out New Dlue^Whlte SImulal* ed Dlomond ningt In Life- rime StorllnR SlJver Mounting or NfttuTal Old Gold, 1-30 14K R.O.P,. cataloffue price 12.05.. now aoc each, two rinai for 81.00 postage paid.Why Wear OlamanUtT The New Simulated Diamonds are perfect cut oIuQ white In color. Movie. *tacc. radio stars and otir finest people wear, these Instead of their more expensive Diamonds. Take odvantaRo of this offer. Mall coupon today. Send strln« for slie. Guarantee with eoch ring. SOUTHERN KL'fO A NOVKLTV CO. Box 20U3-P Winston-Salem from the roost without disturb ing the others. “If flocks are vancinated for chicken pox, then it Is suggested that they be placcd on range in summer range slieltcrs or that adequate housing facilities be provided, and that tliese birds be permitted to range at large or at least be provided with adequate, range. "The system of vaccinating pullets and placing them back in a tiglit, stuffy brooder house is giving us poor results and is the cause of many of our com plaints,” Parrish declared. The extension specialist fur ther stated that failure to pro vide houses large enough to per mit the chickens freedom ot movement and fresii air has al ways been a serious problem on North Carolina farms. “When we allow birds to pile up, crowd up, or become over-heated after handling, we are sure to re ceive 111 results,” Parrish con cluded. For Ail Kinds Of Job Printing Call THE ENTERPRISE! ! ! ! ! igd E X P O R T S Exports from the United gj J in June increased more than percent over the same 1939, rising from $23c,l«4on? $350,458,000, the J,„n„ ’""H caused by movement of wu Л plies. Although Thanksgiving Christmas are months nitl Anson County growers ate ing small lots of turkey? on tJ poultry market, reports Asiil ant Farm Agent Clarenco EatlJ ^SA V E ' USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR CUR CONVENIENT lAYAWAY PUN DURING DAVIS' AUGUST .^ a ie i^ia n L etó 12x84 Chathara “Airloom" B LANKETS wool. . Begular $6.1 80% wool. Assorted colors. .98 3.98............................. D 72x84 C hatham "Surry" B LANKETS 10056 wool. Colors cedar, ?/7.98 peach, blue, rose, green............ I Chatham’3 Finest B LANKETS “Newport” — 100% wool. Luxury quality, size 72x90. All n .9 8 c o lo rs ................................ JL ^ an AND BEDDING . . . 72x84 Chatham All Wool 4-lb. Mothproof ‘‘Monticello'* BLANKETS Thl3 |3 a rciiular $9.03 blankot nnd comoa In an aasortmont of lovely colors I New! Chatham’s “Sanford'* BLANKETS lO'i New Stopla Rayoni SS<’/c Wool! iS% Cotton! $0.98 SIzo 72x84. Bcautlfsl oolora. A now lightweight blankot-soit knd tiuffy! 72x84 C h a th a m "Aiken" BLANIkETS All wool. Colors rose, blue, green, cedar, peach and wine. ?^.9S S pecial............................................ Q ‘ 72x84 C hatham A U W o o l 4-Ib , "Ronda" . B LANKETS Assorted colors. S n 98 Regular $9.98 ............................ O ------------------------- W lm u i у fibKc m m sE ш ю ы ш у т с е й й ' Cannon Percale SHEETS (Second SelccilonsJ 5 1 .0 0 « . Pillow cases............4 for $1.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N . C . H ere’s w h a t's h a p p en ed to G u lf G a so lin e s There is a s c ie n tific te s t, em ployed by us and by m an y o f o u r co m p e tito rs, that is used to d e te rm in e tlie a n ti-k n o c k value o f a m o to r fuel, A c c o rd in g to th at test, th e fig u re a b o v e re p re s e n ts th e o ld G O O D G U L F — fam ous as o n e b f the finest g aso lin es ia A m e ric a ! B ut lo o k a t th e NEW GOOD GULF! T h is is a fa ir co m p a rativ e m easurem ent o f the trem en d o u s im p ro ve m e n t in th is g reat g a s o lin e .G O O D G U L F lias been so g reat ly im p ro v e d th at it n o w surpasses N o rth C a ro lin a sp e cifiaitio n s fo r prem ium fu el ; . . yet / / costs you not otic pcwjy morei An equally sensatio nal im p ro v e m e n t has been m ad e in G U L F N O - N O X . T h is fig u re show s the ra tin g o f th e o ld N O - • N O X , th en o n e o f the sup er-fuels o f its d ay an d K N O C K .P R O Q F u n d e r a ll nor? m a l d riv in g co n d itio n s. B etter try th ese Better F u els! BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM RiaS! Now look a t th e N EW NO -N O X! Tremen dously b ette r th a n even the old N O X , it by fa r exceed s N o rth Carolina I specifications fo r p re m iu m fuels.W hy no i try a ta n k fu lo f d lls s u p e r gasoline todays | FREE-“21 Ways to Save Money" T h is h elp fu l b o o k le t you rs for 11>“ asking a t yo u r lo cal Good G uli dealer's. G o t yo u rs, rig h t aw ay i*' tljo Sign o f th e G u lf O rana« kiPAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ i И' PAGES This Is «CASH WEEK" In The i) are on the S 2 5 .0 0 EXTRA CASH AWARD Twenty-five Dollars in Cash will be awarded to the Candidate who turns in the largest amount of money for both old and new subscriptions to The Mocksville Enterprise from Monday, August 12, through Saturday, August 17. (A period of One Week). This Extra Prize Is In Addition To Regular Prizes and Commissions. The Extra Prize W ill Be Awarded On Or Before The Campaign Ends. / ALL (4) OF THE BIG CASH AWARDS LISTED BELOW WILL BE WON ON ‘CJ^UB COUPON” VOTES— “CLUB COUPONS” COUNT LESS VOTES EACH WEEK. THE DROP LAST WEEK ON ONE COUPOii WAS 24,000 VOTES. BETTER GET YOURS BEFORE THE NEXT DROP SATURDAY! ONE OF THE Candidates LISTED HERE Will win the above extra $25.00 this week. Will it be YOU? It will take extra effort and extra subscrip tion sales to win it! Mrs. L. S. 'Shelton .......................... Mocksville, Rt. 2 Mrs. Annie B. Bnrton ..........................Advance, Rt. 3 Mr. B. C. Brock, J r........................................Farmington Miss Mabel W ilson ..............................Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 Mrs. Hasten Carter .......................... MocksviUe, Rt. 3 Mrs. Chas. Lowe Thompson ....................... Mocksville Miss Bettie Cornatzer .......................... Advance, Rt. i Mrs. E. E. F rost...................................Mocksville, Rt. 3 Mr. Joseph Moore ................................................ Redland Miss Elizabeth Spry ....................................... Mocksville Mrs. P. H. Mason, Jr........................................Mocksville Mrs. Charles Orrell................................................Advance Miss Ruth Sm ith...................................MocksvUle, Rt. 1 Miss Mary Foster .............................. Mocksville, Rt. 1 Beuford Hoover..................................................Cooleemee Miss Alberta McCulioch ................. Mocksville, Rt. 4 Miss Mae CaU ..................................... MocksvUle, Rt. 4 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ..................... 216,000 EXTRA VOTES ^ 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ..................... 432,000 EXTRA VOTES 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN..................... 488,000 EXTRA VOTES 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN ................. 1,080,000 EXTRA VOTES 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 Don’t Forget To Ask About the Big **Protect You” Vote Ballot Otfer CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE__________________________________________ This coupon and $15 In subacrlpUon payments to The Mocksvllle Enterprise entitles the candidate to 108,000 extra votes il turned In during the First jjerlod. These votes u t In to the regular votes allowed on each sub scription, How many of these “Club Ctoupons" can you get? They will win ior you! 108,000 “Club Coupon”; Void After August 17, 1940 2 0 ^ Commission Guaranteed You 20% Commission Guaranteed You Candidates who do not win one of the “4” regular awards offered In the Big “Cash Offer" Campaign will be paid a conunisslon of 20 per cent cash upon, all money collected and turned In by them. In order to qualify for the com mission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two sub scriptions each week after they enter the campaign. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “C A S H O F F E R C A M P A I G N This is Membership Week. Gei Started NOW! j Address your nomination to the Man- I ager of The Enterprise “Cash Offer”, I MocksviUe, N. C. !( i‘, .5 Æ4 2 / 3i ^ 1 I PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST iG lfldijliAY. AUGUST 16, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publishcfl Every Friday a t IMocksville, N orth Carolina O. C. MCQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCIIIPTION RATES: il.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office al Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Vг 4.-. Mr. Campbell When an individual passes from tliis vale of tears people nowadays are not inclined to ponder much on wliat was left behind unless, sadly, it relates to money. We live in too big a hurry. It may sound trite to say that a man was a “good husband and father” and that he was “conscientious” in : his work. Yet in those two phrases are found the best in ■ man. A. F. Campbell, known as Flake throughout the county, ; was such a man. He found great joy in making his family . happy, although such joy was often hidden ф ер as is wont : with most men who hide their deepest feelings that stir t'C- within them. Even during the years that he was engaged i-' i ' in undertakmg Mr. Campbell found a satisfaction in cabinet work, including caskets. That he did the work well, rend- Vering honest value of which he was justly proud, is a tribute * to his character. He lived with an inner satisfaction of accomplishment that greatly encompassed material reward. Misses Marl and Zella Mae Rat ledge. Violet and .Roger Budgett of Deep Creek are spending this week with their aunt, Mrs. George Baity, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Murray of New York are spending sev eral days with Mrs. Murray’s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and other relatives. There will be preaching at the Crossroads Baptist Church at Courtney Sunday night at the regular hour. The Intermediate girls of the Crossroads Baptist church, gave a picnic supper to a group of their friends at Reynolds. Park in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Everyone had an enjoyable sup per and a grand time. I Margaret Jo Brock, Entertains FARMINGTON. — The Girls Sunday School class with their teacher, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and Invited guests enjoyed a picnic supper at Reynolds Park in Winston-Salem Saturday evening. On Friday evening, Miss Mar garet Jo Brock entertained at a party complimenting her house- guests, Misses Christine John son and Amanda Wall. Games were played on the lighted lawn, after which Miss Della Lee Spill man and Tommie West won in a musical contest. The hostess’ mother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, as sisted by Misses Hester Carpen ter, Margaret Scholtes and Frances Brock, served an ice course to forty guests. Captain and Mrs. Guy Hart man ot Miami, Florida, have left for Michigan, alter spend ing a week with relatives here. BYank Bahnson of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. James York spent the week end in Boone. Miss Margaret Brown, who holds a position in Washington, D. 0., Is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. 0. Brown. « Miss Laura Lee Blake and her lather, Mr. Blake, spent Sunday In Siler City. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Agalee Robertson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Sr. in Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Vada Johnson is spend ing this" week in Wasliington, D. C. She will return by Roa noke Island and attend the “Lost •Colony Pageant.” Miss Prances Brock entertain- i'l ed at a party Saturday even- I ing. honoring her house guest, Miss Hester Carpenter. After playing several games, the guests enjoyed a contest, in which Miss Anita Spillman I and Billie Brock won prizes, j Delicious refreshments were 1 served to twenty guests. \ Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ingram of Gastonia were the week end M a s o n i c P i c n i c C o m e s B u t O n c e A Y e a r THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE In the picture on the left above are three distinguish ed visitors at last week’s and Sentinel and Forsyth picnic. They are, left to right, senator; Thomas J. Harkins Gordon Gray, publisher of, of Asheville, state grand mas-; right is flashlight picture of Mr.and Mrs.^BUl ft^^^^^ the Winston-Salem Journal _ torof Oxford, superintendent ¡arbor. Among them are Miss'¡sbury and j. M. Betts of the Orphanage. On the ¡Kate Brown, Mrs. E. C. Lagle, ¡Chapel Hill. feiJ!'! k i i ib guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. Leo Brock is visiting re latives in Fremont. Mrs. J. F. Johnson and chil dren, Mary Ann and John Frank Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene In Boone. Miss Elizabeth Markland and Mrs. Arch Potts are recovering from a tonsil operation. Mrs. R. W. Collette, Mrs. N. B. Pendleton, Mrs. J. W. Horn, Marjorie and Jane Horn, Miss Matalene Collette and Barbara Gray Vogler spent Monday with Mrs. Chas. Rabb of Woodleaf. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met with Mrs. W. E. Reece Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Vogler, the president, presided. IV M '. • L* rj ìli-'. M u rra y s V isit T h e ir P a re n ts FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and . Mi-s. L. S. Shelton and family I were the Sunday guests of Mr. i and Mi-s. A. D. Richie of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reavls of Yadkin County spent Saturday , with with Mr. and Mi's. Avery Heavi.s. They attended a bar becue .supper at Hanes Park Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis had a.s tlieir .Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs. Grady Reavis and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cord Reavis and family, both of Clarksville Mr. and Mr.s. A. S. Ratledge and children of Hanes visited relative.s here Sunday. • Arleth Laymon has returned home, alter spending several day.s in a hospital in Wlnston- ? > iSaleti№llHe is getting along iirici. .■iviliiSf*:‘Jtiartha and Doriis Eli- ¿abi'.'ili^ijaiiue of Winston-Salem were the week end guests of Miss Mary Bryson Has Operation ADVANCE. — There were a number from here attended the homecoming at Mocks and there was a large crowd present. This was also the beginning ol a re vival, and large crowds-are at tending the evening services. George R. Hawks, singing evan gelist of Cornelius, came In Mon day to conduct the singing dur ing the meeting. The pastor is doing the preaching. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece spent the week end visiting relatives in Yadkin and Stokes counties. Mrs. Tate of Asheville spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Miss Mary Rebeckah Bryson was operated on Monday for appendicitis. She is in a hospital at Salisbury. Mrs. Helen Sowers and Mr. Sowers visited relatives in David son county Sunday. Misses Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem were visitors here Monday. Mrs. Jones of Winston-Salem is spending this v/eek with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. Rev. and Mrs.' Allgood of Courtney spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Wins ton-Salem were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor P. Bailey. Mrs. J. W. Jones of Greens boro spent a few days here last week. Mrs. N. E. Pendleton of Bal timore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Horn and daughter from Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. R. W Collette. Buck Shermer of Columbia, S C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M Shermer. I. H. Jones of Norfolk, Va spent the week end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey are the proud parents of a big boy. Miss Edith Bailey left this week for several days visit in New York, She will visit the World.'s Fair on her visit. Charles Markland and Miss Ruby Morris were happily m ar ried August 0. Mrs, Markland has been a teacher in the high .school here for a number of years. Mr. Markland is engaged in the lumber business. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at- at Minor Attends World’s Fair NORTH FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pack and iamlly spent Tuesday In Morganton with Mr. Pack’s mother, Mrs. William Pack. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood. K. O. Minor has returned home from the World’s Fair in New York. Mrs. D. M. Bailey, Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomas ville and Mrs. Archie Michel and little daughter, Kay, of Kanna polis visited relatives here Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan and Ada Buchanan of Virginia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen and family attended the home com ing at Mocks Sunday. Henry Overcash and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craddock and children of Thomasvllle spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood. The relatives of Mr. George Sldden honored him on his birthday Sunday with a dinner. Miss Earline Livengood spent Sunday with Miss Magaline Jenkins. Mrs. Tucker In Florida ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd /.immerman and chiWrcn of Washington, D. C. are spend ing sometime with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burton and Miss Rosina Burton of Wins ton-Salem were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burton. Mr. and Ml'S. Dan Lawson and Mrs. Carrie Orrell attended the quarterly conference which was held at Mocks Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Betty Tucker left Satur day for Florida to visit hev son, Bailey Tucker. She was accom panied by lier daughter. Miss Anne, of Statesville. Mrs. Marshall Olmond and small daughter have returned from a delightful visit to her sister. Mrs. Carl Cook of Ra leigh. Geo. Tucker Foster o f ,Reeds is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker this week. Mrs. Charlie Frye was the Sunday guest of Mr. -and Mi’s Bonce Bailey. tended the home coming Mocks Church Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rad Wyatt and daughter, Joan, of Winston- Salem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Lillian Orrell was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Sylvia Lawson. Miss Roe Lee Hege spent Sun day with Miss Betty Sue Rat ledge. Mrs. Carrie Orrell had as din ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and children of Winston-Salem. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. L. O. Markland' and daughter, Miss Lillian, visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker and children of Lexington, visited her mother, Mrs. C. D. Ward, Sunday afternoon. Miss Koontz Gives Chicken Stew JOLLY CORNER. — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Byerly and son, Paul, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. Miss Melba Koontz spent Fri day in Spencer. She was ac companied home by her girl friend who spent the week end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shul- ar of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. D. W. Shular. Mrs. Gilmer Foster gave party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Gllda Mae. on her fourth birthday Games were played on the lawn after which the little guests were Invited into the. dining room where refreshments were served to eleven children. Those Improving, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster went to Mocksville Saturday night to visit F. A. Foster who is seriously 111. Lee Walser attended the fun eral of Mr. A. F. Campbell In Mocksville Monday. Lonnis Koontz had the mis fortune of losing one of his good fox hounds last week. The dog was run over in the high way. spent a few days visiting friends. MORE ABOUT Mr. Harvey Spry of Kannapo- .]VTasonic Picnic Us spent this week end visiting ^«aSOniC ricnic friends here. Miss Leona Julian of Mocks ville spent the v/eek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes. The McCullough Reunion will be held Sunday, August 18th, at the McCullough arbor. Every one is invited to come and bring a basket. Mrs. Link Passes Away LIBERTY. — Miss Ethel Wil son of Spartenburg, S. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson. Wanders James of Winston- Salem returned to her home Sunday, after a two weeks visit with Rachel Klmmer and other relatives. Mrs. J. Q. Myers and son, Baxter, of Woodleaf, visited re latives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hilliard and children of Kannapolis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Robert Kimmer and son, Jessie Charles, ot Mooresville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. George White are visiting relatives In Georgia. They will be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmmer and daughter Bertie May, of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klmmer of Hanes visited Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Klmmer Saturday. The condition of Mrs. Bettie Bivins, who has been seriously 111. remains unchanged. James Daniel. G. H. Tutterow and son, Melvin, were In Salis bury on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alex ander of Turrentine Saturday. Mrs. Alph Phelps visited Mr. MORE ABOUT A. F. Campbell and Mrs. J. T. Cavin of Moores ville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Star rett. Robert and Noah Starrett. Gibson Austin. Mrs. T. L. Dysard and Mrs. W. M. Westmoreland, all of .Statesville; Mrs. W. L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harp er and Leon\and Harold Harper of Cool Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Beck, Mrs. Shirley Nichols and Hoyle Nichols of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starrett and son, Marvin, of ThomasviUe; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrett and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Starrett of Charlotte; Mrs. Herbert Kincaid of Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Minnie McDaniel of Con cord; Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hauser of Salisbury. LOST present were: the honoree, Gllda Mac Foster, Joycx Iledrlcl:, Bettyl and lili's. Thoiiiaji Safley oae Lou Spillman. Bobby Shular. Madge Lee and Margie Foster. Shirley Wyatt, Billy Wyatt. Jerry and Terry Johnson. Joel Koontz. and Mesdames Lena Johnson. Dora Alice Beck, Sarah Hedrick, Thelma Louya, Dovis Spillman, Gurla Wyatt, Carrie Foster and Clara Mae Foster. Many gifts were received by the honoree. Miss Melba Koontz gave a chicken stew last Friday night in honor of her guest. Miss Ruby Safley. Thoso present were Misses Safley, Melba Koontz. Medford Koontz. Bill Merrell, Nelson Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. Taylor Free Koontz of Wins- ton-Salem Is spending his vaca tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz. Mrs. Eva Myers and daughter. Marketta. of Winston-Salem, spent a few days last week with her mother. Mrs. Florence Shu lar. Mrs. Sally Crotts, who ha* ■been on the sick list. Is slowly day the past week. Mrs. Baxter Link passed away Saturday at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. Funeral services were held at Liberty M. E. church Monday by her pastor, Rev. A. W. Lynch, assisted by Rev. Fos ter of Cooleemee. Interment was in the church cemetery. There will be prayer services every Sunday night at Liberty M. E. church, starting at 8:00. Everyone is asked to attend. Ml-, and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt, ot Mooresville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr.s. G. W. Everhardt. Miss Ruby Call is spending a few days visiting friends in Lexington. Mr. Otis James has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs, Foyde Cope of Kannapolis visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller and iamlly left last Wednesday lor South Carolina vrhere they will . . . 1 0 0 b e e r lic e n s e s b y r e ta ile r s in 3 7 N o r t h . C a r o lin a c o u n tie s — lo s t b e c a u s e th e le g a liz e d b r e w in g in d u s tr y d o e s n o t w a n t th e p a tr o n a g e o f o u tle ts t h a t d o n o t o p e r a te in s tr ic t a c c o r d a n c e w ith la w , o r d e r a n d p u b lic d e c e n c y . H e r e is p r o te c tio n , a h u n d r e d f o ld , f o r o n e o f th e s t a t e ’s m o s t im p o r ta n t s o u r c e s o f t a x r e v e n u e a n d e m p lo y m e n t. H e r e is p r o o f , a h u n d r e d f o ld , o f o u r C o m m itte e ’s d e te r m in a tio n th a t- c o n d itio n s in r e ta il b e e r o u t le ts s h a ll b e a s w h o le s o m e a s b e e r its e lf! B r e w e r s a n d N o r t h C a r B e e r D i s t r i b u t o r s C o m ED G A R H. BAIN, State Director »pn* 81S-17 COMMERCIAL BUILDING BAIiE^GH, »i- *■ ERSONALS picnic. Among them wero Tl\otsj as J. Harkins, grand master ( the Masons who lives in Asiit| ville, and C. K. .Proctor, sup*t| Intendent of the Orphanage. Much praise was heard oi I excellent dinner that was ¡sen by the Davie county women. LOOK! STANDARD FEL BASE RUGS 9X12 $ 3 .4 8 Only 25 At This Pricel Beautiful Patterns Inf All Colors. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO Ijnd Mr-S' Riiy Jjiid Miss Thelma Hard- L„to 2 spent several days hk at Carolina Beach. Ivera Mae Devore, Russell jolin and Carol i;itts [indiana are guests of . E, licimen at her home jliigton. on Sunday Mrs. ¡ind her visitors were ['guests of Mr. and Mi-s. ] w. Slieek on Reynolda j Monday Mrs. Maurice jjiid daughter, Charlotte iiW!)oli.s, Ind., spent the i Kennen Krest. jjiary Stonestreet Kosma ly, Alex, Jr., of Richmond, visiting the former’s Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ifcct. Miss Bessie Lee Kll- |Mt. Holly is also a visitor lstoiie.5treet: home. |jnd Mrs. Carl Sherrill, Margaret and Sarah Ulia spent Sunday lits. Maggie Miller' and Vile Miller. (дИсе Woodruff was the ]nd guest of Mrs. Henry I Taylorsville. ind Mrs. O. H. Perry left tfor their home in Wash- |d. C.. after a visit with ¡try's mother, Mrs. Mag- |fr. I Dewey Conrad of Gas- lent several days last kill Miss Virginia Byerly. land Mrs. Guy L. Hartman ^1 Beach, Florida, were lests Monday of Mr. and iorge Hartman. tn . Brice and O. L. Wil li Sumter, S. 0. spent ’ here attending the id Mrs. M. G. Ervin of were picnic visitors irsday. I Allen of Clemmons, Levada Angell, Ma- Lois O’Neal all ol I and Charles Haire of eare recuperating from tomles performed last Mrs. Alpine Thorn- I two children ol Wins- 1 nere guests Thursday orge Wilkins and Mrs. ding. IH. Mortensen of Bronx, ■as tlie guest last week Ibrotlior, M. P. Nichols i2. I Henrietta and Evelyn land Hazel and Dorothy Winston-Salem spent ’ at the picnic. 'atliorine Taylor of Duke has returned to her I Durham after a visit ¡Hanes C lie n t. Miss I accompanied her home sit, N Mrs. Davis Hodgson Ifllle spent Sunday with ]№s. B. J. Foster Jr. isephine Carter, daugh- and Mrs. Hasten Car- i'last week In New York "World’s Fair. A. Hughes and son lyent several days this Mr. and Mrs. J. C. [Henry Meinung and ' ^lary Jane, of Wins- ■ and Mrs. William Philadelphia visited '66 Wilkins and Mrs. ling Friday. ianor Cniidell has re- Charlotte where ‘ last week with Miss Caudell. J. R. Ralke of ja-, Mrs. Lela Womack ‘‘‘Ston D. C., Mrs. A. C. Lynchburg, Va., guests of Mr. and L. Moore. Miss Ger- returned home with to spend the week. , L. G. Horn and I',®, oi Anniston, Ala. «a to nrrlve this week Dr. Horn’s parents, I. G. Horn. ‘'Blnla Crumpler of has returned to ^^fter a visit with Miss Foster of.Coolee- ’®"^lng this week, with T. I. Caudell. Carter is spend- in Thomasvllle ™nt and uncle, Mr. and '6 Deaton. ;. ■ n Mrs. L. M. Dwlgglns and daughter, Jane Carolyn Mrs. L. R. Tutterow and Miss Pauline Renegar attend6d the wedding of their nelce. Miss Kathleen Anderson to Dr. Will H. Lassiter in Winston-Salem, Saturday morning at Burkhead Methodist church. Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Miss Sue Brown spent last week in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney. Miss Ruth Booe is spending this week at Roaring Gap, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes. Mi-s. M. T. Lowery of Salisbury is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster Sr. this week, Miss Jane Gassoway of Nash ville is the guest of Miss Hayden Sanford. Miss Cordelia Pass, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Holmes, Audrey and Mack Holmes of Statesville and Pat Harris of Montgomery, Ala., spent the week end at Pawley’s Island. Miss ■ Sue Brown Is spending the week in Blowing Rock, the guest of Miss Frances Smith at a house party. Corporal Joe P. Stroud return ed Saturday to his duties at Langley Field, Va., after months vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Marshall Sanford has return ed home from John Hopkins University to spend his vacation with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Knox Johnstone, J. J. Larew, R. B. Sanford and Rev. w. C. Cooper spent last week end at Montreat attending a mission ary convention of laymen. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney In Lenoir. Mrs. Walter Allen and sons, Bobbie Eugene and Tommy of New York, were guests Thurs day 01 Mj|3. C. G. Leach. Miss Marjorie |Mlnter o(f Laurens, S. C., is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner spent the week end at Ocean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Carloss Cooper and children of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. On Monday they left for New York city to visit the world’s fair. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jamison and daughters, Marianna and Eleanor of Staunton, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mrs. Jamison is a sister of Mr. Thompson. Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday to visit relatives In Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mi-s. J. M. Cope at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Jeff Caudell spent Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Caudell. They took home Iris Caudell who had. spent the week with Louise Caudell. Dr. and Mi-s. S. A. Harding attended a meeting of physicians of state prison camps in Blow ing Hock Friday.' r- MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT PAGE 5 Mrs. Johnstone Honors Visitors Complimenting Miss Catherine Taylor of Durham, guest of Miss Hanes Clement, and Miss Jane Gassoway of Nasiiviile, guest of Miss Hayden Sanford, Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home. Bowls of summer flowers were used throughout the house. At the close of the game high score was won by Miss Hanes Clement and the consolation went to Miss Taylor. Those playing Included H/Usses Taylor, Clement, Gassoway, San ford, Agnes Sanford, Jane Crow and Mesdames Mack Kimbrough and Joe Patner. Miss Pauline Daniel joined the group at tea time. Elva Grace Carter is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett at Center. Mrs. Morris Has Dessert Bridge Complimenting her sister, Mrs, Davis Murray of Smithfield and Mrs. Jack Allison of Avondale, Ga., Mrs. Cecil Morris entertain ed her bridge club at her home Monday evening. A desert course was served as the guests arrived, This was the first meeting of the club in two years that had included the original personnel of the club. When last hands were called high score prize went to Mi-s. Cllnard LeGrand. The hostess gave gifts to the honor guests. Those playing Included Mes dames David Murray, Jack Alli son, Tom Meroney, J. P. LeGrand, Clinard LeGrand, Cecil Morris and Misses Wlllle lv!(lller and Ossie Allison. Miss Ruth Tiller became the bride of Mr. George Shaver in a quiet church ceremony last Saturday night at St. John’s Lutheran church in Salisbury at 9:30 o’clock, The marriage was performed by the Rev. E. L. Misen- heimer. The ceremony was witnessed by Mi', and Mrs. R. L, Shoe, friends of the popular couple. The bride was beautifully attired in a street-length dress of dusty rose crepe and chiffon with white accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. Shaver is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller, Main street, Cooleemee. She received her education at the Cooleemee high school, Mitchell college, Statesville, and Catawba college, Salisbury, and complet ed her training at Lowery hospital. She is now office nurse for Dr. L. H. Robertson. Mr. Shaver is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Shaver of Salisbury. He is an alumnus of Duke University rand is now connected with the Southern Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. Tomlinson Gives Program Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, food and nutrition leader, gave a demonstration of salads at a meeting of the Mocksville Wo man’s club at their meeting Friday night at the N. Y. A. hut. Miss Florence Mackie, home agent, gave some suggestions on canning and preserving. Devo tionals were led by Mrs. Ollie Stockton who used as her theme. Prayer.” During the business session re ports were given of the activi ties of the standing committees. Members present were Mes dames G. O. Boose. J. W. Davis, C. S. Grant, Hattie McGuire, B. I. Smith, Ollle Stockton, E, M. Avett, Charles TomUnson, W. H. Klmrey, Prentice Campbell, Charles Woodruff, Harley Graves and Misses Florence Mackle and Ruth Booe. Andersens Have Buffet Supper Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at a delightful buf fet supper Tuesday evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Hunt of Hollywood, California, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Booe. The dining room table was cov ered with a lace banquet cloth and graced with a silver bowl of rosebuds flanked with silver candelabra holding lighted can dles. The guests included the hon oree Mrs. R. L. Booe, Rev. and Mrs. H. C.. Sprinkle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mi-s. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Freeman Slye of Washing ton. D. C.. and Miss Wlllle Mil ler. Miss Sanford Honors Guest Miss Hayden Sanford enter tained Friday afternoon honor ing her house guest. Miss Jane Gassoway of Nashville. Tables were arranged in the living room amid a setting of colorful sum mer flowers. At the count of, scores Miss Delia Grant was awarded high score prize. Miss Gassoway and Miss Mary Elean or Steele of Statesville were presented honor gifts. Guests included the honoree and Misses Mary Eleanor Steele of Statesville, Della Grant, Hanes Clement and guest, Catherine Taylor of Durham, Jane Crow, Lucile Horn, Pauline Daniel, Agnes Sanford, Marjorie Mln- ter of Laurens, Virginia Byerly, and Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, Mack Kimbrough, Cecil Morris, Joe Patner, Dolan Snider, Jim Kelly, and Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Cecil Morris Bridge Hostess Miss Jane Gassoway, of Nash ville, guest of Miss Hayden San ford, was honored at a bridge party given by Mrs. Cecil Morris at her home Monday afternoon. Summer flowers were used in decoration throughout the home. A dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests. Mrs. Gaither Sanford was high score winner and the hos tess presented Miss Gassoway an honor gift. Guests in addition to the hon oree were Misses Hayden San ford, Agnes Sanford, Virginia Byerly, Marjorie Minier of Laur ens. S. C„ Jane Crow, Catherine Brown, and Mesdames Paul Blackwelder, Mack Kimbrough, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford and Knox Johnstone. Parties Honor Mrs. .Allison A series of parties have been given during Ihe week honoring Mrs. Jack Allison, popular visit or from Avondale, Ga., who Is spending the week liere with ^relatives. Monday afternoon Mrs. Lester Martin gave a dessert bridge in her honor. Mrs. Allison was honor guest at a dinner party given Monday evening by Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Cecil Morris entertained at bridge for her later in the evening. On Tuesday evening A^rs. C. R. Horn gave a party in lier honor and on Wednesday morning Miss Wlllle Miller honored her. Mi-s. Knox Johnstone entertained at bridge to compliment Mrs. Alli son Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday evenlnp: she. was honor guest at a theatre party given by Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. Thursday Mr. Allison will ar rive from Avondale and Thurs day evening a family picnic supper will be held at the B. C. Clement cabin near Farmington. Friday Mr. and Mi-s. Allison, ac companied by Henry Campbell will leave for their home. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Ml', and Jirs. Archie Holbrook of route 4, a daughter, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Trlvette of route 2. a daughter, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furchess of Cana, a son, Earl, August 12 at Mocksville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wagner of Mocksville, a daughter, Aug ust 12 at Mocksville Hospital. The Mattie Eaton auxiliary o’i the Methodist church will m e^ Monday aiternoon at the church at 3 o’clock. -...a;.-:. /■ Miss Fowler Is Honored Mrs. Grant Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel entertained at their liome Wednesday evening honoring their guest. Miss Hat tie Fowler ot Statesville. The home was arranged with a pro fusion of mixed summer flowers. After tho game an Ice course ->vas served. When scores were counted, high score-prize went to Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, thé traveling prize to Mrs. C, R. Horn and the honor prize to Miss Fowler. Guests Included Mesdames J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, S. A. Harding, C. R. Horn, Roy Feezor, R. M. Holthouser, W. H. Klmrey, J. H. LeGrand, O. C. McQuage, Gaither Sanford, and Misses Fowler and Wlllle Miller. FARMINGTON WOMAN’S CLUB The Farmington Woman’s Club will hold their August meeting ‘ Wednesday, August 21 at 8 o’clock at the Farmington High School library. The music department will feature the pro gram. Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. James York will be hos tesses. Members are asked to note the change In the time of meeting. PRESBYTERIAN AUXttlARY The auxiliary of the Presby terian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church hut. Mrs. W. F. Robin son, president urges all members to attend. BAPTIST W. M. U. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety ot the Baptist church will hold their August meeting at the church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Circle 1, Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman, will pre sent the program. Churchyard To Be Cleaned FULTON. — AU who have re latives or' friends burled at Ful ton are asked to come Thursday morning, Aug. 22, and help clean the cemetery. There will be a homecoming at Fulton church, Aug. 25. The public is invited as well as any quartette. Mrs. Lester Young and son. Nelson, spent Monday with Mrs. Raymond Miller of Hanes. Miss Katherine Anderson of Lewisville, spent a few days the past week with Mrs. John Lanier. A number of people from here attended the homecoming at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Liven good of Lexington spent Satur day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye. George Young of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young Sat urday. Spillman Reunion Is Held Sunday SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mrs. W. S. Spillman, who for the past two weeks has been suffering from an infection on top of her head, is slightly Improved. John Sain of Clemmons visit ed Mrs. John Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sun day. Miss Ella Mae Sain of Clem mons win be; the house ^uest of Miss Betty Lou and Prances Sparks this week. Those enjoying the SpUlman reunion Sunday at the Reynolds Park were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Poin dexter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family. Miss Nannie Sue Seats and Della Lee, Ora Lib and Anita Spillman. Most of the community en joyed the Masonic Picnic last Thursday. J. H. Seats visited Mrs. W, S. Spillman last week. Several attended the revival at Yadkin Valley church last week. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. o. H. Coulter was at Chapel Hill last week attending the P.-T.A. Institute. She left Monday to visit relatives in Clairmont for two weeks. Miss Helen House spent last week In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mrs. Benson returned with her to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. MORE ABOUT Dr. Greene Jenkins of Ashebo/o. Mrs. Virginia Raeborn of Nor folk, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Cora Klmmer is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury.! While away she will attend the| Mi-, and Ata. Wadell Gobble Thompson reunion which will be'rnd sons, Bobby and Billy, and held at Unity Presbyterian Ivllss Edna Brinegar and Miss church, Aug. 17, near Woodleaf. ilelen Howell spent the week Miss Peggy Skinner spent last week end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. W. Zachary has re turned from a four weeks trip to New York City and Lake St. Catherine in Vermont. She visited her son, Mr.-' James Zachary, and his family. FIRST PICNIC FOR HER end at Brown Mountain Beach, Miss Leola Orrender has gone to T'exas to visit her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jud- son Orrender. Ml-, and Mrs. Floyd Garwood and Doris and Mr. Bruce Josey and Miss Ethel Daniels spent the week end at Myrtle Beach,, Miss Elizabeth Henry has re turned from High Point and Greensboro, where she spent her vacation. Miss Mary Frances McCulloh- of Hickory li visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Salley and son, J. W., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Call, 24 Main street, a 0-pound son, Welfred Lawrence, August 5th. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Josey and daughter, Billy Jean, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Painter, Nookle Painter, Lucffle and Mary Hilliard, Peggie Jonesi and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker and two children, Lois Mae and Wlllena, have returned home, alter spending several days at Carolina Beach. Mr. Charles Sell is spending some time at Kure’s Beach with' his aunt, Mra. Maude Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennlnger, Mr. and iVIrs. H. J. Blackwelder and ChUdren, Mr. and Mrs. J. h : Byerly and chUdren, Mrs. Lucy SpUlman, Miss Maude Ratts and "Sonny” Ratts spent last week end at Carolina Beach. NOTICE Wc want to thank all the water customers for their paticncc and forbearance during our water shortage. We certainly hope It wfll not happen again. The Board Of Town Commissioners By T. L Caudell, Mayor Princess Theatre TODAY ADOLPH MENJOU CAROL LANDIS IN “TURNABOUT” FRIDAY WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY IN “IN old MISSOURI” , SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT IN “BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS” MONDAY AND I’UESDAY “IT ALL CAME TRUE” WITH JEFFERY LYNN Above is a young lady who will make history as an attendant at the Masonic Picnic. Only nine months old, she is sitting in an emptied picnic basket. That object in her hand is not a rattler; it’s a fried chicken leg. She is Phyllis Annie Woodruff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff of Advance. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Bring your prescrip tions here when your doctor prescribes. His work is worthless un less you get the pres cription filled accur ately. Our years of pharma ceutical experience and use of QUALITY drugs assure you of depend able results. Hall-Eimbroiigh Drug Co. “Reliable Prescriptionist” Mocksville, N. C. Í, ih , A k.ili M li* I "'4 PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST ц \У, AUGUST 16, 1940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE wsV- SINGING CLASS ENTERTAINS VISITORS Phillips,Polndext Richardson, M. P. Sizemore, J. R....... COLORKD Cain, C. C. ... Cain, S. E....... Members of the singing class at Oxford! picnic. Above is a well-trained group who always are a feature attraction at the) performed last week. 'f OLD FRIENDS MEET AT PICNIC ......39 5.67 ....189 38.83 ...2ЗЗД 8.25 .201'/i 38.55 ......50 12.07 ......58 6.52 .....104 20.20 ....5 >/2 4.20 ......58 9.66 ......44 12.50 ........6 2.05 ......30 3.48 ......40 8.15 ....IV2 ...12>/2 3.853.98 r 9-10 3.14 ......15 5.30........7 1.80 Name FARMINGTONAcres Taxes Smith, Wiley .................-5Smith, Bessie ..............18 Stiidevant, Shirley .......1Tatum, Carrie ..............14Tatum. Daniel ............••.7 West, I.. R..................2 lot Wliarton, Susie .....OVzWilliams, Lonnie F......77 2.55 2.483.48 2.45 9.85 3.08 1.0023.044.flG 3.981.581.82 Acquaintances from all over meet the Masonic picnic cach year. Above are \V. F. Shaver of Woodleaf, D. C. Spry of Davie and D. H. Thompson of Rowan. YOUTH MUST BE SERVED Picnic time is fun time for the yoimg folks. Here on the big ferris wheel is George Correll of Davie giving his girl friend, Addalene Broadway of Kannapolis, a treat. Wallis Green In Hospital CENTER. — Mrs. C. H. Potts, of Ale.xandtlti, V?.., came for the picnic and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. Edia Gregory, of High Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow visited Mr. Tutterow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Slmday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spainhour of Winston-Salem visited M.'. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow last Friday. Mrs. Kitty Lou Rldenhour of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green. Wallis Green, who has just been home a few days from Lowery hospital, returned to the hospital last week for treatment, lijj.ij'l. Miss Duella Rich of Thomas ville spent the week end with , • Luclle and Francis Tut- • . xi/'tterow. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binkley of Thomasville spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Tutterow. Misses Lucile and Francis Tut terow are spending this week in Thomasville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Binkley. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN J. Buford Goforth Joins The Army SHEFFIELD. — Mrs. G. E. Laws, who has been ill, was able to be at Church Sunday. Miss Cletis Cassell, who has iSeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson, returned to her home in Draper Sunday. She was ac companied home by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. »Byson and family and George and I^una Goforth. A large crowd from Sheffield attended the picnic at Mocks ville and everyone seemed' to enjoy It. W. R. Wilkens of Harmony visited Bascóme Richardson Monday. Miss Cletis Cassill was the Saturday night guest of Miss Leuna Goforth. Mrs. Charlie Richardson, who has been very ill, does not im prove. Buddie Beck was carried back to Davis’ hospital last week. He remains seriously ill. J. Buford Goforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth, joined the army one day last week. He is at Fort Bennings, Georgia. Paul Cassill of Draper is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson. Mr. and MVs. Aufetln Shaw and children of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes For The Year 1939 As Provided By Acts 1927 And Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon. In front of the court house door In Mocks ville, N. C., sell lor unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1939, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that may attach.CAIiAHAIiN Name Acres TaxesGaither, J. R.........._...29% 8.98 Gaither, R. P. ..........59 9.60Gaither, W. L..................99 12.99 Griffith, A. 0 ..............7034 10.11 Koontz, P. W. ...............34 17.25Marlowe, Robert T..........10 2.40 Misenhelmer, G. W.......II 2.65 Ratiedge, John W..........14 0.79Richardson, C. M. ___34 0.40Shaw, Mrs. Lucy 'Est. 15 2.85 Smith, R. G..................33% 7.20 Stevenson, J. W ........93% 15.10Tutterow, H. W.................3 12.00 Vickers, J. P................3% 1.48Williams,“ Edna ...........41 8.17COLOREDFrost, M. P. ...............36% 7.24 Houpe, L ee ...................76% 10.86Rose, W. V......................21 5.87 Allen, George W..............5 5.39Allen J. F......................25 5.35 Allen! Mrs. J. F. Est. 12 2.79 Allen, Wesley ...............-17 12.^0Bahnson, Hal ...........1 lot 1.95Beauchamp, GenevaPaircloth .............IVA 0.08 Brubaker. J. C.................32 5.27Brock, Miss Ora .......21V.» 6.16Bumganer, P. A.............50 11.95 Bumganer, I. S..............35 10.53 Canter, G. A..................-16 7.35Carter, Dora L.............I2V4 3.97Carter, Mamie ...........130 12.85 Carter, Bessie L..........12Vt 3.97Cash, Mrs. Sallie .......-30 11.46Clement, B. C..............228 51.18 Cook. Clyde Wlllle andStella ........................21 3.97Cook, J. C.................8 1-10 10.25 Cook, D. J......................58 15.10 Cornatzer, A. M. Est. 50 6.05Deese, Mrs., Ray B. ...^-..8 9.68 Dixon, Roy ................17'/2 5.28 Douthlt, A. B..................25 6.28Douthlt, E. J.................117 28.08 Douthlt. Henry I ..........W2 7.80Dunn, W. A...................38 7.10Paircloth, Mrs. MollleEst..........................59% 8.75 Paircloth, Mrs. F. E. 21% 5.51Foster, Mrs. A. E...........4 1.44Foster, W. R......................2 7.70 Poster, Mrs. W. P...........1 3.85Foster, R. M..................62 10.65Pry. G. E.........................12 2.66 Furches, D. K ..............219 57.67Graham, Miss Leona 1 lot 16.28Graham, G. H. Jr......243 44.01 Graham, G. H. Heirs 1 lot 22.40 Williams, Tracy V........17 Williams, Betty ...........-..5Wiseman, Tom ...........6%Young, Anna ...............1% FULTON Niiiiic Acrcs Tiixcs Anderson. M. M. Est 110 43.85 Atkins, Ulyles .............125 41.78Bailey, N. G..................193 41,91 Barney. B. L. .............9%Beck, Mrs. C. C.........-16 Branson, Bessie .......12%Burton, Clyde ...........--7Burton, Samuel .......1 lot Carter, Ernest R..........113 Carter, J. Tilden .........-48 Carter, H. W. ...........—9%Eaton, Mrs. E. P......---7 Everhardt, G. R..........96% Poster, Lula B...............-5Foster, Mrs. Steve .......75 Foster, Willard ...............24Frye, Mrs. Molile .......21Hanes, Lewis ...............210 Hunt, R. Nat ...............164 Jenkins, T. B...............159Johnson, Beatrice ...........8 Jones, Miss Anna ...........3 Jones, Miss E lla ...........7%........ N.........10% 2.784.27 1.73 6.80 3.21 39.8718.233.34 10.5633.651.81 14.763.08 4.29 59.8146.81 32.71 13.331.27 1.30 7.57 4.60 23.62 1.657.38 1.81 Clement, B. C..........2 lots 28.82Clement, Mrs. Lena 1 lot 27.48 Clement, Lewis, Agt. of W. R.Clement, 386 A. 45 lots 155.21 Cobbler, K. L..............21% 6.73Cornatzer, H. P ...........282 92.88Daniel, J. S...............1 lot 4.68 Dunnevant, H. J......1 lot 7.86 Dwigelns, Sam andPrank .................136% English, F. T ...........2 lotsEtchison, L. A...............54Foster, Mrs. M. G. 1 lot Grant, C. S......................25Green, J. B..................31J/iGriffin, E. L..................13%Grimes, N. J ...........3 lots Harbin, Miss Delia 1 lot Heathman, Mary B. 2 lots Hinkle, Vance Co. 7 lots Hlne, Mrs. Linda 3 lots Holman, G. B..............78%Holton, John L..........1 lot Honeycutt, A. C.......1 lotHoward, W. T.................51Hunt, E. E. Est..........1 lot James, Charlie R..........21Jones, E. M..................1 lot Kelly, R. S..................1 lot Carter, G. A. .... Cornatzer, Mrs. 2 p i'i Cornatzer, R. с ' ? Cornatzer, Augusta.....Est............. Cornatzer, H. " ...... According to Bill, living does n’t seem so high when you can sit down to a platter of sweet corn. "Train your child as you feel you should have been trained,” says John, "and you will de- jvelop a pretty good character.” Tom believes' too many poli ticians ape Washington, Jeffer son, Lincoln and Monroe, and wind up just being themselves. It is always a campaign to help the farmer. Sue wants to know what about a campaign to help the farmer’s wife. Gregory, D. D..........1 lotGregory, H. W.............24% Gregory, H. C..................1 Griffith, W. W.................7Griffith, Mrs. J. P..........7 Griffith, G. W.................54Hanes, Morgan ...........4%Hanes, G. C.....................50 Hanes, Harrison ...........% Houser, W. H..................IV4Hawkins, John D.....11 4-10Hendrix, H. R..............69% Hendrix, W. C..................34Hilton, H enry.....;........2%Hockaday, Mrs. Ada -.7 Hockaday, C. L..............5%Howard, C. T..................39 Howard, T heo...........1 lot Howard, W. B..............160Howard, W illie.....:........18Hunt and Dallas 90 8-10 Huffman, Mrs. Laura E...................110James, Mrs. Bessie .......22James, C. D......12 A. 1 lot James, Odell ...................1Jarvis, E. C...............1 lot Jones, Brothers ......;17% Kimbrough, C. L.............93Langley, A. G...........1 lotMcClannon, J. W. and W. H. Est..................88McDaniel, A. S. -----58%McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J. 25 McKnlght, Mrs. T. E. 1% McClannon, J. D...........10Miller, Mrs. M. L...........2 Miller, Mrs.Clementine ...........150Miller, G. W..................4% Myers. W. P. Est.......27% Nash, Mrs. Ida .......1 lotRiddle, John L Riddle, Ernest Sain, Will ........ Seats, T. P. 8.60 5.3710.302.40 2.40 19.831.83 13.07.851.50 3.07 14.8710.20 2.40 2.50 7.73 8.32 7.4823.669.57 40.20 19.45 4.20 2.93 9.85 7.052.58 27.97 2.23 8.70 15.94 8.131.90 11.20 2.40 31.331.550.00 .97 Jones, William Kester, John .................-4Lawson, D. R..................71Melton, Mrs. Minnie 10% Merrill, Harold .............24 Myers, Mrs. Eva ...........5Patterson. W. R ..........211 106.59Peebles, W. D. Heirs ....28 5.77 Ratiedge, Katherine ....120 26.78 Ratiedge. Ralph ...........90 39.15 Seaiora, P. C.................30 7.83 Seaford, Wiley C..........54 24.09Shuler, Mrs. Florence 50 5.85Shuler, Glenn ...............10 3.05 Shuler, W. C...................10 3.05Smith, C. L.....................50 12.58Smith J. C. and C. L. 79 18.20 Smith. Sarah E...............0 16.77Spry. A. L. and U. K. 9% 2.69 Tucker, George T.........245 67.28« 32.02 17.20 29.40 8.50 Upchurch, Mollle...........87Williams. Claude P.........05 Wood. J. A....................101 Zimmerman. C. C..........42 COLOREDCarter, Lonnie ...........5% Dixon, Samantha ...........8Dulln, Letta ..............11% Feinster, E. W..................6 Goolsby Est.................63%Hairston, Enos Heirs ....12Hairston, Jefferson .......2 Hairston, Mary Heirs ....6 Hairston, Pascal Heirs ....0Hairston, Shack ...........2 Mason, Baxter ...............40 Mason, Katherine ...........4Mason, Charlie ...............9Mason, Sam H eirs.......SVi Mason, William B. 1 lot Peeples, Madison 29 05-100 15.44 JERUSALEM Beck, P. E.........................22 0.83 Beck, C. W......................22 5.18Beck, C. C......................30 20.68 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie ....30 13.35 Bivins. W. H..............1 lot 14.53Brown, R. G....................... 8.58Carter, C. H. Est..........78 22.90 Call, Mrs. Beulah .......15 3.85 Carter, V. W...........1 lot 23.10 Cook, S. B......................24 Cook, D. S..................3 lotsCook, Henry ...........1 lot Cooieemee Ice and CLABKSVnXE Nàme Acres TaxesAlexander, R. P. and Bessie .....................30Anderson, L. H ..............75 "We can always be more cheer ful” sighs Ben, "over the. other fellow’s troubles.’’. Anderson, S, A..............00 Anderson, John .........44%Baity, Dr. H. P...........43 Baity, Roby ...........2 2-10 Baity, E. P ......................58Beck. Mrs. J. A..............68Boger, B. A..................10% Booe, Joe ..................... 20 Booe. Clyde .....................31Booe, Lester ...............28% Brookshire. J. A..............31 Brown, H. W..............113%Cranfill, Dessle...........40%Dobbins, C. N..........20 8-10 Draughn, Mrs. Armlssa 2Furchess, Will ...............1 Graves, Mrs. G. L......138 Gross, Mrs. M. E.........47 Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117Jones. Wade ...................5 Jordan, Mrs. A. B..........29 Latham, G. W................50Latham, H. P.............13%Lippard, J. L..................10 ichael. A. A.................150 6.0515.85 10.8013.931.54 6.23 15.5710.810.53 8.536.756.75 7.55 23.527.085.58 3.27.79 14.16 19.7019.804.48 8.37 7.8010.404.12 17.36 Sofley, L. С...........Sofley, H. H......... Smith, Alex Est. Smith, P. R .........Smith, John A. .Smith, L. A......... Smith, Reid C. E Smith McKinley Smith, Mrs. Bettie ....50%igmith, Mrs. Joe H..........23 Smith, Roy .....................46Smith, Mrs. Nell ...........2Styers, J. C...............1 lot Taylor. J. P...................150Thornboeough, C. P. 21 Tise, Mrs. Anella .......178Tucker, A. C...............27% Turner, Charlie .......1 lot Wagoner, J. R..............5% Walker, R. E...............10% Walker, S. W ................3%Walker, S. P.....................4Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weer, Mrs. C. L. Est. 21 Weer, Mrs. Clara ...........Iwmiams, J. K. Est.......21COLORED Allen, Charlie .............1% Austin, A lice....................1Austin, wmiam Est.......5 Bailey, W ill.......................2 Bitting, Ruby .................4Bowman, A lbert...............7Bowman, Boss ..............1Bowman. Peter Est.......2 Brown. John Est. ...........3 Brock, Lee Ambrosia ....2Brock. Lucy Est...............4 Clark, Calvin ...................1Crews, John ----------.4%Cuthrell, Vance ...........4% Cuthrell, Tom V..............5 Cuthrell, John .............10Dulln, A. B. Est..............48Dulln, McKinley .............3 Dulln. A. B.......................7Dulin, W. B. .................,.7 Dulln, J. J......................12 Dulin, H. L........................7Eaton, Will H. ...............31Eaton, Jordan Est. ..;...33 Eaton, John Henry . . 1Eaton. L aura...............18% Frazier. Viola ...........1 lotGibson, James ...............43Hamlin, Lee .....................5 Hanes. Rufus...............11% Harris. Id a ..................18%’.iolabee, Tom. Kst.............1Kimbrough, W. S........ 37Lyons, Jam « Est. ......2% McMahan, № lse .......1 lot March, Lucy ...................7 Martin, Daisy .................2 Smith, M. L......................8 ....15 5.32......1 3.90...2%6.60 22^ 2.90 8.05"■."64 18.03 .....31 7.06 3-10 4.05.....22 0.53 ...SVi 3.78 .....12 8.90.....13 6.00 .....43 15.75 .....14 3.78î 7-8 7.09....38 8.10 ...5%4.24 27.203 1-8 21.50.......5 1.74 4.65 6.43 2.81 6.55 13.15 3.282.53 1.90 5.031.18 15.53 3.484.65 3.17.84 Laundry Co.......1 lot Crotts, V. B...............1 lot Daniel, Mrs. T. C.........40% Daniel, J. C. and wife 5%Daniel, Mrs. J. S..........50 Daniel, J. S..................7% Daniel, H. M.................1 lotDavis, I. C......................50Davis, Mrs. R. C..........135 Deadmon, G. H. 22 A. 2 lots Deadmon. C. B ..........1 lotDeadmon. L. C..........1 lotDeadmon, E. T.........6 9-10 Edwards, Minnie P. 1 lot Eller, Jim ......................18Foard, W. G. —..........15 Forbes, Dr. J. S..............28 Poster, SammleFllmore ...............1 lot 11.24 Foster, Leona ...............3% 5.60 Gabord, A. B...........1 lot 11.50Goodman, Q. M.........2 lots 20.48Granger, Mrs. J. M. 19% 18.76 Griffith, J. B..........4 lotsGrubb, Odell ...............4%Hartley, C. H..................33Hodgson, Vender.......1 lot Ijames. J. C..............1 lotLink, B. C........................54Link, W. D......................39 7.712.506.08 18.72 1.07 12.9016.49 18.92 1.8711.1616.42 29.3213.50 18.52 7.207.900.92 7.801.5211.50 Kelly, Miss Sallle...........25Kimbrough, P. R. 10 lots Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 lotLong, Bennie ...................41Long, C. H. Est 10 2-3 Lyerly, Lee ...............1 lotMcCulloh, Mrs.Fannie ...............1 lotMcCulloh, Preston ....1 lot McCulloh, Laura V.......86McCulloh, Mrs. J. L.......6 McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 McGuire Heirs 174% A 1 LMeroney, Jake .......9 lots Mooney, C. B..............1 lotNicholas, Carl P. 137 4-10Poplin, Thomas .......1 lot Ratiedge, John W..........42 Rodweli, Mrs. MaryStone ...................1 lot Seaford, C. A..............22%Seaford, C. H. andC. A........................8OV4 Sheets, W. W...............44%Sheek. George W. 1 lotShields, E. L..................36 Smith. A. V..............7 lots Stewart, Mrs. P. M. 2 lots Summers and Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S..............12 Tomlinson, C. H......1 lotTurner, Pinkney Est. 53 ' Wagoner, A. A..............24 _Wagoner, A. E..................5Wagoner, G. S..................5 Wall, J. W. Est...............1 Williams, T. W..............34 Winecoff. S, J..........3 lots Whitaker, O. R..................9 Whitaker, J. H.................3Young, C. C. and Sons ...................2 lots COLORED Barker. R ichard ...............7Bell, Mattie ...............1 lot Booe, Sam ...............1 lot Brown, Mary A.................1Brown, H anna...........1 lot Brown, Bessie...........1 lotBrown, E rnest...........1 lotCarr, Julia ...............1 lot Clement. Prank .......1 lot Clement. Jlles ...............4%Clement. R achel.......1 lot Clement, Francis Est. 1 lot Clement, Geneva ....1 lotClement, George .......4%Day, Willis ...............1 lot Dillard, Alfred ...............1Dulin, Elizabeth ....1 lot Dulin. Robert ...................9 Foster, James P.......1 lotFoster, R. M...........4 lots Foster. R. M. and 42.911.05 16.689.70 13.00 14.28 4.552.03 1.86 5.18 7.225.04 22.2716.15 18.76 7.9636.247.96 1.3811.4936.93 5.03 5.6722.38 14.304.1017.93 9.659.3028.70 I.95 29.60 85.52 8.8524.05 47.96 9.2019.04 5.13 10.35 22.16 23.20 II.58 7.93 2.6948.9910.14 14.40 28.25 12.54 8.12 3.553.60 2.0015.10 3.44 4.434.14 ,9.65 Cornatzer, G. f......üí,' Cornatzer, Mrs. M. м ,2 Cornatzer, W. л. ,1^T T .... ......241 Davis. Mrs. J. L ..... ?Ellis. W. B. .........,L Etchison, W. B, "i Foster, Mrs. J. G ..... Foster, Mrs. Delia..... Hartman, Mrs. Maiij-ij iijJ Hartman, E. M. E.st naJ Hartman, J, A. Hartman, L. E Hartman, Milton..... ‘‘Est ........... 7c ,1 Hendrix, W. A. ,Sr. 1 ¿| Hendrix, Mrs. VV. A. 31! Howard, Sallie ....Howard, J. R.Jarvis, L. B. Kimbrough, P. R,.....j' i;| Lyons, R. L..........‘51 McCulloh, Harriettc....iiMarkland, Joe " 1 Massey, C. g..............vil Massey, T. F. ....27iIMechum, Mrs. Marv' t J Melton, Mrs. Minnlp iifMelton. W. E. .... Miller. Tina ............... Mock, Mrs. Fannie.....Est............... t Myers, Ray p. Myers. Lonnie .Nall, C. K........ , Orrell; Miss Lelia B. '"bJOrrell, U. H. Es. ....ill Orrell, Miss Annie #Orrell, B. S. ... ....Phelps, J. S. Est. ^ Poindexter, Mrs. F. f i ill Potts, G. A. .. 1 7 Potts, Mrs. Sandra 1 Potts, Lonnie ... . "illPotts, E. J ....... .....fPotts, E. G............ ...tj Potts, George....... 1Ratiedge, J. H. Est. il, Robertson, H. L. 1 Robertson, H. T .... Robertson, Mrs. Adciia 1 Est..................... 31I Robertson, W. V. . 2 !oISheets. Joe H....... | Tucker. Mrs. G. T. "¡3 Tucker, John ....... '“33Vogier, A. E.......... i i3Waller, L. P............ sj Ward. Mrs. Dora...... 1 White, Mrs. Vada Lee If Williams. A. E„ R. L Iand W. S...........11Wood, A. C...............1 COLORED Crews, Alice 18.206.2411.47 6.65 1.0611.36 6.93 54.72 10.652.84 4.45 4.15I.53 7.10 0.32 0.70 4.78 , 8.03 1.572.19 2.51 5.821.723.83 .831.902.90 0.04 1.15 1.063.90 4.42 1.68 1.75 9.38 II.502.232.23 10.70 5.6718.257.95 4.20 4.001.00 0.93 1.90 5.5Ü5.732.04 10.47 .95 1.88 1.231.20 5.05Moss, V. О................Гз7% 3.85 Smith, Jakes ...:...........1% 5.65 Miller, R. S.........35 A 1 lotMock, Thomas ..............20 Monday, S. W..................3 McDaniel, C. 0 ..............42 Nall, G. T...............18 1-6Pack, J. C......................135 Salisbury Motor Co......7% Secrest, W. T..................40Sheek, C. R..............1 lotSmlll, "W. G....................70 Smith, J. L.....................198 Smith, J. T..................1 lotSpry, Joe P...............1 lotStewart, C .'J..............1 lot ' ■ .1% 55 Stewart Jeb Stewart, C. W .... Swlcegood, Thomas L. 1 lot Trott, Mrs. Louise Est. 15 Tutterow, Mrs. Alma J. 7% Wagoner, Mrs. C. L. 2 lots Wagoner, J. S. ............52 3.55 1.639.50 10.22 13.42 17.55 9.7029.3418.72 0.60 14.300.2030.23 3.21 13.461.50 32.00 46.04 12.53 23.64 1.143.14 12.00 4.30 5.573.07 8.08 19.47 2.40 4.52 10.15 10.932.88 3.86 1.9710.39 3.534.504.50 0.14 2.53 4.90 5.833.327.13 7.131.333.32 3.21 6.04 2.00 3.70 6.3510.32 Dulln, Lily .............1Dulln, Ellen .............. Flynt, Mace Est ...illFoster, Emma Est... Glascock, Alice Est ... Hairston, Henry EstMotley, Fannie .....1 IjNichols, Martha ...... Peebles, Dolile Est. ._. Peebles, Charlie Phelps, Mary E...........21 Scott, Clifton .........11Thomas, Lim e.........11 C. H. BAUNEYC County Tax Coll« Garrett, Sarah J. Martin, Lucy ... McCullum, G. \ Neely, Mozella Neely, M ary .....Neely, Betty Ei Patterson, Enut Steel, McKinley Van Eaton, Will Wiseman, Annie Van Eaton ...............5 1.64 Woodruff, Henry ....1 lot 4.56 Williams, Charles Est 1 lot 13.65Wilson, W. R...................: 1.87 SHADY GROVE Name Acres Taxes Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank ...........10 1.68 Bailey, Hayden C..........130 32.27 Bailey B. R. Est...........10 42.77Bailey, H. C. and N. G. 1 lot 14.23Bailey, Mrs. N. G. 1 7-8 15.10 Bailey, N. G..................171 110.46Barneycastle, W. T.......32 5.76Barber, C. L..................7% 13.30 Branson, M...................6% 6.32 ,...1 lot 3.86 1.89 .¿■"iots 8.63..........7 ,4.38 1 lot 1.58 ....1 lot 2.03 ....1 lot 5.85 ...2 lots 1.33. 1 lot 3.87 ..2 lots 3.62 . 1 lot 4.50....1 lot 4.90..........1 7.80 ..2 lots 5.85...........1 5.13 ....1 lot 7.10 : : : Æ 3.32 2.03 .......70V4 18.00 .......4 m 13.65 .........7% ....1 lot 2.53 2.86 .........23 4.20 1 lot 8.39.........10 8.01 ....1 lot 4.58 Pause Refresl COCA-COLA Winston-Salem,! Wagoner, Mrs. A. W. 5 Wagoner, D. Paul ....15%WllTiams, T. E................75Wilson, Walter B..........17 Winecoff. G. P..........1 lotYoung, J. A. Est......1 lotCOLORED Carson, Mrs. AddleEst.........................2 lots 4.96Clement, Hubert ....1 lot 4.87Clement, Alonzo .......19% 5.66 Clement, Sallle D. 1 lot 3.95Fowler, Alice ...........2 lots 3.31Harrison. R obert.......1 lot 4.20Harrison, Mrs. Mary ....0 1.40 Hobson, W. P.............3 lots 7.41Johnson, Robert .....1 lot 6,98Johnson, Charlie.......1 lot 2.88Miller, Henry ...........1 lot 3.21 Neely, J. P..................1 lot 4.65Oakley, Lomax...........1 lot 1.80Ray, J. A..................2 lots 4.30 Roseau, W. S..........2 lots 12.92 Winford, A. W. Est. 3% 1.33Young, William .......10% 4.43MOCKSVILLE Name Acres TaxesAllen, E. V..................1 lot 13.27Anderson, Carl ...............2 3,25 Beck, Margaret L..........40 11.08Benson, P. K ...........2 lots 33.18Brown, H. W..................47 54.27 Brown, M, D. Jr. Est, 1 lot .97 Burgess. M. M.................30 7.05Call, Walter L..........1 lot 10.28Campbell, Mrs. Robert 4 2.89 Cartner, Alice .................4 0.40Cartwright, O. H .........1 lot 19.77 YOlit Hill «ND SHf COMES OUT BELOW : ii PAGE r H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson T h e S u n d a y S ch o o l Lesson fo r A u g u s t 18 is, “ G o d ’s C a re o f i« s P eo p le.” — 2 3 rd P s a lm . If! Poole, right above, who directed tlie Mocksville Ihool band at the picnic last week and who is the U school principal here, is giving a demonstration yit’s done to Charles Isley of Cooieemee. Ш THROWS A DIME- m nking baseballs at a Negro boy behind a screen Ì of the entertainments at the picnic last week. : two Advance girls trying their luck, Jettie (left) loia Combs. Viola, as you see, is a southpaw. У BEFORE MILITARY COMMITTEE M A. V i ® f v-:|i 'V ' Ù .'W . ■ ' \ШШт J j / ¿ y r ^ 1 D o n 't be careless whlj your hair . . keep ' sparkling, youthllke . . . with CLAIROL. You'll b«J lighted wilh the result . . . dry, drab. liieless hair t on lustrous beouty 1a OHE 3-ln-l trealment, ^ ahcaapoM cm U reconditioas om tt TUTTS. CbooW ' 36 nat\tfol-k>oking Ckdrol jdiodesl . . . 4 m ù k Wrfl« now ior frM booldal and <m*.‘advio» o« Jfyu * l ■ Joan Clair. PiUdtat. ClaM. Inc., 130 W. 46tb St.. «•'' fi • Gen, William E. Shedd, assistant chief of staff, (left), and Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief ['3te shown leaving after testifying before the house Jy committee at Washington. Shedd, in his testi- l^ured men with dependents they would not be f for military training under the army’s conscription “in time of peace.” •Beck N H ospital TONDY, RT. i._T he re- f'tag at Liberty Pilgrim church is still In pro- r "'111 continue through pht, August 10. f Beck was carried back f hospital Thursday In a pndltion. P Mrs. Blum Casstev- rwidcen from Salisbury ^ ‘'fs at the home of Mr. ! 'Johnnie Smith Satur- PC. N Mrs. Clarence Rich- of Mocks- Wr. and Mrs. Sherman r ‘^“Ildren ot Winston.!; Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Syrlntha Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gaither and son and Mrs. Guy Gaither and son of Statesville are spend ing this week with relatives in this section. BAN Because of poor crop prospects, Argentina has prohibited the export of wheat and wheat flour, government officials saying there wUl be but a slight surplus. With uncomprehending horror, everybody is looking upon the present tragedy of Europe. Noth ing in the experience of this western world — not even the plight of the immigrants pic tured in “Tho Grapes of Wrath," or the sufferings of the South after the war—qualifies us to visualize the plight ot millions of our contemporaries in Europe and. Asia. We read of homes and towns destroyed; or families adrift and separated; of hunger stalking over wide areas; of fear and heart-break dominating young and old, high and low. Driven back upon the most ele mental human needs mankind is voicing the old question, “Does God care?” Superficially, it would seem not. The state of myriads In Europe and China is apparently a negative answer. We have had pictured to us, with entire inadequacy, of course, the mil lions fleeing war’s juggernaut. Millionaires and peasants have slept side by side on the bare ground, alike in homelessness, hunger and heartsickness. The nun has shared her crust with the prostitute; the godly farmer with the criminal. The Poup Horsemen of the Apocalypse are riding over Europe today—and sniffing at the Western Hemis phere. In such an hour, man’s greatest need is for simple faith. The worst of all calamities would be to feel that we have slipped out of the hand of God. Is There Any Comfort? Despite all of the day’s ter rors, increasing multitudes are repealjlng to themselves, over and over, the sublime Shepherd Psalm, learned in childhood, but understood only In age. This short psalm is the most familiar passage In the whole Bible. Its appeal Is universal, and Its lofty affirmations of faith the most heartening to all ages and con ditions. Uncomplicated by theo logical conditions, it states, with the beautiful clarity of a shep herd on Judea’s hills, the top most truth of Cod's eternal care. The psalm is usually credited to David, the shepherd boy who became king. Let us read It again: "The Lord is my shep herd; I shall not, want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His Name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for Thou art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Sure ly goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell In the house of the Lord forever.” The Shepherd Sccnc Our Bible comes mostly from a pastoral background, with the figure of the shepherd looming large. On the deserts of Arabia, In the foothills and valleys of Syria and Palestine, the travel er sees sheep and shepherds; the latter often boys or girls. It Is easy to reconstruct the picture of the boy David, sitting on the ground amidst his pasturing flock, playing his home-made reed flute and thinking the “long, long thoughts” of boyhood. These early impressions and ex periences were later woven into his poetry. There is nothing In our west ern way with sheep to explain the original shepherd habits. There the shepherd leads his sheep, directing them by a few words—say, aside from the road way. that a vehicle may pass. He knows his sheep individually and calls them by name. The shepherd is not only a guide; he is also the protector or his helpless flock, against marauding beasts and men. The head-roll which Arabs wear is primarily detelgned for defense against this sturdy weapon, a sort of primitive helmet. Some times the shepherd’s vigil ex tends the night through. Thus the scene at Bethlehem. As we contemplate the figure of God as the Good shepherd w e. often overlook the signifi cance of the fact that He carries a rod, for punishment as well as for protection. Severely He has been chastistag the world that has wandered from Him, There are not only gentle lambs in His flock to be cherished, but also wayward and misisading rams to be dealt with. He Leads Safely Some of us have tenderest childhood memories of a moth er’s favorite song, "He Leadeth Me.” This is the central idea of the Shepherd Psalm. God guards and guards and girds. Looking back upon life we see that He has been better to us than all our fears. We recall that the dark valleys of the shadow have been but a route to greener pastures. Even the .soul’s restoration — that tragic need of so many of us—Is in cluded in our Shepherd’s leader ship. We cannot now see, except by the eye of faith, that today’s world ordeal is leading mankind to a higher, finer and more spiritual type for everybody. The church, which now is as im portant in its leadership as some of the fallen European governments, should arise to the hour’s opportunity to Interrupt and reveal the shepherd-care ot God in our time. Mrs. E. F. Etchison W. M. S. Hostess CANA. — The W. M. S. of Eaton’s Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Etchison. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Lester Richie. Mrs. M. D. Pope had charge of the program. The subject was "How Firm Foundation.” She was assisted by Mrs. Lester Richie. Mrs. Paul Eaton. Mrs. Etchison. Mrs. Herman Brewer and Miss Beatrice Hill. During the social hour Mrs. Etchison served refreshments. PERSONALS Misses Gladys and Mabel Cain have gone to Monteo for the week end. Rev. and Mrs. John E. Carter of China Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer Monday. Mrs, Herman Brewer spent Sunday night with her mother, Mrs. Will Allen of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White, Mrs. Prichard White and chil dren, Jackie and Petie, of Wins'- ,ton-Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. D. Pope. John Boyce Cain Jr. and G. R. Pulllan of Winston-Salem spent the w'eek end in Washington, D. C. Miss Gladys Cain of Winston- Salem is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Misses P. E. Burrill, Fern Long and Mary Cutler of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in the homes of Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. "I have often wondered.” pon ders Jim, “what would happen If they would sculpture a statue of a statesman with his mouth open.” COLORED NEWS BY MABGARE’T WOODRUFF Miss Fannie Brown of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Miss Mildred Smoot. Garnet Hellard of Roanoke, Va. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Leroy Dulln Is on the sick list. Miss F a n n ie Clement of Orange, N. J. and Mrs. Marion Masters of High Pohit are visit ing Miss Geneva Clement. Garland Ellis of Waililngton, D. C., Is visiting friends. Mrs. Gertrude Mills left Fri day for her home in New Lon don, Conn., after visiting friends. Rev. P. J. Johnstone of Salis bury conducted the communion services at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The Cedar Creek Woman’s home and foreign missionary picnic will be held at Cedar Creek Baptist church. 1 mile west of Farmington Saturday. August 25. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the day. B. A. Williams. L. A. Smith, Viola Tatum, committee. SHEFFIELD Mathew Hill of Linwood visit ed Henry Hill Saturday. E. D. Cowan is slowly Improv ing from a recent Illness. Mrs. Daisy Brown has return ed home from Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Turner left Wednesday for New York. Henry Hill Is eating new pota to pie, the potatoes coming from his garden. m u THESE WAMT A m 'Afor what YOO WAWT WANTED XO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angeli. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrccker scrvlce. Rodweii’s Place, North Mocksville near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117J. CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clip^ mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of officc supplies,— Mocltsvillc Enterprise. FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angell, Jeweler. SHEEP FOR SALE—AT A BAR- gain, 3 ewes, 1 wether, 1 ram. Sec E. Frost, Mociisville, Rt. 1 FOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE house and lot on South Main street, Mocksvillc. See S. M. Call or write J. K. Meroney, 1221 Pickens St. Columbia, S. C. 8-lG-2t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said Jasper M. Beau champ, to present the same to tho undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of July, 1941, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, North Caro lina. Route No. 1, and make prompt settlement. This, the 24th day of July, 1940. P. R. BEAUCHAMP Exr. of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased. 7-26-6t Grant and Grant, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COTOTY 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. McClamroch, 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 of Trust Is duly recorded In Bc»k No, 28, page 116, 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 Ihie; Thence West 8.00 chains to a stone in Sam Smith’s Itae; 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. Walker, W. M. Smith oh the West, Roy Poster 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 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 Davie County, N. C ." This the 13th day of July, 1940. 7-19-4t. B. C. BF Phone 151 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksville VsVloda Brown Gilliam, Rachel Brown, minor, Davie County ct. al.Under and by virtue of a udgment made in the above en- jitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will olflear for sale 'for delinquent taxes for the year 1931 and 1932, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County on the 7 day of Sept., 1940, at 12 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wit:Lying and being in Mocks ville Township, Davie County, N. C„ Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner and others on the South; Oak St. on the East arid North; Lot No. 49 on the West and being Lot No. 50 in plat of Alice Wilson lands; Beginning at a stone Wesley Gart ner’s northeast corner In Oak St., North 42 deg. W. 106 ft. to a stone northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence South about 18 deg. W. 48 ft. to a stone southeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence about S. 70 deg. E. 94.75 ft. to the beginning, oelng Lot No. 50 in plat of Alice Wilson lands surveyed by M. C. Ijames, sur veyor. recorded Book 33, page 508, R. D. Office, Davie County.This the 8 day of Aug., 1940.Date of Sale—(Sept. 7, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cash. ; JACOB STEWART ' 8-10-4t. Commissioner SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angell. EXECU’l’OR’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executor of Mary Foard, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Chapel Hfll, N. C.. on or before the 15th 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. MacNider Executor of Mary Foard, dec’d. 7-19-6t. TO CHECK Let GARLIC Help Fight HarmfulGolon BacteriaOut of acrtt? Harmful baetcrla In ftccumu* tntod %vaite matter in your colon mnr he nolaaninir you nnd eauiitnfr ilUtroHslntr htndnchc» and üliilne»». Try DEAIinOUN o<lorl«ti Qarlle Tablets. Como in rKCéCj and set n FREE trial package. At Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. TradctSStreet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phono 119 TAXI SERVICE — Anywhere in Mocksvillc 15 cents for three. Day or night.—L. L. Irvin, Phone 35. 8-2-3t USE FLOVWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always iind It easy to select from our large and beautiful collection of cot flowers, table eentcrpieces^ plants, and . corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LcGRAND’S PHARRIACY 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 of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME' AMBULANCE Л О • Telephone " Т в MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLF^ANING UP TIME! Try Oiu- Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER ...............................1..........................PHONE 147 KERMIT SMITH ......................................................... PHONE 97 COOLEEMEE ......................................... ............ PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer.” S íu ff í C ü à iL This N tw EêtyWay SIMPLY..CoriAsYooComb W»h the NEW “АиТОЛЛАТКГ в «АТ.нагиии How do you кмр your curl* CURUDi Wi* (гоиЫеюшв curiant With trkkr eodgelit VoOT trouble! ore over now wilh Ih« n«w ‘Atiloraolic'' RoUocurL A regular comb ot ом end and a magic dltoppearing comb ot Ihe other, |rou limply cud a< you comb. Al your locol departraent, mriety or chain store. hrolT|^«iCirii;IMrti,«K. Í , У ‘ *' t ,fit ¡ Î.' Ï. i'' ,1! f ' 'W i iH I*! ’ U.i i'tr '. '4 n , Л.; ■, --iir- U ..-|îy ¡■if & r-i ' M i f m -1 S ! r i " Ü i.tj My ,'X т е хi !K j1 ■rÇv' I-,. PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST '»’'U ; 1| ilü.'i) D t V E ( m r s C f f i l T E S T F U R N I T U R E FOR с1гл*сгл CIOTHES.. APEX WASHERS A N D IHONERS W 5|lT* you cl»n*r, ireiher, t swMler clolbei. APEX exclu- . (It* fealuroi ouuto gioaleil ’ bomo louadrr aiildoncy. $ 3 9 NORGE C^çf&2aXcrr KißrAj^Ju-aZicm $ 114 .7 5 to Equal This for $59.50 A M A Z IN G ST A N D A R D M O DEL « fBENDIX I HOME LAUNDRY $20 IES5 TUAN BEST ORDINARY ТУРЕ WASHER ® A U T O M A T IC A llY Ф WASHÏS . . . RINSES . . . D A M P -M IIS . 5^ СгомаКн ВгмЬМ Sille .E%teB3Ìon Table and 4 C M n. l/jlÛthDOWN OPEN H a n d ie s t s le e p id e a y e t ! Y o u s a v e a th ir d i Poster Bed, Vanity Dresser, Roomy Chest, Coil Spring and Cotton Mattress. GENUINE ”0 :G4' "1 Ш " CHEST , PRICE CUT $ 1 0 ! WHIIE THEY IÄST! а д s B i woa Hue .* 2 9 * 0 i 9-Ре. Мак. Dhrcm Phyffe Dínieg Room Seite Buffet, Table, China and 6 Chairs. $9 8 .« I R S T IN NEWS [advertising CIRCULATION i w i \ ÿ 'TEÎ^ VOLUME LXII “AU The County News For Evorj^body” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940 “AU The County News For Everybody- NO. 33 a v i e S c h o o l s T o O p e n S e p t . 1 2 Cash Offer” Campaign Ends Saturday, Aug. 30 RKERS TRYING HARD FOR ROTECT YOU' VOTE BALLOTS IDING SATURDAY NIGHT ■ip and Tuck Battle Be- Iween Go-Getters for IMiliions of Free Votes This Week Big Prizes At Stake llhe "Club Coupon" offer in Itect this week allows 96,000 lua votes upon each $15 worth ] subscriptions, provided they ! not rc-sale subscriptions. is no time to lose this р«к, as "Club Coupons’’ will another big drop in votes t week, the last period of the mpalgn. Re-sale subscrip- count 10,000 extra votes 1 each dollar instead of the i vote. That is, each $1.50 ^bscriptlon turned in bearing • name of the candidate who the first subscription car- i 10,000 extra or re-sale votes. |flve-year re-sale would earn extra votes. Five sub- Iptlons extended from one to I years would pile up votes [tludlng the regular vote, tes on re-sale subscriptions help decide the big wln- |From the beginning of the mpalgn and through Satur- iy, of this week, the "Protect vote offer will be in ef- I (Continued on pago eight) W A R N E W S Past week lias witnessed the greatest aerial bombing of the war ^yith repeated mass bomb ing by Germany and retalia tion by England. Claims of losses of airplanes still much at variance by both sides. Bad weather, particularly fog, is helping Britian by prevent heavy bombing. Aerial tor pedoes used for first time by Germany. These torpedjbes ordinarily used at sea from planes diving close to a target. Churchill warns England tliat heavier bombing and in vasion still remain a danger. Churchill also announces that Britian has offered to lease for 9D years her air and naval bases in the western hemis phere and aslcs America to sell her 50 destroyers. Egyiit throws her lot with England when she declares that she will declare war If invaded or attacked. V. S. SCENE President R o o s e v e lt an nounces mutual defense agree ment with Canada. A Joint board of defense will be form ed. Wendell WUIkie in accept ance speech endorses conscrip tion to raise an army for de fense and favors help to Eng land. Debate continues In Congress on tho conscription bin. R E A D T H E F A C T S (1)—Excitement is running higher now than at any previous time In the “Cash Offer” Campaign. (2)—Only seven working days remain in which to win or lose the big awards. (3)—Saturday night promises to show best results of any week to date in campaign. (4)—The $500.00 has not been won yet. Votes received irom now until August 24 will help decide the winner. (5)—tA big winner usually figures the value of the award at stake and then gets results accordingly. (6)—^There are three "Protect You" ballots of 1,000,000 votes each at stake this week, ending Saturday night. (7)—The “Protect You”' vote ballot winners will more than likely be the winners of biggest awards August 24. (8)—Extension or re-sale subscriptions carry 10,000 ex tra votes upon each $1.00 and they will play a big part in deciding winners. (9)—The Awards in the campaign represent a total of 51,025.00. (10)—Effort plus Extra Effort plus Subscriptions plus Votes equals $500.00. '11'—Each $15 “Cli:b Coupon" carries 96,000 eytrn votes this week. (12)—Less-votes on “Club Coupon” subscriptions after Saturday. K itchen C abinet Bed, Spring, M $ 1 9 . 9 5 $i7.f Ust o f CANDIDATES AND VOTES ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION Name ADDRESS VOTES Pedestal Smokers 97c Davie Furniture Co. “ O n T h e S q u a r e * * M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P H O N E 72/ '1 ^ Я- “ Utility Cabinet $6.95 . 3-Pc. Coloni BEDROOM S Solid Hard Kock L. S. Shelton ...................Mocksvllle, Rt. 2 ...........309,000 Annie B. Burton ...........Advance, Rt. 2 ...........311,000 B. C. Brock, Jr ..................Farmington ...................204,000 Chas. Lowe Thompson ....Mocksville ....................311,000 R. G. Brewer ...................Mocksville, Rt. 2 ...........100.000 ^^3. p. H. Mason, Jr..............Mocksville .....................312,000 Charles Orrell ...............Advance ........................310,000 Ruth Smith .....................Mocksville, Rt. 1 .......312,000 Beuford Hoover;_______cooleemee......................205,000 Note—Be sure to make report Satiurday. Candidates who do not make cash reports this week *111 be dropped from the list next week. Water System Is Discussed At a meeting of the Lions club Tuesday night members of the town board and two engineers of the PWA office In Wlnston- Salem discussed the proposed water and sewer system for Mocksvllle. A $60,000 project which will enlarge the present mains and build a larger and higher storage tank was brought to the meet ing by the Winston-Salem offi cials, It having been just approv ed In Raleigh and returned. There was a round table dis cussion of the entire proposition of an adequate water and sewer system for the town and It was decided to hold another meet ing shortly when W. P. Freeman, engineer of High Point who has drawn plans for the city system, would be present. Mr. Freeman was unable to attend the Tues day night meeting. None of the projects submitted (Continued on page eight) THIEVES ENTER COOLEEMEE DRUG Glenn Trexler and Fred Pea cock, both of Cooleemee, are In the county Jail in connection with breaking Into the Coolee mee Drug Co. on Tuesday night. O. J. Benson, deputy sheriff, arrested them Wednesday morn ing and he stated that both deny any connection with the crime. The deputy stated, how ever, that a wrist watch was found on the person of Trexler, a wrist watch that was tied to his shirt tail. Trexler had re cently been released from Jail on a charge of driving while drunk and he formerly made two es capes from the county Jail. Entrance to the drug store was made through a rear win dow and there was $126 worth of watches, fountain pens and cigarettes stolen, it was stated. SUFFER LOSSES FROM FLOODS HUNDRED DAVIE FARM FAMILIES One hundred farm families in Davie county will need federal aid from damages caused by destruction of crops from over flows last week, according to a telegram sent by D. C. Rankin, county agent, to I. O. Schaub, dean of the State college exten sion service. Means of flood relief are not not being worked out in Raleigh. Apparently all of the bottom corn and hay crops on the North Yadkin river bottoms were lost by Davie county farmers. On Hunting creek the crops in the first bottoms were lost but the damage in the second bottoms was not so heavy, it is stated. the damage was greater than at any year except - 1016. Many farmers reported that in a life time they had lost only two bottom corn crops, this year and 1916, Damage on the South Yad kin was not as heavy as the North Yadkin. Farmers reported this week that there was also much to bacco that was decaying because of the heavy rains. Cotton does not appear to be hurt but little, If any. Among some Davie farmers Presides Here JUDGE ALLEN GWYN, above, will hold supet'lor couM here next week.. There are 40 crimi nal cases on the docket. Of this number 12 cases are for driving while drunk. A cas»—a ^ ^ s t Uriah Wyatt and Ernest Myers of Winston chargcd with crimi nal assault on Miss Johnnie Hun ter of Winston Is also docketed, lienry Click, negro of Rowan, is chargcd with manslaughter and hit and run driving, alleg ed to have been the driver of a car that killed J. C. Sell, editor of the Cooleemee Journal. Floyd Leonard of Cooleemee Is charg ed jvlth murder which Involved TEACHERS LIST FOR NEW YEAR IS ANNOUNCED BY R. S. PROCTOR Davie county schools will open Tiiursday, September 12. The first teachers’ meeting will be held Saturday, September 14, at 10 o’clock at the Mocksville high school. Representatives from the state department of education will assist with the meeting and members of the state department will visit the county every two months during the school year to assist with the improve ment' ot work in the schools and the holding of teachers' meet ings. At the first teachers’ meeting plans will be made for the year and they will be followed through with the assistance of the state department people. The county schools are very fortunate in having this service rendered durhig the year by the state department of education. All teachers have been selected for the year with the excep tion of a coach for the Moclcsville High School. It is expected that the position will be filled in a few days. The faculty list for the schools is as follows: MOCKSVILLE ШОН SCHOOL Teachers Name Poole, E. R., Principal Davls, J. W. Thompson, Polly McKee, Jessica Page, Helen Boose, a. O. Crenshaw, C. R. Taylor, Hazel Mclver, Nancy Troxler, Evelyn Bankston, Hortense R. Hunter, Sallle B. Barnhardt, Mrs. Minnie Horn, Luclle Brown, Clayton Walker, Luclle Ferree, Vera Mae Anderson, Mrs. Z. N. Kennedy, Ruth Hole Arnold, Ruth Angell Home Address Mocksville Mocksville .Goldsboro Winston bleveland Mocksville Mocksvllle JRutherfordton Gulf Subjects Agriculture Home Economica English and French English Math.-Science Science-Coach Commercial History Greensboro, Public School Music the death of Clifford Campbell of Cooleemee who was foundlBell, Margaret dead in the woods and Tom and Fred Head and Dan Williams q j, principal are chargcd with accessory to gj^^ber m urd«. Avalon E. Hall of Yad- Sunday, Sue Connerkmvllle will prosecute the docket, ^„„,0 q Zebulon, Ga. Bluefleld, W. Va. Llnwood, Rt. 1 Mocksvllle Mocksvilie Graham High Point Mocksville Mocksvllle Mocksvllle Mocksville 7th Orade 6th. Grade 6th. Grade 5th Orade 5th Grade 4th Grade 4th and 5th Grade 3rd Grade 2nd and 3rd Grade 2nd Grade 1st Grade den, C. R. Vogler, P. R. Hinkle, On Dutchman creek there was'Taylor Bailey, Jasper Cope, Burl but little crop loss due to the Singleton, Lee Lamb, Fuller unfortunate fact that the crop Hamilton, O. H. Hartley, J. F. was already a failure. Hanes, J. H. Sparks, Jack Sea- ri____ __ Coulter, O. HughGrange Gives ja^es Third Degree Wlke, Frances The third degree was given Sink, Lena new members of the Pino Grange Stelnert, Beverley at their meeting Monday night Apperson, Beulah V. who have suffered loss of bot-|at the Grange hall. W. H. Kim- Chunn, Myrtle tom corn and hay crops are rey is degree captain and di- Alphonso Spillman Sheek Bow- rected the initiation. During COOLEEMEE HIGH SCHOOL Cooleemee Cooleemee Taylorsville Cooleemee Cooleemee While Davie county losses were ford, Gannon Talbert, W. G. not as bad as those further west, Howell, Sanford Woodruff. the business, J. P. Essie, master, presided. ' Following the meeting games were directed by W. H. Klmrey, assistant farm agent. Refresh ments were served to 55' mem bers by the G. Leagans family. Graves, Ruth Morrison, Sarah Hüllender, Roberta Coulter, Mary Zachary Rowe, Margaret Carnes, Ellz. Mann Sexton, Mary Kendrick Sprinkle, Virginia (Continued on page eight). Home Ec. Commercial Math.-Latln Math.-Science Mocksville, Hlstory-Soc. Science Catawba French-Engllsh Lexington English Tamaqua, Penn Science Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 7th. Grade Salisbury 6th. Grade Mocksvllle, Rt. 4 6th. Grade Stony Point 5th. Grade Concord 5th. Grade Cooleemee 5th. Grade Newton 4th. Grade Cooleemee 4th. Grade Cooleemee 3rd. Grade Tobaccoville 3rd. Grade Y a d k i n R i v e r B r i d g e I s B l a s t e d O u t ■ ,................... ' — _ The middle span of the temporary bridge over the Yadkm river between Mocksville and Vl^inston waiS blasted out last week by engineers to prevent the danger of it washing away by the heavy flood waters. Heavy accumu- a month to six v/eelss to replace the bridge. lation of debris made the pressure dangerous against the bridge. Traffic to Winston is now being detoured by liex- ington and Yadkinville. It is estimated that it will require AUDIT SHOWS TOWN REPORT Mocksville spent $11,740.87 last year for ordinary running ex penses and $10,990.40 on retlrex ment of bonds, Interest on out standing bonds and to pro vide for the sinking fund. The largest item In expense was $6,- 490 for bond Interest. The town has a bonded debt of $106,500 a,t, present. _ - The figures.are shown in the annual audit just completed by George H. Emery, Statesville ac countant. It shows operations for the year ending June 30,1940 and an advertisement on page 2 of this week's ENTERPRISE shows the main details. i The town paid $300 each for salaries of the mayor and for the clerk and treasurer; $1,200 salary to the water and street superintendent: $1,200 total salaries to the two policemen; $992.53 for salary and commis sion of water and tax collector; $2,036 for water expense which Includes extensions for water and sewer; $2,006 to Duke Power Co. for street, lighting; $691 for street maintenance. The town had a revenue of approximately $23.786 and an expense of nearly $1.500 less than the Income. Of the total revenue $5.711 was from water rents. The town had $5.599 of un collected taxes. The levy of $1 per $100 was based on $l,09i;d00 on real property valuation and $412,686 on personal proj^rty. lì lit кг:,*'» I щ - ч в< M i i iWti Ш Ь i f шшsí.-.f.J- ЦК-' I-i qll ! i*. II ''-i: H i ; t T' 'tu l,;‘Ì'T ■ I};'.' Î i'í ' \ f i ’i. W'- 11: ,Л'. ' PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST ^ igi kiPAY, AUGUST 23,1940 HEY EARNED ÏHEIR DINNER Above are four of the girls of the Mocl<svillc high school band who do not have to watch their diet. After playiiig at the picnic last week they are seen tack ling a table of food in the arbor at noon. Left to right they are Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward, Mabel Short and Ernestine Frost. J. A. Richardson Is Improving SHEFFIELD. — Paul Cassell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyson, returned to his home In Draper Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Swearingen of Con cord spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth, while her hus band was with the National Guards in Loulsana, Mississippi and Texas. Mrs. Tom Mayberry was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson. Miss Leuna Goforth spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger of Woodleaf. The revival is in progress at the New Union Methodist church. Rev Martin is pastor and Rev. S. S. Bumgarner, evangelist. Mrs; Marvin Dyson and chil dren and Mrs. D. P. Dyson was the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. T. C. Goforth. J. A. Richardson is showing great Improvement, following a stroke which he suffered sev- slot Machines Be eral weeks ago. Buddie Beck was brought home one day last week from Davis’ hospital. He remains in a very serious condition. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Miss Eloise Ward Book Club Hostess ROUTE 2.—Mr. Charles Gra ham of Cleveland has returned home after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. Odell James spent last week in Durham with Dr. and Mrs. Faucett. Miss Julia Harding of Jack sonville, Fla., is spending some time with relatives In this vici nity. The Book Club met on Thurs day evening with Miss Eloise Ward. Miss Betsy Ross Story and Janet Story of Asheboro are visiting Miss Libby Deese this week. Revenue and Expense—General Fund TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Year Endhig June 30, 1940 REVENUE Estimated Actual Revenue Revenue Ad Valorem Taxes ..................:......$4,391.00 $5,262.91Poll Taxes.......................246.00 Water Rents .................5,711.19 Interest and Penalties on Taxes ....723.43 Privilege Licenses.................................. 600.00 583.00Auto Tags .....................225.00 Miscellaneous ...............45.00 TOTALS ..........................................:.........$9,991.00 $12,796.53 EXPENSE Budget Actual Appropriations Expense Salary of Mayor .......................................$ 300.00 Salary of Clerk and Treasurer............. 300.00 Salary of Water Superintendent .... 600.00 Salary of Street Superintendent .... 600.00 Salaries of Policemen ............................1,080.00 Salary of Water Collector ................. 540.00 Commission of Tax Collector............. 500.00 Auditing ....................................................... 125.00 Legal Expense ........................................... 250.00 Insurance and Security B onds .......... 500.00 Printing and Advertising ................... 150.00 Laboratory Fees ....................................... 64.00 Maintenance of Streets.......................... 500.00 Water Department Expenses, includes sewer and water extensions ............ 600.00 Power, Water Department ................... 800.00 Power, Street Lighting ..........................2,000.00 Fire Department Expense ................... 400.00 Police Department E xpense................. Rent ............................................................. isa.00 Listing Taxes ........................................... 50.00 Truck Purchased ..................................... Miscellaneous ............................................ 500.00 $ 300.00 300.00 600.00 600.00 1,200.00 540.00 452.53 150.00 102.00 430.13 235.23 64.00 691.49 2,036.96 792.30 2,006.70 136.74 184.11 154.00 106.00 270.00 388.68 TOTALS .......................................................$9,991.00 E.xcess Of Revenue Over Expense .... 0 $11,740.87 $1,055.66 Revenue and Expense—Debt Service Fund Year Ending June 30, 1940 REVENUE Estimated Revenue Ad Valorem Taxes ..................................$10,304.38 Interest on Sinking Fund Investments 700.00 Actual Revenue $9,773.98 810.94 TOTALS .................................................:....$11,004.38 $10,584.92 EXPENSE Bonds Matured ............................................$3,500.00 $3,500.00 Bond Interest .......................;..................... 6,504.38 6,490.40 Provision for Sinking Fdnd ................. 1,000.00 1,600.00 Probed In Yadkin Judge Allen Gwyn, presiding at the current term of Superior Court, has requested the Yad kin County Grand Jury to make inquiry into the alleged opera tion of illegal slot machines in the county. The request, the Judge ex plained to the Grand Jury, was made as the result of numerous complaints made to him and to Solicitor Avalon E. Hall about the operation of “gambling de vices" throughout the county. Solicitor Hall said that he had been informed that every ma chine in the county had been removed Sunday night before court convened Monday morn ing. “ I can’t imagine why the operations of these machines were stopped unless the opera tors considered such operations illegal,” he said. Judge Gwyn quoted at length from the statutes covering op erations of slot and vending machines. He said the Court jould not pass upon the legality of machines unless specific cases were brought before it, but he voiced the opinion that most slot machines now in operation are illegal. He said it Is the duty of law enforcement oCflcers to bring Into the courts, or before the Grand Jury, any evidences of the illegal operations of ma chines. Solicitor Hall, referring to a State law passed in 1937, said that, in his opinion, any ma chine operated upon an element of chance and which does not return on each operation the same value in goods or enter tainment the cost of the opera tion is an illegal machine. “Prosecution of operators of the machines is within the jurisdic tion of the county court,” the solicitor said, "but if they re fuse to act, then it is the duty of the higher court to see to it that the court is cleared of the gambling devices.” Judge Gwyn made a simlllar request to the Wilkes County Grand Jury week before last. Cases heard by Judge Include Erlie Cranfill, assault with in tent to rape. Continued. Norwood Cockerham and Rich ard Barnard, housebreaking, lar ceny, and receiving. Cockerham sentenced 15 months with sen tence suspended for five years upon payment of half the cost and return of stolen money. Barnard sentenced six months with sentence su^ended for three years upon payment of one half the cost. Tllman Baity, bastardy. Pleads guilty. Sentenced six months with sentence suspended for one year on payment of cost and $200 to prosecuting witness for benefit of the child. Paul Norman, housebreaking, larceny and receiving. Sentenc ed 10 months with sentence sus pended for five years upon pay ment of cost and return of stolen money. Berriers Have Sunday Guests CONCORD.—Rev. A. W. Lynch will fill his regular appoint ment here Sunday at 10:00. Miss Mabel Turner and Wil liam Owens spent Sunday in tho mountains. Miss Marie Sechrest was the week end guest of Mr. and Mi's. Fled Foster of Cooleemee. Miss Eva Ola Tuttrow is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Abe Howard on Route 3 this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger spent Sunday willi Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrler of China Grove spent the week end with Mr. Berrier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brrier. Little Freddie Grey Hellard was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss “Cricket" Wilson of Tur rentlne. W. T. Sechrest’s mother of High Point is visiting in the Sechrest home. Miss Katherme Tutterow of Cooleemee is spending a few days this week with Doris Tutterow. YADKIN SCHOOLS All Yadkin county public schools will open Monday, Sep tember 9, It Is announced by Fred C. Hobson, superintendent. The opening date was set at a meeting ot school principals with the superintendent last week. The county-wide teach ers meeting will be held during the first week of school, Hobson stated, the date will be announc ed later. The principals set as their goal for the coming year the ac- creditmont of all elementary schools In the county, Boonvllle was the only school able to meet the raised requirements which were put into force by the state last year. All high schools in the county are on the accredit ed list. EGGS Slightly smaller supplies of eggs in the United States are in dicated for the last half of 1940 as compared with the last half of 1939, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. C O T T O N A United States cotton crop of 11,429,000 bales, of which North Carolina is expected to produce 588,000 bales, has been forecast by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Clear Way For Final Dam Decision The city of High Point and Duke Power Company, fighting! each otlier since 1930 on th e city’s proposal to build a six-| million - dollar hydroelectric i plant on the Yadkin River, had a dogfall In Guilford superior court Saturday when Judge Zeb V. Nettles, Asheville ruled with the city on the facts and with Duke on the court procedure. Judge Nettles, answering the city’s effort to have lifted the Injunction against building the plant, granted by Judge Hoyle Sink, ruled that High Point in a resolution adopted July 15, 1940, had removed all the fac tual objections of the superior court and the supreme court to the project In granting the In junction. He was of the opinion that In withdrawing its acceptance of the federal power license, the city had cleo,red its standing with the ruling of the courts that the project must lie under the juris diction of North Carolina alone. He also held that the city had now placed Itself squarely under the revenue bond act of 1935 and did not longer need the certifi cate of convenience from the state utilities commission. The supreme court had held the city had subjected itself in a previous resolution to the bond act of 1938, which does require such a certificate from the state commission. That was the city’s victory. The Duke Power Company, with High Point corporations al lied In the fight against the municipal project, won a victory in the judge’s opinion that, re gardless of the changed facts, he had not any right to modify an injunction granted by the su perior court and approved by the supreme court. The Judge’s findings were all tentative, and he said both par ties, practically exhausted from two solid days of argument, might present additional briefs if they desire. He plans to sign a formal order on September 3. Officials of the court agreed the city will appeal to the su preme court on the jurisdictional issue, and the power company on the factual issue. Such an appeal would normally be heard by mid-November by the state’s high court. Mothers attending their dau ghters’ weddings In parts of New Guinea will be greeted by arrows shot into tholr legs. SAVE MORE BEANi McCORMICK-DEERlNl 6 - f o o t N o . 6 1 C o m b in e Txy out the No. 61 in your soy bean harvest this year and you’ll ■wonder why you haven’t used this efficient combine iiefore.The No. 61 saves the easily cracked ,'sced and tlircshes the beans cican and ready for market. The No. 61 is compact and easy to handle in small or irregularly shaped fields. Come in. and find out more about this economical, time- saving combine. Other sizes, also, up to 16-foot cut. W e h ave 2 5 to 3 0 GOOD USED Ranges and Cook Stoves TO SELL AT A BARGAIN r rCAMFOPDPOlSft P H O N E ,7 • M O C K S V IL L E , NX. TOTALS .......................................................$11,004.38 $10,990.40 Excess of Expense Over Revenue........ 0. $405.48 Respectfully Submitted S. M. c a lL, Clerk and Treasurer That’s not the half of it! ^«^-NO■NOX! T hose fig u re s up th e re weren’t drawn haphazardly. They’re a fair, comparative representation of the tremendous anti-knock improvement in the new GOOD GULF Gasoline. They show you precisely how much this great fuel has been improved . . . a step up so great that it now surpasses North Carolina specifications for prem ium fuels. See what a difference it makes in your carl Yes, sir... NO-NOX has been boosted tremendously! well! To improve this super-fuel at all was some job. ready it was knockproof under all normal driving tions I But Gulf has raised NO-NOX to a magnificent J high . . . so high it by far exceeds North Carolina : tions for premium fuels. Just try it! PLANNING , Warren County farmers are now making plans for seeding crimson clover and vetch as winter cover crops, reports R. H. Bright farm agent of tho N. C. state College Extension Service. Better try these Better Fuels BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF NO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA SPECIFICATIONS FOR PREMIUM FUELS! FREE! ful booklet is youra for tli'-“ 1 in g n t y o u r lo ca l Good | dealer’a. G e t youra, right i a t the Sign of tho Gulf Or»" D isci garner rides toward TEXAS THE (MOCKSVILIÆ, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Some of the Crops You Cani Thresh with tlie No. 61 Alfalfa lelluu Bof^r Mill») B«an> (novy, Hitio, Muilofd kidney, pinlo, Ooti •le-) PorviipBucWrhsol Peoi CorroH Raditli Clorars (oH klndi) RiM Crololaria Ry« Emmsr Soyb«ont FlciX Sp«lt Grain Sorghuna Sudón Crai |(fitsrlto, mito, Sunflowta htgorl, koflr, Turnip torgo, «k.) Vtlcfc leipedito Wlwol Vice-President John Nance Garner and Mrs. Gamer! ,.i shown in Washington aboard the train which is carry-1 them to their Texas home, where “Cactus Jack” will ote in the primary election. ER J The quality of the 1940 crop |! bread grains appears to be Imewhat better than that of the «39 crop, accordhig to the U. I Agricultural Marketing Serv- IRIERS T Tlie rapid increase In the use ' cotton driers by glnners in he past few years has stimu- ited study of sources of heat or operating this new piece of equipment. iotice of Sale of Property Für Delinquent 1939 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of be statutes and by order of the ото Commissioners of the own of Mocksville, North Caro- ina, the undersigned Tax Col- ctor will sell to the highest der for cash at 12 o’clock, ptember 16, 1940, at the Court rase Door In the Town of ¡bcksviile. all the real estate slt- äted in the said town of Mocks- Ше upon which 1939 taxes are ae and unpaid. Ttic list of lands, lots and tscts of real estate to be sold nd the amount of 1939 taxes lie thereon is hereinafter set m. In addition to the amount (taxes due on such real estate lerelnaiter set out, there is now tie an accrued penalty together nth the following costs for ad- ettlslng and sale: For Advertising costEach Line ......*....................ICe Costs fo r e a c h s a le ................10cThese taxes may be paid on or efore sale date, by adding ac- 'Tied costs and penalties that attach. Dies Suddenly I list of Tax receipts on books IjiSust 19, 1940: en, E. V............................$15.07№n, J. J..............................21.50 .igel, Mrs. C. J ..................24.00ienson. P. K..........................34.70 ttwright. O. L. 16.48ment, B. C......................29.75 icn, Mrs. Jessie............... 8.25 >lel, J. S.......................... 3.20.tonyvant, H. J.................. 8.00|flmes, N. J .......................... 1.60 Penkie, Vance Co............... 8.00fneycutt. A. C..................20.00jDiton. J. L............................. 15.21 i®t, E. E............................. 39.25iMnson, Mrs. L. D. ......20.00lones, E. M.......................... 2.00 Icnes-Cartner-Evans......... 5.08W , R. S.’........................... 12.00 .......... 40.005.60 24.05 17.79 7.83 25.82 15.65 10.00 .............................................. 9.60 Heirs ................... 32.00 DR. T. W. SHORE FUNERALHELDFOR DR. T. W. SHORE felly, M'iss' Saiile"'.............Her, Mrs. D. G.Grand, Mrs. W. H........tjerly, R. L ee.................... jetoney, Jake ................. ooney, C. B. Porphy, E . E .........."................ MCulioch, Fannie""!!!!’..... |f,^“\lpeh, Preston ........... , ln, Tom........................... 9.54 well, Mary Stone........... 5.00ek, Mrs. G. W.............. 12.00' h, A. V.......................... 2.40ilman. B. R. ................... 10.08‘rt, Mrs. P. M.............. 53.24 rt, Roger ................... 8.00 lers and Poplin ....... 10.50 Wlnson, C. H.................. 28.90,^Rpner, G. s ................. 1.01,?'ser. R, G. 33.60inecoff, s. J. ■■■■■ .60 ROES ................... Mattie ......................... 10.80Sam .......................... 3.50 n. Hannah ................. 4.32.“wn Bessie....................... 6.12 Julia .......................... 4.80 H^nt, Geneva ......................80¿„'"'int, Frances ............... 7.20Wmie .......................... 2.88 Г oih ’ ^“d Sophia R. M. ....!.!!!!!!!!!!!!.....19.79■f'er, Avery ....................... 6.40 Douschka ......................80c a n , L ula.............................80»AWes, Elisha ..................... 3.60 ISnnson, Wilkie D.............. 4.32 .°ne, WiU ......................... 4.80 Lucy ....................... 8.00 John A................... 4.42fifaton. Will .................. 4.40 В. Т...................... 6.20Р5Й. Iffi \ Funeral services for Dr. Thad- deus Warsaw Shore, 64, one of Yadkin County’s most promin ent citizens, were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock from Boonvllle Baptist church. The body lay in state at the church from 9 until the funeral hour. The services were conducted by the Rev. Raymond E. Con nell, pastor of the Boonvllle Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Greene, Methodist minister of Yadklnvllie. Dr. Shore, outstanding phy sician, business man, and one of the best known breeders and handlers of bird dogs in the United States, died at Baptist Hospital at 2:45 Friday morning. He had been sick for three weeks. He had undergone an operation and was thought to be improv ing when he suffered a heart attack. His death was unex pected. Dr. Shore was born near Boon vllle, the son of the late James Henry Shore and and Julia Wil liams Shore. He attended the public schools and the high school at Boonvllle and received his degree in medicine in 1899 from the medical college of the University of Richmond. He practiced continuously there after at Boonvllle. Dr. Shore was a member of Boonvllle Baptist Church. He was president of Commercial Savings Bank, and for many years chairman of the county Democratic Executive Commit tee. Survivors include the widow,' vwho before marriage 29 years ago, was Miss Zetta Woodruff; four sons, Stewart Shore, of Po- comoke City, Md., and Thad Jr., James and Allen Shore, of Boon vllle: three daughters. Misses Gay, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Misses Camille and Achsah Ann Shore, all of Boonvllle; one sister, Mrs. Egbert L. Davis, Winston-Salem; and one brother, J. W. Shore, Boonvllle. Though his profession occupied most bf his time, he had many outside interests and was one of the best-known men in the sur rounding vicinity. For more than 30 years Dr. Shore was widely known as a breeder and handler of bird dogs and as a field trial official. Japan has a shortage of salt. PAGE 3 M“' 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 FREE H ere’s H ow T o W in . . From the beginning of the campaign until Saturday, Aug. 24, the “protect you” vote ballot offer will be in effect. Here IS the offer: To The THREE candidates having to their credit the larg est number of votes for subscriptions turned in from the begin ning of the campaign through Saturday, August 24, will be awarded “PROTECT YOU” BALLOTS OF 1,000,000 EACH. The protect you” vote ballots will be awarded by the judges at the end of the campaign to apply on winning the awards. A “Protect You” Vote Ballot can mean $500 or $300 to you. You only have until Saturday to win a “Protect You” Vote Ballot! VOTES W ILL WIN! HERE IS HOW VOTES WILL WINFORYOU- ACT NOWl This Week G et VOTES NO W (B efore Saturday) Get“ Club Coupons” and Re-sale Subscriptions CLUB COUPONS 2 “Club Coupons” this week will earn 192,000 EXTRA VOTES. 10 “Club Coupons’' this week will earn 960,000 EXTRA VOTES. Re-sale subscriptions count 10,000 extra votes upon each dollar collected Instead of the period vote. That is, each $1.50 subscription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 10,000 extra or re-sale votes. A five-year re-sale subscription would earn 75,000 extra votes. Ten re sale subscriptions extended from one to ten years would pile up, including the reg ular vote, 2,550,000 votes. All votes that you secure this week will apply on winning one of the “protect you” vote ballots, which will help determine the big winners. This Offer Expires Saturday NOTICE FROM CAMPAIGN HEADOUARTERS There will be no extra cash prize of any nature during the remainder of the campaign; BUT THERE WILL BE A BIG DROP IN VOTES AFTER AUGUST 24—THE LAST PERIOD OF THE CAMPAIGN; THEREFORE, all candidates are advised to turn in all subscriptions possible this week as they will count more votes, and also apply on the Special “Protect You” Vote Ballot. Candidates are notified that the campaign will close August 30 as announced in the beginning. READ THIS If you have worked hard and have accomplished more than any candidate, the 1,000,000 “Protect You” Vote Ballot will pro tect YOU. If you are not satisfied with the results you have obtained and want to win one of the biggest awards, you had better see to it this week that you are satisfied by winning one of the “Protect You” Votes.....Only a few more days left. FIRST $ 5 0 0 GRAND AWARD IN CASH SECOND THIRD $ 3 0 0 $ 12 5 GRAND AWARD GRAND AWARD IN CASH IN CASH FOURTH $ 1 0 0 GRAND AWARD IN CASH 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN....................................................... 192,000 EXTRA VOTES 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN......................................................... 384,000 EXTRA VOTES 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN......................................................... 576,000 EXTRA VOTES 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN THIS WEEK WILL EARN........................................................ 960,000 EXTRA VOTES CLUB COUPON CANDIDATE This coupon and $15 in subscription payments to The Mocksville Enterprise entitles the candidate to 96,000 extra votes if turned In during the First period. These votes are in addition to tbe regular votes allowed on each sub scription. How many of these "Club Coupons” can you get? They will win for you! 96,000 "Club Coupons”; Void after August 24, 1940 Candidates are guar anteed one dollar out of every $5 they col lect if they remain active. 20% Commission Guaranteed You Candidates who do not win one oi the "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 txurned in by them. In order to qualify for the com mission payment the candidate must remahi active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two sub scriptions each week after they enter the campaign. Big ^Vrotect You’* Vote Ballot Otter Ends Saturday WORK NOW! This “Cash Offer” Campaign is being conducted by tbe A. M. ALEXANDER COMPANY ^heviUe and Richmond, Va., originators of the ‘‘Cash Offer Campaign” WORK NOW! Ir (Ч iiJi l i t t S'I PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C;) ENTERPRISE I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ..................................................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION HATES: $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 MocksvUle, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ¡НЕЙШЕН OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Larger Families? With American homes wondering what this coming winter will bring to us in the way of prices in food, rents and clothing costs, a sociologist asks us to bear in mind the diminishing young and that if America desires to con tinue as a first rate power she must forget the ideal “two child” family and raise a brood of four. It seems that as our population grows less and our force weaker the only solution of regaining the position of one of the “boss” na tions is by increasing the bii'th rate. Many a reader will voice an objection to the sociologists opinion! There are many large families around here and they are an asset to oiu- community. Not so easy for parents to hold them together, not so easy to make the great niunber of sacri fices necessary to raise this family, but up they spring to becomo a credit to their training and theii- parentage. Those who have reared one or two children had their own iworries but not so many of them as the ones facing the four- child household. Perhaps this scares our modern young married couples for seldom do they marry and anticipate a family of four children. It seems generally that the few er the better. This may not come from purely selfish reas ons but due to an economic situation. They tell us that through wars, epidemics, expansion and unfitness the prob lem of our diminishing young is a real problem. HERE and THERE TOBACCO ZOc Border belt tobacco markets open with an average price of 20c a pound, higher prices than a year ago. Best quality lugs and primings brought $2 to $4.50 a hundred more than last year. BAPTIST PICNIC The Baptist Sunday school picnic was held at Mirror lake Wednesday aiternoon. Between 150 and 175 attended and re ported a fine dinner, plenty of swimming and recreation. Floyd Naylor carried a load in his truck and the remainder went In private cars. IN NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. CecU Broome have moved into a new home Just completed on WUkesboro street. TROTSKY KILLED Leon Trotsky, leader of the Russian revolution for many years, killed with a pickaxe in Mexico City where he was in exUe. He was killed supposed ly by a friend, Jacques Vanden- drelschd of Iran, and Trotsky blamed his death to Stalin and the Russian secret police. CHRYSLER DIES Walter P. Chrysler, motor mag nate, dies at his home at Great Neck from a cerebral hemor rhage. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts met Wednesday evening on the lawn of the Methodist church. Fire buUding and making trails were rehears ed and overnight hikes and a picnic were discussed. Those present were Sue Brown, Mary NeU Ward, Sarah Foster, Phyllis Johnson, Clarabelle LeGrand, Tilthla Raye McCullough, Opal Frye, Carolyn Lagle, Dorothy and Kat Gibson. has been visiting in Elkta, has joined them. HOMECOMING Homecoming at Chestnut Grove church wiU be held Sun day. The public is Invited. DEMOCRATIC RALLY A Demojcratlc rally wlU be held at Smith Grove Saturday night at 8 o’clock, it is announc ed by C. B. Hoover, county chair man. There wUl be music and refreshments. Three hundred were present at the White School house rally where John Lang was the speaker, Mr. Hoover states. VISITS HERE A. X. MueUer and his wife, Winnie, visited the latter’s mo ther, Mrs. M. C. WUklns of near Courtney last week. Mr. Mueller was formerly with the Associat ed Press in DaUas, Texas, and is now assistant traffic manager of the Western Union there. JAMES REUNION , The James reunion will held Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard near Macedonia church. be of - and may Godheepus Can jrott Imagln« churehe* tn this countrx —/oarcAurcft—beloff clowd and destn.^edf Cao you pictur« chuRh'goert^yc«, you and your family—being brutally aMallcd at home and on tha «treet, not only by oon-t«lig(Qu* cititent« but by the police and military unittf Right now It would appear that luch a bai* ■ baric eituation would never be tolerated here. Yet* Md to relate, there it a maltcloua and tlellberate ciTorl on the part of a eeemlngly far- ' remored mm of perveeutor* to Incettiate Am* rrica-^thia Und of religioua freedotn—wlth the venom of Intolertnc«. Tolerance ha» been the lifeblood of thia country. Lei Ш realii any atuck upon It. •. now and foi^ aU tlmt! ■ 294- THE SIZE OF OUR DEFENSE PROGRAM This Is the first of a series prepared by the National De fense Advisory Commission.— Ed. GRi\NGE PICNIC Grange picnic wiU be held Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at the D. J. Lybrook farm at Advance. Degree practice wiU be held Monday night at 8 o’clock at the grange haU. MOCK REUNION The annual Mock reunion will be held Sunday at Midway Methodist church 10 miles north of Lexington. Odell Sapp of Winston-Salem and Rev. PhUlp Shore of Stonevllle will be among the .speakers. The Trinity band of Winston-Salem will give a musical prot'ram in the after noon. Carlton ^'{Qck is-iJKCSldent of tho reunion. NUDIST IVIEET J. Raleish Frost is attending a nieolinii oi the national nudist convonUon ill Ro.selawn, Indiana. H(! will vi.sit his family in St, Loui.s before his return. Mr. Frost has a new book, “Nudism c'Jt'iP Dixie" which l.s being cur- Vj " rently rc'lcaeed, lie states. »Xii^,r,/^7*j»'BKILiaiS VISIT ' 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham • anti daughter, Neva, are vislt- int; the latter’s mpWier, Mrs, T. P. Toomb.s, near Chase City, Va. Another daughter, HUda, who HENDRIX REUNION . The annual Hendrix reunion wUl be held on Sunday, Sept. 8, at the old Henry Hendrix home- place In Fulton township. An extensive program is being pre pared and a large crowd of rela tives and friends is expected. Nelson Everhardts Visit Parents LIBERTY, — Rev, A, W. Lynch wUl hold services at Liberty Sun day night at 8 o’clock. Melvin Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, la visiting relatives In MooresvUle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Monday. Mrs. Bettie Gabird is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. D. House and Mr, House in Cooleemee this week, Mrs, Tom Daniel and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer were the guests of Mrs. Bettie Bivins on Monday. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Bobble, visited Mrs. .Tames Daniel Tuesday. » Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of MooresvUle were the week end guests of the formers par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever hardt. Mr. and Mrs. George White have returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey were the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew McDaniel of Cornatzer tlie past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alex ander visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Alex ander, of Turrentine Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Klmmer and son, Je.ssle Charles, of Mooresvllle were the week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Kimmer. Martin Shlnners died recent ly in Coolboreen, .Eire, at the age o{ ДОЗ. The President, as Commander- In-Chief of the Army and Navy has requested approximately $10,000,000,000 to buUd up our Army and Navy. The Congress was asked to permit increasing the strength of our Army to 1.200.000 and to provide means lor obtaining equipment suffi cient to outfit an additional 800.000 men who might be caU- ed to the colors. At the present moment we have a force of 500,000 men made up of the regular Army, the Na tional Guard, and the Organized Reserves.^ Under the terms of the new defense program, we wUl have to provide men and mater ials to increase our armed forces fourfold. And we have to do It in a hurry. Now that’s no simple problem. It’s more than Just opening the door and announcing “We would Uke to hire a mUllon and a half men” and have them step right up and become soldiers. The men have to be trained. They have to become famiUar with the complex instnmients of modern warfare. In order to do that they have to be eqiUpped with those instruments, and plenty of them. A modern army needs every thing from safety phis to loco motives. It needs guns and am munition to be sure, and those guns and ammunition must be of the most modem type to be ef fective. To put a modern army in the field calls for clothes, food, and medical supplies. It also calls for a means of getthig to the battle, and means of sup ply when it gets there. Modern war is total war. We must be fuUy prepared. The Job Ahead Accomplishing this task in the face of an emergency requires coordination of our resources of men and materials, and above all coordination of our huge in- plant that Is the bacli- bone of the nation in peace as well as in war. Many of the sup plies we are going to need are turned out every day by the na tion’s industries. These can be procured by the Government through normal channels of in dustry. But many others are special equipment needed only for defense. These must be es pecially buUt for us, some in new plants. In making these special instruments, we minimize interference with nor mal requirements of the nation. But we have to have tliem Just the same. To see that this operation goes ahead fast and efficiently, the President appointed the Nation al Defense Advisory Commission on May 28, 1940. This Com mission is composed of men who are particularly quaUfled by spe cial knowledge of an industry, public utility, of some natural resource, or are otherwise spe cially qualified. The Commls-' slon’s task is to translate the de fense program from laws on the statute books, from a blueprint, into actual supplies needed by the men under arms. Their prob lem rests upon three vital ques tions. What do we need? Where is it? How do we get It? It perhaps is the greatest un fled effort ever undertaken by the American people. It has al ready started. What We Need The outlines of the Job under way are already clear. On May 16, the President asked Congress to provide $1,182,000,000 for de fense. On May 31, he again sent a message declaring that the in- creditable events abroad, during the latter part of May, necessi tated another $1,277,741,170 to speed up preparation for our military and naval needs. On July 10, due to further drastic changes in the world situation, and because of the united will of the American people to de fend themselves against all enemies foreign and domestic, the President asked for further appropriation of $4,848,171,957 for national defense. This would provide for: Equlpphig a navy to meet any possible combination of hostUe forces. Total equipment for a land force of 1,200,000. Reserve stocks of tanks, guns, and artiUery ammunition for an additional 800,000 men, 15,000 additional planes for the Army and 4000 for the Navy, Manufacturing facilities pub lic and private to produce es sential equipment required for our forces. In order to provide that equip ment, we determine what the Army and Navy need, in terms of uniforms, guns, tanks, planes, and ships. This is broken down into raw materials. Provision Is made for processing these raw materials. Plants are provided to convert these materials into the wcnpons to pi:t Into the hands of the troops. The na tion- is like a gigantic produc tion line, A breakdown at any point along the hundreds of raw materials’ linos might stall the whole machine. That must not happen. As fast as the men are ready, the materials must be ready. This series will explain how this is being accomplished, у — — Wellman Reunion The Wellman reunion was held Sunday, August 18, at the old Wellman place in Smith Grove. The clan gathered from Salisbury, Lexington, StatesvlUe and Cooleemee to talk and greet old friends, also to enjoy the bountiful dinner spread in the yard. Those attending from Cooleemee were Mr. R. C. Gre gory and chUdren, Mrs, N, C, McDaniel, Mr, and Mrs. H. L, Mllholen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Guss Deadmon. Birthday Party For Cooleemee Child ^ Little Martha Ann Webb cele brated her seventh birthday on August 10 by entertaining a number of her friends at her home on Main street. This was also Susie Webb’s second birth day. Games were played through out the afternoon, after which delicious refreshments were serv ed. All the children enjoyed thmselves Immensly. Guests were: Helen Mayberry, Mary Alice MUler, Joan Stroud, Patsy Ruth Whitlock, Modene Foster, Fay Sain, Betty Sue Webb, Sarah MUholen, Erllne Harris, Ann Ridenhour, Eva Jane Walker, Nancy Ridenhour, Jerry Smith, Charles Reece and Jack Riddle. COTTON With cotton growing well and with practically no boll weevil Infestation, Chowan County farmers should harvest a good crop this year, according to Farm Agent N. K. Rowell. SEED Nash County growers have received 40,000 pounds of Aus trian winter pea seed under the AAA grant-of-ald program, re ports H. E. Alphln, farm agent ot the N. C. State CoUege Ex tension Service. Argentina shipped 142,112 tons of corn to other countries In two weeks. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.1 23, 1940 crop control Farm Questions Arc Answered Question: Will a good rotation completely Granville wilt? Answer: While crop rotations will not control Granville wilt completely, they are the best known methods of combatting the disease now known. The de gree of control is dependent upon the crops used, the length of the rotation, and seasonal conditions during the year the field is returned to tobacca In THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE К Mr I Tyler Thompson Returns Home P O IN T .-T he flood la,u did hundreds of tiolbrs ' — of damage to the cronsPninf ' iRSONALS Point. Mrs, Lola McDowell tf S, C, and Mrs, Hem-y „ and daughter, lia, of S, C„ spent their vacation!! Mr, and Mrs, B, W , Mr. and Mrs. B, iv. sin? accompanied them homG ? day, Billy Hathcock spent last»,the rotations, corn has given the with Mr, and Mrs! E best control, followed closely by of Norwood. Miss Clara r COVhunn.Q hprrf« fTrnS«. nnrl rnf— 0*^í4 -n__soybeans, herds grass, and cot ton. Best results will be secur ed if weeds are kept out of the rotations. Question: When may I plant alfalfa? Answer: Alfalfa, which pro duces one of the best of aU hays, should be planted between Aug ust 15 and September 15, It Is particularly adapted to the heavy red clays or other soils in a high state of fertUlty or well-drained. In the Coastal Plain it does well for two or three years on the better soUs but is usuaUy chok ed out by weeds after that period. and Foster Roscoe retuti, Tutterow of Coolee- ri“‘l3umgarncr of Har- ■ite 1, James and Ethel Voodlcaf and Wilson Mocksville, route 2, 5llcciomics last week. dMrs. Joim Green Ben- , the week end with ,jon's parents at Cherry ni Mrs. Hasten Carter Wlllle Burcher and chil- Denbigh. Va., visited Mr. 0 E. Carter in Frank- home with him Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonam r, of Wadesboro spent the ® day. Josephine Carter end with his sister, Mrs t' j щ Franklin to visit her Thompson and Mr. Thomni, li Victor Lee Thompson hpme with them after speni„ the week with his grandpare« Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross ol wood, Tyler Thompson retum home Saturday after having operation for appendicitis in Rowan Memorial hospital. Miss Eunice and Harvey spent last week with their mo er, Mrs, G, H, Motley, Miss Mary Spry returned innie Lanier and dau- jle, will return to their Birmingham today. X, Grant entered Davis In Statesville Saturday tment. She Is steadily In the Piedmont and Mountain ____ sections, it should persist at the Junior Home in Lexlngi least five to eight years. Al- ^------ falfa should be seeded at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre. Thursday after spending vacation with her mother,!,! G. H. Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Vance ,\ioi Mrs. Herman Ijames lon-Salem were week of Mrs. R. M. Ijames. [jrlstlne Hendricks has I Irom Blxby, where she St week with hei: grand- jlr. and Mrs. C, C. Wal- Questlon: How much variety and son, Gussle, of Mocksri should there be in the dairy cow’s] and Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Ma 'din and children, Ann andJan visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Mot! ration? Answer: A ration composed of a succulent feed, legume hay, and at least three different con centrate feeds usually contains sufficient variety for «the cow producing a medium flow of milk. At least two more con centrate feeds would be need ed for the heavy-producing cow. Variety in the ration adds to Its palatablllty and Insures against a shortage in the supply of mineral matter and the differ ent forms of proteins. DAMAGE Red spider has done consid erable damage to cotton fields throughout Northampton Coun ty, according to E. L. Norton, farm agent of the N. C, State CoUege Extension Service, CALVES Baby calves being cared for by 4-H Club members of Anson County as a part of project work are growing and fattening rapid ly, says Clarence Earley, assist ant farm agent, MATTRESSES Approximately 1,200 applica tions have been received from low-income Nash County farm families for mattresses under the new Federal-State cotton surplus disposal program. COTTON A careful check of cotton fields in all sections of Halifax County reveals an exceUent crop with practically no boll weevil in festations, reports Farm Agent W. O. Davis. Brown of Winston-Salem ;e this week on a vaca- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hon Hillard s children of Salisbury visited uncle, BUI Smith Sunday, Mrs, Albert Arndt and s /, B„ visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Thompson Sunday, Harvey Ridenhour has acai ed a position in Hold Sallsl Barber Shop. Mrs. Markland Critically HI jnc Crow returned home ly from a visit with In Monroe. Miss Hanes who has been visiting esvlllc, came in Wednes- it. nd Mrs. S. W. Myers, and Mi-s. G. C. Culler irday to spend this week le Bcach. nd Mrs. E. M. Avett and rs, Misses Helen and ace, have returned home visit with relatives in and Stanley counties.ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Vance Johnston of Fork vlsi Mrs. Johnston’s daughter, Mrs. D. L. Pardue Playmates, But They’re Mother And Child J. p. Burton Sunday aftern» Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall sj Friday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Ci son and famUy of Cooltei visited Mr. and Mrs. Dot Lanier Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hend and small daughter. Gall, MocksvUle, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Potts and chUdren and : Mrs. Pardue's grand- Mrs. Bettie O. Martin Bend Sunday. W. M. Pennington and have returned from Beach, where they week. Sarah Foster, Margaret ihrle Johnson and Mary ird returned home last Jenny Wood of Advance spe Jay night from a visit Catherine core. HarblsonSunday afternoon with Mr. a Mrs. C. W. HaU. Mrs. J. P. Burton spent \V( nesday in Winston-Salem. Grover Robertson spent I week end at home. Prank Burton Jr. spent Me day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Amanda Markland Is c tlcally ill at the homo ot Sons company sister, Mrs. Isabelle Russel. loy Holthouser and Miss olthouser left Saturday imorc and New York they will return home Mrs. Holthouser wUl fall merchandise ior Since 1100 the North Sea swaUowed up nearly 2,000 sqi miles of land and covered towns and viUages, accordinj figures just compiled by New York. WhUe in f. A. Daniel, Mrs. R. H I Dallas, Texas, Mrs. H. ett of Salisbury and lanlel returned Monday rom an extended trip Indiana, Cincinnati, experts. Over England, Naxit lose noarly 200 aircraft in pre-invaiion raids BP ■!t, Mrs. Daniel visited James, and also the lalr. Id Mrs. R. D. W. Connor ilngton, D. c. Will arrive y to visit Mrs. J. Frank and Mrs. E. W. Crow. HUda and Neva Mark- ' spending the week in 'Siting friends. ena Bucknel of Moores- 'ilana, Mrs. Ralph Mor- '"reensburg, Indiana, Dr. fs, Harold Morgan and Jean Ann, of Indlana- ■e spending the week and Mrs. .T. A. Daniel, "iiinel and Mrs. Ralph are sisters of Mrs. 0- W. Poster and chil- 'fe Winfred and Delbert Of Chnton, Mo. are guests ^Foster's sisters, Mrs. Shock and Mrs, George ■''5 at Smith Grove, Sarah Myers of Lexing- "t several days last week “ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jyers. "d Mrs. c. R. Horn and Claud Jr. and Marlon, №d Mrs. L. G. Horn and III. aro spending this Ocoan Drive, S. C. ¡^ath Buue returned Mon- I" Roaring Gap, where ‘ ^I'e guest of Ml’, and Pfank Hanes, Miss Sarah Gaither has re turned from Polly Beach and Charleston, S, C., where sho was the guest of Mrs. L. R. Gregory. Miss Josephine Cooley spent last week with her mother in Galax, Va, Mrs, David Murray returned to her home in Smithfield Sat urday, Mrs, Murray had spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. James WaU, Jim Jr., Miss Clara Wall and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hutchins have returned f^^m Virginia on a vacation trip. Rev. and Mrs. W. I- Howell and chUdren of Hamlet are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Long,.1 Rev. H. C, Sprinkle is spend ing the week in Wilkes county conducting a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, have re turn .to their home in King's Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Pulk of Parktown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Hendricks. W, E, WaU, who was taken sick last Saturday, is now im proving. Misses Mary and Jane Mc Guire are spending the week in New York City, They wlU return home Sunday. ¡Mrs. Bill Ransom of Bixby spent Tuesday nnd Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hend ricks. Mrs. Roy Collette and son, Roy, Jr., returned to their home In Latta, S. C. last Wednesday. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs, G, R, Madison and daughter, Glenda, who visit ed them until Monday. Mr. C. M. McKaughn and Mrs, H, A. Green of Old Richmond and Winston-Salem were Sun day guests ot Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Mrs. McKaughn is a sister of Mrs, Anderson, Campbell-Cobb Announcement Mr, and Mrs, William Jefferson Cobb of Elm City announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosa Lee, to Claiborne McMUlan Campbell on December 23, 1939 in DanvUle, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell left Monday to make their home in Tuscon, Arizona. Mr, Campbell is the son of Mrs, Helen Campbell and a brother of Mrs, Mack Kimbrough, Mrs. J. L. Kirk Gives Program Mrs. J. L. Kirk, chairman of circle presented the program at th« meeting of the W. M. U. Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Kirk developed the subject, “Firm Foundations for the Fu ture,” She was assisted by Mrs, Steve Wood and Mrs, Jim Wall, Her Bible study centered around the theme, “Under His Wings," Members present were Mes dames Kirk, Wood, WaU, J. T. AngeU, H. W. Brown, P. H. Ma son, Hubert Carter, Harley Sof- ley, S. A. Harding, Jeff CaudeU and J. H. Fulghum. Miss Turner Circle Hostess Miss Hazel Turner was hostess CO members of the Bushiess Woman’s Circle of the Baptist church at her home Monday evening. The meeting opened with devotlonals led by Mrs. Floyd Naylor, The program for the evening was in charge'of Miss Louise Stroud assisted by Misses LucUe Horn, Jo Cooley, Hazel Turner, Lucille CaudeU and Mrs. BUI Howard. The topic for the month studied during the evening was “Firm Founda tions for the Future.” Others present in addition to those on the program were Miss Pauline Campbell, Mrs. Harry Stroud and Betty Ann Turner. Lina Medina, Peruvian girl who last year reportedly gave birth to a son at the age of five and her baby are shown here in a recent photo, according to Richard S. Kaplan, Chicago attorney, who released this picture. Kap lan announced the two would be brought to Chicago from Lima, Peru, for examination by a medical commission. Triple offensive is being waged by Brit- and waits for invasion. Map sums up 'JJ'* Mrs. j. k . Sheek, J. ain with her blockade, fleet attacks and bomber raids striking at the enemy, while on the home front the populace prepares Italy since surrender of Fffance. g '**'d Lettie Lindsay ish offensive actions against Germany y foj. , Knox Johnstone. Mrs. W. C.| CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Cooper gave a report ot the Montreat conference, which she attended for the auxUlary. Members present included Mesdames Cooper, Johnstone, Robinson, P. N. Shearouse, W. H. Klmrey, J. J. Larew, Alice Woodruff, Fred Casslday, Essie Byerly and Miss WUlle MlUer. Mrs. Clement Program Leader The Mattie Eaton auxUiary of the Methodist church held its August meeting Monday after noon at the church. The de votlonals were led by the chair man, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. J. Prank Clement gave the pro gram which dealt with the Jews who had returned to this coun try. During the business session plans were made for the new organization of the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service. Members present were Mes dames Crow, Clement, J. H. Thompson, H. C. Sprinkle, V. E. Swaim, Harley Graves and Miss Mary Heitman. Miss Markham Given Party Miss Neva Markham was hon ored on her birthday with a surprise party given by her mother, Mrs. J. H. Markham, at her home on Wednesday. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home. A series of games and con tests were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Katherine Gibson and Bobby Hall. An ice course was served to the honoree, Ann Grant, Jessie Libby Stroud, Ann Clement, Marietta Smith, Katherine Gibson, HUda Markham, Frank Larew, Sheek Bowden and Bobby Hall. BAPTIST Rev. J. H. Fulghum will use "The Power of Faith” as his subject for the morning service. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett has chosen “Christian Principles” as the subject for his morning service. Revival services will begin at Chestnut Grove, August 25, con ducted by the pastor. Rev. K. G. Holt, assisted by Rev. J. W. Braxton of Asheboro. Services each evening wiU be held at 8 o’clock. Other services wiU be announced. The meeting at Bethel church will close Sunday. Rev. E. M. Avett is conducting the revival, assisted by the pastor. Rev. K. G. Holt. , , '/ CHICKEN STEW FORK.—A large crowd attend- the chicken stew down at Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Doby’s tobacco barn Saturday night. The stew was given by Mrs. Doby and Miss Lillian Richardson. Eone ten days. M rs. J o h n s to n e L e a d s D e v o tio n a ls “Stewardship in the Home” was the topic developed at the August meeting of the Presby terian auxUlary Monday after- left noon. The chairman, Mrs, W, P, They Robinson, presided apd the de votional period was led by Mrs. Miss Brown Give Luncheon Misses Clayton and Catherine Brown entertained at a bridge luncheon at their home Tues day morning. Bowls of mixed summer flowers were used in the rooms where tables were ar ranged for playing. High score prize was won by Mrs, Cllnard LeGrand, the con solation by Mrs, S, A, Harding, and the travel prize by Mrs. Lester Martin. The hostesses presented Mrs. Freeman Slye of Washington a souvenir. Those playing included Mesdames J, P. LeGrand, W, P. Robinson, Joe Patner, Freeman Slye, L. P. Mar tin, Cllnard LeGrand, O. C. Mc Quage, S. A. Harding, J. P. Haw kins, Gaither Sanford and Misses Della Grant and Sarah Gaither, ICRE CREAM SUPPER The MocksvUle Woman’s, club wUl give an Ice cream supper at six o’clock Friday evening on the Methodist church lawn. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, Asbury Smith of Cana, a daughter, Betty Ann, August 18 at the MocksvUle hospital. Misses Irene and Margaret Graham of Cycle, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, A. T, Lewis. Miss Dorothy Shepherd who is a student nurse at a hospital in Atlanta, Ga., spent last week in the home of her father, Mr. C. W. Shepherd on Main street. Miss Ellen Isley Is vladtlng relatives in Asheboro this week. Miss Kathleen McCall, a stud ent at Geyer’s Business College, Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall, Mrs. Irene Wilson and daugh ter of Denver, Colorado, visited the Josey’s Saturday, It was the first time in 22 years that she had been in North Carolina, She spent the past month in Elberton, Ga,, visiting her aunt. She is a coushi of the Joseys. Mrs, Carl Campbell and chil dren of Washington, D, C, are visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Greene at her home in North Cooleemee. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. Belle Wagner in North Cooleemee this week are her son, NeU Wagner and her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Campbell and chU dren of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Beauchamp Has Week End Guests MOCKS CHURCH.—Our revi val closed Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. P. L. Smitii did the preaching, and was assisted in the song services by George Hawks of Cornelius. Five new members were added to the church. Mrs. Betty Myers of Fork spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers anrf attended the revival here. Miss Mary Cash Jones of Thomasvllle, who spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, return ed home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and little daughter, Peggy and Mitzle of Charlotte, spent last Friday night with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley AUen of Bethlehem spent awhile Sunday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. J, T, Phelps, Miss Laura Cornatzer of Bixby spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, M. R, Jones, Miss Margarette Sidden of Bethlehem is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Roy Carter. C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Miss Dorothy Nell MUler of Charlotte, is spending the week here with her cousin, Miss Ruby Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Walker of IVUddle River, Md,, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Safley. Mr. Walker is Mrs. Safley’s brother, Mr, and Mrs, Henry C, Parker and baby of Langley Field, Va,, spent the past week end with Mr, Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. N, Parker on Erwin street. Miss Mae Call of MocksvUle route 4, has accepted a posi tion at the MUls Orphanage In ThomasvUle. She reported for duty about a week ago. Mrs. Maude Ijames of North Cooleemee is visiting her son and daughter. In Elizabeth, N. J. While there, she wUl visit the World’s Fair In New York. Miss Mary Lou Moore of Wood leaf is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Smith of North Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Young have returned home, after spending ten days In the Northern mar kets, where Mr. Young purchas ed the fall and winter stock for the J. N, Ledford Company Store, Mary Anne Robinson is at tending the Church camp for junior girls at Vade Mecum, Mr, W. H. Daniels Is confined to his bed with a stomach ail ment, Mrs, W, R, Benson, after a visit of a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, D, House, has re turned to her home in Charlotte, Mrs. J. Paul Tutterow, who had her tonsils removed over the" week end is Improving rapidly. Women Hold Bible Study PINO.—The Farmington Wo men met in a joint meeting with the Wesley Chapel group for a Bible study class Wednesday. The meeting opened by singing “O For A Thousand Tongues," "Jesus and Social Redemption was the book used. Mrs. T. Redmon discussed the first chapter, “Through the Proph ets to Jesus.” "Through Jesus to our understanding of God and Man” was reviewed by Mrs. Vernon Miller. Mrs. B. C. Brock discussed, “Sufch a Gospel In Such a World.” "You’ve got to travel that Lonesome Valley" was sung by Mrs. Grady Latham, Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mrs. Mr. Harry Pierce of Charlotte spent tke week end with his paretats, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pierce. Gaither Latham. A covered dish dinner was serv ed picnic style. Thf) afternoon session opened with Martha Rose Miller and Ann Dixon singing "The Books of the Bible.” “The Church, The Bearer of the pur pose of God,” was given by Miss Mary McMahan. A duet, "Transformed,” was presented by Mrs. J. W. Vestal and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, accom panied by Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mrs. Scholes reviewed "The Church and Its Gospel of Social Redemption” and Mrs. W. E. Kennen gave “Christianity, The Religion for Changing A World.” A trio by Mesdames Grady, Gaither and Hugh Latham con cluded the program. PERSONALS Lester and Ja(ok Berger re turned to their home at Mocks vUle Thursday after spending the week with their cousin, De- wUla and Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and famUy attended the funeral services at Winston-Salem Sunday for Mrs. C. W. Dull’s brother-in-law, Sherman Pope. Misses Mairgaret and Elizabeth Miller spent the week end in Pino. Several from this community attended the beginning of the revival meeting at Eaton’s Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Grover Bowden of Advance visit ed at P, W. Dull’s Tuesday even ing. Cartners Have Dinner Guests KAPPA,—Mrs, R, C, Reavis and daughter, Pauline, ot Henderson, spent several days recently with Mrs. Reavls’ parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J, P, Cartner, Mrs, P, W. Koontz spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. Darr Miller, Mrs. Miller is re covering from a tonsU operation at Lowery hospital last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ben York and daughter oi Harmony were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mrs, J, H. Jones spent last week yith her parents at Cen ter. Miss Virginia Jones spent Wednesday with Miss Mary Jo Young of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reavls of Greensboro were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner. Mrs, Jessie Lee Cartner has been Indisposed several days, Dyson Tobacco Barn Burns CENTER, — A tobacco barn, belonging to N, B, Dyson and being used by Paul Harp to cure tobacco, was burned Monday evening about 7 o’clock, Mrs, N, B, Dyson Is right sick at her home, WaUls Green, who returned to Long’s hospital two weeks ago, is much better and expects to come home Saturday, Mrs, Ida B, Tutterow visited her mother, Mrs. J. C, Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bowles Sunday. Misses LucUe and Francis Tutterow returned honie Sunday after spending a week in Thom asvllle visiting friends and rela tives. 'MYSTERY' STEWARDESS INTERVIEWED Party Given At Koontz Home JOLLY CORNER.—A revival is • being held this week in the Community Building. Mrs. Sally Carter of Thomasvllle Is doing - the preaching. While here Г/Irs. Carter is tho guest of Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Shel-- by are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter. Mrs. Gray Grubb was the Sun day afternoon guest of her sister.. Mrs. OdeU Foster. The Intermediate Boys Clnss^' of Fork Church with their tea cher entertained the Interme diate girls class at an Ice cream _ supper Saturday night. The- party was held at Medford Koontz’s home. If you don’t want to saw stove wood you had better stay out of our corner. W. H. Klmrey- was passing J. R. Poster’s and stopped for a chat and he had to help saw stove wood to cook dinner. Betty Lou SpUlman is spend ing some time with her grand parents In Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poster spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wyatt. VlrgU Lee Wyatt spent last week with his grandparents, Mr> and Mrs. J. R, Foster. Mrs. Howard Bivins and dau ghter, Sylvia Gene, are spending, this week in Jolly Corner. Quite a lot of damage was done in our section by the heavy rainfaU last week. Mrs. George MelvUle and dau ghter, Sandra, of Wlhston- Salem, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walser. Mrs. Florence Shular is visit ing relatives in ThomasvUle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Grubbs of Winston-Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubbs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and son, Pete, spent Friday af ternoon with Mrs. Sally Crotts. Siew Son At. Sparks Home SPILLMAN ROAD. — Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks are the proud parents of a fine son, Wilson, Jr.. Mrs. Wilson Sparks and sort are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. She has had several visitors. Mrs. Foster Hutchins and daughter and Mrs. Gladys Ste wart spent Tuesday evening with. Miss Prances Spillman. Miss Ora Elizabeth SpUIman spent last week with Miss Annie- Lib Cornatzer. Miss Frances Brock spent Sun day with Miss Anita Spillman.. Miss Della Lee Spillman, Mr.^ “Нагл” Collette and WUbumi spent the week end visiting in GreenviUe, S. C. and Asheville. Several of the farmers lost: many hay and corn crops duc' to the flood. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and' daughter, Grace, were in Mocks vUle last week. CORN Rains have helped the Wake“ ■ County corn crop, but drouth: had already damaged the crop; by at least 30 percent, reports: John C. Anderson, farm agent of the N. C. State CoUege 'Ex tension Service. North China has a flour short age. Rosemary Griffith, blonde American Airlines steward ess, is shown in her hospital bed as she told newsmen 1 version of being slugged and swallowing the key to 1 luggage compartment of her plane. When the plane land' ed in Nashville Miss Griffith was in a semi-conscious state, and x-rays revealed that she had swallowed the key. Hei story was that she was slugged by a man who came behind her whUe the plane was in the air and demanded the key. BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENTS Our permanents arc smartly styled, easily cared for and more natural looking. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using mod ern equipment. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gray Hendricks, operator Г sк «i 1. ÎIÀm i l 'É : i! n . U m . Ш ire?' i f Ш c Щ 1ij-î- 3 iafâ; PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 90 1, '• 1 HAM AND CHICKEN WHAT AM!Draughn, Mrs. Armissa 2a raves, Mrs. G. L.......138Gross, Mrs. M. E...........47Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Jones, Wade ...................5Jordan, Mrs. A. B..........29Latham, G. W................50 Latham, H. F.............ISJi; Llppard, J. L..................10Mlcliael, A. A.................150Moss, V. 0 ..................37 >/2 Phillips, J. L..................39 Poindexter, P. B..........183 Ratledge, W. R.............23%Ratledge, Fred J ......201Reavls, Calvin ...............50 Richardson, M. P...........58Sizemore, J. R..............104 Stanley, S. R..................5 ViWhite, H. B....................58COLORED Cain, C. C.......................44 Cain, S. E..........................6 Hanes, Albert Est..........30 Ijames, Lois A.................46Naylor, W. M..................IV2Patterson, Henry ....12 Vi 3.2714.1619.7019.80 4.48 8.377.80 10.404.12 17.363.85 5.67 38.838.2538.5512.07 6.5220.204.20 9.66 12.502.05 3.48 8.153.85 3.98 3.14 5.301.80 Above are Frank Hancock, Jr. left, prin- il speaker at the picnic last week, and lox Jolmstone, general picnic manager, getting some of that good old Davie home cooking at the picnic dinner. Jolmstone has a chicken leg in his right hand and Hancock is going after that luscious coim- try ham. hen Webb and Frank Terrel, all of Pennsylvania, Misses Rachel White, Zula Vlegh and Betty Gene Gobble, Paul WhUe, Clar ence and VlrgU Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Last Rites HeldI For J. A. Hendrix Funeral services were held Friday for Jesse A. Hendrix at Center Methodist church with Rev. A. W. Lynch holding the with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rene- services. Interment was in the Gobbles Have Dinner Guests UAMES CROSS ROADS.—Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble had as their week end guest, their son, Howard Gobble of Towanda, Pa., and two friends, Frank Terrel of Waymart, Wayne County, Pa., Stephen Webb of Towanda, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flench of New Albany, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current of Winston-Salem spent Sunday gar. Misses Catherine Glascock and HUma Gene McSwaln were din ner guests ol Misses Mary and Jane Glascock. Miss Francis Gobble of Lex ington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bailey in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Naomi Ijames and Miss Annie BeUe White have return ed home after spending a whUe in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Obedy Koontz and famUy have recently moved into our community. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble had as their dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Gobble and fanUly of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples and fam ily of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ottls Gobble, № . and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble, Mocks ville route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hench, Howard Gobble, Step- church cemetery. Mr. Hendrix died at his home in the Salem community Wednesday evening. He was married Oct. 12, 1892 to Mss Mary Ann Anderson, who sur vives. Seven children also sur vive: WUlle of route 2; Hubert of route 4, Miss Bessie and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow of Greensboro; Ml'S. Glenn Shaw of Harmony, route 2; Mrs. V. H. White of Hickory and Miss Mary Hend rix at home. Pall bearers included Atlas Smoot, MarshaU Koontz, Claude Cartner, Reid Towell, Clyde Stroud and Lewis Godbey. The flowers were in charge of Mrs. Herman Maners who was assist ed by the grandchildren and other friends. Out of town relatives and fri ends attending the funeral were: Rev. R. I. McCluskey, Mrs. J. R. Foster, J. R. Foster Jr., Mrs. C. J. Teague, Mrs. Turner Tutte row, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tutte row, Mrs. D. B. Bailey, Alza Mit chell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lamb, Mrs. Cletus Yow, Mr. and Mrs. ffl AM" LEADERS SURRENDER Edona Eros (Donald) Ballard, (right), president of the “I Am” organization and his mother, Mrs. Edna BaUard widow of the movement’s founder, are shown at Los An geles in the U. S. Marshal’s office as they arranged bonds after surrendering on a federal indictment chargmg them and 22 others with mail frauds. L. L. Tucker, all of Greensboro; Rev. and Mrs. E. F. SuHlvan, Pansy Phillips, Mrs. Walter Dun can, Mrs. R. N. Penland, Irene Wilson, Mrs. Mac White, Emlie White, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rind- hart. Bill Brooks, Jim McQuire, aU of Hickory: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hendrix, Wingate: CharUe and Sonnie Hendrix, Newton Mrs. Bertie Jeiikins, Sanford, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Thomp son, L. P. Hopkins and famUy, Martinsville, Va.; Walter Ander son, Earl and Kathryn, Wins ton-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Earl arid Charles Anderson, High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners, Mr. and Mrs. WUl Hen- dren, Ina and Mrs. John Hen- dren of StatesvUle. WATCHING United States packers and livestock men are watching closely the struggle of Canadian packers and farmers with the pork surplus problem created by England’s failure to buy the volume expected. Patterson, T. G......7 9-10 Smith, T. M....................15Tatum, Green...................7 FARMINGTON Name Acres Taxes Allen, George W..............5 5.39 Allen, J. F......................25 5.35Alien, Mrs. J. F. Est. 12 2.79AUen, Wesley .................17 12.20 Bahnson, Hai ...........1 lot 1.95 Beauchamp. GenevaFalrcloth .............13"/» 6.08 Brubaker, J. C.................32 5.27 Brock, Miss Ora .......21V4 6.16Bumganer, P. A..............50 11.95Bumganer, I. S..............35 10.53 Canter, G. A.'.................16 7.35Carter, Dora L.............12 V4 3.97Carter, Mamie ...........130 12.85 Carter, Bessie L..........12>^ 3.97 Cash, Mrs. SaUle .........30 11.46Clement, B. C..............228 51.18Cook, Clyde WUlie and SteUa .........................21 3.97Cook, J. 0 .................8 1-10 10.25Cook, D. J.......................58 15.10 Deese, Mrs. Ray B..........8 9.68Douthit, A. B..................25 6.28Douthit, E. J..................117 28.08 Douthit, Henry I..........Wz 7.80 Dunn, W. A.....................38 7.10Falrcloth, Mrs. MoUieEst..........................59 V2 Falrcloth, Mrs. F. E. 21 >/2Foster, Mrs. A. E...........4 Foster, W. R......................2 Foster, Mrs. W. F...........1Foster, R. M...................62 Fry, G. E..........................12 Furches, D. K...............219 Graham, Miss Leona 1 lot Graham, G. H. Heirs 1 lot Gregory, D. D...........1 lot Gregory, H. W..............24%Gregory, H. С...................1 Griffith, W. W.................7 Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes For The Year 1939 As Provided By Acts 1927 And Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon. In front of the court house door In Mocks viUe, N. C., seU for unpaid taxes due the County of Davle for the year 1939, the foUowing lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name In which the tax Is listed.These taxes may be paid on or beiore sale date, by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that m'Uy attach. CALAHALN Name Acres TaxesGaither, J. R ..............29% 8.98 Gaither, R. F..................59 9.60 Gaither, W. L..................99 12.99Griffith, A. O..............76% 10.11 Koontz, F. W................34 17.25 Marlowe, Robert T..........10 2.40Misenh'elmer. G. W.......11 2.65Ratledge, John W..........14 6.79 Richardson, C. M..........34 6.40Shaw, Mrs. Lucy Est. 15 2.86Smith, R. G..................33% 7.26 Stevenson, J. W..........93^ 15.10 Tutterow, H. W.................3 12.00Vickers, J. F..................3^2 1.48WUliams, Edna ...........41 8.17COLORED Frost, M. P ..................36V2 7.24Houpe, L ee...................76^ 10.86Rose, W. V.......................21 5.87 CLARKSVILLE Name Acres TaxesAlexander, B. F. andBessie ......................30Anderson, L. H..............75 Anderson, S. A..............60 Anderson, John .........44V2Baity, Dr. H. F...........43Baity, Roby ...........2 2-10Baity, E. F......................58 Beck, Mrs. J. A..............65Boger, B. A.................10% Booe, Joe ................... 26Booe, Clyde.....................31 Griffith, Mrs. J. F...........7Griffith, G. W..................54 Hanes, Morgan ...........4^2 Hanes, G. C......................50Hanes, Harrison ...........«A Houser, W. H..................1% Hawkins, John D 114-10 Hendrix, H. R..............69VzHendrix, W. C..................34HUton, Henry ...............2% Hockaday, Mrs. Ada ....7Hockaday, C. L..............5 >/2 Howard, C. T...................39Howard, Theo ...........1 lotHoward, W. B...............160Howard, WUlle ...............18 Hunt and Dallas 90 8-10 Huffman, Mrs.Laura E...................110 James, Mrs. Bessie .......22 James, C. D......12 A. 1 lotJames, Odell ...................1Jarvis, E. C...............1 lot Jones, Brothers .......17V2Kimbrough, C. L..............93Langley, A. G...........1 lot McClannon, J. W. and W. H. Est..................88McDaniel, A. S...........58V2 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J. 25 McKnight, Mrs. T. E. IV2McClannon, J. D...........10MiUer, Mrs. M. L...........2 Miller, Mrs.Clementine ...........150MUler, G. W..................4V2 Myers, W. P. Est.......27%Riddle, John L .,...........15Riddle, Ernest ...............1Sain, WUl .....................23A SaUi, Miss Josephine 22%Seats, T. P.......................40Sheek, R. P......................64 Sheek, George W...........31 Sofley, L. C..............6 3-10Sofley, H. H....................22Smith, Alex Est. -----8y2 Smith, J. Harmon .......l2Smith, Isaac Rob...........13Smith, P. R .....................43Smith, John A. ........14 Smith, L. A..............2 7-8Smith, Reid C. Est.......38Smith McKinley .......5% Smith, L. L..................54% Smith, W. Duke ....28 1-8Smith, Tom L..................5 Smith, Mrs. Bettle ....50% Smith, Roy .....................46Smith, Mrs. NeU ...........2Styers, J. C...............1 lot Taylor, J. P...................150Thornboeough, C. P. 21 AneUa .......178 Lyons, James Est........2% .95McMahan, Nelse.......1 lot 1.88March, Lucy ..............-...7 1-23 Martin, Daisy .................2 1.26smith, M. L......................8 5.65Smith, Jakes ...............1% 5.65 Smith, Wiley ...................5 2.55Smith, Bessie ...............18 2.48 Studevant, Shirley .......1 3.48Tatum, Carrie ...............14 2.45 Tatum, Daniel ...............7 9.85 West, L. R..................2 lot 3.68Wliarton, Susie ...........6V2 1-60Williams, Lonnie F......77 23.04 WUliams, Tracy V.........17 4.96Williams, Betty ...............5 3.98 Wiseman, Tom ...........6Vii 1*58 Young, Anna ...............1% 1.82 FULTON Name Acres Taxes Anderson, M. M. Est 110 43.85 Atkins, Ulyles .............125 41.78Bailey, N. G..................193 41.91Barney, B. L.................9% 2.78 Beck, Mrs. C. C...........10 4.27 Branson, Bessie .......12% 1.73Burton, Clyde ...............7 6.80Burton, Samuel .......1 lot 3.21 Carter, Ernest R..........113 39.87carter, J. Tllden ...........48 18.23 Carter, H. W..................9% 3.34 Eaton, Mrs. E. F ............7 10.56Everhardt, G. R..........96% 33.65Foster, Lula B.................5 1.81 Foster, Mrs. Steve .......75 14.76 Foster, WUlard ...............24 3.98Frye, Mrs. Mollle .......21 4.29 Hanes, Lewis ...............210 59.81 Hunt, R. Nat ...............164 46.81Jenkins, T. B...............159 32.71Johnson, Beatrice ...........8 13.33 Jones, Miss Anna ...........3 1.27Jones, Miss EU a...........7% 1.30 .Tones, WlUlam N.........10% 7.57 Kester, John ..................4 4.60Lawson, D. R..................71 23.62Melton, Mrs. Minnie 10% 1.65 MerrUl, Harold .............24 7.38Myers, Mrs. Eva ...........5 1.81Patterson, W. R...........211 106.59 Peebles, W. D. Heirs ....28 5.77 Ratledge, Katherine ....120 Cartwright, O. H.........1 lot Clement, B. С..........2 lots 10.77_______ _ ________ 28.82 Clement, Mrs. Lena 1 lot 27.48 Clement, Lewis, Agt. of W. R.Clement, 386 A. 45 lots 155.21 Cobbler, K. L..............21% 6.73Cornatzer, H. P ...........282 92.88Daniel, J. S...............1 lot 4.68 Dunnevant, H. J ......1 lot 7.86 Dwiggins. Sam and Frank .................13'?rann English, P. T...........2 36>A lois Booe. :^ster ...............28V4Brookshire, J. A..............31 CranfUl, Dessie...........46%Dobbins, C. N..........20 8-10 6.0515.85 10.80 13.931.54 6.23 15.5710.81 6.53 8.536.756.75 7.55 7.08 Tlse, Mrs. Tucker, A Turner, CharUe Tucker, A. С...............27% .......1 lotWagoner, J. R..............5VWalker, R. E...............10% Walker, S. W..................3% Walker, S. P.....................4Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weer, Mrs. C. L. Est. 21 Weer, Mrs. Clara ...........1 WUliams, J. K. Est.......21-COLORBDAllen, CharUe .............1% Austin, Alice.....................1Austki, WlUlam Est.......5BaUey, WUl ......................2Bitting, Ruby ...................4 Bowman, A lbert...............7Bowman, Boss ...............1Bowman, Peter Est.......2Brown, John Est..............3 Brock, Lee Ambrosia ....2Brock, Lucy Est...............4Clark, Calvin ...................1 Crews, John ...............4% Cuthreil, Vance ...........4%CuthreU, Tom V...............5 Cuthreil, John .............10 Dulin, A. B. Est..............48Dulin, McKinley .............3Dulin, A. B.......................7 Dulin, W. B.......................7DulUl, J. J.......................12 Dulin, H. Ii. ■.....................7Eaton, wm H..................31 Eaton, Jordan Hst.........33 Eaton, John Henry .......1 Eaton, L aura ...............ISVii Frazier, Viola ...........1 lotGibson, James ...............43Hamlin, Lee .....................5 Hanes, Rufus...............11% Harris, Id a ...................18%Holabee, Tom E st....5.58 Kimbrough, W. S...........37 8.75 5.51 1.447.70 3.85 16.65 2.66 57.67 16.2822.40 8.60 5.37 10.302.40 2.40 19.83 1.83 13.07.851.50 3.67 14.87 10.26 2.40 2.507.73 8.32 7.4823.66 9.57 40.20 19.454.20 2.939.857.05 2.58 27.97 2.23 8.70 15.94 8.131.9011.20 2.40 31.33 1.55 6.605.323.90 6.60 2.908.05 18.03 7.064.056.53 3.78 8.90 6.00 15.75 3.787.098.10 4.24 27.20 21.56 1.74 18.2011.47 6.65 1.06 11.366.93 54.72 10.652.844.45 4.15 1.53 7.106.32 6.70 4.786.03 1.572.192.515.82 1.72 3.83 .83 1.902.906.041.15 1.06 3.96 4.42 1.68 1.759.38 11.50 2.23 2.23 10.70 5.67 18.257.954.20 4.00 1.066.93 1.90 5.505.732.04 10.47 Ratledge, Ralph ...........90 Seaford, F. C.................30Seaford, WUey C..........54 Shuler, Mrs. Florence 50 Shuler, Glenn ...............10Shuler, W. C..................10Smith, C. L.....................50 Smith J. C. and C. L. 79 Smith, Sarah E...............6; .. A. L. and U. K. 9% Tucker, George T.........245Upchurch, Mollle...........87Williams, Claude P .........65 Wood, J. A....................101 Zimmerman, C. C..........42COLOREDCarter, Lonnie ...........5% Dixon, Samantha ...........8Dulin, Letta ...............11% Felnster, E. W..................6 Goolsby Est.................63%Hairston, Enos Heirs ....12Hairston, Jefferson .......2 Hairston, Mary Heirs ....6 Hairston, Pascal Heirs ....6Hairston, Shack ...........2 Mason, Baxter ...............40 Mason, K atherine ...........4Mason, Charlla ...............9Mason, Sam H eirs.......5% Mason, WUliam B. 1 lot Peeples, Madison 29 65-100 JERUSALEM Beck, F. E.........................22Beck, C. W......................22Beck, C. C......................36 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie ....30 Bivins, W. H..............1 lotBrown, R. G......................Carter, C. H. Est..........78 CaU, Mrs. Beulah .......15 Carter, V. W...........1 lotCook, S. B......................24 Cook, D. S..................3 lotsCook, Henry ...........1 lotCooleemee Ice and Laundry Co.......1 lotCrotts, V. B..............1 lotDaniel, Mrs. T. C.........40 Daniel, J. C. and wife 5 Daniel, Mrs. J. S..........56Daniel, J. S..................7%Daniel, H. M.................1 lot Davls, I. C......................50 Davls, Mrs. R. C..........135 Deadmon, G. H. 22 A. 2 lots Deadmon, C. B. .......1 lotDeadmon, L. C..........1 lotDeadmon, E. T.........6 9-10 Edwards, Minnie P. 1 lot Eller, Jim ......................18Foard, W. G..................15 Forbes, Dr. J. S..............28 Foster, Sammie Pilmore ...............1 lot Foster, Leona ...............3% Gabord, A. B...........1 lotGoodman, Q. M.........2 lotsGranger, Mrs. J. M. 19 Griffith, J. B..........4 lots Grubb, Odell ...............4%Hartley, C. H..................33Hodgson, Vender.......l lot Ijames, J. C..............1 lotLink, B. C........................54Link, W. D......................39 MlUer, R. S.........35 A 1 lot Mock, Thomas ...............26Monday, S. W..................3 McDaniel, C. 0 ..............42 Nall, G. T...............18 1-6Pack, J. C......................135Salisbury Motor Co......7% Secrest, W. T..................40Sheek, C. R..............1 lotSmUl, W. G....................70Smith, J. L.....................198 Smith, J. T.................1 lot Spry, Joe F...............1 lotStewart, C. J..............1 lotStewart Jeb ..............ly, Stewart, C. W.................5% ..H ot 26.7839.157.8324.09 5.853.05 3.05 12.58 18.20 16.77 2.69 67.28 32.02 17.2029.40 8.50 4.65 6.43 2.81 6.5513.15 3.28 2.531.90 5.03 1.1815.53 3.48 4.653.17 .84 15.44 6.83 5.18 20.68 13.35 14.53 8.5822.96 3.8523.10 7.71 2.50 6.08 18.72 1.0712.90 16.4918.92 1.8711.16 16.42 29.32 13.50 18.527.20 7.90 6.927.86 1.52 11.50 11.24 5.6011.5020.48 18.763.55 1.63 9.50 10.2213.42 17.559.70 29.34 18.72 6.60 14.30 6.20 36.233.21 13.46 1.5032.00 46.04 12.53 23.641.143.1Ì 12.00 4.30 5.573.0719.47 2.40 lO.lff 10.932.88 3.88 son, L. A...............54 Poster, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot Grant, C. S......................25 Green, J. B..................31 >4 Griffin, E. L.................13%Grimes, N. J ...........3 lotsHarbin, Miss Delia 1 lot Heathman, Mary B. 2 lots Hinkle, Vance Co. 7 lots Hlne, Mrs. Linda 3 lots Holman, G. B..............78>/4Holton, John L..........1 lotHoneycutt, A. C.......1. lotHoward, W. T.................51 Hunt, E. E. Est..........1 lot James, Charlie R..........21Jones, E. M..................1 lot Kelly, R. S..................1 lot Kelly, Miss SaUle...........25Kimbrough, P. R. 10 lots Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot LeGrand, Mrs. W. H. 1 lotLong, Bennie...................41r.ong, C. H. Est 16 2-3 Lyerly, Lee ...............1 lotMcCulloh. Mrs.Fannie ...............1 lotMcCuUoh, Preston ....1 lot McCulloh, Laura V.......86McCulloh, Mrs. J. L......6McGuire, Mrs. Hattie 84 McGuire Heirs 174% A 1 LMeroney, Jake .......9 lots Mooney, C. B..............1 lot Nicholas, Carl P. 137 4-10Poplin, Thomas .......1 lotRatledge, John W..........42 Rodwell, Mrs. MaryStone ...................1 lotSeaford, C. A..............22% Seaford, C. H. and C. A........................8014 Sheets, W. W..............44%Sheek, George W. 1 lotShields, E. L...................36Smith, A. V..............7 lots Stewart, Mrs. F. M. 2 lots Summers and Poplin 1 lotSummers, C. S..............12 Tomlinson, C. H.......1 lot Turner, Pinkney Est. 53%Wagoner, A. A.............24% Wagoner, A. E..................5Wagoner, G. S..................5Williams, T. W..............34 Winecoff, S. J..........3 lotsWhitaker, O. R..................9WWtaker, J. H.................3 Young, C. C. andSons ...................2 lots COLORED Barker, R ichard...............7 BeU, Mattie ....:..........1 lotBooe, Sam ...............1 lotBrown, Mary A................1 Brown, H anna...........1 lot Brown, Bessie ...........1 lotBrown, E rnest...........1 lotCarr, Julia ...............1 lot Clement, Prank .......1 lotClement, JU es...............4%Clement, R achel.......1 lot Clement, Francis Est. 1 lot Clement, Geneva ....1 lot Clement, George .......4% Day, Wlllls ..............1 lot Dillard, Alfred ...............1Dulin, Elizabeth ....1 lot Dulin, Robert ...................9Poster, James P.......1 lotFoster, R. M...........4 lots Foster, R. M. and Soffle Gibson ....1 lotFoster, TUI ...................4% Foster, Avery .......2 lotsGaither, Elijah ...............7Garrett, Sarah J. l lot Harris, Duska ...........l lotHolman, Clem ...........1 lotHolman, L ula...........2 lots I ames, Elisha Est. 1 lotIjames, J. C..............2 lots Johnson, WUkle D. 1 lotMalone, WUl Est.........l lotMartin, Lucy ...................1 , G. V......2 lots Swlcegood, Thomas L. ^ Trott, Mrs. Louise Est. 15 Tutterow, Mrs. Alma J. 7>/4Wagoner, J. s................52Wagoner, Mrs. A. W. 5Williams, T. E................75 Wilson, Walter B..........17 Winecoff, G. P..........1 lotYoung, J. A. Est......1 lotCOLORED Carson, Mrs. Addle , Est.........................2 lots 4.9SClement, Hubert ....1 lot 4.87 Clement, Alonzo .......19% 5.96 Clement, SaUle D. 1 lot 3.95 Fowler, Alice ...........2 lots 3.31 Harrison, Robert.......1 lot 4.20Hobson, W. P .............3 lots 7 41Johnson, Robert .....1 lot 6.98 Johnson, Charlie.......l lot 2.88 MUler, Henry ...........l lot 3.21Neely, J. P..................1 lot 4.65Oakley, Lomax...........l lot 1.80 Ray, J. A. ...............2 lots 4.30Roseau, W. S..........2 lots 12.92Winford, A. W. Est. 3% 1.33 MOCKSVnXE ^ TaxesAllen, E. V..................1 lot 13.27Anderson, Carl ..............2 3.25Beck, Margaret L..........40 11.08 Benson, P. K...........2 lots 33.18Brown, M. D. Jr. Est. 1 lot .97 BurgeM, J. M.................36 7.05 CaU, Walter L..........1 lot 10.28CampbeU, Mrs. Robert 4 2.89cartner, Alice .................4 6.46 42.911.05 16.683.70 13.60 14.284.552.03 1.86 5.18 7.225.04 22.2716.15 18.76 7.96 36.247.96 1.3811.4936.93 5.03 5.6722.3814.30 4.10 17.93 . 9.65 9.30 28.70 1.9529.60 85.52 8.8524.05 47.96 9.2619.04 5.13 16.35 22.16 23.20 11.58 7.932.69 48.99 10.1414.40 28.25 12.548.12 3.55 3.6015.10 3.44 4.434.14 ,9.65 McCuUum Neely, MozeUa 1.97 10.393.534.50 4.50 6.142.53 4.96 5.833.32 7.137.13 1.3^ 3.3Î ЗД1 6.04 2.60 3.70 6.35 16.32 3.86 1.89 8.63 4.38 1.58 2.03 5.85 1.33 3.87 3.624.50 4.96 7.805.85 5.13 7.10 3.32 2.03 18.00 13.65 2.53 4.20 8.39 8.014.58 ...«11Branson, M. Carter, G. A, . Cornatzer, Mrs. 2 n ; Cornatzer, R. c ‘ " Corimtzer, Augii'sti...... Cornatzeirr H.'p..... Cornatzer, Mr.?, m, ^ , Cornatzer, W, A SDavls, Mrs. J, L.......EUls, W. B. ........ Etchison, W. B........i' iFoster, Mrs. J, G ..... Poster, Mrs. Delia' ''i Hartman, Mrs. MaBgie Vj Hartman, E. M, Est Usl Hartman, J. a. J51 Hartman, L. E .....,r| Hartman, Milton.....‘|Est ............ 7, . I Hendrix, W. A.'sr i j Hendrix, Mrs. w. A, 3] Howard, Sallie Howard, J. R, Jarvis, L. B. ......‘IKimbrough, p. R....Y jjLyons, R. L............. McCulloh, Harriettii" Markland, JoeMassey, C. S. ......<< Massey, T. P. .......sJI Mechum, Mrs. Mary 'i Melton, Mrs. Minnie il Melton, W. E. Miller, Tina Mock, Mrs. Panniii.....Est.................... JI Myers, Ray P. ' Myers, Lonnie ........ NaU, C. K....... ........., OrreU, Miss Lelia B...iiiOrrell, U. H. Es. ....IOrrell, Miss Annie...IOrrell, B. S. ... ....* Phelps, J. S. Est. Poindexter, Mrs. F. f "nl Potts, G. A. .. n Potts, Mrs. Sandra J Potts, Lonnie ... "il Potts, E. J. . ■Potts, E. G....... Il Ratledge, J. h. EsI i 1 Robertson, H. L. 1 Robertson, H. T. Robertson, Mrs. AdialEst................. Robertson, W. V. 2 i Sheets, Joe H. . Tucker, Mrs. G. T. ”1 Tucker, John .....Vogler, A. E..........i'Waller, L. P....... Ward, Mrs. Dora... ,White, Mrs. Vada Lee! WUliams, A. E., R. Ll and W. S......... 11Wood, A. c............ 1 ] COLORED Crews, Alice ...........Dulin, LUy ............r Dulin, Ellen ........ Flynt, Mace Est ....1Poster, Emma Est... Glascock, Alice Est Hairston, Henry EstMotley, Fannie .....1 Nichols, Martha ......Peebles, Dollle Est,. Peebles, Charlie ...... Phelps, Mary E........... Scott, Clifton ........11Thomas, Lim e ........1 j C. H, BARNEi’C,A County Tax CoU« L a u g u s t 2 3 , 1 9 4 0 Pause! Refreí Scott, p. N. Sr..............76 Scott, W. L. Est..........4945 Scott, N. A...................7% Smoot, Rowan ...............23 Steel, D. P..........13 A. 1 lot Steel, McKinley ...........10Van Eaton, WUl .....1 lot Wiseman, AimleVan Eaton ...............5Woodruff, Henry ....1 lot WUliams, Charles Est 1 lotWilson, W. R...................1 SHADY GROVE Name Acres TaxesAtlantic Joint StockLand Bank ...........10BaUey, Hayden C..........130 BaUey B. R. Est...........10Bailey, H. C. and N. G. 1 lot Bailey, Mrs. N. G. 1 7-8 *___ BaUey, N. G..................171 110.46 Barneycastle, W. T. ...32 5.76 Barber, C. L..................7% 13.30 1.644.56 13.65 1.87 1.68 32.2742.7714.23 15.10 NKfetiy C O C A -C O U BC Winston-Salera,] NOTICE I will be at the big barn behind the House in Mocksville during court week GOOD WORK HORSES, COI AND MULES Will sell or trade for horses, cows, hogS) o! TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASE COME AND SEE WHAT WE HA L. C. DEADMON AND S vf, mw hip MBÑ hfi^oib Ulüaslb M iuTi THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Р А О Е Г MAJo;^ L£A6LSQ - -S COACH H£'LL MMAGE A DEV^oiT CWB /V 1941.,. llBP /А/ FO/? PINKÍ/HIÔ6IN6 3 fiJS? M D OICK barp tbll цТйТоР-. k f^ss, 33. sp£MT liMs w/m ш BFiamSj WWW so)i АЫО semrofK.. //£■ Twice ESCAPED PROM ST. ÍOU/6. BUT ts HAPPS l b SVLL B e /Ы ST R IPE S„„yiO EK 67»/Р£Я . H i g h l i g h t s O f T h e Sunday School Lesson Mrs. Ridenhour Buried Monday uida.v School Lesson for |!3 Is, "Confession and s,"-II Samuel 12:1-1 Samuel 12:1- 51 and 52. (l the great, grim gen- whlch has not yet lelrated the public con- Is that the present |l the nations Is a pun- , !or this generation’s I of God and His law. lieems a harsh verdict. If Scripture be s always been the way mighty to vindicate His |utlonal punishment for and social sinning, me runs through the 1 Testament. God is a I righteousness and love; Maever a people depart hteousness and love, they [reclion with His Inexor- In his Farewell Ad- Kirge Washington polnt- bls relationship between p’s moral qualities and Jirity, fy denies that a glaring ; the post-war civUlza- fcrtole world around, has I flagrant flouting oi the itlan standards of con- I of personal responsl- |Do as you please,” "ex- |ourself," has been the i rule of conduct. The ^ of a truly civilized Ufe ‘ce, Refinement, Rev- md Religion—have been I Into the discard. Flam- ¡¡elflshness has had the 'way. The Ten Com ets have openly been [as "out of date." Chas- i been considered no |Mcrcd and binding in iof myriads. Plain hon- flKen conspicuously lack- |Wgh business circles. A sldered a social con- The Sabbath day has % and rapidly secular- 'emperance and divorce ■one fairly fashionable. ■ has been made the 1 of men—and women, ddllng Is more com- Uoncorn for one’s soul, the sanctity of the " wrd have largely dls- "1 from the relations be- nations. PubUc wor- P® declined or become lory. Verily, we have the devil his due, and s God His due. m Forget!” writing of Kipling’s ■'nal’’ there has been no [Pfophet to caU our times basic loyalty to God. "seem to be dulled to ^eness of national sln- sin Is at the root of ® ovlls today. The word • Is out of fashion; but sin Is awesomely oper- iThls present Lesson upon ....J . I'^seciuences and Its cure, I' beyond all estimate. Por I ® world becomes newly I “ the awfulness of sin, ' to confession and re- f We may expect no re- the hands of an S Providence. ‘athen heart that puts [trust, y ■'B tube and lro\i shard— All valiant dust that builds on dust. And guarding calls not Thee to guard; For frantic boast and foolish word. Thy mercy on Thy people. Lord!" This fifty-first Psalm had its origin in David’s Infamous sin with Bathsheba. He had caused the death of her husband, brave and noble Uriah, and had taken her to wife, his companion In adultery. The Incident is the sort of thing that modern gossip columnists treat lightly, as a phase of night club life. Not so with Scripture. The horror of man and God at such vio lations of the sanctity of life and of Divine law was well ex pressed by the Prophet Nathan, who, standing before the king, pictured David’s sin in the para ble of the one ewe lamb. David, not seeing himself in the picture, burst out in Indignation, only to be brought low by the fearless prophet’s "Thou art the man!" To make us moderns all con scious of our sin, and of Its heinousness, is the function of prophets who would wear Na than’s mantle. Oh, for words to awaken sinful hearts as David was awakened! What the king, freshly sin-conscious and sln- loathlng, thought of himself Is portrayed In the two peniten tial psalms which are our as signed lesson text. Hating What God Hates Loose ideas of sin flow from loose Ideas about God. To think of God, as has for a generation been the vogue In some quarters, as an impersonal, amorphous, gelatinous Being of Indiscrimi nate benevolence, who stands for nothing Imperative in human' Ufe Is, of course, to rob sin of its character as something evU and dreadful. If it doesn’t mat ter to God how men behave, na- turaUy they go heedlessly to any limit. As Is his God, so wlU man be. Scripture leaves us in no doubt as to the holiness of Jehovah and His hatred of sin. The ulti mate conception of the awful ness of sin Is revealed by the death of the Savour upon the cross to make atonement there for. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Rev. H. A. Thompson, pastor of MainvUle A. M. E. Zion church has been caUed to the pastorate at Gettysburg, Pa. He wUl as sume his new work Sept. 1. Dr. E. L. Evans, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey, Misses Prances Cain, Mary Dulin, Bessie Bryant, Evelylna Garrett and B. C. Smoot attended the Sunday School conferences this week at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church, near Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Frost and 'daughter. Misses Alma and Ca therine Frost returned to their home in New London, Conn. on Thursday. . . Funeral services were held Monday at Liberty Church for Mrs. Inez Poole Ridenhour, 32, who died Friday night at Duke hospital following an operation. Rev. A. W. Lynch conducted the scrvlce and Interment was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Ridenhour was the daugh ter of J. W. Poole and the late Mrs. Poole of Chesterfield coun ty, Virginia. For tho past four years the Ridenhour family have been residents of Timber Lake. Survivors include the father, J. W. Poole, her husband, Wade H. Ridenhour; six children, Rob ert, Marie Bertha, Pearl, Virginia and Vera all at home; seven brothers, Isaac, WlUle, Virnard, James, Joe and Ernest Poole all of Chesterfield county, Va., David of Charlottesville, Va.; five sisters, Nannie Ethel, Bes sie all of Chesterfield county; Mrs. Shirley Hargraves of Hope- well, Mrs. Cleo Staples of Peters burg, Va. Raymond Foster Returns Home BEAR CREEK.—Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot entertained Tues day night at a chicken stew, honoring Mrs. Smoot’s brother. Jay Wlllls RaUedge of Elkin, Maryland. Fifteen guests were present. Little Nancy Jane Thornton of Winston-Salem is visiting Betty Sue Whitaker this week. Magdalene O’NeU of Kanna polis spent several days last week with Miss Della Jones. Raymond Foster, who has been in a Government Hospital at Johnson City, Tenn., has return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitaker and family spent last week end at Carolina Beach. A scientist says fish blush. Dave says Its the fishermen’s stories that cause it. Yadkin Farmers Seek Aid From Flood The combined governmental agencies of the AAA, the WPA, the Farm Security Administra tion, the Disaster Loan Corpor ation, and the Surplus Com modities Corporation have been enlisted to bring Immediate re lief to the 300 Yadkin County farm families whose crops were washed away by last week’s rec ord flood of the Yadkin River. For farm families In imme diate need of food for themselves and their livestock, the Surplus Commodities Corporation will distribute these necessities upon recommendation of the Yadkin County AAA committee. The procedure for famUles needing such aid Is to register with Miss Josellne Harding, Yadkin Sup erintendent of Welfare. Food and foodstuffs will be distri buted as quickly thereafter as possible. According to a survey made by Yadkin farm officials the flood waters virtually ruined a total of 2,787 acres of crops al most ready for harvest. The crop hardest hit was corn, 1,848 acres of this grain being almost totaUy damaged. Peas and soy beans lost totalled 850 acres, tobacco 46 acres, vegetables 42 acres, and cotton one acre. Although the number of farm famUies expected to be hard hit by the flood was set at 300, the actual survey was made among 209 famUles. It was estimated that these famUles lost more than 75 percent of their entire crop. In this survey it was shown that these 209 famUles had a total of $2,351,60 In cash on hand, 90 percent of this being held by 10 families of the 209. Yadkin May Get New Milk Route The Carnation MUk Company may soon establish milk routes in Yadkin county according to an announcement made Monday by assistant county agent, W. A. Banks. Twenty-six farmers with herds iqf ranging one to six cows have expressed a desire to sell milk to the company. Banks states, and only twenty-five sub scribers are necessary to secure the route. The route will probably begin at Lone Hickory, then to Yadkln ville, Shacktown, Courtney, and back through Lone Hickory {0 Statesville where the Carnation plant is located. The Carnation company will buy an unlimited supply of milk at an average price of fifteen cents per gallon. Milk contain ing 4 per cent butter fat will sell for 13 cents per gallon and for mUk that Is 5 per cent butter fat, the producer will received 16 cents per gallon. The only re quirement made by the Carna tion company Is that the milk be clean and strained through a specified cotton disc strainer. The only expense to the farmer wUl be milk cans which will be purchased from the Carnation company and the cost deducted from the check paid the produc er. One cow giving three gallons of mUk per day will pay a divi dend of approximately $12 per month, according to Mr. Banks. prognosticated we wouldn’t have any summer! TIIESE WAIST m s fo r what WACT WANTED TO LOAN—Money toi build you a home—Mocltsvllle Building & Loan Association. l-2G-tf. CARBON PAPER—PencU sharp eners, typewT^ters, staples, paper cllpsi, mucilagc, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of officc supplies.— niocksvllic Enterprise. SINGER SEWING iVUCHINES— We arc representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor of Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angeli. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angcll. 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 117 J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallled as Executor of tlie last WiU and Testament of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said Jasper M. Beau champ, to present the same to the undersigned, properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of July, 1941, or this notice wiU be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, North Caro lina, Route No. 1; and make prompt settlement. This, the 24th day of July, 1940 F. R. BEAUCHAMP Exr. of Jasper M. Beauchamp deceased. 7-26-6t Grant and Grant, Attorneys FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuUt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. AngeU, Jeweler. FOR SALE—VERY DESIRABLE house and lot on South Main street, MocksvUle. See S. M. CaU or write J. K. Meroney, 1221 Pickens St. Columbia, S. C. 8-16-2t. “The only way it can be said that the meek are inheriting this earth,” believes Prank, “Is by having a hunk of it placed on them by a shovel." Harry says he would like to run up against that bird who fewer prisons, NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by \irtue of the ower vested In me by Mortgage )eed, executed by W. C. Allen and wife, Flora AUen on the first day of September, 1938, I v.-lll sell to the hlghesc bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County, Mocksville, N. C. on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12:00 o’clock Noon to satisfy a note executed to secure the said Mortgage, de fault having been made in the terms of said mortgage, the following described property, to- wit: Beginning at a Iron stake, 1 rod East of O. L. Dunn line, running North 12% rods to George AUen corner; tnence East with said line 13 rods to a stake; thence South 12 V2 rods to an iron stake; thence West 13 rods to the beginning containing 1 acre, more or less. This the 12 day of August, 1940.CHARLIE SMITH Clemmons, N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151Mocksville, N. C. 8-23-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue ot an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled C. S. Dunn, admr. of R. C. Smith, dec’d' Vs Sarah Amanda Smith et al the undersigned commissioner, will on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door of Davle County, North Carolina, offer for sale the highest biddei that certain tract of and being in Farming ship, Davle County, N(Una, ad,..................... Hitler shouldn’t be sore be cause an American broadcasting system cut short his 95 minute speech. Henry says that is too long for any speech on Amer ican radios. “If we had more woodsheds,” sighs Lester, “we might have ARMY REGISTRATION FORM REGISTRATION CERTIHCATE. To «fa« & coy cogccrn, GrMliap: These presents attest. Tbit m accoidtaee wilb tlte No.(Tbb ошвЬег RKHt conopcad wbb Ibât OQ tho Resbtnlkn Cwd.) tbo United Suitea, ахк1 h ipliasce wilb law.[»o^iimatîon ol tbe Pmid«)t«blhe I to tesÎ3ü»lioa and hu Ь; mt Ьид АЦу rcsbieted TOP: The revised Burke-Wadsworth bUl, which would make 12,000,000 men between the ages of 21 and 31 liable for registration for one year’s training as part of the na tional defense program, has just been recommended to the Senate by its Military Affairs Committee. The debate on the conscription measure is ofcpected to wax torrid, but Administration leaders predict its enactment into law before August is out. 12,000,000 Americans will soon wit- nss the reappearance o£ the above registration foim—^used in the last war. For All Kinds Of Job Printing CaU THE ENTERPRISE! till EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned having this day qualified as executor of Mary Foard, late of the County of Davle and State of North CaroUna, hereby notifies aU persons holding claims against tbe estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Chapel HUI, N. C., on or before the 15th day of July, 1941, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make prompt settlement. This 15th day of July, 1940, A. D.Wm. deB. MacNlder Executor of Mary Foard, dec’d. 7-19-6t. L ef GASSLIG H elp F igh t M & rm fulG olon B a cteriaOut of iortiT Harmful boclcrla In aceumu- latod waste mntter In your colon may be noiaontntr you and cauiing Ulstreislntr icndfiehci and dizziness. Try DE<\RnonN odorless Garlic Tablets. Come In V.tS£iti«nd Bet a FREE trial package. At HaU-Kimbrougb Drug Co. ,0 -wlt:• Beginning at a stone In m of Winston-Salem and Sti vllle road; running Southward on J. W. James line 13 poles to a stone In said line; thence Eastward parallel with said road 13 poles to a stone; thence North ward parallel with first line 121/2 poles to an iron stake In middle of road; thence Westward with said road 12V2 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less.This the 12 day of August, 1940.B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. 8-23-4t. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 48• Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of MocksvUle VsVioda Brown Gilliam, Rachel Brown, minor, Davie County et al.Under and' by virtue of a udgment made In the above en- jltled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, I, the undersigned, wUl Of 1er for sale 'for delinquent taxes for the year 1931 and 1932, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle County on the 7 day of Sept., 1940, at 12 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wlt:Lying and being In Mocks vUle Township, Davle County, N. C., Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner and others on the South; Oak St. on the East and North; Lot No. 49 on the West and being Lot No. 50 In plat of Alice Wilson lands; Beginning at a stone Wesley Cart- ner’s northeast corner In Oak St., North 42 deg. W. 106 ft. to a stone northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence South about 18 deg. W. 48 ft. to a stone southeast comer of Lot No. 49; thence about S. 70 deg. E. 94.75 ft. to the beginning, being Lot No. 50 In plat of Alice Wilson lands surveyed by M. C. liâmes, surveyor, recorded Book 33, page 508, R. D. Office, Davle County.This the 8 day of Aug., 1940.Date of Sale—Sept. 7, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.JACOB STEWART 8-16-4t. Commissioner DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Tradccstreet 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 check!С с ^MALÂRIi DUO ' p n Liquid—Tibliti— V 'V /Jm I /iJ ' BàlT»-Noi. Dropi j^pion« flnt вжг. Ti7 “Bab-Wr.Thni,” «Wondnlal USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’U always find it easy to select from our largo ancl beautiful collection of ent flowers, table centerpiece^ plants, and corsages. MOCKSVILLE AGENTSLeGRAND’S PHARIVIACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes S t SALISBURY, N. C. IROK REMAN CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main 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 • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. JOE FOSTER ___ KERMTT SMITH COOLEEMEE ..... ... PHONE Ш ....PHONE 97 PHONE 5420 RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. "Once a customer, always a customer.” К YOllR BEAUTY *8 im YOUR HilR Don't be careless vrlth your hcdr . . . k«op H colorful, sparkling, youthliko . . . with CLAIROL You'U be do- lighted with the result . . . dry, drab, Uieless hcdr takes on lustrous boauly in ONE 3-in-l tieahaent, for Clairol shampoo« aa it reconditions as it TINTS. Cbooso from 36 naiurcd-looking Ckiirol shade«) WtIH DOW for bm booUal aad fra* oiM b» on your hak ptobhm to Joaa Oak. Pntkhot. Clairol, lac., >30 W. «Slh St.. N«w Yotk. M. T. ;lr‘’ if V ih vlf. Ш 0 i ' .-in-Liä i f г -'-;. '/ ‘f;:. и J F 'M % r . V i. 'r cpsy, Ч tí i %'* ; "■t' < Æ'I: b *• i'flp PAGE 8 Ife к N iI| i.r. }' i P ’^ÖM Г-1 V , Щ - THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE DUKE AND DUCHESS RECEIVED s b : „< --ÄÄ' ' Î к COOLEEMEE SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 12; TEACHERS FOR YEAR ARE NAMED The Duke and Duchess of Windsor ilton, Beimuda, Aug. 8. The Duchess is (right) were greeted by live-year-old An- holding orchids presented her by the little (b.ok o ..e ,a , .n d S " f f Bermuda’s go»»mop, Sir Denis Bcnmpd Hastings Brooke (back to camera), sister (second from left) when they reached Ham- of the governor, also received the visitors. MORE ABOUT “Cash Offer” feet. The “Protect You” vote bal lots will be awarded at the end of the campaign. Three vote ballots of 1,000,000 votes will be given the three candidates in the "Cash Offer” Campaign hav ing to their credit the largest number of votes turned In from the beghinlng of the campaign up to August 24, Saturday night. There Is no doubt as the cam paign nears the end: the pres ent "Protect You” ballot offer will exceed any previous week In point of subscriptions and col lections turned in. A more de termined effort will be put forth by any candidate wishing to win as the aspirants for the biggest awards realize that in order to win one of the biggest awards It is Important , to win one of the three big ballots offered. Energetic Work Now WUl Pay Handsomely It Is an even race among the leading contestants and will be a nip and tuck battle to see who will win the “Protect You” vote offer. Those who think they can win an award of such great value ■without supreme effort wiU awaken to the fact that whUe they are underestimating the puUlng power of the awards the more energetic ones were at work getting subscriptions and then when the votes are count ed the workers will be the win ners. The “Protect You” vote ballots are extra prizes which will be rewarded the more energetic workers In the list. They do not in any way interfere with the votes allowed for subscrip tions. Each week in The IMocks ville Enterprise "Cash Offer” Campaign, an opportunity 5s offered. The candidates who take advantage of these op portunities will win the big cash awards. This week the special “Pro tect You” vote ballot is end ing. This will give the serious, energetic workers an oppor tunity to step out in front. There have been surprises all along during the cam paign. Workers who step out far enough and fast enough to win these surprise awards at the same time pile up votes which will put them in posi tion to capture the big cash awards. S500. S300, S125, and SlOO, announced in the begin ning of the campaign. The Enterprise "Cash Of- fer” campaign is going over fv! ‘.Mg, because it has been made •'v!/iitcrcstlng, liberal, exciting, profitable, and fair to all workers. MORE ABOUT DAVIE SCHOOLS Walters, Mrs. A. D. Cooleemee Boose, Troy Sapp MocksvUle Huffman, Margaret B. Whiston Patner, Helen H. Mocksville Wilson, Creola Y. Cooleemee Tatum, Rosa , Cooleemee FARjnNGTON fflCH SCHOOL Madison, Graham R., Principal Farmington WUlard, Elizabeth O, Nichols, Mary Craven, Frankie ChUson, Mary Walters, Paul B. Essie, Mary L. Hamrick, Ellen Holden. Mabel Johnson, Vada Holt, Dorothy Alexander, Ida Mae James R. York Farmington Wllkesboro MocksvUle Salisbury AshevUle Farmington Ellensboro YadklnvUle ' Farmington Liberty ThomasviUe Farmington 3rd. Grade 2nd. Grade 2nd. Grade 2nd. Grade 1st, Grade 1st. Grade History French-Math Science-Math English Home Ec 7th. Grade 6th. Grade 5th. Grade 4th. Grade 3rd. Grade 2nd. Grade 1st. Grade 4th. and 7th Reece, W. E., Principal Hendrix, N. L. Mosely, Marjorie DonneUy, Paul W. Calhoun, Elizabeth Guy Prim, T. C. Knouse, Sarah McKeUar Chaffin, Mabel Clinard, Ida Belle Lanier, Della Crouse Dalton, Cora Lee Crawford, Marlola Shore, Jane Bahnson Peoples, Sara Lou Morris, Ruby Anderson, Alma SHADY GROVE HIGH SCHOOL Advance Cleveland LaCross, Va. Trade, Tenn. East Bend Winston-Salem MocksvUle, Rt. 1 Wallburg Advance Forest City Cooleemee Farmington MocksvUle, Rt. 2 Stanley WeavervUle 4th. and 5th. Grade 4th. Grade 3rd. Grade 3rd. Grade 2nd. Grade 2nd. Grade 1st. Grade 1st. Grade Payne, Dorman, principal Reavls, Eula Langston, Vauda M. AUen, Nettle Sharp Foltz, Grace Boose Shore. Sallle Kate SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Walsh 6th. and 7th. Grade Yadklnville, 5th. and 6th. Grade MocksvlUe, Rt. 3 4th. and 5th MocksvUle Winston-Salem Yadklnville 3rd. Grade 2nd. Grade 1st. Grade ONE TEACHER SCHOOLS Teacher School Duire, Cora P. Center Tutterow, Mrs. Ruth Center Hudson, I^adolin D. Cheshire’s Ferabee, Mrs. A. W. Etchison. Mrs. Lola Evans, Lucille Bronson. Bessie B. Home Address MocksvUle Mocksville, Rt. StatesvUle Chestnut Stump, MocksvUle, Rt. Cana Cana Holman’s Oak Grove StatesvUle Mocksville, Rt. DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL (COL.) Teachers Name McCallum. G. V., Principal Phelps, Dorothy Wagner, Marietta Dulln, Alice Eva Jones, Laura Barbara Bovian. Aisle Young Clement. Geneva Home Address Subjects MocksvUle Math-Agrlculture Statesvil.le. Eng.-French-HIstory Concord 6th. and 7th. Grade Cleveland 4th. and 5th. Grade AshevUle 2nd. and 3rd. Grade Mocksville 1st. Grade The Board of Education has set September 12 as opening date for the 1140-41 school term. A short day schedule will likely be adopted for several weeks so that the rural children can have the afternoon at home In order to pick cotton. More particular Information about the schedule will be given at a later date. Parents are urged to have their chUdren ready to begin on the opening day, and to make every possible effort for them to make a perfect attendance record this year. Beginners In the first grade Include children who wUl be six years old prior to October 15. 1340. The local school Doard has passed a ruling that all pupUs must pay a registration fee of $1,00 upon entering school. This fee will cover the purchase of library books, supplementary readers. Instructional supplies Including crayons, scissors, con structlon papers, paste, thumb tacks, a tool kit for each room, etc., and will entitle each family to a schooi paper. A First Aid room will be pro vlded In the school this year. In this room wUl be a cot for sick children to lie down and rest, medicines and bandages to take care of minor cuts and bruises. Plans are being made to pro vide an elementary library room. This Is required of the school before it can be standardized. LUNCHES The lunch room will start serv Ing lunches Monday, September 16. Many Improvements are being made In the lunch room. It will be operated ogaln In cooperation with the WPA. The parents and patrons of the Cooleemee school district are to be complimented upon their splendid cooperation and loyal ty to the .ichool program last year. Following Is a quotation from the report of the State Department of Education about the Cooleemee School last-year, "Improvements and special study projects for the year are a compliment to your program of work." Mrs. Cornatzer In Hospital ADVANCE, — Mrs. C. L. Dillon is spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer was carried to a hospital In Wlns- ton-Salem Saturday. Her condl- Hlath. Is unchanged. Agriculture Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Townsend EngUsh-French and family returned Sunday Science after several days visit In Hlck- English-Hlstory ory and Lenlor. 7th. Grade Miss Gertrude Tate of Ashe- 6th. Grade vUle Is spending several days 5th. Grade with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. George Hawks of Cornelius, who has been assisting in a meethiB at Mpcks, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith. Mr. Hawks spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers on Route 1, whUe assisting the pastor In a meet ing at Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Felker and family has moved to Winston- Salem, wliere Mr. Felker holds a position with the Southern Rail way as station clerk. Miss Rebeckah Bryson^ who was operated on for appendicitis in Salisbury last week, has re turned home. Mrs, A. E. Vogler and Lynda are 4]jending this week in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs, Vogler is with her mother, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Mozelle’ Ratledge and family spent last week with her mother at Smith Grove. Gene Collette of Latta, S. C. Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R, W. Collette. 5IOBE ABOUT Water System thus far contemplate any ap preciable extension of the sewer system and it is stated that there are about 75 homes In Mocksville that have water but no sewer connections. The $60.000 projóat, half of the cost to be borne by the town, Includes no sewer but enlarges the present mains and Increases the water pressure by a larger tank. The $150.000 project first dis cussed embraces all of the $00,- 000 project and includes piping the water from Bear creek and a filtering system, as well as some 1,500 feet of sewer extension. ONE OR TWO TEACHER SCHOOLS-COLORED Brazil is studying the possibi lity of the development of a rubber-producing Industry. Teachers Esther Gaither Howard Mamie H, Krider Gladys G, Walters Rubye J. Hunt Minnie O. Harlston VaUle Lee Scott Pauline Barker Morton Adelaide Smoot Louise H, Gaither Hattie Harrison Mary .L, Slade Davis Fannie L. McCallum Lucy S. Doulln Schools Poplar Springs Chinquapin Mt, Zion Cedar Creek Jamestown Maine Plney Grove .St, Johns Boxwood Home Address Mocksville Salisbury Landis Mocksville MocksvUle, Rt, 2 Mocksville, Rt, 2 Mocksville MocksvUle Mocksville North Cooleemee Cummock North Cooleemee, East Spencer Liberty MocksvUle Liberty MocksvUle, Rt. 4 Doris Smith spent Tuesday Elkin visiting friends. Will Hendrix, who fell sev eral days ago, is slowly improv ing at his home here, Mrs. T. M. Shermer and dau ghter. Lucy, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Winston-Salem visiting friends. Several from here attended the revival at Mocks, last week, IMPROVEMENT Increased Industrial produc tion for national defense Is ex pected to create a sound Im^ Mrs. Kennen Is Hostess FARMINGTON, — The Wo man’s Missionary Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist church met at the house of Mrs, W, E. Kennen with Mrs, Kenneth Taylor associate hos tess. The president. Mrs. P. H, Bahn son. presided, Mrs, Lester Mar tin served as secretary protem. Mr^. J. w. Vestal, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mrs. R. C. Brown brought the spiritual life message on prayer. The prayer was led by Mrs, T. H. Redman Plans for work on the ceme tery were discussed. The first week In September was design ated as cemetery week. At which time the Boy Scouts are to carry on an extensive pro gram of cemetery Improvement. All Interested persons are urged to assist In this work. The program topic, “The Jews In America,” was discussed by Mrs. B. C. Brock, During the devotional period Mrs. Nell Lash ley gave some fine thoughts on the Golden Rule, A duet was sung by Mrs, P. H. Bahnson and Mrs, J. W. Vestal, accompanied by Mrs. Lester Martin. The hostesses served refresh ments to twelve members and four visitors, Mesdames Ralph Pegram, Nell Lashley of Wins ton-Salem, Mrs. Lester Martin of MocksvUle and Miss Margaret Brown of Washington, D. c. PARTY GIVEN Richard Seats and John Tabor Brock entertained a number of their young friends at a party Saturday night at the Seats home. Many Interesting games were played on the lawn, after which refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Ada Atkinson was honor ed on her birthday by a number of her relatives when they gath ered at her home on Thursday for dinner. The guests were Mrs, Mary Wyatt and chUdren of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Gray Pfaff of Winston-Salem, Airs. Mamie Conrad of Miami, Fla., Mesdames Ben Teague, Luke Purches, M. B. Brock, O. R. AUen, OdeU James and Miss Martha and Tommie Furches. Mrs. Blanche Brock had as her dinner guests Saturday Mrs. M, B. Brock and Mrs, Mamie Conrad. BIBLE STUDY The • Woms^n’s Society of Christian Service held a Joint Bible Study at Wesley Chapel on Wednesday, using “Jesus and Social Redemption,” as a text book the subject was ably pre sented by Mesdames F, H, Bahn son, Vernon MUler, Wm. Scholtes, W. E. Kennen and Miss Mary McMahan, The books of the Bible were named in song by iictle Misses Martha Rose MUler and Ann Dixon, special songs were sung by Mesdames Lathams, Vestal and Bahnson accompani ed by Mrs, J. H, Montgomery, The lunch served at noon In cafeterlan style In the Grange hall was a delightful feature, PERSONALS W, A, Taylor Is a patient at FRIDAY, AUGUS’Pc N T H E H A R V E S T M O N ^ On The Farm and in The Home Tho reapers sing, the thrcslicrs liuni.i In this monlh. too all ^ There’s ivork lo do Ihsit cannot wall Is felt by all ttu- carrhi'ii When soldcn August harvests come Lest nelU and forcsi^.i.LI And urgent duties nil the slate. For fires In AurusI i J J In neld and kitchen ¡»ll are busy And carelessness wiih Enough to make a person dliiy. Ik apt to bring .icutt tfn During August, the last month of real summer. State College specialists recommend the fol lowing good farming practices: John Arey, extension dairy man, points out that much of the hay produced in North Caro lina is of low quality because of coarseness, late cutting, and Improper curing. This kind of hay has a much lower protein and vitamin content than No, 1 or good quality hay. Because good hay is Important In the . cow’s diet, Arey recommends first that the farmer use a liberal quantity of seed. Next, he should cut the hay early. Alfalfa should be cut when one-tenth to one- fourth In bloom, soybeans when the seed are about half-develop ed, lespedeza when around 50 percent in bloom, cowpeas when first pods begin to yeUow, and wheat, oats, and barley when the seed are In the milk stage of ma turity. Then cure as rapidly as possible, since overcuring causes the leaves to faU off and the green color to leach out. Here's a hot weather sugges tion from Ellis Vestal, extension swine specialist. He says that hogs should have access to cool, shady places where they wUl be protected from the hot Aug ust sun. If natural shade is not avaUable, an artificial shade can be made with boards, brush, or straw. Also a constant sup ply of fresh water is essential. Likewise, a good mineral mix ture should be avaUable to every hog in the herd. Enos Blair, extension agrono mist says vetch, Austrian win ter peas, and cleaned crimson clover seed may be so; the latter half ot i growing crops such as tobacco. If crimson cl In the hull are used th by August 15 at the, pounds to the acrc. Ve be sown at the rate ot to the acre, Austrian 30 pounds and clca clover 25 pounds. Dr Luhter Sliaw,, logist, sends along t tlons: Select cantaL. melon, bean, and other health plants for use i and store them in a dij aired place; spread wire or latticed boardj the floor in a dry, aired place to prevent air to tobacco in s. necessary to prevent, dltlons; pick cowpeu ture to prevent blac decay that usually f of wet weather; and weeds from areas *L>i ville wilt occurs. R, L, Lovvorn, Station agronomist sa; cent solution by weight nitrate, applied at 200 gallons of watet is one of the best known for the control délions In the lawn The spraying siiould a clear day. preferab: morning. T w 0 should be made dii summer, the last abo; 15, For small areas of copper nitrate IVî gallons of water enough spray for 1 feet. Ellis Infant Buried Sunday MACEDONIA, — Funeral serv- Bethlehem and Moci day night. ■ Several from hete ! attending the revlvalij Mrs, P. L, Smith, Dewey and Taylor Is a patient at oris Smith spent Tuesday In Baptist hospital in Winston- ..................................... Salem Ices for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUls were con ducted here Sunday by Rev. G. E. Brewer. Burial foUowed in the church cemetery. The Seventh Annual James re union will be held Sunday, Aug. 25, at the home of Joe Howard on Advance route 1. Donald Riddle spent last week with his aunt, Mrs, Magalene Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle and family and Mr, and Mrs, Frank King and family visited ---------------------- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard Frl- IX PAYS TO ADVEK Mr. and Mrs. Alt* spent awhUe Sunday i Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Al Miss Nancy King i day with Nina Jean 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank! and neighbors for ness shown during thel our beloved father aiidi and for the beautiful I butes, , Mrs. A. F. Campbell andl WALL COLLAPSES IN CAMDEN Ш Miss Leona Graham of Ashe vUle and Miss EUa Downing of Danbury were the week end guests of Mrs, Elizabeth Wllliard, Hugh Horne and sons, Charles and Hugh Jr. of Roanoke Rapids visited Mr, and Mrs. L, J, Horne this week. Miss Elizabeth James is spend ing several weeks with her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C, James, Ben Smith, who has been sick Is Improving, ^ -------- _ -------- — Four days two and one-half provement In domestic demand hours separated the birth of twin for farm products, reports the boys to Mrs. M. Walker In an u. s. Bureau of Agrlcultujnal I evacuation camp at Heachham, Economics. England. This photo shows the collapse of a wall of' Hollingshead and Company piiint plant at Ctttai during the fire that raged in an industrial and " Action of that city. ' I R S T IN NEWS ÍDVERTISING irculation I ■TEIb VOLUME LXII “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1940 “AU The County News For Everybody” N0.34 a te r, S e w e r S y s te m P la n s M ade lank Depositors Will Get Paid In Full On September 5 approves CAL BANK DISTRIBUTE 1263.08 Lposltors of the Bank of Ge win receive the final pay- fit on 35 percent of their dé lits which were tied up when Tbanlc closed In 1933. Pay- U will be made on Septem- [5 and the amount Is $26,- The payment goes to ut 1,400 depositors, nouncement of the final ment which now gives all sitors 100 percent or^ the Ijr was made by the trustees jie depositors who were nam- lïhen the bank was reorgan- Knox Johnstone, R. P. . and M. B. Stonestreet. bank reopened on Jan. 1 1934 under a reorganization 1 which gave the unsecured sitors 65 percent of their sits in cash at the time Ibanl: was closed. Depositors leptid the remaining 35 per- Jtin participating certificates I were to be paid as assets 1 be orderly and profitably ¡dated. Meanwhile stock- lers agreed to pay an assess- bt of S30 a share on their |(lc and to waive all dividends the 35 percent was paid Ithe depositors. At the same lie assets of about $100,000 ta : value were turned over to trustees for liquidation as Jetable opportunity afforded, at Ihe depositors showed Jid Judgment in accepting this 1 of getting their money has tn demonstrated by them get- |g back their entire deposits. 1 there been a forced llqulda- 1 at a time when values were bormally low the full 100 per- |it could never have been real- RCCTOR lly G, Eaton, who was grad- last spring from Eastern ichers CoUege, Richmond, Ky. i Monday for KirksvUle, Ky„ lere he wUl be instructor ta |blic school music, band and club director. He Is the of Mr, and Mrs. Charles |ton of route 2.' CENTER HOMECOMING SUNDAY W ar News At least 1,000 are expected Simday at the annual homecoming at Center Methodist church, above, Sunday, it is announced by L. M. Tutterow, chairman of arrange' ments. A memorial service will be held in the historic Center churchyard at 9:30 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 10 o’clock and sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. W. Lynch at 11:15 a. m. At 12:30 p, m. dinner will be served ih the wooded area beside the arbor. Mr. Tutterow says there will be plenty of ice water but tactfully intimates that a big dinner basket might be brought. In the after noon there will be singing which vwU feature the Piedmont quartet of Lexington, the police quartet of Winston led by Walter F. Anderson, Winston’s chief of police who is a former Center boy who can do-re-mi a melodious basso. BIG 'CASH OFFER' CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN ENDS TOMORROW NIGHT; ONLY FEW HOURS LEFT 4 Grand Awards Total- Hendrix Reunion ling $1,025 Awaits Winners To Be Held Sept. 8 The Enterprise Subscription Drive Is Going Over Big. Help Your Favorite IS LAST CHANCE KS mOAZINES ose who have recent dls- <ied magazines are asked to ®ate Uiem to the NYA home [te. A telephone caU any time [Mondays and Fridays to the pfare department will assure pt the magazines will be sent liVVE YOU SUBSCRIBED? I Help those who are helping •elves—give your favor- ! candidate a call and show I are a real friend by giv- “S your subscription. They all working hard—help “cm along! Your encourage ment may be just the incen- [fie needed to win one of I wonderful awards. Hnr- I only a few hours left. Г'Ъе ampaign ends tomorrow. Subscribers and their iri- “ds who havp already given heir favorite candidate a ^bscrlptlon ,during the En- '»rprise “Caish Offer” Cam- »Ign can d() a great service help woiiderfuUy in that “ember’s wofrk by giving an- w one yesvr ?1.50 subscrip- This l-year\lle-Sa!e enMtles **>»bers to aih additional 15,- JW votes and ¡with the race so F'““ It wUl Ibe these extra which ikmy decide the *•000 CashHtward. Calls for additional receipt books this week, indicate real action among the candidates ta the MocksvUle Enterprise “cash offer" subscription campaign. The finish is this Saturday night, A big finish Is predicted. If you have planned to win, be sure your competitor does not nose you out In the last few hours. They are now on the home stretch. Weeks of strenuous ef forts have been put In by am bitious workers, who have been striving zealously for subscrip tions and votes; With closing time a few hours off, the cur tains wUl have to come down upon one of the most far-reach ing ‘cash offer” subscription campaigns ever conducted In this part of North Carolina, Hundreds and hundreds of NEW subscriptions have been added to the MocksvlUe Enter prise lists—new friends have been.. made—during the cam paign. All is anxiety as the candi dates pound down the home stretch vlelng VTlth each other. To come under the wire first ta the "cash offer” campaign means highest honors, biggest money, to the wtaners. The race ends at 7 p. m, Saturday, Aug, 31, The doors will close prompt ly at that hour, and no one will be permitted to enter after that time to turn In votes and sub scriptions. Alert contestants know that this is the time to work for re sale subscriptions. They know that many subscribers wUl be glad to obtain the MocksvUle Enterprise for an additional year or longer. Re-Sale subscriptions wUl carry 10,000 extra votes for each doUar tastead of the period vote—provided the re-sale sub scription bears the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription................. Each $15,00 "Club Coupon” (Continued on page eight) Plans have been completed for the Hendrix reunion which will be held Sept. 8 at the old Hendrhc homeplace in Fulton township 3 miles south of Fork, The program begtas at 10:30 a. m. and dinner wUl be served at 12:30 p. m. Rangers will fur nish music and there will be quartets from Enon Baptist church, Salisbury, Hendrix girls of Cornatzer and a quartet from Center. Several outstandtag speakers will be present. The address of welcome wUl be by A. E, Hendrix, who wlU serve as master of ceremonies, and re sponse by Lester Hendrix of Cooleemee, The committee in charge of the arrangements con sist of A. E., D. L. and J. Frank Hendrix. During the past week air attacks on London and Berlin have been the heaviest of the war. Airmen of; both coun tries have pierced the ring of defense of both 1 cities. De- taUs of the damage have not been made avaUable. Hitler tactics apparently are to destroy production facilities of England, lower morale of citizens by reputed night bombing so that invasion be comes an easy matter. Indi cations are that he has not secured mastery of the air, although admittedly outnum bering the British in planes. New sore spot breaks out In the Balkans when Rumania and Hungary dispute over pos sessions of Transylvania. Ger- irtany and Italy seek to quiet the trouble, fearing that a conflict would enable expan sion by Russia. U. s. SCENE V. S. Senate passes draft blU by vote of 58 to 31, first In his tory of this country. Bill now goes to the House and is ex pected to become a law shortly. The bUl requires ail male citi zens between 21 and 30 to reg ister for the draft, about 12,- 000,000 In all. All would then be subject to a year of mUi- lary training at any point in the western hemisphere. War department plans to be gin mobilization of the nation al guard on Sept. 15 which includes 386,000 guardsmen and resedvlsts. REVIVAL Advance Baptist church will begin a revival the first Sunday evening in September at 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. L, West wiU do the preaching. •APPLICATIONS Guy Angell, county NYA sup ervisor, will be in the court house each Thursday from 1 to 4:30 p. m, to receive any appli cations. NEW STORE OWNERS CITY APPROVES WPA PROJECT; TO CALL ELECTION WADE SMITH ATLAS SMOOT Hear Testimony In Criminal Assault Case In Court Here .'Hunter, Questions first were As THE ENTERPRISE went,«“ ^“ she to press early Thursday after- BULL J, H, Sparks of MocksvUle has bought a Guernsey from George Watts HUl, noon testimony was still be ing presented by the stato In the criminal assault case In superior court here against Uriah Wyatt and Ernest Myers by Miss Johnie Hunter, ail of Winston-Salem. This case is expected to take at least the rest of the week to complete. Earlier In the week a man slaughter against Henry Click, Negro, was continued. Floyd Leonard of Cooleemee charged with murder In connection with the death of Clifford Campbell was ordered by the court to pay §75 to the clerk of court for the Campbell heirs and costs. A nol pros was taken against Tom and Fred Head and Dan Williams, charged with accessories in the case. Conrad Kimbrough, Yadkin county Negro who killed Vance Cuthrell, Davie Negro, was given 8 to 12 years In the pen. Testimony m the assault case foUows: HUNTER TESTIMONY The first witness called for the state by the prosecutor, ¡Avalon E. HaU, was Miss Johnle Smith and Smoot Mercantile Co., a new retail business to handle hardware, staple groceries for cash and feeds and fur niture on the second floor, will open at the above location on Salisbury street adjoining Foster’s cotton gm, about the middle of Sep tember. The building was recently con structed by Wade Smith, local businessman, and associated with Mr. Smith will be Atlas Smoot, another well known young business man of Davie and son of the former sheriff, C. C. Smoot. The building is of tw«-stories, brick, 50x50 feet, with a two-storied con necting warehouse that is 38x51 feet. The building also has a basement 25x50 feet. Harrison Lanier was the contractor. On the left side of the building as shown light and heavy hardware will be sold and on the right will be the grocery department. Fur niture will occupy the second floor. A. R. (Bob) Tomlinson and Marshall Green, son of Sanford Green, arc two who will be em ployed at the store. The full personnel will be announced later. (Enterprise Photo. stating that she had two sisters, 10 and 2 years old, living and three brothers, 15, 7 and 5 years old. Her father has been a tenant farmer, most of the time In the western section of the state, particularly Madison county. The girl has done house work in numerous homes and locali ties, she said, for many years and was now 21. On the night of July 17 she said she was driven to the State theatre in Winston by Paul Price in whose home she was employ ed. He let her out, she saw the show, leaving about 10:40 p. m She then walked down Liberty street to Fourth, up Fourth to Marshall and thence to the bus station to catch a taxi home, she said. There was no taxi there at the thne and while waiting she was approached by a тцп whom she had met about-a year earUer at Hutchins drug store who was known to her as "Jimmie White,” she said. White was Identified by the ghrl ta court as Uriah Wyatt, Wyatt Introduced a companion whom it was stated was a baseball player with the Charlotte Bees, she testified. She said she told Wyatt she was waiting for a taxi and he asked to take her home. She agreed and the trio walked down Marshall to Fourth and thence up Spruce street where the car was parked. All three got In the front seat of the car, she said. Wyatt drove the car out to Leroy’s, an eating place on the outskirts on the MocksvlUe high way where they stopped and both men had a soft drink, the girl stated. She took nothing. When they left instead of turntag for. home Wyatt drove the car out the MocksvUle lilgh- way, she said, she piotesttog that she had to go home. He drove to the river and she par ticularly protested of fast driv ing on the temporary bridge, she said. CR0S6 RIVER After crossing the river tato Davie county she said the car soon turned to the left, was stopped, Wyatt got out and un locked a gate. MeanwhUe she was held In the car by the other man, she said. Wyatt locked the gate after they entered and then drove to a cabta, accord ing to Miss Hunter. Wyatt said he wanted to show her the cabta and that when they reached there she was pull ed out of the car by t)oth men, she said. Watt > unlocked the cabta door and she was shown (Continned on page four) j' iii’f iiii ■ ijl The Lions club in a called meeting last Tuesday night gave its unanimous endorse ment to the enlarged water and sewer system for Mocks* ville. Tho town board will meet next Tuesday night when theiy are expected to set the data for the bond election here. Meanwhile work has already been started by ragineera hi drawing up the sewer project for the town. MocksvlUe has worked out a plan to give the town a much- needed adequate water and sew er system. The plan will in crease the water supply and give adequate pressure, reduce insur ance rates and give most of the local citizens a sewer system. The plan calls for a bond election for $40,000 which wUI cost the taxpayers less than 20 cents per $100 valuation, it is stated. The election wUl be call ed as soon as possible. Stace the P. W. A. is not handltag any water and sewer systems at present, the project WlU be handled through the W. P. A. The W. P. A. haa already approved the water project which was sub mitted. This project, of which the city pays half, Is for $60,000. The town board has already sign ed the application and maUed it to Washington. Another project will be drawn for the sewer project and sub mitted. Cost to the city for the sewer runs only 35 percent of the total. The bonds for the ftaanctag of the project wlU be bought by the Reconstruction Ptaance Corp., bearing 4 percent tater- est and amortized over a period of 30 years. W. P. Freeman, engtaeer of High Point who has been doing the work for the city, estimates that MocksvUle can save $20,000 by handling the system through the W. P. A. with federal aid as against the cost of the work done by private contractors. FEATURES The principal features of the system, which were worked out at a meeting of the town board and members of the Lions club last Friday night, are: One—Enlarge ^ the prtacipal water mains. Two—BuUd a 100,000 gaUon water storage tank and $100,000 gallon surface reservoir which will raise the average water pressure from less than 20 to. 60 pounds. This pressure com plies with Insurance specifica tions and wUl enable tastaUa- tion of sprinkler system ta busi ness houses. Fire hydrants wUl also be Installed. Three—Water wlU conttaue to be taken from wells and it was estimated by H. P. Freeman, en gineer of High Point who haa made the surveys, that the ta- creased suppy will not only be sufficient for local use but wUl also be enough to afford any Industry that might consider. locating here. ‘..... ^ Four—InstaU sewer for a ma jority of homes in MocksvlUe that do not have It at present. One point already determined for sewers is the entire area ta Clement Crest that does not have sewer at present. Other sewer Unes will be determtaed by the engineer, Mr, Freeman, after a survey and be placed where most' homes wiU be served for the money. Five—TThe reduction ta insur ance rates with the new system Is expected to run between 30 and 25 percent. Six—Eliminate dead ends in Water system by maldng loops which wIU give a circulatory (Conthiaed on page eight) • Iti; iáfl- ili-i:- •.c v ìi ШЖ'ф ì'if # J..' ч m .Vi ñ tp] 'Ж Ш ь f . ’ г ’lî'.vl IÍ Ì •: iK î,i <1 r i il PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE SHRINKS FROM DEATH WEAPON This dramatic scene at Los Angeles shows Ralph W. Griggs (center), 45, as he shrinks in horror from the ax which de tective Lieutenants Aldo Corsini (left) and Warren Hudson (right) said he told them he used to kill a woman identified as Gladys Long, 36. Griggs was arrested after the slain woman’s dismembered body was foimd in the rear of his automobile. The officers said Griggs admitted slaying her and driv ing around with the body in his car for two weeks. Mrs. 0. W. Foster Returns Home SMTTH GROVE. — Mrs. O. C, Wall and daughters, Misses Wilma and Amanda Wall of Thomasville, have been guests for the past week at the hom« of Mrs, J. H. Foster. Mrs. W. A. Miller spent the past two weeks at Center, visit ing Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. While there she attended the revival meeting which was in progress. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Mlss Nina Foster, spent one day last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Poster of Mocks vllle. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix entertain ed her Sunday School class with a picnic at Rich Park Friday afternoon. Grady McBride, little son oi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McBride, la suffering from an Infected foot. Mlss Nina Foster will enter the Baptist Hospital In Wlnston- Salem Monday for treatment. Mrs. Monroe Saunders and daughter of Wlnston-Salem re cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland M. Fos ter ^ f Winston-Salem and Mr, and № s. Ray Howard and chll dren of Clemmons spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. J. ,H, Foster. Mlss Nina Foster recently spent a few days in Wlnston- Salem, the guest of Mlss Bettle Sue Albea. Mrs. O. W. Foster and chil dren, Ollle Winfred and Delbert Eugene, who have been the guests of Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Sheek and Mrs George Hendrix for the past three weeks, left Monday for their home In Clinton, Missouri, m p ro v e m e n t in G asolines S4 82. 78 76 74 72 à 70 [ф Ш Ё 68 66 t t j ' ЛА I 62 To nicasurc th s quality of^ gasoline, ao hocus-pocus is needed. There is a scientific test that shows the comparative anti-knock value of any motor fuel. The shorter figure above represents the former “mark” in that test of GOOD GULF. But look at the second figure! It shows pre cisely how much the NEW GOOD GULF has been stepped up—a step up so great that this great gasoline now surpasses North Car olina spei^fications for premium fuels. Try Good Gulf and see what a difference it makes in your car. Abovd, a t ]eii, is the pre-improvement “mark” of GULF NO-NOX—for years one i of America’s best premium gasolines. But hang on to that hat again as you look at the other figure! It shows how much GULF NO-NOX has been lifted over its old high—a high that by far exceeds North Car olina specifications for premium fuels. And when you consider that the old NO-NOX was knockproof under all normal driving conditions, you will marvel at the perform ance this new ga? gives. Introduce your car to Gulf No-Nox today at the Sign of the Gulf Orange Disc. F R F F I Money” -T h is * helpful booklet is yours for the asking at your local Good Gulf dealer’s. Get yours, at the Sigrj of the Gulf Orange Disci Better try these Better Fuels BOTH GOOD GULF AND GULF KO-NOX EXCEED NORTH CAROLINA SPEClFICATIOhS FCn PHEMIUM FUELS! t Farewell Party For Charlie Barnhardt CONCORD. — Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. И. M. Deadmon Sunday wci'o Mrs. Paul Cope and children of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster and son of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and two sons of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and baby, Jerry Lynn, .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloch of Mocks villc. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guest Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and two sons and Mr. and Mrs, Abe Howard and baby of Route 3, Several from this community attended the homecoming at Turrentlne Sunday, Among those from this com munity attending the Martin re union held at Jefferson Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. S. D, Daniel and daughter, Peggy, and Mrs, I. C, Berrler and sons, Cecil and James. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Sechrest and family and Walter Crotts spent Sunday aiternoon at High Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Karr Bailey Graves and baby visited the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hamp Jones of Jericho Sunday. Mlss Tiltha Rae McCulloch of Mocksvllle spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs, Felix Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. S, D, Daniel and family visited Mrs, Raymond Daniel and Mr, and Mrs, Everette Seamon of Liberty awhile Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swieegood of Spencer spent the week end with Mr. Swlcegood’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Van Swieegood, Mlss Hazel Swieegood accompanied them home to spend the week. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury spent the week end with his parents, Mlss Eva Ola Tutterow return ed home Saturday after spend ing the week with her sister, Mrs, Abe Howard on Route 3, Mrs, H, M, Deadmon spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs, Arthur Baker on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Shoe of Sal isbury spent awhile Monday night with Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Daniel. Peggy Daniel accompani ed them home to spend the week, James Swieegood entertained his friend, Charlie Barnhardt with a farewell party at his home Saturday night, Charlie is going to Norfolk where he will take a certain training. Among those attending were Misses Minnie and Dorothy Daniel, Lena and Willie Velgh Barn hardt, Eva Ola Tutterow, Vir ginia Foster, Hazel Sv/lcegood, Lucy and Ruth Miller, Sarah Ruth Daniel, Helen Spry and Messrs, Charlie (the honoree) and Herman Barnhardt, James and Hubert Swieegood, Jake Tutterow, Wallace Sparks, Sam uel Daniel, Buddy and Homer Crotts, Graham Durham, William Owens, Reuben and Benjamin Berrler, Dickie Miller and Hubert Foster. Hiltons Have Week End Guests MOCKS. — Mrs. J. H, Hilton had as her week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilton and fam ily of Redland, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Smith and daughters of Clemmons. Mlss Helen Vogler of Advance visited Mlss Florence Beauchamp last week end. Mr. ■/and Mns. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Dull at Pino. Several of the people from here attended the homecoming at Fulton Sunday. Mlss Mary Rattz from Fork spent the week end with Miss Mildred Jones. Mrs, J, T, Phelps Is right sick, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shermer of Hanes spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Boger. Mlss Ruth Jones spent Satur day night with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Sheets near Mocksvllle, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Carter spent Saturday afternoon In Mocksvllle, Master James Sheets of near Mocksvllle Is spending the week with Paul Jones. INSPIRATIONAL This above all—to thine own self be true, and It must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. —Shakespeare. Show Cattle Need Careful Attention The farmer whose animals win blue ribbons at fall fairs is the ono who has seen that no detail has been overlooked In showing them to the best pos sible advantage, says L. I, Case, extension animal husbandman of State College, The first step In feeding and fitting beef cattle for flie show or sale ring Is the actual selec tion of suitable animals. Little will be gained by wasting feed and time on off-type cattle that will never make a favorable ap pearance no matter how fat or how well trained they may be come. The Ideal beef animal. Case explained. Is one that Is thick, blocky, and reasonably close to the ground. He should be straight in his top, bottom, and side lines, carry an even width from end to end, and be close In the coupling. The animal s’aould show evid ence of good duality as Indicat ed by a pliable hide, a sofc silky coat of hair, neatness in the bone, and smoothness In the flesh covering. In temperament, the animal should be reasonably quiet and docile, yet with enough life anil style to give him an attractive carriage. No matter how good a beef animal is as an Individual, he will not show to advantage un less he is in top condition. This makes It necessary that cattle be stirted early enough to as sure a good finish at fair or sale thne. By feeding three times a day rather than twice, я .greater total consumption of food will be Induced. The tex ture of tiie ration should be kept coarse. Tho French Army recently re quisitioned 17,000,000 pairs of shoelaces. FRIDAY, aug ust 30, 1940 • ROWAN PRINTING CO, SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ® Printing ® Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. Pause.. Refres ?ÍÍÍ.MARK register COCA-COLA. ВОТ. I Winston-Salem, N. al WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Л в • Telephone MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C,l Back To School - - Everything Is Readj READY'TOrWEAR BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION—VALUES SUPREME «TAILORED #FU R TRIl\IMED V l 4 0 ^ FITTED • STRAIGHT EFFECTS Up-to-the-Minute Materials THRIFT PRICES $ ^ .9 5 $ ^ .9 5 $ 1 ^ .9 5 $ 1 ^ .9 5 Great Collection DRESSES ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES Beautiful Designs $ 2 -9 5 $ Ç .9 5 HATS, HATS and m ore HATS| All Head Sizes—All New Shades and Materials THRIFT PRICES $y4S $|.69 $|.95 $2-95 52*95 * f —----------------------------------------------------^ ^-----------------------------------0 Dress Goods Department The Feast Is Set—We Are Ready to Serve You! —WOOLENS —RAYONS —ALL LEADING BRANDS —SILKS —ACETATES —NEW COLORS —BOTANY WOOLENS—PRE-SHRUNK—NO SHRINKTHRIFT PRICES 49' 59' 69' 79' 98' *1 i .69 Our New Addition THRIFT DRESS DEPARTMENT Something New — Somethmg Different — Something That WUl Help the Home Budget! HUNDREDS OF DRESSES A |f A Rayons, Acetates, Sheers, Etc. I V All at One Low Price B O Y S ’ D E P A R T M E N T Don’t Fail to See Our New Line of BOYS’ SUITS $^.95 to $|2*95 ASSORTMENT OF NEW Boys’ Knickers LONGIES—SHORTS $|.00 to $2-98 5 0 9 N ew R u g b y S W E A T E R S The Very Best For The Price ' HALF AND FULL ZIP — FULL LINE OF CREW NECK SWEATERS $|.00 to $g.98 OSEVELT INSPECTS FIRST ARMY THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 р^Д1Еге/аН1г1аш?Г?ладД1аагв;ща|щаддд1адд;агиД1ШаИ31ЖЙ171?ГЗГ?1?ГРГЗП»Г?1?ЗГР1?1?ГЗГЗГ»г?1?гз1РП1Г1га13ГТ1Гзгзгагагап1гзп1гаок1гап1гап1гзг1гагдгагаг1П1гаг1П»Г?ГРГ^,a — 'Л •V у■m- 4 > "‘L,■ m Iwiiilc Republican Presidential Nominee Wendell L. |i(lc was making the headlines at Elwood, Ind., Presi- |t Roosevelt mspected the First army near Norwood, I', lie is shown above, right, examining a map with , Hugh Drum, the Army’s commander. jrkland Rites Id Wednesday neral services were held Inesday afternoon for Mrs. ida Hampton Markland who [Monday night at the home Ir sister, Mrs. George Russell I Elbavllle Methodist church, jsirvlce was at the church, lucted by Rev. P. L. Smith, ■Interment was In the church Itcry, lughters of the late William nne Brinkley Hampton, the i is survived by her sister. Iptlsts of England have $3,500,000 in nine years bew buildings. lice of Sale of Property (or Delinquent 193& City Taxes iisuant to the provisions of (statutes and by order of the 1 Commissioners of the 1 of Mocksville, North Caro- I the undersigned Tax Col- |r will sell to the highest (or cash at 12 o’clock, jembcr 16, 1940, at tlie Court Door In the Town of ^llle, all the real estate slt- I In the said town of Mocks- Jupon which 1939 taxes are land unpaid. le list ol lands, lots and i of real estate t:> be sold ¡the amount of W39 taxes I thereon Is hereinafter set 1 In addition to tho amount ixes due on such real estate flafter set out, there Is now Ian accrued penalty together T the following costs for ad- ■'ng and sale: Adrertising cost Line ......X................_..10cfor each sale ....._...10c! taxes may be paid on or sale date, by adding ac- , costs and penalties that attach. 1 of Tax receipts on books It 19, 1940:, E, V............................$15.07 [1, J, J ..............................21.50V)n, P, К......................... 34,70 ^ Eht. O. L. 16,48lent, B, С...................... 29.75 h, Mrs, Jessie............. 8,253,20 8.00i.eo8.00 20.00 |e>. J, S.fyvant, H. J. .............fees, N, J........................ Vance Co.............fycutt, A. C. K J. L. .b E. E.............................39^.;j on, Mrs. L. D.............. 20.00 . E. M.......................... 2.00 i-Cartner-Evans......... b.08I R. S............................. 12,00P. Mlss Sallle ...............40,00 |sr,Mrs, D, G ................. 5,60and^, Mrs. W. H..........24,05 ‘y. R. L ee ...................... 17.79ney, Jake ................... 7.83Pjy, C. D....................... 25.32 ay. E. E....................... 15.65I och, Fannie ...........10.00 och, Preston _____ 9.60 Ire, Heh:s ...................32.00p. Tom........................... 9.54 Mrs. G. W............... 12,00A, V......................... 2.40 ,.?«s and Poplin ....... 10.501‘toson, C. H.............. 28,90 Koner, G. S. ............... 1.01 5 . R. G......................... 33.60 ................... Mattie ......................... 10,80 Sam ........................... 3,50 Hannah ................. 4,32Bt:ssle....................... 6.12I Julia ........................... 4.80 K . Geneva .....................80Frances ............... 7,20WUlIe .......................... 2.88 DEATH CLAIMS MRS, SMITH, 96 Mrs, Angellne Elizabeth Jonijs Smith, 96, familiarly known sis Grandmother Smith,” died ut her home In Farmington town ship, near Bethlehem Methodist Church, Advance. Route 1. at 7:15 o’clock last Saturday morn ing, She was the widow of Wil liam David Smith, who died February 17, 1922, They were married In 1861, Mrs. Smith was born June 8, 1844, daughter of the late William and Julia Slater Jones. She had been In declining health since for 10 days. She had spent most of this time, and critically ill for 10 das. She had spent most of her life In and near the com munity of Bethlehem, was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church and had been since early girlhood. Survivors Include four sons, S, H. and F. M. Smith, of Davie county, and C. E. and S. D, Smith, of Forsyth county; four daughters, Mrs, Julia Howard. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs, Emma Smith and Mlss Essie Smith, all of Davie; 47 grandchildren; 91 great - grandchildren: seven great-great-grandchlldren. Funeral services were held from the home at 2:30 Monday afternoon and from Bethlehem Methodist Church at 3 o’clock. Rev. J, W, Vestal was in charge. Intemsent was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Koontz Entertains JOLLY CORNER. — Mrs. B L, Koontz Jr, was entertained at a kllBhen shower Saturday after noon by her m other’and sister, Mrs. Rossle Foster and Mrs, Harold Beeker. Many nice gifts were received by the honoree. The hostesses served Ice cream and cake to 18 guests, Gilmer Foster, Olln Barnhardt and “Chick” Barnhardt left I!!"!!!! 15!21 Sunday night for Norfolk, Va, fe n Sopiiia F> Avery .......................F‘s, Douschka ...............Rn. Lula ....................... s. Elisha ..................... on. Wilkie D..............tpe, will ...................... f f ’ Í-UCT .......................SJ. John A...................faton, Will »mu, B. T 3.5019.796.40 ,80 ,803.604,32 4,808.004.42 4.40 6.20 3,90 8,68 Mr, and Mrs, Odell Foster and children. Will Shuler and De- vltt Carter attended a birthday dinner Sunday In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnis Koontz and children, Medford and Mel ba, returned to Yadkin Monday after having spent the summer at their home here, Mr, and Mrs, Dwight Shuler Mrs. Plorence Shuler and David Shuler went to Rutherfordton Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Pres ton Trent. Mr. Trent had the misfortune of falling from a light poll and was badly injured. David Shular remained in Rutherfordton for a longer visit, Mrs. Howard Blevins enter tained at a chicken stew last Thursday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Shul er, Ml-, and Mrs, Allen Spillman, Mr, and Mrs, Gilmer Foster and Gllda Mae Foster, Mrs, Blevins and Sylvia Jean Blevins, Hazel Will and Bobby Shuler and Krusty Krudle Krowder, Mr, and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and chil dren spent awhile Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. Several from our corner are attending court this week, Mr, and Mrs, Bud Shuler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Stokes Shuler. g ■nnt ITS A FÍGHT TO THE Money At Stake Not $1.00 But Over $1,050.00 Who Will Win? Results This Week Will Decide IT IS UP TO YOU! Your Last Chance To W in - Saturday, August 31, Is The End! HERE IS HOW TO WIN CLUB COUPONS 2 “Club Coupons” this week will earn 150,000 EXTRA VOTES. 10 “Club Coupons” this week will earn 750,000 EXTRA VOTES. RE-SALE SUBSCRIPTIONS Re-sale subscriptions count 10,000 extra votes upon each dollar collected instead of the period vote. That is, each $1.50 subscription turned in bearing the name of the candidate who sold the first subscription, carries 10,000 extra or re-sale votes. A nine-year re-sale subscription would earn 120,000 extra votes. Ten re-sale subscrip tions extended from one to ten years would pile up, including the regular vote, 2,550,000 votes. Your last chance to win. RULES FOR THE CLOSE See that your Re-Sale subscriptions are properly marked with the name of the candidate who sold the first sub scription. Turn your remittance in by cash or post office money order this week on Wednesday and Saturday. \No personal checks will be accepted unless certified. Cain- didate must get the subscribers to make out the checks payable to them and have them cashed and turn in the money, as this will hasten the announcement of the win ners. Get your remittance of subscriptions and money in the ballot box not later than Saturday, August 31, at 7 o’clock p. m,, as the doors of the campaign office will bo locked promptly at 7 o’clock by the judges and no one will be allowed to enter after that time, but those who are in the office will be given sufficient time to prepare their subscriptions, votes, etc., and place them in the sealed ballot box which will be in the office the last day of the campaign. You must be on time! A Good Winner " or » A Good Loser 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 2 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN TIHS WEEK WILL EARN ....................................................... 150,000 EXTRA VOTES 4 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED Ш ТШ8 WEEK WILL EARN......................................................... 300,000 EXTRA VOTES 6 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN TfflS WEEK WILL EARN ....................................................... 450,000 EXTRA VOTES 10 $15 CLUB COUPONS TURNED IN TIOS WEEK WILL EARN ........... ........................................ 750,000 EXTRA VOTES CLUB COUPON PANnmATR .............. ....... ................................... Candidates are guar anteed one dollar out of every $5 they col lect if they remain active. 20% Commission Guaranteed You Candidates who do not win one of the "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 com mission payment the candidate must remain active until the end of the campaign by turning in at least two sub scriptions each week after they enter the campaign. ТЫЛ coupon and $15 In su^riptton payment« to 1Ъе Mocksvllle Enterprise entitles i»he candidate to 75,000 extra votes if turned In during the' First period. These votea are in addition to tbe regular votM allowed on each sub scription. How many of these "Club Coupons” can you get? They will win for you!i Business Landed this Week Determines $500 Winner WORK NOW! I'his “Cash Offer” Campaign is being conducted by the A. M. ALEXANDER COMPANY Ashevil/e and Richmond, Va., orighiators of the “Cash Offer Campaign” a ÿддддJaддяддlИg^дa?яrгla^гlг^gralшafglHfalгlalгlгlгlШfгíгlгшгlгfHlгfggДЯДЯДИЯИДДДИfиимfzдядд|g^^ WORK NOW! ,ii N '■'il Í il t fi » 1 ^ Î ì ‘Í !i ■M ' J Ä Í > И % ^ I\ ‘ir*» i -4 i.ì;.-.Y t f ' •r-v'i'' ». .r г.. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE rublislictl Every Friday a t Mocksvillc. N orth Carolina O. C. MeQUAGE Publisher Ï I ' It pf} R ' W k SUBSCUirXION KATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Strletly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post orficc at MocksviUe, N. C.. as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION •< fe’ v; jl[.lí ■ ; Mocksville Has Its Chance Everybody in Mocksvllle knows that an adequate water and sewer system has been needed here for some ¡time. Only a few weeks ago local citizens found to their horror that the water supply was so low that if a fire had broken out the town could have easily burned down. The good Lord was with us and there was no fire. It is fearful to contemplate what might have happened if there had been. ' Local citizens will soon have a chance to vote on a $40,000 bond issue to provide adequate water and sewer for the town. The cost is moderate, not over 20 cents on the dollar, for what will be received. This amount of money will give local homes and busi nesses fire protection and will give many homes the sewer they have been wanting and should have. The reduction in fire insurance rates is expected to be at least equal the amount of the increased 20 cents in the tax rate. With federal aid under the WPA local citizens will take advantage of government funds while they are avail able. Such monies carmot last forever and an expert, W. P. Freeman, engineer of High Point, says that the total cost to local taxpayers would be $20,000 less under the WPA than if the town were to do the job by themselves. Now is the time for Mocksville folks to kill two birds with one stone: get federal money and also remedy a situa tion that could overnight cause loss of many thousands of dollars, as well as loss of life. The federal government pays half of the cost with respect to water and 65 percent on sewer costs. It will not be necessary to add expensive fire equip ment to give the town protection or to get the lowered insurance rates. ’ A good volunteer fire department meets the demands of the insurance underwriters. Just as many local business houses must have relief from the uncertain water supply so that, they may serve their customers just so local homes must have relief of mind that their homes are reasonably safe. The present plan does not attempt to solve the future problem of getting water from the creek and filtering it. It is conceded that some day the wells will not be sufficient. But at that time the addition may be made without any additional cost to the proposed system. It is considered doubtful that local citizens would care to tax themselves additionally at this time to provide for the pumping sta tion and filtering system. Mooresville, Landis, Cleveland, Yadkinville, Boonvilie, Granite Quarry are a.number of towns in this section that either have recently provided larger water and sewer systems through the WPA or are planning to do so. F a s c io n a b le F r.4 iic e - - P r e v io u s ly S p e lle d F a s h io n a b le ! I? MORE ABOUT Criminal Assault Case through the four rooms, she said. She recalled there was a living room, two bed rooms, kitchen-and dining room. Tbe house was wired but electricity had not been turned on and a flashlight was used to see. The men offered her a drink and she refused but they drank a pint from a bottle between them, she said. CALLED “JEVIMIE” “Jimmie,” as she called W^att, then pulled her down on a bed and attempted to fondle her. She said he had a gun which he laid on the floor and that he threatened to use It If necessary. She also said that she was curs ed and that she In tium cursed “Jimmie.” Meanwhile her strength was fast ebbing and that she was^so worn down that she could not fight back, she said. t Miss Hunter slated that an undergarment was torn from off her body and that she was then assaulted by Wyatt. The other m an meanwhile was in the door and he then likewise assaulted her, she said. At that point she lost cons ciousness and remembered noth ing until she woke up in the hospital about daylight, she tesUfled. Solicitor Hall asked what kind of a dress slie was wearing at the time and she said a linen one that buttoned down the back. The solicitor exhibited a dress which she identified as hers and it showed what appeared to be dry blood stains on the center and lower portions. HUNTER CROSS EXAlVnNED Miss Hunter was cross examin ed by Judge Roy L. Deal of Winston. She denied that she and her father had been evicted from the Grapevine Baptist church at Marshall where they were once members. She said that a man named Jake Clark, who lived some where in Georgia but who came to squirrel hunt at the Rogers farm near Walkertown where they lived, introduced her to "Jimmie White” In Hutchins drug store about a year prior to the alleged incident. She also said that she had seen “Jimmie” several times during the Interim, once refusing him a date. He told he was an airplane pilot, she said. Oscar Edmonds, young man who lived in a home where she once worked, was asked by de fense counsel to stand in court and was identified by the girl. She denied that they had ever had any Intimate relation when she was asked the question. Miss Hunter admitted that she and Henry Rogers, who worked at the Dinosaur Inn at Walker town while she was employed there, had some exchange of letters later but said she did not know he was married until after wards. A taxicab driver was asked by the defense to stand in court and Miss Hunter admitted that she knew his face and that she had ridden with him sometimes when catching a cab at the bus station but she denied that he had been present or offered her a cab on the night of July 17. MRS. PRICE Mrs. Paul Price of Winston in whose home Miss Hunter was employed, was the second state witness. She said she ran a beauty shop there. On the night of July 17 she said the girl ask ed permission to go to the show that her husband drove her to town. Som6 time after 1 a. m. when they retired she went to the bath room and was returning when she heard a ialnt groan, she said. Turning on the porch light she stated she found Miss Hunter lying on her stomach on the porch, incoherent and pleading, “Jimmie, please don’t I’ll tell.” In an unconscious con dition the girl was fighting at the same time, she said. Mr. Price was called and the girl taken Inside and placed on a divan. Seeing blood on her dress, Mrs. Price made an examination of her and found a bloody under garment, she said. Meanwhile her husband had called a doctor and he advised taking her to the hospital. Mrs. Price accom panied her to the hospital in the ambulance. ' The girl later told Mrs. Price the details as she related them on the witness stand, accordln?; to the witness. CROSS EXAIVUNATION Mrs. Price was cross examined by A. T. Grant of Mbcksvllle. She admitted that M^. Price was her third hu.sband and that the other two were living but she did not know where. Asked whethei: there had ever been any liquor parties at her apartment at a time when she lived adjoining the beauty shop, she denied the allegation. An allegation that a former em ployee from the Childrens Home had been removed by the sup erintendent because of alleged liquor parties was likewise denied by the witness. Mrs. Price stat ed shtf^touched whiskey only once a month. ^ Mrs. Price stated she preserv ed the dress that Miss Hunter had worn on the night of the alleged crime but said that the bloody undergarment was thrown in the bath tub and that the maid washed it early next morn ing. She assumed that Miss Hunter was still wearing the garment, she said. Mrs. Price said that her ex amination of Miss Hunter show ed no bruises. Mr. Price, third witness call ed by the state, said th at'h e worked for a furniture concern In Winston and his testimony brought out nothing new. On cross examination he admitted he had hired private counsel to aid Miss Hunter in the prose cution of Wyatt and Myers. LEDWELL TESTIMONY Paul E. Ledwell, lieutenant in the detective division of the Winston police, was the next witness. He said he sent two men to the hospital on the morning of July 18, subsequently called the sheriff of Forsyth to aid in locat ing the cabin and that the of ficers returned with the sheriff of Davle. Dave Lybrook, Wyatt and Myers were brought in for ques tioning, the lieutenant said. ,Wyatt at first denied that he was at the cabin on the pre vious night, according to the of ficers, but when Lybrook told Wyatt to “get right," the latter asked that Myers be brought In and a full statement would be made. W yatt had not been in formed of the charge against him before this, but made his statement after he had been told he was accused of ravish ing a woman and had been ad vised that any statement made could be used against him, the lieutenant said. The officer then said that Wyatt stated he got the key from Lybrook on the evening of July 17. that he and Myers pick ed up the girl, stopped at Le roy's and then drove to the cabin. Wyatt said that on the way there was caressing and that after the reached the cabin the two men drank" a pint of gin the girl refusing any drink, according to the officer. Wiratt then had an intimate relation with the girl as did Myers, ac- Barneycastle, latter cording to Lieutenant Ledwell. of Advance, routr. On the way back to Winston in the car there was some con tinued necking, according to the police officer’s recital of Wyatt’s statement. He also said that Wyatt said they put the girl out at her home and she was normal. At the conclusion of Wyatt’s RESIGNS statement Myers said those were Mrs. R. Dj the facts and that If they con- er-stenograpi| stltuted criminal assault he has resigned (Myers) had been guilty a hun- Hooper of Wlr dred times, the officer said, erly with Rer Lt. Ledwell then told what the pany has beed girl had said which reiterated assumed hisl her statement on the stand. OTHER WITNESSES Thursda morning solicitor Hall called Miss Kate Wurreschke, police officer of Winston, ShetlS Bowden, Dr. E. B. Brooks of Winston, Herbert Jarvis and Ted Clark to the stand. The police officer related that she took down the Hunter girl’s statement at the hospital which liad been related. Sheriff Bowden said that he found a handkerchief near the cabin that was identified as be longing to Miss Hunter and re lated the version of Miss Hunter that she had been assaulted and that of the Wyatt and Myers that the relation was voluntary. The sheriff said that Myers told him his act took place in the car and that the handkerchief was used by the girl and then thrown away. DOCTOR’S STATEMENT Dr. Brooks, who was called to the Price home and attended Miss Hunter at the hospital, said that he found a laceration on the right central portion of the hymneal ring that was bleed ing and found no signs of men struation. He said the girl was in a semi-conscious condition due to hysterical shock and ex pressed the opinion that it was genuine. The doctor said he found no external signs of any violence on the body. On cross examination the doc tor said a hjanneal ring might be found in adult women even if they had had children. Jarvis testified to serving drinks to the three on the night at Leroy’s and Clark, also em ployed there, said he talked with Wyatt there about 2 a. m. and the latter related he had an un usual experience that night, told of blood on his trousers that he said was not due to the rhythm of female nature. VIRTUOUS Just before adjournment at noon Thursday the state put Miss Hunter back on the stand and she said that she was vir tuous prior to the alleged crime and that she had suffered,no periods of unconsciousness prior to that time. On cross examination the de fense asked Miss Hunter If she knew Sam Lawson or Houston Harrison and ^ e admitted that she did but stated that she had never had any intimate rela tion with them. JURORS Jurors chosen from a special venire were men of early and middle life. They Included J. E. McDaniel and Joe Allen of Shady Grove township; Charles P. Barnhardt, Pulton to\(^shlp: Vestal Gobble and Charlie J. Barnhardt, North Calahaln; Ma jor K. Beauchamp p/iA Walter alternate 2; Roy E Williams, FarminpJBn township; Jessie H utching Clarksville township; M. T. m yvault, South Calahaln; A r»ur Dayvault George R, He№rlx and Wade W. Smith, lattjr two of Mocksr ville. Mrs. J. 0. Moody Buried Today Funeral services will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock for Mrs. J. O. Moody, who died at her home in Cooleemee Wednes day night following a long ill ness. The funeral will be con ducted at the home by her pas tor. Rev. A. A. Kyles assisted by Rev. C. E. B. Robinson and Rev. J. W. Foster. Interment was in Rose cemetery In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Moody was the former, Miss Nannie Smith, daughter of Mrs. P. J. O. Smith of Spartan burg. S. C. She is survived by her husband, J. O. Moody; four sons, Peter, a cadet at West Point Military Academy, “Cot ton,” who is stationed in the U. S. army at Fort Moultrie, S, C., Jerry and Jack at home; her mothir, Mrs. P. J. O. Smith of Spartanburg, S. C.; and one brother, Frank Smith of Tal lahassee, Florida. NEW WAREHOUSE Work has begun on a new stor age warehouse by the Erwin Cotton Mills Company here. Two houses on the lower end of Main street have been moved in order to make room for the new building. The houses mov ed are the homes of Mr. Oscar Wyricks and Mr. John Grimes. They have been placed at tho top of the hill on Main street near Park Hill. The foundation for the ware house is being excarated this week. SHORE REUNION ATTRACTS 300 Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford College, was princi pal speaker Sunday at the an nual Shore family reunion at Mapls Springs Methodist church. More than 300 members end friends of the family attended the reunion which was featured In the afternoon by an old-time picnic on the church grounds. W. A. Shore of Winston-Salem was elected president oi the group, succeeding B. J. Shore VOTES LANDED THE LAST FEW DAYS WILL DECIDE BIG AWARD WINNERS With the close of this great race almost at hand and the workers going strong for tho $500.00 Cash Award and .$300.00 Cash Award, Saturday night, will no doubt slio • greatest returns of any one period of the entire campaii;'' so seo to it that you have a strong finish If you wish to h' among tiie winners. It is up to the workers to finish high and win big or fall down lu this last period and get pay accordingly. HERE THEY ARE. PICK YOUR WINNER SUPPORT THEM NOW In fairness to all candidates their names only are shown this last week. Pick the one you would like to see win the best prize and give your strongest support this last and final week. THE CLIMAX-THE FINISH-THE END NAME MRS. L. S. SHELTON ......................... >m s. ANNIE B. BURTON ....................... MRS. CHAS. LOWE THOMPSON ...... MRS. P. H. MASON, JR. ......................... MRS. CHARLES ORRELL ...................... address Mocksvillc. Rt, 2 .... Advancc, Rt. 2 ...... MocksTiUi ............ Mocksvui, ................. Advance aiiss RUTH sivuTH ...................... MR. BEUFORD HOOVER ............. ............. Mocksvillc. Rt. ............................ Cooleemee Candidates are requested to turn in all Re-Sale Sub scriptions on hand by Five o’clock P. M.. Saturday; also have them properly marked before reporting to the office All prizes will be awarded Saturday night. All com mission checks will be given at this time, therefore, all candidates are requested to be present after the judges finish their count. DON’T BE DEFEATED NOW! Better be a few votes over than one under. It is Cleveland of Charlotte to fail to the bottom with such real hustlers working ior he Suiiday guest of Mr. the big awards. its. j, s. Haire. Mr. Cleve- s a brother of Mrs. Haire. and Mrs. Arthur Wright irlotte spent the week end sir. and Mrs. Wade Smith, иге accompanied home ;s Marietta Smith who will them and Mr. and Mrs. rice. REAL ACTION IS NECESSARY Few More Hours—Win or Lose—Big Winners WILL FINISH STRONG of Charlotte. Other new officers elected were James Henry Shore ot Boonvllle and Winston-Salem, vice-president, and W. E. Shore of Winston-Salem, secretary- treasurer. New members of the board of directors are W. A. Shore, J. H. Shore, B. Clyde Shore, J. C. Shore, E. B. Shore, E. L. Davis, E. G. Shore, W. E. Shore and N. N. Shore, all of Winston- Salem; E. E. Shore of Rural Hall; E. E. Shore of Kernersvllle, J. W. Shore of BoonvlUe, W. H. Shore, Pilot Mountain and B. J. Shore. Charlotte. Next reunion of the family will be held on the last Sunday of August, 1941. The place will be selected later. ERSONALS njvuice Powell of route .^¡¡.5, \V. F. Anderson of jii-Saloni are spending this pjchmond, Va. J p. Bradley and Mr. ¡,3 George Kuykendall of itte lia''s returned from a Stovall, Henderson. War- mid Rocky Mount. Gregory of Norfollj:. Va. .¡ling the week with his Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Foster of Statesville Monday in Mocksville. Elizabeth Naylor arrlv- esday froin Duke Unlver- 3 spend some time with ¡d Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mary Corpenlng of Boon es tne week end guest of Ojlla Grant. and Mrs. R. D. W. Conndt ihlngton arrived Saturday je the guests of Mrs. E. ■ow and Mrs. J. Frank Cle- and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and fn, Johnnie and Jack. Vade Hutchens, J. F. Nay- Clyde Naylor attended illy dinner in Winston- Sunday given by Mrs. H. inn and Mrs. C. H. Loyd, luflin and Mrs. Loyd are oi J. F. Naylor. p. J. Johnson will return Saturday from Asheville, she has spent the week. Minister Saves Eleven Lives The Rev. D. C. Clanton Buck Shoal township was sponsible for the safety of el persons during the recent il on the Yadkin river. Mr. C ton was holding a revival m ing at Shady Grove Chi about six miles west of boro near the Yadkin river, night of the flood he was guest of Will Houck, a mi of the church. He awoke 12 o’clock to find the water two Inches deep in his bed He aroused the eleven meml of the household and theyj waded through knee-deep to safety. is Kate and Carrie Lane lUmore, Md., arrived Sun- 0 visit Rev. and Mrs. J. Ighum. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son, Keiuieth, returned day from Camp Junaluska. son, W. G. Jr.. who had Bstructor In the camp this returned home with Helen Ida Kirk left Tues- Cleveland, where she le her teaching actlvl- and Mrs. Prentice Camp- I. A. P. Campbell, Jim ttand Miss Pauline Camp- Itid Mr. and Mrs. W. L. T at Cool Springs Sunday. laylass, bookkeep- T for the R. E A., r position. Henry n-Salem, form- gton-Rand Com- employed and has ew duties. Prineess Theatre TODAY “The Biscuit Eater” A story of two kids and one no-account dog. FRIDAY Joan Bennett In “The Man I Married” SATURDAY Charles Starrctt In ‘Blazing Six Shooters'’ MONDAY AND TUESDAY . Frank Morgan In “The Ghost Comes Home” De sure T H E G R A I N D R I L L Y O U B U Y IS | John Deere-Van Bruì Why shop around for a grain drill, whenriij here in our store you’ll find the greatest drr value you’ve ever seen—the strong, accuratl dependable John Deere-Van Brunt. There'sj size and type best suited to your needs-eith the Model "EE" Plain Drill, shown above, ort] Model “F" Combination Fertilizer-Grain Dnj with single-disk, double-disk, shoe or hoe-tyl interchangeable furrow openers. Fluted feeds handle all kinds of seed in any quanti| per acre. Come in and let us show you John Deere-Van Brunt is the outstanding“^ value. I Price Sherrill and son, I Jr., and Mrs. H. A. Blrd- I Mooresville spent Wed 7 with Mrs. Maggie Miller " 1 WUlie Miller. Alice Woodruff return- i Thursday from a visit daughter. Mrs. H. T. I In Taylorsville. Mrs. c. L. Thompson f.and Mrs. C. L. Thompson I MIM Dorothy Thompson ned from a visit with in Concord. land Mrs. Ernest Koontz fiugiiter, Mrs. Joel Day- JMrs. Mag Walker, Mrs. |Qtiffin all of route 4 spent with Mrs. Prentice I Uis Bishop of Hickory ^ ed to her home after ^ with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil [>nd Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins Bailey Lee, of Winston- ' spent Sunday with Mr. C. G. Woodruff. Hazel Baity arrived M from Chapel HiU to Mf mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and №s. H. M. Reavls and daughter, Anna Bell, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson. Miss Margaret Caudell of Charlotte spent several days this week with Miss Eleanor Caudell. Mrs. Jake Allen and daugh ter returned Monday night from v/eeks visit In Salisbury with relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Craven has re sumed her position as teacher of home economics in the Gran ite Quarry high school. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughters, Helen and Elva Grace, spent Monday in Cornelius with friends. Miss Jean Graham of Roland was the week end guest of Miss Helen Craven. Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud and chil dren, Billie and Betty, Charles Gray Allen, spent Sunday visit ing the flood area around Elkin, North WUkesboro and Mount Airy. Miss Helen Avett will leave Saturday for WUkesboro. where she has accepted a position as English teacher In the high school. Mrs. Joe Graham and chU dren are visiting Mrs. Graham’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardegree. at their home in Georgia. Jack LeGrand. who had an ap pendix operation last week at Davis Hospital, is now recuper ating at his home in North MocksvUle. Miss Hayden Sanford and Mar shall Sanford returned Tuesday from a house party In Charles ton. S. C. They were accom panied home b Miss PhyUis John son of Elberton, Georgia, who is their guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reavls and daughter. Miss Anna Bell Reavls of Newport News, Va.. were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Miss Helen Craven spent sev eral days this week In Graham visiting friends. Mrs. Rena Sheek, who has been lU for the past week, is improving at her home. Judge Allen Gwyn was the dinner guest Tuesday evening of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Glenda Madison. James Grubb. Gordon Beaver, Davis WlUiams of Cooleemee, Mrs. P. L. Carter ot Cooleemee .Mildred Cornat zer of Advance had their tonsUs removed this week. Jack Sanford left Wednesday to visit a college mate, BiU Hume, in Washington, D. C. Miss Thelma Harding of route 2 has returned home after a visit with friends In Savannah, Ga. and Columbia, S. C. Miss Agnes Sanford and J. C. Saniord left Thursday to spend the remainder of the week in Virginia. Mrs. Sanford gave both the honorées gifts. A dessert course '.vas .served. Tho.se playing were the hon- oree.s, and Misses Mae Dull of Morganton, Mary Corpenlng of Boonvllle, Gladys Stevens, Rosa Steele, Hannah Steele, Laura Morrison, Martha Plott, Lucy Long, Marianna Nichol.son, Ma rianna Long, all of StatesvUle, Nancy McNeely of Cooleemee, Jane Crow, Della Grant and Mesdames W. M. Long. O. C. McQuage, Knox Johnstone, CecU Morris all of MocksvUle. MARTIN BRO! WEDNESDAY “One Million B. C.” With Lon Chaney Jr. and Carol Landis NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVIblEi J O H N D E E R E Q U A L IT Y riVlPLEIVlENTS /VND S Ê R V l C t Koontz of route 4 is jbelT*^’ E. L. Grady of Erwin, ®“8hter. Mrs. W. C. Wal- ■ialeigh were week end №s. M. D. Brown. Minor and daugh- Lavada Minor of !oro were guests last Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mrs. W. T. MlUer of! and Dr. WUllam f Miller of Cornell Univer se guests Sunday of Mr. C. G. Woodruff. Brown is leav- to resum e h er tea- ® Greensboro. Mrs. Tomlinson Entertains Class Mrs. Charles Tomlinson en tertained the members of her Sunday School class at her home Monday evenlnv. Chinese checkers were played with prizes going to Frankie Call and Julia James. Mrs. Tomlinson was as sisted In serving by Misses Dorothy Thompson and Elva Grace Avett. Members present Included Til- tha Ray McCulioch, Eloise Mc- Corkle, Frankie Call, Julia James, Marie Johnson, Ann Grant, Ann Clement. Josephine Hartman and three visitors Clarabell LeGrand and Misses Dorothy Thompson and Elva Grace Avett. Mrs. Sanford Honors Bride And Bride-Elect Mrs. Gaither Sanford enter tained at bridge Saturday after noon honoring Miss Caroline Long of Morganton, a bride- elect of next month, and Mrs. J. C. Steele. Jr., oi Statesville, a recent bride. Roses, llUles and bowls of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house. After several progressions high score prize was presented to Miss Hannah Steele of States ville and second high to Miss Mary Corpenlng of BoonvlUe. Mesdames Sofley, Tiller Entertain Mrs. Harley Sofley and Mrs. James Tiller of Cooleemee en tertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sofley honoring their sister, Miss Elizabeth Henry, on her birthday. Mixed summer flowers were used for decorations In the rooms where tables were arranged for bridge. After several progres sions high score prize went to Mrs. Richard Everhardt and the consolation to Mrs. Leldy Peel er. The hostesses presented Miss Henry with an honor gift. A salad course was served late in the evening. Guests Included Miss Henry, Miss Peggy Skinner and Mes dames George Smith, Felix Deadmon, Leldy Peeler, Rich ard Everhardt. all of Cooleemee. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocks vUle. B. Y. P. U. Group Gives Party Members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church gave a party Thursday evening at Box wood nursery. FoUowing- a round of group singing refresh ments were served. Those at tending included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Mary Marklln. Dorothy Grubbs, Edith, Ruth and Kathryn Hoots. Sarah Louise Haire. Alice Holton. Mary Jo Young. Geneva Grubbs. Sarah Wagoner, Clair Wall, Helen Ida Kirk, Bill Angell, BUI Moseley, Bill Hoots, Paul Gray Boger, Wallace Wingate Gormit MlUer, Prank Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. CecU Broome, Jessie Libby Stroud, Marjorie Lou Call. Miss Lois Bishop of Hickory and Miss Lavada Minor of Greensboro. Brett-Woodruff Announcement Miss Eleanor Woodruff and Mark Daniel Brett were married Thursday, August 22 In Dan ville, Va., at the Presbyterian parsonage with Rev. Paul Hodges. Presbyterian minister, perform ing the ceremony. They were accompanied to Danville by Henry Hinson. The bride wore a navy blue costume dress with pink acces sories. She Is the youngest dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. She attended Mon treal college, was graduated from the Salisbury School of Beauty Culture. Mrs. Brett Is now an operator In Mrs. York’s Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Brett Is the son 05 Mrs. Ellle Brett and the late# Mark Daniel Brett of MUwauke е«ма N.C. He Is canteen steward /at the CCC camp. Mr. and Mr/{. Brett wUl live at the home oj! Aaron James of WUkesboro Street.Ii Mrs. S. A. Hardine Honors Mrs. Connor Mrs. S. A. Harding was hos tess Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Washington, D. C., who is the guest of Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. The home was beautifully ar ranged with roses and other summer flowers. Bridge was played ■ during the afternoon with high score prize gohig to Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and second high to Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Connor was also presented a souvenir by the hostess. A dessert course was served as the guests arrived. Guests included Mrs. Connor, Mrs. A. T. Daniel, Misses Cath erine and Clayton Brown, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs Gaither San ford, Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. F. R. Dlllinger, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. W. D. Vestal. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Misses Pauline Daniel, Hanes Clement and Jane Crow. Miss Ruth Booe came in for dessert. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BAPTIST BUI AngeU WlU preach at ,the morning and evening services at the Baptist church Sunday. He Wed Recently MRS. GRADY MILHOLEN Milholen-Crawford Announcement The marriage of Miss Annie Frances Crawford to William Grady Milholen took place Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, August 8, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, of Winnsboro, S. C. Rev. G. G. Mayes, former pas tor of the bride, officiated, using the ring ceremony of the Pres byterian church. The candles were lighted by David Crawford, brother of the t^rlde^ The bride and bride groom entered the ceremony room together, which was beau tifully decorated with white and green. After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held. The bride wore a costumé of sheer AUce Blue, with white ac cessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Milholen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, of Winnsboro, South Carolina. She was graduated from Mt. Zion institute. For several years she has been the manager of the Colonial Drug Store in Winnsboro. Mr. Milholen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen of Cooleemee. He was graduated from Cooleegee High School and attended Duke University. He holds a responsible posi tion with the United States Rub ber Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hoov er attended the wedding. After the reception the bride and bridegroom returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Milholen. After bidding the rest of the famUy good-bye, they motored to Winston-Salem and took the train for New York City, from which they took the train for New Bedford. Mass.. where Mr. Milholen has been transferred to a new position and where the couple will make their home. wUl use “What Is This Christ ianity?” as his morning subject. METHODIST Rev. E. M. Avett will preach on “Christ’s Attitude Toward The Worker” at the morning service. VISITOR HONORED Mrs. J. C. Sanford gave a bridge luncheon at her home Thursday morning honoring Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Washing ton, D. C. Eight guests were present. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hartman of Advance, route 1, a daughter, August 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, Advance, route 1, a daughter, August 25. CIRCLE MEETINGS BAPTIST Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. H. Pulghum. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 o’clock at the church. Circle 3—Monday at 3:30 o’clock at the church. Business Woman’s circle— Monday, September 9, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Floyd Naylor. METHODIST Circle 1—Monday at 7:30 o’clock at home of Mrs. E. P. Foster, with Mrs. P. G. Brown joint hostess. Circle 2—-Tuesday at 3:00 o’clock with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Circle 3 — Tuesday at 5:30 o’clock at Rich’s Park. PRESBYTERIAN Circle 1 — Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. John Johnstone. Circle 2 — Monday at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Circle 3 — Monday at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Virginia Byerly. c '1 C o o le e m e e P e r s o n a ls Mr. 3. C. Young, manager of The J. N. Ledford Company Store, entertained his employees at a chicken stew at Mr. W. H. Howard's farm near Cooleemee on Monday afternoon. Everyone reported a splendid time. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster visited Mr. C. B. Linvllle, who is a pneumonia patient at the City Memorial hospital, Wins ton-Salem, on Tuesday. Rev.. C. E. B. Robinson was appointed by Bishop Penlck to attend a conference on rural churches at GuUford College, Tuesday. Miss Ola Brown of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander on Main street. Mr. Walter Wood left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he will spend some time with rela tives. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. McCub- blns of Hugo, Okla., were week end visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster. Rev. McCubblns preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and at Blxby that night. Miss Rebecca Knight has re turned to her home in States ville after spending two weeks in Cooleemee with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Foster. Miss Knight assisted In h Bible school at Bixby which closed Friday. Mr. W. C. Brogdon, who has been sick for the past week, is improving. Messrs Bicket Steelman and J. C. SeU Jr., returned home Sun day night, after spending sev eral days in Washington and New York. About 20 members of the Wo man’s Club enjoyed an aU-day outing at Morrow Mountain Stat6 Park, near Albemarle, yes terday. All reported a most en- joable timye. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. House nnd little son. David, of Monroe, spent the week end In Coolee mee. Creola, the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vlckrs, has returned home from the hospital. Mr. BiU Sraver Is spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Joe Bivins, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is Improving. Mrs. M. Brande of Jersey City, N. J., Is spendhig this week with Mrs. Annie Llvengood. Mr. BUI Cope, who is a stud ent at Draughon’s Business Col lege, Winston-Salem, is at home for a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Messrs. "Cotton” Moody and Archie McCall, who enlisted in the U. S. Army, sometime ago, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moody and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCaU. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt and daughter, Betsy Bob, are spend ing this week at Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and son, Edgar, attended the Hoyle reunion at Bellwood Tuesday. Mrs. T. C. Pegram arid daugh ter, Betty, are visiting relatives in Virginia this week. Rev. A. A. Kyles and famUy, accompanied b a friend of Bur lington, returned home a few days ago, after a visit of ten das to New York. While there, they attended the World’s Fair. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. J. O. Moody is seri ously UI at her home on Main street. Mrs. Essie Page of MooresviUe is visiting relatives in Cooleemee this week. Mr. E. E. Honeycutt of Lexing ton spent the first part of the ^week'wlth his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Messick, on Duke street. Mrs. Myers Returns Home BALTIMORE. — Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer and chUdren, Jethro Mock of Greensboro, and Chas. Mock of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday and attended the Cornatzer re union at Cornatzer Methodist church. Mrs. Joe Stafford spent Mon day with Miss Nell Lashley of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor and chUdren attended a birthday dinner last Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Jack Arrington and Mrs. Ira Rhodes of Wlns- ton-Salem at the home of Mrs. R. L, Higgins, Clemmons. Mrs. Julia A. Myers has return ed home after .spending two months with relatives in Wllkes- boro. Spillmans Have Sunday Guests SPILLMAN .ROAD. — Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks and son re turned home Sunday from Mr. Sparks’ mother, where they spent last week. Miss Frances and WUburn Spillman went on a business trip to Rockwell and Salisbury Tuesday. Several of our yoimg people are attending the Bible school at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Seats and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Seats and family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SpUlman Sunday. The ChUdren and grandchU- dren of Mr. and Mrs. A. SpUl man visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hebrew Curtis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer last week. H. T. Smithdeal Has Birthday ADVANCE. — A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Mandy Markland at Elba vUle church Wednesday. Mrs. Markland passed away Monday after a lingering illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray Hartman entertained the stewards of Ad vance Methodist church at their home Thursday night with a watermelon feast. Those attend ing were Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Misses Ruth Shutt. Clara Sue Markland. Rev. P. L. Smith and the hostess. Miss Margaret Tate returned to her home in AshevUle Mon day after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Dewey Smith left Sunday for High Point where he will enter college In September. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Howard visited friends here Monday. Their daughter) Beverly, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard this summer, return ed home with her parents. Mrs. C. L. DUlon returned home Saturday after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece spent several days last week visiting relatives In Stokes coun- ty- A group from here attended the homecoming at Pulton Sun day. A revival is in progress at Fulton this week. The condition of Mrs. Maggie Cornatzer, who is In the City Memorial hospital at Wlnston- Salem, Is unchanged. The family of H. T. Smithdeal gave him a birthday dinner at the City Park In Wlnston-Salem Sunday. This was Mr. Smlth- deal’s 87th birthday, and In spite of his advanced age he is hale and active. Mrs. Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs J. W. Sheek at Smith Grove. Miss Gaynell Sheek of Smith Grove is spending this week with Miss Wlllle Besse Shutt. Mrs. Harry Bundy and daugh ters of High Point, and Mrs Claude Bennett of High Point visited Mrs. T. J. Byerly here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Garwood and famUy of High Point visit ed Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt Sunday, Mildred Cornatzer had her tonsils removed Wednesday. Mrs. P. T. Ayers and son of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Miss Mataiine CoUette left Sunday for WhltevlUe to resume her position as teacher in the high school. Rev. Allgood of Courtney an nounced that the revival wUl be gin at the Baptist church in Advance the first Sunday In September. Mr. ■ and Mrs. C. Myers spent the week end in Greensboro visiting their son, Eugene and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogler were in Salisbury on business Monday. Miss Amy Talbert left Wed nesday for the western part of North Carolina, where she wUl teacher this winter. Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Doris Smith were in Wlnston-Salem yisltlng Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Apple of Wins ton-Salem is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Dye. Mrs. Blanche Ferrell and family of Greensboro are visit ing her sister, Mrs. B. R. BaUey and Mr. BaUey, this week. Patsy Hendrix Given Party WINDY CITY. — Mr. and’: Mrs. Bill WaU and daughter spent the week end In Stokea, the guests of Mrs. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mrs. P. L. Koontz visited Dr. H. P. Baity and Mrs. B. D. Howell last Friday. Mrs. W. D. West spent Mon day In Winston-Salem with Mrs. Wayne West. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix entertain-, ed her daughter, Patsy, at a. birthday party Saturday after noon. Mrs. Odell James visited Mra;. Milton James Saturday after noon. Mrs. Ben Teague and Mrs. Odell James and Miss Ellzabetti. Powell visited Mrs. Jennie Dott- thit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUls weref- Thursday night guests of Mt. and Mrs. ВШ WaU. W. D. West visited his parentaa Sunday. Mrs. MUton James is on ttee sick list. Mrs. W. D. West visited Me. and Ivirs. B. D. Howell Sundey. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hauser spent the week end at their summer cottage. Mrs. Henry Douthit and chil dren spent one afternoon last, week with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. J. W. PUcher. Mesdames Groce Are Hostesses FARMINGTON. — The Baptfst- Woman’s Missionary Society m et Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Groce with Mrs. Clayton Groce as assistant hos tess. After the business session, a program was given by M t« Ada Etchlson, assisted by Mrs. Ray Deese, Mrs. Luke Furches, Mrs. OdeU James, Mrs. Clydfe Jarvis, Mrs. B. C. Teague, Mrs: Elizabeth WUlard and Missesr Phoebe Eaton and Martha Fur-- ches. The hostesses served re freshments to the members present. Miss Martha Furches spent th e week end with Miss Opal K rita Mrs. W. R. Parker and daugh ter, Prances, of Washington, D. C., are visiting J. D. Furches. Mrs. T. H. Nicholson and son, Lawrence,, of KnoxvUle, Tenn., are visiting Mri and Mrs. T. H.- Redmon this week. Mrs'. Albert Unkatum ot Dur ham was the guest last week of Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mary Catherine Johnson оГ Wlnston-Salem is visiting her cousin, Peggy Montgomery. Mrs. Cliff Ingram of Gastonia i Is visiting her parents. Rev. and.' Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mrs. Ada Atkinson spent last-’ week-with relatives in W inston- Salem. Within five hours Rover Scouts, in Durban, South Africa, col lected '250 dozen eggs and dis tributed them to needy families: in a 120-mUe area. MISS ANNIE MAIE BENTOIT WUl Open Her MUSIC STUDIO Ш MOCKSVILLE SEPTEMBER 16 Reflstratlon Satiird»y, 14 at home ot Mrs. E. Г. Foetar We’ll Send You BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE We’ll make your hair glisten- with new life after being dried out under summer’s 5un. And we’ll give you a new hair style that will be the envy of the campus. Come in now and get your back-to-school permanent. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss }o Cooley, owner Mnk Gray Hendricks, opfr»t«r Í PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST З0 ^940 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE Ï 1 VISIT SA NFO R D ’S Big D isplay O f Furniture O n S e c o n d F l o o r An oustanding value with impressive beauty is this massive 3-PIEGE POSTER BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful full size poster bed, massive chest of drawers and triple mirror vanity fo only $ 3 9 .5 0 Give your family the background of a well fur nished home. Here is a sample of LIVING ROOM SUITES tiiat have style, comfort and value. Three pieces for only $ 4 2 .5 0 Your dining room should be the showplace of your home. You may buy a 9-PIECE SUITE that will satisfy your most fullest wishes WALNUT MÍH06AKY $ 6 9 .5 0 $ 9 7 .5 0 Duncan Phyfe Sofas .................... $59.50 up Love Seats.............:...............................$49.50 Base Rockers.........................$8.50 to $22.50 Five-Piece Breakfast Sets ............$28.50 up Sellers Kitchen Cabinets................$26.50 up Cook Stoves and Ranges 9x12 Linoleum Rugs........................$3.95 up Big Reduction in Gliders and Porch Furniture PHONE J MOCKjS VILLET. N.C. WILLKIE MAY URGE CONSCRIPTION Stanley, S. R.................5 >/2 4.20 White. H. B....................58 9.G6 COLORED Cain, C. C.......................44 Cain, S. E..........................0Hanes, Albert Est..........30Ijames, Lois A.................40 Naylor, W. M.................IV2 Patterson, Henry ....121/2Patterson, T. G......7 9-10Smith, T. M....................15 Tatum, G reen...................7 FARMINGTON Name Acres Taxes Allen, George W..............5 5.39Allen, J. F ......................25 5.35Allen, Mrs, J. P. Est. 12 2.79 Allen, Wesley .................17Bahnson, Hal ...........1 lotBrubaker. J. C.................32 Brock, Miss Ora .......21V4Bumganer, P. A..............50Bumganer, I, S..............35Canter, G. A....................16 Carter, Dora L.............12 Vj Carter, Mamie ...........130 Carter, Bessie L..........12 V4 Cash, Mrs. Sallle .........30Clement, B. C..............228 U nless Congress acts quickly on conscription legisla tion, it w as disclosed th is week a t W endell L, W illkic’s headquarters, th e R epublican presidential nom inee proba bly will m ake a speech soon lu-ging its prom pt passage. In his acceptance address W illkie expres^d approval of “some form of selective service.” He him self has h ad nothing to say for quotation since th a t tim e, but aides M id th a t he favored im m ediate action. The G. O. P. nom inee is show n above delivering his acceptance address. Irr Birthday Dinner For Bill Wood FORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix, Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mrs. Paul BaUey and children were guests of relatives in Davidson county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rummage and children ol MocksviUe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son of Lexington, Route 5, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. Miss Mary Rattz spent the week end with Miss Mildred Jones at Mocks. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Char lotte, was the guest of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairs ton. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins spent last week with relatives In Yadkin county. Misses Velma Swift and Ethel Chapman of Lexington and Grace Swift of New York City were the recent guests of Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood at tended the birthday dlimer of BiU -Wood of Yadkin College Sunday. Juanita Rattz spent the week end with Lydia Sue Jones of the Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lex ington Route 5, and Mrs. M. J. Castevens of Elkin were the re cent guests of Mrs. Cora Kim- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp and children of Redland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. Mrs. G. V. Greene has been confined to her room by illness, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams and Mrs, Sarah Smith of Church land spent Sunday here. Vance Murdock spent Sunday in Statesville. Worth Potts is spepding this week with Seagle Barnhardt on Lexington, Route 5. The St. Agnes Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Reavis Family Attend Dinner CLARKSVILLE. — Sanford Reavis of YadkinviUe spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Baity. Mrs. Nina Morton and son, Clement, of Eldorado, and Mrs. Pete Hepler and daughter, Flor ence were the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs. John P. Weath erman. Miss Mary Belle Gentle and Mr. and Mrs. James R. York and Miss Ruth Weatherman of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weatherman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Velma Wells visited Mrs. Richard Brown Prlday. Mrs. Doll Ingram of Washing ton, D. c., is spending a few weeks with her brother, E. A. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Reavls and son, Robert Lee, Mrs. Cain Reavls and Mrs. Bud Anderson visited Elkin the past week to see the damage caused by the flood. Dolly Cain, of Hamptonvllle, spent Thursda night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavls Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reavls and son, Donnie, attended a birth day dinner with relatives near Yadkin Valley. HYBmns New, high-producing hyblrd chickens, bred by methods now commonly practiced in the grow ing of corn hyblrds, have been announced by a com company of Des Moines, Iowa. Jpan will soon have its first plant for the manufacture of synthetic rubber. Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes For The Year 1939 As Provided By Acts 1927 And Amend ments Thereto. ■Dnder requirements of acta 1Q27 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940 at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the court house door in Mocks viile, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1939, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and amount of taxes being shoT opposite each name in ^m ch the tax Is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac- cured cost and any penalties that may attach.CALAHALN Name Acres Taxes Gaither, W. L. Griffith, A. O. Smith, R. G............... Stevenson, J. W....... Tutterow, H. W........Vickers, J, F ............. Williams, Edna .... COLORED Rose, W. V.CLARKSVnXE Name Acres Taxes Alexander, R. F. and Bessie .....................SO .293^4 8.98 .....5i9 0.60.. 99 12.99.76= 10.11 17.25.....10 2.40....11 2.65 14 6.79.....34 6.40t. 15 2.86 .33; 7.26..93 !15.10......3 12.00 é 1.48.....Áil 8.17 ,.36>7.24 ,.76^10.86 5.87 Anderson, L. H ..............75 Anderson, S. A..............60Anderson, John .........44yaBaity, Dr. H. F...........43 Baity, Roby ...........2 2-10 “ F ......................58 .65 ........28 Baity, E. _Beck, Mrs. J. A. Booe, Joe Booe, Clyde ....................31 Booe, Lester ...............28 >/4 Brookshire, J. A..............31Cranflll, Dessle...........48% Dobbins, C. N.........20 8-10 Graves. Mrs. G. L......138Gross, Mrs. M. E..........47Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Jones, Wade ...................5Jordan, Mrs. A. B..........29 Latham, G. W................50 Lippard, J. L..................10Michael. A. A.................150 Moss, V. 0 ..................37 >/2Ptllllps, J. L..................39PClndexter. F. B..........189Ratledge, W. R.............233^ IWtledge. Fred J......201Reavls. Calvin ...............50 Richardson. M. P ..........58 SiaJtmore. J. R..............104 6.05 15.8510.80 13.931.54 6.23 15.5710.818.53 6.75 6.757.55 7.08 5.5814.1819.70 19.804.48 8.377.804.12 17.383.85 5.67 38.838.2538.55 12.076.52 Cook, Clyde Willie and Stella ........................21 Cook, J. C.................8 1-10Cook, D. J ......................58 Deese, Mrs. Ray B..........8 Douthit, A, B..................25Douthit, E. J ..................117 Dunn, W. A....................38 Palrcloth, Mrs. Mollle Est...........................59 </2 Faircloth, Mrs. P. E. 21 >/2 Poster, Mrs. A. E ...........4Foster, W. R ......................2 Foster. Mrs. W. F...........1 Foster, R. M...................62 Pry, G. E..........................12Furches, D. K...............219Graham, Miss Leona 1 lot Graham. G. H. Heirs 1 lotGregory, D. D...........1 lot Gregory, H. W..............24%Gregory, H. C...................1Griffith, W. W.................7 Griffith, Mrs. J. F ..........7 Griffith, G. W..................54Hanes, Morgan ...........4V4 Hanes, G. C......................50 Hendrix. H. R..............69%Hendrix. W. C..................34 Hilton, H enty ...............2%Hockaday, Mrs. Ada ....7 Hockaday. C. L..............5% Howard, C. T..................39Howard, T heo...........1 lot Howard, W. B...............160 Howard, WllUe ...............18Hunt and Dallas 90 8-10 Huffman, Mrs. Laura B...................110James, Mrs. Bessie.......22 James, C. D......12 A. 1 lotJarvis, E. C...............1 lot Jones. Brothers .......17% Kimbrough, C. L.............93Langley, A. G...........1 lotMcDaniel, A./S...........58% McDaniel, Mrs. Ida J. 25 McKnlght, Mrs. T. E. 1% McClannon, J. D...........10 Miller, Mrs. M. L ...........2Miller, Mrs.Clementine ...........150 Miller, G. W..................4%Myers. W. F. Est.......27%Riddle, Ernest ...............1 Sain, Will .....................2% Sain. Miss Josephine 22%Seats. T. P ......................40 Sheek, R. F......................64 12.50 2.05 3.488.153.85 3.98 3.145.30 1.80 12.201.955.27 6.1011.9510.53 7.35 3.97 12.85 3.97 11.46 51.18 Branson, Bessie .......12% 1-73 Burton, Clyde ...............7 6.80 Burton, Samuel .......1 lot 3.21Carter, Ernest R..........113 39.87 Carter, J. Tllden ...........48 18.23 Carter. H. W..................0% 3.34Eaton, Mrs. E. P............7 10.56Everhardt, G. R..........96% 33.65 Poster. Lula B.................5 1.81Foster. Mrs. Steve .......75 14.76Poster. WUlard ...............24 3.98 Frye. Mrs. Mollle .......21 4.29 Hanes, Lewis ...............210 59.81Hunt. R. Nat ...............164 46.81 Jenkins, T. B...............159 32.71Johnson. Beatrice...........8 13.33Jones, Miss Anna ...........3 1.27 Kester, John ...................4 4.60 Lawson, D. R..................71 23.62Melton. Mrs. Minnie IOV2 1-65 Merrill. Harold .............24 7.38 Myers. Mrs. Eva ...........5 1.81Patterson. W. R..........211 100.59Peebles. W. D. Heirs ....28 5.77 Ratledge, Katherine ....120 Sheek, George W...........31Sofley, H. H....................22 Smith. Alex Est...........8% Smith, J. Harmon .......12Smith, Isaac Rob...........13 Smith, P. R.....................43 Smith. John A...............14Smith, L. A...............2 7-8 Smith, Reid C. Est......38Smith McKinley .......5%Smith, L. L..................54% Smith, W. Duke ....28 1-8Smith, Tom L..................5Smith. Mrs. Bettie ....50% Smith, Roy --------------.46Smith, Mrs. NeU ...........2 Styers, J. C...............1 lot Taylor, J. P...................160Thornboeough, O. P. 21Tlse, Mrs. Amelia ___178 Tucier, A. C..........-...27% Turner, Charlie ___1 loiWagoner, J. R..............6%Walker, R. E...............10% Walker, S. W. ..............3%Walker, S. P---------------4 Watkins, L. D. and wife 1 Weer. Mrs. 0. L. Est. 21Weer, Mrs. Clara ...........1Williams. J. K. Est.......21 COLORH)Allen. Charlie .............1%Austin, A lice.....................1 Austin. William Est.......5Bailey. W ill.....................2 Bitting, Ruby ...................4 Bowman, A lbert...............7Bowman. Boss ...............1Bowman, Peter Est.......2 Brown. John Est..............3Brock, Lee Ambrosia ....2Brock, Lucy Est. ...........4 Clark, Calvin ...................1 Crews, John ...............4%Cuthrell, Vance ...........4%Cuthrell, Tom V. _____5 Cuthrell, John .............10Dulln. A. B. Est..............48 Dulln; McKinley .............3 Dulin. A. B.......................7Dulln. W. B.......................7Dulin, J. J. ...................12 Dulln, H. L......................7Eaton, Will H..................31Eaton, Jordan Est.........33 Eaton, John Henry .......1 Eaton, L au ra ...............18%Frazier, Viola ...........1 lot Gibson, James ...............43Hamlin, Lee .....................5Hanes, R ufus.............11% Harris. I d a ...................18%Holabee, Tom Est..............1Kimbrough, W. S...........37 Lyons, James Est.........2% McMahan, Nelse.......1 lot March, Lucy ..................,7 Martin, Daisy .................2Smith, M. L......................8Smith, J.akes ...............1% Smith, Wiley ...................5Smith, Bessie ...............18Studevant, Shirley .......1 Tatum, Carrie ...............14 Tatum. Daniel ...............7West, L. R..................2 lot Wharton, Susie ...........6%Williams, Lonnie F. ....77Williams, Tracy V.........17 WiUiams, Betty _______5Wiseman, Tom ...........6% Young. Anna ...............1% 3.9710.25 15.10 9.686.28 28.08 7.10 8.75 5.51 1.447.70 3.8518.65 2.06 57.6718.2822.40 8.60 5.37 10.30 2.402.40 19.83 1.83 13.07.85 1.503.67 14.87 10.262.40 2.50 7.73 8.32 7.48 23.609.57 40Д0 19.45 4.202.937.05 2.58 27.97 2.23 15.948.131.90 11.202.40 31.331.55 6.603.90 6.60 2.90 8.0518.03 7.06 6.533.78 8.90 6.0015.75 3.78 7.098.10 4.2427.20 21.56 1.7418.20 11.476.651.06 иле 6.95 64.72 10.65 2.844.45 4.15 1Æ3 7.10 e.326.704.78 6.03 1Л7 2.19 2.515.82 1.72 3.83 .83 1.90 2.906.04 1.15 1.063.96 4.42 1.601.75 9.38 11.502.232.23 10.705.67 18.25 7.954.20 4.00 1.066.931.90 5.50 5.732.04 10.47 .951.88 1.23 1.265.65 5.65 2.552.483.48 2.45 9.85 3.68 1.6023.04 4.96 ЭЛ81.58 1,82 Ratledge, Ralph ...........90 Seaford. P. C.................30Seaford. Wiley C..........54Shuler, Mrs. Florence 50Shuler. Glenn ...............10 Shuler, W. C..................10Smith, C. L....................50Smith J. C. and C. L. 79 Smith, Sarah E...............6Spry. A. L. and U. K. 9%Tucker, George T.........245 Upchurch, Mollle...........87Williams, Claude F.........65Wood. J. A....................101 Zimmerman, C. C..........42 COLOREDCarter, Lonnie ...........5%Dixon. Samantha ...........8 Dulln. Letta ...............11%Peinster, E, W..................8 Goolsby Est.................63% Hairston. Enos Heirs ....12Hairston. Jefferson .......2 Hairston, Mary Heirs ....6 Hairston, Pascal Heirs ....6Hairston, Shack ...........2Mason, Baxter ...............40 Mason, K atherine...........4Mason, CharllB ...............9 Mason, Sam H eirs.......5% Mason, William B. 1 lot Peeples. Madison 29 65-100 JERUSALEM Beck, P. E.........................22Beck, C. W......................22 Beck. C. C......................36 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie ....30 Bivins, W. H..............1 lot Call, Mrs. Beulah .......16Carter, V. W. .......1 lotCook, S. B..................„...24 Cook, D. S.................3 lots Cook, Hennr ...........1 lot Cooleemee Ice andLaundry Co.......1 lotCrotts. V. B..............1 lot Daniel, Mrs. T. C.........40% Daniel, J. C. and wife 6JíDaniel, Mrs. J. S..........56 Daniel, J. S..................7%Daniel, H. M.................1 lotDavis, I. C......................50 Davis, Mrs. R. C..........135Deadmon, G. H. 22 A. 2 lotsDeadmon, L. C..........1 lot Deadmon, E. T..........6 D-10Edwards, Minnie F. 1 lotEller. Jim .......................18 Foard, W. G. ..............15 Forbes, Dr. J. S ..............28 Foster, Sammie Flimore ...............1 lotFoster, L eona...............3% Gabord, A. B...........1 lot Goodman, Q. M.........2 lotsGranger, Mrs. J. M. 19V4Griffith. J. B..........4 lots Grubb, Odell .............4%Hartley, C. H..................33 Hodgson, Vender.......1 lot Ijames. J. C..............1 lotLink, B. C........................54 Link. W. D......................39 Miller, R. S.........35 A 1 lotMock, Thomas ...............26 Monday, S. W..................3 McDaniel, C. 0 ..............42 Nall, G. T...............18 1-6 Pack, J. C....................135 Salisbury Motor Co......7% Secrest, W. T.................40 FULTON Name Acrcs TaxesAnderson, M. M. Est 110 43.85 Atkins. Ulyles .............125 41.78Bailey, N. G..................193 41.91Barney. B. L.................9% 2.78 20.20 Beck, Mrs. C. C...........16 4.27 Sheek, 0. R. SmUl. W. G...........1 lot,.70Smith, J, L.....................198 Smith, J, T________1 lot Spry, .Joe F...............1 lot Stewart, C. J ..............1 lot Stewart Jeb .......:......1%Stewart, C. W________5% Swicegood, Thomas L. 1 lot Trott, Mrs. Louise Est. 15 Tutterow, Mrs. Alma J. 7V4 Wagoner, J. S............_...52 Wagoner, Mrs. A. W. 5 WuDams. T. E. .............75 Wilson, Walter B..........17 10.93 28.78 39.157.83 24.09 5.853.053.05 12.58 18.20 16.772.69 67.28 32.02 17.20 29.408.50 4.65 6.43 2.81 8.5513.15 3.28 2.531.90 5.03 1.1815.53 3.484.653.17 .84 15.44 6.835.18 20.68 13Л514.63 3.85 23.10 7.71 2.50 6.08 18.72 1.07 12.90 16.49 18.921.87 11.16 16.42 29.32 13.507.20 7.90 6.927.86 1.52 11.50 11.245.6011.50 20.48 18.763.55 1.63 9.50 10.22 13.42 17.55 9.70 29.3418.72 6.60 14.30 6.20 36.23ЗД1 13.46 1.6032.00 46.04 12Æ323.64 1.14 3.1412.00 4.30 6.573.07 19.47 2.4010.15 Long, Bennie. Long C. H. E^t iaLyerly Lee ...... , ‘-31 McCulloh, Mrs. .....Fannie ..... 1 , McCulloh. Prestoii...1 1JMcCulloh. Laura McCulloh, Mrs. J i McGuire, Mi-s. HaltlVo5 McGuire Heirs 1741; a 11 Meroney. Jake ... 9Mooney. C. B. ..... Nicholas. Carl P. 137 4 Poplin. ThomasRatledge. John w ... Rodwell. Mrs, Marv.....Stone ........... ] , Seaford. C. A. ......... Seaford. C. H. and ' shee°^. V " w .“ ;;;;;.....4?}^ Sheek. George W. 'i sm ith, A. V. ..... 7^ ' Summers and Popiin 11„? Summers, C. S. i,' Tomlinson, C. H,....i i„, I Turner, Pinkney Est 53HWagoner. A. A..... 241-Wagoner. A. E. ..... H Wagoner. G. s. . .......?Williams. T. W. ......... Wlnecoff. S. J. .......3 dWhitaker, O. R. ' Whitaker. J. H. .........,Young, C. C. and ...... Sons ..................2 lots german BOMBS EXPLODE IN DOVER HARBOR PAGE T fliis photo from Movie News shows aerial bombs exploding around a covered dock during an air raid on th e Ene- lish port of Dover. COLORED Wlnecoff. G. F. .......1 lot 2.88Young. J. A. Est......1 lot 3.86COLORED Carson, Mrs. AddleEst.........................2 lots 4.96Clement, Hubert ....1 lot 4.87 Clement, Alonzo .......19% 5.96Clement. Sallle D. 1 lot 3.95 Fowler, A lice...........2 lots 3.31 Harrison, R obert'.......1 lot 4.20Hobson, W. F.............3 lots 7.41 Johnson, Robert .....1 lot 6.98 Johnson. Charlie.......1 lot 2.88Miller, Henry ..._......1 lot 3.21Neely, J. F..................1 lot 4.65 Oakley, Lomax...........1 lot 1.80 Ray, J. A..................2 lots 4.30Roseau, W. S...........2 lots 12.92 Wlnford, A. W. Est. 3% 1.33 MOCKSVnUB Name Acres Taxes 13.27 3.25 11.08 33.18 .97 7.06 1028 6.46 19.77 28.82 27.48 6.73 92.88 4.68 7.86 •Uien, E. V..................1 lot Anderson, Carl ...............2Beck, Margaret L..........40 Benson, F. K...........2 lots Brown, M. D. Jr. Est. 1 lotBurgess. J. M. ............36 Call. Walter L...........1 lot Cartner, Alice .................ACartwright. O. H.........1 lotClement, B. C..........2 lots Clement, Mrs. Lena 1 lotCobbler, K. L..............21%Cornatzer, H. P ...........282 Daniel. J. S...............1 lot Dunnevant, H. J ......l lotDwiggins, Sam and Prank .................136«/4Etchison, L. A...............54Foster, Mrs. M. G.. 1 lot Grant. C. S.....................25 Green. J. B..................31Griffin, E. L.................13% Grimes. N. J ...........3 lots Harbin. Miss Delia 1 lot Heathman. Mary B. 2 lots Hinkle, Vance Co. 7 lots Hine, Mrs. linda 3 lotsHolman, O. B.........„...78*A Holton, John L..........1 lotHoneycutt, A. C.......1 lotHoward. W. T................51 Hunt. E. E. Est..........1 lot James, Charlie R ..........21Jones, E. M.................1 lot Kelly, R. S ..................1 lot Kelly, Miss SaUle...........25Kimbrough, P. B. 10 lots Lanier, Mrs. D. G. 1 lot LeGrand. Mrs. W. H. 1 lot Barker. Richard ,Bell. Mattie ..............I'dBooe, Sam ..........’ 'i ° Brown. Mary A. 11Brown, H anna..... ' fi;;: Brown. Bessie ..... i w | Brown. E rnest...... i w ICarr, Julia ....... i S Clement, Prank ... i w Clement, Jiles...... 43-Clement, Rachel.....'¿ ¡¿1 Clement, Francis Est. 1 lot 1 Clement, Geneva i iot|Clement. George ... iiij Day, WiUis . ........1 Dillard, Alfred ...... f Dulln, Elizabeth ...,i ioti Dulin, R obert..... o lFoster, James P. . .i fotl Foster, R. M..........4 lots!Foster, R. M. and I Soffie Gibson ...1 lot!Foster, Till .............. 4uj Foster, Avery ......2 lots IGaither, Elijah ......... Garrett, Sarah j. 1 iotiHarris, Duska ..........1 lot!Holman, C lem ..........1 lot I Hohnan, L ula..........2 lota Iames, Elisha Est. 1 loti .ames, J. C.............2 lotal Johnson, Wilkie D. I lotiMalone, Will Est........l lotiMartin, Lucy ............. i| McCullum, G. V.....2 loislNeely, Mozella ...........11 Neely, ..............1 loti H i g h l i g h t s Of T h e Sunday School Lesson I Sunday School Lesson for Jtr 1 is ‘‘Praising God Blessings.”—Psalm 103. Neely, Betty Est ...... Patterson, Emma ....1 lot|Scott, F. N. Sr............76WI Scott, W. L. Est.........«s^lScott, N. A.................7!4|Smoot, Rowan ............231 Steel, D. F..........13 A. 1 lotiSteel, McKhiley .........101 Van Eaton, Will ....1 Iot| Wiseman, Annie Van Eaton ............j| Woodruff. Henry ...l lotiWilson, W. R.............„11 SHADY GROVE Name .Acres jAtlantic Joint StockLand Bank .........101 Bailey, Hayden C........1301 Bailey B. R. Est........101Bailey, H. C. and N.G.llotl Bailey, Mrs. N. G. 1 7-alBailey, N. G. .............ml Barneycastle, W. T.....321 Barber, G. L................7Ji|Branson, M.................6i4|Carter, G. A................751 Cornatzer, Mrs. Z. C. 1 lotiComatzer, R. C............651 Cornatzer, AugustaEst..........................whComatzer, H, P......172« Comatzer, Mrs. M. M. 17«Comatzer, W. A......... Davis, Mrs. J. L........-.871 EUis, W. B ..............._...153|Etchison, W. B.........1 lo I Foster, Mrs. J. G...... I Is an essential part of means us all to be but we stupid mortals jiwart His plans for our ¡Nature's chorus is one of only seldom in our I camp do we hear a cry from birds or beasts, luid day are made melo- ly the wild creatures re- Heaven, we are told. Is tith Jubilant song. Only i go grouching and com- I; through the days, some- leren making a cult of lut for Joy lay, with this matchless lot praise as our theme. time out to be glad, k moment we ignore our Id the world’s troubles, ^ply remember God; who. a, Is the essential source Of all the reasons for [happiness the profound- most abiding Is the ter of the Creator. Let our minds a vacation i world’s woes and wor- pused by man’s sinning. 1 upon the mercies of kthe Psalmist enumerates (let us worship by praise tltlon. I Greek Churches be unfair to suggest ¡quality of gratitude Is I lacking amongst Christ- IThere are myriads who Ige thanks for little. A \ usage in the Orthodox ol Greece calls for I o( thanksgiving to be »n the latar. Here is a e silver automobile from Upper who has been de- I safely from a highway Many model ships, of I degrees of workmanship, jto the gratitude of sea- IM s represent children pe recovered from 111- ' accident. The variety , and the symbolism Is Suppose, as the fron- 1 used to notch his gun, should make marks |ny-leaves of their Bibles remembered special pee of the Lord: they ion have to Insert extra 42.91 16.883.70 13.8014.284.55 2.031.865.18 7.22 5.04 22.27 16.15 18.767.96 36.24 7.961.38 11.49 36.935.03 5.6722.38 Foster, Mrs. Della .....1|Hartman, Mrs. Maggie 174 Hartman, E. M. Est H8Ji Hartman, J. A.........18?»Hartman, L. E..........7114 Hartman, MUtonEst ...................75 6-10 Hendrix, W. A. Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A.....Vh Howard, Sallle ..........•••30 Howard, J. R.............JarVls, L. B.................-AKimbrough, P. R.....1 'o| Lyons, R. ......................24 McCulloh, Harrlette .-1! Massey, C. S...............••J??Massey, T. F.............Mechum. Mrs. Mary 1 loV Melton, Mrs. Mnnle ....7w Melton, W. E................EMiller, Tina ................wMock, Mrs. Fannie , Est.........................1 1“ ! Myers, Ray ..................} Myers, Lonnie ............-INail, C. K.....................-J.Orrell, Miss Lelia B.....j!? Orrell, U. H. Es.........m Orrell, Miss Annie ... Orrell, B. S...................„Phelps, J. S. Est. ..-•■•:“ Pohidexter, Mrs. F. T. 1 0 Potts, G. A. ......1 ‘“1 „ —» .WU.XXCIC1ÌU «i Potts, Mrs. Sandra....Wds sufferings, we are pntiq’ .......ourselves, oiie by onè, Potts! E.‘g .’ ZZZZ...'¡’f'i-up benefits of which Ratledge, J. H. Est. 1 “le recipients. “Bless the Robertson, H. L...... my soui; and forget not K 'Adeii^. '>®fflts: Who forglveth Est..........................' '’’•'lultles; who healeth ertson, W. V.....2 loti diseases; Who redeem- oiicke1:.M rlG .T :;:;::f destruction; ’Tucker, John ..........,Vogler, A. E .............1 T, tender mercies; Waller,L.P.J.................fcfleth thy mouth with Williams. A. E.. R. ™ “ke the eagle’s. The and W. S.............j ..J «ecuteth righteousness ........... M that arec„w “ ...-rd 1 S‘ “Dulin, Lily ..............^ 3 J“ ^oses, His acts, untoDullri, Ellen .....V •jntMT^n of Israel. The Lord not all His benefits,” luration of the psalmist own soul. “Remember” ■recurring word in the [One comments, “Our joy- ue often due to mad •" We are too seldom conscious of the boun- ow Heavenly Father, the greatest religious our lives is taktag God ‘lei. We forget that His cate Is definitely deal- ■■s. day by day. These , to "count your bleas- not indifferent to uuun, üiuen ....-......V intPlynt, Mace Est •...1 '“5TPnRf.pr ‘Rmmn ................. : I tlfulFoster, EmmaTSst. .......Hairston, Henry E st....plenteous In mercy. -------- -- ........... always chIdo;neith- 0. H. BABOTïÇg to our iniquities.” County /Tax Со11ев'"И Must Sins Bc Paid For? Many voices are saying that the world Is now being punish ed for its sins. This Is true; and the comprehensive awful ness of the chastisement is evid ence of the enormity of our way wardness and offending. stUl it remains true, as the psalmist says, that “He hath not dealt with us after our sins Nor rewarded us after our Ini quities.” “As far as the east is from the west, so far hath He removed our transgressions from us. Like as a father pltleth his children, so the Lord pltleth them that fear Him. For He knoweth our frame; He remembereth that we are dust.” On the world’s dark horizon the one bright light is the par doning mercy of God. He will yet withhold His wrath, and re store the lives He has broken. When fear of Him awakens amongst mankind, the hand of the destroyer wlD be stayed. Higher than high international politics Is the truth of the for giving kindness of God. This is the true stabilizer for our wobbly times. The patlcnce and ever- lastlngness of the Divine love exceeds even the sinning of man kind. The faithful should have the audacity to thank God for the peace that Is yet to come. So let us be glad and grateful In God and for God. :OLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF The camp meeting will begin at Poplar Springs Sunday with Rev. Tommy S. Holman in charge of the' services. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stude vant of Route 1 were visitors In town on Saturday. Mrs. Earl Roseboro returned home last week from New York where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Leon Steel< Misses Mil dred Smoot and Edith Mock of Advance, Rev. Tommy Holman, John C. Smoot and Andrew Woodruff spent Sunday In Elkin. Ml'S. Alice Anderson returned Saturday to New York after spending sometime here with relatives. The Yadkin Presbyterlal Sum mer Conference of the Western District was held from August 19-22, at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church, Mt. Ulla. The annual address was delivered by Dr. E. L. Evans who used for his sub ject “Putting First Things First In Our Lives.” Frances Cain brought the banner to Mocksviile Second Presbyterian Church Sunday School by answering the greater number of questions in the Catechism contest. The con ference will convene at Mocks viile next summer. Mrs. C. C. Nelson, wife of the late Professor C. C. Nelson, will succeed her husband as principal of the Nelson Preparatory and Industrial School, it was an nounced Saturday. The late Professor Nelson, who served as head of the school since he founded It 42 years ago, passed away at his home at Clemmons. August 1, following a long period of Illness. SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Hlllery Daltdn of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Studevant Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. Frost, Mrs. Henry Hill went to Lexington Thursday. poplar Spring camp meeting will start the first Sunday in September with Rev. Tom Stone Hollman preaching. Mrs. Harriett Cowan was guest Sunday of Mrs. Henry HUl. Mrs. Daisy Brown and chil dren, Mary Lizzie, James, Juan ita, Samuel and L. D. visited Mrs. Julia Hunter Sunday. Henry Hill went to Salisbury Tuesday. Center To Have Home Coming Sunday CENTER.—Mrs. Bettie Tutte row is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carrlker and children of Faith, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holshouser, also of Faith visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hlx Carter and son. Joe, of Winston-Salem, visit ed Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana last week. Miss Earl Anderson of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Miss Deo Dyson. Misses Nancy Tutterow and Louise Carrlker visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tutterow Sunday. The annual home coming day will be held In the grove at old Center church next Sunday. There will be singing and preach ing at 11 o’clock and the big picnic dinner will be served In the grove. Gaithers Visit In Virginia SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaither and family and Tom Gaither spent the week end In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright of Charlotte spent the week end visiting in this section. Will Richardson was the Sun day guest of J. A. Richardson. The revival closed ait the New Union Methodist church Satur day night. Miss Leuna Goforth was the Friday guest of Miss Sylvia Dob son. The sick in this community seem to be Improving. Miss Lizzie Beck was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Keller and Miss Drean Keller of Tur- nersbury were the Saturday af ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snow Beck. Clyde Parks of Greensboro was the week end guest of his par ents, Ml', and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Vanzants Have Sunday Guests CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Johnson and son of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell and son of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell Sun day. Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent last Prlday with Mrs. E. R. Bamey- castle. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Flay Ferebee Sunday. ■ Mrs. Martha: Barneycastle spent one day last week in Statesville. • Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hoots and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Travis of Iredell county spent last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Annie E. Etchison. THIS WEEK’S SCRAPBOOK beat till stiff. Fold beaten whites in mixture and turn souffle into deep, well-greased dish. Bake In moderate oven 25 mln. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Rub stains caused by inde lible pencils with denatured al cohol. Soak five minutes and In mild soap suds . . . Store garlic cloves In a cheesecloth bag. Garlic rots in an air-tight con tainer . . . When buttering sand wiches dip knife In hot water frequently and It will be much easier to spread buttor . . . Put an orange or lemon In Jar with newly made cakes or cookies. It will give them a good flavor . . . Give a cracked window pane a coat of clear shellac. It will be water-proof until the new pane Is Installed. ABOUT STRAWBERRIES Strawberry plants should be set out now. Plant In a rich but not too dry soil. They will be well established before the ground freezes . . . As soon as berries are gone the beds shotild be cleaned and weeds and run ners removed. Keep plants well supplied with water so that new runners will have a good growth, A Federal loan and purchase program on flue-cured tobacco^ designed to stabilize the 1940 market and to assist In financ ing purchases for some European countries, haa been announced NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksviile VsVance Henkel Co., Inc., C. V. Henkel. Jr.. Henry Rhyne and P. G. Harper. Exrs.. Davie County ct al. Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County at Mocksviile. N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the years 1031-1939 Inclusive, on the 7th day of September, 1940, the following described lot or parcel of land situate In the town of Mocksviile. Davie County and listed for taxes In the name of Vance Henkel Co.. Inc. and more particularly described as follows: One-half undivided Interest In 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, running E. along S. side of Depot St. 72 ft. to corner of Lot No. 16. iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12. being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 in plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore property. Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an Iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an Iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along W. side of street N. i21.40 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of alley where al ley meets Chaffin St.; thence W. to a large stone, the beginning original corner of March and Kelly tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29. 30 and 31 in said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular description see plat re corded Book 2. page 478, Office Reg. of Deeds or Davie Co. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Dunavant and C. V. Henkel, recorded Book 26, p. 489, Office Register of Deeds, Davie County.'Date of Sale: Sept. 7, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 20th day of Aug. 1940. JACOB STEWART WEEK’S BEST RECIPE Cheese Souffle: 3 T flour; 3 T butter; 3 eggs; 1 C milk; % t baking powder 1 C grated cheese; salt and pepper. Put flour and butter In saucepan and stir un til blended. Do not brown. Add milk slowly and stir till mixture bolls. Add grated cheese, sea soning, and cool. 13eat eggs, whites separately. Add yolks to mixture in pan and blend. Add THESE WAWT ADS whai YOC WAMT large stone, tho beginning original corner of March and Kellv tracts, being Lots Nos. 28, 29, 30 and 31 In said Sheek and Moore plat. For more particular description see plat recorded Book 2, page 478, office Reg. of Deeds. Davie County. Also see deed J. L. Sparks and wife to H. J. Dunavant and C. V. Henkel, recorded Book 26. page 489. Office Register of Deeds. Davie Co. Date of Sale: Sept. 7, 1940.Terms of Sale: Cash.This the 20th day of Aug. 1940, JACOB STEWART 8-30-2t. Commissioner WANTED TO LOAN—Money to build you a home—Mocksvillc Buildmg & Loan Association. 1-20-tf. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Under and by \irtue of the gower vested In me by Mortgage eed. executed by W. C. Allen and wife. Flora Allen on the first day of September, 1938, I v.'ill sell to the hlghesc bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksviile, N. C. on the 14 day of September, 1940. at 12:00 o’clock Noon, to satisfy a note executed to se cure the said Mortgage, default having been made In the terms of said mortgage, the fol lowing described property, to- wlt: BMlnnlng at a Iron stake, 1 rod East of O. L. Dunn line, running North 12% rods to George Allen corner; thence East with said line 13 rods to a stake; thence South 12% rods to an Iron stake; thence West 13 rods to the beginning containing 1 acre, more or less. This the 12 day of August, 1940.CHARLIE SMITH Clemmons, N. C.B. C. Brock, Attorney Phone 151 Mocksviile, N. C. 8-23-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Town of Mocksviile Vs Vioda Brown Gilliam, Rachel Brown, minor, Davie County et al. Under and by virtue of a judgment made In the above entitled cause by c. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will offer for sale 'for delinquent taxes for the year 1931 and 1932, to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County on the 7 day of Sept, 1940, at 12 o’clock M., the following described lands, to-wlt: Lying and being In Mocksviile Township. Davie County, N. C.. Adjoining the lands of Wesley Cartner and others on the South; Oak St. on the East and North; Lot No. 49 on the West and being Lot No. 50 In plat of Alice Wilson lands; Beginning at a stone Wesley Cart- ner's northeast corner In Oak St.. North 42 der. W. 106 ft. to a stone northeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence South about 18 deg. W. 48 ft. to a stone southeast corner of Lot No. 49; thence about S. 70 dec. E. 94.75 ft. to , 01 CARBON PAPER—Pencil sharp eners, typoivri(ters, staples, paper cllp«5, mucilage, type writer ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksvillc Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives In Davlo for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display on second floor ot Anderson build ing.—C. J. Angcll. FOR SALE—SEED VETCH AND Rye.—C. J. Angeli. TO CHECK L ei GARLIC H elp F ig h t H arm f u IG o lo n B a cleria Oat of sort« T Harmful bactorls In aoeamtt* U tfd waato m atter in your colon m ar Ь« poUonins 70U and eau>Imr UUtreialntr headaehm and dU slneia. T ry D CARBOBN (IJIS g rH I odorU ii Qarllo TabU U . Com« la ir n F R E B trial paekarc. At Hall-Kimbrongh Drug Соь USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksvUle near high school. Day phone 40—night phono 117J. ■ - FOR SALE—One rebuilt Maytag washer and one rebuilt Mea dows washer; guaranteed. C. J. Angeli, Jeweler. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding entitled C. S. Dunn, admr. of R. C. Smith, dec’d Vs Sarah Amanda Smith et al the undersigned commissioner, will on the 14 day of September, 1940, at 12 o’clocK Noon, at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Caro lina, adjoining the lands of Rlcl^- ard Allen and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stone In middle of Winston-Salem and Statesville road; running Southward on J. W. James line 13 poles to a stone In said line; thence East ward parallel with said road 13 poles to a stone; thence Northward parallel with first line 12% poles to an iron stake in middle of road; thence West ward with said road 12V2 poles to the beginning, containing one acre, more or less.This the 12 day of August, 1940. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksviile, N. C. 8-23-4t. tho beginning, being Lot No. 50in plat of Alice Wilson lands present the surveyed by M. C. liames, sur- the undersigned, propcveyor, recorded Book 33, page 508, R. D. Office. Davie County. This the 8 day of Aug.. 1940. Date of Sale—Sept. 7, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.JACOB STEWART 8-16-4t. Commissioner 8-30-2t Commissioner NOTICE OF RESALE Town of Mocksviile ■ VsH. J. Dunavant Estate; Mrs. Louise Dunavant, widow; Jack son Dunavant, M. V. Dunavant, Substituted Trustee; Davie Coun ty et al.Under and by virtue of an order In the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned commissioner will of fer for resale at public auction CO the highest bidder for cash at the court house door of Davie County at Mocksviile, N. C. for non-payment of taxes for the 'ears 1930-1939 inclusive, on the th day of Sept. 1940, the following described lots or parcels of land situate in the town of Mocksviile, Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of H. J. Dunavant Estate and more particularly described as follows: A one-half undivided Interest In 7 lots adjoining the lands of R. L. Wilson, BEGINNING at an iron stake corner of Lot No. 12, runnhig E. along S. side of De pot St. 72 it. to corner of Lot No. 16. iron stake; thence S. 84 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 16 on side of alley; thence W. with said alley 72 ft. to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 12; thence N. 84 ft. to the beginning, corner of Lot No. 12. being Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15 in plat of the J. L. Sheek and J. P. Moore prop erty.Second Tract, BEGINNING at the original corner of March and Kelly lands, a large stone, running S. 129.40 ft. to an Iron stake; thence E. 180 ft. to an iron stake on W. side of Chaffin St.; thence along W side of street N. 121.40 ft. to an iron stake, corner of alley where alley meetsbaking powder to whites and chaftln St.; thence W. to a 8-30-4t. NOTICE OF SALE Town of Mocksviile VsHenry Woodruff. Dec’d; Rand Woodruff, Charlie Woodruff, Irene Clement, Jessie Carter and husband Ches Carter, Woodruff, heirs-at-law. Sam Booe and wife Ada Booe, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., mortgagee. Under and by virtue of a judgment in the above entitled action by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Davie County at Mocksviile. N. C. for non-pay ment of taxes for the years 1930- 1938 Inclusive, on the 21st day of September 1940, the follow ing described lots or parcels of land situate in |the town of Mocksviile. Davie County and listed for taxes in the name of Henry Woodruff Estate and more particularly described as follows:First Lot: Adjoining the lands of John Beedlng, Mollle Naylor and others. Beginning at a stone A. M. Nail’s line, John Beedlng’s corner; thence N. 41V2 deg. E. 3.48 chs. to a .stone Mollle Nay lors and Rebecca Pettigrew cor ner; thence N. 45 deg. W. 1.35 chs. to a stone Mollle Naylor’s corner; thence S. 41% deg. W. 3.46 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall’s line. Jack Brown’s corner; thence S. 45 deg. E. 1.33 chs. to a stone John Beedlng’s corner In Nall’s line, containing — more or less. See deed Addison Clement and wife to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 19, P. 340, R. D. Office, Davie County. Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of A. M. Nall and others, bounded as follows; Beginnli at a stone in A. M. Nall’s Une and running North 41% deg. East 1.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 46 deg. W. 1.68 chs. to a stone; thence S. 41% deg. W. 1.50 chs. to a stone in A. M. Nall’s line; thence with Nall’s line S. 46 deg. E. 1.68 chs. to the beginning, containing acre, more or less. See deed Jack Brown and wife Mary Brown to Henry Woodruff, recorded Book 19, p. 288, R. D. Office, Davie County. Date of Sale: Sept. 21, 1940. Terms of Sale: Cash.This 22 day of August, 1940. JACOB STEWART Conunissloner NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallied as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said Jasper M. Beau- same to properly veri fied, on or before the 24th day of July, 1941, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please call upon the under signed at Advance, North Caro lina, Route No. 1, and make prompt settlement. This, the 24th day of July, 1940. F. R. BEAUCHAMP Exr. of Jasper M. Beauchamp, deceased. 7-26-6t Grant and Grant, Attorneys DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOIMŒïnUST 436 N. Tradet^treet Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Xour Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS m — BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 USE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION! You’ll always find it easy to lelcct from our largo and beautiful coUeotion of cirt flowers, table ccaterpiecei^ plants, and corsages.MOCKSVILLE AGENT: LeGRAND’S PHARMACY ELLER-WOOD FLORISTS 109 W. Innes S t SALISBURY, N. C. iron CARTER ELEC. CO. Phone 242 128 N. Main SiU-ISBURY, N. C. SPRING TIME IS CLEANING UP TIME! Try Our Service On Lace Curtains, Drapers, Chair Covers and Fibre Auto Seat Covers. ---------------PHONB 147 ----------------PHONE 97 -------------- PHONE 542« JOE FOSTER ...... KERMIT SMITH COOLEEMEE ..... RE-NU DRY CLEANERS N. COOLEEMEE, N. C. “Once a cnstomer, always a customer.’* % TOE m m èm ЙК \ m IÁIR Don't be careleas with your hair . . . ke«p M colorful, sparkling, routhlike . . . with CLAIROL You'll be do- Ughtod •with the reeult. .. dry, liielMs hair take« 00 luatrotis beottir in ONE }-ia-l ti«afanent, (or Claixol kbasupoo« ON U r«conditlo(w am II TlinS. Cboooe iioa) 36 n«t«Mal-k>okin0 Cksiaol ■hodeel CUyiROik Vr«» aov fer Im* hooUtt amd Um oM m oa yow b * pnbUm m him Octr, Ctokot. ¡Mte^mw.mh SU Ihw Teik M.T. il>. 1 i r Ì 11 ;I '.i Щ PAGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE I" I ■ ,5 ^ h\ ÍÁÍ7 4^ iî" V , HlíJteS te/№îîr: ív¡. fi FtllD AY, AÎIGüST ¡)o MRS. MARTIN DIES AT HOME 'Mrs. Betty O. Martjin, well Icnown resident oi East Bend, died Sunday afternoon about 3 o’clock after an illness of sev eral months. Mrs. Martin, who would have been 88 on September 27, had been confined to her bed for several weeks. She was born in Iredell coun ty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson. After spending the early years of her life In Iredell, Bhe married the late Pleas Mar tin of Yadkin county and they moved shortly afterwards to East Bend. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. H. E. McConnell of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. O. M. Morri son of Grand Junction, Colo.; and Mrs. C. H. Myers of Cheraw, S. С.; one step-daughter, Mrs. R. G. Joyce of East Bend; four sons, R. Newell Martin, Long Beach, Calif.; Verne Martin, Diuuba, Calif.; Hal Martin, Shal- lotte; and Tom Martin, East Bend. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at East Bend Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Myers of Cheraw, a C.; the Rev Donald Myers iof Chadbourn; the Rev. T. S. Draughn of Crutchfield, and the Rev. J. H. Greene of Yadkinvllle conducted the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Pallbearers were A. E. Harrell, H. R Davis, C. G. Hobson, T. W. Martin, C. A. Coram and R. R. KIrkman. Mrs. Martin was the step grandmother of Mrs. D. L. P{irdue of Mocksville. She and ite. Pardue were among those at tending the funeral. Lonnie Howard Is Improving MACEDONIA. — Many from here attended the funeral of Mis. Betty Smith at Bethlehem Mtmday. Lonnie Howard, who has been in, Js much better. Bflss'Nina Howard visited Miss Jean Brewer Satxirday. R ank Riddle of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Smith had as their Sunday guests, Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Brewer and daughter, Jean. Miss Alpha Riddle is on the sick list. Little Miss Janet Butner, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. J. C. Jones Given Dinner KAPPA.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and daughter, Barbara Jean, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller of Rowan. The friends and relatives of Mrs. J. C. Jones gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday party dinner. A bountiful dinner was spread picnic style. T. L. Koontz Is I ppendlnp sometime with his daughter, Mrs. Prentice Campbem of Mocksville. Donald Peacock was the Sun day guests of J. P. Cartner. Several from this community attend the homecoming at South River Sunday. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cartner and children spent Sunday alter^ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley of Mocksville. New Daughter . At Tucker Home ELBAVILLE. — Messrs. Ed and June Myers of Stonevllle spent last week at home. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent last week in Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hartman and daughter, Joan, of Winston- Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Miss Joan Tucker, who has ■)3een spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Crouse Jones in F i^ th coimty, has returned to her grandmother’s, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Mary Louis Hege was the Sunday guest of Miss Sylvia Lawson. They attended the homecoming at Fulton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Betty Tucker has re turned from a delightful visit to her son, Bailey Tucker at Miami, Fla. Alvin Carter spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker announce the birth of a daugh ter on Sunday, August 25. Marshall Olmond has return ed from a visit to Norfolk, Va. Dan Lawson spent the week end in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orrell and family of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie Orrell Sunday. Members of the Zimmerman family met at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Jess Zimmerman, the old homeplace, for a family re union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge and Mrs. Annie Hall attended the home coming at Fulton Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at tended the homecoming at Ful ton Sunday afternoon. A number of people from this community are attending court this week. The Elbavllle Ladles’ Aid So ciety will meet at the commim- Ity building at Advance on the second Thursday in September with Mesdames Carrie Orrell and Jess Zimmerman as hostess. Ruby Wilson Visits Parents LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and two sons, Hayden and Harold Wayne, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clem mons was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Klmmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of County Une Souday. Those from here attending the homecoming at Turrentine Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, Mrs. John R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cooke and son, Bobble, Mr. aiid Mrs. C. L. Klinmer and son, James. Mrs. George White, who has been sick at her home. Is bet ter at this time. Miss Ethel Wilson Is visiting her sister. Miss Ruby Wilson of Clemmons this week. Mrs. Tom Daniel and daugh- ALLEN'S RANGES n o w o ffe re d in THREE PRICE CLASSES ... • * . MORE ABOtrr Water, Sewer System system and at the same time serve about 15 more homes. Seven—One bond election to be called as soon as possible for $40,000. Of this amount $33,000 will be for water and $7,000 for sewer. On sewer systems the city pays only about 35 percent of the total cost against about 50 percent on water systems. The extension of sewer in South Mocksville, for Instance, to serve about 42 homes will cost the city for its part only about $2,400. The re mainder of the $7,000 will be allotted for sewer throughout the town. Elght^The system will be fin anced as a W. P. A. project. It will be divided into the two projects, one for water and one for sewer, but the bond election will be for the entire $40,000. The water project has already been approved by Winston and Raleigh offices of the W. P. A., signed by the local town board and sent to Washington for final ratification. The sewer project will be drawn up as soon as possible by Mr. Freeman. MORE ABOUT “Cash Offer” Campaign this last and final week carries 75,000 extra votes. Just think, 10 one-year subscriptions get you a “Club Coupon.” One 10- year subscriptions entitles you to a "Club Coupon” worth 75,000 extra votes, plus 125,000 regular votes, a total of 200,000 votes. Worth getting! The Judges, or their repre sentatives will be on hand to see that the campaign is closed in accordance with the rules. Those who are In the campaign office when the doors are closed will be^ permitted sufficient time to prepare their subscriptions and place them in the sealed ballot box which will be In the office the last day of the campaign, tomorrow. Hill Funeral Held Tuesday Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at Wesley Chapel Methodist church for John Leonard Hill, 86, who died Sunday evening at the home of W. S. Collette, Cana, where he had made his home for the last four years. Son of Davle and Mary Arms worthy Hill, Mr. Hill had been sick only a week. No Imme diate relatives survive. "Tipperary,” the famous mar ching song of 1914-1918, was actually composed In 1912, ac cording to recent revelations. RANGE ETERNAL N O . 4 0 — 2 0 *1S9®® PRINCESS RANGE N O . 4 0 — 18 * 1 0 9 8 0 A style and size to m eet you r require m ents. EASY TERMS I PRINCESS RANGE N O . 4 0 — 16 $ 3 9 s o Come m and Me fce«o booutifal new Allan Hxmgo«, how thoy give you uniionu baldng. fuel ecoDomy and x*. Bef from drudcjery. S«m the Seal-ttle loinfleM O re»—triple walk— ^heavy iiuulatksn W ecoaomiccd cooking and a comfortable Idtcheo—porcelcda eoamel ingMf twenty-one supeib ABen ieoiure«. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. ter, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son. Bobble Ray, were the guests of Mrs. Vestal Myers Tuesday. Mrs, C. L. Kimmer visited Mrs. Walter B. Wilson Tuesday. C. L. Kimmer had the misfor tune to get his arm cut while working with a tractor. There will be prayer service every Sunday night at Liberty M. E. Church. Services start at 8:00. Everyone Is invited to at tend. Miss Helen Spry spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Miller. Mr. J. G. McCullough Is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. J. T. Lawrence and Miss Myrtlce Miller have returned home after spending several week visiting friends In South Carolina. Mrs. Miller and son, Tom, and friends of South Carolina spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Misses Edna, Myrtlce Miller and Katherine Barnes spent Saturday evening with Misses Pauline and Pansy McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sunday were Mr. W. H. Safley, J. F. Jarvis, M. H. Ridenhour, Comer Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Call and son, Jimmie. , Mrs. J. G. McCullough left Saturday for Michigan where she will spend several weeks visiting friends. S t. A n d r e w 's O b s e r v e s 1 0 0 th Birthday St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, near Woodleaf, which observed its 100th birth day last Sunday, with approximately 200 people present. The 100th anniversary of historic St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, near Woodleaf, was commemorated last Sunday. Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the diocese of North Carolina celebrated holy communion and preachcd at 11 o’clock. Picnic dinner was served in the grove ad jacent to the church at noon. Homecoming has been observed on the last Sunday in August for many years, although the con gregation has been inactive since about In fantastic costumes, leading Dozing off at the age of 15, movie comedians of Japan lead a woman In Italy has been sleep- the rooting at a baseball tour-, Ing almost continuously for 70 nam ent of employes of movie|yearS, waking for a brief time studios in Tokyo, Japan. | each day to be fed. rtAftflAWVW\ArtiVVWWW%AVtfUWVVVWSftrtAVW^WVVWUWWVWVVVWW^V.V А п г а ш В Ш UBORDA' IJRE SAI Bar IVonel ALLSTATE Non-Skid or Rib irall SIZE UBM DAY ШЩ 4.75x19 1 7.45 П B.25xl>9 8.Î5 j S.5»xl1 % 8.15 П e.00xie « 8.95 J 7.00x16 »12.25 ] OVAKANTEED 18 MONTHS ALLSTATE A-2 TIS SIZE U N I DAY И Щ 4.40x21 $5.95 1 4.75x19 $6.55 1 5.25x18 $7.05 ^ 5.50x17 $7.75 ^ 8.00x16 $7.95 J GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS U p T o 6 M o n t h s T o P a y Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ALLSTATE CRUSADER SIZE Ubor Day Sal« Priu 4.40x21 $4.95 4.75x19 15.05 5.25S17 |a.S5 6.25x18 te.15 5.50x17 «6.65 6.00x18 «6.95 GUABANTEKD U MON1B8 P R I C E S I N C L U D E O L D T I R E S SEARS-ROEBUCK AND<C Î R S T IN NEWS )VERTISING Iirculation !TF!i*a LiBi/a VOLUME LXII“AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 County News For Everybody’» NQ. 35. 1900. Nevertheless, the old church i ed once a year, and former nicmbl friends gather to renew their fa!lh| as family ties, and services are com During the afternoon program, Rice of Salisbury read an IntercstJ torical paper about the church. Ht| brother, J. H. L. Rice, are sons of Jo] and grandsons of Philip Rice, «J among the founders of the churcW retained their.membership there fo] J. H. L. Rice,'of Cooleemee, is noil dian of the grounds, and Rev. C. ¿| inson, of Cooleemee, is priest in cb Purchases of Ameri nautl products by the I lands Indies in the fJ months of this year toj 286,282. SÎ REALTY MSFERS NOTED > liollowing real estate trans- „eic filed In the office of ji" Turner, register of deeds t month: llie 0. Foster and J. H. f L to Mrs. W. L. Hanes, lot ^ I Winston-Salem Highway, ^ deration, $500. | lomas V. Carson and wift, ' ^¡¡]ur Rhodes, lots Nos. 108 ‘ ) of O. C. Wall Co. lands, Ideration, $75. j E. Crotts and wife, to! [ida Nash, undivided Interest i acres. $10 and other con- ktlons. Is. Alice Beck to Fred W. lots Nos. 3 and 3a In Jon of H. H. Hartley lands, fnd other considerations. <jrge Williams and wife, to I Dora Foster, lots Nos. 2 and division of Charles WU- i lands, $10 and other con ations. lenn Williams Hodges and I to Harley Smith and wife, |re, considerations, $175. E. Hutchins to J. D. kinald, 28V2 acres (Jesse Bees lands) consideration, ■and other considerations. Iwitt C. Clement and wife, to Ion Landscape Company, Vi $10 and other consldera- New Principal EDWIN R. POOLE POOLE HEADS LOCAL SCHOOL Cora Wilson and others L s. Shelton, 4 lots of Moore- ik property on Depot Street, ktle C. Harris to R. F. Click [wife, two lots on Wllkes- ¡1 street, $300 and other con- ■atlons. L B. Sanford and wife to H. ¡Brown, twelve lots of H. C. [oney Property, $10 and other deration. I. Lee Wright and J. B. Grant, Istees, to G. H. Deadmon, 42 ES and two lots In Jerusalem I'nshlp, consideration of $1500. [arvln Waters and wife to S. IWaters and wife, City lot, D and other considerations. [Itonzo Robertson and wife to Robertson % of an acre, land other consideration, [attie Jones an husband, to |J. Minor, 15 acres, lot No. 8 Uvlslon of J. T. Phelps lands, Edwin R. Poole, the new prin cipal of Mocksville high school, has been educational advisor In the North Carolina CCC camps for the past six and half years, during which time he has serv ed In various camps throughout the state. For the past two years Mr. Poole was located at Lexington, with the CCC camp there. When the camp was transferred to Mocksville he was also transferred. He Is serving In that capacity until he resigns at the beginning of the school term. Mr. Poole Is a graduate of North Carolina State College, where he received his B. S. de gree in 1932, and his Master’s degree In June, 1940. While In college he was active in the col lege band, orchestra and glee club. From the time Mr. Poole became a senior In high school until he graduated from college he organized and led his own orchestra, and played for many outstanding occasions through out the South. In college he was a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fra ternity, Phi PI Phi, national so cial fraternity, Mu Beta Psl, and dramatic club. In recent , years he has been an active member of the Rotary club of Lexington. JUDGES' STATEMENT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “CASH OFFER” CAMPAIGN AUGUST 31, 1940 We the undersigned, duly appointed to canvass the returns of the Mocksvillc Enterprise “Cash Offer” Cam paign, do hereby certify that the Campaign was clo:«d ac cording to the rules governing same and that we compiled the subscriptions and remittances deposited in the Ballot Box and the Campaign Department’s records of the sub scriptions turned in during the Campaign by the various candidates and members, and we find the following named persons entitled to the awards according to the rules gov erning their distribution; Winner Votes 1st Award $500.00 In Cash MISS RUTH SMITH .................................................... 9,322,450 2nd Award $300.00 In Cash MRS. P. H. MASON, JR............................................... 7,416,636 3rd Award $125.00 In Cash MRS. ANNIE B. BURTON ........................................ 4,258,968 4th Award $100.00 In Cash MRS. BESSIE THOMPSON ........... ........................... 3,022,184 COMMISSION WINNERS MRS. CHARLES ORRELL .......................................... 2,155,834 MRS. ii. S. SHELTON ................................................. 2422,802 BEUFORD HOOVER ................................................. 228,300 Winner of $25 Extra Cash Prize, 4th Period Miss Ruth Smith Winner of “Protect You” Vote Ballot.......Miss Ruth Smith Winner Of “Protect You” Vote Ballot, Mrs. P. H. Mason ,Jr. Winner Of “Protect You” Vote Ballot, Mrs. Anniie B. Burton SIGNED: A. M. KIMBROUGH E. M. AVETT Jadges G. O. P. MEETING A Republican meeting will be held at White’s School Saturday night at 7:45 o’clock. It is an nounced by R. V. Alexander, county chairman. The meeting includes speaking, entertain ment and refreshments and the public Is Invited. WYATT, MYERS ACQUITTED BY DAVIE JURY; TESTIMONY IS REVIEWED Wins First CITY BOARD Members of the town board will meet Monday night to dis cuss the details of the proposed water and sewer system here and set a date to hold the bond election. At tho meeting this week the matter was continued for further discussion next week. COrE REUNION The 15th annual Cope reunion will be held at the Pork com munity building on Sunday Sept. 15. A morning and aiternoon program Is being arranged which will Include various talics, sing ing and music. All Cope rela tives and friends are Invited by N. J. cope, reunion president, to attend since the largest crowd of the reunion history Is expect ed. CHILD DIES Llllle Mae Keaton, year old twin who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Keaton of route 3, died last Saturday night. The funeral was held Monday morning at the Advance Metho dist church. Rev. P. L. Smith of ficiating. The ch^ld Is also survived by a twin sister, Lll- llette Louise, and a brother, Wlllle. SELLING HORNET J. V. Davis of Fork has left on a business trip through the western part of the state and __________________________the valleys of Virginias to sell As CCC camp educatlonaf ad- the “Hornet" which Is published PLS AND CAR heriff Bowden Is wondering fie man who has been spread- roofing nails on the road Ich he picked up has not I arrested. J. C. Gibbs, local olman, took into custoday nesday Charles Ernest John- who is stated to live on |te 3, N. Wllkesboro, with an noblle that had two glass i ot nails In It. The car had I super charger, overdrive, itload sprhigs and imprint of :allon liquor cans in the back, hlierlff said. John.son Is be- f held in jail here In connec- with no registration card, as stated. viser, Mr. Poole had general supervision of the educational and recreational programs in the camp. In this capacity he not only supervised the pro gram, and directed as many as 25 Instructors, but also taught many different subjects himself. Some of these Include: History, English, Industrial Arts, Music, (Continued on page eight) ATING PLANT county commissioners at fir monthly meeting Tuesday ■sred a heating plant to be palled In the Farmington «il. pOSTEU NIGHT ster night will be held in * grange hall on the night of tptember 30. The public Is in- ed. 420 N. TRADE STREET WINSTON-SM-EiU “IT COSTS LESS AT STERGHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOME” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture—See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street S alisbury: N, by his brother, W. Henry Davis. NUDIST PAMPHLET J. Raleigh Frost has publish ed a pamphlet defending his Ideas of nudism and operation of the local camp. It includes a number of pictures of Indivi duals bereft of garments. In cluding one of the author, which Mr. Frost said were made at his place on the Yadkinvllle highway. Daniels press of States ville was the printer. HOME BURNS A home occupied by W. B. Head and owned by Jack Sea- ford In Fulton township was des troyed by fire Monday. The barn, smokehouse and feed barn were also burned. Three barns of tobacco which were stored In the house were also lost. The family was priming tobacco when the fire broke out about noon, thought to have been caused from a stove flue. HONORED Kings Mountain high school band, directed by Paul Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks of MocksvUle, was chosen to represent the state at the Newfound Gap last Mon day afternoon when President Roosevelt dedicated Smoky Mountain National park. MISS RUTH SMITH, above, daughter of Mn and Mrs. T. M. Smith of Sheffield and sister of Wade Smith of Mocksville, w a s the fir!st prize wnncr of THE ENTER PRISE circulation campaign which closcd last week. Miss Smith was awarded a total of $540 during the contest. HOMECOMING About 1,500 attended the Cen ter homecoming last «Sunday, the largest crowd In history, ac cording to L. M. Tutterow. SENTENCED Glenn Trexler and Fred Pea cock, Cooleemee men who plead ed guilty to breaking into the Cooleemee Drug Co. were sen tenced to 18 and 6' months re spectively on the county roads. Theodore McDaniel, also indict ed in the case, is to pay a third of the costs and given a suspend ed sentence. Summary Of War News Day and night raids on London and Berlin continue with increased intensity, London suffering its 43rd mass attack by 200 planes. Both sides claim little damage. In a surprise speech in Berlin Hitler says that the Nazi air force would smash Great Britian in retaliation for British bombardment “night after night” in the Reich, promising four German to one British bomb. Hitler also complained of the British blockade and said that Germany had not abandoned plans for invasion of England. Hitler said: “When the British say, ‘He does not come,’ my answer is, ‘Keep your shirts on. He is com ing.” Hitler said that Germany would fight until one of the two countries broke and that it would not be Germany. British Minister of War warns England that the threat of invasion has not passed because autumn approaches. V. S. SCENE President Roosevelt announces the-transfer to Great Britian of 50 American over-age destroyers for 8 bases in in the western hemisphere. Seven of the destroyers have already left Boston for Canada where they will be taken over by the British. Senate and House conferees approve $5,256,000,000 “total” defense bill and send it to the House. Bill calls for 18,400 army and navy planes, two-ocean navy and army of 1,200,000 men. In the first call of 60,000 national guardsmen for a year’s service to begin on Sept. 16 is the 30th division wWch will train at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S, C., and 252nd Coast Artillery that w ll train at Charleston. About 4,000 of the guardsmen are from this state. Foster Relatives Gather At Reunion Al Smith Grove aiTiage Licenses ■sued By Turner "lilXE Melvin Lanier, Route , 1, Ad- 'ce, Grace Hendrix, Advance Lawrence Driver, Cooleemee, ■jjly Mitchell, Route 4, Mocks- Klnley Dyson, Hanes, N. C. jy Turrentine, Mocksville. Henry Leonard, Cooleemee, Lee Freeman, Cooleemee. Berklin Snider; Lexington, f«ute 3. Virginia Grubb, Lexing- Pt'. Route 5. BOlORED George Smith, New York City, ■«ttha Carter, Mocksville. Last month relatives of Mrs. Dora Cash Foster, form er resident of Smith Grove, met at the home of Harry Sheek for a reunion. Above is se ^ the gathering and all A are relatives of Mrs. Foster’s. Sitting, left to right: Ann Hendrix, Jhnmy Sheek, Flor ence Cornatzer, Robert Fos ter, Alton Sheek,' Jane Nay lor, Lena Gray Cornatzer, Johnny Sheek, Billie Green Hendrix. Kneeling, left to fight: Ann Naylor, Carolyn Cox, Gaynelle Sheek, Mag dalene Foster, Jane Sheek, OlUe Winifred Foster, GU- bert Sheek and Virginia Sheek. Standing, left to right: George Hendrix, Mrs. George Hendrix, George Wil liams, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Della Foster, Mrs. Dora Cash Foster, Johnie Sheets, Mrs. Johnie Sheets, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Ray Cornatzer, F. A. Naylor, Jr., Mrs. F. A. Nay lor, Jr., Mrs. Harry Sheek, Harry Sheek, Johnie Sheek and Mrs. Johnie Sheek. CANPAiGN ADDS NEW READERS Adding several hundred new subscribers, the ’’cash offer” circulation campaign of THE E Л’ T E Ii P К I S E iy closed last Saturday night. Much interest was manifeet throughout and tbe competi tion among candidates was keen to the end. Names of tho winners arc found elsewhere in the paper. Checks were distributed Sat urday night. All of the. candidates have aslced THE ENTERPRISE to thank their friends who aided tiicm and Mr. Alexander, who conducted the campaign, and !Vir. and Mrs. O. 0. McQuage of TIIE ENTERPRISE staff for thcir^ cooperation and the friendly, ’high-grade manner in which the campaign was conducted. All of the. c.on^ testants expressed their en joyment in working iu the campaign. THE ENTERPRISE now has twice the ciroulatlou of any other newspaper inside Davle County, as indicated in a; page advertisement in this 1юое. J'j After deliberating for an hour and ten minutes,' u portion of which was taken In return ing to ask the Judge to define the law Involved, a Davle coun ty Jury last Sunday acquitted Uriah Wyatt and Ernest Myers of any crime In connection with the alleged criminal assault of Johnie Hunter, all of Winston- Salem. It was the first time that any body knows In the history of the county thajt a jury svas charged on Sunday, Judge Allen Gwyn beginning Ills charge at 9:30 a. m. followhig the argu ments of attorneys late Satur day night. After the testimony was com pleted on Saturday solicitor Avalon E. Hall announced that he would not ask for a verdict in the criminal assault charge which automatically carries tho death penalty. Judge Gwyn charged the Jury they could render four verdicts: assault with Intent to commit rape,. assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a female or not guilty. TWO BALLOTS The Jury, It Is understood, took two‘ballots. On the first ballot four Jurors are said to havo voted for a conviction of assault on a female and the remainder for acqultal. The Judge told .the Jury In his charge that a conviction for assault with Intent to rape must mean that the Jury found be yond a reasonable doubt that there was a sex act where force was <wed; that assault with a deadly weapon involved beyond a reasonable doubt the use of a pistol; that assault on a fe male likewise meant a decision beyond a reasonable doubt that there was an assault in which the girl was unwilling and there was force. The Judge said that the Jury could not consider adultry or prostitution because neither were charged In the In dictment. COUNTY COST The case, the most sensation al witnessed in Davle in many years, was attended by a pack ed courtroom from beginning to end. Beginning on Tuesday when a special venire of 100 men was summoned from which to draw the jury, tho case took the rest of the week and the weekend. There were about 75 witnesses subpoenaed for both sides, including many from Madison county where Miss Hunter formerly lived and from Winston. The county bears the entire cost of the case, no cost attaching either to Forsyth (Continued on page eight) > it ' 1,- ' .» »... V‘ ‘'i * kV!U^’ ii Ifn - ij I Í. III