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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseLARGEST CIRCULATION MOSTNEW S VOL. XXIV “All IJie County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 37 NOT ENOUGH A few sections of the county, particularly Advance, have re ceived fairly good rains during the past week but a general rain is badly needed. The tem perature was above 100 the past week, one of the hottest and dryest Mays on record. Small grain and gardens have been most effected. COOKING SCHOOL HUGE SUCCESS NEW CAFE Dick Foster, well known local colored man, has completed a new brick cafe at the depot. CHESHIRE MEET The Community Improvement Association will meet at Ches- shire school house Saturday night at 8:15 o’clock. Special speakers will be heard and every- .body is asked to register lor the drawing of a prize. BVTS HOME Oeorge W. Rowland, owner and operator of'the Western Auto Store, has purchased the home of Mrs. Blanche Clement on South Main street. The Row land family expect to occupy the home shortly. NEW HOME John Henry Rodwell Is build ing a new modem five room bungalow on the Yadkinville road. Harrison Lanier is the builder and Mr. Rodwell and family expect to> move In by the middle of next month. SQUARE DANCE A square dance for the bene fit of the band and Boy Scouts will be held on June 14, Satur day night, at the Farmington high school gymnasium. RADIO PROGRAM Lonnie Gray Call, local bari tone, will appear on W. S. P. T. in a series of Sunday programs from 2 to 2:15 p. m. Mary Eve lyn Harrison of CooWmee will accompany him. A group of local- merchants is sponsoring the programs, Mr. Call states. Attended by about 300 Davie women each day, the third an nual cooking school conducted by THE.ENTERPRISE last Fri day and Saturday at the high school was highly successful. Mrs. Mildred Seaber, home economist of the Salisbury branch of the Duke Power Co. gave the demonstrations, She received many compliments from the ladies, both for her econo mic and scientific cooking and explanation of electrical appli ances. Winners of prizes donated by local merchants included Mrs. S. M. Call, Josie Foster, Janie Walker, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, Mrs. E. M. Avett, Dorothy McAllister, Lois Wilson, Annie Walker, Mrs. Mildred Latham, Eliza McClam rock, Martha Bowden, Mrs. H. A. Lakey, Louise Smith, Mrs. Ben Boyles, Mrs. Guy Collette. Mary Essex, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., Essie B. Essex, Mrs, J. L. Holton, Ruth Booe, Sarah Fos ter, Sue Brown, Mrs. L. S. Kiir- fees, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs, O, W. Pini£, Mrs. Hillary Arnold, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs, Prank Tucker, Mrs. M, B. Stonestreet, Lucile Walker. Mrs. Z N. Anderson, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Cicero, Smith, Mrs. Charles Leagans, Irene Barneycastle, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. S. R. La tham, Mrs. R. L. Lyerly, Mata- line Collette, Vauda M. Langston, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. C. H. Seaford, Mrs. J. L, Dwlre, Mrs. Ray Cornatzer, Virginia McCor kle, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Lib by Ferebee, Mrs. W. M. Howard, MrS Jaimes Owings, Mrs. J. W. Beck, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Frances Stonestreet, Mrs. L. M. Wagoner, Mrs, W. M. Es.sex, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, Alice Charles, Wil lie Miller, Mrs. Geo. W. Roland, Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Martha Call Mrs, J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Har- w y— Bameycastle,— Mrs,— Joh» Realty Deals Filed Here. The following real estate trans fers have been filed in the of fice of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds: R. P. Anderson and wife to J. F. Harris and wife, two lots on Yadkinville highway, $120. One lot'in the same vicinity was also transferred to Sue Eliza beth Foster, $296. Leila and Notie Martin to T. L. Martin, 2 acres adjoining Herbert Clement estate, $72, W. C. Hendrix to J. F. Hanes, 5 acres in the division of Rebec ca James lands, including dwell ing and outbuildings, $10 and other considerations. T. A. Hutchins and wife to Cly'de Wilson, 7 acres, part of old Rose land, $225. COTTON STAMP MEETING JUNE 10 A meeting for the purpose of explaining the use of cotton stamps will be held at the court house In Mocksville on Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 p. w. This meeting is of special In terest to retail merchants who have cotton goods to sell. It is estimated that $14,000 worth of cotton stamps will be issued to the cotton farmers of Davie county some time during the fall. These stamps are to be traded for cotton goods at the retail stores. Luther H. Yountz, of the Sur plus Marketing Administration, will be present to explain the use of the stamps. All mer chants, who have cotton goods for sale are urged to attend this meeting, it is stated by D. C. Rankin, county agent. J. O. Messick Dies Near Cooleemee Joseph Osborne Messlck, 67, OLD AND NEW LEGION HEADS DR. P. H. MASON W . M. PENNINGTON SUHNARY OF WAR NEWS VACATION Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor of the Baptist church, has been granted a three-month vacation to recuperate from a recent ill ness. During this time the pul pit will be filled by supply pas tor designated. by the pulpit committee. GAME WARDEN J. E. Scott, game warden of Forsyth county, states that he and other neighboring game wardens will make periodic visits to Davie during the Illness of Rufus Brown, Davie warden who is recuperating in the Davis hospital from an appendectomy. Mr. Scott said he had checked Davie for Mr. Brown, found the county In splendid condition. WHITAKER REUNION The annual Whitaker reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Emma Whita ker, three miles above Mocksville on the Winston-Salem highway. All members of the Whitaker clan are urged to be present as the features of the day will in clude a public address system, phonograph recordings and mov. tag pictures of the entire group will be made. Everybody is ask ed to bring well-filled baskets. CHTRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Hiev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 BUI Angell will hold the services. There will be no evening serv ice. Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 11:00 Rev. T. D. Johnstone of Wlnston-Salem will hold the service, Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor, 11:00 Subject, “Mountain Top Temptations." Moctarille CircBit Rev. W. C. Sides, Jr., pastor Chestnut Oiove U;00. Zion 3:00. Uhlon Chapel 8:00. Sermon Topic. “Our Bonds of Obligation to ilw Chucb.* Larew. Mrs. D. C. Rankin and Mrs. E. G. Walker. Myers Funeral Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Ann Brown Myers, widow of T. C. Myers who died last Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora Myers Nay lor at Advance, were held Sun day morning at the Walnut Grove church in Wilkes county. She is survived by her daugh ter and a son. Dr. John Q. Myers of Charlotte, 11 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Mrs. Myers had been in very good health until she was strick en with paralysis about six weeks ago. She was born in the New Life section of Wilkes coun ty before the Civil war. Pallbearers included Doc Wiles, Roscoe Handy, Charles McNeill, N. O. Smoke, Preston Myers and Owen Johnston. Flower girls were Mary, Eleanor and Rozell Caudell, Geraldine Groce, Mes dames Earl Caudell, Owen John ston, Charles McNeill, N. o. Smoke, Earl Meadows, Barney Cleary* Ennis Brown, M. L. Ble vins and J. M. Blevins. died last Friday at his home near Cooleemee. A native of Mrs. Wright Has Guests TURKEY FOOT. — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith and children of Mocksville visited Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster, Mr. and Mrs. PoweU MUler and W. J. Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hersey of Clarksville Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Bumgarner and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw visited' Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of WUkesboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shore, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mrs. Po well MiUer and Dan Shore at tended the funeral of Mrs, Shore’s brother, Paul Crissman, Tuesday afternoon at Friendship Church In Yadkin county, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Yadkinville visited friends in this community Mbnday. Wilkes county, he had lived in Cooleemee for 35 years where he was employed in the weaving de partment. The funeral was held at the Cooleemee Baptist church Sun day and interment was in the Liberty churchyard. He was a member of the P. O. S. of A. and Junior Order, Survivors taclude the widow and the following chUdren; Mrs. Grover Holder, Linwood; Mrs. W. J. Bean, Mrs. G. D. Jordan, Mrs. N. C. Smith and Mrs. James Poole, Ralph Messick, all of Cooleemee; D. C. of Salisbury and Carl of the U. S. Navy. Surviving sisters a^d brotheis are Mrs. Mance Summers, In diana; Mrs. H. C. Summers, Cycle; Mrs. Milas Jones, Ronda; Mrs. John Goforth, Cycle; Ar thur and L. D. Messick of In diana. Lawn Party On Saturday Night BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets Sunday. Miss Annette Bamey, who has been working In Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jenkins, who have recently moved to Bixby. There will be a lawn party at the Bixby Presbyterian church this coming Saturday night. The proceeds wUl be used for the Sunday school. Miss Foy Robertson, who has been attending MitcheU CoUege spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Wagoner Miss Gertrude Wagoner of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday after noon with Miss Racie Cornat zer, Disguised as Jewish refugees, Germany is reported rushing troops into French-mandated Syria by air, sea and land. Britian says steps have been taken to deal with the Syrian danger. Kaiser Wilhelm dies in Doom. From the Island of Crete in the Eastern Mediterranean, The British acknowledged they had made one more of their major retreats, with what they admitted for the first time were “serious” losses. They said they had saved 15,000 troops— the Germans said they had. captured 10,000 after German and Italian troops made a junction. In Iraq, an important source of oU, the eight week old re bellion of Rashid'Aii Al Gall- ani ended with an armistice and a British victory. The Iraq regent favorable to Brit ain, Emir Abdul Ilah, entered Baghad where six-year-old King Felsal II is reported safe. Also reported intact were the _ nil w p IIs , A l t h o u g h ш 111~ WUl Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix, Miss Christine Hendrix of Mocks ville spent some time Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mrs. Sam Carter, who has been very 111, was carried back to StatesvUIe hospital Monday. She is not Improving very much. tary sources said the situation in this area was unclear. In Dublin, the Eire govern ment asserted that the bombs which were dropped last Sat urday were of German origin and instructed the Eire charge d’affalrs in Berlin to protest that act and to seek a promise that Eire territory and terri torial waters would not again be violated. In Rome Pope Pius X n took issue with some totalitarian beliefs by defending the right and duties of the individual and famUies against excessive state interference. Feeling between Britian and the Vichy government of Mar shal PhUllpe Petain grew more belligerent as the British clear ly indicated they were out to get what they called German- controlled French ships in the Mediterranean. Loss of French ships seized by Britain has caused an Axis shipping crisis, the ministry of economic war fare said in London. The French appeared headed for a fateful decision as to how far to co-operate with the Nazis, for General Maxime Weygand, the commander of the still considerable French forces in North Africa, hurried by special plane to Vichy to see Marshal PhUippe Petain, the chief cf state. Weygand’s talk with Petain occurred only a few hours after another and a bigger conference. Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met once again upon Brenner Pass, where five times before they had met in the twUlght in tervals between the ending of one adventure and the be ginning of another, and the Impression was received that another major offensive was being planned. The first cargo of United State food to .reach Britain under the terms of the lease- lend act was unloaded with ceremony In the presence ot the British Foods Mtaister, Lord Woolton, and the United States lease-lend, commissioner, W. Averell Harrlman. Wisconsin cheese, Nebraska eggs and flour —all urgently needed in Brit ain-made up the bulk of the shipment. The British Board of Trade announced, meanwhile, that a rationing plan for clothing, affecting all classes equaUy, would be put into effect. As a further step in the United States defense effort. President Roosevelt appointed Secretary of the Interior Ickes 'to the newly created post of Petroleum Coordinator for Na tional Defense, with Instruc tions to see to it that petrol eum and its products were ac commodated to the defense program. Ickes said there was no shortage of oil or gasoline but a shortage of tankers and pipe-line faculties. No auto driving on Sunday and five degrees less temperature in homes next winter are fore cast. Maritime commission asks 14 Atlantic and Gulf Coast shipping operators to turn over -half- -of-thelr-vesselST-bet-ween- 60 and 70 ships, for national defense and the British .ship ping pool now being made up. An important change in United States policy respecting China was announced in a let ter sent to Dr. Quo Tai-chi, newly appointed Chinese For eign Minister, by Secretary of State Hull, who said that when* peace was restored In China this country would move to relinquish Its special extrater ritorial rights in China, Washington hears hints that the size of the U. S. Army may be increased to 2,800,000 men, double the existing goal of 1,418,000. RaUroad workers demand a half bUlion annual wage in crease for 1,'Í50,000 men. “Big Five” asks 30 percent wage Increase. Union demand be presented on June 10. Pie Supper Be Held June 7 PINO. — The Intermediate Sunday School class is sponsor ing a pie supper in the grange haU Saturday night, June 7. There WiU be plenty of games and fun for everyone. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Reavls’ parents near Liberty. Gene Miller, who has been a student at Lees-McRae College, has returned home for the sum mer. Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Driver and chil dren spent Thursday with Mrs. Floyd Dull. Tom Swing spent one night last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.TSwing, Those from this community who attended the cooktag school at MocksvUle, which was direct ed by Mrs. Mildred Seaber, were: Mesdames J. V. Miller, F. W. DuU, C. H. MCMahan and Misses Elizabeth MlUer, Mildred Dull and Edith McMahan. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy l^elton visited Mrs. Edna Shelton Sun- (CoBtiiiued on page ei^t) Health Leaders Are Crowned A county wide health pro gram was held at the Mocksville elementary school Friday night. The high light of the meeting was the crowning of the county queen, Laura Jane CorreU, and king, Francis Essie, who was crowned in the absence of J. \V Knight. Queens and kings crowned from the 4-H clubs were: Advance: Anette Barney and Clinton Hege; Cooleemee: Hazel Miller and Billy Hathcock; Farmington: Mary Lee McMahofi and Vernon Dull; Smith Grove: Amogene Beauchamp and James McClamrock. One hundred and fifty club members and parents were present. U. S 0. MEET BE HELD HERE I A Davie county unit of United Service Organizations Campaign WiU be organized at a county wlde meeting at the courthouse tomorrow, Saturday, night at 8 o’clock. It is hoped that the parents and relatives of all of the boys who are now in military service will attend. ■ae purpose of the U. S. O., as it is named, is to make the lot of service men easier by providing ways and means for their recreation, guidance and comfort in their off-time as well as when they are on the reser vation. The organization is non-par- tisan and Thomas E. Dewey of New York is national campaign chairman. The U. S. O. unites six great national agencies into one group: The Y. M. C. A., Na tional Catholic Community Serv ice, Salvation Army, Y. W. C. A, Jewish Welfare Board and Na tional Travelers Aid. The U. S O. will set up 339 service clubs near camps, naval stations and defense industries to provide a substitute for the American home. Programs for the first OFFICERS NAMED BY LEGION POST W. M. Pennington was elected commander of tho Davie Amer ican Legion post 174 at a meet ing Tuesday night. He suc ceeds Dr. P. H. Mason. J. E. McDaniel of route 3 was ejected first vice commander, Hiliary Arnold second vice com mander and Roland Lakey third vice commander. Dr. Mason was elected adjutant, succeeding Robert S. McNeUl. T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee was named chaplain, succeeding Ray T. Moore, Other officers reelected were: finance officer, Grady Ward; service and guardianship officer, Fred Leagans; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Isley; historian and membership chairman, Robert S. McNeill; athletic officer, J. K. Sheek; chUd welfare officer, Dr. Lester Martin; American ism officer, Charles W. Hall; graves registration officer, W. O. Byerly; employment officer, Frank W, Honeycutt; chairman Sons of Legion, Avery Sink; publicity officer, Ollle McQuage. It was announced that in the future no notice would be maUed to members of meeting dates but each member is urged to remem ber that meeting nights are the first Tuesday in each month. W, D. STOCKTON DIES, COLUMBUS William Denny Stockton, 40, son of Mrs. Ollle Stockton and the late P. O. Stockton of Mocksville, died suddenly last Tueadair in the City hospital in Columbus, Ga. The funeral was held at 6 p. m. yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church here, conduct ed by Rev. E. M. Avett, and in terment was in the family plot in Ro.se cemetery. He graduated from high school Morrison Rites Held, Reidsville Mrs. Josephine Bowles Morrl son, 28, wife of J. W. Morrison of Reidsville, died last Friday morning at the State Sanitor ium where she had been for a bout 2 years. The funeral was held last Sunday in ReidsvUle and inter ment was in the City cemetery there. Daughter of Lonnie Sanford Bowles and Tassie Belk Bowles of Mocksville, route 2, she is survived by her parents, by her h u sb a n d an^ three cliildren: Ethel, Virginia and Johnnie, all at home. A grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Starnes, and the follow ing brothers and sisters also survive: Marshall and Miss Mar tha Bowles, at home; Mrs. J. Van Baity, Courtney; Mrs. W. P. Laney, Monroe. Laniers Visit In High Point FULTON. — .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robertson of Winston- Salem were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier spent Sunday In High Point. They were accompanied home by Miss Colleen Hendrix who wlU spend the summer here. Annie Lou and Margaret Fos ter of Cooleemee spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Miss Frances Hege of Fork spent Sunday with Mildred Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier of Hanes are spending the week with Mrs. EUa Lanier. Bertie Mae Lanier is spend ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes of Hanes. Mrs. Lester Young and chU dren, Janell and Nelson, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MUler of Hanes. They spent Sunday In the Blue Ridge Mountains visiting the Fish Hatchery at Roaring Gap and many other Interesting places. Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Owena of High Point spent Sunday evetjtag with Mrs. Essie Frye. here and State College, being engaged in the textile business since finishing college. Survivors are his mother and a sister, Mrs. George Byrd of Waukegan, HI. Pallbearers, were M. B. Stone street, E. p ! Foster, Marvin Waters, Grant Wagoner, Robert Woodruff and J. F. Hanes. Hon orary pallbearers included Dr. R. P. Anderson, Grady Ward, George Bryan, J. A. Daniel, P. J. John son, L. S. Kurfees, Jacob Ste wart, Dr. P. H. Mason, E. E. Hunt, John LeGrand, Knox Johnstone, Roy Holthouser, R. B. Sanford and MUton Call. Mrs. Ijames Has Visitor HUNTING CREEK.—Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Norfolk, Va. spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Dyson Sunday. Miss Francis Richardson, who has been iU for some time. Is (Continued on page eight) Davie Tax Rate Remains Same Davie county’s tax rate for 1941 will remain unchanged, 84 cents per $100 of val'iatlon. The county commissioners set the rate when the budget was adopted at a final meeting Monday. Anticipated revenue in the new budget is $110,097, of which $90,797 is from ad valorem taxes. At the monthly meeting of the commissioners Monday it was also decided to postpone until next year revaluation of property. C. H. Barneycastle, county tax collector, reported to tbe commissioners that $1,561 of 1939 taxes was insolvent and incollectlble and these itema were charged off. Tbe MoehsvUle tax fsta.wlll be Mt next month bj th* town board. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, S. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1941 •Refugees Get Preview of N. Y. Oilldren’s Zoo English refugee children in New York were given a special treat, a preview o f' the new Children’s Zoo in Bronx Park, where young visitors will be allowed to play with the animals. These two seem to be getting a big kick out of the experi* ence. Anthony Holmes, 8, of Surrey, lias made friends with Kukuna, the chim panzee, while Arthur Mays, 6, of London, is taking a tortoise-back ride. Draft Registrants Receive Warning Warning to all Selective Serv ice .registrants that they must Society Meet At Cartner Home BETHEL. — The Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service will respond to notices Issued to meet Friday afternoon with Mrs ■them by local boards or be-[John W. Cartner at her home comc liable to severe penalties on the Salisbury road. Mrs. W. was givnn today by General J. Van B. Motts, State Director of Selective Service. The State Director pointed out that Section II of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 provides that any registrant who falls to conform to the law or regulations shall be liable to punishment “by Imprisonment lor not more than five years or a fine of not moro than $10,000, or by fine and Imprisonment." “Most of tho cases of delin quency so far reported,” State Director Metts said, "have been found to be due to ignorance or carelessness on the part of registrants. He pointed out that heretofore It had been the policy oi the Selective Service System to be lenient in cases where It te apparent there has been no wilful intent to avoid service. •‘But tho Investigation of such cases is taking up much valua ble time of local boards and of Department of Justice agents, when these agencle.s should be devoting their time to the more urgent work of national defense,” General Metts said, and then added: “Registrants h'ficl better rot count on an Indet'iute con- iinuance or mis policy of lenl- oncy.” In an effort to correct this situation and to avoid the pos sibility of prosecution for de linquency,' registrants were re minded by General M°!c.s that they must complete arid return their questionnaires within the time stated on the first page, 'they must report to examining physicians at the time and place stated In the notice, and they must report for dellvc-rv to the induction station whin notified to do so. General Metts warned that failure to respoid to any of these legal notices will sub ject the registrant So possible C. Sides, Jr. has charge of the program. A full attendance is requested. Miss Notle Martin returned home Sunday, after spending a few days in Franklin with reia- ttlves. Miss Mary Hopkins of Wlns ton-Salem spent a few days this week with her mother. Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Miss Minnie Sain, who spent last week in Spencer, has re turned home'. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster of Spencer spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cartner and little son, John Prank, of Con cord, were guests of Mr. Cart- ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, on Sunday afternoon. Several from the Bethel com munity attended the funeral of Mrs. Alex Nall at Turrentine Baptist Church’ last week. Miss Ruth Deadmon of Frank lin visited Misses Notle and Leila Martin over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott ■нгovcd Into-their-new-temfr Mr. Tom Martin’s place, Mon day. S. A. Foster Is still on the sick list. Alton Howard of Elkin was a week end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Tom Martin of Sumter, S. C. visited his sisters, Misses Notle and Leila Martin, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville with their daughter, Mrs. Ernie Foster. prosecution: in the Federal Court. Mrs. Holder Visits Mother (Too late for last week) BIXBY. — Mrs. Annie Sheets Mitchell of Danville, Va., visited friends and relatives here last week. Mrs. Fannie Holder and small son of Fort Bragg spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Jake Cope. Miss Marie Holloway, who has been visiting her sister at’Hamp- tonvlile has returned'home. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and two sons visited Mrs. Clar ence Hendrix at Mocksville Sun day, We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Taft Robertson's mother, Mrs. John Williams of Smith Grove. Among those who attended the Federation meeting from this community at Lexington last Wednesday were Mrs. Dewey Robertson, Mrs. Gene Beau champ, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Will Potts and Miss Opal Rob ertson. I. E. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lassiter and small daugh ter ot Churchland visited T. P. Massey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Craver of Davidson county visited Hv. and Mrs. Will Potts Sunday after noon. Mr.s, fip-nc—Beau<^mmp— and Mrs. Dewey Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dock McCullough at Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Potts and small daughter. Rebecca and F. W. Potts of Colfax were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs N. C. Potts. •A number of people of this community attended the foot washing at No Creek Church Sunday. Mrs. Sherrill Myers and son, Lonnie, of Greensboro are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. W. T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Niven of Fort Bragg are spending a few days at- their home here. Scientists Honored Dysons Have Dinner Guests CENTER. — Mrs. M. M. Bowles, Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Miss Nancy Tutterow visited in Wins- ton-Salem Saturday.'- Mr, and Mrs. Millard Latham and son of Cana and Mrs. H. P. Tutterow-werei;he"dinneT*gUBSts of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daughters, Louise and Helen, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe and dau ghter, Betty Ann, and Miss Frances Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dyson of Shef field SuncUiy. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and children of Dukeville’visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. Jack Seaford and children of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va. and D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Washington, D. C. return ed to their homes Sunday after spending the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and son, Joe, of Wihston-Salem visit ed Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Heads Air Corps Whatever Your. . . LAUNDRY PROBLEH -----^ W £ - H A V E - A SERVICE TO SOLVE IT Maj. Gen. G. H. Brett Major Gen. George 11. Brett has been named chief of the U. S. Army Air Corps to suc ceed Maj. Gen, H. H. Arnold. Gen. Arnold is the present de puty chief of staff for air. , Rubber-bearing plants have been found growing in north ern Russia. Our Service Includes Family Finish, Rough D rv Thrift Wash and Wet Wash. "A SERVICE FOR EVERY PURSE" Salisbury Laundry JOE FOSTER, Representative ^ Phone Mr. Foster at 147, MocksviUe V U W W W M A M A W W W W W W W V W W V W W V W V W W W W W IA Un Institute, Philadelphia, were Ralph A. Bard (left), Assist ant Secretary of the Navy, and Sir Gerald Campbell, British minister, who appeared for Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman of India. The honors were bestowed for Bard’s de velopment of tbe submarine rescue chamber and Raman’s 30-year leadership of science in IndU. ULK-HARRY CO.RFIK.HADDY TODCLIV-nAKIIf liV/. f I c J P rin t Ja c k e t Dresses \Jacation and ^ m v e i! Ymr favorite suit dress for Summer— light-weight rayon. Pretty floral prints and ever-popular polka dots. Short jadcets of self or contrasting solid color material. Also full length coat of setf material. Light and breezy, yet smart and stylish. auitaUe for town and tvavel. Sbes 18 to 30. -SUMMBR Girdles Nmr fleuN form io« girdles and conNtottM. Mkde of a taigh gmdt oottoa aesh. WMr It lor oomfort, for SMTpaem and far omjr. 2 Summer Milli Complete assortment of new summer milli- nsry, in large and small shapes. Big se- > lection of white, black, navy and natural in summer straws, braids and cocoanvt. Veil and rifobon trims. All head sixes. B E LK -H A R R Y C O SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 F.D.R. SAYS U. S. NOT ACCEPT NAZI-DOHINATED WORLD AmericanJiar Production Musi Be 33 Billions a Year to Equal Nazis President Roosevelt, stating European War is "coming very close to home,” proclaimed an unlimited national emergency. The President called upon "all loyal citizens to place the na tion’s need first in mind and In action” and said “the nation will expect all Individuals and all groups to play their full parts without stint and without sel fishness.” Speaking over the radio, the President said It is the XJ. S. policy to give “every possible assistance” to Britain and her allies by Whatever measures are necessary. He also said U. S. will not accept” a Nazi-dominat- ed world and will resist any Ger man attempt to gain control oi the seas or bases which could be used for an attack on the Western Hemisphere. PR(H>VCT10N OPM Director of Purchases Nelson, speaking at Baltimore, said Oermany is producing war materials at a rate of $50,000,- 000,000 a year, British produc tion la at the rate ol $15,000,000,. ООО a year “and the least we can do is see to it that British and American production to gether will top $50,000,000,000.” Mr. Nelson sasld “by throw ing himself and his business into the defense program a busi ness man risks something; by staying out he risks everything —not merely his business but the framework In which It is con ducted, the set of economic and political arrangements which make the very existence of his business possible.” LABOR DISPUTES Labor Secretary Perkins ap pointed a three-man committee, including the Chairman of the Mediation Board and the Chief of the U. S. Conciliation Serv ice, to select disputes to be re ferred to the Board. The U. S. Conciliation Service reported settlement of 23 additional strikes. SELECTIVE SERVICE President Roosevelt proclaim ed July 1 as Selective Service registration day for all men who have become 21 since the first registration on October 16, 1940. Selective Service Deputy Direc tor Hershey asked local boards to give serious consideration to Individual claims for deferment of men engaged in agriculture. Gen. Hershey notified local boards that Agriculture Secre tary Wlckard reported the de fense program has drawn heavily upon the supply of farm labor and an adequate supply Is be coming a serious problem, par ticularly along the Atlantic Sea board, In Ohio and Michigan, and parts of Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ari zona. ARMY Army Chief of Staff Marshall announced that training man euvers this summer and fall are designed to creatc an “all-pur- pose” force capable of operat ing In the Arctic, the tropics. In deserts or mountains. He said every man must be given basic Infantry training before he can —-Host- at-Eucharistic Congress ed making the total comp'.eted TiaBr,' ^ . Parmer repjrtoaT Labor Secretary Perkins re ported moré Swelling units were provided In non-farm areas dur ing the first quarter of 1941 than during any corresponding period since 1929. PROJECTS Corn and hogs continue as the most popular projects conduct ed by 4-H Club members of Jones County, reports Jack Kel ley, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. HOGS Northampton County farmers’ are bcins urged to buy breed- .ing hogs now In view ot tho i possible scarr'^y th!: laii, re ports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. The ^ v . John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St. Paul, will be official host to the Ninth National Eucharistie Congress in the twin cities of MinneaMlis and St. Paul, June 23 to 26. More than 450,000 Catholics from all parts of the U. S. and foreign countries will participate. "pull his weight” as a specialist. Undersecretary of War Patter son, speaking in New Yo^k, deni ed charges the Army Is devoting too much time to basic training. He said "ours Is not a mass Army, staking Its success on sheer weight of men and machines.” He said the ratio of infantry to air service—nine to one In 1917-ia—Is now almost one tc asked to refrain from similar campaigns. NUTRITION Agriculture Secretary Wlckard told the National Nutrition Con ference for Defense “at least three-fourths of us” do not have satisfactory diets. He said “we need to consume twice as much green vegetables and fruit, 70 percent more tomatoes and citrusone and "our plans call for a fruits, 35 percent more eggs, 15higher proportion of armored and motorized units tlmn Ger many has today.” NAVY President Roosevelt approved legislation authorizing the pur chase or construction of 58 ad ditional naval auxiliary ships. The Maritime Commission began Immediate acquisition of the ves sels, Including the 27,000 tob "America,” largest liner ever built In the United Statesw The Navy asked Congress to grant naval commanders authority tn “take whatever steps they deem necessary . . . for proper protec tion of the naval forces” In the U. S. territorial waters. Navy Secretary Knox an- noounced the Navy will open 23 schools for training regular and reserve enlisted men as petty officers. Mr. Knox estimated listed men wll Ibe petty officers by July 1. The Navy also an nounced a three-months course at Harvard to train 400 col lege graduates as supply officers. AIR The President asked Congress for an additional $2,790,000,000 for planes for the Army and $529,000,000 for planes for the Navy. The War Department an nounced that construction of new Air Corps schools Is “proceeding much faster than expe.:ted, with eight of 100 stations al ready completed and 50 partially occupied. Some of the fleicis, the Department said, were complet ed In three nionths. The Air Corps announced that examinations of applicants for flying cadet appointments who have not had two years ot col lege have been changed to in clude seven instead of nine sub jects, with two of the subjects elective. PILOTS FOR BRITAIN War Secretary Stimson an- rangement to train 8,000 RAP pilots, bombardiers and naviga tors in U. S. civilian and Arnjy schools. The U. S. will defray some of the cost from lease-l,end funds. Mr. Stimson said the program would not interfere with U. S. pilot training. SHIPS The Maritime Commission a- warded contracts for 123 addi tional merchant vessels. To date, the Commission said, 850 ships have been ordered—312 ' emer gency vessels, 85 cargo ships for private concerns, 72 tankers and 60 ships on British contracts. The Commission said the first of the emergency ships will be com pleted by November, a month ahead of schedule. Congress voted the President authority to requisition foreign ships hi U. S. ports. m TERIALS A sample campaign to test ef fectiveness of scrap material col lection by the public is being conducted in Richmond, Va., and Madison, Wise., under the difjc- tlon of local defense councils. If the campaign is successful, the OPM said, it may be made nation-wide. In the meantime, citizens In other areas were -en^WorJd-War: percent more butter, 20 percent more milk.” Surgeon General Parran of the Public Health Service recom mended the following minimum dally diet: one pint of milk for an adult and more for a child, at least one serving of meat; one egg or substitute, two green vege tables, two' fruits rich In vitam in C, bread and cereal, butter or oleomargerlne, and "other foods to satisfy the appetite.” PRICES Leon Henderson, Price Control Administrator, reported th.-it al though Industrial production Is now almost 35 percent higher than In 1929, the cost of living has risen only about three per cent and wholesale prices only about seven percent In the past year, considerably less than dur ing the comparable period of the Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. He said leading oil companies In New England and middle- Altantlc areas have agreed not to Increase gasoline prices "r.ub- stantlally” unless basic cost con ditions change. He announced a celling will -soon be placed on cow hide prices. He requested producers of ammonium sulfate used as fertilizer to continue prices at the present level be cause there is no justification for an increase. DEFENSE HOUSING President Roosevelt approved construction of 9,900 additional dwelling ults for clv'.itan indus trial worker families and Army and Navy enlisted personnel in 32 localities, and use of 274 trail ers, renting for from $6 to $8 per week, as temporary housing in defense areas. Defense Hous ing Coordinator Palmer leported total allocations for family dwelling ults to be'87,260 as of May 24. During the week ended May 24, 1,600 homes were iinish- See Your Doctor At Least Twice a Year For a Check Up. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION\ TO u s FOR CORRECT COMPOUNDING At Reasonable Prices LEGRAND'S PHARMACY On The Square Июне 11 COLDSPOTS HAVE SOLD SO FAST THAT W E HAVE BEEN UN ABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEM AND BUT W E HAVE JUST RE- CEIVED A CARLOAD — BUY N O W BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. 6.5 Cu. Ft. Size AT A MAN’S PRICE $134.50 $5 Down — Balance Monthly Plus Small Carrying Charge "•N ew Hermetic Roto-Seal Unit— So Quiet and Easy. • 13 Square Feet Shelf Space— 6.5 Cubic Feet Capacity. • Twin Foode.x High Humidity Storage • Meat Keeper Holds 10 Pounds of Meat or Fowl. • Safety 5 Zone Refrigeration for Economical Food Storage. • 3 Shelves, One Adjustable and Sliding. • Double Duty Coldex Insulation— Keeps Coldjn, Keeps Heat Out. Save Money On 100,000 Items In Sears Catalog, Use Our Catalog Order Service SEARS. ROEBUCK A N D CO. Scars Sell Anything 420 TRADE ST. Erenrtblnf Totallnc $10 Or M m On Thè Eaey Payment Flan DIAL 515« WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, S. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, JUNE 6, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: >1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75 Cents—$2.00 Per Year Outside ol Davle County. Stflctly'Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Clasa Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION TWO PAGES OF FRENCH HIS None Too Soon' For weeks one of the big battles of the present world war has been going on in the thought of the American people. The issue has been nothing less than whether totalitarian despotism or democratic freedom was to be dominant in the world. The Battle for America goes on, but history may well record that on May 27, 1941, Pres ident Roosevelt’s speech and the proclamation of “un limited emergency” turned the tide decisively toward a victory for freedom. American opinion has been marching steadily toward more active defense, but remained only half awake. With out many Americans realizing it, their country had be come—because of its devotion to freedom and its un matched industrial power— the biggest single factor in the world struggle. By action it could almost certainly halt the spread of despotism and anarchy; by inaction it could force Britain almost surely to make another Munich “peace.” The sleepyv giant held the tipping scales precariously in his hand. The action now taken means more for an ultimate redress of balance than even the sinking of several Bismarcks. For Americans had been confused. According to the public opinion polls, the people had progressively come to feel that even war must be risked rather than permit Britain to fall. Despite isolationist talk of disunity, three- fourths of the people were apparently united on this ulti mate decision. But the desire to keep out of war, absorp tion in selfish interests, the sleep-encouraging propaganda of Hitlerism’s mouthpieces, and a failure to see the true nature of totalitarian warfare was keeping Americans in a pei’ilous apathy. And in recent weeks they had felt a lack of leadership in Washington. The people had been asking the President to tell them how serious the situation is. They had said, “Tell us the truth; we can take it.” We believe Americans can see that defense must be adtive. We trust they will strongly support the President’s determination to resist forehandedly even the threat, of attack on the Western Hemisphere. We urge them to remember that geographically, strategically and morally Britain is closer to them than Tierra del Fuego and that maintenance of the British fleet is a better way to defend the United States than to fight at the line of the Amazon. Proclamation of an unlimited emergency comes none too soon. Upon the President it lays a requirement to put aside personal or party purposes and consecrate gov ernmental efforts even more fully to active defense. Upon citizens it lays the same requirement. Specific steps that need to be taken will occur to everyone. In production, in protection of deliveries, in forestalling Nazi strategic 'moves— in all these, unitjr and effectiveness will depend chiefly on fuller appreciation of the emergency the Pres ident has so clearly pictured. Yadkin Agents Are Re-named R. A. MrLaiighlhi, county a- gent, W. A. Banks, assistant county agent and Miss Irene Brown, homo agent, were re- Lowrance Heads Jonesville School J. F. Lowrance, a native of Mooresvllle, has been named principal of Jonesville Schools, it is announced by Superintcn- elected for a period of one vear.[iip.iili-of-Y!idkln-Cniintv- SchdolSj meeting of the board of Fred C. Hobson. Mr. Lowrance replaced Stacey Weaver who re- at a county commissioners Monday afternoon. The appointments become effective at the expira tion of the present fiscal year, July I. HcLaughlin has been county agent since 1939, and served as assistant agent for four years prior to that time. Banks came •to Yadkin as assistant agent two years ago. Miss Irene Brown in the County’s first full-time home agent. She has also been in the county for two years. Hudspeth Is Named Cotton Treasurer N. Lawrence Hudspeth, secre tary and treasurer of the Yad kin Grocery Company, of Yad kinviUe, has been named county treasurer and will act as a clearing agent for cotton stamps that are to be Issued within the next few days. Announcement of Hudspeth’s appointment was made by L.^Harold Yonce, area representative of the Surplus Marketing Administration. Approximately $7,500.00 to $10,- 000.00 in cotton stamps will be Issued to farmers ol Yadkin County, It Is understood. Those .stamps will be given to farmers •who agree to reduce their cotton acreage during the coming year. The stamps will be accepted at local stores in exchange for pro ducts made of 100 per cent Amer ican grown cotton. Working with Mr. Hudspeth will be John D. Holcomb and T. R.,Eaton, of Yadklnvllle, P. D. Poindexter of Cana, and C. G. Wallace of Hamptonvllle. OPERATORS RESIGN Miss Belle Tulbert and Miss Peep Zachary, for many years operators of the telephone ex change for the Central Electric Telephone Company at Yadkln- vlllc, have tendered their resig nations to the company, effec tive July 1, It was announced here today. Miss Tulbert has been in charge ot the exchan«« since the company first Installed tele- WOMEN ARE TOLD LIVING BE SIMPLER signed the Jonesville School job to accept the position as super intendent of Statesville City Schools. Mr. Lowrance is a graduate of Davidson College and has done extensive graduate work at the University of North Carolina. For seven years he was principal of Morven School, in Anson Coun ty, and for nine years principal of Raeford High School, in Hoke County. For the past two years he has served' as principal of St. Pauls School in Robeson County and was re-elected there for a thSrfl teim. Mr. Lowrance comes to Yadkin County highly recommended by members of the State Depart ment of Education, and super intendents of schools in counties where he has taught. He was for a time, president of the School Master’s Club for the Southeastern district, and pre sents an enviable record in the civic organizations in the local ities where he has served school principal. Of 30 applica tions presented to the state de partment, Mr. Lowrance receiv ed the highest rating. He and Mrs. Lowrance will make their home in Jonesville. NEW TEACHER Mrs. Ola Williams Hendren, of Elkin, has been elected teacher of home economics at Jones ville school. This is the first year the school has had a home economics department. Mrs. Hendren is a graduate of Woman’s College and has been teaching at Beulah, in Surry County. WHEAT A 1942 national wheat acre age allotment of 55,000,000 acres has been announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, smaller than the 1941 allotment by 7,000,000 acres. phones in Yadklnvllle fifteen years ago. Miss Zachary Joined her aunt in the work In 1934. Miss Tulbert has been away from the ofllce for the past several weeks, because of ill health. A simpler, more standardized living Is being mapped for Amer icans in conference halls of de fense agencies. The blueprint is being drawn in the Office of Consumer Ad viser Harriet Elliott and will probably go to Congress soon along with Leon Henderson’s re quest for more specific authority to control prices. It’s no use keeping prices down unless you keep quality up, Miss Elliott argues. “A downward spiral in quality, she said re cently, “Is as bad as an up ward spiral In prices.” In the World War, the Govern ment made big strides toward standardizing Industrial mach ines to save time and money In the production of war materials, but it didn’t get around to doing anything about consumer goods. Candy manufacturers boasted that they were “doing their bit” by still putting out a flve-cent chocolate bar, but when you took the paper off you found there was a thin rim around the edge and less candy than in pre-war days. Reports of reduced quality In goods to offset mounting costs In the^presenfemergency are al ready accumulating In Miss Elliott’s office. Outstanding is the memorandum on one cotton textile manufacturer who has taken a few threads out of his cloth to save 10 per cent in costs and In so doing has reduced the strength of the cloth by 70 per cent. TWO METHODS There are two ways of stand ardizing production In the United States. One is to limit the quan tity or lines of goods produced. The other is by fixing its qual ity. Speaking to the General Fed eration ot Women’s Clubs. Wil liam L. Batt, OPM Deputy, warn ed housewives to prepare them selves “to accept a standard ot living which may be lacking In the wonderful variety which has characterized our Country and its methods of business.’* He went on to point out that a man who goes to market today to buy a simple article like a plow can have his choice of 1,000 kinds of plows, many of which are not very different. You can buy 3,000 different sizes of collapsible containers such as toothpaste comes In. You have the choice of 2,000 different kinds of axes. But by simplification of design and style and packaging, it may well be,” he told the women, “that just as satisfactory goods for essen tial civilian needs will be avail able.” Around Miss Elliott’s office there is Increasing talk about the growing need for legislative authority not only to limit the number of lines a manufacturer makes and a store carries but to make sure the items produced will not-give the consumer poor service. If Congress approves, the housewife who now goes into a store to buy a blanket and finds herself confronted with 70 dif ferent lines, may in the fu ture be able to choose from only seven, but she will if she’s in terested enough to study It, have a chart or label telling her just how much wool each contains, and how closely woven. New Significance The campaign for grading and informative labeling is nut new, but as ofllclals In Miss ElUott’s office point out, it takes on new significance, now that prices are going up and there Is danger of quality being reduced. Grad ing has been demanded for some time by such articulate consum er groups as the General Fed eration of Women’s Clubs the American Association oí Univer sity Women, and the American Hoine Ecoiiomics Association. Spokesmen for manufacturers and retailers In the Capital in dicate tliere would be consider able opposition in Industry to Government standardization of quality. They are generally willing to reduce the variety of goods carried, in fact have al ready been doing this to some extent through the non-Gov- ernmental American Standards Association, but Government at tempts at quality maintenance, they assert, would raise the price lo the consumer because of the high cost of enforcement. In the food field, minimum quality standards of cleanliness an'd" safety are already set by the Food and Drug Administra tion. The men and women in the Government described by Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt as “career con sumers” are recommending that these standards be expanded to cover other quality levels and to other Items In the consumer budget. They would extend and speed up the grading and in spection services of the Agri cultural Marketing Service and make the findings of the U. S. Bureau of Standards available to the general public. At pres en*. the latter makes tests chief ly for the Government and cm occasion for private firms. Consumer advisers are quite a- ware that their attempts at sim plification will bring cries of “regimentation” but they Insist chat standardization will never be carried to extremes In the United States as it is in dictator countries. Many Americans, es pecially housewives, they predict, will be happy to be rid of some of the complexity and diversifi cation of modern day living, es pecially If the sacrifice makes the Nation’s defenses stronger. Never Again "Why are you late?” .JII'?JhexJelLj?pjyn_Aiid-Jhrjikfi|^AtenJSx—Mr his leg.” “ “Well, don’t let It occur ¡jgain.” Driving Time “Are you going to take the car out In this rain storm?” “Certainly, it’s a driving rain, isn’t it?” Gray Hairs Father; “Son, every time you do wrong I get another gray hair.” Little Boy; “My, dad, you must a’ been awful! Look at grand pa!" Bigamy Hornpuff; “When I marry _ shall lead a pretty girl and a wonderful cook to the altar.” Miss Platt:-“My! That would be bigamy!” At The Movies "Lady,” said the beggar, “could you gimme a quarter to get where me family Is?" “Certainly, my poor man, iMre’s a quarter. Where is your family. “At de movies.” Specific The lorry-drlver was unfor tunate enough to run his vehicle into a house where a woman stood ironing. Nonplussed, he did not know what to say, and blurted out: “Can you tell me the way to Wigan?” “Yes,” replied the woman “Straight past the sideboard and then to the left past the piano.’ Wlio Won? Jerry: "Father, in this book it says that in one battle Brook lyn was hit 17 times." Father: “Who was pitching?” Not Coming Back Patrons of a restaurant noticed tacked on a wall a sheet of paper on which was printed In bold characters: “The umbrella in the stand below belongs to the champion heavyweight fighter of the world. He is coming right back.” Five minutes later umbrella and paper had disappeared. In their place was another notice; “Umbrella is now in possession of the champion marathon run ner of the world. He is not coming back.” Homecoming At J. D. Furches Home FARMINGTON. — Miss Mar garet Jo Brock, student at W. C. U. N. C. has arrived to spend tile summer vacation with her and— Mrs.—B,—C-.- Flies to Children Co-operation ‘What‘s'"tliatr‘y3u~call your mule?” “I call him Co-operation,” an swered the old colored man. “How did you come to give him such a name?” "Fum studyln’ d eanimal an readin de papahs. Dat mule gets mo’ blame an’ abuse dan any- t’ing else In de township, an’ goes ahead doin’ his work jes de same.” Both Do Tom: “My wife talks to her self.” Tim: "So does mine, but she doesn’t realize it—she thinks I’m li.stenlng.” His Initial Bell Hop; “Call for Mr. Pop- kanoskovltch! Call for Mr. Pop- kanospkovltch!” Mr. Popkanospkovitch: “Vat’s the initial plizz.” Thought Was VlUsfe Policeman (to motorist); “Take it easy; didn’t you see that no tice — ‘Slow Dovra Here’?” Motorist; “Ye, officer, but I thought it was describing your village.” Brock. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. H Redmon and B. C. Brock attended the district conference at Boonville last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lane and daughter, Nancy, were guests of Miss Laura Lee Blake over the week end. Misses Margaret Brock and Elizabeth James of Greensboro spent the week end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson were honored on their 45th an niversary, June 3 at a picnic supper given by their children at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. The children of J. D. Furches met at his home Sunday for a homecoming, this being the first time in twelve years that all had been together at the same time. Those present included; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and chil dren of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and daughter and Vashtl Furches of Mocksville route 2, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Park er and children of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James ot Winston-Salem, Miss Virginia Furches ot Washington, D. C, Fred Furches of Camp Wheeler, Miss Annie Lois and J. D. Fur ches of Farmington. Mlss.es Margaret Brown and Rita Beverage of Washington, D, C. have been spending several days with Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson visited Mrs, Johnson’s mother in Boone last week. Miss Ada Wentz ot Washing ton, D. C. and her father of Pennsylvania and Professor and Mrs. Wentz of Catawba College Salisbury visited * Mrs. R. C Brown Sunday. Mrs. T. H, Redmon visited her sister, Mrs. T. H. Nicholson at Knoxville, Tenn. While there she attended the graduation ex ercise of her nephew, Lawrence Nicholson, from the University of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Llnthlcum of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bahnson of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson were Sunday guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Pred Furches, who is station ed at Camp Wheeler, Ga.. spent the week end with his father, J. D. Furches. Miss Vada Johnson attended the graduation exercises at^Duke also she attended the gradua tion of Nellie Sutzer at the North Cai'ollna College tor Colored. FOUR CORNERS PERSONALS Mrs, George VanKlrk of Wash ington, D. C. is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis and daughter, Nancy, of Wins ton-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Davis. Mrs. N. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavls and children spent Sunday af^rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tatum at Courtney. Ml'S. Robert Davis, Mrs. Cora Davis and Mrs. George Van- Kirk vl'slted Mrs. Dave Baity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mrs. George VanKlrk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Monday night. Miss Elizabeth Sprinkle left Lady Queensbury Lady Cathleen S. Queensbury, whose husband is a direct descendant of the originator ot the Queensbury rules in boxing, arrives at New York by trans-Atlantic plane from Europe. She is en route to Canada to visit her childKn, Lady Jane Douglas, 13, and Lord Dmm- lanrig,10. Monday for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis In Winston-Salem Saturday. SALISBURT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wallace Beery in “THE BAD M A N ” With Lionel Barrymore, La- raine Day and Ronald Reagan MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAir NIGHT AND MONDAY AND TUESDAY Deanna Durbin in “NICE GIRL” With Franchot Tone and Walter Brennan WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tyrone Power in “BLOOD & SAND” With Linda Darnell and Rita Hayworth in Technicolor T A S T £ -T £ S r i p - Л И ?! ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. WiBiton-Salem. N. C. BOSTON PERSONALS Ina Tutterow, Nellie Mae Beck and Ruth Earl Peoples were Sunday guests of Janice Eaton Grady Tutterow was the Sun day guest of Bruce and Lewis Beak. W. L. Smith was Sunday guest of W. A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Lucile Reavls was the Sunday guest of Dorothy Mae Beck. Lewis Jones was Sunday guest of Stacy Beck. IN DEMAND Delmar Rash of the Buffalo community In Ashe County is now in great demand as a result of having won first place In a sheep-shearing contest recently, reports Farm Agent C. J. Rich. myJoe: "I want to change name, your honor.” Judge; “What is your name?” Joe; “Joe Stlnx.” Judge; "I don’t blame you. What do you want it changed to?” Joe; “Charlie.” FOR AUi KINDS OP PEINTmO whether it is virgin or reworked, —CALL THE ENH>RPRISEt. “Sorry I brought you here, daughter. This is hardly a show for a young girl like you." “Oh, that’s OK, Dad. Maybe it will liven up before the end,” she said, yawning. He: “Well, I suppose you're angry becauss I came home with this black eye last night.” She, (sweetly): "Not at all dear. You may not remember it, but when you came home you didn’t have that black eye.” Dinner Guest: “Will you pass the nuts. Professor? Professor, absent - mindadlj: Yes, I suppose so, but I really should flunk them.” 11 DOING/ г°Л DRAKE/By WABD on. CO. A&M 4МД1 t 1 £ « SEEN HIM •wfTH асме .V AVVRJL LPCDKSy THERE CERTAINLY is a good reason why you motorists should use PURE OIL — it satisfies every demand for economy and protection. w m m т ш - ш Ф M O C K S V I L L E © FRroAY, JUNE 6, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAG ES P Jгà 4 J0 4 iЛ ^ i - Miss Clayton Brown fell last Thursday evening and broke !hp!* rjgtit flTTTt. fSh? S. Q. Powell and son, Sammle, Miss Prances Stroud and Mr. ■Top Cnrtpr wRnt. to Ohnrlnttfi-ta ing and able to be out. Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bon nie Brown, of Mayodan are spending sometime with their parents. Miss Catherine Brown returned Thursday from Greens boro for the vacation. Mrs. George Wlnecoff spent the week end In Lexington, the guest of Mrs. Roy C. Shepherd Sr. Mrs. W. H. Klmrey will leave Saturday for Jamestown to spend some time with her mo ther, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell and C. J. Angell attended the com mencement exercises at W^ke Forest College this week. They went for the graduation of Bill Angell, who returned home with them. Boone Stonestreet, George Bryan, Jeff Caudell and C. R. Horn spent Monday at Ridge crest In the interest of the cot tage the Baptists are building lere. Joe Glenn Collette of Wash ington, D. C. and Edwin Collette of Camp Stewart, Ga. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moore and children, Barbara, Allen and Dale, of Charlotte, spent Sun day with Rev and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. E. W. Lambeth and chil dren, Alice and Charles Earl, returned to their home in Dur ham Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W . J. Sapp, who will spend the summer in Durham. Mrs. G. D. Turner, Mrs. Brooks Jerome and Mrs. Wade Love of Stanfield were guests Monday of Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Lettie Lindsay Sheek is im proving at Long’s hospital where she had an appendix operation Monday. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Miss Ruth Booe were dinner L guests Wednesday of Mrs Carl ' Sherrill in Mt. -Ulla. They brought home with them ..Miss 'Willie Miller who had been visit ing the Sherrills. Mrs. Perry will return to her home In Wash ington from Mt. Ulla. --Miss-Matalinc CoHette wnt-to Stony Point last Wednesday where she was an attendant in the wedding of Miss Catherine Crouch Wednesday afternoon In the Methodist church there. Miss Lillie Meroney left Wed nesday for Asheville to visit her brother and attend the grad uation of her neice Phyllis Mero ney from the Lee Edwards high school. Miss Meroney was salu- tatorian of her graduating class of 414 members. Betty and liettie Ijames of route 1, Kenneth Bailey of Cooleemee and Shirley Holcomb of Yadkinville had their tonsils removed tJiis week. Mrs. George Hartman and daughter, Josephine, are attend ing commencement exercises at the Reynolds high school in Winston-Salem today. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Little john of Lake Wales, Florida, were guests of Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison Friday en ^oute to Washington, D. C. Mrs; C. F. James of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Carl Kesler several days last week. Martha Mason left Wednes day for Wallburg to visit her grandmother. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchi son left Thursday for Lexington, Va. to bring home their son. Bill, who has been a student at V. M. I. this year. Misses Ossle Allison and Gussie Johnson spent last week end at tending the commencement ex ercises at Plshburne Military School. They went up for the graduation of Clegg Clement, Jr, On Sunday they were joined by B. C. Clement Sr., Anne Clement and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mrs. Carl Kesler spent last Sunday with Mr. Kesler who ig a patient at a veteran's hospi tal in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Kesler is improving slowly. ^ Mrs. Joe Carter ret Saturday after a visit ^ weeks with her daug R. T. Johnson, In ' accompany Mrs. Carter home. Miss Ruth Burford, Mrs. Charles Mawhorter and daugh ter, Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Naze all of Sevalla, Mo. spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Clegg Clement Jr. left Tues day for Atlanta, Ga. where he will spend the summer. Miss Louise Foster, Carolyn Kurfees and Helen Stroud, have returned home from Mitchell College where they were stud ents this year. R. D. Brown is recovering sat isfactory following an appendix operation performed last Friday at Davls hospital in Statesville. Miss Delia Grant and Miss Mary Corpening spent last week end at Little Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner moved this week to the Horn- Harding apartments. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor and son, Richard, returned Sunday from a vacation spent on the Neuse River near New Bern. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Bill Angell will take a group of R A. boys to Ridgecrest Thursday to attend the R. A. camp there. Boys going are Cornelius Boone, Billy Hanellne, Harold Poplin, Jack Graham, Lester Dwiggins, Bobby Sofley, Benny Naylor. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Cecil Morris gave an afternoon bridge at the home of Mrs. Mor ris Tuesday complimenting their neice. Miss Hayden Sanford, bride-elect. Small bowls of mixed garden flowers were on the card tables for the serving of molded Ices, and cake. Miss Sanford’s place was marked with tiny figurines and orange blossoms. The guests played contract at four tables and Miss Delia Grant and Mrs. Gaither Sanford won high score prizes. To Miss San ford the hostesses gave a pair of lamps. Those playing included Miss Sanford and Mesdames Gaither Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, L. P. Martin, Joe Patner, Mack Kimbrough, David Murray, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, Paul Blackwelder and Misses Willie Miller, Pauline Daniel ana'TJella Grant. Coming in for refresh ments were Mrs. R. B. Sanford Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mrs. J. J Larew, Mrs. E. H Morris, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Sallle Hanes. To Be Married MISS EVELYN.TROXLER Miss Troxler Will Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Trox ler of Greensboro, an nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Evelyn Caroline, to Edward O. F. Spratt, of Tampa, Fla., formerly of Greensboro. The marriage will take place Sunday, June 29. Miss Troxler, a native of Greensboro, was graduated from Senior high school and in 1939 from Greensboro college with a bachelor of music degree, mag ma cum laude. She gave her graduating recital in violin and was junior and senior attend ant in the May court. For two years she has been teaching public school music in Mocksville high school. Mr. Spratt, a native of Green ville, S. C., Is second son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Spratt, of Knoxville, Tenn. He was grad uated from hlgli school la Knox ville, attended the University of South Carolina, Columbus, and Columbia university. New York city. He lived in Greensboro a- bout two years, having gone from there to Tampa last fall. He Is a traveling representative for S. H. Kre^s and company in the restaurant division. . The wedding will take place at 5 o’clock in the afternoon of Sunday, June 29, in Alamance Presbyterian church where the bride’s parents were married 26 years ago. Rev. J. L. Levens, pastor of First Reformed church, of which the bride Is a member will be officiating minister. Plans Complete For Sanford Wedding Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Hayden San ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, to Hansford Sams Jr. of Decatur, Ga. Mocksville Bride Discuss Missions At Meeting Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow were hostesses to circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at their meet ing Monday evening at the Methodist church. Miss Martha Call presented the devotional hour and a round table dis cussion on combined missions was led by Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson told of what the Christians had accomplished in India and Burma. Mrs. E. W. Lambeth told of the Christian work on the west coast and in Alaska. Members present were Mes dames Hattie McGuire, Prentice Campbell, T. P. Dwiggins, George Hendricks, Mentora Ratledge, Lee Craven, Charles Tomlinson, A. T. Grant, E. M. Avett, T. N. Chaffin, Jim Bowles, . E. W. Lambeth and Misses Florence Mackle, Delia Grant, Martha Call and Ruth Booe. Mrs. Campbell Honors Sister Mrs. Prentice Campbell enter tained at her home on Wllkes boro street Tuesday afternoon complimenting her sister, Mrs. R. G. Kontz of Short Hill, N. J., who is her house guest. Mix ed garden flowers adorned the rooms where tables were arrang ed for “Sorry.” At the conclusion of the game the prize was awarded Mrs. John Smoot. An ice course was serv ed by the hostess. Those playing included the honoree and Mesdames Hubert Carter, A. F. Campbell, R. P. Martin, S. B. Hall, J. W. Davis, Jack Lassiter, R. G. Koontz, Fred Cartner, Charles Lambeth, M. C. Deadmon, Floyd Tutterow, John Smoot, O . O. Boose, Armand Daniel. Misses Ferebee Give Shower bee entertained at their home on route 2 Saturday evening In hon or of Mrs. C. C. Llngerfelt of Carthage at a linen shower. Mrs. Llngerfelt was before her recent marriage. Miss Louise Eaton. Games and bridal contests were enjoyed during the even ing. Late in the evening the hostesses served an ice course to the honoree. Misses Ruby Col lette, Annie Pearl Tatum, Faith Deadmon, Miriam Harpe, Har- rlette Hunter, Nanearl Harkey and Mesdames Lonnie Driver, Will Collette, Homer Latham, Al phonse Ferebee. The wedding will take place at half after eight o’clock Wed nesday evening, June 18, at the First Presbyterian church. Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of the church, will officiate. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Elber- ton, Ga., organist, will render a program of nuptial music. The bride-elect will be given In marriage by her father, R. B. Sanford. The bridegroom- elect will have Jim McDonald of Decatur. Ga. as his best man. Mrs. Gaither Sanford will be dame of honor and Gaither San ford, Jr. will be ring bearer. Bridesmaids will Include Miss Louise Scotts Sams, sister of the groom-elect of Charleston, S. C., Miss Kay Kennedy of Columbia, S. C., Miss Julia Porter of Cov ington, Ga., Miss Jane Gassaway of Nashville, N. C., Mrs. Roscoe Knox of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Susan Goodwyn of Newnan, Ga. Ushers will be Gaither, Rufus and Marshall Sanford, brothers of the bride-elect. Dr. Robert Ansley of Decatur, Ga., Jim Sim mons of Atlanta, Ga., Wallace Daniel of Boston, Mass. Cards have been issued to the reception which follows the wed ding. The reception will be held at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San ford. Mr, and Mrs. Sams will make their home after July 10 in De catur, Ga. Miss Sanford Honored Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel entertained Thursday afternoon at their liome honoring Miss Hayden Sanford, fiancee of Hansford Sams of Atlanta, Ga'. Garden flowers of all the sum mer varieties were used in lavish decorations. Miss Sanford’s place was marked with a corsage of sweet peas. A dessert course Including decorated wedding bands, cream and nuts was serv ed the guests. To the honoree the hostesses presented a gift of silver in her' chosen pattern and to Miss Hat tie Fowler of Statesville they gave a gift. Those participating In the game were the honoree. Miss Fowler, and Misses Sarah Gai ther, Jane Crow, Willie Miller, Delia Grant, Lucile Horn, and Miss Sarah Redwine Becomes Bride Of Bill Zachary Sunday morning at 8:30 the First Baptist church in Lexing ton was the scene of a simple yet impressive wedding when Mocksville, May 31—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of MocksvlUe announce the marriage of their daughter. Bessie Louise, to Robah Wilson Smith of MocksvlUe on May 24. Mss. Smith Is a graduate ot Oooleemee High school, class of IMl. The young couple wUl make their liome In High Point, where the groom Is with a motor freight company. Mrs. Kimrey Is Circle Hostess Mrs. W. H. Kimrey was hos tess to members of circle 2 of the Presbyterian church at her home Monday afternoon and opened the meeting with devo tlonals on “Time.” The round table discussion and Bible study were led by Mrs. Knox John stone, chairman. The hostess served refresh ments to Mesdames J. B. John stone, Knox Johnstone, E. E. Gibson and Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Harding Is Bridge Hostess Mrs. s. A. Harding was hos tess at bridge at her home Thursday evening. The entire home was beautifully decorated with an assortment of garden flowers. A dessert course was served and later In the even ing Iced drinks were served. When scores were counted Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Jack Lassiter were given top score trophies. To Mrs. Lassiter, a recent bride the hostess presented a gift. The party personnel Included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Wlllle Miller, Lucile and Irene Horn, Lucile Caudell, Clayton Brown and Mesdames R. S. Mc Neill, O. C. McQuage, Roy Feez- or, C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, Paul Blackwelder, Jack Lassiter, Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Jeff Caudell, D. C. Rankin and Bill Howard. mand Daniel, Cecil Morris, David Murray, Mack Kimbrough, Knox Johnstone, Joe • Patner, Paul Blackwelder, W. H. Kimrey, S. A. Harding, Grady Ward, Cllnard LeGrand, Jim Kelly, S. B. Hall, E. E. Gibson, C. S. Grant, J. Frank Clement, L, P. Martin. Coming in for refreshments were Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. J. C. Sanford and Miss Sallle Hunter. Give Luncheon For Hayden Sanford Mrs. Hendricks Leads Program Mrs. E. G. Hendricks was pro gram leader for circle 1 of the Baptist church at their meet ing Monday aftemoon at the church. Her topic was education of the negroes and she was as sisted by Mrs. W. M. Crotts, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. Jim Wall led the devotlonals. The group voted to donate arm bands to- the R. A.’s for their personal service. Members pres ent were Mesdames Marsh Dwig gins, Sam Stonestreet, W. M. Crotts, E. G. Hendricks, Jim Wall, J. T. Baity, P. H. Mason, G. M. Hammer, J. H. Fulghum, and Molly Jones. Miss Turner Circle Hostess The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Mon day evening with Miss Hazel Turner. The devotlonals' were led by Miss Hazel Taylor and the program was presented by Mrs. Jack Lassiter. The topic for study was “An urgent Gospel, Night in Europe." Mrs. Lassiter was assisted by Mrs. Floyd-Nay- lor and Mrs. Harry Stroud, Following th e business the hostess served refreshments to Mesdames Hillary Arnold, Jack Martin, Jack Lassiter, Floyd Naylor, Harry Stroud, J. C. Gibbs, and Misses Lucile Horn, Louise 'Stroud, Hazel Taylor. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman gave a beautiful luncheon Wednesday at their home in honor of Miss Hayden Sanford, who will be married this month to Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. The guests came at one o’clock for lunch. The dining room table was centered with a bowl of mixed flowers and Miss San ford’s place was marked with a miniature bridal bouquet. At each of the other places there were pansies. Place cards fur ther carried out the color scheme of green and white. The hon oree was given a piece of sliver. Others enjoying the hospital ity were Mesdames R. B. San ford, J. D. Murray of Smlthfield, Cecil Morris, J. J. Larew, J. C. Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, Gaither Sanford, Donald Clement and picNIC Louis Clement of Salisbury and Misses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gai ther and Jane Hayden Morris. M rs .” J-OE^PatnBr----- Entertains Circle Mrs. Joe Patner entertained circle 3 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home Monday evening. At this time Miss Hayden Sanford, bride-elect, was honor guest and received a handkerchief shower from the members and a piece of ^silver from the members of the'auxi liary. Mrs. Patner gave the devo tlonals and presented the pro gram using “Faith” as her topic. Others taking part on the pro gram were Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Refreshments were served to Misses Sallie Hunter, Daisy and Nell-Holthouser, Virginia Byerly, Myrtle Marrs, Hayden Sanford, Pauline Daniel, and Mesdames Everette Blackwood, Sam Waters and Paul Grubbs. Mrs. Patner was assisted In entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Miss Snrah Elizabeth Redwine was united in marriage to Mr. William Arthur Zachary. The bride’s pastor, the Reverend Louis S. Gaines, heard the vows, and used the ring ceremony of the Baptist church in uniting the couple. The only decorations were three large baskets of madonna lilies, interspersed with green ery, placed at-the church altar. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Hilliard Miller played Liszt’s Llebestraume. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohen grin (Wagner) the bride and groom entered, unattended, and took their places before the al tar. As the vows were said, chords from Beethoven’s Moon light Sonata sounded through out the church, and the Wed ding March by Mendelssohn was used as the recessional. The bride was lovely in her wedding outfit, a sheer navy Eisenberg original costume suit, with white lingerie trim. Her accessories were of navy, save that her gloves were of white. White orchids enhanced the beauty of the bride. The simple ceremony was wit nessed only by members of the Immediate families of the bride and groom and by a few intimate friends. Immediately after the vows were said, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary left on a wedding trip to New York City. They will return to Lexington Friday and will be at home with the bride’s parents in the Hlllcrest section. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Red wlne, parents of the bride, were host and liostess at a buffet breakfast at their home after the wedding, to which out-of- town guests were invited, these Including the groom’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary, his brother, Tom Zachary, and Mrs. Zachary, all of Cooleemee. Mrs. Zachary is the elder dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Redwine, prominent Lexing ton citizens, and is a grand daughter of Mr. J. D. Redwine. After being graduated from Lex ington high school in 1937, she attended Queen’s College, Char lotte, and then took a commer cial course at Flora Macdonald, Red Springs. Recently she has held a secretarial position at Lexington Hardware Corpora tion. She is a young woman of exceptional charm and beauty mid- is- meat-populat^moKg-a large circle of friends In the GRAN GE The Pino Community grange met Monday night in the grange hall with Master J. F. Essie pre siding. The first and secofid degrees were put on under the direction of W. H. Klmrey. Re freshments were served to 45 members by Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and T. A. Blackwelder. Mrs. Haire Is Circle Leader Circle 2 of the Baptist church met Monday at the church with lirs. J. S. Haire presiding. The meeting opened with the de votional period conducted by Mrs. J. E. Owlngs. The program developing the subject, “Helping where help Is needed" was giv en by Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Members present were Mes dames S. A. Harding, J. M. Horn, W , W . Smith, J. L. Holton, J. E. Owlngs, George Bryan and 3. S. Haiie. state. Mr. Zachary is a son of Mrs. James Walter Zachary and the late Mr. Zachary of Cooleemee, and after graduation from high school attended Davidson Col lege for a year. From there he went to state College, Raleigh, where he was graduated and since he has been employed in the office of the Erlanger Mills Company as a cost accountant. During his stay in Lexington, he has made many warm friends and he is highly regarded In Lexington and in Cooleemee. P R £S itV T £R M \ CIRCLE Mrs. W. F. Robslnson met with circle 4 of the Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at the hut. Carolyn Lagle led the ве- votlonals using “Prayer” as her theme. Margaret Anderson read poem on prayer and Jane Hayden Morris led the round table discussion on the Presby terian churches In the U. S. Members present were Dorothy and Catherine Gibson, Jane Hayden Morris, Hazel and Alice Charles, Margaret Anderson, Mabel Short, Carolyn Lagle, Ad- drie Marrs, Sarah and Louise Meroney. More than 10,000 tons of as phalt was stored in Trinidad at one time recently. The Intermediate training union of the Baptist church held a picnic at Rich’s Park Thurs day afternoon. Special guests Included Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Bill‘Angell, Miss Edith Hoots, Miss Louise Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud. Mrs. Ful- ghum is advisor of the group. Miss Clair Wall, leader and Miss Geneva "Crrubbs, sponsor. PICNIC SUPPER The young people’s union of the Baptist church will have a picnic supper at Rich’s Park this afternoon. Frank Stroud Jr. Is president of the group and special guests include . Rev. and Mrs. Fulghum, Bill Angell, Misses Clair Wall and Geneva Grubbs. Cooieemee Personals Llndla Thompson is spending this week In Salisbury visltUig- her aunt, Mrs. Herald Cornell- son. Mrs. E. M. Holt who has been a patient at the Rowan Mfr- Tnorial“hosptr:ai in SaHstJory^atP dergoing treatment for a few days has returned home and is right much improved. , Mrs. C. C. Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thompson in Lincolnton Sun day. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. George R. Smith over the week end were Miss Martha Sims, Miss Joe Cavin of Con cord and Miss Evelyn Parish of Harrisburg. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, who has been attending school at Hen derson, has retumed home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hegler and baby of Huntersville visited at the home of Mr. Hegder’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean last Sunday. Miss Betty Pegram has retum ed home from Agnes Scott Col lege in Decatur, Ga., where she attended school the past ses sion. Miss Mildred Maberry return ed home after attending school at Lees McRae in Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shuping and children of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Shuping’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Miss Sarah Kincade of Lex ington spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Joe Inscoe and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle at tended the funeral of Rev. G. Adams in Matthews Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hellard and little son of Mooresvllle spent the week end with Mrs. Hellard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller at their home on Main street. Mrs. Margaret Greene and Mrs. F. T. English spent the week end in Erwin visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bost. Mrs. O. H. Coulter, and Mrs. Tom Zachary attended a party given last Thursday In Welcome by Miss Mildred Francis Ripple honoring Miss Sarah Redwlne of Lexington, who was married to Bill Zachary last Sunday. Miss Jannle Barnes lias ar rived home from Lenoir Rhyne College, where she was a student the past year. She will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Barnes at her home near Woodleaf. Mr.' and Mrs. Carl McDaniel, accompanied by Miss Martha EouisF Po^ef sperilTlast week end in New Port News, Va. visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and Boyd Jr., of Hickory spent the past week end here with Mrs. Effie Parker and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Alexander. Mrs. James Stout and daugh ter, Pattie, of Greensboro, spent last week end here visiting re latives. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCulloh and children of Hickory spent the past week end here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mra. Grady Spry. Miss Mary Louise Gales is spending the week in Salisbury with relatives. G. H. Spry Jr. Is spending this weeit In Hickory with his aunt, Mrs. J. L. McCulloh and family. Miss Kathleen McCall ot Charlotte spent the past weekr end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lowery, city, a daughter, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bates, route 3, a son. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ned LookablU, route 1, a son, June 2, at Hard ing Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sutphln, Yadkinville, a daughter, June 1, Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, I Cooleemee, a son, June 3. ANNOUNCING .... BEAUTY WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 10-14 We Will Have With Us MRS. GRAY representing the D U BELLE line of toiletries. Mrs. Gray will give you a free facial and skin analysis and advise you as to the type make-up you need.we invite you to make an appointment for your free facial and skin analysis anytime after next Tuesday. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sanford Bldg. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 5S :p a g e 6 THE (MOCKSVILLB, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941 Hoop Rolling Winner Ann Sutherland, of New Bedford, Mass., holds the bridal bouquet, reward for winning the annual hoop rolling con test at Wellesley. According to tradition the Senior win ning the contest will be the first bride in her class. Her wedding to Thomas Prince tliley, of Brunswick, Me., has already been set for June 17, so there’s something to tra dition. Sechrests Visit In High Point CONCORD. — Rev. O. W. Fink will «11 his regular appointment here Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and family spent Sunday in High Point visiting Mr. Sechrest’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and ^on, Jerry Lynn, were Sunday gUMts ot Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Berrier of China Orove. Junea Swlcegood visited his iatbor, who is a patient at the Davis hospital in Statesville Sunday. Miss Minnie I>aniel spent Tues day night with Ruby Call of Liberty. Ifr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and daughter, Mary Ann, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Ephesus visit ed Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday. Master Charles Nichols of near Cooleemee is spending this week with Leonard Heliard. Mrs. M. L. Swicegood an'd dau ghter, Ruby, Mrs. Raymond Swicegood and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel, all of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Miss Eva Ola Tutterow of Mocksville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tut terow. S. D. Daniel attended the Dis trict Conference held in Boon- viUe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W u r TR O P IC A L W O RSTED t . . A Fabric Made Famous in Salisbury bfr Trexler Bros. & Yost ‘ 1 6 ” ■ ‘ 2 4 ” Some Have Two Pants We have a complete range of colors in this popular fabric; tailored by KUPPENHEEMER and CURLEE, which stamps them ae “A-1” to every respect—^material, workmanship, etylfl and value. Tropical Worsted is the coolest, most com» lortable and longest weainng material for Bot weather. TREXLER BROS. & YOST The Smart thop for tmart M m SALISBURY, N. C. WiAWWWWWWWMWVMAMAWUWWWWWVWVflMMrtMrtMWW Youth Rally Is Planned FORK. — Misses Mary and Juanita Rattz, Helen and Doris Wyatt, Frank Myers and Wiiey Potts attended the Corporate Communion which was held at .the.JChurch_ol_.tbe_-Good_Sliep- herd, Cooleemee, last week end. St. George’s, Woodleaf and As cension Chapel, Fork, partici pated. Everyone enjoyed a wein er roast Saturday afternoon, after which followed the Pre paration service for Holy Com munion which was celebrated Sunday morning at 7:00 o’clock. The Young Pnoples Service League of \scb..slf .1 Chapel will meet Sunday night, June 8 at 7:45 for the purpose of organizr ing. Plans will be made for an pver-Parlsh All-Youth Rally. All former members and new mem bers are urged to be present. Miss Helen Wyatt will go to Cooleemee Friday night. She and Miss Mary Mayne, Mary Riddle and Harold Etheridge will plan a program for the Youth Rally to be held in Cooleemee soon. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster and Mr. and Mrs.-H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, were in Salis bury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson and sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis of Lexing ton were guests of Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix Sunday^ Mrs. Dari Dillon and Carolyn Boger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts of Clemmons several days last week. S. B. Sldden and s. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sid den. Bill Smith and Myrtle Belle Smith of the "Point” and Mrs. Sara Smith of Churchland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Mrs. Smith will spend this week with her sons in the "Point.” Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Rumford Wal lace of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens and daughter, Gall, of Washington, D. C. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens and Mrs. Vertie Bailey. Mrs. Cora Williams of Stokes- dale spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. George Jones, who has been very sick. Jim Burton is very ill._______ MrGr Doby"IS on the sick list. Mrs. Jennie Grubb is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Elbavllle. Miss Frances Johnson was the recent guest of her sister at Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Rad W^att of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of l^s. Sallie Wyatt. Douglas Ratledge Goes To Washington POUR CORiNERS. — Douglas Ratledge has returned to Wash ington, D. C., where he holds a position. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, John David Furches of Farmington, Miss Virginia Furches of Wash ington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity and Vashtl Furches Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sutphin of Courtney are the proud parents of a fine daughter born at Long’s Hospital June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Avery' Reavls visited Mrs. Tom Reavls during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday night. Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. j. H. Baity Friday. Mr. and J ^ s . Avery Reavls,' Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son, Tommy, and Dr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls visit ed Rev. and №s. J. H. Groce Sunday night. Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Von C„ of Courtney visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Monday. Miss Vashtl Furches visited relatives in Farmington during the week end. Portugal— On the Spot In the face of a seemingly inevitable Invasion, Portugal is reported evacuating her army to the Azores, 1,500 miles away. New defenses in the island are being built for a possible stand against the Nazis. Cains Have Sunday Guests OANA. — Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and iamily visited Mrs. Pope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston White of Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Ruby Collette spent Sat urday night with Misses Lib and Jane Ferebee of Clarksville. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer visited her mother, Mrs. Marvin Smith of Smith Grove Friday. Miss Gladys Cain 6f Wlnston- Salem Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Cain. • There will be a lawn party at Cana School House Saturday. A QUilt will also be sold. The pub lic Is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs. J. H. Rich of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Blackmore, J. A. Naylor, Bill Pulllum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Wlnston-Salem and Miss Lucille Cain, R. N. of Port Bragg. 'Roland Jones, who Is In the U. S. Navy, stationed at Nor folk, Va., Is spending a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. ‘bftrtrty i< V V W W V W flrtlW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W < M ore Adventures of Ellery Queen Famous detective of book, screen, and radio You will be held breathless by these five startling, fast-moving mystery stories. Daring, clever, extraordinar ily exciting, they are among the most amazing adventures of the famous detective: The Adventure of the Teakwood Case, The Adventure of the Two-Headed Dog, The Adven ture of the Glass-Domed Clock, The Advanture of the Seven Black Cats, The Adventure of the Mad Tea Party. ' Because we want you to know Bestseller Library Books (selected and published by The American Mercury), well send you this one—More Adventures of Ellery Queen— practically FREE. We’ll supply the book If you will pay 10c for postage and handling. Out of more than 100,000 copies printed we have less than 5,000 left—and they’re going fast. Hurry and send a dime for your complete copy of this book. (Sorry—only one to a customer.) Here’s my dime. Send me ■ oepjr of ttie Beetsener Llbnry Book, “More Adventnres of Ellery Qaeen.” N A M E.............................................................................. ADDRESS ....................................................................... CITY AND STA’TE чС-S Mercury Books, 510 Lexington Avenae, Mew York, N. Y. Does your home need that little ‘extra” touch to make it the attractive, comfortable place you want it to be? Quality Home Furnishings,., Reasonably Priced to fit any pocketbook are in DAVIS Downstairs Store C H E N IL L E SP R E A D S Double and twin. Solid colors or white with multl- -colors. ^11-Golors—wit*-Httriti-eolors:— ^Dusty-rose; blue, green, peach, orchid, gold, or all white ....$4.98 DRAPERY,.. Famous Olo-sheen printed draperies. Sun-fast and washable. Sateen lined. Size 36”x2% yards in colors: white, dusty rose, gold, blue, green $4.98 and $5.98 There are bedspreads to match these draperies for those who wish to make their bedrooms look like a picture at Uttle cost. PIN-DOT RUFFLED i Priscilla CURTAINS... In Ivory and Ecru 43”х2Уа yards ....................$1.98 75”x 2V2 yards ......................................$2.98 ^22”x2з^ yards......................................$4.98 These curtains come in matching widths for single, double, and triple windows. ' OTHERS F O R ............................$1.98 a pair There are lamps, furniture, pictures, mirrors, linen, and gifts of wide variety in Downstairs Store SHEER COMFORT" ^wmvearIt««. V. err Stochingi o f yyiaicliieii ¡Seauii/ In TOWNWEAR’S “Sheer Comfort” discriminat ing women find that rare combination of sheerness and efficiency that answers so many hosiery re' quirements. This very fine 2, 3 and 4-thread style of unbelievable sheerness knows no equal for fit ... for beauty . . . for wear............................$1.00 Hosiery Department Street Floor Ladies, do long hours on your feet these hot days make your F E E T H U R T ? Then let 'expertly trained shoe men at Davis examine your feet and fit you in a health shoe that will insure comfort and look well. Remember your everyday shoes should be your best shoes.' ¡¡a u A U T r u E R C H A à u s e I . ^ щ ш н ч с Ь Ё FRroAY, JUNE 6, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A G K r Jersey Battles invasion’ A machine-gun crew of the 165th Field Artillery scans the sky for enemy aircraft as they protect troops being rushed to the front in Penn State Forest, N. J., during maneuvers by the 44th Division from Fort Dix. The trainee-soldiers are repelling a theoretical invasion of the southern coast of Jersey. HIthliglitt Of The Sunday ^ h ooi Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for June 8 is “BeginninK of World Missions.”—Acts XII, 25- XIII, U . With the noise of a world war’s guns in our ears, and the flash of exploding bombs In our eyes, and the steady dvum-drum of propaganda beating upon our brains, it is not easy to discern the ultimate .meaning of the present upheaval. Yet all wise persons are studying the day- by-doy developments, that they may understand, if possible, what are the larger portents of things for mankind’s long tomorrow. These sage folk take calmly the rise and fall of war’s progress; lor they are concerned with the final results. Undoubtedly, the present crisis is awakening a deeper consciousness of world unity and of the world’s fate than ever before entered the minds of men. We are being taught In a stern school, but we shall graduate as cosmopolites. A New WorM Order Our own day’s breaking out of a world consciousness Is spme- what akin to the experience of the early church. There were cosmopolitan Christians In old Antioch; we have the names ot some of them. They indoctri nated the' church with a sense of her mission to the whole world. And so began, definite ly, the enterprise of Christian missions. Saul and Barnabas, leaders whom short-sightedness would never have spread from their Important work In the great city, were solemnly set apart as the first missionaries of the Gospel to answer the call that Is im plicit in,the word. They took young John Mark along as their attendant, when they set sail for the Island of Cyprus—now a strategic spot In the present Mediterranean conflict. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. J. A. Smoot is seriously 111 at her home. Mrs. Belva Knox, Mrs. Mary i3aliher-andJvirSr-E-Lr-EvaHs-are attending the conference for Negro, women at the Winston- Salem Teachers College this week. Miss Eva Long of New York arrived Sunday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Hettle Burse and to attend the graduation of her sister, Miss Lucille Long at Barber-Scotla Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCallum are. visiting relatives in Greens boro. Robert Smoot of Roanoke, Va. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smoot. Enter Enemies Of course, these first Gospel- carrying adventurers met with obstacles. In Cyprus It took the form of a member of the Roman pro-consul’s suite, Elymas, the the sorcerer ruler to consult as trologers anl fortune-tellers.) Elymas was jealous of the rul er’s interest In the new faith, and sought to turn him aside. Then Saul, or Paul, as he is here called for the first time, swung into action. If any Casper Milquetoasts have read thus far, they would better skip the fol lowing paraigraplis. For Paul was no milk-and-water Christian with only honeyed and humble speech on his lips. He follow ed the stern example of his Master, when he turned upon the sorcerer with these hot words; "You son of the devil, you ene my of all good, full of all craft and of all cunning, will you never stop diverting the straight paths of the Lord? See here, the Lord’s hand will fall upon you, and you will be blind, unable for a time to see the sun.” (Mof- fatt’s Translation). Small won der the proconsul believed, as he saw his favorite necroman cer led away blinded. Paul Was No Appeaser So Paul was no appeaser. He had no fellowship with those tim id souls who would not speak harshly even of Satan himself. We have the breed still amongst us—men and women who find excuses tor Hitler and Hitlerism; and who misconceive of Chris tianity only as a weak and mild tolerance for even that which is evil. The man who arraigned Elymas with blistering words also later wrote the Thirteenth Chap ter of Corinthians; and both ut terances are true. Two Stars Meet Screen star Joan Crawford greets MarKo, dancing star of tlie stage and screen, at New Yorlc’s Waldorf Astoria, where Margo entertains under direction of her noted bandleader- uncie, Xavier Cugat, R E A D THESE WAMT ABJ what V P W A IT USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for ail makes and sizes. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North MocksviUe near high school. Day phone 40—night phone I'dJI. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County In The Superior Court IIREAMIINE YOUR HOUSEWORK THIS SUMMER! BRING YOUR EUCTRN»L APPIUNGES UP-TO-DATE NOW! YOUU BE SURPRISEO ro ^ SEE HOW MUCH TIME MO ENERGY YOU’U SAVE OUTDOOR LIVING. NEVER THE OPPORTUNITY TO DO THIS BEEN SO GREAT. APPLIANCES ARE EASY TO BUY; ELECTRIC RATES ARE LOW. LET'S UVE E le ctrica lly this summer »DUKE POWER CO. et no fond’souls think that the new world order is to be brought about by wishful think ing. There are foes to be faced, of many kinds and on many bat tlefields. Stern thinking and speaking and action will be call ed for, ere the light of love, of brotherhood, or justice and of liberty can be attained. Our day needs Paullpe courage, as well as Pauline devotion. Hughes Resigns Supreme Court President Roosevelt accepted Monday night the request of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes that he be permitted to retire from the Supreme Court on July 1. The Chief Justice, in a letter made public by the temporary White House, Informed the Pres ident that “consideration of health and age makes it neces sary that I should be relieved of the duties which I have been discharging with increasing dif ficulty.” Miss Jones Takes Job GREENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson and Lucile and Rosa Lee Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clent Thomas In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Barnes, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Leila, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. Mrs. Kelly Waller r.nd children spent'Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. of Fork spoilt Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Younts of Yadkin College visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Bettle Gray, spent a- while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Liven good and children of Linwood visited Mrs. Llvcngood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Sun day. Miss Lucile Jones has accept ed a position at Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Kelly Waller and Adam Lagle spent awhile Sunday with Johnie and Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughter. Lucile and Rosa Anna Caudle, Leila Bowles, J.D. Howell, et als, children and heirs at law of J. T. Howell, deceased.Ex Parte Pursuant to an order made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Su-Serlor Court for Davie County, C., In the above-entitled action, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Court house dnor In the town of MocksvUle, Davlc County, N. C., on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1941, at twelve o’clock Noon, the following described lands located and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows:1st Tract; Beginning at a stone, William Long’s corner on West gWe of Huntsville road, N. SSVi degs. W. 6.00 chs. to a stone,E. 8.12 chs. to a stone, S. 85 degs. E. 6.00 chs. thence West 8.72 chs. to the beginning, containing 4% acres more or less.nd Tract: Beginning at a stone, J. E. Brock’s corner; E. 9.38 to a stone, S. 19.00 chs. to a stone. N. 85 W. 9,40 chs to a stone, N. 18.00 chs. to ‘the beginning corner, containing 17'/2 acres more or less.TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash, and the balance on six months time with bond and ap- orovod security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day of June, 1941.A. T. GRANT 6-6-4t Commissioner. Qiief of Inf antiy Brig. Gen. C. H. Hodges In tiie realignment of the army high command. President Roosevelt designated Brig. Gen. Courtney HicVs Hodges to be citief of Infantry. He succeeds MaJ. Gen, George A. Lynob, retired. Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family Sunday. Ralph Call Visits Parents LIBERTY. — The protracted meeting Is stlU in progress at Liberty Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Pink Is delivering some wonderful messages. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and family of Spencer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J. O. Myers and son, Baxter; and Ethel Jane Myers of Rovian spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son of I^n napoUs, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clement and family of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deal and family of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and family spent the week end with relatives In Kannapolis. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt and family of Moores- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dwlgglns In Winston-Salem Sunday. Melvin Tutterow Is spending this week with his cousin, Ervin Gray Daniels, In Kannapolis. Ml’, and Mrs. Buddie Crotts of Concord visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Ralph Call of Ft, Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alexander and children ot Wilkesboro, Mr. AN APPRECIATION We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors wlio were so kind to us during the illness and after the death of our dear wife and daughter, Mrs. John Ward. We shall always remem ber your kindness in this sad hour. John R. Ward Л1Г. and Mrs. D. G. Grubb and family. Sunday Guests At Beauchamp Home MOCKS. — Several from here attended the funeral of Jacob Cornatzer at Advance Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter, Misses Mabel Jones and Lois Myers of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Folds, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers visited here Sunday. Mrs. Rose Jones of Thomas- ville is spending sometime with her grandparents while her mother, Mrs. Ed Jones Is a pa tient in the Thomasvllle hos pital, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens of Winston-Salem visited at the home of J. W. Beauchamp Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Mattie Jones spent Satur day in MocksvUle. DEFERMENT Secretary of Agriculture Wick- ard has had circulated a letter among local draft boards ask ing that most serious consider ation be given to requests by agricultural workers for occupa tional deferment. Ground paprika produced In Spain last year weighed over 11,000,000 pounds. CARBON PAPER—PencU sharpeners, typmvr^ers, staples, paper clipai, mucUage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads—and all kind of office^ supplies.— MocksviUe Enterprise, IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE! PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes. — Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf LAWN MOWERS — GOOD SE- lection. Lawn hose, 25 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf WANTED TO LOAN—»loney to build you a home—MocksviUe BuUding & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. WANTED: COLORED MAN TO do light farming and take care of lawn. Everything furnish ed including new house. Wages paid weekly. Answer Enterprise or Box 496, MocksviUe, N. C. 5-30-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceemng entitled J. R.BaUey et al ,rte, the under-signed commissioner wUl, on the Mth day of June, 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In MocksvUle, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of SaUie Branson and others and more particularly described as follows, towlt: FIRST TRACT; Beginning at BaUey’s line rtm- iiing North 27.75 chains to a stake; thence West 9.05 chains to a poplar; thence South 2 East 14.50 chains to av branch; thence North 54 East 3.25 chainsup branch; thence South 17.25 chains to a dogwood; thence South 89 East 3.30 chains; thence North 80 cast 2.25 chains, containing 21 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Charles .BaUey’s line and runs S. 29.75 chains to BaUey’s line; thence No. 80 degs. E, 3.45 chains to a stake; thence N. 29.30 chains to a stake In Charles BaUey’s line.; thence W. 3.3G chains to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. This the 12th day of May, 1941.B. C. BROCKCommissioner MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 151 5-23-4t. DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ________Regularly._________ son, J. C., of MooresvlUe and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alexander and family of Turrentlne visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Alex ander Sunday. Dicky Miller of Banner Elk WINSTON^ALEM JOURNAL and SENTtNa MOmNlXCl KVEMNO FIRST ÎÎ4 NEWS— PICTURES- FEATURES— DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone* 194 Night Phone 119 TO CHECK ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolin&s. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone S32 Salisbury, N. C. F L O W E R S A R E A L W A Y S T H E A P PR O P R IA T E G IF T No matter what the occa sion, or the sentiment you wish to express. Flowers say it better. SALISBCRY MOCKSVILLE AGENT LeG R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y POULTRY WANTED We will pay the follow ing prices for poultry this week: ■ Heavy Hens, lb. ....15c Leghorns, lb.........12c Roosters, lb........... 8c We have paid approxi m a t e 1 y $40,000 to farmers this year for poultry. SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville,*- N. C. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and Mrs. R. S. .Miller. W A LK ER FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. MocksviUe, N. C» “IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E” RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE РЬюпе 1934 RADIOS JEW ELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furmture—See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbivy, N. C. ТАбЕ g THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENIÜRñUSE FRIDAY, JUNE e, 1941 Dempsey’s Girl a Communicant Joan Dempsey (right), daughter of former heavyweight boxing champion Jaclc Dempsey and actress Hannah Wil liams, is shown with her sister, Barbara, after receiving her first communion at St. Laurence Academy, New York. The parents have been separated for some time, t n t both attended the ceremony.__________________________ COOLEEMEE PUY GROUND OPENS WITH 125 CHILDREN PRESENT At nine o’clock Monday mom- inc Jack Riddle sounded the “Call to the Colors” and ap proximately one hundred twenty ilTe children were present to take part In the formal opening of Park Hill. The Girl Scouts are In charge of "The Call to Colors” during the first week. Dolly Davis, Modine Foster, Doris Shoaf and Mary Shepherd have planned the ceremonies. Jack Riddle Is the Bugler. The Brownies will be in charge dur ing the second week. Those attending the DalljiT Vacation Bible Schol at the Methodist Church came over for the “Call to Colors” and also during their recess period to en joy the various activities. During playground hours the sounds of the happy voices of the children, of balls and bats, paddles and balls, racqueets and balls tell the story of Cooleemee at play. Miss Helen House and Miss Mildred Scott have returned home from Phifer College, where they attended school the past seasion. James McCall of the U. S. Navy Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall for a few weeks before taking up his new duties In Alabama. He has been stationed In Panama up to ttlia time. QKtrles Miller and Bobble Hoyle have arrived home from Banner Elk where they have been attending school. W. O. Byerly has returned home after spending a week in Mllen, Tenn. Mrs. Byerly re mained for a visit with relatives before returning home. Miss Louise Livengood has re turned home after attending school at Mitchell College the past year. She accompanied a party of friends from States ville at a house party a few days last week at Ocean Forest, S. C. The party was given by Miss Hermon of the teachers of the college. The party consist ed of about 15 students and fri ends and was given at Herman- tlon which Is a beautiful cot tage owned by Miss Hermon. Miss ( Rachel Click has re turned from Mooresville where she has been undergoing treat ment at the Mooresville hospital for a few days. RAIN The long dry spell which last- 'ed k month was broken last Fri day night when a good rain fell during the night and Saturday and again on Monday evening and Tuesday night showers fell. Gardens are looking much bet ter. T O HAVE CHARGE OF CHintCHES Henry Ridenhour of High Point College spent a few days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. He left Saturday for Elkin where he will have charge of eight churches In the Elkin district. PROF, SMITH IN S. C. Prof. G, E. Smith has gone to Charleston, S. C. where he Is em ployed tfy the government to In spect fruits and vegetables. Mr. Smith has filled this position each summer for the past several years. Jerusalem Farm Woman Meets The Jerusalem Farm Womans Club held their regularly month, ly meeting with Mrs. Sid Smith at her home near Jerusalem last Friday afternoon. The President [Mr-Viali^x-Snvrtn-presidiTi- over the meeting with Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Mrs. Henry Grubb taking part in the program. Miss Mackle gave a demonstration on rug cleaning. There were twen ty two members present and two visitors Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mrs. Roseman. One new mem ber was added to the club, Mrs. Henry Grubb. After the business session de licious refreshments consisting of Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. George Gibson Given Birthday Dinner Mrs. George Gibson was hos tess at a six o’clock dinner at her home In North Cooleemee Sunday evening honoring her husband on his slxty-slxth birth, day. The table was centered with a big V^rthday cake with slxty.slx candles. The color scheme of pink and white being carried out In the decorations of the dining room. Those en joying the occasion were Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Stough and chil dren, Miss Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson, Robert Cart ner, Mrs. J. M. Granger, Mrs. F. G. McSwaln and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson all of. Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alexander of Mocksville route 4. Yard And Garden Contest Closes The. yard and garden contest will be closed after June 9th. The judges will begin work right away. Since the rain, those whose gardens did not turn out as well as they expected, and might be Interested In replant ing them can notify Miss Mary Mayne. What Next? ICE CREAM PARTJf A group of young people of Che Presbyterian Church met Tuesday night at the church for a ice cream social. A fine time was enjoyed by the following: Misses Lois Campbell, Edith Myers, Helen Pennlngar, Mil dred McCubblns, Nellie Munday, Ernie Shore, and Margie Riden hour, Clarence Messlck, Greene Wilier, Gilbert Mays, Thuimon Miller and Biddle Scott. STORES CLOSED The merchants wish to thank their customers for their line cooperation In doing their shop ping on Tuesday morning of ttali week, this being the first halt holiday of the summer season. They again ask you to shop early each Tuesday. THE LIBRARY SHELF If you are looking for romance you will find It here In the ap pealing love story of young Toni, half English, half Danish, brought up on a secluded <;state in Denmark. When her grand mother, Lady Mercy Sway went to the Bavarian Alps lor a cure, she euTled Tont-ott b^aus/she felt a young girl should learn something of life besides horses and dogs. Toni did. If you are looking for social comedy you will find It here In “They Come And They Go" by Venetlu Sa- vlle. Funeral For Mrs. Donnie Parks Funeral services for Mrs. Don nie Pierce Parks, age 39, of Woodleaf, who died, Thursday night In the Rowan Hospital In Salisbury were held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at Wood leaf Methodist Church by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Williams, as sisted by Rev. N. E. Opllnger. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors Include the husband, Arthur W. Parks and five small children, Atorgaret, Wllbum, Garland, Ruby and Pattle, two brothers, Charlie and John Pierce of Cooleemee and one sister, Mrs. Bessie Cline of Pelham. Pallbearers were Theodore Pierce, Raymond Pierce, Buster Killian, J. D. Ervin, Ed Parks and Prank Shaver. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Wm. Munday The children and friends of Mrs. Wm. Munday gathered at her home near Liberty Chiurch last Sunday to enjoy a birth day dinner to honor of the Tlat birthday ol Mrs. Munda7> The table wax plaoed under the diade trees to the yard and was completely filled with all the things for a picnic dinner. The honoree received a num b« of useful gifts. What will the women think of next? Here’s the latest. Bar bara Brier wears the headgear of the future, a copper hat introduced at the Western Metal Congress in Los Angeles. They say it’s as light as straw. Good Rain Friday Night CORNATZER. — The members of the Friendly Circle of Cornat zer Baptist church wlU meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Starr. Wffl Advise FDR Collette Boys Visit Parents ADVANCE. — The Ladles Aid Society met Wednesday at the community building. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presided. Mrs. C. L. Dillon was the act ing secretary. Mrs. Jack Vogler was elected secretary for an other year, Mrs. Dillon retiring. Mrs. C. D. Peebles and Miss Jenny Lou Peebles returned Tuesday morning from Green ville, N. C., where they attended the commencement at Б. C. T. CoUege. Miss Peebles received her degree, after finishing the four years prescribed course. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter axe spen^nte a iew days in Belwood visiting relatives. Mesdames T. M. Shermer and Rose Hendrix returned Saturday after spending two weeks In New York, Richmond and other points. These young ladles re port that they had the time of their life. They had no one to tell them where to go, or not to go. So they acted on their own inltative and npon their return home the report of hav ing a most enjoyable trip. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and M M . E. J. Poe of Thomasvllle were ,dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Miss Ruth Shutt, assisted by her mother, was hostess to a class meeting at her home Thursday evening. An Interest ing program was given and after a social hour Miss Shutt and Mrs. Walter Shutt served the guests with refreshments. A large crowd attended the funeral of Jake Cornatzer at the Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. Cornatzer died at the home of his daughter In Winston-Salem, after a lingering Illness. Mr. Cornatzer was a life long resi dent ol Advance and he was widely known, and a much be loved man. He was 80 years old. Mrs. J. P. Towfnsend is in Lexington, recuperating Irom a recent Illness, and Mr. Town send, who has been sick for several months, was removed to the home of his son in Thomas vllle. His condition is unchang ed. Joe Glenn Collette of Wash ington, D. c. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Collette. W. A. Hendrix jr. made a business trip to Richmond, Va, Saturday. Edward Collette ol Stewart, Oa„ spent tbe week end with Mr. and Mre, R. W . Collette. Baxter Shutt of Richmond, Va. was visiting friends here Sun day. Mrs. J. W . Jones of Oveena* boro spent the week end vialt- .MORE ABOUT ' Pie Supper day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Peggy Taylor and Harmon Mil ler visited at F. W. Dull’s home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy visited Mr. and Mrs. Will IMxon Sunday. Mrs. Howell Reavls and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Ezra Howell, who has been a student at State College, Ra leigh, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon have been visiting Mrs. Ratledge,'who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis visited relatives In this community over the week end. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service had its regular monthly meeting at the church Tuesday afternoon. The Pino Community Grange met Monday night with Master J. F. Essie presiding. The first and second degrees were given Instead of the usual literary pro gram. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Kennen and T. A. Blackwelder. M ORE ABOVT Mrs. Ijames Improving. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son of near Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. Miss Helen Richardson spent last week end with Miss Ruth Whitaker. Mrs. Annie Beck spent ’Tues day with Mrs. Bob Ijames who has been ill for sometime. Rufus Koontz Visits Father KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. John ’Trantham and son of Lexing ton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr B. Graves and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and son, Tony, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barney- cast)e of Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz of Short Hill, N. J. are visiting Mr. Koontz’s fother, T. L. Koontz. Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Thursday with homefolks near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center were Tues day afternoon guests of and Mrs. Sam Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thome and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mrs. W. A. West and daugh ter were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Edna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and daiighter and John Koontz visit ed T. L. Koontz and family Sun day afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Sunday afternoon Tsith friends at Taylor Springs. Miss Nancy Miller of Rowan, who has been visiting her grand parents, returned to her home Tuesday. A letter written by a woman in Durham, England, In 1897 has just been delivered In near by Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hanellne of MocksvlUe, Mrs. George Starr visited her mother, Mrs. Dellle Allen of Cooleemee one day last week. Mrs, Travis Carter and Mrs. T. M, Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. The farmers of our commun ity were proud to see the rain Friday night. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Potts visit ed Brady Jones and family Sat urday night. BlUy Jean Potts Is spending some time Avlth his grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Potts. Miss Annie Mae Carter of Winston-Salem spent the .week end with her parents. Ray Potts has accepted a posi tion with Ervin Mills In Cooleemee. Lark Barneycastle still re mains confined to his room. Batry Smith At Newport News SPILLMAN ROAD. — Steel man SpUlman, who has been 111 for the past week, has not Im proved very much. Those attending the funeral ol Mrs. Ethel Wall Spaugh of Phafftown Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, A. Spillman, Mrs. Carl Hendrix, Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and Miss Prances SpUlman. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Cor natzer, Mrs. Carl Hendrix, Miss Frances SpUlman and A. SpUl man visited Mrs. Sarah Doub and family and Sanford Davis and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sparks at tended church at Macedonia Moravlon CSiurch Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Melton and family. Mr. and Mrs. “Doc” Smith had as a visitor Sunday, Charlie Bowles. Batry Smith Is now working in Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor and son spent "the week end at Mr. and Mrs. A. SpUl man’s. W. P. Cornatzer, Annie Eliza beth Cornatzer and Ora Eliza beth SpUlman attended the fun eral of Jake Cornatzer of Ad vance. Miss Mary Elizabeth Seats spent the day Sunday with her father, Howard Seats. J. H. Seats spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. SpUlman. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats had many Sunday visitors. Commissioner of Labor Sta tics,' Isadore Lubin has been selected by President Roosevelt as his economic advisor on the $7,000,000,000 Lease-Lend pro gram. Lubin is expected to head a ■ Division of Economic Defense, designed to counter the Axis drive for world trade. Mrs. Nichols Has 74th Birthday OAK GROVE. — We have Sun day School every Sunday at ,10 o’clock. Services Sunday at 7:30 p. m. conducted by Rev. G. W. Pink. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and little daughter of Concord visited her mother, Mrs. A. H! Angell. The children and grandchU- dren of Mrs. Ida Nichols gather ed at the h itne of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. AngeU and celebrat ed her 74th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Hoathman Byerly of Cooleemee and Mrs. Maud Nichols visited their sister, Mrs. Stella McClamrflgk_Siuida.y—alx>— ternoon. Miss Reba Nichols of Coolee mee spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Glima Angell. There will be a Whitaker re union June 8 at Mrs. Emma Whitaker’s. Everyone is Invit ed to bring a basket and come. CONTROLLLED Coccldlosls has been reported among baby chicks In Beaufort County this year, but In most In stances the disease has been brought under control with but little loss. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Julia Ann Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.This the 4 day of June, 1941. JOHN Q. MYERS k Executor ol Julia Ann Myers,^estate e-e-et. BAILEY’S CHAPPEL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and chUdren spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mrs. Sallle Carter and chil dren spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, OUn Barnhardt of Fork, Miss Onell Jarvis spent Satur day night with Miss Annie Ruth Carter. Miss Bettle Bames is confin ed to her bed with measles. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc Mahan and chUdren of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn BaUey, Mr. and Mrs. Bonce BaUey and chU dren of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Myers of Greensboro spent the week end here with relatives. SUMMER SESSION BEGINS Monday Morning JUNE 9, 1941 Salisbury Business Cdl^e HANFORD BUILDING THE UNITED STATES DEFENSE PROGRAM DEMANDS SKILLED OFFICE WORKERS. OUR SCHOOL SPECIALIZES IN PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Ing relatives here. Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Domm of Sbmpton, Va. are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. O . Talbert. Miss Rebeckah Bryaon ol Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Sfinnie Bryaon. ÈPart of the rhythm of action the pause that refreshes It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ' LARGEST CIRCULATION Г Ж ) $ Т ^ Ж I W VOL. XXIV “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 38 DAVIE COUNTY PLANS TO JOIN IN RELEASED PRISONERS REHABILITATION R. S. Proctor, county superin tendent, was named Davie county chairman of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Bureau, at an organization meeting of Yadkin and Davie counties hald at the State Prison Camp, Mocks- vlllc, Monday. The luncheon meeting was called by the Rev. Lawrence A. Watts, of Raleigh, director of religious Training of the North Carolina Prison De partment. P. J. Johnson, local merchant, was. elected vice-chairman, and Mrs. Paul Donnelly, county sup erintendent of welfare, secre tary. The purpose of the North Caro lina Rehabilitation Bureau is to give assistance to persons who have been discharged from pri son after serving the entire sen tence, those on probation, those on parole, and those in prison. This assistance is in the form of Christian friendship, encourage ment to live better lives, moral and spiritual and economic guidance, and to advise in re gard to problems. The work. In the main, is concentrated on those who have served their term or are parolled, in an ef fort to help in reestablishing them in society so that they will not repeat the crime that sent them to prison. In explaining the work at the meeting Monday, the Rev. Mr. Watts pointed out that since the work began, 700 North Caro lina prisons have been discon tinued. There are still 9,300 prisons in №e state. Almost none of the discharged prison ers who have been aided by re habilitation bureaus have ever repeated their crimes, Mr. Watts said. Each month the Davie or ganization will be Informed of persons released from prison in the county. They will then seti to work to see to it that the man in question is employed and otherwise established in his com. muility. - ------ Davie is the 78th county to be organized. HOUSEHOLDERS URGED TO BUY COAL AT ONCE Anticipating “very grave dan ger of a shortage" of coal next winter, the government urgeiji householders throughout thé country to “buy winter coal now.” At the same time Secretary Ickes removed the qualification “probably” from forecasts of an oil shortage and said definitely that easterners “will have to get along with less gasoline for their cars and probably less oil to heat their homes.” -No indi cation was given however, as to when restrictions would be im posed. Both coal and oil shortages are threatened not by lack oi supplies but by the demands the defense program is making on transportation . facilities. The coal shortage may be avoided, officials said, if the campaign for summer buying succeeds. With the shortage of autos that is predicted for the near future, there will be chaps who will be able to save some money. Chairman R. s. PROCTOR Vice President L p. J. JOHNSON ^rs. Furches Dies At Farmington HONOR STUDENT Miss Lucy Foard Greene, dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene ot Pork, was an honor student at East Carolina Teach ers College this year. Miss Greene attained a high average on all her scholastic tills work during the year. She was also a member of the Lanier Society, a social organization on the campus. BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona, Mrs. J. P. Weatherman, Miss Ruth Weath erman and E. J. James, Jr. at tended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Nancy Tilley at her home in Kannapolis Sunday. Mrs. Tilley, the grandmother of Mrs. York, and the mother of Mrs. Weatherman, was 95 years old. She is the mother of 14 chil dren, has 104 grandchildren, 145 great-grandchildren and 5 great, great-grandchildren, of Avhlch all are living except 9. About 150 relatives were present. LIQUOR SEIZED Jim Frank Whitaker of the Dulins community, driver, an automobile and 160 gallons of “sugar head” whiskey were cap tured by J. C. Gibbs, state high way patrolman, and Jim Smith, local policeman, Wednesday shortly afternoon. The car was chased nearly 10 miles south on 601 and. through Mocksville to the curve on old Salisbury street where it was wrecked in hitting the bank. The patrol car also hit the bank. Whitaker was run down on foot by Patrolman Gibbs. He posted a $300 bond for his appearance at the Aug ust term of superior court here. The car was 'owned by Mrs. Robert Billings of North Wilkes boro. Mrs. Mattie Douthit Furches led Monday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock at her-home at Parmhig^ ton. She had been in declining health three years. Her condi tion had been critical the past ,week. Mrs. Furches was born In the Yadkin Valley community September 12, 1875, a daughter of S. A. «and Susan Biizabeth Sheek Douthit. She spent her ^entire life in that section. She Sad been a member of Farm- igton Baptist church for 40 years, and was active In church and Sunday school having been a Sunday school teacher for n»any years. i^he was married to L. M. Fuiches, a widely-known retired farmer, on Oct. 30, 1895. Survivors include the hus band: six sons, Stephen L. Fur ches | of Clemmons, Thomas J. FurcMes of Tobaccoville, J. Frank, Burl^e and Henry Furches of Winsiton-Salem and Douthit Fur- chesjof Greenville; a daughter, Martha Furches of Lexing ton^ seven grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. Ada Atkinson of Ington, Mrs. J. O. Powell of Mo4nt Airy, and Mrs. B. C. Tea gue? of Farmington, and a bro- P. R. Douthit of St. ices, Kansas, eral services were con duct^ at Farmington Baptist chuich Wednesday morning at 10 « ’clock by Rev. Dallas G. Ren- nlaer and Rev. J. W. Vestal. Bjurlal was In Yadkin Valley lemetery. WATER, SEWER Erection of the new 100,000- gallon water tank for Mocksville is proceeding and is expected to be finished within two weeks. The W. P. A. is digging the ditch for the 10-lnch water main which will be conmected with Main street by that time. The W. P. A. has also finished dig ging about 4,000 feet of sewer extensions and has 8,000 feet more. U. s. 0. MEET HERE MONDAY A representative group of lead ers throughout Davie county at tended a public meeting last Saturday night in behalf of the local campaign for the United Service Organizations. A second meeting is planned for Monday, June 16, at 7:30 o’clock at the Masonic Hall for organization of the county unit. At that time plans will be made for the campaign to raise Davie's quota of $500, to be used by the U. S. O. in their effort to make the lot of service men easier by providing ways and means for their recreation, guidance and comfort in their off-time as well as when they are reservation. This organization Is non-par tisan and has for its national chairman, Thomas E. Dewey of New York, and R. M. Hanes, president of the Wachovia Bank, its state chairman. The U. S. O. is an Integral part of the na tional defense program and com bines all six national welfare organizations into one. Tax money cannot be used for this purpose, for tax money works only on the government reserva tion. The defense forces In their leisure time seek the same sort of recreation, counsel and spiri tual facilities that civilians en joy, and they are entitled to it. When the citizens of Davie coun ty are solicited for funds to fill the county’s quota, they are ask ed to show their appreciation of the young people who have been called to service and contribute. PINO BIBLE SCHOOL The Dally Vacation Bible school v<lll b'egin ait Wesley Chapel at Pino Sunday night at 8 o’clock, and continue through the week beginning each morn ing at 9:30. Miss Mary Mc Mahan and Miss Elizabeth Mil ler will teach in the school. Each night during the week Rev. J. W. -Vestal— ^will— hold— evangelistic services. Passes NEW VETERINARIAN ■Dr. c. W . Young, who grad uated from Colorado State Col lege this year, has moved to Mocksville and will open a vet erinarian’s office. His office will be in the Sanford building. GUERNSEY A registered Guernsey has been sold by Sanford & Blackwelder to R. L. Waynesvllle. REVIVAL CLOSES The two-week revival at Lib erty Methodist church closed last Sunday morning. The meet ings, resembling "old time re vivals,” resulted In many con secrations and professions of faith. At one service there were 23 professions at the altar. Rev. O . W . Fink did the preaching and Taylor CaU led the singing. Davie Cow Is State Champ Peterborough, N. H.—StaMs Knight’s Helen 459775 hts just completed a record wh№h makes her queen of all iiiir year old North Carolina Guernseys in class CHI of Vhe American Guernsey Cattle Club. Star’s Knight’s Heli 459775 was bred and is ed by Sanford & Blackweljaer and in one year made a rec ord of 10056.1 pounds of and 452.9 pounds of bw fat. Domms Return To Virginia ADVANCE, — Mesdames C. D. Peebles and Minnie Bryson were hostesses to the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service which met at the Community building Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the^ president, pre sided over the meeting, and Mrs. John Vogler acted as secretary. After an Interesting program re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Townsend returned home last week, after spending a few days in Thomas- (Continued on page four) AT RIDGECREST Miss Clair Wall left Wednesday for Ridgecrest where she will at tend the Baptist Student Re treat, the largest religious meet ing in the world with 1800 young people from the south and south, west in attendance. Miss Wall goes as one of the representa tives from Appalachian State Teachers College. TELEGRAPH SERVICE Western Union Telegraph Co. has installed an extension serv ice at LeGrand’s Pharmacy for telegraphic service after 4 p. m. when the office closes at the Southern depot. Messages will be telephoned to Salisbury with out any additional cost and may be sent at any time until the durg store closes at 10 p. m, ex cept Saturday night until 11 p. m, and Sunday night until 9 p. m. DEWILL HOUSTON HENDRICKS BELOVED LOCAL CITIZEN DIES DeWill Houston Hendricks, 81, well known Mocksville citizen, died last Sunday morning at 3:45 o’clock at his home on Sal isbury street. While his health had not been good for several years, he was seriously ill only two days. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home, con ducted by Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev. Jay followed by a short service at Pfalftown Christian church where he was a member. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Son of Brantley ' and Lina Yates Hendricks, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mollie Mer rill Hendricks; .by two sons, E. Grover and George R. Hendricks wtio are well known local busi ness men; by two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Ransom of Advance, route I, and Mrs. G. G. Walker of Gastonia. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Moser and Mrs. Elmira Saylor, both of Forsyth county where Mr. Hendricks was born, also surviveras-well-as-13-grandchiN (Contlnned on pago eight) 300 MORE DAVIE MEN GET OUESTIONNAIRES Ten More To Enter Army Ten more Davie selective service men will leave Mocks ville on June Zi at 9 a. m. by bus for Ft. Bragg for a year's military service. Three colored men will leave on June 28. Those leaving on June 24, according to the local draft board, are:Ray Andrew Vickers, route I; David Johnson Lybrook, Junior, route 1, Advance John Charles Bowles, route 1; Robert Curtis Evans, route 1; Gilmer Ray Rights, route 1, Advance; Baxter Robertson Hoffman, Cooleemee; Charles WUIiam Walker, route 4; Harvey Byerly Smith, route 4; Henry Lindsay Link, route 4; Milton Lincoln Carter, route 1, Advance. Marketing Card Necessary for Wheat According to D. C. Rankin, county agent, a wheat marketing card has been prepared for all farms in the county except those farms having more than 12 acres of wheat on which the v.-heat has not been measured. It will be necessary that all wheat sold or accepted by a thresher, com bine operator or miller as toll, be identified by such a market ing card under the wheat mar keting quota law. Any wheat that is not so identified will be subject to a tax of 49c per bushel. Farmers are urged to call for these marketing cards imme diately, so that threshers, com bine operators and millers may make the necessary reports. SUNHARY OF WAR NEWS U. S. government takes over strikebound plant oi North American Aviation company when employees refuse to re turn to work.- C. I. O. leaders say strike Is Communlstic-led, Attorney Oeneral says work stoppage “more nearly resem bles an insurrection than a labor strike.” Draft'headquart- ers at Washington issued an order that all strikers who did not return to work and who were deferred of work In de fense Industries be placed In Class 1-A. Though not confirmed, the V . S. 4,999-ton merchant ship Robin Moor, with 8 passengers and crew of 38, was reported sunk by a German submarine south the Cape Verde islands between Brazil and west Africa on May 21. Twenty seven re ported missing. Britian and Free French forces seize offensive by In vading Syria early Sunday morning and are reported to have ca]}tured Tyre and to have advanced near Damascus and Beirut. General Weygand returned to his headquarters in Algeria, having succeeded during his visit to Vichy in gaining com plete control of French "for eign policy,” it was reported from Berne. He insisted on absolute guarantees that the status quo in France’s North Afrijan possessions be main tained militarily and political ly, it was said, and that no military action be taken by the Vichy forces against the "Free French" at this time. A request by a group of Americans in Japan that Jo seph C. Grew, the United States Ambassador there, take a stand against war evoked a reply by him that peace with Germany at this time was “ut terly Impossible” and that it might be necessary for the United States to go to war to preserve "the American way of Ufe.” The gist of United States Ambassador Wlnant’s much- discussed report on Britain’s position, according to Admin istration leaders, was that it li. "extremely grave,” but that Britain is confident about the Middle East and Gibraltar, be lieves tbat she has superiority in the air at home, and Is be ginning to feel the effects of United States help in the At lantic. As to the situation in the Middle East, the French them selves admitted heavy casual ties vainly sacrificed and con ceded that British and free! French tank columns were driving into the outskirts of Damascus, the Syrian capital. The heaviest fighting was 12 mBes from the city. The Germans, professing in Berlin the judicial attitude that it was thus far just a scrap between London and Vichy, intervened in the Mid dle East fighting only to the extent of cautious aerial sup port, and it appeared that they wanted to.go no further now. The British reported a heavy bombing raid on the German- held French harbor at Brest, where the 10,000 ton German cruiser Prlnz Eugen and the •26,C00-ton German battleships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst were said to be in refuge. Hits on the vessels were not spe cifically claimed, but the Brit ish said that "large weight of bombs” had fallen on the docks. Information received In Lon don from reliable persons was to the effect that the Nazis were marshaling troops, ar tillery, and planes at Krakow in occupied Poland and in Rumania and had opened up a “nerves" campaign against Moscow. Buys Property Three hundred more Davie county men have been mailed questionnaires by the draft board. -They include numbers from 1325 to 1634. The names follow: John Milton Crews Stephen Oaks Markland John Barnle Gough Paul Plase Cartner Wallace Monroe Green William Howard Swalm James Richard Tilley Robert Lee Mock, Jr. Ralph Odell Smith Robert Vlronla Cook Alonzo Richmond West Thomas Clifton Mitchell Johnny Adam Cook Everette Lawrence Blackwood Joe Arthur Angell Charlie Millard Latham John Henry Manuel Ralph Carter Robert Lee Foster Fred Pcacock Washington Ijames David Draper Wood Ernest Ervin Murphy John Moses Hege Henry Thomas Poplin, Jr. Samuel Glenn McDaniel Roy Thomas Poster Thomas Glenn Foster William Kermlt McDaniel Lawrence Lester Irvin Clyde Cecil Griffith Thomas Vance Motley ' Arthur Anderson Whitley Paul Nicholson White | Clarence Everette Craven • Arthur McCoy Eaton William Alexander Eflrd Marvin Clyde Stroud ’ Grady Thomas Nall’> Charlie Fletcher Ward, Jr. * Robert Lee Poster Sherrill A. Jones ' Joshua Wlilte Alfred Owen Wagner Woodrow Wilson Milhoien William Henry Parker Rad Odell Livengood Clarence Garnet Jenkins Dewey Lee Couch Grimes EUvard Barnhardt ' Virgil Gray Allen DR. S. B. HALL BUYS INTEREST IN DRUG SITE Knox Johnstone and wife sold a half Interest in the building on Main street occupied by Hall- Kimbrough Drug Co. and two lots in the rear to Dr. S. B. Hall and wife, according to a real estate transfer filed In the office of G. H. C. Shutt, register of deeds. The amount was $500 and other considerations. Other transfers filed were: Lizzie Hodges to R. P. Foster and wife, 6 acres adjoining S. Clay Williams, $375. E. C. Morris and wife to J. M. Broadway, Jr., 3 lots on Sal isbury highway, $213. R. P. Anderson and wife to H. P. Bowers and wife, 2 lots on Salisbury highway, $117. Six lots were also transferred to J. W. Bowers and wife, $246. L. A. Anderson and wife to Morgan E. and Mary Prances Smith, 43 acres adjoining L. K. and R. M. Anderson, $10 and other considerations. John V/esley Ijames and wife to Joseph Ijames and Mrs. Annie May Watson, quarter acre ad joining Robert Foster, $1 and other considerations. Jacob Stewart, commissioner, to Dr. S. A. Harding and J. M. Horn, '“Weant” lot on Depot street, $155. Roble Gray Jarvis Dwight Kermlt Clodfelter William Odell Neely Wilbur Joseph Creason Walter Tillman Dull Joseph Edwin Leagans Woolrow Wilson James James Carl Nichols Benjamin Franklin Bowles Cecil Monroe Peoples Wade Sanford Dull Robert Orrell Kurfees Charlie Spaugh Dull Alfred Anderson McBride Thomas Franklin Ratledge Travis Clinton Smith Harold Calhoun James Lee Tatum James Barneycastle Lovle Cicero Zimmerman James Ernest Wall Ernest Theodore Koontz Roy Groce William Edward Clawson Nathan Clive Beck David Arthur Dayvault ' Jesse James Tulbert Take Drew Hege Clayt-iu James Groce John David Trlvett Clarence Bailey Utley John Edward Maxwell Ambrose Lee Brock Carl Edward Williams Baxter Carlysle Young Jesse Lee March James Olln Bailey Harold Eugene Hamilton James Calvin Murphy Walter Clyde Brown Eflrd Henry Lee John Neely Smoot William Eugene Cornatzer George Robinson William Henry Griffith Grimes Arthur Martin John James Taylor William Bruce Whitley Robert Franklin Smith Bishop Rucker Everett Ratledge Koontz Willie Ray Foster Alvin Marcus Carter Nathan Garfield Bailey James William Gregory Charlie Ed Fowler Roy Norman Leach Rezellas Samuel Campbell Lloyd Donald McElrath Roy Howard Paul Martin Pierce William Andrew Beck (CoBtinned on page eight) PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 ARMY WILL RELEASE SKILLED WORKERS SHOW RISE Dr, Will Alexander of the OPM, speaking In Atlantic City, said defense Industries will need 4,- 000,000 more workers by January. He said, as examples, the San Diego, San Francisco and Vallejo areas of California will need 31,000; Detroit, 66,000 to 88,000; Philadelphia, 70,000; northern New Jersey, 30,000; Dallas- and Fort Worth, 17,200; -and Wich ita, 7,000. He asked employers not to discriminate against per sons with necessary skills be cause of race, religion or color. Labor Secretary Perkins re ported 324,000 workers will be needed In the shipbuilding in dustry, 408,000 In aircraft. 291,- 000 In machine tools and ordn ance, and' 384,000 In other de fense Industries. She said the greatest single need is for 150,- 000 .skilled machinists and 139,- 000 semi-skilled assemblers. War Secretary Stlmson an nounced that skilled workers In the Army will be released. If re quired in key civilian Jobs, upon the request of former employ ers. Sidney Hillman, OPM Asso ciate Director General, again ap pealed to all unemployed, all persons not In defense industries, and all persons who can do more highly skilled work than re quired by their present Job, to register at local public employ ment offices so they may be trained and placed In defense work. PRICES Bureau of Labor Statistics re ported food prices increased for the sixth consecutive month and are now about 6.5 percent above last November. Prices of all foods moved upward but the latest Increase resulted from ad vances in prices for dalrx pro ducts, fresh fruits, vegetables, pork and lamb, the Bureau said. The Department of Justice an nounced Federal Grand Juries in San Francisco, New York, Phila delphia, Hartford, Denver, Du buque and Washington have In dicted 300 firms and individuals in a nation-wide drive to prevent unwarranted increases In food costs. AGRICULTURE Agriculture Secretary.. Wick- ard asked for a one-third in crease in Ciieddar cheese pro duction and a one-fourtli in- -Begiîî-Aluminuîtt-Salvage “iiresiii! In evaporated milk. He said an Increase In total milk production, asked several weeks ago. has been made, but the milk supply must Increase In areas surrounding cheese and evaporated milk plants. He said prices would be supported by Government purchases for lease- lend .activities. PRIORITIES The OPM added copper, cork and steel to vital defense ma terials under priority control to give defense needs and essen tial civilian needs first call on the materials. L. Edward Scriven, Assistant Priorities Director, speaking in Chicago, said “you can walk through any large retail store today and see all around you commonplace objects — stoves, toasters, vacuum cleaners, type writers, cameras, tools, and lots of other, things — which cannot escape being hit by the demands Named to SEC Beginning a salvage campaign to collect aluminum cooking utensils and other scrap metals, the Office of Production Management declares.the campaign may be expanded nationwide if it proves successful in Richmond, Va., and Madison, Wise. Three reiridents ot Richmond make their contribution to national defense. Glascocks Move_I Savant-at 15----- of the defense program." CONSUMERS The Office of Price Adminis tration and Civilian Supply sug gested that local consumer groups aid the defense program by establishing local market radio news service, analyzing price rises, and establishing con sumer Information centers to ad vise on buying problems and check quality, grading and label ing of consumer goods. Prospective Oil and Power Shortaxe Secretary of Interior Ickes, De fense Petroleum Coordinator, said a temporary restriction on the use of gasoline and oil on the East coast may become nec essary because of the shortage of tanker transportation. He said a proposed $70,000,000 pipe line from Texas to ease the situa tion would require 12 to 15 montiis to build. The Federal Power Commis sion began a series of confer ences with electric utilities of ficials regarding rapidly expand ing defense needs for power, ag gravated by a drought in the inid-AtLantlc--and--Southern- Gunson Purtell Ganson Purcell of New York) cUrcutor of tlie trading and cxcliangc division of the 'SEC, has been nominated by Pres ident Roosevelt to. be a com missioner of tlic Securities and Exchange Commission. At the same time, the President re appointed Robert E. Healy of Vermont as commissioner for term expiring June 1946. areas. President Roosevelt ask ed Congress for $285,000,000 to complete the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway and power pro ject to permit ocean-going ves sels to reach the Great Lakes and malte available an addition al 2,200,000 horse-power of elec tric energy. HOM E DEFENSE New York’s Mayor LaGuardia, director of the Office of Civilian Defense,'reported It will take at least a year to obtain equipment to protect the nation’s cities during bombing raids. He said It would cost about $43,000 each to equip the permanent fire companies In the country, and In many places auxiliary fire companies would be needed. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Secretary of State Hull, said French - German collaboration threatens seriously to alter French relations with the United States. The President told his press conference rumors of Ger- man-English peace discussions were Naüi-inspired and not true. SHIPS President Roosevelt authoriz ed the U. S. Maritime Commis sion to take over foreign ships in U. S. ports. Tlie Commission announced it has arranged with Britain for American ships to take over services from Canada and the U. S. to Australia and New Zealand to relieve English vessels for war work. The Com mission also announced purch ases of 28 merchant ships for use as Army and Navy auxiliaries and ordered Atlantic and Gulf Coast line ship operators to make available 50 percent of their ton nage — betweeri 60 and 70 ves sels. totaling 375,000 tons — for the 2,000,000 ton emergency ship ping pool for lease-lend opera tions. Navy Secretary Knox announc ed competitions would be work ed out-to speed building of ships by awards to the fastest work ers and the fastest shipyards. NAVY Navy Secretary Knox announc ed tlie launching of the 35,000- ton battleship South Dakota five mouths ahead of schedule. He said he hoped the warship would be ready for service by Janu- a year after launching. Mr. Knox said the Navy’s 35,000-ton ships far exceed In power, guns and armor the sunken German warship Bismarck. The Navy an nounced that all Atlantic bases acquired from Great Britain are now available for llmited'-opera- tlons and will be completely fin ished within a year. ARM Y AIR The War Department an nounced high school graduates without sufficient education to become officers may enlist In the Air Corps for training as pilots. Applicants between 19 and 22 will receive preference. The Army said eventually 20 per cent of Its pilots may be enlisted men who will be trained to fly and given the rating of flight sergeant with pay of $108 to $207 per month, depending on length of service. The War Department also aij- nounced Army Air Corps avia tion cadets now receive the same pay and allowances as Navy and Marine flyers and receive a $500 bonus for each year or fraction of a year of active duty and $tftOOO lu liTsnra'iif.p;----- SELECTIVE SERVICE Selective Service Deputy Di rector Hershey asked Congress to approve legislation authoriz ing deferment of all men 27 or more years old last October 16. SSS Headquarters amended re gulations to permit review of classification at any time prior to Induction. DEFENSE FINANCING The Budget Bureau estimated the Federal deficit for the cur rent year would be $747,000,000 less than previously estimated because of the higher tax col lections and cuts in non-defense expenditures. Miss Barney Entertains Class BIXBY. •— Miss Annette Bar ney entertained her class of lit tle fplks of the Presbyterian Sunday School at a birthday party in honor of her nephew, Clifford Howard. Those present were Kenneth Howard, Jose phine Howard, Rose Lee, Kath erine and Prances Cope, Shirley Beauchamp, Cletus Potts, Ann Wilson, Àndene Robertson, Edith Beal and Lester Myers. Lemon ade and cake were served. Mrs. Kelly Howard is criti cally ill at the home of her son Into Community IJAMES CROSS ROADS. — Those from here attending the Glascock-Cartner marriage last Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and chil dren. Tom, JanC) Dorothy, Nancy and Everette, Mr, Raleigh Glas cock and Miss Catherine Glas cock. Paul White, J. C. Chaffin and Cooledge Hayes who hold posi tions In Kannapolis spent the week end at their homes here Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Current and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ander son and family all of Wlnston- Salem visited W. H. Renegar and family Sunday. Miss Mary Glascock, who has been 111 for the past several weeks, Is slowly Improving. She had as guests Sunday Miss Lo rene Cartner. Miss Catherine Glascock, Miss Eloise Chaffin and Miss Ophelia Barneycastle. Katherine and J. N. Tutterow of Cooleemee are visiting grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Miss Francis Gobble of Lex ington, who has been visiting Miss Betty Jean Gobble, return ed home Sunday. Holt Barneycastle and daugh ter, Ophelia, visited S. H. Chaf fin and family Sunday. T. A. Blackwelder Jr. of the C. C. C. camp at Mocksville spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock have moved into the house own ed by J. E. Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Dewle Tutterow and family of Fayetteville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie White and daughter of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Wihlte. Mrs.-McDaniel_________ In Hospital CORNATZER. — Mrs. George McDaniel, who was carried to a Salisbury hospital. Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Dorothy Orrell and Arnold Chaplain spent Sunday at Fort Bragg. / Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Jones. Little Jimmie and Athalene Tillman Carter, who under- went an operation at Salisbury hospital, is able to be out again. Annie Mae Carter delightfully entertained her brother, Louis, with a birthday party Saturday afternoon. After games were played refreshments were served. Misses Mary Lois McDaniel and Georgia Ellis spent one day last week In Wlnston-Salem. Rev. J. 'H. Groce, will hold services Sunday at 11 a. m. at Cornatzer Baptist church. Mrs. Gray Sidden, Mary Starr Carter are very sick with measles and Louise Potts were in town at their home. shopping Tuesday afternoon. Roy Glauber, 15, demonstrates the spectroscope he built be fore the American Institute of Science and the New York Electrical Society in New York. Stili in high school, he has won several awards and pro fessional recognition in astro nomy. WILDLIFE A free trip to the State Wild life Camp In August will go to the 4-H Club member conduct ing the best wildlife project In Lenoir County, says Assistant Farm Agent O. R. Freeman, FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING —CALL THE ENTERPRISE! THE SMOKE’S THE THING! THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28% Less Nicotine than the average o f the 4 ocher largesc>scIliog cigarettes tested— leJS than any of them— accord- log to independent scientific tesu e/tAe smokeilulf. Camel-ihe cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos CALVES ' Pour-H Club boys ot Ruther ford County are taking more interest In purebred dairy calves than In any previous years, re ports J. J. Hamlin, Jr., assistant farm agent. It Is more true that where a woman Is placed there Is home, than a woman’s place Is In the home. Ing built. There is Sunday School at the Presbyterian church each Sun day morning at 10 o’clock and preaching Sunday night at 8 n’plnck hy the__Reverend— Me. iTHE RIGHT SLANT ON REFRESHMENT Good tilings from nine sunny climes! Th a t’s Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, delicious...with a tingling taste...It’s only 5c. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. jK -l6 S -i Thompson of Cooleemee. LOOK AT THE BEAUTY- LOOK AT THE EXTRAS-LOOK /(T THE PRICE 1-1 near Wlnston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bamey spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Walter Barney. Paul Cornatzer, who was very sick last week. Is some better. D. H. Hendricks, a former resi dent of Bixby who passed away Sunday was instrumental in building the first church in Bixby, a little chapel set back In the pines, and It was there the whole community went each Sunday morning to Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard spent one day last week with Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. Walter Bamey. W. T. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Niven, who have been living at Holly Ridge for some time, are back at their homes here. Mr. Myers reports that the work on the Marine base there Is virtually shut down un- A BRAND-NEW EQUIPPED KELVINATOR Rifrifaratioa Activity now on! Tbu is tbe tniM to M|uip year borna «ridi Е 1 м ^ Rcfriteralioa ■tit« bMt THIRST TH IN G you »ee is a beautiful, massive cabinet-— X set off by exquisite Chromium. But that’s only half the story. Open it up. There’s a full cu. ft. of convenient stor^e—and it'% equipped. ^ / Big Sliding Vegetable Crisper . ; . new recessed Polar Light... the exclusive Stainless Steel Cold-Ban that makes cleaning so easy. And it’s powered hy the sensational Polar« sphere Sealed Unit that uses current only 12 minutes per hour under average household conditions. This is just one of Kelvinator’s truly amazing 1941 values. Let us show you all nine new Kelvinators todayl i <4> ary although this normaUy takes til July, while a railroad Is-be- This big Sliding Crisper keeps leafy vegelabies and salad materials garden fi^h for days longer. The Stainless Steel Cold-Ban eliminates more than 80 unsightly, hard-to-dean scrcwheadi.^ ; s i s s i The new recessed Polar Light floods fhe whole interior and the freezing trays with light— aulomatieaUy. DUKE Set POWER «KELVINATOR 'I FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, V. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 WILL ADOLF HITLER GO TO WAR AGAINST US? Washington Observers Doubt He Will Attack Unless Tide Of Battle Turns WASHINGTON. — For the past few months Washington has been asking whether the United States would go to war with Germany. It is perhaps significant that this question is now being turned around'. The experts are asking this week end: WiU Germany go to war with us? Nobody at this distance from Berchte.sgaden is in a position to know the answer to this ques tion. It is however, the business ol a lot of different people here to guess at the answer, parti cularly before the United States takes any action affecting Gei:- many. This correspondent talk ed to a few of these people. The rest of this dispatch Is a sum mary of their ideas. First, they listed five reasons why they thought Germany would not go to war with the United States: (1) A declaration of war by Germany on the United States would prolrably rob Hitler gi his one great counterpoise against American intervention — the naval power of Japan. Article in of the Tripartite treaty Is a paper guarantee that Japan will fight aloiig-slde Germany and Italy if the United States declares war on the Axis; it does not provide for Japanese inter vention if Germany takes the ixUtlative in declaring war. An BuUr Way For NMia Rather than make an open 'declaration of war on the United States, the Germans could much more easily attack our patrol vessels in the Atlantic and create a casus belli which would pro voke the United States Into the war. Such a hiove would at least give them the opportunity to ask Japan to fulfill the terms of the Tripartite treaty. (2) More than anything else, a German declaration of war would accomplish the one thin? the Nazis do not want. It would unite this country; It would Im mediately spike all sectional and factional bickering, and bring a- bout those great economic, so cial, Industrial and personal sa crifices without which no na tion can defeat the regimented efficiency of Nazi Germany. The Germans do not want to do this. Herr Hitler knows that “th®~'UntteS“’StateS“ is n ^ ye prepared for total war. He knows that we have actually placed defense orders for less than $10,000,000,000 of the $50,- 000,000,000 we plan to spend on defense before the end of 1942. He does not want to bring the staggering power of a really united United States against his iCaise. If there were no other reason, this one would probably make him swallow almost any provocation from the United States. (3) The effect of any act which brought the United States Into the war would work to Ger many’s disadvantage in the proud and nationalistic territories which he already has conquered. These people may be resentful of Germany but they are Impress ed by Germaiiy’s power. Th^ obvious superiority of German arms, the geographical advant age of the Germany army and the German Industrial machine; the growing evidence that air power is a match if not superior to sea power; the bold if specious promises of a new economic order In Europe; the evidence that al ready the Germans have creat ed the skeleton of a machine to run the economy of the entire continent — all these have, it is admitted in the highest quart ers in Washington, tended to move opinion in the occupied territories toward the German point of view or at least to create in these territories a sense, of helplessness. It would be a great mistake to think that the entrance of the United States into the war would immediaely lead to revolution In Europe; the machine-gun and the telephone have changed the technique of revolution. But the entrance of this Republic into the war wouid undoubtedly in spire hope among the conquered _geoples, lead to more'and more acts of sabotage, which would make greater demands on the German armies of occupation and eventually raise doubt in the minds of the great mass of people in Germany, ’ many of . whom remember that American arms brought about a great German defeat In 1918. Handicap for W ar of Ideas (4) A German declaration of war would hamper the war of ideas and industrial sabota¿e now being waged by Nazi agents in this country. Once at war, we would undoubtedly crack down on the.hvmdreds of anti- American workers who are now tolerated in the naval yards and machine shops of this country. We would, furthermore, proba bly examine a little more closely the source of many of {he ideas which we pass along today— ideas which, in this phase of the war, tend to divide labor against labor, labor against capital and section against sec tion; Ideas which originate in the bogy factories of Berlin for the purpose of reducing our war effort. (5)-Finally, a German declara tion of war on this country would In a very short time send a great part of the air, land and naval forces of the United States into the war against the Germans. It would at this stage undoubt edly engage part of our land and air forces In the battle of Africa; it would send a great many of our long-range bombers to Britain for attack on German positions in Europe; It would certainly mean the operation of more naval craft in the active struggle for the control of the Atlantic. Damage We Could Do The Germans realize very well that there are ways In which even a half-prepared United States could be effective. Our old longrange bombers may not be equipped with power-operat ed turrets and all the ingenious gadgets devised In the past few years, but in night warfare any thing with big wings and a big gas tank can be used. Even the commercial planes that fly a- cross this country have a great potential utility. It is small con solation to know that the bomb that lands in your street was rolled out the door of a New York-Chlcago plane. Against these five restraining factors, there are several consi derations which would seejn to recommend that Germany should declare war. Admittedly, they are not conv^incing consldera- Qificials Test Amphibian Smut _Car. , .. ...^ ■; .. '. ...s... ........................ . . . • Roger W . Hofheins, the inventor, drives his ^m phibian scout car i nthe Niagara River, at Buffalo, N . ¥., as a test for arm y engineers. The craft has a three-bladed propeller and four wheels, powered by a regular automobile motor. A chain-drive permits the wheels to bob up and dow n over rough ground, where it can attain a speed of sixty miles ^|n hour. man dictator would also give his naval forces the opportunity to deal with the United States naval patrols on equal terms. At present the Germans are handi capped because the fast United States naval craft engaged In these patrols cannot only report by radio the ilosltlon of any German craft on or below the sea, but can continue to follow that craft and keep radioing its position until the British naval forces arrive. If the Germans fire on these “aggressive” patrols they find themselves in the position of creating another Lusitania Inci dent; If they do not fire, their freedom of action Is clearly Im paired. Battle of the Atlantic The real danger of a German declaration of war undoubtedly lies In our attempts to secure the passage of war materials from this country to Britain, which President Roosevelt pledged us to do this week. The general consensus in Washington is that the Nazis are prepared right now to risk war with the United States rather than let the United States Navy, by whatever means turn the campaign of the At lantic In Britain’s favor. Patricia Minor Given Party BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Mrs. Tom Minor entertained Satur day evening, honoring her little daughter, Patricia Jo, on her seventh birthday anniversary. After playing several games they were Invited Into the dining room where Mrs. Minor, assisted by Mrs. Nettle Tucker, Mrs. Daisy Allen and Mrs. Betty Minor served refreshments to twenty- six guests. The honoree receiv ed several gifts. Annie Ruth Carter spent the week end with Onell Jarvis. Mrs. Cicero Bailey and chil dren spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gyles Fos ter. Misses Grace, Frances and Bob ble Sprye spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Bonce Bailey, who is sick. Mrs. Sam Carter, who is a patient at Davis’ Hospital, States ville, doesn’t Improve very much. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Wlnston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mrs. Bettie Tucker and Mrs. Frank Tucker spent Saturday afternoon with Joe Bailey. Miss Lillian Markland of Wal nut Cove and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janett, spent Sun day afternoon with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O, Mark-land^^_____________________ "borls Tucker and Bettie Jean spent Sunday afternoon with Mildred Sprye. IT PAYS TO ADVER*riSE! SUFFICIENT UndeiL_pj-osent_i’a.ti.QUlng,_jDQd-_ supplies in most countries of con. tinental Europe are expected to be sufficient to prevent serious distress at least until the ar rival of the new crop. W ALK ER FUNERAL HOM E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. 2% Discount ON 1941 TAXES |F PAID BEFORE JULY 2 PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE THIS DATE AND RECEIVE THIS DISCOUNT, All 1940 Taxes Unpaid on August 1 will be advertised for sale. Please pay your 1940 taxes now and avoid advertising costs. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collector 9ti WHITE Ma/i linatidi jpn. tke Wins Defense Award It Is conceivable, although not likely, that Japan might be In duced at the right moment, say when Suez fell, to Implement Article III of the Tripartite pact and bring her seapower to bear against the United States. The Germans have been pres enting the following argument to the Japanese: "The United States intends to fight an undeclared war. If President Roosevelt succeeds, Japan, as a member of the Tri partite group which cooperated with the Axis, will be treated like a defeated belligerent. The advantage always lies with the side which takes the Initiative. Therefore, It would be to Italo- German-Japanese advantage for Japan to jump Into the war and neutralize the United States fleet before It can be a factor In the war." By taking the plunge the Ger- Bom a Refugee This baby would have been bom with an American certi ficate if there were more boats from Lisbon to tbe U. S. Mrs. Bonomy Saldana holds < tbe child that came into the world as she and her husband await ed passage to New York, where she is shown. —Some—observers—believe that we could get away with a de fensive occupation of the Atlan tic Islands or even a landing at Dakar or Casablanca without provoking the Germans to ac tion, but any naval action that shows signs of succeeding will, in the opinion of experts in our own Navy Department, bring us i^to direct and open naval con flict. In summary, then, the experts here think that Germany will go to war with the United States only when we take major ac tion with our armed forces that clearly threatens the success of their war against England. As one diplomat said: ‘A German decision to go to war with us will be taken for major military reasons by Hit ler as Chief of the German General Staff. They will not be moved by speeches or by the provocative acts of a half-pre pared nation. But the minute they see our power thi’eatening to turn the war against them, they will act and act quickly.” —New York Times. Mrs. Bowles Has Guest CENTER. — Mrs. H. P. Tut terow Is spending the week in Wlnston-Salem, the guest of her son, C. A. Tutterow. Miss Evelyn Howard of Cana Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tut terow of Jericho Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Peoples and children of Calahaln visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson Sunday. W. H. Burton of Ptowan Is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mrs. Ida Dagenhart of States ville Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M, M. Bowles. Miss Nancy Tutterow, who is attending Draughon’s Business College, Wlnston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. To date, all spring fever cases on record In will survive. ,C00' Eufcne Pbilllpa, of Fort Worth, Tex., Is top winner ot the fS,Mt Revere Award for the beat contributions made by workers to America’s defense plan. He created a system for the blind landing of airplanes, going lo work on the idea when one of his friends crash ed to death in an emergency landing. IDEAL GIFTS FOR FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Sheaffer Lifetime Pen and Pencil Sets Bill Folds Cigars Cigarettes Pipes Smoking Tobacco Shaving Sets Cameras' Father’s Day Cards Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. DEGREES COOLER When it’s 100 in the shade STAR BRANDS are“tops.”, Then you can appreciate.the light, cool, all-leather con struction that helps insulate this modern, dependable shoe against heat. Why fume an d “ fuss”. . s t a r BRANDS. I V I "¿¿a- ; C.C.5ANFDRD5DN5C? P H O h J& 7 /V\ o C K S VI 1_L_E , N .c PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher "BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN" SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -»i50-Per-YGar7-Six--MontlTS-t5--C6ms:::^l)D--per-Y(5ürümrsiae-örr' Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second-Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879. MEMBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION The Answer Last week we attended a meeting of the N. C. Press Association in Charlotte. The principal speaker was a foreign newspaper correspondent wlio has 1 ved all of his adult life in Europe, Asia and Africa. He knows history and he knows the problems involved in the present gi- tanic world struggle.All nations that become great, he pointed out, must have some unifying main idea. What has made America the greatest powers in the world? Not religion, not lan guage, not schools, not tradition. The answer is one word: Democracy. This country has 40 million people whose ancestors came to this country where they could find freedom. We call it the “American way of life.” Hitler threatens that freedom and that is why millions would rather die than be enslaved. Zero Hour The time has come when the people of this country refuse to tolerate any further strikes. If there must be differences over wage schedules, the people want the;^ differences settled while work continues. Obviously, the'strike in the aviation plant in Califor nia that produces 25 percent of the airplanes in the coun try is led by Communists. Labor and government leaders have both said so— a huge admission of the tragic state in our own country that needs all of the man-hours it can possibly get to meet the greatest menace of all times. While everybody knows that the solution of the strike problem is not by the government taking over plants, it is high time that labor recognize its full responsibility to the rest of the citizens of this country by stamping out all work stoppages, sabotage and slow-down strikes in these critical times. The government is bigger than any group, no matter who, and belated though it is the gov ernment should show all strikers everywhere that we mean business. Either work or fight. MORE ABOUT Domms vllle and Lexington. •R. B. Carpenter, who is spend ing the summer at Belmont, spent a few days here this week. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Henry Jr. and Mrs. E. J. Poe visited irlends in Walnut Cove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland are recovering from a recent lll- лезз. Mesdames Rose Hendrix and Mamie Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Markland Monday. Mrs. Walter Cornatzer is sick at her home this week. Miss Lucy Shermer spent last week in Winston-Salem. with “iher" sisterT Mrs; Julia Patterii Mr. and Mi-s. John Vogier were in Winston-Salem Monday on business. Mrs. Mamie Myers spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer at Elbaville. Mrs. R. W. Collette and daugh ter, Mataline, were In Winston- Salem Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and daughter were in Kernersvllle and Winston-Salem Tuesday visiting relatives. Lynda Vogier and Richard Jordan are sick with the mea sles this week. Dewey Smith of High Point spent Friday night with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert " ‘«I family of Winston-Salem '4Tuesday night with Mr. y M x s . G. Talbert. /iiev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and xDorls attended the birthday dln- ^ ner of C. F. Smith at Walnut Cove. Misses Amy and Rebeckah Tal bert, Sarah Bryson and Mrs. Minnie Bryson visited friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Domm of Hampton, Va. returned home Thursday after spending several days with Mrs. Domm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Talbert. They were accompanied home by Misses Amy and Rebeckah Tal bert. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. H. Apple. Mrs. W. A. Leonard was in Winston-Salem on business Tuesday. A number from here attend ed the birthday dinner of Fritz Hege at Elbaville Sunday. Miss Matalene Collette left Thursday for Chapel Hill to do graduate work at the University in the field of chemistry. Miss Collette will be gone all summer. Ruth Shore Visits Parents TURKEY FCX)T. — Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster, Gwendolyn and Zaro Foster and Mrs. C. C. Wright visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Yalklnviiie Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Ml-, and Mrs. Powell MlUer and children visited Mr. Miilar’s parents at Richmond HUl Sun day. Mrs. Ruth Shore spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crissman of East Bend. —Mr. and Mrs. S. A^Joster of Elkin visited leiatives in this community Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Smith and son, : David, of Thomasville and Miss INCOME Cash income from Araeric.nn farmmarketings and Government payments In April amounted to $709,000,000, as compared with $627,0(^0,000 in the same month a year ago. ' Lena Preddy of Danbary ate visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris of Kannapolis spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Miss Madolyp Haynes is visit ing relatives In Winst.i i-Sale:n. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Groce and family of New Hopa com munity visited Mr. aaJ Mrs. R. C. Groce Sunday aftj'noon. Visit Davie On Honeymoon CONCORD. — Mr. and Mrs, George Lybold, a young couple from New Jersey, were here on their honeymoon the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berrier. Miss Hope. Sechrest Is spend ing Sometime with relatives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow spent Sunday with Mrs. Tut- terow’s mother, Mrs. R. c. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Sal isbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles Spry of Davidson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Van Swicegood has returned home from Davis Hospital where he has had treatment for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daughter of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and soil of Bethel visited Mrs. J. N. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. What happened to the jokes about husbands buUding swing ing doors on the backs of gar ages for the wives who were learning to drive the car? Mrs. Thomas Rice Returns Home PORK. — Mrs. Llnett Potts and daughter, Bobby Lee, visit ed Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Sunday. Carolyn Boger returned home Saturday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MUler of near Ad vance. Mrs. Dan Dillian and Mrs. Hal Boger spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Mann Doby and Jim Burton are stlU sick. Their many friends wish them a speedy recover. Mrs. Thomas Rice and daugh ter returned to their home_ in Greensboro Sunday after spend ing a week here with Mrs. Rice’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Jimmy SpUlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Spillman of Coo leemee spent the week end here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp Sunday were: Mrs. P. T. Hupp, Misses Annie and Irene Hupp and B. W. Hupp, all of Salisbury and Miss Nancy Bryant of Elizabethtown. Ruby Lee Myers spent the week end with Jackie Foster. Lilly Mae Bailey Is spending several weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wal ler of Advance. Miss Zena Mae Smitherihan re turned home Tuesday, after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. Josh Hupp and Mr. Hupp. . Mrs. T. D. Smitherman of East Bend and Mrs. T. W. Perkins and son of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp. Misses Elizabeth and Evelyn WTlght and Doc Furgman of Winston-Salem were guests of Miss Nell Livengood Sunday af ternoon. Miss Madge Deaton and mo ther of KernersvlUe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottle Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Doby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Hamilton of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs BIU Leach of MocksvUIe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Robertson of Bixby spent Saturday even ing with Ml', and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Miss Louise Jenkins was guest of friends In Winston- Salem over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix, Mrs. Fannie Parks and Joan Craver were In Winston-Salem Saturday shopping. Mrs. Dan Dillon, Katherine and Lucy Everhardt were . In MocksvUIe Saturday shopping. Mrs. Lee Daniels, Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee were visitors here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hendrix of MocksvUIe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Good man last week, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Foster and daughter,% Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Langston and Mrs, B. M. Wright of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Livengood, P, W, Hairston, Jr, of Wilm ington is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs, P, D, Jenkins were guests of relatives In Cooleemee over the week end. S. B. Sldden Jr. of Winston- Salem Is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Seeking Chinese Terrorists Quite a large crowd attended the birthday dinner of Mrs, Ray Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sofley and baby and Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin, enroute home from Chlrch land where they attended the Williams reunion, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. Sara Smith, mother of Mrs. Carter, Is spending sometime in Elkin. Mr, and Mrs, A, N. Livengood, Mr. and Mrs, Irving BaUey and Misses Janette and Dorothy Mil ler spent Sunday at Black Moun tain. Buster Carter of Guilford Sanatorium spent several days here with relatives. U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Burton and children of Elba- viUe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z, V. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs, George Wallace of Lexington, who have been the guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle for sometime, are spending several days in Charlotte with relatlvee. COOLEEMEE NEWS METHODIST REVrVAL IN PROGRESS The revival meeting which is in progress at the Cooleemee Methodist Church will continue through Sunday niglit with serv ices each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. J. P. Stough, pastor of the church, is In charge of the serv ices. The public is cordially In vited to attend. TRIP GOES BUST There was a sad and weary expression on tlie faces of four young men that got off the train here last Sunday afternoon. It seems that these 4 young men liad iqrose very .e'ailiy on (this Sunday morning, their hearts full of glee at the thoughts of this great trip to the mountains, Brevard was their destination. They pUed into an ancient model Chevrolet and started on their merry way. After laboring for about 4 long hours this little Chevrolet got tired In the rear end. Axles and ring feears and pinions and bear ings no longer were of any use except as junk. These young men then. I am told.^ushed this little “Chevy” to a garage and then walked to the nearest rail road station which was Swan- anoa and bought themselves a one-way ticket to MocksvUIe. I read where these young men motored to Swananoa, but it didn’t say they motored back— Better luck next time, boys. P. S, They have the car back now and are planning on a sec ond attempt sometime In the near future, ROY W. CALL Japanese Marines make a thorough search of sampans in Shanghai, looking for Chinese terrorists blamed for a series of attempted assassinations. The Marines sank more than a hundred of the picturesque craft which serve as home? ^or many Chinese families. BOOM IN COTTON GOODS SEEN VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Vacation Bible School at the Methodist Church which is under the direction of Miss Swan Hester will close on Friday of this week after a very success ful session. Elghty-flve pupils are on roll and the attendance has been excellent during the school. Miss Hester has been assisted in the work by the tea chers In the Methodist Sunday School and College students who are at home lor the vacation. FREE PARBECUE Free barbecue for all workers of the Erwin Mill Saturday by the local 251 TextUe Workers Union of America Is announced by Tom Cope, president. The barbecue will start at 4 p. m. and will be held at Park Hill. Shot Down by Nazis Flight Lieutenant Richard H. Hillary, RAF pilot assigned to duty in Washineton, arrives at New York from London. Shot down in a fight with Nazi airmen over the English Channel, Hillary’s face was. so badly burned plastic surgery was necessary to give him new eyelids and a whole upper Up tratted from the skin of his arm. A JOKE A DAY No Hoeing Visitor: “I see you raise hogs almost exclusively here. Do you find the pay better than corn and potatoes?” Hill-Billy: "Wal, no. Yu’ see, stranger, hawgs don’t require no hoeln’.” Same Suit “I don’t like to say it, dear, but Fred doesn’t seem to be as well dressed as when you mar ried him three years ago.” “That’s strange. I’m positive it’s the same suit,’ Recommendation A young man in writing to his prospective father-in-law, said: I hope my recent appointment as curator of the Museum on Antiquities will induce you to trust your daughter to my care,' Couldn’t Miss the Chance “Yes, said the young lady. I’ve decided to marry Oswald Potts, father.” “What!” he ejaculated. “You’re going to marry that insignificant fellow? Why, you’ve always said that you’d never marry anyone under six feet.” She shrugged her shoulders. “I know, dad,” he replied, “but I’ve given the matter serious thought and I’ve decided to knock off 20 per cent for cash.’ Like Lamb Father (Intense with excite ment): “Well, boy, what hap pened when you asked the boss for a raise ” Son; “Why he was like a lamb,” Father: “What did he say?" Son: "Baa.” HOME GAMES COOLEEMEE CLUB Visiting Team .....LandiaTbnrs., June 12 ... Sat., June 14 ........Kannapolii Mon., Jane 16 ......Thomasville Wed., June 18 ........Lexington Fri., June 20 ...............Concord Mon., June 23 ........Mooresvllle Wed., June 25 ..........Salisbury Sat., June 28 ................Landis Tues., July 1 ...........Kannapolis ’Thurs., July 3 .....Thomasville Fri., July 4A .............Salisbury Sat., July 5 ...........Kannapolis Tues., July 8 ............Lexington Wed., July 9 ..............Concord Sat., July 12 ..........Mooresvllle Mon., July 14 ............Salisbury Frl., July 18 ..........Kannapolis Mon., July 21 .........Thomasville Thurs., July 24 ........Lexington Sat., July 26 ..............Concord Tues., July 29 ........Mooresvllle Thurs., July 31 ..........Salisbury Sat., Aug. 2 ..................Landis Tues., Aug. 5 ........Kannapolis Wed., Aug. 6 ......Thomasville Sat., Aug. 9 ..............Lexington Tues., Aug. 12 ...........Concord Wed., Aug. 13 ........Mooresvllle Frl., Aug. 15 .............Salisbury Tues., Aug, 19 ..............Landis ’Thurs., Aug. 21 .....Kannapolis Fri., Aug. 2S ........TbomasvlHe Men., Aug. 25 ..........Lexington Wed., Aug. 27 .............Concord FM., Aug. 2 9 ...........JfoorenOto Cotton farmers of North Carolina are expecjted to , stimulate a, boom in sales of cotton goods in stores when they start trading in their cotton stamps for wear ing apparel, such as is pictured above. The stamps are redeemable at retail stores tor new articles, made entirely of cotton, grown and manufactured in the United States. Between $10,000 and $15,000 is ex pected to be distributed in Davie County. “What kind of pie are you making?” asked Teddy. "Lemon meringue pie,” said mother. He went out to play, return ing some time later and ex claiming breathlessly: “Mother, what did you say is the pie’s middle name?” Patient; “Why does so small a cavity feel so large to the tongue doctor?” . Dr.ClydeW.Youn9 VETERINARIAN Sanford Bldg. Mocksville Office Phone: 38 Home Phone: 74 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beginning Thursday, June 12, and continuing through the summer, the Mocksville bar ber shops will close every Thursday at noon for a half holiday. The patrons of the shops are requested to have their work done before noon Thursdays, Sofley’s Barber Shop Carolina Barber Shop We're Everybody in Town. The queen favorite of all playtime, day time styles.Comfortable, easy - to-slip- in - to laced leather huaraches with leather soles and heels. In white or natural. Y o u must get your NEW pair today. MAIL ORDERS ADD 15c SHOE HART 426 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. Cw AllSises ЮШ a m mm со.IIM Nw^Mt Ш«<. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES V C. M. Lasley and mother, Mi’s. C. M. Lasley and son, Charles [■— Jmr-&f-Lo-.visvillc -opctit -last Su-»" day afternoon vvlth Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs. Herman Ijames and dau ghter, Marlon, of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, Ann, of Salisbury v.'slted Misses Inez and ■ Geraldine Ijames Sunday. Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and daughter, Betty, spent Tuesday In Salisbury; Mrs. D. K. Clodfelter has en tered Davls hospital In States- •ville for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of ThomasviUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett Sunday. Mrs. Mary Davls, Mis. Bob Kern, Miss Bertha Kern and Mrs. E. R. Conrad of Winston- Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman Sunday. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Saunders visited them and on Wednesday Mrs. Jesse Glenn and ^hlldren, Dick and Jane, of Iwinston-Salem were their guests. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Jane Hayden Morris spent Sun day with Misses Eliza and Nan Douthlt at Idols. Jack Allison of Atlanta, Ga. spent Saturday night and Sun day here with relatives. R. S. McNeill attended the re union of his class at the Univer sity of N. C. held during com mencement. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton visited Mr. and Mrs. Odell Fos ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson attended commencement at Duke University last week and were present for Mr. Johnson’s class reunion. ^ Lester Martin Jr. left Monday for Mars Hill where he is a student at the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and Miss Louise Kelly of Taylors ville spent Sunday with Mrs. yAllce Woodruff. Mrs. Woodruff kfeturned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Paul Donnelly has re turned home from Atlantic City where she attended the National Conference of Social Workers In session there last week. Mrs. Donnelly was accompanied on the trip by Mr. Donnelly, Miss Ruby Martin and Mrs. Mary Cole. E. G. Price, who has been recuperating from an appendix operation, is able to be out. Mrs. Ed Sanford and sons, E. C. and C. C. have moved into their home on- Salisbury street. Mrs. Edna Wlnecoff, Mrs. H. A. Lashmit and daughters. Opal and June, spent Sunday after noon in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Helen Newman. Mrs. Charles Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Wins ton-Salem were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Capt. Clinard LeGrand, who has been commander at the CCC camp at Greensboro, Ga., visited his family here last week. Capt. LeGrand Is now stationed at Ft. Moultrie, Charleston, S. C. as an officer in the U. S. Army. ^Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding attended the' wedding last Fri day of Miss Blanche Bare and Dr. Benjamin Hackett Harding in Jefferson. Sam Short has returned home from State college where he was a student this year. Mrs. J. H. Markham and daughters, Hl)da and Neva, are spending some time in Virginia with Mrs. Markham’s mother, who is ill. Mrs. S. A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Miss Dorothy Thompson will attend the wedding Saturday of Miss Ethel Louise Reavis and George Collins West, Jr at Fries Me morial Moravian church In Winston-Salem. Miss Martha Call has return ed from Raleigh where she went for the commencement at State college-. Miss Call’s nepiiew, James W. Call of Wilson, was a Jtiember of the graduating class, graduating with iionors. Miss Rachel Foster has re turned from Peabody College, where she spent the last semester taking special graduate work In public health—work.— Missr^s^ ter resumed her work as county nurse last Monday. G. R. Madison left Tuesday for Duke University to continue work on his M. A. degree. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks moved Thursday to , Lexington where Mr. Hendricks holds a position. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks left Thursday for Chapel Hill where Mr. Hendricks will attend the University summer school. Grover Wilkins Jr. of Dallas, Texas, grandson of Mrs. Mat Wil kins of route 2, graduated this week from Georgia Tech. Bill Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, has gone to Cam den, S. C. where he has accept ed a position with the Govern ment Airport Training School as an aeroplane mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sllverdls are moving this week end from Wllkesboro street to an apart ment in the Horn-Harding build ing. Lettie Lindsay Sheek, who has been a patient at Long’s hos pital in Statesville, returned home Monday. Miss Dorothy Thompson ar rived Tuesday to spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Miss Thompson has been a student at Western N. C.-Teachers col lege this year. C. F. Meroney Sr. left Tuesday for Asheville where he will at tend the state meeting of the hardware merchants. Misses Helen Avett and Mata line Collette left Wednesday for Chapel Hill where they will at tend summer school at the Uni versity. Mrs. D. R. Stroud, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is Improving. Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. and Miss Sarah Meroney spent Mon day in Albemarle with Mrs. R. L. Morrow. Miss Meroney stayed over tor a visit with her aunt. Miss Sallle Hunter left Mon day for Asheville where she will attend summer school at Ashe ville college. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans of «BoÜer K d” and His Baby Fred Snite returns to Chicago after his annual vacation in Miami, Fla., and is greeted by his daughter, Theresa Marie. Mrs. Snite holds the baby so the proud father, who must spend practically all his time in an iron lung, can get a good look. graduated from the Mocksville York City will arrive Wednes- hlgh school and at present is'day. connected with the C. C. San-' ford Motor Co. Immediately following the ceremony the young couple left for a wedding trip to Western N. C. and Tennessee. After June 15 they will be at home on Mocksville, route 1, in the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs. Miss Sanford Is Honoree Miss Irene Horn and Miss Mar garet Smith gave a dessert bridge Friday evening honoring Miss Hayden Sanford, bride-elect. Small bowls of summer flow ers were on the card tables for the serving of dessert. Miss San ford’s place was marked with a corsage of sweetheart roses. The guests played contract at four tables and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Jo Cooley won prizes. The hostesses gave Miss Sanford a pair of china vases. The guests included the hon oree, and Misses Della Grant, Jane and Mary McGuire, Pauline Daniel, Sue Brown, Jo Cooley, Lucile Allen and Mesdames R. B. Sanford, Mack Kimbrough, Joe Patner, Gaither Sanford, Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone. Courtesies For Salisbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona, left this week' for Boone where Mr. York will study for six weeks at Appala- chaln State Teacher’s college. Misses Sarah Gaither, WlUie Miller, Mary Heitman, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mrs. J. D. Murray were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. John H. Clement in Walker- town. Mrs. Paul Donnelly and Miss Ossle Allison attended the wel fare institute in Greensboro Wednesday. J. P. Hawkins of Durham is at home for a few days. Miss Lois Cartner, R. C. Glascock Wed Miss Lois Ethel Cartner and Richard Clyde Glascock of Mocksville were married Satur day evening, June 7, at the home of the bride on route 4, States ville. Rev. R. V. Martin, pastor of the bride, officiated. The vows were spoken in the living room of the Cartner home before a background of green ery interspersed with white flow ers. Mrs. R. V. Martin, pianist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin for the proceskonal and Mendelssohn’s March for the recessional. The bride was given In mar riage by her father, L. V. Cart ner. The bridegroom had his cousin, Raleigh Glascock of Mocksville, as his best man. Miss Lorene Cartner was her sister’s maid of honor. Her dress was pink and with It she wore navy accessories. The bride wore a navy blue chiffon dress and white milan hat. Her accessories were white and her corsage was of gardenias and-lilios of tlie valley. Mrs. Glascock is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Cart ner of Statesville route 4. She is a graduate of the' Harmony high school in the class ot ’41 Mr. Glascoc,k is the son of M. E. Glascock and the late Kate Rollins Glascock. He was Miss Sanford The week holds a series ot pre-nuptial courtesies for Miss Hayden Sanford who will be come the bride of Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., June 18. Opening the series Mrs. Mack Kimbrough honored the bride- elect Thursday evening. Today Miss Sanford will be special guest at a luncheon Mrs. Hayden Clement Is giving at her home In Salisbury. Next Monday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will give a bridge luncheon at her home for members of the bridal party and out-of-town gfuesfts. Tuesday Mrs. J. D. Murray will be hos tess at a luncheon in Winston- Salem. Tuesday evening Miss Sanford will be guest of honor at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Follow ing the rehearsal Tuesday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San ford will eritertaln at a cakei tutting. Miss Sarah Gaither will en tertain at a luncheon Wednesday for Miss Sanford. This luncheon will be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Salem. Im mediately following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford will give a reception at their home. Members of the bridal party arriving this week end Include: Misses Kay Kennedy of Colum bia. S. C. and Jane Gassaway of Nashville, N. C. will arrive Fri day; Saturday morning Hans ford Sams will arrive and later in the day Jim McDonald of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Louise Sams of Charleston, S. C. and Miss Susan Goodwyn of Newman, Ga.; Miss Julia Porter ot Cov ington, Ga. is expected Monday and Tuesday guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Knox and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shepherd of Atlanta, Ga., J. J. Scott of De catur, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams Sr., of Charleston," S, С., Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ansley of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Daniel of Boston, Mass., and Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Watklr.s of Atlanta, Ga. Milton Scott and his four daughters of Decatur, Ga„ Mr. Cooleemee Personals Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Shepherd and small son, John, of La Grange, Ga., spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and family A. -has-be&g WaUace’s Kin Back Birthday Party For Reuben Berrier Friends of Rueben Berrier gathered at his home Saturday night and surprised him with a delightful birthday party hon oring his 15th birthday. Many games were played after refresh ments were served to Misses Hallene and Minnie Ruth Beck, Doris Tutterow, Dorothy Daniel, Myrtice Miller, Margaret, Lorene and Bessie Thompson, and Ben, Cecil and Rueben Berrler, Hump Barnhardt, Grey Durham and James Livengood. Name Officers Of Bible School Plans were made Sunday af ternoon for the interdenomina tional vacation Bible school to begin here June IG at the Metho dist and Baptist churches. Rev. W. C. Cooper was elected sup erintendent and the following officers and teachers were elect ed: Beginners department: Mrs. G. O. Boose, superintendent, Mrs. Harley Sofley and Misses Elva Grace Avett, Ethel Lath am and Louise Foster. Primary department: Miss Ruth Booe, superintendent, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. Hillary Arnold, Mrs. Joe Patner and Miss Sarah Foster. Jnniof“department: Mrs. B ^ s I e Branson, superintendent, Mrs. W. H. Klmrey, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Misses Clair Wall, Ruth Wagoner and Dorothy Thomp son. Intermediate department: Miss Frankie Craven, superintendent, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Misses Ruth Graves and Marjorie Call. Miss Sanford Honored At Dessert Bridge Miss Hayden Sanford was hon or guest Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Gaither Sanford en tertained her card club and sev eral additional guests at her home. Four tables ot players en joyed a lively game In the liv ing rooms where there were quantities ot garden flowers. An ice course with sweets was serv ed. Mrs. C. R. Horn made high score for the club prize and Mrs. Knox Johnstone won the visitors prize. To Miss Sanford the hos tess presented luncheon mats. Guests making up the party included Miss Sanford, and Mes dames E. C. Morris, J. D. Murray, Grady Ward, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, J. P. Le Grand, Russel Mullln, Knox Johnstone, Joe Patner and Miss Sarah Gaither CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 Subject, “The Fortified Future." Mocksville Circuit Rev. W. C. Sides Jr., pastor Bethel 11:00. Dulln 8:00. Daily vacation Bible school will begin at Bethel Monday at 8:30 a. m. Davie- Circuit .......... Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor Hardison 10:00. Salem 11:00. Center 7:45. located In Kentucky with the U. S. Army spent a few days at the home of his parents here last week. Mrs. Warner Holt ot Indlnola, Miss, will arrive tomorrow to spend some time visiting Mrs. J. H. L. Rice at her home on Church street. Charles Isley, who underwent an operation at Davls hospital in Statesville some time ago Is improving and will return home soon. Mrs. Floyd Garwood entered the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Tuesday for an opera tion. Sinclair Alexander was ta’iten to the Davis Hospital in States ville Monday night, where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Mrs. C. B. Hoover returned home Tuesday from the Lowery Hospital In Salisbury where she has been under treatment tor the past two weeks. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is right much improved. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. B. Robin son and son, Peter, spent Thurs day evening with the Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Duncan at their home In Asheville. The Cotton Club plans to hold a picnic Thursday night on the Rocks. C. E. Alexander is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham. Miss May Wyatt ot Salisbury Is a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Will Click. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson Is spending this week at the Epis copal Cliurch Conference center at Vade Mccum, N. C. He is teaching a course on Worship for Sunday School teachers and Superintendents. Miss Addle Hoyle is spending her vacation visiting her brother, Hugh Hoyle and family at their home in Bellwood. Walter Green has returned home from State College in Ra leigh and will spend a few weeks here with his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Green. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C. visited at the home of Mr. Click’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Click last week. John Ratts and family spent last week end visiting at the home ot Mrs. Ratts’ sister, Mrs. Dennis Barney in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Per Gustav A. Wykman and one of their two children, Elizabeth, 4, arrive at New York from Lisbon. Mrs. Wykman is the sister of Vice President Henry A. Wallace. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor. 11:00 Rev. J. W. Turner .will and Mrs. Walter West of Newhold the service. the office force of the Wlnston- ■attended_the_Vickers— Reunion salem-Rctatl Mexchantb Assoclit^near Taylorsville last Sunday. Misses Maxine and Hazel Alex ander and Mildred Scott enter ed the Salisbury Business Col lege Monday morning. Misses Emma Grimes and Edna Click left Sunday tor Ap- rtalachian Teachers CollegiJ where they will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dennis of Kannapolis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G, M. Dennis last Sunday. Norman Ridenhour left Sunday for Charlotte where he will at tend a business school. Little Miss Llna Thompson left last Saturday for Milwaukee Wis„ where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Zachary Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Henry and Peg gie Skinner spent last week end in Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. G. M. Dennis Is right sick at his home on Duke street. Horace Scott,' Robert Scott, Odell Scott and Junior McCoy of Greensboro were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott on Watts street. R. A. MEET The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with their leader, Mrs, J. H. Ful ghum. The topic, “Lighthouses In Europe" was studied,. The Bible study developed the theme, “Lifting the Light.” Boys pres ent were Cornelius Boon, Jack Graham and Lester Dwiggins. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith Jr., city, a daughter, Dianne, June 5 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley, a son, June 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sain, Ad vance, a son, Kenneth Roscoe, June-7...................... PEACHES The peach crop in tlie 10 Southern states producing the fruit in commercial quantities Js expected to total 22,000,000 bu shels, in the largest crop since 1931. Miss Cain Gives Picnic Supper CANA. — Billy Eaton, who has been teaching in Richmond, Ky. and John Charles Eaton who graduated from Georgia Military School arrived home last week to spend the summer with their father, Charles Eaton. Priscilla Howard of Elkin spent the week end with her parenlts, H<r. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Miss Beatrice Hill, who under went an operation some days ago at Davls Hospital, was able to return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell ot near Mocksville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Sunday. Wayne Fersbee, who was In school the past winter in Ken tucky returned home last week to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fere bee. Miss 'Eleanor Caudell visited Miss Mabel Joyce Cain Friday night. Roland Jones returned to Nor folk, Va. Sunday after spending a week with his parents. Mrs. J. B. Cain is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Fred Rich In Greensboro. While there she will attend the post masters Convention in High Point. Miss Gladys Cain entertained Friday night at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cain, honoring the members of Speakers Heard At C. I. A. Meet Citizens of western Davie met at Cheshire school house Sat- ! urday evening, June 7, in what ,was the first meeting of the ganizatlon which will be known as the Community Improvement Association. (C. I. A.) Follow ing a brief business session, D. C. Rankin, county agent, was Introduced and delivered a very appropriate lecture on “building a better community by building a better soli.” 'Rev. W. C. Sides, pastor of the Mocksville Metho dist circuit, delivered the in spirational address using as his subject “How to build a Chris tian Community.” The members ot the C. I. A. voted to request the county Board of Education to restore the sixth and seventh grades to the Cheshire school when it opens for the new term. Also, the board ot education was request-' ed to appoint R. N. Smith and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge as mem bers of the advisory committee tor the new Cheshire school dis trict which was recently set up by the state. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Ratledge will serve with the three committeemen, J. T. Smith, J. O. Bumgarner and Johnie Beck, who were recently , ap pointed to represent Clarksville Township. The new members are from Calahaln township. The program committee is working on the July program and will announce the speakers and the date In the near future. Daughter Visits Sanford Greens CALAHALN. — Mrs. Quince Powell and son of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell last week. Mrs. Vera Dwiggins and son spent a tew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix near Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker of Center community visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Mon day. Mrs. Harold Powell and son spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green near Jericho. Miss Iva Anderson ot Thomas- vHle visited her parents Sunday. Miss Margaret Tutterow of Charlotte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tut terow. tlon where she is also employ ed. Picnic supper was served to approximately 20 guests. Rev. R. V. Martin To Preach Sunday HUNTING CREEK. — Rev. R. V. Martin has changed his ap pointment from the second Sun day aftenioon to the third Sun day morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Lee Keller, Mr. an^ Mrs. Howard Reeves spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beck. Revi Wade Hutcheiis will preach at New Union Methodist chuTcJh the fifth Sunday in June at 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Mrs. “Bob” Ijames does not Improve. Mr and Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Leroy and Dorothy Dyson, Har old Reeves, Virginia Sue, Jack and Bobby Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves Sun day afternoon. Mrs. John Latham Enters Hospital PINO. — Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham. Mrs. John Latham is a pa tient at Davis hospital in States ville. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent Friday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell were visitors Saturday at the home of Mrs. L. F. Ward. Ml', and Mrs. Hugh Latham visited Mrs. John Martin in Courtney Sunday. Bill Dabney of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West............. Miss Elouise Ward visited Mrs. O. R. Allen Monday. Mrs. Allen is ill at her home. The man who struggles for health instead of wealth finds that it will last longer for folKS aren’t always trying to borrow It. Princess Theatre THURSDAY ONLY “So Ends Our Night” with Fredrlc March and Margaret Sullivan FRIDAY, JUNE 13 ONLY Radio's Crack»r>barr*l Favorites on th* Scr««n ГгисмUMFNt FrMkCUVn MiVATSMГМШЮ Added Comedy—Open 3:00 Night 7:00 and 9:00' The First Requisite for a Successful Vacation Is . . A Mayfair PERMANENT You haiir problem is “g^ne with the wind” If you get a Mayfair Permanent before you leave. Sun, sea water and wind cannot mar Its na tural beauty arid' it is easier kept than naturally curly hair. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 One Can of Hide and Seek Six-year-old Eddie Russell, of West Brighton, N. Y., weeps mournfully as Fireman Norval Goodell wields the hack saw to free Eddie from his tight confinement in an oil can. Eddie was playing hide and seek when he crawled Into the can— and got stuck. * Lieut. Stephen Frazer assists at the can-opening. Hymnals To Be Dedicated Sunday BETHEL. — The New Metho dist Hymnals, that have been purchased for the church by members and friends of the church, will be dedicated at the regular worship service on Sun day morning. J. Alton Howard, who Is em ployed by the state highway commission and is located at Elkin, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Helen and Evelyn Boger are having their tonsils removed this week. Miss Margaret Poole was a week end visitor in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster spent Sunday with his father, S. A. Foster. Mr and Mrs C. W. Foster and son, 'C. W. Jr., spent Sunday in Advance with relatives Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Torply and children and Mrs J. H. Wilson of Olanta, S. C, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wor sham. Mr and Mrs. Emmett Koontz of Jericho visited in the home ~or Mr7"andT/irs7“John“W : Cartner Sunday. Cecil Worsham and Miss Iris Worsham are spending a few days in South Carolina with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen oi Route 2, spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Boger. Miss Pinkie Patterson, who teaches in the public schools at Mt. Holly, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. and Attending summer aetaool at Ca- College. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Pulton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. INCREASE The demand for baby chicks has increased steadily as a re sult of the higher prices receiv ed by producers for eggs, with commercial hatchery production in April the highest on record. Sunday Visitors At Jones Home GREENWOOD. — Those visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Barnes and Lell^ Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Bettle Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob ertson and Lucile and Rosa Lee Jones spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Rob ertson of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and son, Harvey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y6unts of Yadkin College. Howard Younts spent awhile Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family. Ц f . and Mrs^ GJray Sidden spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers, J. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain spent awhile Monday night with Walter Buie, who Is sick at his home. Mrs. Minnie Hoyle spent Mon day with Miss Lou Grubb. Mrs. Harry Sheek Elected President SMITH GROVE. — Jimmy and Johnny Sheek spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Her man Boger near Cana. H. F. Bowden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and family of Bixéy visited Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Smith Grove. Florence Cornatzer spent the week with her cousin, Ruth Spry, of Smith Grove. Miss Jane Sheek was the week end guest of Miss Mary Francis Boger of Cana. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheck Sunday afternoon wore: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, Misses Ruth Shutt, Betty Cornatzer, Mary Francis Boger, Mary Jo Campbell and Shirel Boger. The Ladies Aid held their an niversary meeting Saturday af- cernoon and new officers were elected. Mrs. Harry Sheek, pres ident; Mrs. J. M. Smith, vice- president; Mrs. Bessie Penry, secretary; Mrs. George Hendrl.x, assistant secretary; Mrs, W. R. Beeding, treasurer. After devo tionals refreshments were served. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Nina Mae, spent the past week in MocksviUe. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent last week in MocksviUe, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and son, Elmer Jr., and Mrs. Gregory and two children of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday. Mrs. John Groce and daughter. Miss Geraldine Groce, and Leo nard Caudle of Winston-Salem spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Bill Angell and Miss Orpha Angell of MocksvUle visited their grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Friday evening. Mrs. L. Mock of Clemmons spent the week end with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Those visiting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday were Mrs. John Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiatt and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomasvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two chil dren of Clemmons and I. S. Eanes and Bob Eanes of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Jr. and daughters, Anne, Mary and Jane, of Bixby spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sr. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith and Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Tuesday in MocksviUe. Mr._and Mrs, Cleland M. Fos- Petain Shows the Clenched Fist!without milK cows at the time of the last census was termed .ippaliing” by the Governor. He urged that llkesiock be kept as a supplement to row crop en- operating expenses of the coun ty association have been de ducted, and is one of the high est in the East Central Repion. terprises, such as tobacco and based on the land cultivated His left fist clenclied, Premier ¡Marshal Petain gives the “cease firing” order to cameramen as tiie Council of ¡Ministers meet in Vichy to hear Vice Premier .Admiral Darían report on his accord talks witii Hitler. Tlie talks ended in agreement for closer collaboration between tlie two countries. Smiths Have Sunday Guests BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins and children of Cana were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Furches of Cana were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck spent Sunday in Yadkin county visit- Mr and Mrs. Earl Beck. Myrtle Beck and cUldien were week end guests of Mr. and МП. Paul Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith had as their Sunday guests. Mi's. Mary Smith and family of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Anthony and daughter, Faye Anthony, of Yad kin County and Mr. F. E. Dan ner. Nancy Anderson of MocksvUle spent some time last week with Nellie Mae Beck. Roosevelt Between Hospitals Sportmg a gorgeous shiner Ensign Franklin D. Roose velt, .Jr., third son of the President, is shown with his wife as he left Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, en route to Chelsea Naval Hospital for further treatment before returning to duty at Newport Naval Station in Rhode Island. He was injured when his car overturned after a blowout. ter and daughter. Jo Ann, and Mrs. C. R. Albea of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. J. H. Foster Monday. The senior class of girls of the Sunday School had a picnic at Reynolds Park Friday evening. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomas vllle came Sunday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimbrough of Fort Bragg are visiting her mother, Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mrs. William Armsworthy and two eMIdren and Joe Spry and Kermit Howard spent the week end recently at Carolina Beach visiting William Arm&w<»thy axid Jasper Foster, who have posi tions there. Frank Spry of Lexington spent the week end with his brother, W. G. Spry. Farmers Face Problems In Combining Grain Harvesting small grain with combines has become a definite practice in rural North Caro lina. Hundreds of baby combines have been bought by farmers within the past few years. D. S. Weaver, head of the State College Department of Agricul tural Engineering, says three major problems have been en countered by users of the im proved machines for harvesting grain. They find it hard to properly harvest grain with high moisture content; they have discovered that the machines have to be operated at the pro per speed: and they have learn ed that the machinery must be adjusted in accordance with the type of grain being harvested. First, he says, grain which has a moisture content of more than 14 percent cannot be safely com bined. As a general rule, the combine should be put In the grain about ten days after the grain would normally be out with iv binder. Very little w’'.eat is lost by shattering if the grain is too ripe. Probably the greatest , losses, Weaver said, are caused by hav ing too little clearance between the concaves and the cylinder of Mrs. VanKirk Visits Parents FOUR CORNERS. — Mesdames G. T. Baity, Arleth Laymon, L. S. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn made a business trip to Tyro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten, Rachel and Jack Wooten of Wins ton-Salem, R. L. Lowery, Thomas Murray and son, Thomas Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Miss Peggy ^ue Cline of Bear Creek was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Zella Mae Rat ledge. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Emma Lou and Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mrs. Ratledge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Winston-Salem during the week end. Joe Wilson and Donald Lay mon visited L. S. Shelton Jij. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls and relatives In Yadkin during the week end. Miss Ella Marie Ratledge visit ed Miss Ruth Ratledge Satur day. Miss Elizabeth Sprinkle has a position In Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Burton Essie Friday night. Misses Zella Mae Ratledge and Dewilla Dull visited Peggy Sue Cline Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday. Mrs. Avery Reavls, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Miss Hallle Marie Broughton En(forses June As ‘Dairy Month’ Governor J. M. Broughton has given his wholehearted en dorsement to the National June Dairy Month campaign, says John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College and State chairman of the cam paign. The Governor went fur ther, Arey said, by advocating tliat 1941 be marked by a de cided increase in the number of dairy cows on North Carolina farms. The Governor pointed out that the average daily consumption of milk in North Carolina is four-tenths of one pint per per son; the average daily consump tion per person in the United Stat€s-as-a-whole is one pint. "This is a serious situation,” Governor Broughton declared, “when we consider that milk is Nature’s most perfect human food." The fact that 98,000 farm fam ilies In North Carolina were Shelton went shopping in Wins ton-Salem Monday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess and son, Richard. Mrs. George Vanklrk of Wash ington, D. C., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Violet and Roger Badgett of Deep Creek are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Miss Flora Ruth Ratledge visited Miss Vashti ynrches Snn- day aiteruoon. Mr. and Mrs. A\iery Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Tom Reavls Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Dull and daugh ter, Peggy, spent a short while Monday evening with Mrs. Avery Reavls. To Organize Women cotton. The June Dairy Month cam- declared. Stores tliroughout North Carolina liave arranged attractive displays of dairy pro- aucts. Drug stores, cafes, res- ;aurants and other places where food is served are featuring milk drinks, ice cream, butter and cheese. Arey appointed on his State Dairy Month Committee the fol lowing leaders in the dairy in dustry: W. \V. Fitzpatrick of Rougemont; Vernon Niven of Charlotte, L. Y. Ballentine of Vnrina, J. W. Cummings of Guil ford College, T. F. Cooley ofj Elkln, James G. K. McClure of Asheville, R. M. Cox, Jli"., of Winston-Salem, Jack McCarley of Wilmington, L. I. Moore, Jr., of Wilson, F. L. Holcombe of Fayetteville, L. O. Moseley of Kinston, J. T. Thorne of Farm- ville, C. L. Neel of Salisbury, Fred Rhyne of Gastonia, R. R. Boseman of Rocky Mount, and Miss Gladys Strawn of the State Department of Agriculture, Ra leigh. FARMERS GET $130,326.10 AID Yadkin County Farmers re ceived a total of $130,326.10 in soil conservation payments dur ing 1940, it is announced by Joe R. Williams, chief cle’-k of the Yadkin Cpunty Agricultural Adjustment Administration. This amount represents a net pay ment after aU expenses and The total payment includes 8108,400.00 In checks for reduc- tion of tobacco acreage; grants of aid. $16,587.87; wheat, $3,- 127.32; and cotton, $2,210.31. DROUGHT Tile continued drought has re tarded crops in all parts of the country and has Increased the forest fire menace to its most dangerous stage in many years. See Your. Doctor At Least Twice a Year For a Check Up. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO u s FOR CORRECT COMPOUNDING f At Reasonable Prices LEGRAND'S PHARMACY On The Square Phone 21 W W W V W ^ W V W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V V W W W '^ Mrs. Harold V. IVlUliKan of New York has been chosen by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Atlantic City as head of its new department of na tional defense. She will cam- paitn for ofKanixation of women into a single national pr«- paredness movement. ]VIorrisett’3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM,. N. C. FOR FATHER’S DAY Everything Nice ALL SHOULD REMEMBER HIM ONE DAY SHIRTS, TIES, m m s UNDERWEAR Best Prices in the City V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W the combine. This has a- tend ency to grind the straw so fine that it is Impossible to separ ate the grain from this finely chopped straw. It is much bet ter to have an occasional grain of wheat left in the heads than it is to set such conditions that further separation of the grain and the finely chopped straw are impossible.. Finally, the State College man declared, the combine should be operated at the speed recom mended by the manufacturer. Slight variations from the ad justed rate may be justified by differences in the condition of the crop and by the height of cutting. G ofU tol ^Ueaine SALISBURY TODAY AND SATURDAY BLOOD AN D SAND’ with Linda Darnell, Tyrone Power and Rita Hayworth MIDNITE SHOW SUNDAY “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” with Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas MONDAY AND TUESD.W “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING” ^VEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “I W AN TED W INGS” With Ray Millard, Veronica Lake, W.illlam Holden and Wayne Morris To Threshers! In accordance with Chapter 329 of the North Carolina Public Laws, all those operating Threshing Machines or Com bines must have a Threshers Ijicense. All those expecting to operate, either to thresh your own crop or for the public, please call at the office of Register of Deeds for License and Report Blanks. There is no charge for Licenses and Report Blanks. G.H.C.SHUn Register of Deeds, Davie County isa ‘IT COSTS LESS AT STERCHI’S TO FURNISH YOUR HOM E’ RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 RADIOS JEWELRY BICYCLES TOYS When You Want Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Kitten Quints—Very Rare The story here has nothing to do with the pretty girl. ^She’s only posing with the quintuplet Siamese Temple ‘ cats, a rare event in the cat family. They are owned by Frank Weaver, of San Diego, Cal. The girl? Oh yes, her name is Edith Bell.' Highlights Of The School LessonSunday There are two m ajor m ethods o f extending a doctrine: one Is H itler’s way, by arm ed m ight an d terrorism : w hich Is doom ed to final failure, as surely as G od Is G od. The other m ethod is the Christian one, as Illustrat ed In our lesson by Paul and B arnebas. T hey sim ply bore witness to the truth they knew, lely ln g upon the reasonableness o f their hearers, and upon the aid o f the Divine Spirit, who en lightens m an and enables him to seek and choose the best. T h e G reat Procession These two m en, Paul and B arnabas, were the first o f a great procession that has kept on the m arch ever since. F ol low ing them we find illustrious nam es, such as W illiam Carey, A doniram Judson, David Llvlng- Jpton, Francis of Assissl, Xavier, ■Vohn Eliot, A lfred Schweitzer, Joh n G . Paton, and countless others w ho havo carried the G ood News to every race and nation under tho sun. Thanks to the m arch o f m issions, our ow n ancestors turned from sav- age paganism to Christianity. O ur present-day civilization, as Its best, Is a child o f the m ls- 'sionary m ovem ent begun by Paul and Barnabas and the A n tioch Church. W ar news has carried public Interest afresh to Turkey, the scene o f those Pauline labors w h ich we are studying. . In Paul’s day, all were centers o f G raeco-R om an civilization and cosm opolitanism .. They had var was power In Paul’s words be- of these Christian pioneers, as they attacked first of all the great cities.. It took courage to go up against these fortresses o f established order. Y et then, as now, the stream s o f national influence flow ed from the urban centers. To capture Nqw Y ork for vital Christianity would go a long way toward m aking the whole North A m erican contin ent really religious.. In truth, though, thé cities are the weak spots in the Chris tian m ovem ent. Y et they can be aroused; the Billy Sunday cam paigns proved that. W hen the churches unite behind a vibrant personality, and the press co-operates, then the pub lic’s m ind is turned acutely to Its oldest, deepest concern. The national preaching m issions'have been attem pts to follow the Pauline strategy. But we have not yet found another Paul. This is an urgent m atter at tho present m om ent. Every thoughtful person realizes that wc m ust depend upon religion "lor tne new state of m ind that will have to underlie the world order that Is to follow tho war. M eanwhile, m ost o f us are m ere ly holding down jobs or keeping conventional ecclesiastical wheel turning. The passion for ch an g ing hum an lives Is dim . Vague notions o f social am elioration have, in countless Instances, supplanted zeal for converting Individuals to Jesus Christ. There COLORED NEWS BY M ARGARET W OODRUFF Mrs. Stella W oodruff Sm oot died at her hom e Friday evening after an illness of 12 years; She was the daughter o f the late Jaslygp-ainci~Sm'al'i“cartei'-W ood- ruff. Funeral services were held Sund.'iy at 2:30 at the Second Presbyterian church where the deceased was ’ a m em ber with Dr. L. M. Onque of Mt. Airy, Rev. J..P. Johnstone o f Salisbury and Rev. R obert M assey, pastor of tho church, conducting the serv ices Survivors are husband, J. A. Sm oot, 4 sons, R obert Sm oot, R oanoke, Va.; John C., Junious and B. C. Sm oot o f M ocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah R ose- boro o f Salisbury, 2 grandchil dren; 3 brothers, Sanford and Orastus W oodruff o f W inston- Salem , J. .'V. W oodruff of M ocks ville: 2 sisters, Mrs. Hettle K ea ton and Mrs. M yrtle Anderson of W inston-Salem . Pallbearers in cluded Elisha and W alter Sm oot, M cK inley Steel, Sanford W ood ruff, Chester Carter, Arastus W oodruff, Jessie Lee Gaither, Eugene M orton and J. A. W ood ruff. The flow er girls were her nieces. Burial followed In the chu rch graveyard. M ocksville Mrs. Lillie Britton and grand daughter, Helen Frances, are spending sqm etlm e In Chapel Hill with Mrs. Edward Farring ton. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans spent M onday in Statesville with Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Dockery. Mrs. Nina Cam pbell o f W lns- ton-Salom visited Mrs. Lucy M artin Sunday. Mrs. M ary G aither, Mrs. Belva K nox and Mrs. E, L. Evans re turned Friday evening from W inston-Salem where they at tended the conference for Negro wom en. Miss Adelaide Sm oot left W ed nesday for W inston-Salem , where she will attend sum m er school at the W inston-Salem Teachers College, Mrs. Leon Steel o f New York is spending som e tim e with D. F. Steel. tlan, a m issionary crisis o f m a jor m agnitude is under way at the present m om ent. Not In the whole hundred years o f m od ern m issions has there been such a widespread hindrance of the work o f the foreign representa tives o f all churches, Protestant and R om an Catholic, alike. Under Japan’s new restrictive and repressive measures, hun dreds jof mI.sslonaries, in recent m onths, have had to leave that country, and Koren ,ind M an- D orothy to W ed? ious religions and gods and were citadels o f entrenched com plac ency. T h e Christian Strategist W e m ust adm ire the audacity cause he proclaim ed, in season and out of season, to high and to low, the savlourhood o f Christ. A Present Crisis in M issions U nknown to the average C hrls- ^ ,O O D P IC K U P J i P » B y Jack Sords' - 'ÆÜ R E A D THESE WANT ADS f o r w h a t YOP WAWT FOR SALE — 5 ROOM BUNGA- D orolhy Lnnioiir (above), sa rong gh'l ol m e film s, and attorney G rcsson liaut/.er, en route to Honolulu on the sam e boat, said they would not wed in Hawaii, but they refused to say that they would not wed. Bautzer lias been her constant cscort for m any m onths. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q uestion: How can red spid ers in cotton be prevented and controlled? Answer: Red spiders caused m ore dam age to cotton In North Carolina In 1940 than did boll weevil, J. O. R ow ell, Extension entom ologist o f N. C, State Col lege, points out. Observations show that red spiders are preva lent at this tim e on such wild plants as pokew’oed. blackberries and other host plants. W ild host plants should be destroyed on, the spot to prevent spread to adjacent cotton fields. A fter infestation starts in the localized areas, pull up and destroy on the spot Infested stalks o f cotton. Do not cultivate through Infest ed areas. D usting sulpliur, ap plied to tho underside o f the leaf, will control red spider in large-scale areas. low with lights and water, G!4 acrcs including orchard, vine yard, w afer course and wood. L ocated on W inston highway. Call at Enterprise office for particulars. G-13-31 WANTED TO LOAN— M oney to luiild you a hom e— Moclcsville Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all m akes and sizes. W recUcr scrvlce. Rodw ell’s Place, N'orth ¡Mocksville near Iiigh school. Day phone 40— night phone 117.T. SINGER SEWING MACHINES— W c are representatives in Davie for these fam ous m a chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Angell. CARBON PAPER— PencU sharp eners, typewriters, staples, paper clip?, m ucilagc, type writer riHbons, ink pads— and all Icind o f office supplies.— M ocksville Enterprise. CARD OF THANKS W e wish to thank our m any friends and neighbors for the m any acts o f kindness shown us during the Illness and after the death o f our little son. May G od bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lookabili Q uestion: W ill rye grass seed be available this year as a AAA gran t-of-aid ? Answ'er: Yes, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer o f Stats College: rye grass seed will be available again this year, if or ders are m ade before June 30. County AAA leaders will a9cept orders for the seed at about rive and on e-h a lf cents per pound, the cost to be deducted from conservation paym ents earned by farm ers under th i 1341 A gricultural Conservation Program . chukuo,. Persia has taken over or closed all Christian schools. Turkey perm its no religious In struction in m issionary schools, and has closed the country’s doors to foreign physicians, so that only two or three m ission ary doctors w ith old licenses, are now perm itted to practice— but not to teach or preach Chris tianity— in all Turkey. Egypt Is just now considering similar m easures that would exclude Christian teatfifiing from mlsr sionary schools. In A frica, the fighting has seriously interfer ed with norm al activities Because o f the war, European m issions in Asia and A frica have been "orphaned” ; since no sup port could com e from the w ar ring hom elands. O ften the m is sionaries have been raised by Am erican churches in support of these m issions — a proof of-th e universality and oneness o f the Christian Church. G ood News From China In China, the story is quite otherwise. Wsjr conditions have caused the wom en and children and old m en o f som e m ission stations to return to the hom e land; but the m ajority o f the m issionaries have braved danger and hardship, to carry on an intensified work. T hey and their Gospel are m ore in favor in China than ever before. The num ber o f converts, and the de votion of the native Christians, is grow ing rapidly. The pres ident o f China and his w ife are devout Christians: so are an am azing proportion o f the high er officials.. The governm ent co-operates with the m issionar ies to an extraordinary degree. The April 28 issue o f “ Tim e" contains a long and enthusias tic review o f Christianity in China. All o f this news trom mission fields, both good and bad, totals up to a m ost serious em er gency for the churches. Pauline statesm anship and courage will be needed to m eet It. The man who was lauded and then m ob bed In the cities o f Asia M inor had the spirit that turned every HOSIERY — W E ARE VERY fortunate in scuuring one m ore shipm ent o f NYLON hosiery. Regular price $1.15 per pair. Four shades. Special price this week end, 3 paiis for S3.00. W . J. Johnson Co. • LAWN M OW ERS — GOOD SE- .'.ection. Lawn hose, 23 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tl NOTICE OF SALE N orth Carolina 1 In The Superior Davie County | Court A nna Caudle, Leila Bowles, J. D. Howell, et als, children and heirs at law o f J. T. Howell, deceased. Ex Parte Pursuant to an order made by C. B, H oover, Clerk o f Su perior Court for Davie County, N. C., in the above-entitled ac tion, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Court house dnor in the town of M ocksville, Davlc County, N. C.. on M onday, the 7th. day o f July, 1941, at twelve o ’clock Noon, the follow ing des cribed lands located and being in Farm ington Township, Davie County, N. C.. and m ore parti cularly described as follows: 1st T ract: Beginning at a stone, W illiam L ong’s corner on W est side o f Huntsville road, N. 85'/a dogs. W . G.OO chs. to a stone, E. 8.12 chs. to a stone, S. 85 dogs, E. 6.00 chs. thence W est 8.72 chs. to the beginning, contain ing i?/.\ acres m ore or less. 2nd T ract: Beginning at a stone, J. E. B rock’s corner; E. 9.38 to a stone, S. 19.00 chs. to a stone. N. 85* W . 9.40 chs. to a stone, N. 18.00 clxs. to Uie beginning corner, containing 17'/2 acres m ore or less. TERM S OF SALiSt - O n c-thiiT. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue o f an order o f the superior court of Davlo County, m ade In- the spe cial proceeding entitled J. R. Bailey et al Ex Parte, the under signed com m issioner will, on the 14th day o f June, 1941. at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In M ocksville, N orth C aro lina offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash that certain tract o f land lying and being :n Shady G rove Tow nship, Davie County, N orth Carolina, ad joln - m g the lands o f Sallle B ranson and others and m ore particular ly described as follow s, tow it: FIR ST T R A C T: B eginning at B ailey’s line run ning N orth 27.75 chains to a stake; thence W est 9.05 chains to a poplar; thence South 2 East 14.50 chains to a bran ch ; thence N orth 54 East 3.25 chains up branch; thence South 17.25 ch a in s*to a dogw ood; thence South 89 East 3.30 chain s; thence N orth 80 east 2.25 chain s, con taining 21 acres, m ore or less. SECOND T R A C T : B eginning at a stake in Charles B ailey’s line and runs S. 29.75 chains to B ailey’s line; thence No. 80 degs. E. 3.45 chains to a stake; thence N. 29.30 chains to a stake In Charles B ailey’s line; thence W . 3.36 chains to the beginning, v'ontalnlng 10 acres, m ore or le.ss. T his the 12th day o l M ay, 1941. B . C. B RO CK Com m issioner M ocksville, N. C. Phone 151 5-23-4t Question: W hen should su'.- phur dust be applied to control -.joanut leafspot? Answ er: D em onstrations con ducted by farm ers cooperating with the Extension Service last .year show ed that the first ap plication o f 16 pounds o f sul phur dust per acre should be m ade betw een July 1 and 10, Subsequent applications w eri m ade at tw o-w eeks Interval v/ith the second application be ing 20 pounds per acre, the third 25 pounds, and the fou rth 30 pounds. Results secured showed an average net profit, above th.) cost of the m aterials, o f $8.?7 per acre In higher yields o f nucs and hay. Miss Bumgarner Visits Parents BEAR CREEK. — Jam es B rack ens o f Ft. M cPherson, Ga., spent the week end w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brackens. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. Cartner and children, F rances and V er non, o f W inston-Salem visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M cK inley Ball and fam ily are m oving into this com m unity from K annapolis. Miss Christine D oby of W hite Plains Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Doby. Ml’, and Mrs. Cedric Sm oot spent the week end in Salisbury as guests o f Mr. and Mrs. M c K inley Sm oot. M arie R atledge o f Four Cor ners visited R uth R atledge Sat urday. Miss Lena P rlddy of. D anbury Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Bum garner. Miss Doris B um garner o f C on cord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Bum garner, -M r. and^M rs. M arvin S. Cline and fam ily visited Mrs, C line’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. R upard o f Courtney Sunday. cash, and the balance on six m onths time with bond and ap proved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day of June, 1941. A. T. GRANT G-0-4t Comm issioner. VISITORS A group o f outstanding young Central and South Am erican engineers will spend a year studying the m ethods and tech niques o f the R ural E lectrifica tion A dm inistration In this country. The m an who fells a w om an that his w ife doesn’t understand ^hlm usually know s she under em ergency Into an opportunity.'stands him fa?.' too well! Shucks, It ’s O ver! SALE OF VALUABLE REAL PRO PERTY Under and by virtue o f an Order o f the Superior Court of PHILCO RAniOSrT.SiU ,ES_AN ll- SERVICE. Fresh batteries cach week for all makes. — Young Itadio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tl EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of tlie estate of Julia Ann Myers, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against tho estate of said deceased to present them to tho undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same will be plead ed In bar o f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please m ake Im mediate pay m ent. This the 4 day of June. 1941. JOHN Q. MYERS Executor o f Julia Ann Myers, estate 6- 6-Gt. To relieve M isery of LuiumTAllLCTS S.VLVK NOSK DROPScouau UK0P86 6 6 Trr ‘RutfMr-TUm’-Hl Wanilfrtt'i LInIa Davie County, m ade in the S pe cial P roceeding entitled,- "Issle Cam pbell, A dm inistratrix o f John W esley Clem ent, deceased, and Issle C lem ent Cam pbell and husband. D ock Cam pbell, P lain tiffs, vs Ada Clem ent, (w idow ): M aggie C lem ent W illiam s and husband. M allcal W illiam s, and others. D efendants,” the sam e being N o .------- upon the special proceeding docket o f said Court, the undersigned Com m issioner will, on SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 1941, AT 12 O ’CLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door In M ocks ville, N, C.. offer for resale to the highest bidder, or b idders, for cash, the follow ing described lots or parcels o f land tow it: FIRST TRACT In Calaiialn T ow nsiiip: BEGINNING at a stake in Bear Creek, F. H. L anier’s corn er: and running thence w ith the lines o f F. H. Lanier, and Jos Parker, N orth 87 deg. W est 1321 feet to an iron stake, John Ijam es’ corner in P arker’s line; thence w ith Ijam es’ line. N orth 6 deg East 1039 feet to a stake, Ijam es’ corner in T. W . T u t- .terow’s line; thence with T ut terow ’s line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake in Bear Creek; thence dow n Bear Creek, eleven lines as follow s: (1) South 35 deg. W est 313 feet; (2) South 63 deg. East 300 feet; (3) South 3 deg. W est 90 feet; (4) N orth 1?. deg. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South 50 deg. East 200 feet; (7) Sout.n 33 deg. W est 70 feet: (8) W est 268 feet; (9) South 15 deg. W est 85 feet; (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet: (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 28 4/10 acres, m ore or less. SECOND T R A C T : BEGINNING at a stone in the old road, T utterow and A nder son corner; thence N. 14 deg. W est 323 feet to a stone at said road; thence N. 85 deg. W est 307 feet to a stone in U. S. H igh way No. 64; thence South 49 deg. East w ith the road 403 feet to a stone in said U. S. Highw'ay No. 64 to A nderson’s line; thence S. 85 deg. East 173 feet to the beginning corner, containing 2 acres, m ore or less, being a part o f the J. W . Clem ent hom e tract lying East o f U. S, H ighw ay No. 64. TH IRD T R A C T : Bounded on liie oouii'i by R. S. Powell, on the W est by the cou n ty road, being a part o f the original 53 acre tract, bounded as follow s: BEGINNING at a stone Lanier and B. P. Tutterow corner in county road; running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88>/2 deg. W . 557 ft. to a stone near U S. H ighw ay No. 64; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 ft; thence N. 13 deg. W , 189 ft. with road; thence N. 13 deg. E. This little m onkey m ade ii m onkey out o f the New York police departm ent in the City Hall area until it walked into ■a book-binding establisiim ent, clim bing d(||vn tile face o f a building, and som eone shut all the windows. Thom as B arn- shaw, o f the Society for the Prevention o f Crueity to A n im als caught tbe sim ian. Noté the guilty look on its face. 170 ft; thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft. to a stone, the be ginning corner, containin g 6 acres m ore or less. B idding on fh-st tract will com m ence at $363.00. Bidding on second tract will com m ence at $220.00. B idding on third tract will com m ence at $330.00. This 5 day o f June, 1941. DATE OF SALE: JUNE 21st. TERM S OP SALE: CASH. JACOB STEW ART C om m issioner J. Giles Hudson, A ttorney 6-13-2 D R . M cIN TO S H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined _______Regularly. WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL anil SENTINEL MOSNINO nVE.VINO FIRST n e w s — PIC TU R ES — FEA T U R ES — DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phone 113 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. On^of the largest print ing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 533 Salisbury, N. C. PLANTS — CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS — We have an unu.sually fine selection right now at very m oderate cost. Come in and select som ething today. SALISBURY, N. C. MOCKSVnXE AGENT LeGRAND’S PHARMACY PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 His Measures Called "Socialistic” Leon Henderson, defense price administrator, explains to the Senate Agriculture Committee how he arrived at a ceiling price of 42 cents a pound on combed cotton yarn. Cotton farmers on the committee called his methods socialistic. M ORE ABOUT Questionnaires Jay Broadus Elam Linnie Carl Trlvette R obert Bruce Josey M arvin D. Owens R obert Hall Riddle Joiin Henry R itchie W illiam Prank Jones Thom as W atkins Vogler Carl T iieodore Carter A lfred G roce Henry Lee Dulin Clinard Franklin W agner Harvey H arold Potts Ernest Spain Capel Jolin Franklin H uffm an H enry N athan Stewart Thom as W ilson Ferebee John Earl Baker R ichard Roscoe Everhardt W illiam Norris Sells R obert H arding K ing John Moses H oldzclaw B raxton R ichm ond Bailey Charlie Hugh Tucker Jam es W illiam B enett Neely Clarence Casper Bailey R oy Vestal H endrix Henry Thom as Nance John Paul Boger Joe Clouse C haffin, Jr. T hom as Stone H olm an W illiam Lloyd Ijam es R obert W ood W illiam Clyde Hanellne Jam es M arshall Green W ade H am pton Dyson Ernest Egar Joyner Ulyses S. G rant Atkins Leidy Yearlck Peeler John W esley Hairston Thom as Chun H endrix Johnnie W illiam Burton Jam es H enry AmoS W ade Sm oot D olon Jefferson Snider John W esley M cSwain A rtis M attison Julius H oward Barnes Jam es M adison Peebles « W . R . Hunter Elm o U tah Foster Jam es R obert Bivins i Sam pson W esley Winters Clyde CicCTo ly e r ly C lyde Cornelius Peacock Everette Haynes Dennie Cleatus Ijam es Thom as Clinton Lyons Pink Dulin Elm er W illiam Franklin Spry Henry Clay Cook Jam es Colum bus Jones J. B. Balloy M arvin W oodrow Pendry W illie Vestal Brown Rufus M itchell Frost R oger Lee Harper John D onald Reavls Percy Sevear Houpe R obert Dwight- Tutterow G eorge R obert H endricks Guy Alexander H olm an Paul Franklin Avett Henry Pierce Sm ith Jack Flowe M ayes David Cyrus Rankin Law rence Q uench W illiam s C harlie R ay H anellne N oah Franklin K eeton John Henry Nall M arvin W oodrow Bates Sylvestal Byerly Foster Charles Erastus Seats Thom as W oodrow Bailey Burley Bristol R enegar Avery Otis Harris R oy W esley Sain W illiam Alexander Livengood Jr. Elm er Carr Sm ith Clyde W illiam W hitley W arren Sheely Daniel Boone M iller G eorge H ugh G oforth B en G regory John Charles H arding M arvin Lester W illiam s J. B. G regory A lton John D outhlt B euford Film ore Jones John P rank Orrell H arley R eed Sm ith Paul A lexander Funderburk Thom as Giles Sexton W ade Berdept Stroud Isaac W ebb R obert Henry W aller Joe Sanford Booe Lawrence Fred Mills Sam uel Leo Foster Hill Myers R obert Turner Booker Thom as W illiam s Leo Hunes Hum phreys Naylor W alter Blaylock Elgin Ludolph H endrix M onroe H obson R idenhour Jr, W ill Sm oot Harry Lee Bryant Loice Alphonso Ijam es W illiam Jackson Zim m erm an Arthur Clinton Baker R obert Lee M cD aniel George V ernon M cCallum W illiam Otis Taylor Lee W alter Jones James Otis Kesler W illiam David Foster Jam es Larston Chappell Noah Lester H endrix Albert M artin W illie Phelps Allen Theodore R oosevelt K irby J. B. Gobble Charlie Glenn Allen John Carson Potts Roy Adam W illiam s W ade H arding Booe George Badge Chunn Jam es Ralph K irkm an Harry R ichard Allen W illiam Loyd G ullett Prnriy Mpwfnn ___________ Patriotic Order Sons O f America Offers Premiums A prem ium o f $2 for each new m em ber secured by present m em bers and a key award for and5“ 15 and 3D“'n ew ''m em bers‘''ls being offered by the Patriotic Order Sons o f Am erica, a lead ing fraternal and beneficial or ganization in N orth Carolina. A silver key will be given each m em ber securing five applica tions, gold key for 15 applica tions and diam ond key for 30 m em bers. M eeting in the office of the state secretary, J. David Sink, at Lexington, recently, the state executive com m ittee o f the order organized and m ade plans for the com ing year. These plans include a big Fourth of July celebration in som e city in the State an d a state-w ide outing at M orrow Park during the sum m er m onths. The board adopted a plan of visitation subm itted by the state president, C. N. Spry, o f Coolee m ee, whereby each m ^ b e r o f the board will visit several cam ps during the com ing quarter. The order, w hich stresses Am ericanism and patriotism , voted to Invest $40,000 o f Us funeral benefit funds in Unitedlj States D efense Bonds, and State Treasurer J. C. Kesler, of Salis bury, will m ake the purchase at once. The order now has re sources o f over $165,000, Mr. K esler reported. Present at the m eeting in ad dition to Messrs. Spry, Sink and Kesler were Rev. F. E. Howard, o f Erlanger, vice president; V. U. Pulliam , o f Asheboro, m aster of form s; H ugh G. M itchell, of Statesville, and J, T. Graham , o f Cleveland, funeral benefit association directors, and Rev. T. G. Tate, o f Gastonia, past state president. Revival Begins Sunday Night PINO. — The revival m eeting will begin at W esley Chapel Church, Sunday night, June 15, w ith Rev. J. W . Vestal in charge. There is also going to be a vaca- tional Bible School in the m orn ings for the children. G eorge Dull, w ho Is in the U. S. Arm y at Cam p W heeler, Ga. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Dull this week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Shelton and M rs. Louise Harpe visited at the hom e o f Mr and Mrs. Fletcher H oots Sunday after noon. Mrs. Floyd Dull had her tonsils rem oved at L ong’s Clinic at M ocksville Thursday. DeW illa Dull spent M onday with Peggy Ann Dull. George Steelm an spent part of -the- week- end -in-trhe-West-l'iOttWrf- Vestal Dull spent W ednesday in M ocksville w ith his cousin, Lester and D enton Boger. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. M cM ahan, Mr. and Mrs. V ernon Miller, M artha Rose and Bayne Miller w ent to South Carolina Sunday. Mrs. Luther Dull and children visited M r. and Mrs. W ül Ed wards S'.mday night. Mr. and Mrs. R obert Davis and fam ily were guests at the Dixon hom e Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of ville .vlslled -M L -ju id-M rs.. W . L. D ixon Sunday. M ary M ast and Pauline T horn- berg from Patterson, Frances Douglas from Statesville and Faye and K athleen A nthony pf Yadkinville visited M ildred Dull, Edith M cM ahan and Jessie .W est Sunday afternoon. Funeral Services For J. P . Curlee Funeral services were held last Friday at 3:30 for J. P. Curlee, age 65, at his hom e, Sal isbury route 3, who died on W ed-TiCsd&y—inglrfe—axt&if—it— ness. The services were con ducted by Rev. H. P. Barringer and Rev. J. S. Gibbs. Burial was in the Chestnut Hill cem etery in Salisbury Mr. Curlee was a native o f M onroe and had been connected with textile plants at D anville, Va. and Durham . He was superin tendent o f the Erwin M ills here for several years before going to Salisbury to take charge o f the Cannon Mills. He was forced ^ to retire on account o f ill health J ' som e time ago and m oved to his ^ ^ farm near Sali.shurv............ FOR A L t KINDS OP PRINTIN G — CALL THE ENTBRPRISE! W ATCH REPAIRING — I HAVE opened a w atch repair shop in H olton’s Shoe Shop, M ocks ville. — G. B. Jeffries. C-13-3t V A L U W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 18, ing o f Mr. Hendnicks. O u t-of-tow n relatives attend- 'n p tViff fnnpral inrlndprt Mr John Green Benson Julius H ousch R obert A vington Carter C lifton W oodrow G rubb Lloyd H ouston Taylor Leon G ilbert Allison W illiam Charles W hite Clarence W ood M arshall M ilton G aither Sherm an Cash Jones Floyd B ingham Pope Thom as W endell H ollylield W ayne B enjam in M errell 0»vid JooM H owell Edward Reavls ^- Asbury Sm ith George Albert H ow ard Jam es Edward Essie Hobert Larnce Foster W illiam Hubert Brow n Carl W illiam Jarvis W illiam M arlon Ijam es R ay K urfees Sm ith Charlie Harrison W illiam s Clyde Chalm er Seam on Jam es V ood row Sum m srs W ilford M cK inley Steele R obert Grim es Brown Pelma C ronical Barker W illie Sanford Howell Russell Jam es Sm ith R oy Latham N ichols Powell Elbert M iller W illie Davis R aym ond Hall G ibson K enneth M urchison Frank Bassett W illiam s James Vinson W alter H enderson Johnson W ilbur Dixon W est H oward B obbitt N ichols Joseph Harris R ufus H airston G arland Bryson H oward W illiam Alex Bailey Jam es A lexander H orn G rady M cBride MORE ABOUT Beloved dren and 8 great grandcliildren. Mr. H endricks lived at Fork when he first m oved to Davie, then to-B ixby w here he was in the lum ber and m ercantile busi ness for a num ber o f years. He was Instrum ental in build ing the first ch u rch in Bixby. Som e 20 years ago he m oved to M ocksville and for som e tim e operated the Mock-sville hotel. A wide circle o f friends and acquaintances m ourn the pass- and Mrs. G. G . W alker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sm ith, Mrs. H ugh Sm ith, Mr. and Mrs, A lton W alker, all o f G astonia; Mrs. Myra Saylor,j| Mrs. H arvey Saylor o f P fa ff- tow n; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H end ricks o f K ings M ountain; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ransom , Mrs. Violajk Beal, Lonnie Cornatzer o f B ixby; P Mrs. Lorene Foster o f Sm ith G rove; Mrs. R uth M errill ol W inston-Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. T. | A. R ice, Mr. and Mrs. G eorge M errill, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grubb|| o f Pork. Palibearers were Paul, Gray,|| R obert and Clyde H endricks, | W ade, Everette and A lton Wal-| ker. RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE U nder and by virtue of anil order o f the Clerk o f the Su perior Court o f Davie County, | in the Special Proceedings en- | titled “ G. L. Thom pson, A d m in -Г istrator o f the Estate o f Julia A. T hom pson, dec’d. .vs. C. J. | T hom pson, et als.” , upon the Special P roceeding D ocket o f | said Court, the undersigned Com m issioner will, on the 28th day o f June, 1941, at 12 o’clock, N oon, at the Courthouse door 11 in M ocksville, N. C., offer for re sale to the highest bidder, for | cash, the follow ing d escrib ed ' real estate, lying and being in i Jerusalem Tow nship, County o f Davie and State o f N orth C aro-j Una, bounded as . follow s: B eing a part o f the Joseph A. H endricks’ estate and being Lot No. 3 In the division o f Joseph H endricks’ land and described | as follow s: BEGINNING at a stake on the j O ld M ocksville R oad at the cor-1 ner o f the W ood’s heirs and I Julia T hom pson’s corner; thence S. 85 E, 31.61 chs. along the W oodjj and T hom pson line to an iron stake, corner o f Apperson, W ood and T hom pson corner; tlience лvith Apperson and Thom pson line S. 24 W . 8.38 chs. to a stake, corner o f Apperson, H endricks’ and T hom pson com er: thence w ith H endricks’ line N. 85 W . 30.20 chains to an iron stake in the edge o f Old M ocksville R oad; thence along said road 8.25 chains to the place of beginning, being 25у2 acre.s, тогЕ ;.ог less. F or back title see Book 28, at page 106 for division of Joseph H endricks’ land in Davie County, N. C., being L ot wo. 3 in said division calling for 29 acres. B idding will being at $220.00. Term s o f sale: Caah. T his 6th day o f June, 1941. G. L. THOM PSON Com m issioner T. K. Carlton, Attorney 6-I3-2t. O N LY You Get ‘'Appreciation Day” Coupons With Every Purchase of Over 25c At All of These Places! Heavy Duty INNER TUBE APPRECIATION DAY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 $1.25 SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Mocksville, N . C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE L A R G E S T C IR C U L A T IO N M O S T C O U N T Y N EW S S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 "APPRECIATION DAY" S H O E S WOMENS W HITE, TAN, BLACK, RUSSET—Were up to S2.00 ................. 0 7 CMENS SUMMER SHOES Were up to $3.00 ........................... 9 ■ C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ______“ Everything for Everybody”______ "APPRECIATION DAY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 .S PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE ........................................ 9x12 LINOLEUM RUG CASH AND CARRY ................$2.95 DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On The Square Mocksville, N . C. "APPRECIATION DAY” S E E Y O U R REXALL DRUG STORE LEGRAND'S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N . C . ‘RECIATIOI S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 Men’s Suits MOTH PROOFED FREE W ith Clean and Press Job SERVICE DRY CLEANERS G . O . B O O S E , Owner Phone 190 Depot St. Mocksville S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 "APPRECIATION DAY" LIMEADE 5 c HALL KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Phone 141 - Mocksville, N . C. Auto Seat Covers Several Sizes 1 0 ^ ” OFF S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 "APPRECIATION DAY" WESTERN AU TO ASSOCIATE STORE George W . Rowland, M gr. "APPRECIATION DAY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 FRESH STRING BEANS 3 LBS ............................... FRESH TOMATOES 3 LBS ............................ SMITH & SMOOT Mocksville, N . C. 21c 23c "APPRECIATION DAY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 18-Inch A ll Cast Iron RANGE $ 3 9 .5 0 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELEC. CO. Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N . C. "APPRECIATION D.AY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 ELECTRIC WASHER $ 4 9 - 9 5 S E E T H IS W A S H IN G M A C H IN E C.J. ANGELL C L Y D E IJA M E S , Salesman Mocksville, N*. C. "APPRECIATION DAY" S P E C IA L F O R J U N E 18 Medium sized— Bath and Hand-—Each TURKISH TOWELS 5 c MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE George R . Hendricks, Mgr. LARGEST CIRCULATION msTHEm V O L . X X IV “All The County News For Everybody”M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , J U N E 20, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”N O . 39 HERE and THERE Davie County Holds $500 Campaign This Week For U. S. 0. FATHER DIES Dr. Luthea- A. Youngs, father of Mrs. W. M. Long o f M ocksville, died la.st Sunday m orning at his hom e at Paradis, Lu. Ho had been sick for a little over a year. Mrs. Long and children, Edwlna and W illiam , had been at the )iom e for several woek.s ))rior to his death. The body was cre m ated and a.shes interred in Paradis. APPOINTED Ml'S. R obert S. M cNeill has re ceived a letter from G overnor Broughton appointing her a m em ber o f 'the advisory com - miitbee o f The Old N orth State Fund, a licensed chapter o f the British - Am erican A m bulance Corps. The purpose o f ithe or- ganlzaitdon Is to secure funds to buy an am bulance airplane for Brl'Uan. DOG VACCINATION A new law requires that all dogs bo vaccinated before July 1, 1941 to prevent rabies and Dr. E. S. Grady of the county health deisartm ent states that those v,'ho do not have their dogs vaccinated arc subject to a fine of SIO 'to $50. The fee for vac cination Is advanced after July 1. T he law Is to prevent deaths •such as 'the one at W ilm ington where a child died after being bitten by a dog that had rabies. A Rarity in the Equine World REMODEL HOME ■ T he old Philip Hanes house on N orth M ain street Is being rem odeled by HaiTlson Lanier for Mrs. E. W . Ci-ow and Mrs. B lanche Clem ent. It Is expect ed to be finished by 'the m iddle o f n ext m onth for their occu pancy. YADKIN COLLEGE Yadkin College will celebrate its 85th anniversary at the 15th annual hom ecom ing on June 26. Exercises begin at 10:30 a. m. witih a m em orial service, Henry W alser will deliver 'the annual address, picnic dinner will be served on the groxmds. In the afternoon a historical pageant prepared by Dr. O. B. M ichael will be given by about 75 and a brcoize itablet 'will be unveiled. T he public Is Invited. BIBLE SCHOOL T he Vacation Bible school has 130 enrolled an d the sch ool will continue 'throughout n ext w «ek, it is announced by Rev. W . C. Cooper, superintendent. SOME RELIEF During th e past week the county had a series o f heavy showers that alleviated the drouth. M ore rain is still need ed ito overcom e the dryest May In years. The drouth affected th e tobacco and cotton stands and cut ifche sm all grain crop. HOMECOMING R eeds Baptist church, over 100 years old, will have hom ecom ing Sunday. In the m orning there will be Sunday School, special m usic and serm on by the pas tor, Rev. N. C. Teague. W cnic dinner will be served on the grounds a t noon and In .the afternoon there will be a m usi cal program , including a glee club from Mills hom e. Give Your Old Aluminum Now B efore Ions: the 1!. S. fiov- ernm ent will innug:uratc a n a tion-w ide cam paign to salvage ahniiinuni for defense indus tries. C. F. :\Icroney of the M ocks ville Ilarrtu'are Co. sujigcsts that Davie county .start its cam paign now. Test drives have already been conducted at R ichm ond, Va. and M adi son, W isconsin, that yielded 80,000 pounds o f alum inum . On this basis it is estim ated that 30,000,000 pounds could be salvaged throughout the countr.v. enough to build 650 long-ran ge bom bers. If you have any scrap alum inum pans, pots, or any other type, bring it to Mr. M eroney at the hardware. He will store it in his warehouse until the governm ent calls for it. You will be helping your country. MONEY WILL PROVIDE "HOME AWAY FROM HOME" FOR BOYS Realty Deals Filed Here ON THE AIR M ary Nell W ard will appear on W . S. J. S. next W ednesday from 3 to 3:15 p. m. She will give a program o f classical m usic. ATTEND OPENING M ayor T. I. Caudell w id W . L. M oore attonded 'tlhe official opening o f 'the new Eastern Air Salem last So/tuxday. A barbe cue supper capped tJie event. DRAFT QUOTA D avie county has a draft quota o f 132 m en. Including 53 already inducted into the serv ice, according to a new system o f 'Selective service announced at Raleigh. W hen draftees are needed, local boards will be noti fied to have so m any ready on ceirtain dates. T he state quota ls-34;643;'-bicludtng-^abom~i2;O0i already In service. R E V IV A L A series o f i«v iv a l m eeUngs will begin at O ak G cove M eth o- <Ust chu rch Sunday a t 11 o ’clock. Services will be held each day at 3 an d 8 p. m . itihnnighout tlie week, conducted by Rev. G . W . Fink, pastor. S Q U A R E D A N C E T h e square d an ce a t tihe F arm ington high sch ool gynm asl'um vMtih w as to ihave been theild last Saturday n igh t was posstponed im til 'lihds Saturday nighit on a c cou n t o f rain. It is for the bemeflt o f the band and Boys Scouts. DONKEY BASEBALL A donkey baseball gam e will be played Thursday night, June 19, at 8 p. m. at the M ocksville H igh school athletic field under the lights. T he gam e will be played between the local Lions Club and th e C. C. C. Cam p. PICNIC T h e M ocksville W om an’s Club and th e Ladles W esley class o f the M ethodist church enjoyed a ptenlc supper ’Tuesday evening at R ich’s Park. Una Woodford, 16-year-old thoroughbred show mare, has good reason to be proud of her bouncing twin foals, an extreme rarity in the equine world. Una is owned by Lieut. Roger A. Young of White Plains, N. Y. The twins’ sire is Kentucky My Own, a well-known five gaiter. SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS The U nited States, w hich liad ju st com pleted the freez ing o f Axis credits, went a step further and ordered all G er m an consulates in this cou n try closed by July 10, accusing them o f im proper activities and holding th at th eir con tinued presence would be "in i m ical” to the national w el- R K irN IO N T he class o f 1907 o f Davenpoait Ooilege held th eir sixKh reunion here tails week end w ith Mrs. P. J. Johnson, a m em ber o f 'the class. T he group cam e Sunday an d stayed .through M onday. T h e class history, poem and p ro phesy were re-read and m any hours spent in rem iniscence. T hose attending th e reunion w ere Mrs. H arvey D ickenson and daughter, Dorothy, o f F reem ont, M r. and Mrs. W ill Duvall o f Cheraw, S. C., Mrs. H. C. C ash- lon o f L lncolnton, Mrs. M arshall Courtney o f Charlotte, and M iss Edna Hayes o f W aynesvllle. M E S S S E R G E A N T R oland Stanley, w ho enlisted In itJie U. S. Arm y o n Jan. 22, has been p iom oted to meoB ser gean t o f Ithe M édical D etach m ent, Station Hospital, Ft. Jack son. His pay is now $125 a m onth. R oland Uves in Clarks ville itownfihip; w as hom e last week end and said he likes arm y life. Board Hunts Davie Draftees Davie county local draft board reports 'that th e follow ing n a m ed persons have failed to give ■their proper addresses where m ail can reach 'them, or have failed to return their question naires, and unless they com ply wi'th the Selective Service Law and report to 'the local board at once, itheir nam es will be turn ed over to the U nited States A t torney for prosecution: Albert M erten W ard, M ocks vUle, N. C.; John Junior Cobb, route 4, M ocksville, (colored); W Ullam C o r b e t t Bram lett, M ocksville; Elvln Edward W ea- vil. Route 1, Pleasant G arden: W alter Clyde Brown, B ox 264, C ooleem ee: Jam es Oscar H utch ins, R oute 2, M ocksvUle; Alton John Douthit, Route 1, A dvance; Joseph Harris, Route 3, B ox 67, M ocksville; R obert Brown, Route 2, M ocksville. GCERNSETS S anford and B lackw elder h a re sold Guernsey cow s to O ecrge A. Shea o f SpaivtBnburg, S. C. a n d to C. P. BuTTOUglis o f L yn n - hawen, Va. Axis claim s great victory over the British in N orth A f rica, reports 'the destruction or encircling of hundreds of A m erican-m ade British itanks; Britain adm its its forces 'have fallen back, but insists this was only after accom plishm ent o f th e objective — to tost out Axis strength.____________________ Hutchens Rites Held Sunday Mrs. M ary R osena Hutchens, 78, w idow o f th e late A nce H ut chens, died last Saturday after noon at 2 p. m . at her hom e In Clarksville township. She had been In ill health for about six m onths. Daughter o f R aleigh aaid Eli zabeth Stone Jordon, siie is sur vived by tw o ch lld ien : J. Blaine H utchens o f Yadklnvdlle and Mrs. Lutiher M cB ride o f th e hom e. T h e funeral w as held Sunday ait 2 p. m . ait B aton’s Baptist chu rch. Interm ent wais In the churchyard. fare. G erm ans m ove softly co n troversy w ith t h e U nited States; indicate ithey m ay n ot directly retahaite for U. S. oust er o f N azi consu ls; W a ^ tn g - ton receives Nazi protest and indlcartes it w ill be flatly re jected. For some ttm e it has taoen said th at B ritian w as perfect ing a defense' against nlghit bom bings an d the "secret w eapon” appeai^s t o be a "ra dio locator” w hich detects th e a p proach o f airplanes far beyond th e range o f 'hum an ears an d eyes. Lord Beaverbrook issues a call to tliis country for thou sands o f volunteers to go to Britian 'to help op>erate these detectoi's. W hat Is said 'to be Bri'tian’s greatest aerial offensive o f the war w ent into its eighth day o f daylight attacks by 'the R. A. F. in 'the R h ln e-R u h r valley and occupied Prance. B ritian adm its the loss o f 49 planes in the eigh t-day cam paign. As to the Russian enigm a, there were m ore im confirm ed reports th at the Soviet had ordered general m obillzalon on account o f G erm an con cen trations on her borders. In London a foreign source de clared that G erm an econom ic dem ands u{X)n Stalin had created such a strain th at there would be w ar soon bar ring som e agreem ent for colla boration. London says that G erm any has Issued an ultim'atum to Russia dem anding s^veeping econom ic and territorial prl\'i- leges and radio reports from Turkey say that the Nazis have attacked Russia at 15 places. G em iany is said to be seeking large wheat..■and oil. supplies, from Russia In order to wage long war. Into Italian Libya from Egypt G eneral Sir A rchibald' P. Wlavell sent his A rm y o f the Nile, opening w hat appeared to be the first phase o f a m ajor offensive. A dvanced British m echanized forces were declar ed to have struck 40 m iles in to the colony, ahead o f the m ain im perial t>ody. G erm ans and Turks sign friw d sh ip ‘treaity, Turkey a - grees in effect n ot to help Russia should she figh t Nazis; Berlin im plies the pact shook Briitlah - Turkish friendship; British appear impearturbed, say H itler g ot “ m uch less” than h e w anted an d th at M os cow is only real loser. V ichy reports m ajor su c cesses in Syria an d Ijebanon; says British invasion Is 'halted, claim s on e Firench coun terat- itack had reached clear to th e Palestine frontier; B ritish a c know ledge heavy resistance. T h e 46 persons aboard the U nited States freighter R obin M oor — sunk on M ay 21 in th e South A tlantic by w hat sur vivors and the U nited States governm ent have declared was the know ing action o f a G er m an subm arine—have surviv ed. A British rescue ship a r rived in Capetown, South A fri ca, with 35. Eleven others previously had been picked up. Congressional circles in W ashington expected the U n ited States to start arm ing m erchant vessels as a result o f the R obin M oor sinking and U ndersecretary W elles said th e United States would not be blu ffed o ff the seas by G erm an "bluster and threats.” Japanese Foreign M inister M.'itsuoka fclicltated Prem ier M ussolini on his ’Tuesday speech In w hich II D uce said Japan would not "rem ain In d ifferent in the face o f A m er ican aggression against the Axis.” A sharp protost was m ade 'to Japan by Joseph Grew, the U. S. am bassador, because Jap anese planes In raiding the .Chinese capitaU of. C hungking- h ad dropped bom bs In th e A m erican safety zone, slightly dam aging the U. S, em bassy ^ahd just m issing 'the U. S. gun boat Tutuila. N orth Carolina farm ers this year expect to harvest the larg est w heat acreage since 1938, says W. T. W esson, junior sta tistician o f the State D epart m ent o f Agriculture. T he follow ing real estate transfers have been filed in the o ffice o f G. H. C. Shutt, register o f deeds: R. P. Anderson and w ife to W . E. D eJarnetto and w ife, 5 lots on Y adkinville highway, $286. R. B. Cooke and w ife to G. M. Bradley and T\'lfe, 17 acres ad join in g C om elison, $750 and other considerations. Joe H. K eller to J. L. Flem ing and w ife, lot on Orchard street, $50. A. E. V ogler and w ife 'to C. W . Cornatzer and wife, 1 acre adjoin ing G eorge H artm an, $500. D. S. R atledge and w ife to C. M. Jones and wife, 18 acres of W. M. W hitaker lands. $10 and oth er-een ^ d eration s;---------------- E. C. M orris an d w ife to C. M. Jones and 'T^'lfe, 20 lots on Salis bury highw ay, $920. F our lots w ere also tran sfeired to W . R. Davis, $260. A county-wide campaign will be conducted in Davie Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week to raise the county’s quota of $500 for the U. S. O. The organization was formed last Monday night at a meeting here when chairmen were appointed in every township in the county. These chairmen have appointed workers in their township to assist in raising the money. “ ■ A t th e ‘m eeting Rev. E. M. Avett, who recently attonded a staitewide m eeting In G reensboro, explained ithe workings o f the U. S. O. He 'told his hearers o f th e necessity o f supporting the cam paign ito provide wholesom e hom e surroundings for the boys in th e service. R. S. McNelU, B. C. Brock and Mrs. W . E. K ennen were am ong those w h o s|>oke briefly o f th e need and opportinilty for Davie citizens to do ithdr part towards aiding In the program . T h e full nam e o f the U. S. O. is U nited Service Organizations for N ational Defense, Inc. It com bines th e tasks dune in th e last W orld W ar by 'the Y. M. C. A., N ational Catholic C om m unity Service. Salvation Arm y, Jewish W elfare Board and Na tional Travelers Aid A ssocia tion and Y. W . C. A. T h e Idea Is 'to provide a "hom e away from hom e” for 'those in m ilitary .service. T he governm ent will build 360 service clubs near m ilitary, nav al an d defense centors all through th e country and in itho overseas bases. ^Enitertalnment land spiritual guidance will be provided by the U. S. O. T he organization Is n on -p oli tical and Is headed by T hom as E. Dewey, lato R epublican ca n didate for President. T he U. S. O. Is raising $10,750,000 'to oper ate th e se '360 cluhs for a year, o f w hich Davie’s quota is $500. L. G. SANFORD LIONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Three Marriage Licenses Issued T hree m arriage licenses have been filed In 'the office o f G H. C . Shutt, register o f deeds: H ansford Sam s, D ecatur, Ga., an d Adelaide H ayden Sanford, M ocksville. K enneth P foh l Sparks, route 2, an d Lena Coim cil Hendrix, Advance. Isaac Claudius H iggins, W ins- iton-Salem , route 6, and Nora Stew art, Clem m ons. Organ Concert Here Sunday J. M ilton Panetti o f Baltim ore and C harlotte will give a p ro gram o f organ m usic a t the Presbyterian church here at a union service Sunday nigh t a t 8 o ’clock. It includes sacred and classic com positions o f wide variety and will be greatly en joyed by m usic lovers. T he program Includes: Prelude, Prayer from L ohen grin, W agoner. Hym n. Prayer. Scripture. (a) Serenade, Schubert; (b) Ave M aria, Schubert; (c) Im - term ezzo, from Caveleria R ustl- canna, M ascagni; (d) Largo, H andel. H ym n. Largo, from New W orld Sym phony, D vorak; Shepherd Pipes, H arris; Fanfare, Dubois. O ffertory — O Thou Sublim e E-iffining—Stas,—W agoner H ym n o f .the Nuns, L efbure- W ely; Lelbestraum , Ldzst; Deep River, Spirltiw l; T occatlna, R og ers. Benediction. P ostlude: G rand Chorus, Du bois. T he 1940 lettuce acreage hsr> vested o f 2,300 acres waa a record for the State, reports the N. C. D epartm ent o f Agriculture. L. G. Sanford was elected pre sident o f the Lions club at the annual election o f officers o f the club at a m eeting last Thursday night. He succeeds E. C. Morris. O ther officers nam ed were: H. S. W alker, first vice pres ident; W. M. Pennington, sec ond-vice picsident, T. J. Caudell; third vice president; J. E. K elly, secretary-itreasurer; R obert S. M cNeill, lion tam er; Joe Patner, tail tw ister. K rectors for one year reelected were K n ox Joh n stone and R. S. P roctor an d tw o year directors nam ed were G rady W ard an d Dr. W . M. Long. BELOVED DAVIE WOMAN PASSES Mrs. M innie Bow den Allen, 59, beloved Davie w om an w ho lived near Farm ington, died a t her hom e last Saturday m orning at 4 a. m. She had been in ill health for som e tim e. D aughter of Colum bus and M artha Sheek Bowden, she is survived by her husband. Oscar R. Allen, widely know n farm er, and 'two daughters, Mrs. B. L. Bentley, G rinsby, Ontario, and Mrs. W . R. Sharp, Farm ington. Pour brothers and b\\o sisters also survive: L. Sheek Bowden, sheriff of Davie, W ade B ow den, New Haven, Conn., Prank and J. C. Bowden o f D oniphen, Ne braska, Mrs. J. M arvin Sm ith o f Sm ith Grove an d Mrs. R obert Snarley o f G illette, W yom ing. Tw o grandchildren likew'ise sur vive. A sh ort funeral service was held at th e hom e M onday m orn in g a t 10 o ’clock, follow ed by an 11 o ’clock service a t B ethlehem M ethodist church, conducted by Rev. J. W . Vestal. Interm ent w as in 'the chiu-ch cem etery. Pallbearers w ere GUmer Brew er, Joseph Sm ith, Fred Sm ith, Jam es Graham , Zollle Anderson, Ed\^>ln Johnson, Odell Jam es oiid H erm an W alls. Flower bearers were M ary Em m a— Graham ,—- -M argaret— J о B rock, Frances B rock, M arj’ A nne Johnson, Peggy Sm ith, Louise Sm ith, M attie ...Sue Sm ith, M ar th a Bow den, Nan Bowden, Ella G rey Brewer, M äry M errell, Nell ’Teague James, G rey W ails, E ll- 2»b e th M iller, and U bby Delse. Folks 'Who say tb a t all m en are fools are forgetting that som e m en still rem ain bache- loral M EETING PLACE T he clubhouses w’Ul provide a friendly place for soldiers an d sailors w hen they go to tow n. T he U. S. O. club will be a place w here a m an can take his girl, visit friends or relartdves, write a letter in peace, get a m eal w ithout being stung for it, take a shower, atten d social events at th e club such as entertain m ents, sings, gam es, m eetings, h ear talks in th e auditorium on various Interesting topics, a/t- tend religious services o f hla faith. E ach clubhouse will be staffed by capable, trained people w ho will d o everything 'they can to m ake things pleasant for soldiers an d sailors on leave. CHAIRMEN : T h e tow nship chairm en nam ed at the M onday night m eethig here, w hich was presided over by K nox Johnstone, acting coun ty chairm an, ■were: C alahaln: T. Glenn Cartner; Clarks\'ille: Mi-s. Nannie Hayes; Farm ington: Mrs. W. E, K en nen; F ulton: Mrs. G . V. G reene; Jerusalem : Mrs. George A pper son; M ocksville: G rady W ard; Shady G rove: W . E. Reece. The township chairm en have already nam ed som e assistants to help them and others are being nam ed. Som e o f those already nam ed include: C alahaln: Miss John Sm oot and J. C. Jones; Clarksville: G uy Collette and L. Sm oot Shelton; Farm ington: B. C. Brock and Miss Vada Johnson; Fulton: W ade W yatt and Charles B arn hardt: Jerusalem : T. C. P e- gram and Jack O. M oody; Shady G rove; G. H. C. Shiitt, Rev. P. L. Sm ith. G, Alex T ucker; M ocksville: buJsines section, J. H. Fulghum , J. H. Thom pson, J. K r-S h eek—Ir -G . -Sanfordr-J. D.“ P otts and J. D. P. Cam pbell;’ M esdam es Charles Tom linson, C. B. H orn, O. C. M cQ uagc, L. G . Sanford, T . J. Caudell, G rady W ard, Sam Allen, W ade Sm ith, O llie Stockton. E. P. Foster, Ben B cylce, W ill K eller, Clarence G ran t, MlSB W lUie МШег. M ay, 1941, wa:s the driest since 1936, reports th e F ederal-State C rop R eporting Serviee. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 New York Looks at a Messerschmitt A Nazi Messerchniitt fighter plane comes to New York, but it conics in a box car from Canada for exhibition in connec tion with the benefit of Bundles for Brit ain. The plane is the famous 109 type, shot down over Britain and sent to the U. S. at the request of Mrs. Winston Churchill, honorary sponsor of Bundles for Britain. Beck Kills 11 Snakes NORTH SHEFFIELD. — The su bject for the regular young peoples m eeting w hich Is held 'every fourth Sunday night at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church ds "Eternl'ty, W here W ill I Spend It?” Everyone Invited 'to com e. Lonnie G aither and fam ily w ere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. B. A. Sm ith. Mi\ and Mrs. T heodore R lch- ■ardson an d children, Ruth and Lynell visited Mr. an d Mrs. Sam Cai'tner Sunday afternoon, M iss Ila B eck left Sunday tor Frankllnton w here she will be •engaged in a tw o weeks revival. Austin Shaw and ram lly of Statesville visited relatives in 'this section over 'the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R ichard- san and children, Leroy and Doris o f C oncord visited rela- tilves here Sunday. A unt Lina B eck of M ebane visited friends around here over ’bhe week end, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cartner have been on 'the sick list the past week. Mr. W ilkins and fam ily and M iss SaUie Albea o f near H ar m ony visited Mrs. Pink G aither Sunday. Mr. and Ml'S. Powell Miller visited M arvin Cline Sunday. W elm on B eck, a young siw rts- nian o f 'this section,' has killed eleven snakes ithis spring. Broadway to B ritain Andersons Visit Glascock Home IJAM ES CROSS ROADS.—The W om an’s M issionary U nion m et ■with Mrs. J. E. Owings at her hom e In M ocksville last Satur day afternoon. About twenty m em bers were present. Miss T hom asue Anderson ot W inston-Salem spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H enry Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. G lascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Charles Brown. Miss Zula Velgh G obble spent the week end In H arm ony wHh Miss W ilm a Jean M cSwaln. Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Anderson of Cen'ter speu't Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, M, E. Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Llnnle Tutterow and Mrs. Frank Tutterow spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackweider. Mr, and Mrs, L, V. Cartner and fam ily o f near H arm ony were recent visitors o f Mr. and Mrs Clyde G lascock. Mr. and Mrs. Josh W hite and children vlsiited Mrs. W hite's p ar. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary Sunday. John W hite has accepted a position in Reldsville with the Adam s C onstruction Co. Mr. and Mrs. D ent Ijam es and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyd Sunday. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Anderson the large end up. and fam ily o f Center an d Mr. and Mrs, Avery Lanier visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peoples a while Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G lascock 3'ttended the funeral o f Mrs. Gl{^co,cJc’s , cp.usln....in - ..Hickury Sunday, Mrs. Joe C haffin vlsHed Mrs. Peli.\ G obble Sunday. Mrs. T om Tutterow and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Boyd were din ner guests o f M r. and Mrs. W ill Boyd Sunday, Misses Vernell W hite, K ath - ei-lne Tutterow an d N ancy Anne Ijam es spent Saturday after noon with M iss Jane Dwiggins near M ocksville. Jim m y Zimmerman Has Birthday MOCKS. — There was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday m orning. Rev. P L. SmiUi___Hlled___hlj?r 'regular appointm ent here Sun day night. Mr. Ridge of W inston-Salem attended service here Sunday. Mrs. Mollie B lackburn o f Elkin is spending som etim e will Mr. and Mrs, R obert Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Allen and Mrs. J, G, Allen spent Sun day with Mr. an d Mrs. Oscar M adden at Sta'tesville. M aster Hobei’t Carter is spend ing som e 'time with his aunt, Mrs. M, J, M inor in Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lyerly Pardue Named Boonville Teacher H. F. Pardue, a native of B oon ville, and at one time principal of tho school there for a p?risd FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTXNG— CALL ’THE ENTBRIPHISEI oT T s year.s, has been nam ed 'teach English and history In the Boonville High School, It Is a n nounced by Fred C. H obson, sup- erln'tcndent of county schools. Pardue v;lU replace R. W . W ood ward who resigned to join ihs United States Arm y Air Corps, division of aerial pho'tography. Pardue attended, elem entary and high school at B oonville be fore he entered Peabody U niver sity at Nashville, Tenn., whsre he was graduated. A fter leav ing Bconville as principal, ho and children ot C oncord were "'en t to W allburg where he was the guests o f Mr .and Mrs. W . Principal ot the high school for Angered by "th at m an with the trick inuslache,” Hugh W il liams, British actor is eoing hom e— quiting Broadway for lilacked-out Britain. He hopes to get into the arm y, anil his wife, Helen, is volunteering as as am bulance driver. They are show n before boarding the trans-A tlantie plane at New York. Farmers Are Told How To Reduce ‘Bad Eggs’ A bad egg Is ju st a good egg gone wrong, says T. T. Brown, Extension poultry specialist o f N. C. State College, “ but when 175 m illion dozen eggs go bad— as they do each year In the United^States— that’s som ething to worry about,” he added. Brown said that the way to prevent this trem endous egg loss Is to follow good production m ethods on the farm , and good m ethods of handling eggs from the nest to the consum er. The poultrym an gives som e sugges- itlons on how producers can handle their flocks and eggs to help cut down this loss, and save food for defense. (1) K eep strong, healthy, vig orous hens and care for them properly, (2) produce Infertile eggs after the hatchin g season is over, (3) gather eggs at least twice a day in cool weather and not less than three tim es a day In hot weather, (4) keep eggs clean and In a cool, fairly m oist place, and (5) m arket eggs fre quently. In m arketing eggs. Brown recom m ends that all cracked, dirty and very sm all or very large eggs be sorted out;. Eggs should not be washed. T hey should be packed w hen cool— never with the anim als heat In them — and they should be pack- Egg quality Is essential for better prices, and selling on a quality or graded basis encourages p ro. duction of better eggs. Detailed Inform ation on p ro ducing, handling and m arketing quality eggs' is cbhtalried' In a publication available upon re quest directly to the extension Poultry O ffice, N. C. State Col lege, R aleigh. T he U. S. D e partm ent o f A griculture has re cently revised Its Farm ers’ B ul letin No. 1378, entitled “ M arket ing Eggs.” It m ay be obtained free’ by writing to the Division o f Publications, U, S, D epart m ent o f A griculture, W ashing, ton, D, C. J. Jones, Friday. They were ac com panied by Miss M attie Jones who will spend a few days with 'them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam R ights and children. Misses Ellle and F lor ence B eaucham p spent Sunday afternoon at R oaring G ap. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Orrell of W inston-Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. R oy B eaucham p and children o f Davidson county visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. B eaucham p Sunday. Miss Ruth Jones spent Satur day in W inston-Salem . Thom asine, H obart and W il liam Carter attended the birth day party o f little Jim m y Z im m erm an of Advance. Mrs. W . R. Carter spent the week end in C harlotte. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn attend ed 'the revival service at Pino Sunday night. PROFITABLE J. A. Speight, a Bertie County farm er, figures that he receives $1.25 a bushel for his corn by feeding it to his cattle, reports R. D. Sm ith, assistant farm agent. BETTER W here he applied phosphate on his land, M. L. G riffith, a grower o f the Peppers com m un ity in M itciiell County, estim ates his clover to be five times bet ter than on his untreated land. N E W S and F A C T S ... e f Statewide M a rtsi VEGETABLES M arket supplies o f truck crops available and In. prospect for early sum m er continue sm aller than a year earlier, but supplies of new potatoes are larger, says the U. S. D epartm ent of A gri culture. REVISED T he U. S. D epartm ent o f A gri culture now recom m ends a spray containing only half as m uch tartar em etic and on e- fourth as m uch brow n sugar as previously recom m ended f o r thrips Injury to gladiolus bloom s. I i -T H E G O E S O N ! North Carolina's lircwin.-v industry h.ns .iiisl. nInsoA its sooond year uf ‘'L-itan up or close iii>" acllvities—a Kclt'-imiioscil tasit or cooperalinff with stati; and local law cnl’orccment officials to .see lo it tliat law-violations in retail beer estab lishments arc not liiddeu behind legal retail licenses. For ns to say merely, that 171 undesirable law-violating outlets have been “closed un” through our cooperation ivith officials is to teU only part ot tho story. In many other ways—by friendly criticism, by warning or by recommend ing refusal of license renewals—our indiutry has said emphatically that it wants to protcct the legitimate dealer from the consequences of the wrongdoings of the com paratively few. This Connnittec pledges, as it enters its third activity year, that it will continue its unremitting efforts .to. holp Jaw. en forcement' offieial.s maiiiiaih the general high level of beer retailing. YOU, the rUBLIC, can also continue your part In this cooperative movement by ¡-cstricting your patronage tu iiio law-abiding .outlets. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE EdgarRBaln, Stale Director, Suite 8I3-8J7 Conmerdol BU^.Raleijh PtIIUSKED n COOPERATION WITH ‘HIE UNITED MEWBB umBTMAL FOUIMiaN Dressm aking Cham p T he M ost V aluable P iece Ot Paper In T he W orld “ Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N ” twelve years. Last year he was principal of Pelakam School in Caswell county. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service -Pho«e-&7^t3~-----------------------------------------Phone“4S--------- Mocksville, N . C.Cooleemee, N. C. ROYAL CROWN BOTTliNG CO.1030 Northwest nivd. I'honc <№73U’ini«(nn>Salctn, N. C. Behind It are years o f work 'and study and expenditure of 'thousands o f dollars by your doctor in order to be able to diagnose your case correctly and prescribe 'the proper re m edy, B ehind it are years o f work an d research and expenditure o f m illions o f dol lars by doctors, pharm acist, chem ist and pharm aceutical m anufacturers in discovering new rem edies, new serum e, new vaccines, new vitam ins, new chem ical com pounds, and P ^fepting. „'them . Jar-.m edlcal- use. B efore It is the expenditure o f time, labor and m oney by your druggist in order to be able 'to fill it Intelligently and correctly. Be sure your Prescrip tion is filled by a Regis' tered Druggist. LEGRAND'S PHARMACY O n Th e Square Ftaone 21 RONINGER’S PRESENTS A ACT FAST) Got a EASY Spin* drror-'AnMiica'slavorilo deluxe woaher —<if o iwir low prico! Save« time by washing one 15ad while it spindftot a second. Safor bccause no wringer rolls to breok buttons, nip (ingers. Saves cleaning bills by handling **ex!ra‘* washobles, like drapes, slipcovers and pillows. Spirolator washing action gets loads whiler in Vy less lime. Spindrler water extractor removes up lo 25% ■ MOHE"WATER! Uw pVlc*’ iMts "only' during celcbration o( iubiloo. HURRY! EAiY WASHERS IRONERS Other Easy Washers as low as $64.95 and as little as $1 a week. Spladrier^Whirls out 25% MORE WATER. Splralalor ~ Washes Vi iastor. AuloBotic Tlmer<~In< •ures correct washing time. O w m M Switeb ProlKis motor. Roniiiiger Furniture Company North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N . C. FIRST IN SALES because it’s FIRST IN DESIGN am o ng all low-priced truekx FIRST IN POWER (W IT H "L O A D -M A S T E R ” E N G IN E ) a m o n g all low-priced trucks FIRST IN FEATURES a m o n g all low-priced trucks FIRST IN STEERING EASE --------among-all low-priced trucks FIRST IN VALUE aiiiohg all low-priced trucks ION’S NO. 1 TRUCK THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE N A T I O N ” Mrs. Jam es L. Thom pson, of Itichniond, Virginia, one o f the four tvinners in the first n a tional sewing contest, proudly holds the prize check aw ard ed her in New Y o rk. T h ou sands o f w om en were entered In the contest. Pennington C hevrolet Company ^ M O C K S V IL L E , N . C.P H O N E 156 FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Davie County Farmer Realizes Life-Time Ambition WALLACE BUYS ANOTHER STEP TOWARD GREATER AMERICA A llfe-tlm e am bition is being realized 'by W illiam L. W allace o f Route 2, M ocksvllle. For years this Davle County farm er, a life-lon g tenant, has dream ed o f the day when he could have a farm o f his own. T hat dream was realized last fall when the Farm Security A d m inistration approved his appli cation to buy and im prove a 100-acre farm under term s of the B ankhead-Jones Farm T en ant Act. Mr. and Mrs. W allace and their children, five boys and 2 girls m oved first o f the year to their new place where they are now m aking their first crop. Mr. W allace has also dream ed o f the time when he could cut loose from on e-crop farm ing. On his new farm he will have a chance, gradually, to m ake this second dream a reality. The farm has been financed over a period of years, and In such a way as to enable him to develop a balanced crop and live-stock program , and at the sam e time build up the ftirm. The loan to buy the farm in cluded m oney to repair and paint the house, provide safe water supply and sanitation, build a new barn, and to buy lim e and phosphate for basic soil treatm ent, and fencing and grass seed for a perm anent pas ture. “ We now have 15 acres wired for pasture,’ said M r. W allace. "In a few years this pasture can be built up to w here it will sup port a dozen Rood dairy cows and give m e a good m onthly in com e from m ilk and cream . Then we w on't have to depend so m uch on tobaco.” He now has five good grade Jersey cows. "I expect to save my best heifer calves and build up a dairy herd as I build up my pasture,” ho told a reporter. A s sisted by Asst. Extension Agent W . H. K im rey and County F. S. A. Supervisor Locke Holland. Mr. W allace has laid out and constructed a system o f terraces on his cultivated acres to pre vent washing. “ There’s plenty o f hard work to do here,” he said, "but it’s w orth it, because it m eans we arc building for the future. For the first tim e in m y life, I feel I am starting out on an effici ent basis.” T he W allaces have an excellent garden itira—grow their ow n w heat. In their farm and hom e plan "food and feed” com es first. Under the tenant-purchase program FSA lends m oney to industrious tenants to buy and im prove farm s at 3 per cent in terest, repayable in 40 annual installm ents. Mr. W allace’s pay m ents will average about $200 a year. He says he has paid "tw ice as m uch for rent” for a place “n o better,” Full Tim e O ffice Here A full tim e office o f the Farm Security A dm inistration is now located in the courthouse, in M ocksville, w ith Locke Holland, County Supervisor in Charge. Until last N ovem ber "Davle County FSA activities were handled from the Statesville o f- YADKIN COUNTY MAN-IS KILLE-D-^ rence conducted the services.!¡M AJORITY Burial follow ed In graveyard. Rear view of William L. Wallace’s farm home on route 2 shows screcncd-in work porch. In the extension of porch at ex treme right a sanitary, concrete-capped well is’enclosed. In the kitchen is a new kitchen sink and built in cabinets. Mrs. Wallace was not at home when the cam eraman camc, so Mr. Wallace, shown at screen door, points out improvements made on the place. Two of the Wallace boys have just come from the swimming hole (in a nearby creek) and the man to the right is Locke Holland, Davie County, Farm Security .'Vdministration Supervisor. ¡Mr. Wallace bought his 100-acre farm and improved it. including repairs to the home, with a tenant-purchase loan from FS.\. flee and the office was open Q w e i i s ’ R c t l i m here only part tim e. In addition to loans to tenants to buy farm s, loans arc also m ade by the FSA to help small farm ers— both tenants and ow n ers— to equip, operate and im prove their farm s. Loans are m ade on convenient term s and at low Interest rates on con d i tion that farm ers will follow "live-at-h om e” and other ap proved farm ing practices. F arm ers not satisfied with tholr pres ent plan of operations and who wish credit to buy foundation herds, livestock, work stock, pasture fencing, grass seed, lime, phosphate and farm equipm ent should see Mr. H olland for fur ther inform ation. Howells Visit Their Parents CLARKSVILLE. — Mr. a n d Mrs. Sam Howell o f M ontgom ery. Ala., visited their parents, Mr and Mrs. O. M. Howell and Mr and Mrs. Joe G . Ferebee during the week end. Mr. Howell is connected w ith the U S. Army in M ichigan Ah' Cui'pri duty. Hf Is being transferred to a post in South C arolina for a very brief time. Miss Jane Ferebee has return ed to A. S. T. C., B oone, where she will enrolled as a hom e econom ics student for the sum m er sem ester. Miss Harrietite H unter is get ting along nicely after having ■her tonsils rem oved last week. Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferebee had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Cleary o f G reensboro. Mr. and Mrs. G rover Latham of W inston-Salem visited rela tives Sunday. W ade Eaton is at Davis H os pital taking 'treatm ent for sev eral days. T o W a s h i n g t o n FORK. — M r.-and Mrs. A, M. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. roster o f Clem mons. Mrs. Josh Hupp is visiting in W inston-Salem . Miss Ruby Frye of Cooleem ee was the guest of Miss Louise Jenkins over the week end. Miss Lillile Mae Bailey has been .spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. W aller of .AdvanL'S, Mrs, Dow?y Aaron nnd ch il dren of Elizabeth City аг2 the fjuests o f Mr, and Mrs. L. C, Aaron, Miss FLiy W illiam s of W ins- tcn-Salem is spending this weeii with Mr, ,ind Mrs, J, M. Burton, Mr. Burton is slowly rccoverin;? from a recent illness. Miss Stella R attz of C lem m ons returned to her hom e Sat urday after spending som e tim e with Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Rattz, Luther Bailey spent last week in Lexington w ith relatives, Mrs. K enneth Gilliam o f W ood- leaf spent— M aitday— a it-ornooH- Rachel Berrier Visits Relatives CONCORD. — Rev. G. W . Fink v;iU fill his regular appointm ent here Sunday at 10 a. m. Miss Hope Sechrest has a c cepted a posltios as clerk in Lexington. Miss Eva Ola Tutterlw of M ocksville is spending this week at hom e. Misses Erlene and Nellie W il son and Sally W agner o f T ur- rontine visited Miss "D ot” D an iel av.-hile last Thursday night. Mi?s R achel Berrier, a nurse o f High Point, visited relatives o f this com m unity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Garwood of Bethel spent Sunday with Mrs. G arw cod’s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. K err Graves and son, Dwaln, were th e week end guests o f Mr. an d Mrs. Ham p ,Jones of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs, J. N, Tutterow and daughters, Eva and Davis, were the Sunday dinner guests o f Mr, and Mrs, Jack Sparks of Bethel. — Mr. and Mrs R. n, PanlRl and Jam es J. Vestal, Y adkin coun ty farm er and retired school teacher, was fatally Injured last Thursday at noon, when his fai-m wagon, in w hich he and his son, Jam es, Jr., were return ing to their hom e two m iles south o f Jonesville from the farm , was struck by a transpor tation truck, the crash dem olish ing the vehicle and injuring the two m ules w hich drew it. Mr. Vestal was said to have been throw n m any feet Into the air, landing on the front o f the truck. His head was crushed when it struck the windshield of the heavy m achine. Rushed to the hospital in a dying condi tion, he succum bed at 1 o ’clock. T he son, Jam es Jr., suffered a broken leg and brain concus sion. Patrolm en said both truck an d w agon were m oving south on highw ay 21. T he truck was fawned by the Tow er Transporta tion C om pany o f WUieeling. W . V a. T he driver was Charlie 'Reinhardt o f W heeling. He was placed under bond on a charge o f m anslaughter. T he victim o f the crash was highly esteem ed, a lifelong resi dent o f the com m unity, a m em ber o f Fall Creek Baptist church' and o f its board o f deacons. He taught in Y adkin schools a num ber ot years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Flora Haynes V estal; the follow ing children; Mrs. Joe G roce, Mrs. Sherm an W eatherm an, Mrs. Odell G roce, Mrs. Zena Billings, Miss Bessie Lee an d Jam es Ves tal, Jr.. o f Jonesville, Mrs. Mina Vestal G regory o f W inston-Salem Mrs. R obert Collins o f Elkin; a num ber o f grandchildren; three! brothers and three sisters, M ode Vestal o f Longtow n, Harrison and Bllson Vestal o f Swan Creek com m unity, Mrs. Eli M ace- m ore, Mrs. C lifford Everidgo, Mrs. M ary Haynes, all of Yadkin. T he funeral \vas held Satur day at Pall Creek Baptist church. Rev. E. C. Jordan, Rev. Jim M urray and Rev. Film ore Law - the church W heat farm ers o f the U nited States voted 80.5 percent in invor oi m arketing quota re- -Approximatci3r-70-per-xeTTt-Di-'-3tTict1tir.s“ orr-tm r“lD tt—c r o p -ln - the N ation’s flue-cured tobacco is produced by N orth Carolina, reports the State Departm ent of Agriculture. the AAA referendum h e l d throughout the country recently. I T P A Y S T O A D V E R TIS E AH white and combination» in the latest styles, smart in det{\il and looking every bit like a higher priced model. Flattery for your feet and for your purse. These are the styles that will take you smartly every- whwe. Get yours now. t Ж » | . 9 5 t o » 5 * ® 5 PLAY SHOES ♦ 1 . 9 9 ..d » 2 . 9 9 R O W A N Sample Shoe Store “We Fit tiic ll.ird to Fit, tho Inexpensive Way” 116 N. JIAIN ST. — SALISBURT with her parents, Mr. an d Mrs. W . B, Cope. Mr. Cope is on 'the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. A aron B ennett o f Clem m ons and Mr. and Mrs. R oy G arw ood o f Cooleem ee w ere guests o f Mr. an d Mrs. W . H. M ason Sunday aftem tjon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens and daughter, Gay, has returned to W ashington after spending sev eral weeks w ith Mr, and Mrs, H. H. Owens an d other rela tives, Mrs, P, D, Jenkins spent Sun day w ith her daughter, Mrs. Arthur R eynolds and Mr. R ey nolds in W inston-Salem . M ildred and Evelyn Frj-e of Cooleem ee are visiting relatives hers ’this week. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Franks and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R obert Cope of Baltim ore. W . R. Craver and daughter Verlie, of Mock.sville, visited Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W , C, T hom pson, ,V.‘i daughter, Peggy, and son "H oot o f Salisbury spent awhile Sun day afternoon w ith Mr. an d Mrs. R aym ond Daniel o f Liberty, Mr, and Mrs, G reene Berrier and baby, Bobby Lee, o f China G rove visited Mr, and Mrs, I. C. Ben-ier Saturday. Mr. an d Mrs. Jake Tutterow o f Ephesub visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster Sunday. Miss Leah Prank o f Jackson ville is convinced o f the prac ticability of brooding her baby I chicks electrically, says Jack Kelley, assistant farm agent o f | the Extension Service. Nature is always giving us a break. She shows us a sam ple i of w hat sum m er can be. U . s . T an zer’ C h ief Bus wfaeels rolling — down America’s highways — mil- Rons upon millions of miles. They’re Greyhound Super- Coach wheels— carrying sol- diers be tw e e n tra in in g camp and home — carrying workers of v ita l defense projects all over the land— carrying busy business men and ca re fre e vacationists more mDes for less dollars— here, there everywhere in fWs America of our« I ^ Keep Cool These Hot Days. Our Assortment ' of Dresses Give You a Choice For Most Every ! Occasion. »S H A N T U N G S ► COTTONS »S ILK JE R S E Y S • W A S H S ILK S • V O IL E S • D O T T E D SW ISS D onald and H om er Thom psop and Tom m y Surratt o f Salis bury wc-re Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Coi-a K im m er. 98c $3.95 $5.95 S 7 .9 S SanwW* Oa»-War Faum , W ashington, D. C. ............§4.35 M yrtle Beach ......................S3.90 Asheville .................................. 2.10 Carolina Beach .................. 4.05 L e G R A N D ’S P H A R M A C Y P H O N E 21 M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. GREYHOUND -M a j>— GcH,— Brucc— .'Mag-ruiJsr,- com m anding the First A rm o r ed Division, at Fort Kno\, Ky., has held every rank in the arm y from buck private up. He is wearing the new type helmet, w hich affords greater protection than the old one. Th e Am erican version ot the panzer corps Is ready to go into its first large-scale m an euvers. FLO W E R S — FO R IIE R To express your affection in the finest way, send her a bouquet o f lovely flowers. She’ll appreciate your thoughtfulness. II'--'’i S A U S B T O T , N . G. M O C K S V IL L E A G E N T LeGRAND’S PHARMACY WHITE HATS We have your style prefer- ence $1.98 THEY WERE M ARRIED AT OUR STORE/ JUST THE THINGS y o u 're LOOKING F O C ./ On WIIITE BAGS WHITE GLOVES They add the necessary touch for your ensemble. Each 98c С C. Sanford Sons Co. “ Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N . C. ® I ® I® PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at MocksviUe, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ................................................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ji.5p_PwLXeiSiU_Six-M oatlis-.75_Co!Us—S2.00--Iä&r—Year-O utsld& -oi- D avie County. Strictly Payabie in Advance. Entered at the P ost Oftlc.e at MoclisviUe, N. C., as Second-C lass M atter U nder A ct o f Congress o f M arch 8, 1879. MEiVIBER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION "EXAMINATION TIME" Join The U . S. 0. Join the U. S. O. On the front of the paper this week' you will find a story giving you the details of what the organization does. Davie county’s quota is $500. The money goes to provide recreation, entertainment and guidance for those in military service when they are on leave. It means a lot to a boy in the army or navy to have a clean, wholesome place to go when he can get to town. The clubhouses established by the U. S. O. will be directed by capable people who will make the leave pleasant. The environment will be healthy and the boy can have a happy outlet for having fun and enjoyment. Davie now has 53 boys who are in service and a quota of 132. Money given now to the U. S. O. will be greatly appreciated by those boys. The U. S. O. clubhouse is going to be the “home away from home” while tliese boys are away. W e’re Helping Hitler We aren’t one to argue that what has been accom plished by Hitler is all just plain luck. We realize that perhaps the majority of thinkers are right when they say that Hitler has built up the most efficient war machine in the history of all the world. That part is Hitler’s. But he has been greatly aided in his self-styled clean-up cam paign by a number of people who have gone into other countries, spread doctrines, undermined unity and be trayed their associates, all in order to pave the way for their leader, who when the time seemed ripe came forth to invade and conquer. This action of betrayal was called fifth column activity. America felt safe enough for she had everything to gain by remaining intact and who would risk loss of freedom by fighting against each other within the country? America was so solid that treachery couldn’t break through the ranks. But too often we learn nowadays of sabotage connected with present disasters. There too is our slowness in producing defense equipment. Everywhere there seems to be unrest among the workers who refuse to carry on unless their demands are met. What is all of it and what is back of all of it? We should recall that after the smoke o fbattle cleared away facts came out to show how certain countries had fallen to Hitler with the undermining of unity within the country. This was a break for Hitler. With strikes, walk-outs, government big wigs arguing disagreements over authority, employers dis puting, perhaps if we would settle down to some common sense figuring we might see that we are helping to give Hitler a break. COOLEEMEE NEWS A C C E P TS P O S IT IO N J. Virgil House, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J. D. H ouse lias a c cepted a position as Junior Clei'lt w ith Uie M artin Airenafit Com pany of Baltim ore, Md. C A C Y M O T L E Y P R O M O TE D — e!tcy~M otley wno is in 'the U. S. Army stationed In Hawaii lias been prom oted 'to Corporal. H e ds tlie son o f G. H. M otley o t MocksviUe route 4. C L U B T O M E E T The Cooleem ee W om ans Club •will m eet Friday evening, June 20th at 7:30 in the Com m unity Hadl. The am iou n cem en t is m ade by Miss Florence M ackie, ihome demonstraitdon agent. Peter R . Moody A t F t. Benning A n intensive five-d ay study o f the latest weapons in biiitzkrieg w arfare is underw ay at Fort B enning, Ga., for 378 U nited States M ilitary A cadem y cadets, m em bers o f tthe 1942 gnaduait- ing class, w ho airived a t the post Sunday aftem oom via spe cial itraxn. A m ong <thoae 'taldng ithe training is P eter R . M oody o f Cooleemee. Yadkin Seeks New High School The Yadkin coun ty board o f education 'has approved an ex penditure o f $71,473.91 in lihe ■new budget for sch ools w hich w as presented to the county com m issioners M onday. O f this total 'the educaition baifiri .seeks $22,000 for the erec tion o f a new high school at Yadkinville. O ther school im provem ents sought in 'tihe new budget include h om e econom ics cottages a't W est Y adkin and Courtney sciiools; an addition to tlie YadklnviUe colored school; three new school buses, two white and one colored ; a new boiler for Y adkinville school w hich will be paid for by the sale o f the school well to “tlie tovTO of YadklnviUe. Since no coun ty can b o r iw m ore tlian two -thirds o f the am ount of bonds I'etired in the previous year, it is undei’stood 'that the county w ould be unable to borrow su fficient nioney to build tlie $22,000 high school. T he problem will be studied witih № at end in view, F red C. Hobson, superintendent, stated. Woman’s Missionary Society Entertained The Business W om an’s Circle o f the Cooleem ee B aptist C hurch entertained the W om an ’s M is sionary Society laat Saturday night at the hom e o f Mrs. G . H. Spry on W atts street. M rs. Belle W agoner conducted the devo tionals and Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mrs. R. C .-G regory had charge o i he program . T here were 15 m em bers and two visitors pres ent. At the conclusion o f the business session delicious re- fi'eshm ents were served by the hostess. Elm er Hendrix Building Home W INDY CITY. — M r. and Mrs. H. F. Hauser an d Mrs. Jennie D outhit m otored to B low ing R ock Saturday w here they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W . D. W est, Mrs. J. W Pilciier and tw o daughters spent Sunday afternoon w ith H. I. D outhit and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill W all an d daughter visited M r. W all’s par ents Sunday afiternoon. T hey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Sm ith Sunday ndghit. Mrs. Sallie G roce 'spent awhUe Sunday aftern oon w ith Mrs. M att Sm ith, w ho has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. B en EUis were lin W inaton-Salem shopping S at urday m orning. Mr. and Mrs. C lyde M ichel and children spent Saturday a fter noon 'With Mr. a n d M rs B en BUls. Mr. and Mrs. S eason Newm an returned hom e Thursday a tter- noon after spending a few days w ith Telatives. , Miss Elsie Smi'tli spei^t the week end with her p a m its. Mr. an d Mrs. Law rence W est visited Mr. and M rs. Hubert Lashmiit Sunday Rev. J. W . Vestal was ithe din ner guest o f Mr. an d Mrs. La'W- rence W est Saturday afternoon. H arold C. G regory spent the week end with h is fam ily. Elmer H endrix is building a house w hich he and famUy will m ove in to . when „fin ish ed _______ C A R D O F T H A N K S W c are grateful for the m any acts o f kindness 'aaid expressions o f sym pathy from our friends and neighbors during 'the ill ness and death o f our m other and ■ grandm other. D r. John Q . M yers M r. and Mrs. F . N aylor and Fam ily. Chicken Supper Will Be Given BETHEL. — T here will be an old fashioned chicken pie sup per at Bethel C hurch, Saturday evening, June 21, 'at 7:30 o’clock. Chicken pie w ith all th e fixin ’s will be served. Miss D oris Sparks was h on or ed with 'a surprise birthday party at her hom e last Saturday even ing. Sandw iches and 'tea were served 'as refreshm ents. T he honoree received several lovely gifts. Those present were the honoree and M isses Louise and Ruth Foster, C lara Sain, Sarah Boger, K athleen P oplin, M arga ret and K athryn Poole, Helen Sparks, Eleanor M orrison and Messrs. Sam Daniels, BUI and T. J. Sparks and R euben M orrison. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Oasstev- ens o f Yadkin C ounty visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M, B oger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn CaTtner o f Concord visited Mr Car.tner’s parents, Mr. and M rs. J. W . Cant- ner, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W . C. Sides Jr. were dinner guests in the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. G . M. Sain Sun day. Pvit. Claude B oger o f Cam p W heeler, G a. w as a week end visitor o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger, J. Alton H ow ard visited with his p.areixts, Mr. 'and Mi-s. W . M. Howard, over th e w eek end. Mrs. C. S. Sum m ei's is grad- uaUy 'im proving, w e are glad to learn. -------------------------- Mr. and Ml'S. R obert Allen o f Twin Brook Farm were guests of her parents, M r. and Mi-s. G. M. Boger Sunday. Mrs. "Sonk” T urrentlne visit ed her father, W . E. Bowles in Needmore Sunday. Father’s Day A t Spillman Home SPILLMAN RO A D . — Those otteoiding the F ather's Day d in ner at Mrs. A. S pillm an’s were M l. and Mrs. W . S. Spillmiain and fam ily, Mr. and M rs. Carl H en drix and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. w m ie T aylor and son, BlUy, Gilm er CoUette and G il m er EUis. O llm er EUls o f W ilson spent the week end w ith his parents. D onald P oindexter an d J. C. H endrix are spending this week w ith 'their grandparents, Mrs. A. SpUlman. Batry Sm ith o f N ew port Nev.-s, Va. 'has returned h om e on visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R iddle and fam ily, Mr. and M rs. Prank Seats and famUy, M r. an d Mrs. Luther W est and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. P hillip Seaits. Several o f the com m unity a t tended Ithe funeral o f Mrs. Oscar Allen an d M rs. M attie Furches. Miss Della Lee Spillm an visit ed Mrs. Beal Sm ith an d daugh ter last Tuesday. Cornatzer Church Is Remodeled CORNATZER.. — M rs. Louise Potts, Mrs. G ray Sidden and Miss Mai-y Starr w ere in tow n shopping Tuesday afternoon . __M№ Geo, „McDani_eL_who e n tered a Salisbury liospital last week, is expected to return hom e 'this week. , Mr. and Ml'S. R aym ond EUis visited Mi-s. T. M. Potts and famUy Saturday night. Mrs. Telia Potts and daughter, Eva, visited Mrs. J. Travis Car ter Sunday. Lark B arneycastle still re m ains confined 'to his room . John Potts and son, Edward Capt. Hartman Visiting Home FARM INGTON. — T he W om an ’s Society o f Christian Service mat with Mrs. J. W . Vestal. The Spiritual Life M essage was brought by Mrs. B. C. B rock. During the business session en couraging reports . were m ade by 'the various departm ents. The president announced an execu tive m eeting next T uesday after noon at 3 p. m. T he program for th e afternoon was in charge o f Mi's. P. H. Bahnson. Ml'S. R alph Jam es sang a solo. T he devotional period was conducted by Mrs. T. H. Redm on. M rs. J. F. Joh n son discussed "C hristian S te w ardship.” During the social hour the Mrs. H. H. Sm ith, w ho has Vestal served a salad course to 13 m em bers and one visitor. T he W om an’s Societies o f Christian Service o f Farm ington and W esley Chapel held a Joint m ission study class W ednesday, June 11. Rev. J. W . Vestal taught the class using. "M etho dism and W orld M issions” as textbook. At noon a picnic lunch was served. Mrs. Rufus D alton o f W inston- Salem 'and M iss Em ily G riffith o f Durham were guests o f Mrs. L. P. Mar.tin W ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redm an and twin daughters o f Elkin and Ml', and Mrs. F. E. R aper of-W inston-Salem were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. T. H R edm on Sun day. Captain Guy H artm an of M iam i Beach, Florida. Is spend ing som etim e ■with relatives here. Mrs. L. P. B rock an d son, BUly, are visiting Mrs. B rock’s sister, Miss G ela Flowers In Frem ont. B. C. Brock Jr. o f W ashing ton, D. C. is spending som etim e with his poren'ts, M r and Mrs. B. C. Brock, hostess, assisted by Miss Kaite been Ш for several days ,is im proving. Miss Leona G raham o f A she ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth W illiard. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson o f Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Hermam W alls, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H ar old Davis o f W inston-Salem were guests o f Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Joihnson. Mr. and Mrs. W illy T aylor 'and son, BUly, Mr, and Mrs. M essick an d son, J. C., o f W Unston-Salem were guests Sunday o f Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. R alph Pegram and fam ily o f W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mrs, H. H. Sm ith. Lester Jarvis, son o f Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Jarvis o f F arm ington left Sunday for Less-M cR ae C ol lege, Banner Elk, 'where 'he has accepted a position a t Pinnacle I'nn, 'Я sum m er resort run by the college, for th e sum m er. Lester wiU enter school 'there in Sep tember. Mrs. E. C, Jarvis had an acci dent Tuesday when she stum bled, falling 'and cuibtlng her hand over a tin can. Four stitches were required to sew up the wound. Lee, o f MocksviUe visited Mr. and Mcs.-W-01'Ш- P&feta-Suttday:— Miss Annie M ae Carter of W inston-Salem spent the week eaid with her paremts, Mr, and Mrs. Tillm an Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H arvey Potts spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. B once BaUey o f .Advance. The steeple of Cornatzer B ap- itist church is being lowered. Im m ediately 'after '■liis work is com pleted 'the churt'h wUl be paint ed. Revival Begins Sunday Night ADVANCE, — Revival at the M ethodist church wUl begin Sunday night, June 22 at 8 p. m. Rev. A. C. G ibbs o f Elkin, —district—siipei'iiite'rideiiti^ wtH assist the pastor and C. B. H oov er of Cooleem ee and clerk of court is to lead the choir. Plans are being m ade for 'the entire Advance charge w hich com poses six churches to cooperate in the m eeting. Sunday night is all church night, wlien every church In the com m unity is expected 'to be represented, M onday nigiit is know n as Sunday School officers night. Tuesday night, all stewards and trustees a."ft urged to com e. W ed nesday night is know n as preach ers night. T hursday night for women of various socie'ties. Fri day night is young peoples ser vice. The m eeting will continue through Sunday night, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey were hosts 'to the young boys and girls Sunday School classes to 'a welner roast at their liom e Saturday night. There was a large crow d present and an en joyable , time was expressed by the group. There were several from here who attended the w edding cere m ony at M acedonia church when Miss Counsle H endrix of Advance becom e 'the bride of Mr. Sparks of M acedonia. There will be clioir practice at the M ethodist church Thurs day and Friday nights and plans m ade for th e revival o f next week. G. Talbert rem ains quite ill at his 'home. He had a heart at tack Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter returned hom e Sunday after spending a m onth w ith relatives at Behv'ood. Beverly Howard o f Erlanger Is spending 'this week w ith Mrs. W. A. Leonard. W illiam Zim m erm an o f Fort Bragg spent th e week end here with his people. Several from here attended the revealing party at Elbavllle Church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John BaUey of W inston-Salem visited M rs. M at tie Poindexter Sunday. W. E. R eece, G. H. C. Shutt and P. L. Sm ith attended V. S. O. m eeting 'at M ocksvUle M onday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Sm ithdeal o f W inston-Salem visited Mr. Sm lthdeal’s father. H. S. Sm ith- deal, Sunday. Mrs. Luna W illiam s o f Salis bury is spending a few days at her sum m er hom e here. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Sm ith and Doris .visited-friends- In - ElkUv W ednesday, Mrs. Jam es Zim m erm an gave her son, Jim m y, a birthday party Saitui'day. There were 21 present to en joy th e party. Miss Ruth Shutt is at hom e sick this week. She has been working at Hanes. Jam es Zim m erm an is at hom e sick this week. Mrs. M aggie Clawson o f M oores viUe is visiting her sister this week, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. T aylor, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly an d W lllle Bess Shutt w ere in M ocksviUe on business Tuesday. Mrs. J. W . H adley o f A sheboro visited her brother, G . Talbert. Miss Sarah Bryson Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John M ock, of ThomasvUle. Dulls Have Sunday Guests PINO. — Mrs. L. G . T urner and tw o children, M ary and L. G ., spent Friday night w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and Belle Howell spent Saturday night at 'the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Howell. Am ong those w ho called at <the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull Sunday af'ternoon w ere: M r. and Mrs. Hubert B oger an d fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis, M r. and Mrs, G lenn Jones, Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Swing and T om Swing, Mr. and Mrs. C harlie S. Dull an d Peggy, Mrs. L uther D ull and chUdren and Evelyn Dull. Ml', and Ml'S. L onnie M iller and Elizabeth G ene spent Sun day in W inston-Salem as guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Bill MUler. Evelyn Dull spent Saturday night wlith Helena' Shelton. —icirs.-B rA. LmvCTy~ViStteg~Mig7 Ployd Dull Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and famUy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hai'per of LewisvUle Sunday a f ternoon. The Pino Com m unity Grange m et M onday night for its reg ular m eeting w ith M aster J. P. Essie, presiding. T hirty-six m em bers were present. R efreshm ents were served by Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. ALL'THIS AND C O n O N JO O Tliis North Carolina farm woman inspects the many cotton articles which will be available under the AAA surplus cotton stamp plan to cotton farmers in stores throughout the state this year. Farmers who curtail cotton acreage will be paid at the rate of 10 cents a pound, on the basis of normal yield, with stamps good for purhases of any and all new cotton goods made in this country. The farmer cats his own wheat on the farm, now he may wear his own cotton, and that without cost to him. More than 70,000 North Carolina cotton farmers will receive $3,000,000 in stamps and there will be sheets and shirts, socks and skirts, towels and trousers, handkerchiefs and handi-cloths a-plenty for the farm family. Cotton prices already have felt the stimulus of the reduced acreage and price experts predict markets will hold strong throughout the year. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E M E N TS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett. pastor. 11:00 services will be held by the pastor. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Pink, pastor. C oncord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 7:45 p. m. Mocksville C ircuit Rev. W. C. Sides Jr., pastor. Union Chapel 11 a. m. Chestnut Grove 8 p. m . M orning su bject: "T h e Im ita tion of Christ.” Evening subject: “ Darkness.” Special revival services wUl be gin at Chestnut G rove Sunday evening, June 22, and will con tinue ten days o r 'two weeks. Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor 11:00 Serm on by the pastor. Special m usic: Prelude, “ The Penitent’s Prayer,” W atson; O f fertory, "Träum erei,” Schum ann; Postlude, "Priests M arch,” M en delssohn. O U R S IN C E R E T H A N K S T o the hundreds of patrons who have given u» a ¡¡hare of their business since we opened our cafe on June 10, 1940. We Tru st T h a t You W UI Continue T o Visit Us For LU N C H E S , C O L D D R IN K S , C IG A R S , TO B A C C O S , IC E -C R E A M ,-C A N D IE S , E T C ^ T R V ^ O U R R E G U tA IT D IN N E R S . - Th e Best Barbecue in Tow n M O C K S V IL L E C A F E M IS S R U B Y A N G E L L , Proprietress > Л V ^ Л Л IW V V V V Ц V W W W W W V W Л W ^ W У W J Ц W W W W ^ Л Л ^ SPECIAL S P E C IA L O N E W E E K O N L Y 3-PIECE SYM. MOHAIR C A S A A LIVING ROOM SU ITE DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 198 OVERHEAD BRIDGE M OCKSVILLE, N. C. A P P R E C IA T IO N D A Y O N L Y ............ $40.00 VISIT OUR SERVICE STATION T O D A Y A N D E V E R Y D A Y F O R Pure Oil Products E V E R Y D A Y IS _ - A B B R E C I A J I O N - O M f — KURFEESâ^WARD “ B E T T E R S E R V IC E ” Phone 80 Mocksville, N . C. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P jenÁJMxÜA, - QÀnJf4> andMl'S. J. S. H utcherson ~MLss aetify^tiw ynn M oore oT ■Reidsv-llle are guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Frank Fowler. Sonaitor J. H. M ilholand of B roxton, Ga., was the week end guest o f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. K im bal. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden'ClemDii't o f Salisbury ».'Sited Mi-s. Julia H eitm an and Miss Mai'y H eit m an Sa/turday afternoon. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Ed ClemerDt w ere vlsltoi's In ithe H eitm an hom e. '«Ir. and Mrs. N. W. Miller of Hen'derBonvtl'le were guests Sajt- urday night o f Mr. and Mrs. W . L. M oore. Miss Ivy Nall left M onday for H ickory. Mrs. Ida G. Nall is spending the sum m er w ith her daughter, Mrs. M arvin W aters. Mrs. J. C. Pobts 'and Mi's. Guy W auchob o f Bast La Port, Tenn., liave returned hom e after a visit w ith Mr. and Mrs. Davls Potts. M iss Gertrude M oore Is ajt- fcn d ln g sum m er s c h o o l at -w C U N C , G reensboro. Mrs. W . P. Am os and Mrs. C raver of Asheboro visited Mr. an d Mrs. M arvin W aters last Tveek. T hey w ere en route hom e ■from Asheville where Mrs. Am os Ivad served as G rand Oonduotress a t ifche G rand C hapter o f the O. E. S R aym ond M oore left Sunday fo r Stale College, Raleigh, w'here ihe will attend sum m er school. Mr. and Mrs. M arvin W atere, M r. and Mrs. Davls Potits an d B ob W aters aittended a reunion o f th e W aters fam ily In G ains- ville, G a. last week. Mrs. R oy Peezor w ent to R elds- •vHle I'aat W ednesday to attend ithe funeral i)f h er cousin, Charlie K ing. Mrs. J. L. K im ball has retu rn ed iiam e from W lnston-aalem , ■where dhe has been a m em ber o f the school facuUy. M rs. H. L. R uth and sons, Jack a n d a ilie , o f K ings M ountain are ispeaiding ithe week w ith Mrs. R u th ’s parents, Mr. an d Mrs. C. M eroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Snider an d son, Bobby, o f Lexington, M r. an d Mrs. Hollis S hoaf an d «iaughter, Rebecca, ot Llnw ood en joyed a fish fry at the hom e Mrs. Vestal Entertains Mi'S. W. D. Vestal entertained at a dessert bridge Saturday evening. Bowls o f snapdragons were on the cai'd 'babies for the serving of dessert. Larkspur and m ixed sum m er flow ers were arranged in tlie room s where a progressive gam e was enjoyed. W hen scores wore counted Mrs. S. A. H arding was high 'and Miss Mary M cGuire, second high. Miss Jane M cGuire won 'the travel prize. The party personnel included Misses W lllle Miller, M ary and Jane M cGuire, and M esdam es Edwin R. Poole, S. A. H arding, W. F. Robinson and M orris Lee o f Goldsboro. M onday evening M rs. W. D. Vestal gave ibhe second o f a series o f parties. Bowls o f larkspur, snapdragons and garden flowers were used in 'the room s wliere the tables were arranged for play. A dessert course was served. Mrs. Russell Mullen held high score for first prize and Miss Lucile H om held second high. T h e itravel prize went ito Miss Delia Grant. The guests Included Misses Della Grant, Lucile H orn, Mary and Jane M cGuire, Hazel T ay lor, and Mesdames M ack K im brough, Russell M ullen, R oy Peezor 'and C. F. M eroney, Jr. W. M. s . Meets With Mrs. Owings T he W. M. S. of Ijam es C hurch m et w ith Mrs. J. E. O w ings 'at her hom e on the Statesville R oad last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W . L. M cSwaln gave the devotioiiais and Jam e G lascock liad cha'rge o f the program on "L ight and Darkness in Europe.” A nabelle W hite, Mrs. Owlngs, Mrs. B. P. W hite an d M rs. E. D. Ijam es took part. Mias Nannie Powell o f H ar m ony, a visitor, talked on the daw n o f a new day in Europe. T here were about itwenity m em bers w ith tw o visitors. Miss Powell and Mrs. Clyde G lascock, present. Mrs. Jim Owings and M ary G lascock assisted Mrs. O w lngs with refreshm ents. Miss Sanford Honoree At Dessert Bridge Bridal appointm ents dom in at- of-M rr-a n d -M rs—G eorge-G obb le ed-bhe-bFidge-par-ty-M r-s,-M a0fc í3annon_M llls .C om pany, K anna- RECENT BRIDE MRS. RICHARD CLYDE GLASCOCK, prior to her mar riage June 7, was Mi.ss Lois Ethel Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of Statesville, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Glascocli are making tlieir liome on route 1, Mocksville. SANFORD-SAMS WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WEDNESDAY The w edding o f Miss Hayden Sanford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, and Hans ford Sam s Jr., son of Mr. and Alexander-Foster Marriage Held Miss Floretta A lexander, dau ghter o f J. H. A lexander o f K an napolis and ithe late M rs. Alex ander, and N. T. Foster, son of Mr. and \a-s. N. T. Foster of M ocksville, wore m arried Friday evening, June 20, at eigh t o ’clock in a quiet cerem ony a t 'the par sonage o f the First Baptist church, K annapolis. The Rev. F. A. Bow er, pastor ot the bride, officiated , using the single ring ritual o f thé church. T he bride was lovely in a navy blue dress ot silk not wiith white trim and she w ore a shoulder corsage ot gardenias. She was graduated from ¡the Plneland Junior college high school, Sal- em burg, and w as a m em ber of the 1941 graduating class of the Presbyterian H ospital School ot nursing, Charlotte. T he bridegroom was graduat ed from 'the M ocksville High school and is con n ected with 'the o t H n w ood Saturday night. Mrs. H erbert Blrdsall an d Mrs. P rice Sherrill ot M ooresvllle spest't M onday and Tuesday w ith itheh- m other, Mrs. M aggie M il ler. M iss Virginia Pink ot A she- bon> w as 'the 'week end guest o f h er pairents. Rev. and Mrs. G . W . Pink. M r. a n d Mns. June M eroney o f Ijenoir spent the w eek end w ith M r. M enm eyis parents, Mr. and M rs. H. C. M eroney. W ayne G obble spemt last week h is grrandparenbs, Mr. an d M ra. Lloyd M iller near Advance. J. C. S a n t ^ an d sons, Jack a n d BiUy, spent last week end ait M orehead Ci'ty. M r. an d Mrs. Henry G ardner, L aw rence G ozdner, Mr. an d M ts. B m est G ardner an d children o f Jam estow n were visirtors Sunday tn ifihe ihome o f Hey. and Mrs. G. W . Pink. Airs. R oy Holthouser, Mrs. W. B . WIilson, Mrs. John Cook and M rs. W . J. H unt attended the m eeting o f ithe G rand C hapter o f (tihe O. E. S. in Asheville last •week. Mrs. H unt was elected depu'ty for ithis district. Mrs. Jake M eroney and little son have retu m ed from C h ar lotte w here they spent last week w ith Mrs. Curtis K night. Mrs. Knighit retu m ed wi'th them and is itheir guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T hom pson retu m ed Tuesday from a visit in Selm a 'With Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Call and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber In Raleigh. En roube h om e they visited th eir son, Jam es, in Durham . Mrs. C. R. Horn Program Leader Mrs. C. R. H orn gave ithe de votlonals and the program at the m eeting o f ithe Baptist W. M. U. M onday afternoon ait the church. Mrs. H orn used "Take Courage” as the 'them e o f the devotlonals and for the program she developed “ A n urgent G os- pel-N lght in Europe.” Mrs. J. F. Hawkins assisted with the pro gram. During the business the group assumed the responsibility of m aking curtains for the cottage at Ridgecrest. Arm bands were given the R. A .’s by the circles and Ithe W . M . U. M embers present were Mes dam es J. C. Collette, H. W. Brown, Steve W ood, J. F. Haw kins, C. R. H orn, J. P. LeGrand J. L. H olton, Jim W all, S. B. Hall J. S. Haire, J eff Caudell, Hubert Carter, H arley S ofley and J. H. Fulghum. Miss Mary Heitman K im brough gave Thursday even ing to honor Miss H ayden San ford, bride-elect. E ight tables ■were arranged for play am id a setting o f sweet peas, snap dragons and roses. O ld fash ioned bouquets centered each ot th e tables. T iny w hite satin bags o f rice w ere favors. An ice course was served. M rs. K im brough gave a silver ice tub and tongs to M iss S an ford. T he first prize for top score w ent to Mrs. C. P. M eroney Jr. and second high to M rs. C. R. Horn. T he party personnel included Miss Sanford an d Misses Sarah O aither, Delia G rant, M ary an d Jane M cGuire, Lucile H orn, Pauline Daniel, Jane Crow, Ossie Allison, WUlie M iller and M es dam es G aither Sanford, E. C. M orris, J. D. M urray, C llnard Le G rand. John L eG rand, K n ox Johnstone, R. S. M cNeill, G rady W ard, O. C. M cQuage, S. A. H arding, C. P. M eroney, Jr., Jim K elly, Joe Patner, R oy H olthous er, P. J. Johnson, C. R . H om , Paul Blackwelder, J. P rank C le m ent, G eorge Bryan. C om ing in for refreshm ents w ere Mrs. R . B . Sanford, Miss Gussie Johnson and Mrs. A. D. M ontgom ery. Murrays Honor Bridal Party T he prlva'te dining room o f the Sm oke House in W inston-Salem was the scene ot a beautiful luncheon given T uesday by Mr. and Mrs. David M urray in honor o f Miss Hayden S anford and H ansford Sams whose m arriage W ednesday evening was the ou t standing social event ot the season. Miss Sanford was lovely in a pale blue dress___af___im.pQr.bed polls. Im m ediately follow in g t h e cerem ony the couple left on a wedding trip an d o n itheir re turn will m ake th eir hom e with the bride’s fath er on East “ F' street, K annapolis. Miss Gaither Gives Luncheon Miss Sarah G aith er com pli m ented Miss H ayden Sanford and H ansford Sam s at a lunch eon W ednesday given in the Blue Room o f the R obert E. Lee hotel in W inston-Salem . M agnolia buds and bloom s ar ranged on an oblong reflector centered the lun ch eon table. On either end o f the table were bowls o f yellow daisies, sum m er chrysanthem um s, blue straw flowers and larkspur. M iniature baskets featuring the color schem e o f w h ite a n d yellow m arked the places o f the guests. At Miss S an ford’s place was a corsage of roses. A four-course luncheon was served 35, Including m em bers o f the bridal party, fam ilies and ou t-of-tow n guests. M r. and Ml'S. David M urray, M iss Jane H ayden M orris and D orothy' M orris left Thursday for B eaufort, S. C. to spend som e tim e. Mrs. D. K. Clodfelter, w ho has been a patient ait Da\is Hospital iia Staitesvllle returned hom e Saturday. Mrs. MoiTis Lee an d daughter, Jane Betbs, o f G oldsboro, are guests o f Mrs. Habtle M cGuire. 'Gives Devotlonals The W om an ’s Society o f Chris tian Service m ot M onday ait 'the church w ith M iss M ary Heitman, vice-president, leading the de- volion'als in .the absence o f the president. M ary Gaither, dele gate to th e Christian confer ence for colored wom en In W ins ton-Salem , m ad e a report ot the conference. T he itopic, “ O ur Stewardship for C hristian Citizenship,’’ was developed. M rs. E. M. Avett dis cussed th e harm fu l effects o f alcohol and M iss M ary H eit m an discussed narcotics. The m eeting closed with a concert prayer for peace. M em bers present were Mes dam es E. M. A vett, R. S. P roc tor, C. L. T hom pson, C. G. Leach, J. Prank C lem ent, George Hart m an and M isses R uth Booe, Kate Bi'own an d M ary Heitman. chintz with a corsage o f yellow rose buds. A n arrangem ent o f white lilies centered the bride’s table and place card's carried out the bridal m otif. Concluding the four-course luncheon, the bride-elect was presented a luncheon set o f linen nnd green organdie. In addition to the honorees the guests included m em bers of the bridal party. Sanford-Sams Cake-Cutting Following a rehearsal for the wedding ot M iss H ayden San ford and H ansford Sam s Jr. o f Atlanta, Ga., M r. and M rs. G aith er Sanford entertained the bri dal party and fam ilies and ou t- ofntown guests at a cake cutting Tuesday evening. ■A heavily embroidered linen cloth covered the party table and everywhere were silver can delabra with tall white tapers Regal lilies, gardenias and white gladlolL.w.ere_used_ii]LdecQratiQn§. throughout the hom e. The ‘three-tiered w edding cake, Intricately ornam ented, was sur- I'ounded with gardenias. Toppin Its upper tier w as a pair of golden slippers. F rom this sec tion the bridal party drew trin kets. M oulded w edding Ices and cake were served by Miss Jane Hayden M orris nnd Miss Agnes Sanford. M iss Sarah Gaither presided at the punch bowl. About 50 guests w'ere present. Mrs. Knox Johnstone Luncheon Hostess Mrs. K n ox Johnstone enter- itained M onday at an elegant bridge lun ch eon to com plim ent Miss H ayden Sanford who 'was m arried W ednesday to H ansford Sam s ot A tlanta, Ga. T he lun ch eon table was cen tered w ith an arrangem ent ot m agnolia buds and bloom s and favors w ere tiny bridesm aid’s hats. M iss S an ford ’s place was m arked w ith a m iniature roll ing pin show ered with orange blossoms. A fter lu n ch a gam e ot con tract was in progress for several hours. M iss Jane Gassaway m ade high score and to the honoree M rs. Johnstone gave a silver sandw ich tray. G uests. m aking up 'tlie , paiity were Miss S anford, Miss Jane Gassoway o f Nashville, N. C., Miss Kay K ennedy o f Colum bia, S. C., Miss Louise Sam s of Char leston, S. C., Miss Susan G ood wyn of N ew nan, Ga., Mrs. G aith er Sanford, and Miss Jane Crow. There are two things we are holding onto in this ountry, com e Hell an d high-w ater, and that is the B ible and our Con stitution. Mrs. H ansforff Sam s of Oharles- ton. S. C., was solem nized W ed nesday, June 18. at tlie M ocks ville Presbyterian cliurch ^ait half after eight o ’clock in the even ing. T he Rev. W. C. Cooper, pa.'-tor o f tlie church, officiated. Palm s and ferns form ed a background o f greenery at tlie altar. S even-branched candela bra, holding white cathedral candles, "were used and lUies and gladioli were arranged in gi'ace- ful effect. A program o f organ muo a was presented by Miss Phyllis John son o f E lberton, Ga. Prior to the cerem ony she played “ One Alone” (R om berg), “ Berceuse” (G odai'd), “ Ave M arla” (Schu bert) and “ Because” (Guy d ’ H ardelot). T he traditional L o hengrin and M endelssohn pro cessional and recessional m arch es were used. During th e itak- ing o f the vows Miss Johnson played “ T o A W ild R ose” by M cDowell. BRIDESAIAIDS The bride was attended by Mrs. G aither S anford as m aid o f honor. Bridesm aids Included Miss Louise Scobt Sams, sister ot the groom o f Charleston, S. C., Miss K ay K ennedy o f Colum bia, S. C.,' M iss Julia Porter of Cov ington, Ga.. Miss Jane Gassa way o f Nashville, N. C., Mrs. Roscoe K n ox ot Atlanta, Ga. and M iss Susan Goodwyn o f Newnan, G a. T he bride's attendants were dresses o f sheer aqua silk m ar- qulsebt m ade w ith full skirts, long sleeves and turned back collars. T h e girdles were ot a deeper shade o f aqua. Their flow ers w ere fan bouquets of souvenir roses, delphinium and gypsophila tied w'lth yellow sat in ribbon. Jim M cD onald o f Decatur, Ga. attended M r. Sam s as best m an. Usliers were J. J. Scott of S cott- dale, G a., Dr. R obert Ansley of D ecatur, G a., W allace Daniel ot Boston, M ass. and G aither San ford, M arshall Sanford and Rufus S anford, brothers of the bride. G aither Sanford Jr., nephew o f the bride, carried the ring in a calla Illy. T he bride was given In m ar riage by her father, R. B. San ford. She w ore a gown o f classic sim plicity, fasliioned of heavy ivory satin m ade with a natur al neckline, fingertip sleeves and sw eeping 'train. Her bodice was em broidered in seed peai'ls — an d-sa‘tltt»eovered— buttons—ex tended In the back from the neck to th e w aistline. Her full length, im ported lace veil, worn by her aunt, M rs. E. C. Morria, was edged iwith Binissell’s lace and caugh t a t th e sides with orange blossom s. T he bridal bouquet was a cascade o f white orchids and valley lilies fashioned with spray orchids. R E C E P T IO N Im m ediately after ithe wedding Mr. an d M rs. Sam s were h on or ed ait a reception by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S an ford, parents o f the bride, at th eir hom e. Mr. an d Mrs. David M urray and M iss Sarah Gaither gi-eeted guests at .the door. In th e re ceiving line ■with the hosts and th e bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs. H ansford Sams, parents o f the groom , an d m embers o f th e bridal party. Miss Sallie Hanes and M iss M ary Heitm an directed guests t o th e dining room, where Mrs. Cecil M orris and Mrs. K n ox Johnstone serv4?d punch from a table covered w ith an em broid ered linen and lace cloth. Silver candelabra held white itapers, and sliver dishes were filled w ith fancy m ints an d saited nuts Assisting in serving m olded ices and cake iwere Misses PaiUine D aniel, Irena Horn, M argaret M ills Com pany of Atlanta, G a. Mr. and Mrs. Sams will m ake th eir hom e in Decatur, Ga. after July 10. "Por travel 'tiie bride wore a costum e dress o f brown and beige prin t with beige coat and m atch ing accessories. She wore a w hite orchid on lier shoulder. O U T -O F -T O W N G U E S TS O u t-ofitow n guests were Mr. and Mrs. H ansford Sam s and Miss Louise Sam s of Cliarleston, S. C., Miss K ay Kennedy o f C o lum bia, S. C., Miss Jane G assa w ay o f Nashville, N. C., Miss Susan G oodw yn o f Newnan, Ga., Misses Julia and Harriet Porter o f C ovington, Ga., Miss Phyllis Johnson o f Elberton, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe K nox, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Shepherd, Jim M c D onald, R obert Scott, all o f A t lanta, Ga., J. J. Scobt, Dr. and Mrs. R obert Ansley, M ilton Scobt an d fou r daugliters, all o f D eca tur, Ga., Ml', and Mrs. W allace Dam'iel o f Boston, Mass., Mr. an-J Mrs. W alter W est of New Y ork City, M arshall Sanford o f B alti m ore, Lock and Bob L ong of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. H ayden Clem ent. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Cle m ent and Mr. and Mrs. D onald Clem ent o f Salisbury. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Susie Fields and little daughter, Joyce Ann^ have re turned to their liome in R ock - Buffet Luncheon Honors Bridal Party Mr, and Mrs. Cecil M orris en tertained at a buffet supper Tuesday evening at their hom e as a pre-w edding com plim ent to TViiss iiayaeirS an tord'an d H a n s^ ford Sams, who were m arried W ednesday evening. The dining room table was- covered with an em broidered cloth and a sliver bowl o f flow ers in pastel shades form ed the centerpiece. At the table ends were sliver candelabra holding lighted white tapers. T he 40 guests were m em bers o f the bridal party, their fa m i lies and ou t-of-tow n friends here for the culm inating social events occasioned by the w ed ding. Mrs. W. L. Call Has Birthday Ml'S. W. L. Call was h on or guest at a dinner Sunday cele- braitlng lier birthday. D innec •vvas served at noon from a beau tifully appointed 'tabic. Covers were laid for Mr. an d Mrs. J. P. A dcock and children, B obby Jean and Albert o f Cum nock, Ml', an d Mrs. M elvin Gillespie o f Brevard, Mrs. Sallie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hau.ser o f W inston-Salem , H. L. Foster and daughters, Jakle and A nnie o f Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. R. W . Call and Mrs. Mae R atledge. Ingham after spending a few days last week witli Mrs. Fields’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. G re gory at their hom e on Joyner street. MUss Rosa Tatum , w ho has been a t the Mills Hom e in T h om - asvllle for the past few weeks, is spending a few days at the h om e o f her brother, J. C. Tatum In Salisbury. On June th e 25th she will leave for Boston, Mass. for 'the m eeting o f 'the N ational D edication Association. A fter the m eeting she will m ake a ten days tour ot the New E ngland Sbates. Mrs. J. D. Goins ot B urling ton, is visiting at th e h om e o f Mrs. Nora Riddle and fam ily cn M ain street. Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder and children, H. C. an d Ruby, an d M iss M aude Ratts retum ed h om e last Saturday after spending three weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. w ith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G enusa. M r. and Mrs. W. C. B rogdon will leave Friday for W asW ng- ton, D. C. where 'tliey will visit their son, W . B. and Mrs. B rog don for a few days. — M p s T -Jr-H ,-L ~ -R ic o -a n d — M rs, Sm ith, Jane Hayden Morris, and M esdam es M ack Kim brough, Joe P atner and RusseU M ullen Mr. an d M rj. J. J. Lairew re ceived in .the upper haill and d i rected ithe guests 'to ithe gift room w here Mrs. Hugih Sanford and M iss Phyllis Johnson ■ of Elberton, G a. received. Miss Agnes S anford presided at the bride’s book. Goodbyes were said to M r. a n d Mrs. J. C. Sanford. C O L L E G E M iss S anford, the only daugh ter o f Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San- C. S. DeWeese. He will be em ployed this summ er at Pinnacle Inn of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dennis o f K annapolis spent last S un day visiting lat the h om e o f Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Dennis at their hom e on Duke street. Miss Irene Spry has returned hom e after spending two w eeks w ith her aunt, Mrs. J. L. M c Culloh a t her hom e in H ickory. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H enry and daughter, Neeny, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kesler o f Salisbury spent last Sunday visiting ait the hom e o f Mrs. Jessie H enry on Erwin street. Jerry Craig M urphy has re turned hom e after spending a week with his aunt, M rs. Lonnie Sw lcegood art her hom e at C ool Springs. Rev. C. E. B. R obinson will be in Raleigh Friday, abbending the m eeting o f th e Executive C ouncil ot the Diocese. T he daughter o f M r. and Mrs. M ltchel Flem ing underw ent an operation in Rowan H ospital this week. ford. Is a graduate o f Agnes Scott College, class of ’39, an d did graduate work at the University o f N. C, w hore d ie was a m em ber of th e A lpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr. Sam s is 'the son o f Mr. and Mrs. H ansford Sams o f C harleston, S. C. He is a grad uate o f G eorgia School of T ech-, nology, w here he was a m em ber o f Ithe C hi Phi fraternity. Mr. Sam s is associated ■ with the Scobtdale M ills and the W hittier W arner H olt of Indlnola, Miss, w h o has been visiting Mrs. R ice were dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Kelly a t their h om e on Salisbury route 1 last M on day. Mrs. H olt left in the after noon to visit her son in C har lotte. M iss M ary W hite M cNeely o f G reensboro College spent the week end visiting her parents, M r. an d Mrs. J. E. M cNeely. M iss R uth Shaver o f K a n napolis w as a week end visitor in O ooleem ee with relatives and friends. M r. and Mrs. George Shaver o f Salisbury spent the w eek end w ith Mrs. Shaver’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Tiller. M iss Elizabeth K endrick o f C harlotte spent laist week end w ith her aunt and uncle, Mr an d Mrs. A. D. W alters. M r. an d Mrs. Bruce T hom pson and little daughter, Becky Jane o f R om e, Ga., spent last week visiting his m other, Mrs. K . L C ope at her hom e in N orth Cooleem ee. They left Sunday for Chapel НШ, w here Ш , ’Thom pson wiU attend sum m er sch ool for twelve weeks. H ow ard Thom pson o t PcKrt B ragg is vialting at 'the 'hom e o f his sister, Mrs. G raham G obble an d h is m other a t their h om e on Cross Street. M rs. K . L. Cope, who h a s been righ t sick for several days rig’h t m uch Improved. H er mo ther, Mrs. M artha B rogdon, w ho h as been right tsick is better. H erm on Efird o f G reenville S. C. Is visiting at the h om e o f his sister, Mrs. M. H. H oyle an d M r. H oyle this week. Mrs. Bessie Sm ith of C anton spent last week visiting at the h om e o f Mrs. W. M. Click and fam ily. M r. and Mrs. Charles W alters an d daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. T, W . K endrick o f Charlotte visited at the 'hom e o f Mr. and Mi'S. A D. W alters the past w eek end. Mrs. Bruce Josey is getting a - long nicely at 'the R ow an h os pital w here she underw ent an operation for appendicitis M on day. C. S. DeW eese has retu m ed to B an n ^ ' Elk after a w eeks visit w ith his parents, Mr. an d Mrs. Princess Theatre F R ID A Y Jane W ithers and Jackie (hooper in “ H E R F IR S T B E A U ” S A TU R D A Y Bill Elliott in “ A C R O S S T H E S IER R A S ” M O N D A Y A N D T U E S D A Y Brian A hem e an d K ay Francis In “ T H E M A N W H O L O S T H IM S E L F ” W E D N E S D A Y — B argain D ay G ene A utry in “ S IN G IN G H IL L S ” T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y June Ze-27 “ V IR G IN IA ” J.M . Broadway Locust Grove On Salisbury Highway 3 Miles from MocksviUe 2 Miles from Greasy Corner WE CARRY A COM PLETE LIN E OF • Fresh and Western Beef • Meat of all Kinds »Complete Line Of Groceries i / • PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE. N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 Innocent Victim of War Sheila Barrow is too young to understand why there is a war, but she is not too young to feel pain. She is one of many children admitted to Queen’s for Children Hos pital, London, after having contracted ailments in the dark underground railway stations in which thousands of unevacuated children spend their lives during bomb raids. Sheila is 18 months old. Jake Jones’ Have Guests GREENWOOD. — Mr. and Mrs. Nat W aller, and children and Mr. and Mrs. George W aller and r.randdaughter, Sara A nn, o f Sal isbury spent Sunday wHli Mr. pnd Mrs. Johnie Jones and fam ily. M r. and Mrs. C lifton Barnes and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and dau ghter, Leila, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Y ounts c f Y adkin College. Ml', and Mrs, Alex Jones and tw o children spent Sunday with Mr. an d Mrs. Jake Jones. JJlr. and Mrs. J. W . Jones Jr. o f Pork and Mr. and Mrs. C lif ton Barnes spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jonos and fam ily. M r. and Mrs. R obert Lee R ob ertson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom m lo Robertson c f Advance. M iss Lillian Sidden of Advance .spent awhile Sunday afternoon v.ith Miss Lucile Jones. M r. and Mrs. Harvey M urdock and children spent Sunday Rf- tcrnoon with Mr .and Mrs, Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs, M artin Flem ing and fam ily and Mr. and Airs. D. J. Flem ing and son, Eugene, o f Cooleem ee, spent Sunday a f- _imiQQrLJKith.JiIt._a.nd-Mr-S;-AViri ter Buie and fam ily. Prank Jones spent the weeK end w ith his sister, Mrs. Jam es liv en g ood of Linwood. Aubrey Flem ing o f Cooleem ee is spending this week w ith his aunt, Mrs. J, W. Jones Jr. of Fork. Mr. and Mrs, R obert Lee R ob ertson, Rosa Lee and Luciie Jones, Mrs. C lifton Barnes, Mr.^. R. C. Barnes and daughter, Leiin, spen t Thursday nigh t w tth Mr. an d M rs. H ow anl Y oin its of YadW n College. M iss Bernice M urdock snent aw hile Sunday wHh Miss Rosa liCe Jones. V-ance Mui-dock o f Statesville spent awhile Friday w ith h.'s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey .'urdock, Mr, and Mrs. Saott Stewort, H ubert ajid Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daughter, R osa Lee, spent awhile siindny night with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Groups Visit Blue Ridge LIBERTY. — Ml-, and Mrs. Ransom e Cook and children at tended the birthday dinner of the form er’s m other, Mrs. S. B. Cook Sunday, A Seabass Out of Water Laniers Move To Virginia FULTON, — Mr. and Mrs. D L. Lanier have m oved to Rlner Virginia. Billy W ilson o f W tnstcn-Salem is spending th e week with H er m an Allen. N. F. Y oung has gone lo Vir ginia to work. Mrs. Bessie W alls and son, Clyde, .spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Craver spent awhile Sunday evening with Mrs. N. F. Y oung. Mrs. Panthy Livengood spent Saturday with Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier. Mrs. Lula Parks of Pork spent a fe^v days this week with Mrs. E. M. Stewart. Mrs. Lula Y oung and Mrs. Iva Young spent Tuesday evening In MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. John Stew art of Churchiand spent Saturday night wit'h Mrs. Sallie Allen, John Hege m ade a business trip to L exington Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gobble, who have been staying at Fort Bragg, spent the week end here. They went from here to V ir ginia w here they will m ake the’r hom e for som e time. "MrT aiia Mrs. Mirton Parker of M ocksville visited her m other, Mrs. Ida Call, Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Vestal M yers and children spent ithe week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook of Turrentlne, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. R obert K im m er, son Jarvis o f M oores ville, accom panied by Mi-, and Mrs. C. L. K im m er and son. Jim , and M elvin Tutterow , o f this place m ade a pleasure trip to Blue Ridge and other points !;i the M ountains Sunday, They also visited in W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. K im m er and daughter, .R ach el, visited Mr. and Mrs. W . W. Spry of Cooleem ee Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H enry W alls had as their guests Sunday after noon, Ml-, and Mrs. M att W ebb of Cooleem ee and M r. an d Mrs. Tom Daniels and son, Bennie and Mi-s. A lice Daniel. M ary Lee Seam on, w ho Is su f fering with blood poison, is im proving. T he children o f M r, and Mrs. Paul W agoner, w ho have been Indisposed w ith scarlet fever, are very m uch Im proved. Mr. and Mrs. G . W . Everhardt visited Mrs. Ida Call Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Driver of R ocky K noll are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd M it chell. I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels and sons, Ervin G ray and Jerry, of K annapolis, visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. John R. Bailey and Mrs. C. L. K im m er visited Mrs. G. H. Tutterow M onday afternoon. Labor Shortage Fails To Deter Farm Defense N orth Carolina farm ers are m oving under full steam toward Increased production of all foods and feeds grown in the state, according to C. Tom Scott of Johnston county, chairm an of the state AAA com m ittee. Chairm an S cott m ade that statem ent last week in a n a tional radio broadcast from W ashington, D. C., where he and other state farm leaders at tended a national AAA con fer ence at w hich provisions o f the 1942 AAA program were drawn up. Scott said that at least 150,000 Tar Heel farm ers are participat ing in the em ergency food and Ieed=.f£uudeiease— prGgram,— all COLORED NEWS B Y aiARGARET W OODUUFF Funeral services were lieid F ri day afternoon for M is. Cloe Clarke at the Russell Funeral Hom e in W inston-Salem . The ■oEceasEd' was a na'tive ol vvlikes county and m oved to Davie som e time ago. Survivors are husband. Tom Clark, two dauglTtars, M rs. Louise Baker o f W in-tcn-S alem and Mrs. Elizabeth Cuthrell o f D avis; two sons, M onroe an d Ernest Clarke of Davie: three bro'thers, M onroe and Johnson W hitting ton of W est Virginia and Bud W hittington of North W ilkcs- boro. Mrs. Nora Correll had her to n sils rem oved Friday at M ocks ville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dulin, Mr. and Mrs, Robert M .i£cn and son, R obert Jr., spent Sunday In Chapel Hill w ith M r. and Mrs. Edward Farrington. B. C, Sm oot Is spending som e time in Salisbury w ith his sis ter, Mrs. Sarah Roseboro. Misses Lucille and Eva Long left last week for New York, v ^ w liprp thpy 'vin gppi-iH 'fVi sxim- mer. Dr, and Ml’S. E. L, Evans spent Sunday In Concord w ith Mi-, and Mrs. W . C. W agner. Miss Mary H elen B ryant left Tussday for New Y ork where she will spend the sum m er with her m other, Mrs. M ary Bryant. J. P. Allison, W alter Dulin and Junlous Sm oot left recently for Brick Training School, where they will take carpentry. Miss Mattie K n ox left for Ncav Y ork to spend 'the sum m er, Mrs. Sarah Roseboa'o and ch il dren returned to their hom e in Salisbury, after spending som e time here with relatives. Mrs. David Bass, of New York, and her son took a nap in their cabin cruiscv, Seabass, when the tide was high. The tide ran out and they were marooned high and dry on a rock. The boat is shown in the background. New York harbor police took mother and son ashore, but they had to wait for the tide to refloat their boat. Bill says that the boys around here are too busy those days to give any tim e to so-.vlng oats. ‘They took the rest out of restaurant,” sighs Jim , "w hen they installed those loud-m outh ed m usic boxes.” F IR S T Ponzer Young, a unit dem on stration farm er o f the , Cane Creek com m unity, Is the first in M itchell County this year to dig a trench silo, says Assistant Farm Agent W . C. M aness. A definite trend tow ard beef cattle production is becom ing in creasingly apparent in W ake County, reports J. D. T hom p son. as^stant farm agent of the State College Extension Service. who is sick ait her hom e. Mrs. Tom R ice an d daughters, M ildred and M errell, Mrs. Paul Leonard and Mrs, Harry H art ley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Grubb. Gray Sidden spent awhUe Sunday afternoon w ltli Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones and fam ily. Mrs. Gray Sidden spent Sun day 'afternoon with her m other, I Mrs. George Starr. To Threshers! In accordance with Chapter 329 of the North Carolina Public Law s, all those operating Threshing Machines or Com bines must have a Threshers License. A ll those expecting to operate, either to thresh your own crop or for the public, please call at the office of Register of Deeds for License and Report Blanks^— There is no charge for Licenses and Report Blanks. 6.H.C.SHUn Register of Deeds, Davie County “ Thank heavens we are living in a coun try,” says George, “ w here the ch ief concern riglit jiow is m oth balls instead of cannon balls.” scheduled to produce at least 75 per cent o f the food and feed needed on the farm this year— “ all this despite the presence in the state o f fou r large m ili tary cantonm ent building p ro gram s w hich o f necessity have caused a m ild shortage o f farm labor in central and eastern sections.” “Som e farm ers have had to abandon their hom es to m ake room for the cantonm ents, but have m oved to new sites and are going ah ead, are growing vegetables, furnishing m eat, but ter and eggs for the soldiers.” the AAA chairm an added. Also attending the AAA con ference— June 10-13—were E. Y. Floyd, state AAA executive o f ficer; Dean I. O. Schaub o f N. C. State College; W . Herbert W hite o f Caswell county, state AAA com m itteem an, and V ann Taylor o f Pitt county, AAA com m itteem an. M aybe one reason that rum m age sales aren!t as - popular here is because so m any o f the new type houses don ’t have at tics for storage. ‘Even the m atter of Hess,” sighs T ony, “ w on’t take the m ind of the unions o ff o f strikes.” Takes G oodw ill South Robert Gallagher, of the M adi son Square Boys Club, in New York, w ill visit Soutb Am erica as goodwill ambassador of the Am erican Boys Clubs. H is visit w ill repay the visit to this country of R obert Andrade, w ho represented tbe boys of South Am erica. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN ‘It begins to look to m e,” thinks T om , “ that It w on’t be so long before it will be stylish to walk." “ Few husbands are quite as bad,” believes Ben, “ as the neighbors m ight have you be lieve.” “ A fellow should start to whis tle,” according .to Bob, “ when he is happy, wiien he isn’t happy .m d when he w auls lo com plain.” Jim m y avers that if we have to cut dow n on gasoline we will also be able to cut down on sur plus hip-llnes. Tom m y says that he still thinks Ladies Aid Meets Today SHEFFIELD. — Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Pennlnger and children, Carolyn and Delano, of W ood leaf w ere the Sunday guests of Ml-, and Mi-s, T, C, G oforth, Mrs, Lenney Garner and fa th er, Charlie Cleary o f R andlem an were visiting in and 'around S heffield one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves o f K anes w ere the week end guests o f their parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Snow Beck and Mr and Mrs W illie Reeves. The Ladles Aid Society of New U nion M ethodist Church •>vlll hold their second m eeting at M rs. M unzy Dyson’s on F ri day, June 20. Mrs. M unzy R ichardson is president and Mrs. Dyson, secretary. Mrs. R, V, M artin will bo in charge of the m eeting. All ladies are urged to attend this m eating. The young people of Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church will have th eir regular m eeting Sun day at 7 p. m. Everyone is co r dially invited to attend. that about the only thing that com es to the fellow w ho waits, is a lusty grow th o f whiskers. E d wants to know w hy they never seem to think of getting father a blonde for F ather’s Day? ‘The book o f experience has m ost of the pages taken up with footnotes,” says Bobbie, “ to try and explain the text.” “ W e pay salaries to senators and congressm en,” sighs Mitt, and then talk a great deal a - bout having free speech in this country.” “ One thing about living in a trailer,” suggests Joe, “It isn’t hard to get away from an un pleasant neighborhood.” There aren’t m any folks left around w ho used to spell It “ taters.” Wife Preservers, If you hava> no rcgulAr ventilator in" your Htchcn, Bet sn oscillating clootrie. fan near an open ■window. This will help to ke«p the kitchen cool and will ilta rid' it quickly of fumea and odoca Q o fu ta l *’1кеаЫ е S A L IS B U R Y I'U ID AY AND S.XTllUOAY Ian H unter, W ayne Morris, W illiam H olden and Veronica Lake in " T W A N T E D W IN G S ” M ID N IG H T SH O W S U N D A Y M O N D A Y A N D TU E S D A Y Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrym ore and Laraine Day In “ T H E P E O P L E V S D R . K IL D A R E ” W E D N E S D A Y & TH U R S D A Y D ennis M organ, Rita H ay- \vorth and M erle Oberon in “ A F F E C T IO N A T E L Y Y O U R S ” It’s New! Revolutionary! "-and ixclusive to Kelvinator! Foods Guarded by Glass in this OTÎd-m rst'Freshener A S/riei/vés One look at that glass en closed Cold-mist Freshener with glass doors will tell you fhjit here is a nett* and difjcr- ent refrigerator. But there's more than meets the eye—for conccalcd in the w alls around the Cold-mist Fresh- "TrWr’IraTcpafate set o f“cool- ing coils, l^is new system of refrigeration provides super- moist storage—keeps foods fresher, longer. Kclvlnitor Aettvltr on! — Now la tb« limo lo ftl Elfctrle >tltlier»> tlon at III bral! ^ A N D ^ SEPARATE /COOLING^ COILS Extra! In addition t(^ the j:mls_lhat_ freeze ice, there’s a separate set of cool ing coils conccalcd in the wails of the food compartment —maintaining cor- tcct tcmperstur* • nd h u m id it y throughout. D U K E POWER CO. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...A N D COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and get tlie feel of refreshment. Coca-Cola.. .cold, ice-cold.. .is ready in fam iliar red coolers every wiiere. Pause there and be refreshed.,.for only 5c. W IN S T O N C O C A -C O LA B O T T L IN G C O . “ IT C O S TS L E S S A T S T E R C H I’S T O F U R N IS H Y O U R H O M E ” R A N G E S B E D R O O M L IV IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R E Phone 1934 R A D IO S J E W E L R Y B IC Y C LE S T O Y S When You W ant Furniture— See Your Local Representative 124 E . Innes Street Salisbury, N . C. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÉr Judy Garland and Her Fiance Film songstress Judy Garland, 19, is shown witli Dave Rose, 30-year-oId musician-composer, after they announced thetr engagement in Hollywood. They de clared they would wed before the first of the year. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson T h e Sunday School Lesson for June 22 is, “First Jerusalem Conference on W orld Missions.” — Acts 15:1-35, Galatians 2. i It is tim ely and interesting to con fron t this ancient struggle from the standpoint of our own day’s increasing religious toler ance. T he con flict is one that has raged dow n the centuries; and each battle has left the world w ith a broader, freer con ception o f liberty of conscience an d o f w orship. Giant m inds have done heroic battle for the liberation o f truth; and the C hristian chu rch today honors a brilliant galaxy o f nam es, such as Luther, K nox, St. Francis ol Assisi, W esley, Zlnzendorf and m any others. Now we have a tra dition o f liberty and our present struggle Is for fidelity. Out of one o f the great church con troversies cam e the battle-cry, “In essentials, unity; in n on -es- seriftlals, liberty; In all things, ch arity.” News in Religion It Is rather absorbing lo study the place that news held In this m om entous controversy. Paul sw ayed itha. assem bly by narra[t=. ing facts. W e need to have read these h a lf dozen chapter^ In the B ool; o f A cts— Dr. Luke was a star reporter— to understand the p ow erfu l im pact which this story m ade upon Its hearers. As a m aster orator, Paul re view ed his own sensational con version; 'the dram atic invasion o f A ntioch, an d the bhrilling events th ere; th e trip to Cyprus and the faite o f Elymas and the conversion o f Sergius Paulus; th e w elcom e to Plsldlan Antioch, an d 'the subsequent riots and violen ce; >the long sojourn in Iconium , w ith public favor, fol low ed by a m obbing: the a c clam ation o f 'the missionaries as deities in Lystra, and the en suing n ea r-fatal stonings; the FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: W hat snould deter- m ino-the size -of-a -tra otor-for-a -? particular farm ? : Answer: The size of the tractor should be sufficient to handle all the work during the rush season. The grow er should ex-j pect to operate his tractor dur-j ing this busy tim e eight to ten hours each day and for six days each week. B efore buying, the farm er siiould study carefully the work to be done and find a m achine that will do the work. The low price of a sm all tractor should not Influence a grower when he actually needs largeri equipm ent, but at the sam e time! a large tractor Is not necessary If a smaller m achine will do the sam e job. She’s from T u rkey dangerous return to these cities —-the Greek hero bales could scarcely m atch these plain state m ents o f adventure and o f vic tories. It w'as news, real news, hot new s, ‘that swayed the first Jerusalem conference; and It Is new s 'that will fire the chu rch o f today. A closer alliance be tw een newspaperm en and reli gious workers is one of 'the re sults for w hich we hope from th e reshufflem ent of our times. T he press m ust awaken to the im portance of vital religious in telligen ce (not dreary little “ ch u rch notices” ), a n d the ch u rch m ust be aroused 'to her essential task of co-operatin g actively with the newspapers. L et us hear from our m odern Pauls, recounting the G ospel trium phs. T h e C hurch in H er Greatness A nother current tru tli o f m ag nitude em erges from this frag m ent o f Dr. Luke’s reporting. His record Is of the first m ission ary council of the M other C hurch in Jerusalem , con cem ed for the w hole flock o f God. W e get a fresh conception of the greait- ne.'^s and authority o f the chu rch Question: W ill a hen that quits laying and m olts during the spring and sum m er com e back Into production early next fall when egg prices go up? Answer: Late m olters are quick m olters, says T. T. Brown, extension poultrym an o f State College. R ecords show that the best layers are late m olters and that the early m olters take a long time to com plete the job and lay at a slow er rate when they do start back. W hen feed and water are kept before a flock, the birds that m olt be fore Septem ber are usually not w orth carrying over another year and should be replaced w ith pullets. Question: Can farm ers m ake as m uch m oney raising sheep as they can raising cattle? Answer: L. I. Case, extension anim al husbandm an o f State College, says grow ers can m ake m ore m oney with sheep than al m ost any other farm enterprise for the m oney Invested. R ecords show that It costs not m ore than a year to keep a ewe, yet this animal will return a gross Incom e o f from $10 to $12 year ly. Question: W hat em ergency grazing crops can be planted to supplem ent pastures dam aged by the drought? Answer: Sudan grass is worthy o f first rank as a tem porary grazing and hay crop, sa.vs John A. Arey, Extension dairym an of N. C. State College. G ood graz ing can be secured from Sudan grass within 40 to 50 days after seeding. W hen cut ju st as the heads begin to form , Sudan grass m akes a very good hay. spelled with a capital C. F or a century or m ore the P rotestant churches have su ffer ed heavily from parochialism an d denom inatlonallsm . It Is absurd and scandalous that there should be m ore than tw o hun dred Protestant denom inations in the United States. M ost ch u rch m em bers have been un interested In the chu rch as a w hole. Their own little con gre gation and Its local concerns have bounded 'the horizon of th eir interest and loyalty. Now, however, larger ideas are taking hold. T he M adras and O xford and Edinburgh ecum eni cal councils are registering in general Christian thought. P rea chers and laym en alike are a - AboUt 3b to 40 pounds o f seed should be sown per acre In a w ell-prepared seed bed. The crop should be fertilized with 300 pounds per acre of a high grade com plete fertilizer at time o f seeding, and top dressed with 100 to 150 pounds o f notrate of soda when the grass Is about three Inches high. JiCE OF CARDS B y Jack Sords AceûP-TM&sr.uoüis , CAROlAÎALS'PlTcrtiAiâr STAPP p m THESE WANT ADS w h a t YOP WAWT W ATCH REPAIRING — r HAVE opened a w atch repair shop in P oplin’s Shoe Shop, rear of K urfees & W ard. — G. A. Jef fries. G-20-3t FOR SALE — 5 ROOM BUNGA- low w ith lights and water, 6'A acrcs iiiciudint; orcliard, vine yard, water course and wood. Located on W inston highway. Call at Enterprise office foi- particulars. 6-13-3t USED TIRES, batteries and auto parts for all m akes and m odels. W recker service. R odw eil's Place, North M ocksville near high school. Day phone 40— night phone 117J. W ANTED TO LOAN— M oney to build you a hom e— M ocksvillc Building & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. I S IN G E R S E W IN G M A C H IN E S — W e are representatives in Davie for these famous m a chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C. J. Ancell. A blonde beauty from ..Turkey is rare, but here she is; beau tiful M rs. Sara Beige, arriving at New Y o rk. H er husband is B urham Beige, propaganda m inister for the Turkish gov ernm ent. She is in the United States for a sojourn that will include a special visit to H olly wood. C A R B O N P AP ER — PencU sharp eners, typew r^era, staples, paper clipq, m ucilage, type w riter ribbons, Ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— MocksviUe Enterprise. Law n Party To Be Held ELBAVILLE. — There will be a lawn party at the Advance com m unity building Saturday. June 28, sponsored by the m em bers o f th e Elbaville Church. Ice cream , hot dogs and cake walks will be the attraction. The Society o f Christian Serv ice held the annual picnic and revealing party Saturday after noon. A fter a short talk by ibhe pastor, each m em ber re vealed w ho had been her heart sister during the year and names were drawn for a new one. A fter •the m eeting was over the m em bers and friends enjoyed a deli cious picnic supper. Mr. and M rs. Bill Kester and children o f R oanoke, Va., were guests over the w eek end of their sister, Mrs. R . C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of Hickory spent th e week end at hom e. Mrs. Pearce Long spent Sun day In the Baileys Chapel com m unity. Harvey H artm an o f Pt. Bragg spent th o w eek end at hon^e- L A W N M O W E R S — G O O D S E - lectlon. Law n hose, 25 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf P H IL C O R A D IO S — SA LES A N D S E R V IC E . Fresh batteries each week for all makes— Young Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf Question: How is the pre square poison m ixture prepared for m opping cotton ? Answer: The liquid poison gen erally used Is the 1-1-1 calcium arsenate water m olasses m ix ture. It Is prepared by adding one pound o f calcium arsenate to a gallon of water and stirring. Then add a gallon o f cheap m o lasses and stir until the ingre dients are thoroughly and uni form ly m ixed. REDUCED Better practices In chipping trees for the sake o f future yields and alm ost total disappearance o f export m arkets have cut down rosin and turpentine production in the U nited States. COTTON It Is now estim ated that the world cotton crop for the 1940- 41 season will be approxim ately 29.700.000 bales produced on 75,- 500.000 acres. He was accom pan ied by Manuel G eorge, also of Pt. Bragg. Luke Orrell of W inston-Salem spen't Saturday nigh t an d Sun day w ith his sister, Mrs. Clara Hartm an. Mr. and M rs. Alec Tucker and Mrs. C. W . Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. R oy C ornatzer o f Idol’s Sunday night. Miss Barbara A nne W yatt, who spent last week visiting her aunt, Mrs. J, P. B urton, has returned hom e, accom panied by her cou sin, Miss M arjorie Burton. Louie Zim m erm an, who has been con fin ed to his room w ith a broken leg, is able to be out cn crutches, his m any friends will be glad 'to know. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope o f Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim m er m an. Lom W aller continues very 111 at his hom e. R aym ond B ailey will leave shortly to enter a sanatorium for treatm ent. M ajor and G raham BaUey of Lexington were visitors in the com m unity Sunday. NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS — T he H ealth Departm ent and the law says you m ust have your dogs vaccinated before July 1st. I have been in structed to go strictly by law w hich I will have to do, so I am w arning you. Look for circulars. I will be in Fork C hurch, Advance, Bixby and C ornatzer next week. M ocks villc W ednesday afternoons and Friday nights through June.— W alter L. Call. ■ E X E C U T O R ’S N O Tldfe H aving qualified as executor o f the estate o f Julia Ann M yers, deceased, late o f Davie County, N orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned w ithin one year from date o f this notice or sam e will be plead ed In bar o f their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate please m ake im m ediate pay m ent. T his the 4 day o f June. 1941. JOHN Q. M YERS F .xecntnr-nf Julia Ann__M yers NOTICE OF SALE N orth Carolina I In The Superior Davie County | Court A nna Caudle, Leila Bowles, J. D. Howell, et als, children and heirs at law of J. T. Howell, deceased. Ex Parte Pursuant to an order m ade by C. B. Hoover, Clerk o f Su perior Court for Davie County. N. C., in the above-entitled ac tion, the undersigned will sell publicly at the Court house dnor in the town o f M ocksville, Davlc County, N. C., on M onday, the 7th day o f July, 1941, at twelve o ’clock Noon, the follow ing des cribed lands located and being In Farm ington Tow nship. Davie County, N. C „ and m ore parti cularly described as follow s: 1st T ract: B eginning at a stone, W illiam L ong’s corner on W est side o f Huntsville road, N. SSVi degs. W . 6.00 chs. to a stone, E. 8.12 chs. to a stone, S. 85 degs. E. 6.00 chs. thence W est 8.72 chs. to the beginning, con tain ing 4% acres m ore or less. 2nd T ract: B eginning at a stone, J. E. B rock’s corn er; E. 9.38 to a stone, S. 19.00 chs. to a stone. N. 85 W . 9.40 chs to a stone, N. 18.00 chs. to the beginning com er, containing 17 >/2 acres m ore or less. TERM S OP SALE: O ne-third cash, and the balance on six m onths tim e with bond and ap proved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day o f June, 1941. A. T. GRAN T G-6-4t Com m issioner. S A LE O F V A L U A B L E R E A L P R O P E R TY Under and by virtue of an Order o f the Superior Court of Davie County, m ade In the Spe cial Proceeding entitled, “ Issle Cam pbell, Adm inistratrix o f John W esley Clem ent, deceased, and Issle Clem ent Cam pbell and husband. D ock Cam pbell, P lain tiffs, vs Ada Clem ent, (w idow ): M aggie Clem ent W illiam s and husband. M allcal W illiam s, and others. D efendnnts,” the sam e being No. ------- upon the special proceeding docket o f said Court, the undersigned Com m issioner will, on SATURDAY, JXTOE 21st, 1941, A T 12 O ’CLOCK, NOON, at the Courthouse door in M ocks ville, N. C., offer for resale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, the follow ing described lots or parcels o f land tow it: F IR S T T R A C T In Calahain Tow nsh ip: BEGINNING at a stake in Bear Creek, F. H. L anier’s corner; and running thence v.’lth ihe lines of P. H. Lanier and Jos Parker, North 87 deg. W est 1321 feet to an iron stake, John Ijam es’ corner in Parker’s line; TO CHECK estate T o p Gym nast wakening to a consciousness 'thai only the whole chu rch can m eet tihe challenge o f th is disunited world. The astounding “ M al vern D eclaration,” b>' Anglican leaders, is creating discussion in all religious circles. The church is freshly fronting th e long fu ture. “ E cum enical” Is a big word th at Is slipping into com m on religious talk. - Slowly-,—v.'e-are—l-sarning that there are great 'tasks which only 'the whole chu rch can con front. This new m ood Is reveal ing the presence in the churclies o f m any great thinkers who have their gaze fixed upon the sunrise. The bigness and beauty of Christianity as a whole Is steadily em erging. T he spirit of tliat first Jerusalem coun cil Is spreading. Christians are becom ing w orld-m inded. RE-SALE O F REAL ESTATE U nder and by virtue o f an order o f the Clerk o f the S u perior Court o f Davie County, In the Special Proceedings en titled “ G . L. Thom pson, A dm in istrator o f the Estate o f Julia A. T hom pson, dec’d. vs. C. J. T hom pson, et als.” , upon the Special Proceeding D ocket o f said C ourt, the undersigned C om m issioner will, on the 28th day o f June, 1941, at 12 o ’clock. N oon, at the Courthouse door In M ocksville. N. C., offer for re sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the follow ing described real estate, lying and being in Jerusalem Tow nship, County o f D avie and State o f North C aro lina, bounded as follow s: B eing a part o f the Joseph A. H endricks’ estate and being Lot No. 3 In the division o f Joseph H endricks’ land and described as follow s: BEGINNING at a stake on the Old M ocksville R oad at the cor ner o f the W ood's heirs and Julia T hom pson’s corner; thence S. 85 E. 31.61 chs. along the W ood and T hom pson line to an iron stake, corner o f Apperson, W ood and T hom pson corner; thence w ith A pperson an d T hom pson line S. 24 W . 8.38 chs. to a stake, corn er o f Apperson, H endricks’ and T hom pson com er; thence w ith H endricks’ line N. 85 W . 30.20 chains to an iron stake In the edge o f Old M ocksville R oad: thence along said road 8.25 chains to the place of beginning, being 25V2 acres, m ore or less. For back title see B ook 28. at page 106 for division of Joseph H endricks’ land In Davie County, N. C „ beln," Lot No. 3 in said division calling for 29 acres. B idding will being at $220.00. Term s o f sale: C&sh. T his 6th day o f June, 1941. G. ,L. THOM PSON C om m issioner T. K . Carlton, Attorney 6-13-2t. thence with Ija m es 131 -iinB,'North Pearl Nightingale, of the P h il adelphia Turners, is shown after w inning the all-around com petition in the National A.A.U. w om en’s gymnastic cham pionships held in New Y ork C ity. LEADS T he native Am erican black walnut, prized for the fine fu r niture Us w ood makes, continues to yield the highest priced tim ber in the U nited States, reports the U. S. D epartm ent o f A gri culture. TESTING E fforts are being m ade to get W arren County signed up for the B angs Disease testing pro gram , reports R. S. Sm ith, as sistant farm agent o f the N. C. State College Extension Service. 6 deg. East 1039 feet to a stake, Ijam es’ corner in T. W . T u t terow ’s line; thence with T ut terow ’s line. South 87 deg. East 1015 feet to a stake In Boar Creek; thence down Bear Creek, eleven lines as follow s: (1) South 35 deg. W est 313 feet; (2) South 63 deg. East 300 feet; (3) South 3 deg. W est 90 feet; (4) N orth 73 deg. East 125 feet; (5) South 10 deg. East 150 feet; (6) South 50 deg. East 200 feet; (7) Soutn 33 deg. W est 70 feet; (8) W est 268 feet; (9) South 15 deg. W est 85 feet; (10) South 68 deg. East 173 feet; (11) South 20 deg. East 140 feet to the BEX3INNING, containing 28 4/10 acres, m ore or less. S E C O N D T R A C T ; BEGINNING at a stone in the old road, Tutterow and A nder son corner; thence N. 14 deg. W est 323 feet to a stone at said road; thence N. 85 deg. W est 307 feet to a stone in U. S. H igh way No. 64; thence South 49 deg. East with the road 403 feet to a stone in said U. S. Highway No. 64 to A nderson’s line; thence S. 85 deg. East 173 feet to the beginning corner, containing 2 acres, m ore or less, being a part o f the J. W . Clem ent hom e tract lying East o f U. S. H ighw ay No. 64. T H IR D T R A C T : Bounded on the South by R. S. Powell, on the W est by the coun ty road, being a part o f the original 53 acre tract, bounded as follow s: BEGINNING at a stone Lanier and B. P. Tutterow corner In county road; running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 chs. to a stone; thence N. SB'/a deg. W . 557 ft. to a stone near U S. H ighway No. 64; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 ft: thence N. 13 deg. W . 189 ft< with road; thence N. 13 deg. E 170 ft: thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 40C ft. to a stone, the be ginning corner, containing 6 acres m ore or less. B idding on first tract will com m ence at $303.00. B idding on second tract will com m ence at $220.00. Bidding on third tract will com m ence at $330.00. This 5 day o f June, 1941. ■ DATE OF SALE: JUNE 21st. TERM S OF SALE: CASH. JACOB STEW ART Com m issioner J, Giles Hudson, A ttorney 6-13-2 D R . M cINTOS'H H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly._______ W Ü N STO N -S.M Æ M JOURNAL and SENTINEL MOKNINT. kvi:m n g FIRST Î.V N EW S— PIC TU R ES — FEA T U R ES - DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A L E R S I N - B R IC K and S A N D W OODS COAL Day Phone 194 N igh t Phone 119 Dr.ClydeW.Young VETERINARIAN Sanford Bldg. Mocksville Office Phone: 38 Home Phone: 74 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the la rR cst p r in t ing and officc supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing Lithographinsf___ • Typewriters • Complete Offico Supplies. Phone 532 Salishnrv, C. BABY CHICKS More Proflte Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. Y ou can cash in on our scientific breeding program . It m eans bigger profits for you. Day-O ld Chix Per 100 Barred Rocks ......................S7.45 R. I. Reds ............................$7.45 W hite Rocks .......................$7.45 B uff Orphir.tons . $7.45 W hite Leghorns .................$7.45 Heavy M ixed .....................$0.45 SEXED CHICKS Pullets-W hlte Leghorns $12.00 Pullets-Reds, W h. R ocks $8.45 Pullets. W yan., Barred Rocks ...................................$8.45 Cockerels-H eavy Breeds $6.05 All chicks from flocks TEST ED. inn^, FOR PULLORUM. Buy Now and Save, We G uar antee Satisfaction. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. ^Dial 6454 W inston-Salem , N . C. / PAGES THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 Slow Auto Driving Will Save Gasoline, Says Ickes PUBLIC ASKED -Tg-GQOPERATE- D efense Petroleum C oordina tor Ickes told a press conference tl^at curbs on petroleum con sum ption along the A tlantic coast appear inevitable but the degree o f restriction would de pend on public cooperation in conserving Dll and gasoline. He said the Am erican Autom obile Aasoclation has pledged a cam paign to cut down consum ption o f gasoline by m otorists by slow er «Jriving, elim ination of hasty "getaw ays" in traffic, and proper engine adjustm ents. He said Bureau o f Standards tests showed a car w hich gets 18 m iles to the gallon at 30 m, p. h, will get only 8,6 m iles to the gallon at 80, P resident Roosevelt, declaring a strike at the North Am erican Aviation plant in Inglew ood, Calif., was im peding the defense program ordered the Arm y to operate the plant after workers rejected M ediation Board term s for settlem ent. Tw o days after taking over, the Arm y reported "100 percent efficien cy” with all em ployees returned to work. T he President said plants which he m ight be forced to place under Federal control will be returned to private m anagem ent as soon os possible. T he House voted for an am end m ent to the 1942 Arm y appro priation bill to prohibit the pay- Nazi Heinkel Sets Her Sights on a Spitfire The German censor-approved caption on this picture states it was snapped from the cabin of a German Heinkel 111 bombing plane as it engaged in a dog fight with an RAF Spitfire, somewhere over Greece. In this photo the British plane seems to be getting the worst of it. The British, however, say they took a terrific toll of Nazi ships in the Battle of Greece. Class Meeting A t Lovvery-îlom e-— for materials necessary in the building o f 289 m erchant ships for U. S. and G reat B ritain and the 312 special lease-lend ves sels. OPM Production D irector B ig- m ene o f funds to any individual______..'"a lm o s t evei7 ship now build-or com pan y falling within 10' days to abide by M ediation Board reeom m endatlons for set tlem ent o f disputes. The Sen ate approved a declaration that strikes or lockouts in defense Industriels are “ contrary to sound public policy.” T he M ediation Board announc ed settlem ent o f three labor dis putes, including the dlspate o f th e soft coal industry. The U, S. C onciliation Service announc- ' ed settlem ent o f 34 additional disputes. Selective Service Selective Service Headquarters ordered reclassification o f all registrants "im peding the de- ien&e program .” The order said "the citizens w ho has been de ferred because o f the job he Is perform ing In the national d e fense program cann ot expect to retain the status o f deferm ent when he ceases to work on the jol» for w hich he was deferred.” T he Senate approved a bill to . ..defer m en w ho reach their 28th 'bitthday by July 1 o f this year, ^se e p i those already in the flervice. f lm lt n Affairs T h e State Departm ent a n - »>un ced sinking of the A m er ican freighter Robin Moor in ■a» south A tlantic by a G erm an «idnnarine. Announcing the res cue of only 11 of 46 persons forced to abandon the ship, un d e r Secretary Welles teM ttM « n t t tiaa* mtMnaittonBl law re - qalres precautions must be tak- eo for the safety o f passengers and crew before a ship is sunk. Ship« T he OPM granted full priority Ing in our rapidly expanding yards ;s ahead o f schedule." The M aritim e Com m ission directed the Southern P acific Com pany to deliver for national defense purposes its entire fleet of 10 vessls (66,600 tons), form erly used in coastwise trade Lease-Lend Aid President R oosevelt reported to .Congress that $75,202,425 of w ar m aterials have been trans ferred to the dem ocracies since enactm ent of the lease-lend law and $4,277,412,879 has been a l located for further aid out of the $7,000,000,000 provided by Congress. He said that work has started on agreem ents w ith for eign governm ents on the term s and conditions o f the aid they receive. C iivilian Defense Civilian Defense D irector La- Ouardla stated organization o f m edical groups, au xiliary police and fire units, sanitation, and firBt_ald.sti.iiads..are-4he nsces- sary basis for adequate h om e de fense. He said panic Is to be avoided under all circum stances and It ■will be necessary to edu cate the public to th e absolute necessity o f obeying instructions. M r. LaO uardla said firem en and policemen from 40 Eastern cities w Ul be trained in com bat in g poison gas and incendiary and high explosive bom bs in 17, tw o-w eek courses a t Bdgewood Arsenal, M<J„ m d « th e direc tion of the A rm y Chem ical W a r fare Service. Trainees w ill re tu rn hom e and instruct fellow tow nsm en. OPM announced it will soon ON THE SPOT By Jack Sords Maw» aiM C H fM «. v»^y e u t begin a nation-w ide cam palgni j r p i k i r r to collect scrap aluminum from ! H y | V | t O A M t j civilians. A test drive in Rich-1 m ond, Va, and at Madison, W is e .,!p A A I C C M C C P I I I D it was said, produced enough o f H ^ V /U L L L r l L L L L U D the m etal to buikl 16 pursuit' planes or two and on e-h alf bom bers. Power The F ederal Power Com m is sion reported “ m any areas o f th country are now , , . facing power sh ortage . . . Unless or ders are placed Immediately for large am ounts o f additional ca pacity for 1943, series shortage will develop . . . ” OPM D irector General K n ud sen announced OPM has form ally approved the St. Lawrence W aterway and Power P roject "as part o f the all-out defense eiTort.” T he President allotted $200,000 for construction o f a cooperative transm ission system to carry pow er from the Pensa cola Dam to 15 REA cooperatives in K ansas, Arkansas, Missouri, and O klahom a to provide for deveopm ent o f zinc deposits for defense. Coal The O ffice o f the Bitum inous oal C onsum ers’ Counsel an nounced a cam paign — endors ed consum er,' price -a n d -tra n s- portation officials — to promote buying and storing of next w in ter’s coal this summer to lighten the load th a t m ovem ent of crops and defense m aterials w ill place upon th e lia n s iw t system be ginning ne xt fall. Th e office warned consumers again "pan icky” buying a t high prices and said th e supply of bittunlnous coal is am ple for all needs. Prices A dm inistrator Henderson, of th* Ottiom (tf F ric « Adm inistra tion and C ivilia n Supply, a r ranged w ith the industries con cerned to prevent unjustified price hicreaaes In coffee, ply wood, paper board, crude oil, gasoline and automobiles, Itlr. H enderson told certain auto firm s to w ithdraw recently an nounced price rises because they are inconsistent with' the fav orable earning position o f the In dustry.” Priorities OPM placed l>orax and boric acid, alum inum scrap, zinc, co p per, and synthetic rubber under full priority control, OPACS an nounced program s to allocate sufficient quantities o f these m aterials for essential civilian needs. Vice President W allace, speak ing In W ashington, said the d e m ocratic w ay is for each citizen ■to put o ff non-essenti{il purch ases until after the em ergency so th at m ore m aterial will be available for defense. Defense H onslng D efense H ousing Coordinator Palm er announced there have been com pleted 14,293 defense dwelling units In 55 localities o f 26 States and territories. Speak ing to the C onference for Na tional H ousing Inventory, MT. Palm er said it m ay be necessory to ask Congress for an addition al $500,000,000 to construct 12B,- 000 homes lln defense areas to addition to the 97,000 already contracted for. Last year N o rth Carolina lay ers were credited w ith a total egg production of 670,000 or 188 eggs per peraon, reports the State Departm ent o f A ^ t d t n r e . V isiting Team F ri,, June 20 ......................Concord M on., June 23 .............Mooresville Wed,, June 25 ...............Salisbury Sat., June 28 ........................Landis Tues,, July 1 .................K annapolis Th u rs., Ju ly 3 •........Thom asville F H „ Ju ly 4A ....................Salisbury Sat,, July 5 .................K annapolis Tues,, Ju ly 8 .................Lexington W ed., Ju ly 9 ......................Concord Sat., Ju ly 12 ...............Mooresville M on., Ju ly 14 ..................Salisbury Fri., Ju ly 18 ...............Kannapolis M on., July 21 .............Thoma.<iville Th u rs,, Ju ly 24 .............Lexington Sat., Ju ly 26 ......................Concord Tues,, Ju ly 29 .............Mooresville Th u rs., Ju ly 31 ...............Salisbury Sat., Aug. 2 ...........................Landis Tues., Aug. 5 .............Kannapolis W ed., Aug. 6 .............Thom asville Sat., Aug. 9 .....................X «x in g to n Tues., Aug. 12 ..................Concord W ed., Aug. 13 .............MooresvUle F ri., Aug. 15 ....................Salisbury Tues., Aug. 19 ......................Landis Th u rs., Aug. 21 ........Kannapolis F ri., Aug. 22 .............Thm nasviM e M «n ., Aug: Z5 .............:.i«zin g to ii W ed., Aug. 27 ....................Concord F ri., Aug. 29 .................M ooKSViU* Friday, 13th, Jinx To Lonnie Cornatzer B D C B Y . - BUIy R oturtaon of W iUm ington spent the week end w itii his parents, M r. an d Mrs. J . H . Robertson. M r. and Mrs. R oland H ilton had as th eir week end guests, M r. land Mrs. Porter Stokes and son, A . G ., of W tinston-Salem , M rs. Robert Beaucham p and daughters, Francis, of H a im . Tu ru e r Rubertson of Fo rt B ragg spent the week end w ith M r .and Mrs. G . S. Robertson. Th e Bixby Home Dem onstra tion Club met at the church W ednesday, June 10. M rs. N ay lor called the m eeting to order and “God Bless A m erica” was sung as .the opening song. Mrs M ackie gave a dem onstration on “Flow er An-angem ent.” Cake and ice cream were served by Mrs F . A . Naylor and M rs. George Cornatzer 'to 16 members. M r. and Mrs. J. H . Robertson are spending this week at W rightsville beach. Lonnie Cornatzer had tihe m is fortune 'to get his arm pain fully h u rt while w orking a t a saw m ill 'last Friday, th e 13th M rs. To m Lassiter, M r. and M rs. Francis R u ity an d itwo ch il dren of Spencer visited T . P Massey Sunday. M r. and Mrs. E rvin Jenkins visited M r. and M rs. A rth u r Reynolds dn W inston-Salem S un day. , M r. and Mns. Jim Sheets and L u m Sheets of Lewisville were Stm day guests of M r, and Mrs. S am Sheets. M r. and Mrs. I, E, H endriy, M r. and M l’S. Clyde Cornatzer and tw o sons, visited M rs. C la r ence Hendrix In Mocksville S u n day. M r. and Mrs. Travis Robeiitsoin of Redland ave spending the week in Bixby, His Son’s In the Navy. No,w_ FOUR CORNERS, — The Fide lis Class o f Cross Roads Baptist church m et in the hom e o f Miss Deon Lowery Saturday evening. Aiiter a short program on “ Fa'tli- er’s Day,” M iss Deon 1ю\Мегу and Mrs, T hom as M urray serv ed refreshm ents to Mesdames Newsome Baity, G eorge Tatum , Arleth Laym on, Johnson Steel m an, Avery Reavis, Cletus R at ledge, W aldon Reavis, Odell Steelm an, Joe Bm'gess and Dewey Dixon, Ml', and Mrs, Gilm er Ratledge of W inston-Salem visited Mrs, S. E, Ratledge during the week end. Miss Dora Elizabeth Harpe of W 'inston-Salem Is spending this week with M isses M arie and Zella M ae R atledge. Mr. and Mi-s. Avery Reavis and Ml’, and iVlrs. Law rence Reav is visii'ted M r. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mr. an d Mrs. Dewey Sain of Fork Sunday. Mrs. Cletus R atledge and ch il dren, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity. Jam es and B etty Baity, Flora Ruth and E m m a Lou Ratledge visited Mr. and M rs. Edgar Bur gess and fam ily Sunday. Miss Evelyn Dull o f Pino spent Saturday night w ith Miss Helena Shelton. Clifford R eavis has accepted position w ith H anes Hosiery Mill in W inston-Salem . Mr. and M rs. A rleth Laym on and children and Vashti Fur ches were Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and M rs. B. W . Rollins. Miss H allle M arie Shelton visited her grandm other, Mi's. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and M rs. G ilm er Ratledge, Clifton H arpe an d daughter, Dora, o f W inston-Salem , Burton Essie, Flora R uth and Emma Lou Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R atledge during the week end. Mr. and M rs. R obert Carter of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus R atledge on e evening last week. Miss H elena Shelton ^\’as the Sunday dinner guest o f Miss Evelyn Dull o f Pino. Mrs. G eorge Laym on and son. Gray AusUn, visited Mrs, L. S. Shelton and children Saturday night. Mr. and M rs. R obert Davis aaid fam ily visited M r. an d Mrs. Avery Reavls Sunday night. Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. G . T. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. H. W . R eavis an d,M r. and Mrs. M in u s W elborn of W inston-Salem . Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Von C „ of Courtney. Mrs. George Badty, Violet an d Roger Badget/t vlsHed Mrs. L . S. Shelton and children last week. M r. and M rs. George Ta tu m and children of Courtney visit ed M r. and Mms. W . L . Reavis Sunday. D r. and M rs. L . R . Shelton of W lnston-Salem , M r. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville and John H ugh Shelton of this com m un ity m otored to V ligln te Sun day. Mr. and M rs. George Baity vlsl'ted relatives a t Deep Creek Sunday. Mr, and M rs. John Hendricks o f W inston-Salem w ere Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Ml-, and M rs. W . L. Reavis and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon u ith Mr. and M rs. Duke W hita ker at Bear Creek. Mr. and Mrs! John Hauser of Yadkinville visited Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Davis Sunday evening. Mrs. Irene B eck o f W tnston- Salem and M r and Mrs. G. H. Tatum and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Reavls Sunday evening. Vashtl Furches and Lois R eav is spent Tuesday afternoon with Rose Taylor. Congressman Biirton B, Hare of South Carolina presents his son, .Tohn with a reserve ensign’s commission as 400 members graduate at the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen’s School in New York. Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the Third Naval District, smiles his approval. THOSE 21 SINCE OCT. 16,1940 MUST REGISTER ON JULY 1 H ave you ever noticed th a t a vegetable w ill always grow ao m uch better if yon I m a w to get It In the flower bed? Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Reavis CLARKSVILLE. — A birthday dinner was given in h on or of Mrs. Grady R eavls at her hom e Sunday. T hose present were; Mr. and Mrs, G rady Reavls and fam ily, Mrs. N annie R. Hayes, Mrs. N. H. W illiam s, Mrs A. M. Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. W , L. Reavls and fam ily, Miss M am ie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Reavls and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. H offm an. M r. and M rs. R oy Poster spent Sunday attem oon w ith M r. and Mrs. Gxady Reavis. About the most disappointing fashion note, according to some of our readers, is the fact that (sliirts are to be longer. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Smith TU R K E Y FOOT. — Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Priddy and son of M ai-tlnsvilie, Va., Claude Priddy of P ranoisco and Misses F raiiccs Ollle an d Lena Priddy o f D an - burry w ere Sunday dinner Rue.4ts o f Mr. and Mrs, Guy Bum garner. M r. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children visited friends in this com m unity Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. K enneth H olt and son, Jim m ie, of C ooleem ee Mr. and Mrs. Travis T hom ason and daugh ter of Franklin an d Mr. and Mrs. W alton B oger of Salisbury route one, were S un day aftern oon visitors o f Mr. and Mrs. R . C. Foster. M r. and Mrs. Ralph B um gar ner and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. G uy Bum garner Sunday night. M r. and Mrs. R. B. Crissm an and fam ily were Sim day guests o f M r. an d Mrs. John Shore. F riends and rebtlves o f Mrs. R. D. Sm ith gathered at her hom e Sunday and gave h er a surprised birthday dinner. M r. an d M rs. George- G regory o f G reensboro visl'ted Mr. and Mrs. G eorge Hepler Sunday a f- teraoon. M rs. C . C. W righ t and M rs. Curfais Richardson of Salisbury spent Sartoirday n igh t wlith M r. and M rs. W . E. Sm ith, Turner Tutterows Visit At Boston B O S TO N . — M r. and M rs. Tu rn e r Tutterow and children of Greensboro were Sunday ЙВ of M r. and Mrs. Lu th e r Smiith and fam ily. Joan Tutrterow of Greensboro is spending Uhe week Trtth In a Tutterow . Mr. an d Mrs. James P enning ton an d children of Clem m ons were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. W . A. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Ml'S. M ary E. Beck was Sunday dinner guest o f Mrs. Luther Sm ith. M r. an d Mrs. Ark Laym on and children were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. B. W . Rollins. M iss Em m a Rollins had as Sunday guests Ina and Joan T u t terow , V ashti Furches, Virginia H uffm an, Pearilne Beck, A nnie G rey and M ary Kathryn Sm ith, D orothy M ae and Peggy A nn Beck. M yrtle B eck and chUdT«Ti w w e Sunday guests o f Mrs. B. W . Rollins. Lewis Jones, Grady T utterow and S tacy Beck were Sunday guests o f Bruce and Lewis Beck. M yrtle Beck and children spent last week with her m other, M rs. J. C, Draughn, near Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children spent Sunday visiting friends in Turkey Foot. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis were dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavle, O N IO N S Seven 4 -H Club m em bers of Greene C ounty are carrying b e half acre onion plots as p ro jw ts this year and are planning to sell their harvest cooperatively, says Assistant Fa rm Agent J . W . G ra nt. Every m an In the State o f N orth Carolina w ho has attained the 21st anniversary ot the day o f his birth since O ctober 16, 1940 must register w ith his local Selective Service board on July 1, State Director J. Van B, Metts stated. M en required to regtater in this second registration are those who were born on or be tween October 17, 1919, and July 1, 1920. Allens, as well as Am erican citizens, who becom e 21 years o f age before m idnight July I, 1941, m ust register. D irector M etts em phasized. He also pointed out that aliens betw een the age« o f 21 and 36 years, w ho have com e to the United States since the first registration on O ctober 16, 1940 and have n ot yet registered, m ust register on July 1, Special arrangem ents will be m ade by local boards to registerA men who cann ot appear before" , the local board because o f Ill ness or Incapacity, M en subject to registration w ho are Inm ates ot asylums, jails, penitentiaries, or other sim ilar Institutions on July- l -^will -be registered- by the warden on the day they leave the Institution. Men subject to registration on Ju ly 1 who are aw ay from home and cannot, except a t great ex pense and Inconvenience, re tu rn to their ow n local boards to register, m ay appear befoi« the nearest local boazxl and w ill be registered there. Such m en should be cautioned, however, to give their perm anent addresses when registering. G eneral Metts said. Mfen who are required to re gister on Ju ly 1 and fail to do so w ill subject them selves to sev ere penalties, including Im pri sonm ent for not m ore th a n five years or a fine o f not more than $10,000.00 or both fin e and Im prisonm ent, G eneral- M etts em phasized. Registration o f m en in Yadkin county will be held at the Selec tive Service office in Y adkinville. Tucker-Cornatzer Wedding June 14 BALTIM ORE. — T h e w ed d iiA o f Bertie Lois T ucker and G uy Cornatzer was solem nized in York, S. C. Saturday, June ■ 14- Mrs. Cornatzer is th e daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. HUery Tucker, o f Redland an d is a talenited a n d aittractive young lady. She fln - i^ e d high school a t P arm lng- 't'On, The groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. R . S. O om atzer and an industrious young m an, being associated w ith his fath er in 'the sawm illing and lum ber business. They w ill m ake itheir hom e with the g room ’s parents until their h om e in Baltim ore, w hich will be under construction ait an early date, is com pleted. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow der and children visited relative.^ near K em ersvllle Sunday, M r. and Mrs. F. A, N aylor Jr. and children spent Sunday w ith relaitives at Clem m ons. B etty Cornatzer an d Mr. and Mrs. G entry M yers visited n d a - tives in Cotdeemee Sunday. Jethro and Chas. M ock tptjuk Sunday w ith ithedr grandpaxim tiC M r. an d Mrs. S. P. C o n ia ta r. r r P A T S T O M b' LARGEST CIRCULATION * Т Е й V O L . X X IV “All The County News For Everybody”M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., F R ID A Y , J U N E 27, 1941 “All The County News For Everybody”N O . 40 HERE and THERE D E M O N S TR A TIO N I. G. Greer, general superin tendent oi -tihe M ills H om e In Thom asville, will give a dem on stration on "H ow to teach the Sunday School lesson” M onday at 7:30 p. m . at the Baptist cliurcih. Every Sunday School teacher in the county is invited to be present: C O T T A G E M onday a truck load o f house hold iurniture, bedding, kiltchen and dining room furnishings were sent ito the Baptist cot tage at Ridgecrest. C. R. Horn w en t with the truck to arrange for renting the cottage. F IR E D R ILLS Beginning Tuesday night, July 1, and each Tuesday at 6 p. m . 'thereafter during July, August and Septem ber a local fire a - larm will be sounded to give fire drills, it is sta'ted by R ufus L. Frye, fire chief. D uring this period there will also be a num ber o f false alarm s sounded for drilling purposes. L IC E N S E T he follow ing m arriage license has been filed in the o ffice o f G . H. 0 . Shutt, register o f deeds: Ed C. M yers and A nna Lee M ark lin, both o f Advance. CHILD DIES Mary Jane W illiam s, year old daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. G eorge W illiam s, died M onday afternoon a t ithe hom e near M ock’s Ohurch. T he funeral was held W ednes- diiy at B ethlehem church. The child Is survived by the parents and two sisters, A lice and Lydia. Y O r a C E S T ’C H U T IS T Prances Ann C haffin, 2>/2 year <dd granddaughter o f th e late T hom as N. and Mrs. Ida B. CShaf. iln o l M ocksville, holds th e dis- ttnotdon o f being th e youngest "panicilnil« ju m per" o f th e M ist P arachute B attalion at Pt. Hen ning, G a. She recently floated dow n ithe controlled training 'chute tower witih h er fatiher S ta ff Sergeant A. M. C haffbi, em ployed by the Eastern Air Lines in New York before he wias called back into service from the Regular Arm y Reserve. F rances Aren had a num ber fly in g hours as a passenger on Eastern Air Line ships. Frances A nn was ready 1» m ake another ju m p as soon as she “h it the ground.” C O W D IE S O F R A B IE S A cow that belonged to Alvin Dyson on route 1 recently died and the head was sent to R a leigh w here it was found the anim al had rabies. A stray dog w as seen in the yard chasing th e cow s before the anim al took sick and it was .thought thait the in fected dog bit the cow . The dog was later killed. D og ow n ers are urged by A. L. Klnzer, ddstrict saoiltarlan, n ot >to allow lihem to run looise, see tSiat no children com e in con tact uriith d ogs a t present and h ave all dogs vacclnaited. T A N K F IN IS H E D The new water tank for M ocks ville has been com pleted and new water m ains from 'the tank to Main street are now being laid. C U R IO U S S Q U A S H Ezra OBtn, colored, exhibits a double-headed squash, both nor m al except for th e joining. HITLER DIGS IN FOR ANOTHER WINTER OF WAR; U. S. AID SPEEDED UP NOW P O P U LA R M U S IC Miss M ary Neil W ard will ap pear In a program o f popular m usic over station W SJS next W ednesday from 3 to 3:15 p. m . B Y E R L Y ’S C H A P E L Services will be held at Byerly’s Chapel the fifth Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. W . C. Cooper will preach. B AR N B U R N S T hought caused by spontane- ous com bustion, fire destroyed the barn and feed stu ffs on the Norm an R um m age farm near H olm an Cross R oads last Friday night about 10 o ’clock. He threslied Friday afternoon. No livestock were lost. WASHINGTON. — Adolf Hitler is digging in for an other winter of war. Confi dential army memos report telltale signs that he does not expect a 1941 victory. His current Russian offen sive, whether it proves to be diplomatic or military, ap parently is designed to re plenish diminishing supplies of foodstuffs and oil. He is retooling factories to produce large quantities of more ef ficient weapons, especially planes. He is moving his plants into the interior for greater safety from air raids. He is building a new fleet of small submarines, which operate more effectively in the winter months. He is laying off new and modern air fields along the French and Belgian coasts. All these preparations, according to our advisers and British in telligence, will require many months for completion. The mere hint that Der Fuehrer has “missed the bus” again (he promised his aeople a 1940 triumph), may lave a marked effect on our national defense program. F. D. R. will demand a speedup so that Britain can be pre pared better for the big spring push. He will forward more material rather than less, in belief that the United States will have more time to prepare against possible attack. And the longer the conflict lasts, the greater the danger of belligerent Amer ican participation. Relations are near the breaking point now. U . S. O . Chairman N O TA R Y P U B L IC Mrs. G eorge W in ecoff o f H en drix-D w iggins MotOiT Oo. was appointed nortary public on June 17. G R A N G E S U N D A Y G range go-to-ch u rch Sunday w ill be observed Sunday at 2 p. m . a t Pino Ohurch. R ev. E. M. A vett will ptreach a n d all m em bers and the public are in - vi'ted. D R IV E R F IN A L IS T S anford M otor 0 0 . haa been advised by Ford M otor Oo. th at M ary Neil W ard o f M ocksville is one o f 12 finalists In the state who will com pete in the girls division o f the Ford G ood Drivers League on July 1 at Charlotte, all expenses paid. She W'as one o f four local girls w ho 'took the autom obile driving tests. A substantial cash prize is a - w arded the state iwdnner. L E A V E F O R A R M Y Three m ore colored boys will leave Davie tamarxow mooming for a year’s m ilitary They are G arland Herm an' ley, Frank Neil Scott, Jr. and R obert H enderson Chunn. P O S T O F F IC E S E R V IC E A tter July 1 there wUl be no w indow delivery service o f m all from Saturday noon until M on d ay m orning at the M ocksville postoffice. O utgoing m ail will be dispatched as usual a n d box holders will get thedr m all as at present. D E S E R TE R S S heriff Bow den arrested Roy Dim n, w ho lives In the R ediand section, last M onday on orders from the U. S. governm ent as a deserter from Ft. Bragg, the sheriff said. He w as a volun teer and was turned over to the U. S. Arm y officials. Theodore Hodgson, a draftee w ho was lo cated at Savanna'h, was arrested Tuesday at County Line by O f ficer B. I. Sm ith on the sam e charge, it was stated. T he latter is in jail here aw aiting the ar rival o f federal authorities. L IQ U O R Deputy sh eriff “ D uck” Benson of Cooleem ee captured an au to m obile and 60 gallons o f liquor about 2 a. m . Thursday m orn ing. Tw o m en in 'the car jum ped and ran. T he car was chased from Moclcsville to South River.//Business Shuts Up For July 4th; Stores May Close Thursdays P.AA. Davie county stores, public offices and postoffices will be closed generally on Friday, July 4. Local stores and the courthouse offices, however, will be open on Saturday, July 5, although stores and offices in some counties are closing both days- for the holiday. The Bank of Davie will be closed both Friday and Satlu:day, July 4 and 5, Governor Brough Lon having declared Saturday a holiday at the request of banking interests. Mocksville merchants are also considering the clos ing of stores on each Thursday afternoon at 1 p. m. during July and August. Cooleemee stores are already closing each Tuesday I at noon during June, July and August. A definite announcement will be made later about the Mocksville store closing one afternoon a week during July and August. R E V . E. M . A V E T T U. s. 0. DRIVE RAISES $435 Com m ittees reported that $435 had been raised last w eek In the U. S. O. cam paign In D avie at a m eeting at the courthouse last night. The Davie quota is $500 an d the cam paign continues m itll July 1. A perm anent organization was set up and Rev. E. M. A vett was nam ed coim ty chairm an. K n ox Johnstone had been serving as tem porary chairm an. J. H. T hom pson of M ocksville was elected secretary and Mrs. G eo. A pperson o f Cooleem ee was nam ed assistant secretary. Cake-Walk Tonight A t Advance School B IXBY, — Mr. and Mrs. R ob ert Hilton and sm all son of W inston-Salem w ere Sim day visiters at the h om e o f 'his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R oland H il ton. Miss Mamie Forrest o f High Point spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Tiifit Cope. Johnny Harris and his R am b lers, w ho play over station W. B. I. G. will be at Ad^-ance school house Friday night, June 27th, sponsored by th e B lxby Pres byterian Sunday school. There will be a cake w alk and guess ing contest. Everj’body invited. Mrs. Luna R obertson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Potts, Mrs. G. S. R ob ertson and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts 'attended a surprise birth day dinner at the hom e o f Dave Potts at Dulins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G lenn Barney and little daughter, D on Marde, and Miss A nnette B arney of W inston-Salem were week end visiters here. Nearly all the farm ers in our neighborhood have finished cu t ting wheat. All report a very good yield. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson w ho spent last w eek in W Um - ■Ington have returned hom e. Miss Vannle Robeiitson is visiting friends in W inston- Salem . Age Turns Back Clock At Baseball Benefit, Lewis Field, On July I! New Pitchers For Cooleemee Tw o new pitehers, H arold B ul lock o f Asheville and M erle MuhJ, a rookie, arrived this week te play for the C ooleem ee Cards. Price, the firstbasem an, has been released and Creason has been suspended with a broken finger and a knee Injury. Tlie rapidly im proving Coolee- Likes Arm y m ee Cards took a 7-5 win over T he tow nship com m ittees re- M ooresville as T om m y Glover Smith-Smoot Buy Property E. P. Poster has sold between three and four acres o f the land he recently purchased behind his form er gin site to W . W. Smi'tih and A tlas Sm oot, accord in g to a transfer fUed in the office o f G . H. C. Shutt, regis ter o f deeds. T he consideration waa $2,500. O ther transfers filed were: Sallie Mtoir to B. Y . Boyles, 42 acres, know n as R ound Hill Iziact, $10 and other considera tions. R . P. A nderson and w ife te M attie Sue M cCullough, lot on Salisbury highw ay, $166. W . S. Saunders and w ife, Belle M. Saunders, to th e latter, for lots adjoin ing L efler and W all, $10 and other considerations. E. C. M orris and w ife to H. R. H endrix an d w ife, 20 acres on Salisbury highw ay, $719. Jacob Stew art, com m issioner, to C. C. T utterow , 13 acres in Calahaln adjoin ing latter, $876. Smiths Have Dinner Guests BOSTON. — Peggy A nn Beck Is spending the w eek w ith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M itehell near Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Tutterow and children o f G reensboro were Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. L uther Sm ith and fam ily. Joan Tutterow , w ho spent last week w ith Ina Tutterow , has re turned to her hom e in G reens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M itchell and fam ily o f near Cooleem ee and Mrs. and Mrs. LawTence Driver o f R ocky K n oll were Sun day guests o f Mr. an d Mrs. W. A. Beck. Mrs. Ployd M itchell and ch il dren and Mrs. L a w en ce Driver were Sunday guests o f M yrtle Beck and children. Luther Sm ith visited F. E. D anner Sunday. Mr. an d'M rs. R oy Foster were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis and fam ily. Mrs. T. C. Pvoavls and ch il dren visited Mrs. B. W . Rollins Sunday. M yrtle B eck an d children 'hod as her guesbs M onday Mrs. Pa'ul Jones and children, Mks. J. C. Dra'ughn an d Mrs. Ester B ooe 'and children. m ain intact. A nother m eeting will be held at the coiu"thouse next M onday nigh t w hen workers will m ake a final report. D onations reported from the various tow nships last M onday n igh t w ere: MocksviUe, $198.40; Fulton, $31.52; Jerusalem, $75.00; Shady G rove, $23.60; F arm ing ton, $74.50; Calahaln, $25.43; ClarksvlUe, $7. rapped his second h om er o f the evening with a m ate on board In the last o f the ninth. The Cools, badly beaten w hen the sixth rolled around, scored six tim es in the last fou r fram es to turn the 'tables and bring Pustay the win. Jack R ogers h a d a hom er for th e M oors, w ho were outhlt, 8-12. T he Cards play Salisbury the afterooon o f Ju ly 4. SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS G erm any began w ar against Russia early last Sunday m o rn ing. Fiffbtinf is along a Ü5M - m ile front. B itle r evidently believes he cannot defeat E n g land this year, as he promised the G erm an people, and is a t tem pting to secure grain, oil and m inerals from Russia for a long war. C h u rch ill announces that, w hile he has always been a foe of Conununism , Russia or anybody else w ill be helped to defeat H itler whom he calls a “bloodthirsty guttersnipe.” Policy of the U . S. govern m ent is expected to coincide w ith th a t of England. G erm ans, attacking the R us sians along a vast front of m onum ental violence, claim ed successes sufficient to “baf fle” the w orid’s im agination, and their powerful m arch to the East got im portant help from the Scandinavian penin sula. Th e Soviet Union claimed to be generally holding fast a - gainst the great invasion, and reported heavy losses by both sides in a w ild and far-spread battle of tanks, infantry and artillery. It was stated that the Soviet workers had pledged to pro vide every w ar tool necessary “for the final annihilation of the Fascist aggressors.” Th e Russian-Germ an battle line, already shuddering w ith tbe shock of armed colliston from the Black'sea to the’ B a l tic, was extended to the Arctic seas today when reluctant Finla nd joined tbe struggle a - gainst her old Red foe after fonr days of parlous neutral ity. In B ritain, where the poasi- biUty of a Russian collapae in six to eight weeks was soberly but freely discussed in the press, there was no sign of optim ism for the Soviet cause. A n authoritative inform ant said that the only m ilitary help B ritain was able to give Moscow was its spectacular continuing aerial offensive a - gainst G erm an industrial areas and hom e w ar bases. Th e United States denounc ed G erm any as guilty of a “treacherous attack” and pro claimed that “any rallying of the forces opposing H itlerism " would be all to the good for Am erican security. W hether aid would be given to the Soviet under the lease-lend act was left open. Undersecretary of State Sum ner W elles said the act gave the President author ity to give help to an y country resisting aggression. Royal A ir force attacks on G erm an territory w ent on heavily in continuation of a powerful British aerial offen sive which, said an Am erican arm y air observer, already had given the B ritish “absolute supremacy” in the a ir and had left in G erm any’s industrial areas far greater destruction than ever was w rought in Lo n don by the Nazis. British and Free French forces reached the outskirts of Palm yra in Syria, 140 miles northeast of captured Dam as cus, and heavily engaged the forces of Vichy France there. In Spain, where the govern m ent of General Francisco Franco remembered the aid Moscow gave to the R epubli cans in tbat country's civil war, a governm ent spokesman said significantly th a t there bad been no final decision "yet” aa to w hether a volnnteer Spanish expeditionary force w onld be sent against the Russian!. L O N N IE G R A Y W E S T WEST SAYS HE LIKES ARMY Lonnie G ray W est o f the R ed iand section 'has beon in the anmy four m onths, says he likes it and h as gained 27 pounds, He says th e first tw o m onths are .the hardest and offers som e suggestions for those com ing along. He wTites: "H ello, Enterprise Readers: "A word c f encouragsm ent to draftees and boys w ho will be drafted in the arm y o f the good old U. S. A. I have been in ithe army four m onths the 21st o f this m onth. "Boys, your first 8 weeks will be the hardest. But don’t let it get you dow n. T he arm y is what you m ake out o f it. You will have to take blam e for som e things that m aybe you have not done. B ut take it and like It and you can get along and leam to like the arm y. It will be bet ter after the first two m onths of your ti'alning Is over. W e have m ost all kinds o f recreation for the week ends. I have been to Panam a City, Florida, on tw o recreation .trips as there Is a recreation cam p there. H g h t o f us can go dow n every week end. “ I have been taking vaccina tions. “The E ngineers are under or der to go to Trinidad and the next tim e I w rite I hope I will be there so I can let you know som ething abou t the island. ■ Pvt. Lonnie G ray W est, CO. E, 20th Engineers,' Pt. Henning, G a. P. S. W hen I cam e in the arm y I weighed 143 pounds. Now weigh 170. I really like the arm y. Scouts Have Weiner Roast FARM INGTON. — The W om an ’s M issionary Society of the Baptist C hurch m et with Mrs. Ray Deese. Mrs. Susan R itchie presided over the business m eet ing after w h ich Mrs. R itchie and ^^rs. Odell Jam es presented a program on “ M issions.” An ice course w as served ito the m em bers present. T he executive com m ittee o f .the W om an’s Society o f Christ ian Service o f the Me'bhodlst Ohurch mwt Tuesday at the hom e o f M rs. J. W . Vestal to discuss the problem s on hand. Those present were Mesdames Howe M ontgom ery, W . E K en nen, G rady Sm ith, Ben Sm ith, J. P. Johnson, T. H. Redm on and J. W . Vestal. Miss Martha, Furches ivlth friends from Lexington spent ■the week end at Carolina Beach. Misses H azel B roxton and Leona G raham o f Asheville were week end guests o f Mrs. Eliza beth WilUaird. Mrs. Nell liashley and son, Charles, an d Mias \&jgareit Scholtes o f W inaton-aalem visit ed Mrs. R . C. Brow n duitng the peat week. Mns. J. W . W illiam s o f G reens boro an d M rs. L ena Gallioway o l (CoBtiaaad on page <•»> M ocksville and Cooleem ee busi ness nnd professional m en w ill tangle, untangle and try again in a big baseball classic that will be staged at Lewis Field, Oooleem ee, on Friday night, July 11, at 8:15 p. m . It is for tihe ben efit of the Am erican Legion hut, a coim tyw ide project. Botli towns have enough m en signed up to m ake four team s an d it m ay take them before the nigh t is over. The “ squads” o f each club 'have on their rosters som e of Davie’s best know n base ball players o f .the past. A ll o f them are expected to get in tlie fracas before the gam e is over. Spectators are expected to be the only ones w ho can walk n ext day— but a good tim e will be had by «11, we hope, w e hope. L IN E -U P S M A Y B E Som e o f the M ocksville stal w arts include: pitehing staff, Dr. P. H. M ason, J. C. Jones, J. c. Glbbe, C. R. Crenshaw and K im M cC lam rock: catehers: Atlas S m oot and J. W . D avis; first base: George Henry S hu tt; sec ond base: Sheek Bow den: short stop: Joe Patner; third base: G rady W ard; outfield and utility: Fletoher Click, J. W. Davis, H arry Stroud, G eorge Row land. K im Sheek, Bob McNeill, G . O. Boose, D. C. Rankin, T. A. Blackwelder, Jim Kelly, Joe Foster, R obert Sm ith, Hilary Arnold, W . M. Pennington, George H artm an— an d anybody else w ho can w alk w ithout crutehes after the sixth inning. C O O L E E M E E Cooleem ee will launch a blitz w ith a well-rounded aggregation. Hub M ilhoien, George M iller and Dick Everhardt 'are a 'trio o f hurlers. Luth W hitlock will cateh. G rim es Parker, first base; Bill R idenhour, second base; D ad N ichols, short stop; Buddie A lex ander, third base; outfield and utility: T. C. Pegram, E, M. Holt, S horty Coulter. Ned English, Jam es Alexander, J eff Davis, Sykes Alexander, C harlie B ahn son. Reserves will be called from the stands If and w hen neces sary. U m piring will be a h lg h ly-lm - portan t feature of this benefit. U m pire's decision wUl be final an d an y player w ho Indulges in an y slap-happy back-talk w ill be read th e riot act. It Is ex pected to hawe a corps o f lawyets, doctors, druggists and peace m akers on the um piring staff. A m ong those m entioned lare T urner Grant, Dr. M. H. H oyle. Dr. G . V. Greene, O harlle H oover, Burr Brock. Dr. S. A . H arding, Dr. Lester M artin, R ev. E. M. A vett and a couple stron g deputy sheriffs. T lie gam e will be full nine innings—.unless called on ac cou n t of daylight. ' ' C O L O R E D TE A M S '' ' As an added attraction color ed team s from M ocksville a n d Cooleem ee will play tw o innings. T his old-fashioned free-for-a ll will be played at th e conclusion o f th e fifth inning o f the regu lar gam e. B oth the M ocksville an d C oo leem ee bands ^vlll play sw eet and sour m usic during ttils m am m oth, this coUosal, this stupendous, this—aw, com e on out an d see for yourself. S A L V A TIO N Envoy Claude Noblltt, Cai>t. an d Mrs. Sawyers, all o f the Sal isbury branch o f the Salvation A rm y, will hold a series o f m eet ings in the M asonic arbor here, beginning next Tuesday nigh t and continuing through Satur day night. There will be special m usic and songs each nigh t. Register at Court House On July 1 A ll those who have b e co n » 21 years old since Oct. 16, 1940 m ust register w ith the local Selective Service Board on Ju ly 1. Regtotratlon headquarters w ill be at tbe courthouse here. I t is tbe only place in tbe connty wbere registration w ill be held. PAGE 2 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 DEFENSE SET-UP MOVES TOWARDS SINGLE HEAD REMFElTO!?r Check Robin Moor Manifest IS CRYING NEED W ASHINGTON. — A top -to- bottom reorganization of the ■whole defense setup in W a-shlng- iton is in the wind, and ‘the wind is not drilling, it is blow ing in ithe direction of a m ore clear- cut, single-headed centraliza tion of responsibility for all p ro curem ent. Such 'a stream lining o f de fen se planning and defense p ro duction 'has been urged upon ithe President for m any m onths — particularly by Bernaird M. B aruch w ho did the job In the W orld W ar — and has been re- urged upon him every 'tim e ithe W hite House has subdivided or ad ded a new wing to the big ten t o f the O ffice of Em ergency M anagem ent. Som e o f Mr. R oosevelt’s clos est advisors are giving a frien d - iy ear ¡to ithe reorganization p ro posals and the kernel o f the; plan Is to replace the O ffice of P roduction M anagem ent, th ou gh n o t its ch ief personnel, by a new agen cy broadly com parable ito B ritain's all-pow erful M inistry o f Supply. B y n ow there appears lo be little question of the urgent meed o f a decisive Im provem ent 4n organization in order ito bring abou t la m ore far-alghted ad vance planning o f defense re quirem ents, faster action in let- .tlng contracts, and fuller au th ority in com m andeering 'the fa - clUtles o f production. N o t Good Enough Today Sponsors o f the reorganization d o n ot look upon the OPM or th e W ar and Navy D epartm ents, am on g whom planning a n d p ro curem en t are largely divided, as th e w hipping boys for th e rela tive slowness o f th e rearm am ent progi)am . They sim ply say that ■what was good enough six m onths ago is not good enou gh today, that w hat was efficien t enough to carry to success a big effort is not efficien t enough 'to carry to success a suprem e cffon t. T hey are supported by the iacts. 2iobody knows the facts bet- ■ler than Stacy May, a distin guished and lucid-m inded eco- ■nomlst whose services are being ■used by th e G overnm ent as ch ief o f th e OPM ’s Bureau o f R esearch a n d Statistics. R ecently Dr. M ay laid dow n t)hree im portant ways o f m easur in g whether or n ot th e U nited States is m aking adequaite p ro gress in Its defense program . "With w elcom e candor he asked ■these questions and am plified Ills one-syllable tw o-letter a n sw er w ith these facts: Q — Are deliveries com ing ^through prom ptly upon the p ro gram that 'has been ad op ted to da'te? A— No. T oo m uch “ buslness- as-u su al” procedure. “ T oo tim id in diverting m achines” to d e fen se production. “ Unduly tim id iln planning expansions In raw - m a'terlal fields. "Best m achinery a n d m ost highly skilled labor' still being expended In consu m er goods. “ Not proceeding fast With reporters present as witnesses, Arthur Lewis (left), president of the Seas Shipping Company, New York, operators of the Robin Moor, checks the ship’s manifest to disprove Nazi alertions the torpedoed vessel was carrying articles of war. Twelve sporting rifles and 141 cases of shotgun shells proved to be the most military of 1,667 items in the $2,000,000 cargo. enough. H alf an Effort Not Enough Q —Does the enacted program represent the m obilization o f a fair share of our total econom ic resources when m easured against the efforts being put forth by naitlons who have a com parable stake In the outcom e o f the w ar? A — No. in term s o f total pro- W ins Screen Test i’liv.ile TciV-rei'w iliiguiTirshae^ clerk in Missouri until drafted ten weeks aRo, has found a fu - ■ ture hi the arm.v. He appeared in the Cam p Ovil, Cal.,' m usi cal, “Th e W i’zarcl of O rd,” w liieh was so successful it was produced URain in the H olly wood I5owl. His performance hnprcsscd talent scouls and he l»as been promised a screen test as soon as he finishes his m ilitary training. duotlve capacity the U nited Staites is using only 20 per cent o f this year’s national incom e, G reat Britain m ore th a n 40 per cent and G erm any even m ore. H alf an effort -ft-on’t be enough. ‘It behooves us to face the d i m ension of th at job squarely and to do w hat Is necessary.” Q—Is our planned effort great enough In absolute term s? Is It great enough to m ake certain th at th e Axis powers ultim ately will go down to defeat? A— No. Com bined A m erican and British defense production m ust not only exceed th a t of the Axis but with su fficien t m ar gin to m ake up for G erm any’s head start of the past eight years. The requirem ent Is not $40,000,000,000 In 'two yeai-s but $40,000,000,000 yearly until the job Is done. W e m ust double the load. It can be done. “ Can we justify doing less? It Is in light o f these facts that the m ovem ent for 'reorgan izing the adm inistration o f the defense program Is gaining new m om entum — a m ovem ent w hich top-ranking officials soon are going to take to the President If th e President doesn’t take it to them . It generally is agreed ithat the need Is for greater clarification o f TesEwnsibllity, for centralized authority which d oesn ’t require constant reference to th e W hite House, and for m ore forehanded planning and scheduling. One im portant fa ctor has been tha't depression-m inded industry sim ply couldn't bring itself to believe that the defense p ro gram would interfere w ith busi ness as usual nor that the scope o f the defense program would warrant serious expansion. One reason for this was ithat the pro gram grew plece-m eal an d its full dim ensions are ju st now be com ing clear. B ut 'the result is th at Industry 'has n ot converted itself rapidly enough to defense production nor has su fficien t new capacity t>een built. In consequence th e U nited States Is not now faced -with a choice between guns and butter but rather a deficiency o f both "u n s and butter. The adm lnlatratlve setup of the OPM has been so split fu n c tionally that responsibility 'has not been clear nor 'has authority been adequate. W illiam S. K n ud- sen has recognized th is fa ct but quite deliberately, on the ground th at it was n ot 'his business, has declined to take th e initiative In pressing t 'h e necessary ohuages In adm lnistiracion upon the-President. H e considers'th'at he has been called upon by his G overnm ent t o d o-a job an d ho Intends to do It to the fullest ot his ability w ith the tools he has been given. The tools w hich th e OPM ap parently needs are clearer re sponsibility and fuller authority. The need Is not m erely fair e f ficiency for a fair effort b\it suprem e efficien cy for a suprem e effort Ralph Call Visits Home LIBERTY. — Mr. and Mrs. Pete Steel of C alahaln were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Veatal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal M yers and children, H ayden and Harold W ayne, visited Mr. an d Mrs. J. O, M yers o f R ow an Sunday. Nelson E verhardt o f M oores vllle and M r. and M rs. W ill M c- Swaln and daughter o f Salis bury visited M r. and Mrs. G . W. Everhardt Sunday. M r. and M rs. P oy Cope of K annapolis visited th e latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday. Ralph Call o f Ft. B ragg was the week end guest o f his par ents, Mr. 'and M rs. T aylor Call. Mr. and Mrs.' W oodrow Bailey were the w eek end guests of the latter’s parents, M r. and Mrs, J. E. M cD aniel o f Corna)tzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and two children, Billie G ray and Mildred, o f M ooresvllle were the week end guests o f the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. K im mer. Mrs. Luke D eadm on and Mr. and Mrs. Bill R ice and Mr. and Mrs, John Shoem aker and Mr. and Mrs. T erry B urton and chil dren were 'the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. T aylor Call Sunday. Mr. and M rs. J. W . Sain and son. Bobble, o f Reeds, visited Mr. and Mrs. H enry W alls Saturday. Miss B ertha M ay K im m er o f Calahaln and M iss D orcas Car ter o f Pork visited Miss R achel K im m er Saturday. Mr. and M rs. G . W . Everhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter land children visited Mr. and Mrs. W lllle R ice, and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt at W oodleaf Sunday. Mrs. Ratledge Visits Parents CONCORD. — Mrs. Abe R at ledge and children o f W inston- Salem visited her pareni,s, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. D eadm on Surida;.' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R alph Grave,': and children o f Turrentint; spent; awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Grav.’ s. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Boger of Salisbury spent the week end w ith Mrs. B oger’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf Hellard and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G lenn M cDaniel of Turrentlne. Miss K atherine Ferebee of Calaihaln and Jam es Berrier, a student at D raughons Business College, W inston-Salem , spent Sunday with Mr. Berrier’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. an d Mrs. Johnny Harris had as their week end guejts, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as and fam ily of W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. John W agoner an d'ch ild ren spent Sunday with Mr. W agoner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. W agoner of T urren tlne. Mrs. S. D. D aniel and daugh ters, M udd, D ot and Peg. Mrs. F. C. Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es B oger o f Salisbury and Misses Eva Ola and Doris T ut terow spent Sunday afternoon visiting M r. and Mrs. Everette Seam on o f Jericho, Masonic Picnic Committes General FOR 1941 AAanager, Knox Johnstone E X E C U T IV E C O A IiM ITTE E J. F. Hanes, chairm an b lN N E R A N D TA B L E S R. M . W oodruff, cliairm an Members: All chairm en of sub- Mem bers; T h e Long W ay H om e i Th e Most Valuable Piece O f Paper In T h e W orld “ Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO N ” Behind it are years o f work 'and study an d expenditure of 'thousands o f dollars by your doctor In order to be able to diagnose your case correctly and prescribe 'the proper re m edy. B ehind it are years o f ■work and research and expenditure o f m illions o f dol lars by doctors, pharm acist, chem ist and pharm aceutical m anufacturers In discovering new rem edies, new serum e, new vaccines, new vitam ins, new chem ical com pounds, and perfecting 'them foe m edical use. Before it Is the expenditure of time, labor and m oney by your druggist in order 'to be able 'to fill It intelligently and correctly. Be sure your Prescrip tion is filled by a Regis tered Druggist Tra ve lin g the long way around from Palestine to England be cause of the w ar, Mrs. K uth II. M . W ood, da ug h ter-in-la w of Lord H alifax, British ambassa dor to the U . S., arrives at Los Angeles by Cliiiper plane. Her husband, Lieut. Charles Wood, is in Syria. ^ ordinate committees ^ Slaster Mocksville Lodge ^ M aster Farm ington Lodge ® PROGRAi>! C O M M IT T E E © ^ Jacob Stewart, chairm an @ Members: @ R. B. Sanford ^ J. W . Vestal ^ H. C. M eroney ^ B. C. Brock © R. S. Proctor © C. C. Tiller ® J. H. Seats E. M. Avett C. B. Hoover H. C. Sprinkle H O M E S FO R O R P H A N S R. P. Anderson, chairm an M em bers: M ack K im brough A. B. Byerly J. S. Halre S. A. H arding C. G . W oodruff B. R. Steelm an B A S K E T C O M M IT T E E T . C. Pegram, chairm an M em bers: @ F. H. Bahnson ^ J. G . Crawford ^ J. F. Johnson D. C. R ankin ® S. A. Carnes ® W . C. Cooper @ Lester P. M artin G. W . Row land ' S. B. Hall M. H. Hoyle J. A. Daniel W . A. Taylor W. R. WUklns R A D IO C O M M IT T E E C. H . Tom linson, chairm an Members: R, L. Lyerly G eorge H artm an Joe Patner P. G. Brown C. A. Sm oot E. E. K oontz C. F. Bahnson W . J. Hunt S. W . Furches J. H. M arkham R oy Holthouser W . A. K irk O. L. W illiams R E F R E S H M E N T C O M M IT T E E C O N C E S S IO N S C O M M IT T E E P. S. Young, chairm anL. M , Tutterow , chairm an M em bers: Z. N. Anderson H. H. Lanier C. S. Anderson T. J. Caudell W . W . Sm ith G . G. Daniel T. A. Blackwelder W . N. Anderson J. C. Jones C. L. Daniel S. R. Lathain W. H. H oward E. E. Hunt D. K . M cClam rock M em bers: W . M. Pennington Sheek Bowden B ob W aters G A T E C O M M IT T E E S. M . Call, chairm an M em bers: E. C. Morris E. P. Foster W . L. Collins L. G. Sanford L. M. Graves A. E. H endrix H. W . Brown A D V E R T IS IN G & P U B L IC IT Y ^ Craven W . M . Long, chairm an '’» « S IC C O M M IT T E E M em bers: D. C. M cQuage B. C. Young G. W . Alexander D. G . Sllverdis F. R. Garwood J. K . Sheek J. M. Horn R. B. Sanford, Jr., chairm an M em bers: J. H. Fulghum J. O. M oody H. S. W alker G R O U N D S C O M M IT T E E M arvin Waters, chairm an LESTER P. MARHN. HASIER IflOK Al THE BEAOTY- LOOK AT THE EXTRAS-lOOK AT THE PRICE A BRAND-NEW EQUIPPED KELVINATOR lEGRAND'S PHARMACY O n Th e Square Phone 21 I i A)Refrigeration ActivHy now on! Tbi> is the lime to equip yew borne wilfa Electric Refrigeration atitebert. Fir s t t h in g you see ¡a a beautiful, massive cabinet— set off by exquisite Chromium. But that’s only balf Ifae story. Open it up. There's a full 6У4 cu. ft. of oonvenient storage—and it’s equipped. Big Sliding Vegetable Crisper ; : : new recessed Polar Light. . . tfae exclusive Stainless Steel Cold*Ban that makes cleaning so easy. And it’s powered by the sensational Polar* sphere Sealed Unit that uses current only 12 minutes per hour under average household conditions. This is just one of Kelvinator’s truly amaaing 1941 valuea: Let us show you all nine new Kehrinators today! Thii big Slidmg Crisper kaept hafy vtgetable* and talad materials garden fresh for days ..longer,^. The neuf гаома Рокж Light fhod» the whofs interior and the freezing trays with И М — outomatieaBy: .. DUKE POWER CO S itHut £ FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Wickard V FOOD RESERVES iUMP-ORIAMT Agriculture Secretary W ick- ard Issued a stateiTient "to date we have been able to buy only 'half 'the 'am ount o f cheese w e wanted by 'the end of June (lor lend-lease acUvHles) and less 'than 'two-'lihirds o f the a- m ount of evaporated m ilk. The output has increased but wo need m ore." Mr. W lckard said Increas ed prices for m ilk going into cheese and evaporated m ilk, s’upported by G overnm ent pur chases, should yield farm ers a higher return than any other dairy product. Speaking at Syracuse, N. Y „ M r. W lckard said 'the food sit uation in Europe Is such that If 'the war continues for a long tim e the Issue m ay finally be “ wlho can feed 'the people, the dem ocracies or the dictatorships? T herefore food reserves m'ay be m ore im portant than m unitions reserves.”on President R oosevelt placed all J petroleum products under export licensing control. D efense P e troleum C oordinator Ickes, w ork ing 'to overcom e the shortage o f oil on the East Coast due to shortage o f transport facilities, requested oil shippers n ot to sell petroleum products for foreign shipm ent w ithout consuUa'tlon •with 'him. He also ordered Cus tom s officials to halt th e ship m en t o f 240,000 gallons of oil from Philadelphia to Japan in order to conserve oil in that airea. T he M aritime Com m ission an nounced no A m erican ow ned or controlled 'tankers are carrying oil to Germ any, Italy or Japan. Price and Civilian Supply A d- m 'M strator H enderson asked pe troleum refiners not to raise prices w ithout prior consultation w ith his office. T he Census Bureau reported that If the 30,000,000 A m erican m otorists would reduce their driving speed 20 percent, the an nual saving In gasollnte con sum ption would am ount to 4,600,- 000,000 gallons.Air Assistant Secretary o f W ar 1 Lovett, In a radio address, said ^ ‘‘within a year we shall be gear ed to turn out 50,000 planes a year for as long as the em er gency lasts.” Mr. Lovefct said the Air Corps is increasing the num ber o f pilots In training from 12,000 to 30,000 a year an d the num ber o f m echanics from 45,- 000 to m ore than 100,000. He said the Air Corps is already nearly one-fourth o f th e entire A rm y and only the In fan try is larger. A rm y T he W ar Departm ent an n ou n c ed trainees will be perm itted to volunteer as p oiach u te tioopiB. H eretofore, only R egular Arm y «d d iers were chosen. T h e D e partm ent authorized construc tion o f field houses a t 25 Arm y posta >*0 provide facilities for basketball, boxing an d w restling, an d other indoor sports. Each field house will accom m odate bor ■tween 2,750 and 3,750 spectators an d cost approxim'aitely $77,000 each. President Roosevelt, in a spe cial m essage to Congress, said thait G eraan y had tried 'to drive th e U. S. o ff the high seas by . the "ruthless sinking o f the U, S. m erchantm an R obin M oor In the South Atlantic 'and proclaim ed this country will n ot yield to such "outrageous and in d efen - i slble” acts of “ an International ^ outlaw .” The President said if the U. S. yielded on th e issue, “ we would inevitably subm it to world dom ination . . . T h e President froze all funds aaid otiier assets in the XJ. S. of G erm any, Italy and all invaded or occupied European countries an d ithe State D epartm ent di rected the Germ an G ovew im ent to close all Its consular estab lishm ents 'here n ot later than July 10. T he President said he froze Germain financial faoilitles 'here to prevent their use in ways 'harm ful to national defense. T he State D epartm ent sadd G er m an consulates w ere ordered closed because tiieir activities 'had becom e contrary to the w al- iaa-e o f this country. T he Justice D epartm ent in - •structed custom s offioia ls an d im m igration officers ito prevent Germains from evading th e or- der freealng G erm an assets by leaving ithe country. T lie State Depajrtment ordered U. S. d i]^ - ma/tic officials “.in certain cou n - itrles in Europe” to deny Am er-i Charm and a Champion Charming Betty AIcDonnld is shown with the world’s greatest milk and butter producing heifer in history, on a dairy farm outside Seattle, Wash. The new champ, at 1,825 pounds produced 31,908 pounds of milk and 1,520.6 pounds of butter in a 365-day test as officially reported by the Holstein Friesian Association. lean entry perm its to persons likely to becom e agents ‘h&re for foreign powers. Sub-contractingr Donald M. Nelson, OPM Di rector of Purchases, speaking in Pittsburgh, said .the problem s of plants faced w ith a shutdown because of shortages of m aterials for civilian goods can be m et by the cooperation o f local business, labor, governm ent, civic groups and banks in seeking defense work. ‘No m anufacturer is likely to get m any defense contracts un less he is willing to display the sam e Ingenuity, persistence and energy In going after them that he would in seeking business,” Mr. Nelson said Priorities hi m anufaoturing industry at a record o f 70.8 cents, 7 percent m ore than a year ago. Tlie Sec retary also reported cost o f liv ing in large cities rose 0.7 per cent between m id-A pril and m id- May, m aking an Increase in liv ing costs o f m oderate-incom e fam ilies o f 2.4 percent since June, 1940, and 4.4 percent since August, 1939, w ith food costs m ore 'than 5 percent higher than a year ago and 9 percent higher than two years ago. Mrs. Everhardt Visits Mother The OPM Priorities Division announced establishm ents o f re gional offices throughou t the cocntry to advise businessm en on priority problem s O ffices in B os ton, New Y ork, P hiladelphia and Chicago were opened this w'eek and others will be opened soon. The rationing o f rubber was announced to cu t dow n the a- m ount going Into civilian con sum ption In the foasn o f auto tires, inner tubes, boots, garden hose, shoes, an d 30,000 o tiie r con sum er item s. T h e OPM said there is a su ffioien t supply o f rubber on 'hand but It wished to build a large reserve. Prices OPACS A dm inistrator H en derson announced he intends to hold bread prices “ to the abso lute m inim um 'reflecting cost in creases” and asked bakeries to consult with his office before raising prices. Mr. H enderson also stated 'rum ors of ceiling prices for scrap iron and steel have caused som e hoarding and unless this pactice stops the OPACS will take “ vigorous a c tion.” The D epartm ent o f Jus tice announced a Federal Grand Jury In Chicago indicted 69 com panies and Individuals on charges o f fixing prices in the pea can ning industry. T he D epartm ent said the indictm ents were the first in a n ation -w ide investi gation o f food m arketing and pricing. Labor The President, in a m em oran dum to OPM D irectors K nudsen and Hillm an, stated that “ in dustry m ust take th e Initiative in opening the doors o f em ploy- m ent to all loyal and qualified workers re.Erardle.5S o f r.'^ice, n a - ional orighi, religion or color . . . Oiu- G overnm ent can n ot cou n t enance discrim ination in defense production.” The OPM Labor D ivision an nounced a t\vo-yeair agreem ent by the G ulf shipbuilding indus try to provide wage increases, a standard base rate o f $1.07 an hour for skilled m echanics: time and a h alf for overtim e; double d m e on 'holldaysy adjustm ent of wages at specified periods 'ac cording 'to living costs: and no strikes and n o lockouts. The OPM (has also subm itted a sim i lar agreemenit 'bo 55 Atlantic shipyards. Living Costg Labor Secretary Perkins re pented average hourly earnings CENTER. — Mrs. B. F. Tut- norm al terow visited Mrs. N. B. Dyson one day last week. Mrs. G. R. E verhardt of Fork spent Sunday w ith 'her m other, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mrs. R. O. W ilson and Miss Prances W ilson o f Jericho visit ed Mr. and M rs. D . G. Tutterow last week. Mrs. M. E. T utterow spent the week end w ith 'her son, R. B Tutterow o f Jericho. Misses B onnie and Linda C art ner o f H arm ony visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke T utterow last week. Mr. and Mrs. C lyde C leaiy and children visited M r. an d .Mrs. D. G . Tutterow Sunday. F O R A L L K IN D S O F P R IN T IN O — C A L L T H E E N ‘TB R P R IS E ! A irm en’s Choice Lou Foote Society To Meet Wednesday SM ITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. -Mii-rv-In—S-nvlth—and—Nirs*— —^R-r Beeding will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society W ednesday at 2 o’clock. Miss M argaret Foster was hos tess ito the Girls Senior Class of the C hurch school Tuesday even ing. Miss B etty Sue Albea of W lns ton-Salem is the guest this week of Miss Nina Foster. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, John G roce, Mrs. James Nayior and tw o children 'and Mrs. Lynebapk all o f W lnston- Salem. Sa'turday evening Dr. J. Q. Myers o f C harlotte and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. N aylor Jr. and ch il dren o f B ixby were guests of Mr. and M rs. F. A. Naylor. Mrs. W . L. H anes spent sev eral days last week a t M ocks ville, the. guest o f relatives. Miss N ina F oster spent several days at C lem m ons last лусек. Mrs. T aft R obertson and chil dren were guests of Mrs. J. C. Sm ith Sunday. Several from here attended the funeral o f Mrs. Oscar Allen at B ethlehem last week. Mrs. J. T. Angell visited her m other, Mrs. W . L. Hanes one evening last w'eek. Airs. J. C. Sm ith spent one evening last week at M ocksville on business. Joe Foster land fam ily of M ocksville spent a short wlille Sunday w ith h is m other, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Misses B arbara and Carolyn Cox o f N orfolk, Va. are visiting Gay Sheek o f Sm ith Grove. R uth Spry celebrated her 15th bliitihday Sunday. Those pres ent w ere Mr. C. M. Foster, Jas per and M argaret Foster, Lena Gray and Florence Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard and daughter, V elta Sue, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howarc^ Misses Zeola and Geneva K oontz o f K appa were the week end guests o f Miss Mabtle Sue Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Messlck o f W inston-Salem were the Sunday guests ot M r. an d Mrs. S. C. Hendrix. Walter R . Joyner Buriefi Sunday W alter R . Joyner, 63, prom inent farm er and lum ber dealer of H arm ony, Route 2, died Sat urday m orn ing at a Statesville hospital after an illness o f sev eral moniths. T he funeral was held Sunday afiternoon a t 3 o ’clock at Sandy Springs B aptist Church. Rev. Mr. Bunrus conducted the serv ices. Burial was in th e diu roh graveyard. Mt. Joyner’s w ife died ben years ago. Surviving are the follow ing ch ild ren : S. D. Joy ner, Mrs. D allas G roce, W ilson, Prank and M iss Joyce Joyner, all o f H arm ony, R oute 2; Mrs. P r ^ R atledge o f G reensboro: Glenn Joyner o f A dvance: Mrs. Willie B arnard o f H am ptonville: Cliiiit Joyner o f Statesville; Mrs. Henry M orrison o f Statesville: three brothers and tw o sisters. N orth C arolina’s 1940 tom ato crop o f 140,000 bushels was the largest on record, reports the State D epartm ent o f Agriculture. Safe in the U. S.'лег parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Howard and Mtitle daughter, Elaine, spent ■SuiTda'y“ '\vTni Mr. 1апсГТЛ1:§7ПЗТ M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders o f W lnston-Salem spent the w eek end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sum mers. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H opkins and fam ily of M artinsville, Va. were w eek end visitors o f Mrs. Lee Hopkins. Outstianding Com m odity Cre dit Corporation loans on cotton now total $55,549,184.81. A rrivin g at New York from Bilbao, Spain, is Edith Acker m ann. H er m other is still in G erm any, having been refused permission to sail. Her father is in the United States, after escaping the H itler regime two years ago. Pooles Have Sunday Guests BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and little son, C. W ., spent Sunday with Mr. and M rs. J. H. Jordan of W ood leaf. W . C. Tun-entlne, who Is In the CCC Cam p at Sanford, spent the w eek end w ith his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentlne. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and children o f Spencer spent the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. pi’ank Sain, Sr. Mr. an d Mrs. C. C. Poole had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and little daugh ter an d Mrs. Ross Dunn of W ood leaf, W . B. Foster and W illie Booe o f W lnston-Salem . Mrs. D cW itt H athcock spent a few days the past week with FLOWERS are always appro priate, no m atter w hat the occasion. Janice Robinson does things in a big way. Posing prettily at Ta h iti Beach, M iam i, she wears on her bathing suit the insig nia of eight different ratings of the nearby O pa Locka Naval A ir Station. Am ong them are signalmen, aerial photograph ers, master mechanics and gunnery experts. SAUSBCBT, N. 0. MOCKSVnXE AOBNT LeGRAND'S PHARMAQT BABY CHICKS M ore Profite Our chicks are bred to stay healthy and produce. You can cash In on our scientific breeding program . It m eans bigger profits lor you. D a y-O ld C h ix Per 100 Barred R ocks .....................$7.45 R. I. R eds ............................$7.45 W hite R ocks .......................$7.45 B uff O rphintons ..............$7.45 W hite Leghorns .................$7.45 H eavy M ixed .....................$6.45 S E X E D C H IC K S P ullets-W hite Leghorns $12.90 P ullets-R eds, W h. R ocks $8.45 Pullets- W yan., Barred R ocks ...................................$8.45 C ockerels-H eavy Breeds $0.95 All chicks from flocks TEST ED 100% FOR PULLORUM. Buy N ow and Save. W e G uar an tee Satisfaction. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Tra d e St. Dial 6454 W inston-Salem , N. C. W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N . C. Mocksville, N . C. HERE'S YOUR CHANGE to use the best house paint at a cost no more than you have to pay for ordinary paint. Order... $ n n m M - ¥ h i u M № SWP HOUSE PAINT (W w U '3 LM d lim lia a « ) And here's your chance fo make FIVE SAVING, if you place your order this week . . . (1) you save on cost per gallon, (2) you save on labor— SWP brushes easier, (3) you save on paint—SWP goes farther, (4) you save on repairs — SWP protects better, (5) you save on repainting— SWP lasts longer. Use SWP on your home this Spring and find out for yourseli why Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint is preferred by more people than any other brandl ORDER NOW! Evan if you do not plan to paint lot Mv- •nl w««ktl P A IN T P R IC ES A R E A D V A N C IN G P H O N E 7 MOCKS VILLE, N.c. S h er w in -W il l ia m s P a in t s SO WELCOME... THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON H i J * Th e whole fam ily welcomes the pure refreshment of Ice-cold C oca-C ola...and a slx-bottle carton Is the easy way to take home this pure, wholesome drink. Buy a carton at youc favorite dealer’s today. W IN S T O N C O C A -C O LA B O T T L IN G C O . PAGE 4 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE ................................................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: tl'.S O -P ertraïrS îxT Æ oiïtlis’TS'Cerîts—sa.O O 'Ter'Year Outside ol Davie County. Strictly Payable In Advance. Entered at the Post O ffice at M ocksville, N. C., as Second-C lass M atter U nder A ct o f Congress of M arch 8, 1879. MEAl&ER OF N. C. PRESS ASSOCIATION Outlaw On The Ocean Facts now in show that Germany not only broke international law but dicates of common humanity when a submarine sank the Robin Moor. The U-boat com mander left crew and passengers to drift in the middle of the Atlantic in open boats for two to three weeks. It •was just good fortune that they were finally picked up. Berlin attempts in the Robin Moor case to intimidate this country and keep the United States from helping Britian to survive. President Roosevelt said that “were we to yield on this we would inevitably submit to world domination—we are not yielding.” This country does not intend to give up the freedom of the seas to the oulawry of Hiller. Hitler No. 1 Menace Whatever else we may think about the Russo-German war, it is all-too-evident that Hitler is the Number One menace to any democratic world. It is true that Stalin had been attempting to play the cagey game of standing on the sidelines while he watched and hoped the rest of the world would go to pot. Hitler has always said that some day he would march on the Ukraine. Now he has done so. He violated a non aggression pact and showed again that signing any agree ment means nothing. In slang, you can’t trust Hitler as far as you could throw a bull by the tail. Hitler is out to conquer the world. How he must hate this country that is giving aid to his arch-enemy, Britian! Hitler wants the wheat and oil he can get from Russia. Stealing bread from a poor Russian peasant is just a part of.the game. No doubt Hitler wants, too, to confuse the democra cies and cause some people in this country to let up on their defense effort. Churchill spoke what is in the mind of the average citizen of this country; help Russia or anybody else who can help to beat Hitler. Now is the time for this country to give England every possible war material so that she can wreak the eatest damage while Hitler’s air force is engaged against tier conquers Russia, as is expected, yi be sure that it can only mean greater danger later for England and us. The shadow of a long war is lengthening and every thing we can do now should be done as quickly as pos sible. M O R E A B O U T Scouts G reenville arc visiting Miss Vada Jolinson. M r. and Mrs. R alph Jam es visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. W alker in W inston-Salem Sunday. Lester M artin Jr. o f Miars Hill C ollege spent the w eek end with h is parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. M ary A nn and John Frank Jr.. ond places. Be sure not to miss >the soft ball gam e betw een 'the "F ats” and “ Leans” and the T ug O ’ W ar. If you are not In It, root for your favorite side. The band will furnish the m usic for the special features. P . 0 . S. of A . Organize Club u n a Mrs. w . E. K ennen were dln- aier guests Sunday o f Mr. and M rs. G eorge Sheek o£ Valley View. Mr. and Mrs. R oy Stlm pson a n d M r and Mrs. W ilbur Hauser o f Lewisville visited Rev. and M rs. J. W . Vestal, w ho celebrajted 'tiheir itw enty-flfth w edding a n niversary Saiturday. fV an k Baluison, Jr. left T ues- tiay for cam p at Pont Bragg, w here he Is stationed. M rs. Elizabeth WUlliard and son , John G raham , visited fri ends In K ing and Lewisville last week. Miss Lena Jarvis Is visiting K ev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore In R eidsviile. Mrs. Oscar M artin o f W hiaton- Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redm on M on day. M r. and Mrs. P. H. B ahnson an d Prank Jr. were the ■dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Charley B alinson in Cooleem ee M onday even'lng. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Sm ith and daughter, EHann, are spending ithls week w ith Mr. and Mrs. B urton Seaits. H oward Jam es has been sick fo r several days. G. R. M adison visited here M onday. T he senior m em bers o f the F arm ington B oy Scouts enter- fbained 'thelir invited guests ait a wM ncr roast ta Johnaan’s pas ture M onday evening. Aroun'd th e bonfire welners, plcides an d cold drinks were enjoyed by M isses Lois W est, M ary Ann Jotonson, Betty McMaihan, Pran ces B rock and Ray Deese, Prank Jnrvls, K enneth M urchison and John Francis Jolinson. July 4th-C€lebration Features Parade Plans are now being m ade for an entertaining program for tlie nioi-nlng o f July 4 ait Park Hill T lie celebraitlon will begin at 10 o ’clock with the parade. The ch ief attraction will be the “ Clown A ct” by "R ed ” Sells, Y ou will n ot \vant to mlsa this. In addition ithere will be con tests for everyone, and prizes will be given for first and sec- OLD HAND, NEW GLOVE POST OFFICE GETS NEW EOUIPMENT Fixtures for Y adklnvllle’s new Post O ffice building are being received dally, it Is announced by Postm aster, W lllle VanHoy. M any invoices for all equipm ent to be used In the new quarters are now in the local office, he states. A m ong the things already re ceived are a large electric wall clock and several large m etal waste baskets. Invoices receiv ed call for the follow ing: elec tric fan, parcel post scales, fire p roof safe, 2 stools, scale pedlstal, general delivery letter and paper cases, 2 bulletin boards, letter and new spaper case, com bina tion m ailing case, dum ping and stam ping table, % lobby desks, dum ping table for incom ing m all, group o f steel shelves, 2 storage cabinets, H at-top single desk, typewriter stand, rotary chair, 2 straight chairs, and ro tary stool w ith back. T he new screen line will con sist o f 160 boxes and two large windows, on e l<x m oney orders and registered m all and the other for stam ps and general delivery. T his will be ithe first time Y adklnvllle has had a Post O f fice equipped by the G overn m ent. In offerin g bids for the new office, each aerscm -siibm lt- trlotlc Order Sons o f Am erica in cooperation with our State and N ational G overnm ent has organized a fire prevention Olub. W c agree to not throw out any cigarettes, m atches, cigars or em pty our pipes while riding on the highw ays w ithout first t>elng sure there Is no fire in them . Also that we will not build any cam p fires w ithout first see ing that ithere Is n o dry litter anyw here near by an d to icnow t h a t ,there Is plenty o f w ater or dirt w here we will have access to so as ito put out all appear ance o f fire before leaving. Thait we will caution an y and all persons w ith w hom we com e in contact w ith using fire care lessly. T hat we will send a copy o f these principals to all our local papers and to ask them to in form ithe public so as to assist us In this work. Approved and accepted by W ashington Cam p No. 56, May th e 30, 1941. T . G . M orrow. Pres. Clarence Measick, sec. C om m ittee; R. V. Alexander, chm . C. N. Spry C. B. H oover W . p . Owens W ILDCAT VETERANS Veterans o f 'the 81st or W ild cat D ivision have l>een called to m eet in a ireunion on Satur day and Sunday, July 5bh and 6th in Albem arle. T he reunion will begin with registraitlons a t ithe H otel Albe m arle all day Saturday, and at 8 p. m „ a Patriotic T orch Light Parade an d M ass M eeting will be lii^ld to be follow ed by a sup per at the Legion Hut. On Sunday, July 6th, there will be a m eeting at 10 a. m. and an im pressive M em orial Service at 2 p. m . A barbecue will be served the veteram at 4 p. m. Every W ildcat Veteran and his fam ily aa-e cordially invited to this great gatlierlng o f the V et erans of the Old 81st. ted tw o; one w ith equipm ent and th e other without. The Post O ffice D epartm ent accepted the bid o f H. A. Logan w ithout equip m ent furnished. S E C R E T T he U. S. Departm ent o f Com m erce 'has ceased publloaitlon of sbaitisblcail informaibion on exports o f Amerioam farm produce and will keep su ch Infarmaibion se cret because o f ithe war. R. C. GARRISON IS ELECTED AT EAST BEND Four Other Teachers Named R. C. G arrison, for 16 years principal ot Helena High Scshool in Person county, has been elected principal o f Bast Bend H igh School to succeed Lawrence T odd w ho recently resigned to accept a position as rural m ail carrier. M r. G arrison received an A. B. degree from Carson and Newman C ollege an d m asters degree from Duke U niversity. He has also done graduate work at 'the U ni versity o f N orth Carolina and U niversity 0^ Chicago. He is now w orking itoward a Ph. D. degree at Duke University. He Is m arried and ihas tw o sons. W . V. R edding, a native of R andolph county, has also been nam ed to the faculty 'at East Bend. He will 'teach vocaitlonal agriculture. He iholds a m aster’s degree from N orth Carolina State College. Miss F rances Snow, a grad uates ot M eredith College, will teaoh English at East Bend, and Bill Ferguson will teach m athe m atics and coach boys athletics. H e-is-a-TratlvcT)rM aaison coun - ty an d a graduate o f W est Caro lina State T eacher’s College. Y A D K IN V IL L E Miss Em ily Tattle, a graduate of W om an’s College, Greensboro, w ho teas taught in the Georgia S tate sch ools fo r several years, has been elected to teach French and E n g li^ In the Yadklnvllle H igh School. Miss B eulah H inson, o f Y a d - ktavllle, will 'teach third grade at Yadiclnville. OUR DEMOCRAGY--byMit DEATH ClAIMS W. A. BROWN Funeral services for W illiam TTirarew urow n, v i,“S'TÍQrdretí 'at his hom e near Boonvllle F ri day night were conducted from M itchell’s Chappel Church Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. John H. Greene, the Rev. Clete Sim m ons, and the Rev. R. L. Speer were In charge. Burial was In ithe church graveyard. Pallbearers were Ployd Hanes, W esley W inters, F. R. M oxley, Sherm an Spalnhour, Charles Spalnhour, Charles Spalnhour, and Jim H olcom b. M r. Brown was the son o f the late G eorge and Lucindla Brown and had lived all his life In the M itchell’s Chappel. com m unity w here he was a prom inent farm er. D eath followed a lingerin-? illness. H e was m arried to Miss Nancy Jane Rose who survives 'him. O ther survivors Include one son, Cleon Brow n of 'the hom e; four daughters, Mrs. Olndla M artin, M rs. M argurite Spalnhour, and Halifax Visits 1775 Shrine D eep Sea Graduate Mrs. Bessie Ring, all of Boonvllle, an d Mrs. Polly Tem ple, ot W lns- ton-S alem ; one brother, John Brow'n, o f Boonvllle; two sisters, M rs. V ictoria Brown and Miss F ann y Brown, both of B oon- ville; twenty grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. FO R ALL KINDS OF PRINTIN G — CAIiL THE ENTERPRISE! Jorge Pardo, of the Coiombian N avy, is graduated from the Deep Sea Diving School, W ash ington Navy Yard, cfter five- a n d -o n e -h a ir m onths of inten sive training. Tw enty-five of ficers and enlisted men were graduated from the school in the N avy’s speed-up training course for undersea personnel. R E S O L U TIO N S O F R E S P E C T In the early m orning hours o f Saturday, June 14th, the spirit o f our beloved friend and c o worker, Mrs. M innie Bowden Allen, passed from this world to th at eternal city, whose builder and m aker Is God. It is wiith sad hearts that we, the m em bers o f the W om an’s Society of Ohrls- liajo- Service,-F arm ington M. - Er C hurch, 'record her passing, but in tile m idst o t our grief and loss, we bow In hum ble ' sub m ission to the will o f our H eav enly Father, w ho doeth lall things w ell a n d w h o 'is our ever-present help In ifelme o f 'trouble. BE IT RESOLVED: that we shall oherliih her m em ory and th at we shall em ulate 'the e x am ples o f 'her dally life, so full o f good deeds, so ready to lend a tielping hand to all In need. W e com m end her loved ones to th e falithful care O f H im w hom she loved and served W hen w ith the loved ones w ho’ve gone on before, R ansom ed we stand on that ijeautlful shore W hen 'in His beauty, our Savior w e see, O, w hat a glorious day that will be. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Mrs. W. E. K ennen Mrs. T. H. Redm on J.AA. Broadway Locust Grove On Salisbury Highway 3 Miles from Mocksville 2 Miles from Greasy Corner WE CARRY A COMPLETE LIN E OF • Fresh and Western Beef • Meat of all Kinds • Complete Line O f Groceries Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, reads the engraved plate on the original pew in St. John’s Church, Richmond, Va., from which Patrick Henry made his “give me liberty or give me death” speech. The little girl is Mary Tuck, great-great-great- granddaughter of the patriot. H arry Spry, son of Mrs. Em m a R ae Spry, enlisted in the U. S. Navy last week. He m ade the highest grade on his entrance exam ination o f an y boy enlisted under the recruiting officers that exam ined him . He Is a graduate of Cooleemee high school an da student o f D raugh- o n ’s Business College, W inston- Salem . W EEK END SPECIALS! FRESH TOMATOES LB ................... 1 0 c FRESH TOMATOES 3LBS. 25c STRING BEANS Fresh, LB. .. 10c STRING BEANS 3 LBS. .. 25c IRISH POTATOES New, LB ..........3c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Doz.......28c FRESH GROUND COFFEE 12cLB. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 10 OZ. CANS 3 CANS ..........a 9 C SHITH ft SHOOT Mocksville, N . C. w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w t f STOP! • • -Stop Now! [Before It’s Too Late] Don’t drive another day with those brakes that aren’t working just right! Summer driv* ing makes it dangerous. Auto Repair Service O F A L L K IN D S PROMPT SERVICE - FAIR PRICES • Motor Tune<Up • Brake Repairs • Fender Straightening • Body Repairs • Battery Charging • Tire Repairing • Valve Grinding • Ignition Repairs • Motor Overhauling Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N . C. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEr Pje/Uj04wii - C JUäiA fvlr. and Mrs, Frank M cM illan-several days w ith Jim m ie C am p- •of L um berton spent the week -^snd—w U ;h--iii4-a.nd—Mi^Sr-M.—IX Brown. bell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp had ■as itheir Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harp and son, Jerry, Mrs. R oy O. K lger and son, R on nie Darr, and Miss Lillian Harp all o f W inston-Salem . Clarabel LeG rand left Sun day to spend the week In W lns- iton-Salem w ith B arbara Haisllp. Mrs. C. H. Ijam es o f Danville apent last w eek here w ith Mr. Ijam es. Mrs. G eorg’e H endrix and dau ghter, C hristine, lel't Thursday for V irginia wihere th ey will be 'the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Hu- toent M ooney. J. H. M arkham spent the week en d In Chase City, Va., with his fam ily, w ho are visiting Mrs. M arkham ’s m other. Miss G eraldine Ijam es has re turned from Danville, Va., where sh e spent last w eek with rela- _|’’tlves. Mrs. T hom as N. C haffin has retu m ed from a .two weeks visit 'to her daughter, Mrs. M. D. M c B ride Jr. and Mr. M cBride in S outh Hill, Va. Miss Joe Cooley spent last w eek end in Blacksburg, Va. with lier brother. H aines Y ates of Pt. Bragg spent the week end w ith his m oth er; M rs. C. N. Christian. Mr. a n d M rs. Perry Ashe and daughter, B onnie Brow n, of M ayodan spent several days last w eek 'With M r. and Mrs. M. D. Brow n. Mrs. Freem an Slye and daugh ter o f W ashington, D. C. are gueste o f M rs. Slye’s parents, Mr. an d M rs. Z. N. A nderson. They •were accom p an ied h ere by Mr. Slye w h o retu m ed to W ashing ton Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Pearl H. Howard m oved Tuesday Into the house form erly occu pied by Mr. and Mns. D ennis Sllverdls on W llkes- Iw ro St. O n M onday Mr. and jM rs. R alph K irkm an will m ove Unboithe hom e w ith Mr. and Mrs. H ow ard. M r. and Mrs. M. P. Binkley and tw o sons o f Detroit, M ich., ar rived last Saturday to spend the week w ith Mr. B inkley’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Sam Binkley. En roTite--honie-'they will” visit Mrs. B inkley’s parents In B irm ing ham . Ala. Mrs. E. C. M orris and Miss Sarah C lem ent o f O x fo r d 'le ft Saturday for B eaufort, S. C. to spend ten days. Mr. and M rs. O aither Sanford le ft T hursday for T roy to ait- !tend 'the w edding F riday o f Miss Jane A llen a n d G eorge Ross. Mr S an ford w ill be one o f the groom sm en. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. H ickm an an d fam ily o f K annapolis spent th e w eek end w ith Mr. and Mrs. S am B inkley. Mr. and Mrs. W alter OaoideU an d daughter, Iris, o f Charlotte speat last T hursday nigh t with M r. a n d Mrs. T . I. Caudell. Mr. an d M rs. R alph M orris are m oving to New Orleans, W here M r. M orris 'has accepted a position w ith Edward B. B en jam in . presiaent o f the Bay C hem ical Co. Mr. M orris as- 4§m es Jiis new duties July 7. Mrs. E. M. V alentine o f Dur- Itam cam e M onday to spend the w eek w ith Mr. an d Mrs. Floyd N aylor. Mr. V alentine will ar rive Sunday to be a guest in the N aylor hom e. Mr. and M rs. H ow ard M cLam b ' ihave retu m ed from eastern N. C. w here Mr, M cLam b has been w orking. Mr. and Mrs. John G reen B en son aiid Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keller m oved last w eek into the Phillip Y oung hom e In South M ocks ville. M isses Maa-y an d Julia Foster o f County Line spent W ednesday w ith Mrs. P rentice Cam pbell. Mr. and M rs. J'lm K e lly and sou, Jim m ie, spent Sunday in D urham with Mr. K elly’s m o ther, w ho is a patient at Wa;tts hospital. M rs. K elly Is Im prov ing. i Mi-. and Mrs. D, J. Snider of reensboro spent W ednesday w ltii Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, B etty A lice and R uth Cartner o f Davie A cadem y are spending Mrs. L. D. Johnson, who has been 111 for the past three weeks, Is Im proving slowly. Bill Gi-ant o f Cam den, S. C, and A, T, G rant o f Pt, Bragg spent the week end at hom e. Miss Louise M eroney left W ed nesday to spend several weeks in W ashington, D. C.. w ith her aunt, Mrs. D. W, Casey. Mrs, W . G. M urchison entered the W alter Reed hospital In W ashington, D. C. last W ednes day for 'treatm ent. Mrs. E. P. C raw ford o f Lenoir Is the guest this week of Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mrs. Lalah B ronson o f route 2, Mrs, W . C. Cam pbell and M ed ford Shoaf o f route 4 had their tonsils rem oved during the past 'Week. Mrs. Prank Carter spent last week end in Kernersvllle with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. Col. W . G , M urchison and son. Bill, left W ednesday for Lake Junaluska w here Bill will be counselor In M iss M cC oy’s Cam p for girls, Mr, and Mrs, S. B. Hall and son, Bobble, returned W ednesday night from K noxville, Tenn. where they spent several days. Miss Doris Lagle o f D avls hos pital, Statesville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, W ednesday. Cooleemee Personals G randm a is a Q iam p .V ,ç ; t TO MARRY G. R. PULLIAM JR.—Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain Sr., of Cana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Naylor, to Grady Roy Pulliam Jr., of Winston-Salem and Atlanta, Ga. Tlie wedding will take place in July. A. K. Plott Has Birthday Dinner A. K . P lott o f route 4 cele brated his 77ith birthday Sunday w ith a birthday dinner. A t one o ’clock dinner w as served on the lawn from a lon g table centered with a large birthday cake. A m ong the Children present w ere Mrs. Lois B errler o f W inston- Salem , Mrs. G rady B oger of MocksvUle, route 2, Mrs. Eugene Potts o f A dvance, Prank Plott o f Lexington an d M rs. Elizabeth M oore and N oah P lott o f the hom e. A bout 50 relatives and friends attended the celebration. N. Y. A. Has Open House Open house was held T hurs day at the N. Y . A. hom e In cele bration o f ithe 6t)h anniversary o f the organization o f the N. Y . A. T he public was Invited to attend so a s to becom e bettor ac quainted w ith the routine work carried on by ithe girls. Tw o m ajor projects now under way are 'the lefin ish ln g o f a ll the furniture for the new W illiam R. D avie school o n d the m aking o f all the garm ents gliven out by the coun ty w elfare depart m ent. During the day guests were received by Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, supervisor. Light refreshm ents were served th e visitors. Defense Programs In N. Y. A. Clubs Regular weekly program s on national defense are being held by th e tw o clubs organized at the N. Y . A. hom e. Club pres idents recently elected are Jen nie Low Peebles o f A dvance and Ruby A lexander o f route 4. A series o f hom e irrational de fense progranis Is being develop ed. T his series Is being studied in all N. Y . A. educational groups. In addition to th e program on hom e defense, a portion o f the tim e is devoted to a study of hom e Im provem ent, sew ing, cook ing, canning, dram atics and handicraft. R ecreation is also stressed a t ea ch o f 'the m eetings. ’These program s are under the ■direction o f M rs. E lizabeth Bailey supervisor. Bill Howards Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. Bill H ow ard en tertained at a w einer roast Thursday nigh t at the hom e of Mr, and Mrs, W . M, H oward I'oute 4 in ilionor o f M r. ani Mrs. W alter Caudell and daugh ter, Iris, o f Charlotte. Guests included in addition to the honorees Mrs. Jeff Caudell and daughtors, Eleanor and Louise, Miss Lucille Caudell, Sam Howai'd, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . H o ward and Ml-, and Mrs. W . M. Howard. Miss Dolly Davls Is spending the week in G reensboro with her aunt, Mrs. W illard R. Bloxton. Mrs. W, M. Davls o f Salisbury is spending a few days w ith her son, L. J. Davls and Mrs. Davis a rtiT éií hom e on M argtrn m si: Miss Lucile Fergson o f C ham pion, N. C. is spending a few days visiting at the hom e of Mrs. R. P. Foster at her hom e In N orth iCooleemee, Born to Mr, and Mrs, R aym ond Gibson, a G'/2 pound son, Joe Ellis, at their hom e in N orth Cooleem ee, Miss Anna Foster, student nurse o f City M em orial Hospital, W inston-Salem , is visiting at the hom e o f Mrs, R. P. Foster, Miss Ellen Isley Is spending this week visiting her grand- parants, Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Cope at their hom e In Lexing ton. Mrs. W. H. Cusick o f Oxen Hill, Md, is visiting her m other, Mrs. Daisy G reene at her hom e In N orth Cooleem ee. Mr. and Mrs. C, C, W ln bom ot Preem ont and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pipkin o f Sanford were the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ijam es at their hpm e on M ain street last Sunday. Miss Daisy Cam pbell o f W ash ington, D. C. 'is spending a few weeks visiting her grandm other. Mrs. Sally T w yford, 41, all events winner at the W om en’s International B ow ling Congress In Los Angeles m ay not look it but back hom e in Aurora, 111., they call her grandm a. She rolled 540 with her team , 623 in doubles and 638 in singles. MRS. M. T. FOSTER, the former Miss Floretta Alex ander of Kannapolis, was married to M. T. Foster of Mocksville on June 20 in Kannapolis where they will live. Mars-Tomlinson Announcement A nnouncem ent has been m ade o f the m i l a g e o f Miss M yrtle M ars an d Charles G ordon T om linson w h ich took place June 16,1940 in Y ork, S.'C . T h e cere m ony was perform ed by Judge E. G ettys Nunn. Mrs. Tom linson is the daugh ter o f W . A. M ars an d th e late Mrs. V asco C ooper M ars. She was graduated from th e M ocks ville 'high school, and Jones Business C ollege in H igh Point. Mrs. ’Tom linson Is also a grad- uato o f the C ontinental School o f Beauty Culture In H igh Point and o f the Salisbury S chool o f Beauty Culture. A t present she Is connected wl'th the M ayfair Beauty Shoppe. Mr. Tom linson Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. T om linson. He is a graduate o f th e M ocks ville 'high school and for the past three years h as atten ded Ca taw ba college. Por 'the present the young couple will m ake 'their hom e w ith 'the groom ’s parents. BIRTH S A N N O C N C E D Mr. and Mrs. D ouglas Ellis, Advance, route 2, a son,. June 18. Mr. and Mrs. L onnie Sain, route 2, a son, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. M iles B ranon, roube 2. a son, R aym ond H endren, June 22. The unw ritten law m ay not be wise but is generally well enforced. C H U R C H A N N O U N C E A IE N TS Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor. 11:00 The com m union service will be held. Mocksville Circuit Rev. W . C. Sides Jr., pastor. Revival services at Chestnut Grove at 11 a. m . an d 8 p. m Davie Circuit Rev. G. W . Pink, pastor. Revival services will continue at Oak Grove w ith Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m ., 1:30 p. m . and 8 p. m. Baptist Rev. J. H. Fulghum , pastor. 11:00 R. B. C arpenter o f A d vance will hold th e service. G . A. M E E T T he Junior O . A.’s o f the B ap tist chu rch m et M onday a fter noon w ith their leader, . M rs. J. P. LeGrand. D evotlonals were led by Manion H orn and M artha M ason told a story about R u m ania. The topic, "Lighthouses in Burope” was studies by the group. M embers present were R am o n a Hoots, M artha M ason, M a rlon H om . C olleen Sm ith, B etty H oneycutt, Ann M artin, Bobby Jean Sm ith, Jane M arklin. M ar garet R oberts and G eraldine Ra'tledge. Smith Resigns Fred L. Sm ith, teacher o f v o- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sm ith, A d - caitional agriculture In the vance, route 1, a son, Eldrldge Jr., June 19, at M ocksville hos- plfcal, M r .and Mrs. A, A, M cBride, route 3, tw in sons, June 24, at M ocksville hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hum phreys, Raleigh, a son, Paul Jr„ Jim e 24 at R ex hospital. Mrs. H um ph reys is 'the form er Miss Haittle Ohaftin, daughter o f Mrs. T. N. O hallin o f th is city. Courtney School for the past throe years, has .submitted his resignation to the superintendent ot schools, Fred C. Hobson. Sm ith will accept a position in G uilford County Ijeglnnlng July 1, it Is understood. Mr. Sm ith was graduated from State College in 1938 an d worked with the State D epartm ent of Agriculture In D urham before going to Courtney. Mrs. Daisy G reene In N orth Cooleem ee. Ml-, and Mrs. Craig Harrison spent Tuesday visiting at the hom e o f Mr. H arrison’s parents In Denton. Miss M ary Joe Y oung, w ho is taking training at the Davls hos pital In Statesville, spent Tues day visiting her grandm other, Mrs. C. C. Y oung at her hom e in N orth Cooleem ee. Blllle Yelverton o f Preem ont Is spending the week w ith his m other, Mrs. J. L. Ijam es at her hom*; on M ain street. Mrs. Francis Foster has re turned to her hom e In N orth Cooleem ee, after spending a few days w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kestler at bhelr hom e on M ocks ville, Route 2. Charles G reene has returned to W ashington, D. C., after spending a few days w ith his m other, Mrs. Daisy G reene In N orth Cooleem ee. Mr. and Mrs. W . B. WUson accom panied by H arold Y oung and Philip Y oung o f M ocksville spent last Sunday in the m oun tains o f W estern N orth Carolina. Miss M ary Swindell registered nurse o f th e W ashington. N. C . H ospital staff visited Mrs. J. L. Ijam es and fam ily the past week end. Mrs. G. H. Shaver, Messrs. C onard Howan, and Jack M oore o f C harlotte were the week end guest o f Mr. and Mrs. T . L. Sw lcegood. Mr. and Mrs. M ark T horne accom panied by Misses Sadie A lexander an d D orothy G ibson spent th e week end a t Carolina B each. Mrs. E. M. D ockey has return ed to her hom e In W ilkes County after spending a w eek with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. P oster at her hom e in N orth Cooleem ee. Charles Isley Jr. is spendhig som e tim e visiting friends at Derlba. He will later go to D avidson College w here he will join th e m usic cam p. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Alsbrooks o f N orfolk, Va. are spending ithis week w ith Mr. A lsbrooks’ parents, M r. and Mrs. T om Alsbrooics at >thelr hom e on Duke street. Mrs. Carl M ays and children G ilbert, H arold and R uth spent last iweek end a t Carolina Beach. Mrs. Bruce Josey has retu m ed ■home after undergoing an oper ation at the R ow an M em orial H ospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Pair Swain of W inston-Salem spent the week end w ith Mrs. Sw alm ’s parents. Mr. an d Mrs. T om Oope a t their hom e on D avie street. Bruce Sedberry was a visitor ■at C hapel HUl last Friday. Mrs. E. C. Tatum and daugh ters, Jenett an d Eleanor Ann, are spending som etim e w ith Mrs. T atum ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. M auney at their hom e in New London. T om m ie Tiller Jr. who has been right sick w ith m easles is im proving. Mrs. H ayden Bailey spent last week end in Roanoke, Va. visit ing 'her (husband. Rev. and Mrs, J, W . Foster o f Mt. Airy visited friends here this week. Mrs. H ubert Benson has been right sick at 'her hom e on Davie street, after having a 'tonsil operaitlon at a Salisbury Hospital last week, M. H. R idenhour spent last Sunday visiting In Elkin. J. O. M oody and sons. Jack Owen and Jeri-y, accom panied by Tim m ie R idenhour visited In DlUon. S. C. last Sunday. Mrs. Poindexter In Hospital SPILLM AN ROAD.— Mrs. Prank Poindexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillm an, underwent an operation last W ednesday after noon for appendicitis. She Is re covering sablsfaotorlly. Miss A nita Spillm an spent Sunday w ith Miss M ary Ruth H endrix o f Clem m ons. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillm an and Ora Elizabeth Spillm an spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . M. T aylor o f W inston-Salem . Miss B etty F rances Poindex ter o f Huntsville, Miss M ary R uth and J. C. H endrix o f Clem m ons are spending this week w ith Mr. and Mrs. Spillm an. Erastus Seats is now working in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Luther W est visited Mr. and Mi's. Phillip Seats Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D oc Sm ith had several visitors Sim day. M iss Della Lee Spillm an and Mrs. W . S. Spillm an visited John Seats, w ho is on the sick list. H ow ard Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pilcher and son. Mlases Jane and Louise Seats visited Mr. a id Mrs. W . S. SplUman M onday night. Funeral Held For J. A . Stonestreet John A lexander Stonestreet 80, o f the U nion Chapel section died last Thursday afternoon In a W inston-Salem hospital. Son o f the late Noah and Mairtha C oon Stonestreet. he lived his entire life in Davie He becam e ill w hile visiting tw o sons In W inston-Salem . A short funeral service was held Saturday afternoon at a' W inston funeral hom e, w ith the concluding service at U nion Chapel M ethodist church where he was a m em ber. Interm ent was in the chu rch cem etery. Services were conducted by Rev. W . C. Sides, assisted by the R everend A. A. K yles and the R everend E. W . Turner. G rand sons were pallbearers and grand daughters flow er girls. Survivors Include two sons, A. C. and W . P. Stonestreet, both o f W inston-Salem : four daugh ters, Mrs. R. W . Collette, A d vance; Mrs. N. E. Pendleton, B ethany, M d,; Mrs, C. F, Rabb. W oodleaf. an d Mrs. J. W. H om , W inston-Salem ; 22 grandchil dren; one great-grandchild; one brother, W , H. Stonestreet, Davie cou n ty: an d tw o sisters, Mrs. J, M. Jordan an d Mrs. J. W . Boger, o f Davie county. Foster Home Is Repainted T U R K E Y FOOT. — Mr. and M rs. John Shore spent Sunday w ith th e form er’s parenits. Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Shore o f B oon - vllle. Miss H elen H utchens o f Bear Creek 'has Tetumed hom e after spending a few weeks w ith Mr. an d Mrs. W . E. Smllih. R. C. Poster is 'having hds hom e irepalnted and outbuilding patated w hich will im prove the appearance o f 'the square o f Turkey Foot. Miss Duo Shaw h as returned James Zimmerman Returns To W ork ADVANCE, — A revival m eet ing is In progress this week at the M etliodlst church. Rev. A. C. G ibbs of Elkin is doing the preaching an d C. B. Hoover, o f eo€tni*mire-i4-eiH)ir-leadeft— Rs'Tr— G ibbs is an excellent preacher 'and large crow ds are attending th e services. "There was a check up meeting- called by the D istrict Superin- 'tendent. Rev. A. C. G ibbs ait the M ethodist C hurch M onday. The preachers of Davie and Y adkin couiutles were present. T he re ports in general were encourag ing. There was a large crow d at the law n party, sponsored by the Elbaville chu rch at the com m unity building Saturday night. Mrs. P. L. Sm ith was hostess to the W om an’s Society ot Christian Service o f M ock’s C hurch Saturday. Mrs, Charles M yers, the president, presided, and Mrs, Georgia Rights was secretary. Miss M yrtle Jones o f W alker- itown visited 'her sister. Mrs. C. L. Dillon Sunday. Miss A nne Orrell o f W inston-* Salem spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W . G. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Tate o f Asheville and Rev, W . M. Rathburn o f Thom 'asvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Leonard W ednesday. Mrs. H erm an Boger and Miss M ary Francis B oger o f M ocks ville, R . F. D. visited Mr. an d Mrs. W . M. Shubt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W ill Sprinkle o f W inston-Salem . Jam es Zim m erm an, who has • been hom e sick the past week returned to Port Bragg, w here he has been working. Mr. an d Mrs. W . R. ’Taylor were in W inston-Salem W ednes day on business. M r. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth o f W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mr. an d Mrs. C. E. P alr- cloth. M r. and Mrs. J. S. Zim m erm an, Miss M ildred Zim m erm an and Mr. Sowers spent the week end In Asheville. W lllle Bess Shutt Is spending this week w ith Aldlne Orrell o f route 1. from W ashington, D. C. where she visited her brother, Dewey Shaw. M r. and Mrs. W . W . Sm ith and children visited the latter's m other, Mrs. C. C. W right Sun day. M r. an d Mrs. W . L. Cooke were Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. B rinkley W allace. Princess Theatre T O D A Y A N D F R ID A Y “ V IR G IN IA ” S A TU R D A Y R oy R ogers In “ R O B IN H O O D O F T H E P E C O S ” M O N D A Y Errol Flynn In “ F O O T S T E P S IN T H E ed h om e, after spending tw o weeks visiting 'her brother, Hugh H oyle and other relatives In Bellwood. ' Mrs. Floyd G arw ood returned 'hom e last Friday from the Rowan H ospital, w here she underw ent an operation tw o weeks ago. Mrs. V era H olcom b and chil dren o f Elkin spent last week end visiting at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook. M r. and Mrs. R alph Robinson, D orothy and John Derita, were D A R K ’ T U E S D A Y B ob Crosby and Ruth Terry in “ R O O K IE S O N P A R A D E ” recen t visitors a t the hom e of Miss Addie H oyle has retu n i- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley. S U M M ER F U N A good perm anent Is absolute ly necessary during the sum m er m onths. A fter swim m ing, tennis, riding in open road sters, you can just com b the curls in to place — so quick, 39 easy to m'anage. Get your permanmi't now for summ er fun. W e W ill Be Closed July 4th. AU Day Mayfair B e a u ty S h o p p e PAGE 6 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, I94I British Dig Deep Into Gibraltar’s Safety The Rock of Gibraltar is at the gateway to the Mediterranean, anrt Britain is de termined it shall not be taken by the .Axis. To this end, the Rock is being strengthened in every possible manner. Present-day tunneling is being done by Canadian miners, shown at work on a huge cavern which will be connected with other caverns and gun posts by rail. All animals on the Rock, except famous mon keys, liave been destroyed. Mrs. M unzy Dyson Society Hostess HT7NTING CREEK. — T h e W om an’s Society o i Christian Service of New U nion M ethodist Church m et w ith Mrs. M unzy Dyson last № iday aiternoon wlt'h the follow ing visitors and m em bers present, Rev. an d Mrs, — -R—V . 'Ivlai tin ,' IvIHr.—A r'IvIv G a Mi-s. R alph Galither, Mrs. T. M R ichardson, Mrs. W . C. Parks Mrs. M arvin Dyson, Misses Lu cille G aither and Helen R ich ardson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogden and children o f Greensboro spent Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter of Jam estow n visited relatives during 'the week end. Mrs. Bob Ijam es, w ho has been ill for som e tim e, was car ried Ito the D avis H ospital last W ednesday. The third quarterly con fer ence o f H arm ony charge will be held at Mt. Bethel Sunday a f ternoon at 2 o ’clock. Rev. W ade H utchens will preach at New U nion Sunday at 11 o ’clock. Canine M idget IM P K O V ES The 4-H Cam p at W hite Lake has been recently im proved, In cluding re-wlrdng o f the bulid- dngs and repairing o f the pier ■and bleachers, reports R. M. W il liam s, assistant farm agent in Bladen County. The average rate o f egg pro duction per layer for April, 1941, was 16.20 eggs com pared with 15.76 eggs per bird during April of last year, reports the State D epartm ent o f Agriculture. Hoittwooq vim H ER ^STARS VOTE THIS COIA BEST R O Y A L C R O W N B O T T L IN G C O . WinatoB'Satem, N. C. Mrs. Rad Sidden Has Birthday ELBAVILLE. — C. W . Hall Of Jacksonville is 'spending som e tim e ait hom e. Mrs. R. C, R atledge spent a few days w ith her sister, Mrs. Bill Kester, in R oanoke, Va. last week. M embers of the fam ily o f Mrs. Fritz Hege held their annual reunion ait the hom e o f Ray Burton Sunday. Mrs. Rad Sldden was delight fully surprised Sunday w ith a birthday dinner a t ihcr hom e. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Hall and fam ily spent Sunday visit ing at 'the 'home o f Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Hall in Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. FYank Burton and Mrs. Ralph R atledge spent awhile Sunday afternoon with M l. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnston of Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H artm an and baby of W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith his m other, Mrs. Clara Hartm an. Miss Anne Tucker, H om e D em - onstraitlon Agent for Iredell County spent the -week end at hom e. Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Hall spent Saiturday in W inston-Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Pred Craw ford o f M ocks and Mr. and Mrs. W esley Sherm er o f H anes visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R ob Boger over the week end. Miss Laura Boger, w ho is w ork ing a t Hanestown, spent the w eek end at hom e. Mrs. T. J. Ellis and Mrs. Sam Hege spent M onday in W inston- Salem shopping. Farm ers received an all-tim e record cash incom e from the sale o f turkeys in 1940, reports tto* State Departm eut o f A gri culture. PRESTO- е ш т о ! GltlllTOID Quick-Drying ENAMEL Works Like Magic! It’s amazing how quickly, how easily, you can give new life, new beau ty, to old chairs, Ublcs, noors, woodwork . . . w ith K u rfees G ranitoid Q iiich-D ryhin Enamel! Just brush it on . . . it dries in 4 lo G hours to a sparidinir, mirror-liI<e fliiish that won't crack, chip or peel. Flows on smoothly . . . dries without KURFEES brush marlis. Washes like tile. Economical . . . one coat suf ficient for most jobs. Ptat flnishes six chairs. 24 brilliant colors and white. Come in . . . let us give you full detail«!' FREE I New Color Canfaf KURFEES t WARD “BETTER SERVICE”M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. Bob Ijames Enters Hospital SHEFFIELD.— Mrs. Bob Ijam es w ho Is seriously ill, was taken to Davis Hospital in State.svllle W ednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter, K athleen, o f G reens boro, were w eek end guests of hom e folks. Mr. and Mrs. Doby and ch il dren were visitors in 'the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs, M arvin S. Cline Saturday night. Funeral services were held for M r. W alter Joyner Sunday a£- tern oon at Sandy Springs B ap tist chu rch. Mr. Joyner died at D avis’ hospital in Statesville after a serious Illness for about a week. T he W om an’s Society of the New U nion M ethodist church m et Friday afternoon with Mrs. M unzy Dyson. Mrs. R. V. M ar tin presided during the business hour. Mrs. Dyson served re freshm ents to Rev. and Mrs. R. V. M artin, Mrs. M arvin Dyson and son, Junior, Mrs. Munzy R ichardson and Miss Helen R ich ardson, Mrs, W . C. Parks and Mrs. G aither o f H arm ony. Dan Doby and sister, Miss Christine, have accepted posi tion s w ith the m ills In H anes- town. R obert Sm oot is seriously 111 at the B aptist hospital In W ins ton-Salem . Jim Powell and son and grand son o f H igh P oint visited Mr. and Mrs. D. P. D yson one day last week. Mrs. M arvin Dyson and ch il dren, H enry an d Junior, spent Tuesday afternoon in Statesville sihoppdng. T here will be preaching at Liberty Pilgrim H oliness Church Sunday a t 11 a. m . and 7:30 p. m . Bev. G . E. Laws Is pastor. S n E F P lE L D G H A T T E B B O X W onder w hy R uth likes Jim m ie Fidler’s songs, or Is it just the given nam e. Danny, we do wish you would divide your chew ing gum , in stead o f giving It all to a certain little brunette. Loyd sure chose a pure color, when he chose W hite. R obert, please don ’t get so in terested in those Allen ranges. ' W e w onder why a certain girl loves the son, “ Dearest Joe,” so well, or is it ju st that little radio star from Asheboro. Sunday Guests A t Grubb Home GREENW OOD, — M r. and Mrs. K elly W aller and sons, M elvin and H erm an, spent Sunday with Mr. an d Mrs. Johnie Jones and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R obert Lee R ob ertson spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C lifton Barnes. Miss Lelia B am es is spending part o f this week w ith her sister, Mrs. H oward Y oim ts o f Yadkin College. Miss Rosa Lee Jones spent a while Sunday aftei'noon wlUi Miss Bernice Mm-dock. Mrs. S cott Steward, M r, and Mrs. Johnie Jones and daugh ters, Lucille and R osa Lee, Mr. and Mrs. C lifton B arnes and Mrs. R. C. B am es visited Mrs. Jennie G rubb Sunday. Oecll W illiam s and Hom er H endrix spent Sunday aftem oon wltih R obert M urdock. V ance M urdock spent the week end wdth 'his parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. HaiTrey M urdock. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE! Virgil Gobble Visits Parents IJAMES "c r o s s ROADS.— Mr. and Mrs. Frank W iiite spent last week with theh' daughter, Mrs, Clyde Naylor, and Mr, Naylor. Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow o f Cooleem ee spent Sunday a f tem oon w ith Mr, and Mrs, Joe Deserted by his mother, a nor mal Boston Bull, tiny Bing Bong was raised on a doll nurs ing bottle by his owners in San Francisco. Th e dim inutive dog, tw o-m onths old, stands only six and one-half inches high and weishs only a pound and a half, a canine midget. If we can find peace right here it doesn’t m ake the loss of peace outside quite so hard to bear. W hite, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and fam ily speitt Sunday wiith Mr. and Mrs, M, E. G lascock, M r, and Mrs. Joe Chatlln visit ed Mr, and Mrs, Johji B lack welder, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde G lascock were dinner guests o f Mr, 'and Mrs, J, G, G lascock, Sunday. Miss N ancy A nne Ijam es spent Sunday w ith Miss V em ell W iiite. M isses Eloise O haffhi, Eilie and Florence Beaucham p visited M iss Zula Veigh Gobble Sunday. Mrs. Jim Owings and Mrs. J. E. Owings o f M ocksville visited Mrs. Clyde G lascock one afiter- noon last week. Miss Edna C haffin spent Sun day afternoon w ith Miss R achel W hite, Virgil G obble o f Pennsylvania is spending som e tim e w ith his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W . V. G ob ble. O U R H E A L T H IK S T — Miss Bertha Lee ¡Miller, daughter of M r. and M rs. G . W . M iller, o f Cana, w ill represent Yadkin- County in the Northwestern District 4 -H Club health con test to be held in W in sto n - Salem Thursday. Miss M iller, a mem ber of the Courtney club was a w inner in the county contest for the past two years. W inner ot the district contest will competc w ith other district representatives in the State contest during the 4 -H Club short coursc at State College in July. SAVE AT MONTGOMERY WARD’S.... FIX UP FOR SUMMER , ,-i Г ' Ж . / / . ' Extra Large Fuel Door/ Water Heater 33% Blggtr Capacity 8 7 5 New design coal-fired water heater with a larger fuel door and coal chute exten sion to make firing easy! New waterpot section has 33% greater capacity! An Amazing Value t Fluorescent Fixture Adaptor Typ9 Л П П Eaiy to Install W B with bulbf Compare its quality and beauty with $12 lights else where! Soft and glareless, ideal for your kitchen. 20 W . bulbs give light equal to 2— 60 W , incandescent! Medicine Cabinet 13iix20” Mirror Modcmixe yonr batbrootn with thif recessed type ipar- Uing white cabinet! LAVATORY . . . 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Pay Uttrl Only J5 A Montlil Guaranteed 20 Years Cast Iron Furnace 6 7 * 0 18” Firepot Nothing to Pay Until October! You can’t buy a better cast- iron furnacel Autometie hu midifier provides healthful moist air! Oversize firepot holds 23% more fuel] Bigger radiator! Only $6 Monthly. N. LIB ER TY ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE r H i s F a v o r it e A d m ir e r s Jim Hendrix Moves to Fork FORK. — Miss Nell Livengood i-eturned hom e Sunday after spending a week in W lnston- 5aten- vtei-t-ii-.g friends.---------------- N azi W ar N urse Harlan Fiske Stone, new Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, goes into conference with two of his great est admirers. The lads, Peter, 4, and Harlan, 6, arc shown with their grandfather in Brooklyn, where Jus tice Stone is staying until he goes to Washington as Chief Justice. Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good spent the week end hi High Point. Miss Louise Jenkins spent t'he week end In W inston-Salem w ith her sister, Mrs. Arthur Rey nolds and Mr. Reynolds. Mrs. Ed Hege and Helen Hege o f Davidson spent Sunday with Mrs. H ege’s sister, Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Parks. Jim Burton, 'Who has been confin ed to his room . Is able to be out. M ann D oby Is still confined to his bed. Hal Boger spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. G lenn M ot ley and Mr. M otley o f M ocks ville, Ml’, and Mrs. Jim H endrix have m oved from MocksvlUe to Fork. T hey have rcom s In the Eaton house with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mrs. Sallle Davis and Mrs. D. Dllllon spent Sunday in Clem m ons wlt;h M r .and Mrs. Linnett Potts. John Davis spent the week end in Lexington with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Josh H upp spent Sunday In East Bend with Mrs. Hupp's pareiiits. T h e Sunday School Lesson for .June 29 is, “Lessons from the E a rly Church.” — 1 Corinthians III, 1-15. “ Obfuscaition” is a big old w ord 'liliat m ay well serve as a label for a deal o f m odern chink ing. M any m en are obscured, m uddled, uncertain In their sbandairds. T hey behold the pres en t w orld scene hind-end fore m ost. T hey put first 'things sec on d laind second things first. T h eir vision o f eternal values is so clouded ithat som e public personages In the U nited Staites are going up and dow ii the land proclaim ing self-safety as the first doctrine, with Its corollary tlan. Hitler repudiated Chrtat and adopted paganism before ever h e began his 'ruthless cam paign of w orld-w ide destruction and dom inion. Tw o “ Sets” of Society An old saying has It that both the sheep and the pig m ay fall Into the m ire; but the sheep soon struggles out, while the pig lies and wallows. One o f 'the ugly facts that clean youth leaiiis with a shock Is bhait there are persons not a few w ho conscious ly cullvate carnality; w hose ch ief Interest In life lies outside the realm o f Christian iteaching They love dissipation and vice and avarice and selfishness, and ihave no strong desire for a- •ol disregard for tho age-old im endm ent. Such are the w orld’s .sta'ndairds ot right and justice problem and burden, a n d brobhefhood. T hey grow society would collapse from its eloquent In procla'lm lng 'that the o n e param ount conslderaitlon Is ■concern for our ow n safety and pei'Bonal adva-nbage. T hey would let 'bhe whole world perish in disaster if only Am erica m ay t>e Itept snug and prosperous. T his m ood, held by a noisy m inority, runs directly athw art 'the Sunday school lessons. It Is opposed net only by the explicit teachings ot Scripture, but also b y 'the utterances ot the wise m en o f all the ages. N owhere in the Bible is ibhere the com m and to serve self at .the cost o f a nelg'hbor. “ Am I m y broth- 'cr’s keeper?" appeairs early in 'the Inspired record; but 'the m an ■who asked thait w as a m urder- «r, w hom G od severely punish ed. There Is no question about ithe m atter on the part o f true m en. T he dictates o f conscience, ibhe iteachings o f Scripture and ibhe exam ple o f Jesus, aJl affirm , •‘I am m y brother's keeper. Stark selfishness m ay m asque- iraide aa “ prudence,” or “ Isola- toonasm," or “ self-interest"; but lit m ay never call Itself C hris- ow n rottenness were these to be Its dom inant elem ent. Over against them , and m ore pow er ful, are the m yriads of m en and w om en, boys and girls—m ostly ordinary folk—w h o order their lives by the standards o f Jesus They have glim psed the great goals of existence. So they are honest and honorable, olean-llv Ing, friendly, helpful, and ready to sacrifice bhelr all for the gold en alm s that are enshrined In Christianity and dem ocracy, T hey are ¡the soldiers w ho carry liberty’s flag on all battlefields they are the ones w ho keep bu m ' Ing 'the hom e fires o f Idealism and duty. Interdependence In (this clear-^eyed thinking w hich leads to 'the prim ary loy allies, we find ourselves stand in g with Paul in recognition o f our com m on interdependence w ith all who pursue th e sam e goals. W e are n ot a lon e: Leit amy m an awaken to a greait dream o f selfless service a n d he quickly finds that others are dream ing the sam e dream . No tnan ever PEAK.FORM By Jack Sords Trained for duty with tiie C ol onial forccs o f the G erm an war ntachiiic, this nurse wears the new uiiiforni provided for Nazi wom en. H ealth and youth are the m ost im portant attri butes for these jobs. R E A D THESE WANT ADS f w w h a t YOB mW T )ave Potts las Birthday CORNATZER. — G eorge B ar ney, w ho has been suffering w ith an Infected jaw . Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs, W ill Carter spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Lep Foster of Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney ot Row an visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Sunday. Mr. and* Mrs. Bill Jones of C ooleem ee spent ‘the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. R ay Potts. Mrs. T. M. Potts and daugh ters, Lena and Eva, Mr. and Mrs. W orth Potts and Hom er Potts spent Sunday in Dullns attending a surprise birthday celebration for Mr. Dave Potts. Lindsay Frye spent a few days in Dullns com m unity visiting re latives last week. Mrs. Louise Potts and Mary Starr visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M cD aniel Sunday. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; How m any differen t kinds o f vegetables can be grown in Nonth Oaji'olina? Answer: A ccording to H. R. Nlswonger, E xtension horticu l turist, it Is not a difficu lt 'task to grow as m any ais 20 different khids o f vegetables during som e period o f the year In N orth Oairo- llna, and have at least 'tiuree or m ore differen t kinds growin each monith in the garden for ait least eight m on th s o f the year. He suggests ‘that farm ers write, for Exitenslon Circular No. 122, “ The Farm and H om e G ar den M anual.” It Is free upon lequest 'to the A gricultural Edi tor, N. C. State College, R a leigh, N. C. Miss Tucker Is Hostess BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — T h e W om an’s Society of Christian Service m et at Bailey’s Church Saiturday evening, with the pres ident, Mrs. Sallle. Carter, pre siding. Those visiting Ml-, and Mrs. B once Bailey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frye and fam ily of W inston-Salem , M ajor and G raham Bailey ot Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Hoyt, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sprye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children visited Joe Bailey S at urday evening. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Tucker ot W inston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Alvin Carter o f W ilm ington, Miss Thelm a Carter of Fork spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Mable M inor, Mrs. Dazie Allen, Mrs. M attie Barnes, Mrs. Bettle M inor, Mrs. Nettie Tucker visited Mrs. Sam Carter at Davis hospital W ednesday. Miss M ildred Sprye and Miss Doris Tucker and Anderson R ob ertson spent Sunday afternoon in Lewlsvllle visiting relatives. Miss Athene Tucker entertain ed a num ber o f her friends S at urday evening celebrating her 18th birthday. A fter m any gam es were played the guests were Invited Into the dining room and refreshm ents were served by her m other, assisted by Mrs. M attie Barne.5. Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent Sunday with Misses Doris and Athene Tucker. FOR SALE — 100-ACRE FARM land, Farm ington neighbor hood, or w ant a tenant u'itli stock .m d m achinery. Prefer m an w ho likes cattle, one who will cooperate witli landlord, otherw ise do not answer.— X X Care M ocksville Enterprise. W ATCH REPAIRING — I H A W " opened a watch repair shop in Poplin’s Slioe Shop, rear o f Kurfees & W ard. — G. A. Je f fries. G-20-3t FOR SALE — 5 ROOM BUNGA- low H-ith lights and water, GK- acres.in clu din g orchard, vine yard, w ater course and wood. Located on W inston highway. Call at Enterprise office for particulars. G-1.3-,3t Mrs. Phelos Has Birthday Dinner MOCKS. — T he m em bers ot the W om'an’s Society ot Christian Service m et at the parsonage at A dvance Saturday afternoon wiith Mrs. P. L. Sm ith as hos tess. T he president, Mrs. Charlie M yers, presided and Miss Ebhel Jones had charge o f the pro gram . Those on the program w ere Mrs. H artm an, Mrs. S taf ford, Mrs. Howell, Miss Florence S tafford an d Rev. and Mrs. P, L. Sm ith, R efreshm ents were served ito ten m em bers and two visitors. T he children and grandchil dren o f Mrs. J. T. Phelps cele brated her 79th birthday Sunday by gathering at her hom e and having a picnic dinner with her. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lyerly and children o f C oncord spent a - w hlle Saturday w ith Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Jones. R oy Canter, teacher of the interm ediate Sunday School class, carried the m em bers on a picnic to B oone’s Cave Saturday. Mrs. John Evans o f W inston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon w ith Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R obert Carter an d little son spent Sunday in Elkin. Mrs. H arding Blackburn, w ho has been spending some tim e w ith them returned hom e from R oaring Gap. C O R N -G R O W IN G C orn-grow ing Is the m ost pop ular 4-H project in Johnston County, says C. C. d a rk , Jr., as- sistan't farm -agenit o f the Exten sion Sei'vlce. Question; Whait publications axe available on poultry produc tion? Answ er: T he State College Ev- tenslon Service hais published the follow ing free upon request to the A gricultural Kdltor, N. C, State College, R aleigh: Circular No. 154, “ C om m on Diseases ot P oultry;” C ircular No. 155, “Ar tlflcial Incubation and B rooding o f C hickens;” C ircular No. 156, How to Cull Poultry F lock s;” Circular No. 158, “ Feeding for Egg P rod u ction ;” C ircular No. 160, “ Pairasitos o f P ou ltry;” Cir cular No. 239; “ G razing Crops for P oultry;” C ircular No. 244 “Poultry B reeding as a M eans o f Flock Im provem en t;” Clrculni No. 245, "Peed Form ulas foi' P oultry;” and C ircular No. 249, “ Incubaitlon.” Blackout Lam p W ANTED TO LOAN— M oney to build you a hom e— M ocksvillc B uilding & Loan Association. 1-26-tf. S IN G E R S E W IN G M A C H IN E S — W e are representatives In Davie fo r these famous m a chines. Also vacuum cleaners and irons. See our display.— C . J. Angell. C A R B O N P A P E R — Pencil sharp eners, typewr^ersi, staples, paper c lip ^ m ucilage, type w rite r rilfbons, ink pads— and all kind of office supplies.— Mocksville Enterprise. L A W N M O W E R S — G O O D S E - lection. Law n hose, 25 and 50 ft. length. — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. tf P H IL C O R A D IO S — S A LE S A N D S E R V IC E . Fresh batteries each week for all makes, — Ton ne Radio Co., Depot St. 10-4-tf NOTICE OF SALE N orth Carolina I In The Superior Davie County I Court Anna Caudle, Leila Bowles, J. Howell, et als, children and heirs at Iriw of J. T. Howell, deceased. Ex Parte Pur.su.int to an order m ade by C. B. Hoover, Clerk o f S u - □orior Court for Davie County, X. C., in the above-entitled a c tion. the undersigned will sell :)ublicly at the Court house dnor u tile town of M ocksville, Davlc County. N. C., on M onday, the 7lh day of July, 1941, at twelve ’clock Noon, thè follow ing des cribed lands loeatod and being in Farm ington Tow nship, Davie County, N. C., and m ore parti cularly described as follow,«: 1st T ract: Beginning at a stone, W illiam Long’s corner on W est side of Huntsville road, N. 85>/2 degs. W . 8.00 chs. to a stone. . 8.12 chs. to a stone, S, 85 degs. 6,00 chs. thence W est 8.72 chs to the beginning, con tain ing 4% acres m ore or less. 2nd T ract: Beginning at a stone, J. E, Brock’s corner; E. .38 to a stone, S. 19.00 chs. to stone. N. 85 W . 9.40 chs. to stone, N. 18.00 chs. to the beginning corner, containing 17VÌ! acres m ore or less. TERM S OF SALE: O n e-th lfd cash, and the balance on six m onths time with bond and ap - jroved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd day o f June, 1941. A. T. GRANT 6-8-4t. Com m issioner. U S E D T IR E S , batteries and auto parts for all makes and models. W recker service. Rodweil’s Place, N orth Mocksville near high school. D a y phone 40— night phone 117J. To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H aving qualified as executor o f the estate o f Julia A nn Myers deceased, late o f Davie County, .........................................ify LIQUW TARLBra 8XLVE NOSE nROPa COUGH Diora N orth Carolina, this Is to not! . all persons having claim s against the estate o f said deceased to present them to the undersigned w ithin one year from date o ' this notice or sam e will be plead ed In bar o f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please m ake im m ediate pay m ent. T his the 4 day o f June. 1941 JOHN Q. M YERS E xecutor o f Julia Ann Myers, estate 6- 6- 6t, COLORED NEWS B Y M A R G A R E T W O O D R U F F dairyQ uestion: W hen m ay anim als be bred? Answ er: T h e growibh a n d d e velopm ent o f ibhe individual an im al ■wHl daterm ine bhe proper .time to breed, says John A. Arey, Exbension dairy specialist. If th e tieifer h as been well de veloped, bhe follow ing breeding ages Off« •sugg'esbed: Jerseys, 15 to 17 monibhs; G uernseys, 17 to 19 m onbhs; Ayrshlres, 18 to 20 m onths; and H olsteins, 19 'to 21 monibhs. TODSK'/ a e \ i e i M o s SlUGGIaIG FlRS-f BASEMAM Frances Dearstyne, of Albany, N . ¥., examines the new type lam p developed for blackout lighting should w ar come to Am erica. Th e lam p gives off both visible and invisible light. Th e invisible ultraviolet ray light is made visible by fluor escent paint on signs or road ways for use by motorists and pedestrians. F o r AU K inds O t Job PrintlnK— CaU T h e Enterprise ! ! ! Mau is GBtfine «IS Mirs wrig(si frte/ Cc»0^1f Most . does a com plete work. K now ingly, or not, he is in paTtner- ship w ith m any others. Paul planted and Apoilos watered, and countless unn'amed helpers 'toil ed 'Ul the vliieyaa-d with them but, 'after 'all, it was God who gave 'the increase. T his co-operation of the m'a- terlal and the spiritual, the hu m an -and the Divine, Is a basic I'eallty. We are not alone In our liig’hest endeavors. There Is a m iity that extends 'to all n a ture; we read in the Book of Job, “Thou ' ^ ’lit be In league with stones o f tlie field,” “ The stars in their courses fought a - galnst Slsera.” Serving Our Defenders! (^ K O I C A T E D T O A L L C O N T A it U T IN a T O T M I N A T I O N Í » P R O T IC T IO N ! V O U N O P E O P L E IfH E n a t io n W IPE ACTIVITIES OF THE U.S.O ARE d ir ec ted from rae ujFry empire! STATE BOILOlNQ- IN N.V. . . . A PATRIOTIC E FFO R T O F TH E W HOue AM ERICAN PEOPLE AND SUPPORTED By TH EM . . TH E U .S .O . PLANS TO OPERATE MORE THAN 3 0 0 RECREATIONAL SERVICE CLUBS NEAR CAMP5AND PEFENSE PRODUCTION CENTERS FOR THE B EN EFIT O FO UB Boys AND (JIRLS,// lU lA O e UP OF THE YM .C.A, N/iTlONAL CATHOLIC COMMUNITy SERVICE, THE SALVATION ARWy, Y W .C .A JEWISH w elfa r e BOflRP AND NATl TRAVELERS AlO Aii'N.. rr DOES MUCH TO ASSURE NATIONAL WNITY BY P R O - MOTlNCr INTERFAITH FELLOVi#- SHl P — • . agouT, )) XcrigoSV IThE U.S.O. OFFERS OFF-PUTY RECREATION, SOCIAL AC TIVITIES AND SPIRITUAL Q UID- ANCE IN A CHEER FUL., H O M E -U IK E A TM O S P H ER E... A REAU S TIM U LA N T TO VOUTHFUL SPIRITS/ ICOPVRIQHr I94l|8/ j.v.cwaKtl W edding at the Davie County Training School Friday evening June 27, at 8 p. m . T he m en are from bhe Baptist M ethodist an d Presbjuterian (^hurches of M ocksville. It is sponsored by the A. M. E. Zion church. The public Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijam es re turned to New Y ork, after spend' Ing a few days with Mr, Ijam es parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ijam es on route 4. T hey also attended the State Convention on B ible School while they were here. Rev. C. H. C. W hite o f New Bern spent the week end with Rev, and Mrs. R obert Massey, R ev. W hite preached a t the Presbyterian chu rch Sunday m orning. J. A. Sm oot spent Sunday in Salisbury w'lth his daughter, Mrs. Earl R oseboro. Mrs. H enry M eroney is sick at h er hom e at M aine. Elm er Ijam es, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Ijam es is getting along nicely at a Statesville hospital w here he underw ent an opera tion for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Steele of C harlotte spent Sunday with M r. Steele’s father, D. F. Steele w h o is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R alph Ij'ames of W inston-Salem visited Mrs. Alice A nderson Sunday. Mrs, Ander son is Mrs. Ijam es M other. M r. and Mrs. Avery Poster, Miss Lillie Craw ford and Ruth B ooe spent Sunday in Greens boro w ith Mr. and Mrs. R ichard VanEaton. W ylie B once Dulin passed a w'ay Saturday at a Pittsburgh V eteran’s H ospital. The deceas ed is survived by his m other, Mrs. M ary Dulln, 5 sisters, Mrs, V alley Nelson, Clem m ons, Mi‘s. U lanche Hall o f Davie county, Mrs. Berdle R evels ot W ashing' ton, D. C„ Mrs, M am ie W alker and Mrs. Alice W ilson, both W inston-S alem ; 3 brothers, Jas per and H enry Dulln o f Davie and B rack Dulln o f W inston Salem . Y ou deserve tim e and a half Ifor over time w hen you m ake a m an believe som ething he has m ade, up his m ind not to believe D R . M cIN TO S il H E D R IC K OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly._______ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL and SENTINa MOBNINO FIRST IX■mws- PIC TU RES- FE A T U R E S — DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — D E A LE R S IN — B R IC K and S A N D WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM Night Phone 119 Dr.ClydeW.Young VETERINARIAN Sanford Bldg. Mocksville Office Phone: 38 Home Phone: 74 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 SalU bury, N . C. MGE 8 THE (MOCKSVILLE, N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 YADKIN HAS GOOD GRAIN CROP— Although many farmers are reirarting a rather light grain crop the quality is exceptional. Most of the harvesting has been completed, however a good many fields remain to be cut. More farmers than usual are. using combines and leaving the straw on the fields. Others, like Mr. A. C. Stinson on whose farm the above picture was taken, use the binder. In this picture Hayes Martin is on the binder and Floyd Baldwin is operating the tractor. Although extremely injurious to other crops, the persistant dry weather has been ideal for harvesting. Nelson Young Inj'ures Foot FULTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Alee Hayes o f Clem m ons spent Sun day with Mrs. Lester Young. M iss Colleen H endrix spent the w eek end with her m other, Mrs. M ary H endrix o f High Point. WlhUe there she attended the bdrffiiday party o f Miss Ruby Hoke. M r. and Mrs. Beauford Owens and Lewis Owens spent Sunday w ith Mrs. Essie Frye. M rs. Sallie Allen, Mrs. Iva Y oung and Miss Bonnie Rose P iye spent Friday evening with Mre. R uby Atkins, w ho lis in the Baptist Hospital in W lnston- Satem. Mias Janell Y oung attended ■the birthday party o f Miss C harlene Miller o f Hanes Satur- ^ 07 Q lgbt. n elson Y oung cut his foot Saulay. He w as carried to the dootoor and several stitches ta k en. Out-Of-Town Guests A t Huffm an Home WDTOY CITY. — Rev. Jim M urray will preach at Yadkin Valley C hurch Sunday m orning at 11 o ’clock., M rs. P. L. K oontz visited her sister, Mrs. W . D. W est, Thurs day afternoon. M rs. K ate Dunn spent M on day afitem oon with her daugh ter, Mrs. Law rence W est, w h o is side. ■ M r. and Mrs. John Poole visit ed M r. and Mrs. W ess M cK nlght eonday. I b o s e visiting In the hom e o f Mr. aiid M rs;-E rnest-M cK nlghtyS\m dayr‘ en n day were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Lewis and children, Mrs. Gurney Staith and daughter all of 'Mfliiptan-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. F isyd Sm ith and Mr. and Mrs.W. D. West. Mr. an d \lia: John Пгапк Sm ith and ch ild ren - visited M r. an d Pink M cK nlght Sunday.Mr. an d Mra. L a n y Tucker w m dtniwr gwets o f Mr. and Mrs. F letcher W illiard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix a n d fam ily spent a while Sun- ila y w ith Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Q oatiilt. M isses Hollis and Bessie Pil cher, M ary Jane Sheeks, Dulsle Hauser, Elsie Sm ith and Mrs. Bill W all and daughter enjoyed Ice cream at Mrs. John Craver’s hom e W ednesday night. Mrs. John W illiard Is visiting h er son, P. E. W illiard and fam ily. M r. and Mrs. John East, Mr. and Mrs. Miunley Baker, M r. and Mrs. Paul H uffm an o f W inston- Salem and John H uffm an o f Virginia were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W . H uffm an. Mrs. Sallie G roce and Mrs. Am anda Sparks visited Mrs. M att Carter Sunday afternoon. Miss HolUs Pilcher spent S at urday w ith Mrs. W . D. W est. W . D. W est m ade a business 'trip to W inston-Salem Saturday. Ellis H oward w ent to work M onday at Hanes. Mr. an d M rs. H. P. H auser o f W inston-Salem were visitors dn this com m unity Saturday after noon. Mrs. G . T . Baity Has Visitors POUR CORNERS. — Dr. and Mrs. L. R. S helton o f W lnston- Salem an d Mrs. E. J. Shelton, O ocnella aiieliton an d W . A. Shelton vlsi/ted M r. and Mrs. W . H. Shelton o f C oncord Sunday. Miss M arie R atledge is spend ing th e week w ith Miss D ora Harp o f W lnston-Salem . Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday were Mrs. A. M. Purr, Mrs. M argaret Luke, Miss R aynelle Luke, M iss Laura Virginia Shelton o f C oncord, Mr. and Mrs. M anus W elborn o f W lnston-Salem and Mr. an d Mrs. L. S. Shelton and fam ily and Mrs. Juan Baity and children. A num ber o f children from this com m unity attended the vaca tion Bible school held at W esley Ohapel chu rch last week. Mr. an d Mrs. Avery Reavls at tended a Sunday school con ven tion held at East Bend Sunday. Joe an d D onald Laym on visit ed A. C. an d WllU-am Ratledge Mrs. Nan H ayes and Mrs. R ob erts visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton and qhildren Tuesday afternoon. Miss V a ^ i Punches spent Sunday aftern oon w ith Mrs. Arleth Laym on and children. Misa D ora E lizabeth H arp re turned h om e Sunday after a week’s visit w ith M arie and ZeBa M ae Raitledc*. Mr. and Mrs. M anus ^ V U bon of W lnston-Salem spent ithe week end w ith M r. an d M rs. G. T. Baity. Mr. an d Mrs. J. D. Shelton and son. Tom m y, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle o f Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Burgess and fam ily visited M rs. Dora Harp Sunday. L. S. Shelton Jr., Bettie and Edna Ann Shelton visited Pred and Joan Mairtin o f Courtney Sunday. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Guarding Qirist’s Birthplace Federal Prisoners Taken From Jail Th e Yadkin County jail, for several years used to house Federal prisoners in this sec tion, has been condemned for that purpose because of the lack of certain required facili ties, it was learned today,_AI- re a d y 'a ir prisoners facing a Federal charge have been re moved to Greensboro, the nearest Federal prison. Included in the additions required to meet Federal standards are protective screens for windows and a shower bath for the colored section. It is understood that plans are underw ay to meet require m ents necessary to reinstate the jail as a Federal prison. D ra ft B rings H im O ut ж л А л л п л л л л л л м п т п л л л л л п л л м т л л л л л п л м л л л л м л м The Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, built over the site of the stable in which Christ, the Prince of Peace, was bom, has been converted into a near-fortress by the British as a result of the war in the Holy Land. Miss Anderson Honor Guest CALAHALN. — T he nephew s and nelces o f Miss Cary A nder son gave her a birthday dinner at R eynolds Park Sunday. Misses Peggy G reen and Jackie Beck o f Jericho spent one night last week with Mrs. Harold Powell. . Bobby H oots o f W inston-Salem spent last week w ith K enneth Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee o f H anestown visited Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Perebee over the week end. Little Barbara Ann Perebee, w h o is visiting her grandparents, has been real sick. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson spent Sunday w ith Mr. an d Mrs. R. S. Powell. M r and M rs. W ayne M m e ll are spending .this -week w ith Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vansant. Mr. and Mrs. H ayw ood Powell spent Sunday in W ilkesboro. Mrs. Daniel Given Shower KAPPA. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H er m an Prather o f County Line, M r. and Mrs. Harvey Barney castle and fam ily and Miss Clara Sue Forrest o f Center were week end visitors at the hom e o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest. M r. and Mrs. Foster T h om e and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs. E. E. K oontz. Mrs. G lenn Boger and fam ily o f Cana spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^ w is Forrest. T h is «sommunity w as saddened to hear o f ithe death o f Mr. Tom M cDaniel o f R ow an. He was well know n in th is com m unity and h a d m any friends here. Several from here attended ithe funeral w hich was (held a t C or inth Sunday afitem oon. Mrs. M. C. D eadm on an d son o f MocicsviUe spent Sunday w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. C. C. fim oot.A host of frtends gaiOiend at the hom e o f Mrs. A. D. K oontz Saturday evening and gave Mrs. Eustace Daniels, a recent W a m iscellaneous shower. About seventy five \\"ere present. Mrs: Daniels received m any useful gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. M aster A rchie Jones spent Saturday with Jim m ie Turner. J. F, Cartner is on the sick list. M isses Thelm a Eagle and Edith Beck o f Row an spent several days last week -a-ith Mrs. P. P. W alker. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter o f Center spent Sun day afternoon w ith M r. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Edwin and John Sm oot spent the w eek end w ith Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Sm oot. M iss V irginia Jones spent Thursday w ith M iss Betty W est o f Society. Misses Zeola an d G eneva K oontz spent the week end w ith Miss M attie Sue Sm ith o f Sm ith Grove. Sam Jones spent one day last week in Statesville on business. M r. an d Mrs. A. E. H endrix and fam ily o f Pork w ere Stm day a f ternoon visitors In this com m un ity. HAIL A severe hail storm recently caused m any W ilson County farm ers to have to replant their cotton and tobacco, reports J. A. M arsh, assistant farm agent o f the N. C. State College Ex tension Service. Por AU Kinda Of J«b M a lta f-. CaU The itetcifriss ! ! ! HOME GAMES AT COOLEEMEE Visiting Team Sat., June 28 ........................Landis Tues., Ju ly I ..................Kannapolis Thurs., Ju ly 3 ........Thom asville Fri., Ju ly 4A ....................Salisbury Sat., Ju ly 5 .................Kannapolis Tues., Ju ly 8 .................Lexington Wed., Ju ly 9 ......................Concord Sat., Ju ly 12 ...............Mooresville Mon., Ju ly 14 ..................Sallsbnry Fri., Ju ly 18 ...............Kannapolis Mon., Ju ly 21 .............Thom asviUe Thurs., Ju ly 24 .............Lexington Sat., Ju ly 26 ......................Concord Tues., Ju ly 29 .............MooresvUle Th nrs., Ju ly 31 ...............Salisbury S a t.,'A u g . 2 ...........................Lan dU Tnes., Aug. 5 .............Kannapolis W ed., Aug. 6 .............Thom asviUe Sat., Aug. 9 .....................Lexinfto n Tnes., Aug. 12 ..................Concord W ed., Aug. 13 .............MooresvlUe Fri., Aug. 15 ....................SaUsbory T m s ., Aug. 19 .....................X a w T h o R ., A «g . t l ........Kannapollt Fri., Aug. 22 .............Thom asviUe M en., Aug. 25 ...............Lexington Wed., Aug. 27 ....................Concord Pri., Aug. 29 .................MooresvUle Holden Leaves Prison Camp . H arold Holden, for several years steward a t the state prison cam p east of Yadkinville, has ac cepted a position w ith the Elkin Police Departm ent, it was learn ed today. Holden w ill begin his new duties im m ediately, it Is understood. No announcem ent has been made as to w ho w ill fill th e vacancy at lihe cam p. D octor M ack Connie Mack, the genial old m anager of th^ Philadelphia Athletics, is the picture of dignity as he is awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of liaws by Pennsylvania M U itary CoUege, at Chester, Pa. He was honored for bis contribation to the nation’s youth. N azi N avy C h ie f Admiral Otto Sehniewind has been appointed chief of naval operations of the German Navy by Adolf Hitler. He succeeds Admiral Guenther Luetjens who went down with tbe bat- tlMlUy Btmarek in the recent epic sea batUe of the Atlantic. Te n years ago his fam ily re fused to buy him a new suit, so Jo h n Kelch, then 18, vowed he never would leave the house again. He kept his word until draft authorities came looking for him . Th e y found h im and compelled him to register. START NOW! To accumulate that nest egg. A few shares of BUILDINC ft LOAN STOCK GRAINS The quality o f sm all grains in Forsyth County this year is good and yields are expected to be fair, reports R. W . Pou, farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. CofUitU SAUSBCRY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bud A bbott and Lou Costello in “ B U C K P R IV A T E S ” ■with l« e Bow m an a n d the A ndrew Sisters MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Joan Craw ford tn “ A W O M A N ’S F A C E ” w ith M elvyn D ouglas and C onrad Veldt WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY R obert T aylor in the T ech n i color Production “ B I L L Y T H E K ID ” w ith Brian D onlevy an d Ian H im ter will start you on your way towards owning your own home: Any of our officers will glad ly tell you the details without any obligation. 4 1 Sjen,ie4. Oype*U, Q a i JULY 1 Investigate now. It means that you will Profit Later. Mocksville Building £• Lojin Asso. S. M . Call, Pres. J . D . P . Campbell, Sec. W V W W \n A A rtA W V V V W V W W W W W V W W U W W W V W W W W W W W A IT COSTS LESS! IT C O S TS O N L Y A FEW CENTS A DAY F O R A L L T H E S P A R K L IN G , P U R E IC E Y O U N E E D Keep Plenty In Your Box A t A ll Times. W hy Not Have Us Deliver Regularly? MocksTille Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N . C . REMOVAL SALE S H O R T L Y W E W IL L O C C U P Y O U R ENLARGED OUARTERS IN T H E F O R M E R L O C A T IO N O F W A L L A C E 5 & 10c S T O R E On The Square^ Mocksville WATCH FOR OPENING DATE V IS IT O U R S T O R E A N D A S K ajtoui Qj044ft04iA VxUtuUJe to be GIVEN AWAY on OPENING DAY P R IZ E S W IL L B E O N D IS P L A Y IN O U R W IN D O W S . IN C L U D E S U C H A S R . C. A . R A D IO , S IM M O N S S P R IN G S , T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S , E N D T A B L E S , W O O L R U G , G O L D S E A L C O N G O L E U M , U T IL IT Y C A B IN E T , U P H O L S T E R E D C H A IR , T A B L E L A M P S , F L O O R L A M P S , R IN S O . DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “ O N T H E S Q U A R E ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . P H O N E 72