The URL can be used to link to this page

01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseThe Enterprise Has MORE THAN 50 CORRESPONDENTS In Davie County , 111 Davie 'I'he Kntoi'pri.so lias 'r W IC E The Circulati(ii\ Of A T iyôthL n’ NcsvsiyiTçrcni VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 County News For Everyfeoily NO. 1.5 CHRONOLOGY HISTORIC HO OFFENSIVE TILL 1943 -- CHURCHILL Buitish Prime Minister Winston Churchill predicted ttta Congress that the United States and Britain will launch Л world-wide offensive in 1943 to "beat the life out of the :savage Nazis” and their allies. Addressing a joint Informal session held in the Senate, Ahe British war leader declared the smashing British suc- >f .t!esses in Libya are "only a foretaste of what we have got lo give him (Hitler) and his accomplices wherever this war may lead us in every quarter of the globe.” Some of the highlights of Mr. Churchill’s speech v.’hich was wildly cheered were: The United States, united as never before . . . have elrawn the sword for freedom and cast away the scabbard. | What kind of a people do they (the Japanese) think we are? It is possible they do not realize that we shall 3iever cease to persevere against them until they have been taught a lesson which they and the world will never forget? The United States have been attacked and set upon iby the three most powerfully armed dictator states, the Seatest military power in Europe the greatest military iwer in Asia . . . you do not, I am certain, under-rate the severity of the ordeal to which you and we have still to be subjected. The forces ranged against us are enor mous. They are bitter, ruthless. We have, therefore, without doubt, a time of tribula tion before us. In this same time, some ground will be lost which will be hard and costly to regain. Many disappointments and unpleasant surprises await us. Not all the tidings will be evil. On the contrary, mighty strokes of war already have been dealt against the *nemy—the glorious defense of their native soils by the Russian armies and people. Wounds have been inflicted upon the Nazi tyranny and system that will fester and inflame not only in the Nazi body but in the Nazi mind. The boastful Mussolini has crumpled already. He is I ^ now but a lackey and a serf, the merest utensil of his mas- 1 ter’s will'. . . he has been stripped of all his African em pire. There are good tidings also from the blue waters. The lifeline of supplies which joins our two nations across the ocean without which all would fail—that lifeline is flowing steadily and freely in spite of all the enemy could do.I am so glad to be able to place before you members of the Senate and the House of Representatives at this moment, when you are entering the war, the proof that with the proper weapons and proper organization, we are able to beat the life out of the savage Nazis. What Hitler is suffering in Libya is only a sample and foretaste of what we have got to give him and his accomplices wherever this war should lead us in any quarter of the globe. Immense strides have been made in the conversion of American industry to military purposes and now that the United States is at war, it is possible for orders to be given every day which in a year or eighteen months hence will produce results in war powers beyond anything that has been or-foreseen in the diclaloi' states:.------------- OTHER WAR NEWS Churchill and a staff of 80 military experts arrived in Washington on the night of December 22. The object of the visit is to lay plans for an allied war council in fighting the war and to pool the resources of Britain, Canada ¿^and U. S.Simultaneously conferences are being held in Chunk ing and in Moscow. At the latter place Anthony Eden, British foreign minister, has been for two weeks whore he and Stalin are reported to have reached a unified goal.Japs bomb Manila after it had been declared an open city, killing women and children and destroying public ^buildings and famous churches. Philippine defenders still holding out but constant reports are issued of reinforcements being landed by the Japs. The greatest need is fighter planes but the Philip pines are 6,200 miles av/ay and bombers recently sent there took a month to arrive, travelling a route of 10,000 miles. President Roosevelt promised help in a message sent Monday night and said their freedom would be redeemed. Many expect, however, to see the islands taken ;by the Japs before sufficient help can get there to turn the tide. This country has a large number of fighter planes but they must have their wings removed, be crated and shipped, thus being in danger of being sunk. Fighters cannot fly the distance under their own power. Mean- ■^hile the Japs are reported within 35 miles of Manila.' Many observers think that the all-out stand against Japan will be made at Singapore. Moscow communiques continue to tell of Russian advances all along the front and recapture of 332 towns and much equipment both north and south of the capital. Russians recapture highly important town of Kerch in the Crimea. Germany has not been routed in Russia but neither have the Nazis been able to stop the Russian advances. In Libya the English forces continue to push the Nazis back and Churchill predicts destruction of the German .forces.frriRE RATIONED In this country automobile tires will be rationed, be- [ginning Jan. 5. Tire rationing boards will be set up every- WINSTON CHURCHILL MASONS HOLD ANNUAL DINNER QUIKX CIIIUSTSLÍS Clu-lstinas ill this section was the (luletest known in years. Many boy.s in tile scrvice were home for the liolidays and there were many family dinners and reunions. Some 12 to 15 were locked up during the holidays, Sheriff Bowden said. Only one person was locked up on Christ mas eve and Christmas day. A shortage of liquor due to sugar scarcity and the fact that many young men were in the scrvicc are attributed by realistic police of'ficer.s to a quiet Christmas generally reported everywhere IMPORTANT EVENTS HERE AND ABROAD SUMMARIZED Below THE ENTERPRISE presents a svunmavy of outstanding events during 1941. The events in Davie county were compiled from tlie files of THE ENTERPRISE, many of the stories appearing exclusively in this newspaper. The important events in this comitry and abroad were taken from the New York Times. Keep this record for the future. in Members of the Masonic lodge of Mocksviile and their wives were guests at an annual dinner Tuesday night honoring the new and retiring officers. There were 91 present. The ham dinner was served in the lodge hall by tihe Eastern Star. Dr. Lester Martin, retiring master of the lodge, was toast master. He presented the var ious new officers of the lodge, past masters and other oificials. Past masters presented included W. A. Kirk, Sam Latliam, Dr. W. M. Long, Mai-vin Waters, H. C. Meroney, W. 3. Hunt, Roy Holthouser and J. H. Markham. Some of the past masters who were unable to attend include Dr. S. A. Harding, Philip Young and C. H. Tomlinson. R. B. Sanford, Sr. and Z. N. Anderson, who have been treas urer and secretary respectively of the lodge for atoout 30 years (Continued ou page iour) AVIATOR CADET Aviation cadet Tliomas Wilson Fercbce, .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, has be gun advanced training as a bom bardier at the Air Corps Advance Plying School at Albuquerque, Now Mexico. When ho finishes he will be awarded a commis sion a.s a .second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. Cadet Ferebee had been at the Air Corps Rc'placement Center at Maxwell Field, Ala., since Seijt. 18. He attended Les McRae college where he was captain of the football team in 1039. W, E. WALL PASSES W. E. Wall, well known Mocks. viUe-rcsldcîit—fijr—the-last -21 years, died at his home on San ford Avenue here Wednesday tofternoon at 2:30 o’clock. He was 73. He had been in ill health for tihe last four years but confined to his bed only for the last three weeks. He is survived by his widow, Uie former Miss Cora Ijames and the following children: W. Wall and Mrs. R. P. Boger of Mocksviile, Mrs. T. L. Baker, ‘Mrs. Richard Sneek and Clar ence Wall, all of Winston-Salem John Ray Wall and Mrs. Pordie Beauchamp of Advance, route 1 Funeral arrangements have not been completed but serv ices will be held some time to day, Friday. Red Cross Totals $307 A total of $:i07.41 has been dunateii to date in Davie county for the Red Cross War Relief, it is announced by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. Donations during the past week were S317..'S1 which were added to the total of $90.10 previously reported. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. and Sanford Motor Co. donated •S50 each. W. ,T. .lohnsoii do nated S17.31 more, making a total of $114.01. Other contributors were Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Mrs. J. G. Craven, BI^ss Carey Anderson. _ - _ ^ „ J. F. ilancs and Mrs. J, B.where and only those who are engaged in essential services Johnstone, for health, safety, industrial and commercial operations The need is and will be great, can get new tires. a total ot so million is sought,Labor anLi man,agement agreed that there will be no with Davie’s quota $2,000. «trikes or lockouts during the war; disputes to be settled Give now. Remember Pearl by peaceful means handled by a War Labor board. Harbor! OPENS OFFICE E. C. Morris, who has been associated with C. C. Saniord Sons Co., is opening an office for himself to conduct a general Insurance and realty business. His oXfice is located adjoining the Enterprise in a building he recently had enlarged and mod ernized by Harrison Lanier, NEW BUILDING Jeff Caudell and W. F. Rob inson are erecting a one-story É:lck building on the property formerly occupied by Pardue’s on Main street. The structure will be 31 feet front and 80 feet deep. It will carry a partition through i'he middle from front to back. Roy Daniels has the contract and is salvaging the old wooden building. FLAGS The Mocksviile merchants have agreed unanimously to display the-Anterteiui -flag—in-front- of their business concerns each clear day during business hours while the war lasts. The agree ment was reached after solici tation by the local American legion post. JANCARY T. M. Smith of Sheffield dies. Homes of B. C. Brock at Farmington and Walter Carter of iMock.sville destroyed by fire; home of J. P. LeGrand here dam aged. A. E. Tatum of Jerusalem dies. New census figures gives Davie population of 14,909; Mocks- ville 1,607. Mocksviile high school girls basketball team completes five years without loss. •Mrs. Louise Cartner Ijames of Mocksviile dies. Milton Virgil Clement of Mocksviile dies. 'Mrs. P. J. Caudell, fonner Fork resident, dies at St. Pauls Winston-Salem presbytery holds its 41st stnatcd meeting here B. P. Moore of Clarksville Is 89. Dr. Lester Martin elected master of local Masonic lodge, Jack Anderson of Clarksville is 78; tells how he got 06c a pound for tobacco 52 years ago. Dr. Ralph McDonald Is forum speaker. June Griffith of Kajppa kills 573^pound hog. R. W. Collette of Advance turns 57. Enterprise wins first prize awarded by N. C. Press Assocla sion for "best community service" in 1940 of all non-daily news paper menibers In st^tc. First picture published of 9 Davffe boys wha went to Ft. Bragg for military service. 'Mrs. "Liz” Whitney, famed American sportswoman, buys stove from E. C. James at Farmington made from 60-gallon oil can. It went to her ranch near Los Angeles. iMarion Richardson of route 2 tells how he makes chickens pay. Postal receipts last year $9,956, all time high. FEBRUARY Thirteen selectees leave for army. President's birthday ball nets $210. E. M. Holt succctds Dr. Kavanagh a j chairman. 'Marshall Bowles killed when tree fell on him. Mrs. Ida Nall of Mocksviile is 90; read Bible every day for 04 years. Noah Brock gets pension at 104, Dr. W.‘ i^. Long elected county Red Cross chairman; seal sales last year S190. D. A. Stroud of County Line dies. John F. Dwire of Mocksviile dies. Mrs. Willie Phelps of Advance finds ring lost 12 years. Miss Lucille Cain begins service in U. S. Army Nursing Corps at Ft. Bragg. County 'basketball tournament held at Farmington, Mocks viile boys and Coolcemee girls winning. TIRE RATIONING BOARD An automobile tire rationing board for Daivle county will be named shortly by Governor Broughton, following requests made for suggestions from the local defense council. BROADCAST Tile Advance 4-H club will broadcast over WAIR on Jan. 3 at 12:45 p. ni. on "Looking Ahead.” Clinton Hege, Frank Burton, Jr. and Raymond Mark- land will present the broadcast. IRON, FARM MACHINERY A conference will be held at the court.house next Monday of the county agricultural council and farm machinery dealers to make plans for farm machinery repair and collection of scrap iron and steel. R. W. Shoffner, farm management specialist of State college, will be present for tilie conference. SCOUT .MEETING The Davie district of the Uwharrie council of Boy Scouts will liold a meeting at the •courthouse on the night of Jan 2 at 7:30 p. m. Paul Ingle ind Bunn Hackney of Higti Point, president and scout exe cutive respectively of the council will be present. Claud Kimrey, 'ield executive, will also be pres ent. Scouts, scout masters and citizens interested in scouting are invited. Fratik ■ Eatoii“ Ts“ 827 Paw flakes of snow fell during month; only light snow l.iter, MARCH Smith Grove, Bethlehem and Macedonia put on big "woman- le.ss wedding," getting 6-column picture in paper. Bonds, $40,000 worth, for local water and sewer project sold at 3 and V/z percent. ■Mrs. Lester 'Martin elected president oi I>avje county P. T. A council. Homes of Hubert Benson and Grady Spry burn in Cooleemee, one of the worst 'fires since 1008. Farmington third grade of Miss Vada Johnson does outstand ing work in activity unit centering around Lost Colony, pictures carried in paper. Miss Mary Mayne of Winder. Ga. appointed •welfare worker at Cooleemee. Advance school boys show 'fine work in agricultural classes pictures carried with story. American legion and P. T, A. stage big minstrel. '>5&ry .V.>person of Coojcomcc wins dlsiriot eonlcsl «f Ami;r-. ican legion oratorical contest in Winston. Richard Hariman of near Advance picks up a balloiin on liis farm that, ■had flown from Alabama. Mrs. Sam HolUr.ul heads Sheffield P. T. A. 'Mr. .T,nd Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle ctlobrate (iOth wi'dclinii. Davie Boy S;:outs hold first court of honor. C. A. Thornt; of route 5 is 05. ; Prank Foster of Mocksviile, one of ’.he ilrsi, mail carrii'r.s the county, dlc.s. J. H. L. Rice of Coolconioe dies. APKII. Twenty selectees leave lor anny. Terracing dej^.onstration held at C. H, Urocu farm. Both Farmington teams whi in triangular debates. J. G. Crawford reappointed chah-man ot welfare board. Seven candidates file for town board; two lose, Harley Wal ker and Harley Sofley. Two rum runners of S. C. caught In county after .spectaoular race. Corn and Brazzell. Old time all-day quilting at home of Mr.,-. P;iik Cornatzer on. route 1, Advance.Mrs. Kate Cook of Cooleemee installed as worthy matron of Eastern Star, Gannon Talbert of Advance is 80. Davie man, Oliarlle Bynum Robertson of Bi.sb.v, holds tii> caife owner in Wlnston-Salpjn. J. P. Broadw.ay closes ^Mocksviile Meat Market; later builds place on Salisbury highway. Local chltterllng lovers have strut at lid McClamrock’s ston-, with Grady Ward as chief cook. George P. Wlnccoff ot Mocksviile dies. "Old White House,” local landmark, torn down. Forest fire on Snyder farm on route 2 damages about 200 acres. B. W. Rollins and his peach farm and largest family In Davie, the Tutterow’s of Center, rate 3-cohmin pictures in Enterprl.so. Floyd Tutterow joins Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mrs. Baxter Young heads Cooleemee P. T. A. Home of Lena and Philip Bro\vn at Cana burns. (Mrs. Bessie Bronson heads Mocksvlllr P T. A. MAY John Larew first purchaser of defense stamps at local post- office. J. Raleigh Frost, operator of DOiVle’s nudist camp. Indicted on federal charge of sending obscene natter through mails. Later convlctc<l and placed on probation. Model laying house for chickens installed at county homi-. Mrs. W. J. Jones of Mocks Is 74. Olarcnce Smith of Pino has cow that has twins. Rev. John Franr.lin Carter, retired evangelist, dies in Grecn.s- boro. Clementine Miller of Macedonia is 94. Flake Cline, 4-H boy of Farmington club, builds model self- feeder for pigs. ' V Erwin Mills signs union contract with T. \V.^U. A. Annette Barney of Bl.xby completes 12 years at .school with out missing a day or being tardy. ^ a ro ld Cope Young and Lois Reavls ivln Martin medal at local school. American legion begins drive to raise more money for hut, now has about $1,000 In cash and 'Pledges._____________________ F. F. A. boys of 20 counties meet here to judge livestock. Soil conservation already covered 24,000 acres In county. Enterprise publishes 4-column .gictures of graduates of all high schools In county. Small grain field day held; Dean Schaub of Raleigh .say.s livestock will take place of cotton and toibacco because of war. Dr. R. P. Anderson auctions off much land. JUNE W. M. Pennington elected commander of local legion post, William D. Stockton dies in Columbus. Ga. County tax rate remains same, 84 cen-.s; city rate hiked to $1.10 from $1. Cooleemee playground opens. DeWill Houston Hendricks of Mocksvll'e dies. Dr. S. B. Hall buys half interest in property occupied by Hall-Klmbrough Drug Co. Dr. C. W. Young of Colorado Ls new county veterinarian. •Western Union installs telegraph station at LeGrand’s Phar- (Continucd on page tw(,) COUNTY DEFENSE COUNCIL ANNOUNCES HORE ACTIVITY At a meeting of the Davie de fense council last week further plans were made for defense in the county and reports were heard on 'Wliat has already been done. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the council, Ipresided. W. M. Pennington reported that six ainplane warning sta tions had been located at strate gic places in the county and that each station 'makes a daily report to Raleigh. Plans were laid for the es- tablishment of an emergency medical service in the county which would function through the doctors of the county, vol unteer nurses, public health nurses and inactive nurses. Red Cross courses in first aid and lay home courses 'would be taught. 'Mrs. Margaret Green of Cooleemee was named as rep resentative of the council for the service. It was decided to rsk the doctors of the county to supervise t«e organization of the emergency medical service. Mr. Tatum reported that the recent aluminum drive in the county had been highly success ful and D. C. Rankin, county agent, was named chairman of a scrap iron committee for the council. All scrap U-on will be salvaged wherever found in town ot on the iarms and the metal sold through authorized chan nels In r.iding the war effort. Wade Furches was named chairman of the “food for de fense” committee and Mr. Pur- ches reported that during the recent campaign Davie farmers had signed tihe agreement dis tributed to Increase foods for de. fense in 1942. Home gardens were also dis cussed and Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, said that the increase of home gar- dens was one of the major ob jectives this year. Mrs. George Apperson of Cooleemee .stated that in 1942 a concerted eflort would be made to have more D.avie women become members of the various home clubs throughout the county so that they could work together for the increase of home s'.»rdans. V MEN IMr. Tatum appointed five men in the county to serve as "V for Victory” men. They are B. C. Brock, J. B. Cain, C. B. Hoover, Robert S. McNeill and Reiv. P. L. Smith. It was also reported at the meeting. that steps had been taken to guard vital points in the county against any possible sabotage. Officers have been The stafr2 has placed guards afr 'tTne bridges in the county where houses for guards have been erected and telephones will be installec'. Similar precaution has been tiken at the sub-sta tion here <>f the Davie Electric Membershii;) Corpoi'atlon. If there i.re any trucks in the county tha', have not been reg istered, Mr. Tatum requests that it be done tt once. Aid may be secured at .he courthouse (¡ither from Sherlif Bowden or Patrol man GiWbs.. •Mr. Tatu'.ii pointed out that the actlvlti-!S of tiic council in Davie woul;,l conform with the local needs; He not only urges the suppor.! of all citizens for any duty tipy might be asked to assume but also said the coun- sw’orn in and are serving as'cll would welcome any .sugges- guards at the plant of the Emvin tions from citizens in further Mills, as well as guarding tlie providing any local pi-e.-autioa water supply. I needed dur’ jg war. iPAdE 2 THE MOCKSVII^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1ÍJ42 THE PRESIDENT MEETS WITH IHS WAR CABINET Ilpiiry TiiUl'row badly hurl In auto wi'cck. Mr.'-'. Sam Hcne oleclcct )5n'.slctüiU nf Aclvancc unci Elbavllle Í homi' clcmonsiralloii club. Mr.i. Katie CuiTL'll of Cooleemcc i.“ f!5. DKCK.AU5KR Fiist linrsi' and mule clinic.s held in county. ncU Cro-s Roll Call totals 8540. Slati' anno\uicos plan to widen N. Main strei't. T'.vo thiibcr stand improvement demonstrations held. Mv.s, J. F. E.s.slc, principal of William R. Davie school, ent(-r.s ho.siJital. ---r^r-ET-A--a-ti4-kflrk:«l—tro— <j[-Dofo4we-BiMid-s, D. C. Rankin, county agcnt. elected Ma.ster of Mock.svllle!¡i Masonic Lodge. Hev. W . J. S. Walker dies. Retail store.s put Doten.se Stamps on sale. Hnrn-.rolinstone Milling Co. sold to F. I. Harper and G. D. Drum. County Defense Cuimcil announces plans for home defense. Local draft board begins reclas-sificatlon of men; bans pub licity on everytlihig except classification lists. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swing celebrate golden wedding an niversary. 3I*rosi«lent Ro"i;:'vclt meets with liis war cabinet in the WVhitc IIous.- !\a' the first time. I-ci't to right arounil Uic table: Harry Hopkins, lend-leasc administrator; Frances Perkins, secretary of labor; Col. Philip B. Flem- ;ing, federal works administrator; Vice President Henry ,IK. Wallace; Fiorello LaGuardia, civilian defense admin istrator; Paul V. McNutt, federal security administrator; ulessie Jones, secretary of commerce; Harold Ickes, sec retary of the interior; Postmaster General, Frank C. Walker; Henry L. Stinison, secretary of war; Cordell Hull, .secretary of state; the President; Henry Morgen- thau, secretary of the treasurer; Attorney General Francis Biddle; Frank Knox, secretary of the navy and Claude R. Wickard. secretary of agriculture.' The Cabinet will hold frequent sessions. .monE ABOUT CHRONOLOGY OF 1941 niacy. New 100,000 gallcu water tawk for Mccksvllle erected. Mrs. Harry Sheck of Smith Grove heads Ladles Aid Society. J. P. Curlee, former superintendent of Erwin Mills at Coolee- »r.se, dies. Three hundred more Davie men get draft questionaires. Gaither Sanford elected president of Lions club. Davie has draft quota of 132. Mrs. Oscar R. Allen dies at home near Parmlngton. U. S. O. campaign organized, raised $435. Welnion Beck of Shoffield kills 11 snakes. Alvin Dyson cow dies of raibles. JULY Enterprise begins ,publication of 8-colum newspaper, only ■weekly in this section of state which now has same size paper as «tallies. Thirteen more leave for army. Mocksvllle becomes second class postotflce. Ninety eight in Da'Vie who have reached 21 since last October .IB register for .possible military service. ON PAGE 1942 . . . I;Of Father Time’s Book, we have asked him 3; to make the following notation; “Bring a smile with each rising morn and the i; satisfaction at each closing day of a joyous «; duty well performed.” I E. P. FOSTER “If It’s Cotton—See Foster” 2*. Mocksville, N. C. •.•.V .’.V .V .V J V A V .V .V .W A V .'J ’.V .V .V .V J W A V .V .V M V .V W .W .*.S V ^.W .*A W A V .W J'.W .W .».% S V .V .V .V .V rf\ WE HOPE the plciisure we hiive had in .serv ing you has been nnutual, and take this op portunity to thank you and e.xtcnd our hearty greetings for your happiness! WARD OIL COMPANY G. N. Ward Mocksville, N. C. J: LET u s TALK TO YOU ABOUT YOUR :j BUILDING THIS YEAR! ^ aUDELL-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. “! Mocksville, N. C. V .W.V.%V.'W%‘.*.V .W .V A W A jN V ,.W .W .«.W U »A W ^% % V A 'iW .V m V m V m V ^ m W .W .V J'.W .V .'.'.V .V .V JW ^ .'.V M W JW m vAV(i ^ AS ONE FRIEND 10 ANOTHER We’d like to lake advantage of the occasion •; to renew friendly associations. May the smile •: of fortune weath every day of the New Year for you. ^ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE :■ GEO. ROWLAND, Owner ;• P. 0. Box 47(5 Masonic Bldg. Wage incri'ii.se.s announced at Coolecmec. Stores adopt uniform closing hours. County defense council organized, E. C. Tatum chairman. IM0SC.S B. Brock dies at Farmington. Dr. W. M. Long head O. N. S. fund. County has nearly 9 inche.s of rain. Aluminum drive is highly successful. T. W. Rich donates another acre and half for legion hut. Trains 1 and 4 from Winston to Charlotte via here dis continued. Lee Grant Smith Is flr.st Davie boy of 21 year old registrants whose number, 98, was drawn. AUGUST Now William R. Davie school Is dedicated. Old North Stale Fund in Davie, to help buy airplane ambul ance,' tota's $454. Redhart and Carala w'hcat lead in Davie tests. Daylight saving time adopted. Thirteen leave for the army. Davie nudist camp officially folds. Mrs. John F. Sheek of Cornatzer killed in car by passing train. Pino grange holds annual picnic. Harold Cope Young named Davie representative at Boys State Homecomings and family reunions general throughout county Between 2,000 and 2,500 attend annual R. E. A. meeting here. Mrs. J. E. Tutterow dies. County gets about $25,000 wortii of cotton stamps. SEPTEMBER Patrolman J. C. Gibbs makes county’s largest liquor seizure $6,000 load and two-ton truck. Enterprise lists 76 students off for college. W. S. Horton heads local schools. Farmington high school adds vocational agriculture depart ment. Fifteen leave for the army. Enterprise publishes three feature articles on agricultural plans for 1942 In Davie, with seven pictures showing farmers who are doing Important work towards national defense—Wade Furches, Twin Brook farm and county agricultural board. C, 0. Smoot reelected president of Davie Electric Member ship Corp. ■Masonic picnic grossed $3.864, $700 mofe than 1940. Three baseball games bebween Mocksville and Cooleemee net more than $200 for American legion hut. Miss Lorraine Bowden, native of Davie, named home dem onstration agent In Rowan. Two local colored men, Roosevelt Foster and Washington Ijaines, killed in auto wreck. Club 21 donates $281 to local charities. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger liave 30tii wedding anniversary. OCTOBER Enterprise publishes five more articles, with twelve pictures, of prominent farmers who Illustrate some form of cooperation in national defense—Robert Seaford, E. c. Tatum and Erwin Mills, 4-H Club boys. C. A. McCalllster and John L. Boger. Three hundred P. T. A. women attend district meeting here. Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt chosen new telephone operator. ---Gcau8e_organizc^d_al_S!ieffleid,_______________________________ Farmington P. T. A. celebrates 57th anniversary of first ses- ,<;ion of .schoiil on present site. J. M. call Is 71. Fifteen more selectees leave for camp. Wade Smith and T. P. Dwiggins organize Smith-Dwiggins Motor Co., formerly Hdndrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. • State utility ccmmlsslon refuses to close express office at Advance. Cooleemee Fair one of best ever held. Madeline Smoot elected editor of school annual at Farm ington and Loise West named class president. T. J. Cook of Cooleemee is 79. Fifty-five percent of Davie boys e.'jamlned for military service at local draft board failed to pass pliysical e.\aminatlon. Total of $541 raised for Davie Boy Scouts, directed by Robert S. McNeill. Clyde Hubert Ijanies dies. Mack D. Brown of Mocksville dies. Jacob Stewart elected president of 17th district bar asso ciation. Davie still has drought, only aljout 3 inches of rain during tihe last three months. Doffers at Cooleemee go on “wild-cat" strike that lasts a week, stopping all worlc. C. B. West and Betty Beauchamp chosen king and queen at Smith Grove. Mrs. Annie Anderson of Calahaln is 83. j Aberdeen Angus bull of Mrs. W. R. Craig wins grand cham pionship at stale fair. I NOVE.MBER Rev. R. M. Hardee is now Methodist pastor. American Legion Post holds Armlslice Day celebration Enterprise publishes last of farm articles—about McMahan farm. Halloween carnival of local high school clears $300. Cass Anna Powell. 105-year-old colored woman, dle.s. Joe Ferebee wins many honors at Catawba. Thirty pairs of quail and ten .pairs of turkeys turned loose ! in county by county game w'arden. U. H. Myers has 80th birthday. Rev. F. A. Wright new pastor of Mocksville circuit. Davie district scont jam'boree held here. Soldiers active in county on maneuvers. Many wells in county roported dry on account of drought. Cooleemee drops out of North State league in 1942. Miss Irma Potts killed by automobile. Hubert Earle Stine killed in auto wreck. J. H. Markham of Mocksville, World War 1 veteran, has 51 pieces of shrapnel still in hlsjbodjf, JANUARY 5—British Imperial troops capture Bardla, Libyan port, and trap 25,000 Italians. 6—President Roosevelt, in s!>ecial me.ssag; to Congress, calls for all-out aid to the democracies; defines four freedoms as basis for post-war peace. 8—Washington announces establishment of three fleets In United Stales Navy—AUantlc, Pacific and Asiatic; Admiral Hus band E. Klmmei appointed Commander In Chief. President Roosevelt submits $17,485,000,000 budget to United States Congress; $10,811,000,000 for defense. 10—Lease-Lend Bill Introduced in United States Congress. 20—British Imperial Army Invades Eritrea. President Roose velt Inaugurated for third term. 21—Anti-Nazi rebellion breaks out in Rumania; It Is sub sequently crushed with much bloodshed. 22—^Brltlsh Imperials seize Tobruk. Allls-Chalmers strike, first of many severe .stoppages In American defense Industries, begins. 30—AdoK imier «•amis that ills submarines will sink any ships carrying aid to Britain. British capture Derna in Libya. FEBRU.\R¥ 6—John Winant named American envoy to London. 7—British take Bengazi in Libya. 8—United States House of Representatives passes Lease- Lend Bill. 260 . .165. 9—Admiral Darían becomes Vice Premier and Foreign Minis ter In the Vlchy Government, 10—Great Britain breaks off relations with Rumania. 24—Foreign Minister Matsuoka of Japan says his nation is entitled to all of "Oceania.” 26—Strike at Bethlehem Steel Company plants menaces the progre.ss of the American preparedness program. MARCH 1—Nazi troops enter Bulgaria as Sofia signs the Axis Pact. 2—Vichy Government gives in to Japanese demands for concessions to Thailand. 8—Senate passes Lease-Lend Bill after long debate 60—31. 11—Lease-Lend Bill becomes law. 19—National Defense Mediation Board established to cope with American defense strike problem, 24—Soviet Russia and Turkey sign a pact of neutrality. 25—Yugoslav Government signs Axis Pact. 26—Foreign Minister Matsuoka arrives in Berlin for a visit.! 27—Army coup in Yugoslavia overthrows government and sets up anti-Axls regime. British Imperial Army captures Cheren, Eritrean stronghold. President Roosevelt signs measure appro priating $7,000,000,000 for Irtise-lend aid. 28—British Mediterranean Fleet defeats Italian Fleet off Cape Matapan. Greece. (Conliniicd un paite eight) < J ^ W W W W J V J W J W M W J V - A V .W .W .V .V A W M W J ^ Serving you has made this year one of the j; happiest of our experience in this community. ^ May GOOD FORTUNE be with you during the coming year. W .W A V SW A V .V 4S1iSV W W W W W i4*.S4W .V W A Í4*.W iV I С. J. ANGELI, JEWELER Mocksville, N. C. W .W .V A W .S *.W .V .V W ^«V bV .V V ^W .V % S V W U V »A IW ^ VOLUNTEER AS AIR RAID WARDENS HAPPY NEW YEAR GREETINGS It is folks like you whose friendship made 1941 a happy year. May we ex* tend our thanks a n d greetings for an even bet ter 1942! SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler—Plymouth Sales—Scrvice International Trucks Mocksville North Carolina jW .W W ,r M W M V .W .W W .'.W M W J W M W J W W \ \ Happy New Year New York City potroliiian Gunner Steen fingerprints Viola Hollander, as Newbold Morris (standing beside lier), president of the City Council, loults on. Left is Herbert Overton. Even though Overton and Miss Hol- i;! lander suffer from infantile paralysis, tlicy are offer ing their services as air raid wardens. MAY THE year comiftg in be twice as nice,, twice as happy and twice as prosperous as any you have ever had! MARTIN BROTHERS Near the Depot Mocksville, N. C. .V .'.W .'m W .'.V .'.V .V .'.'J '.'.' •aW .% V .4V .W .V .V .V .V .V J‘A*AVA*.S%*.VWVWW'.*.SVAVflA COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON HAPPY NEW YEAR ГШсУ- IT IS needless to state that we are grateful to those of you whose good will and friendship has made 1941 worthwhile to us. May we wish for you a Happy and Prosperous New Year! ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. WWWA%WkV»V.4V.%V,'?.44V.%".V«"»V MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. iW i FEIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE DEFENSE BOSS F. II. liaOiKivdiii, busy Now York mayor, find.s the radio an iiuli.speiKsable ally in the job of tclUnii the American |)uhlic what to do in the event of an air raid by hostile l)laiH‘.‘. As diiecloi' of civilian defense, Mayor LaGuar- dia is a frequent broadcaster of instruetions to lie fol- Itnved by the public. Comer Home On Furlough SHEI'FIBLD. — Mr. and MCá. W. B. Peniiluser aiicl clillclieii,' of Wooclleai, Mv. and Mfs. j. p. Swearingen of Concoi-d and Mr. dren. 'Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Dyson and chlidreii of Oreeiiiboro were holiday siuesUs of Mr. and Mr.s. D. P. b.v.son. 'Mr. and Mrs. Altred HiUciiens were Christma.s guests of Ciiariie and Mrs. Cieoriie Goforth a n d : Richardson and daushtor, Miss little son were Christmas dinner Novella. eiie.st of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' iMi.ss Leiina Gofortli spent a Goforth. Mr. and Mrs. Swear- while Saturday afternoon with Ingen remained- to .«pend the .Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Penninger rest of the week with rolative.s, ot Wocdleaf. before returnini; to Concorcl Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons Joo Allrod of Greensboro w.is und children were Sunday guests the iioHriy K'»-'-‘'t of Mr. ¡ind of Mr. !u\d Mrs. John Mullís Mrá. J. 'J’, Sniitli. ; of Uiuon Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisher Mr. and Mrs. Edison Kirtman were the Christmas dinner ^uests>)f Greensboro were holiday of Mr.s. Byrd Smith and ch!l-i guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 0 YOU AND YOURS- S. !l. Cornat'/ev - Has Guests SMITH GROVE.—Jane Slicck, Dlllle Winfred Foster and Gil bert, Sheek .spent Sunday after noon In Danbury visiting. .(ann Shook is .spending a few days with Mrs. Hal Me.sslck and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard and Gordon ¡-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Cornatzer. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix was the Saturday guest of Mrs. Jim Hen. dri.4 of RcdlaiKl. Gay Siieel’. and Mrs. C. '.V Claiwson ipoal the week end tr. Advance visiting relatives. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Cox and daughters. Carolyn and Bar bara of Norfolk. Va. visited Gay Slieok awhile Christmas Eve. Geraldine Stonestreet visited Helen Howard leeently. 'Mrs. Dora Poster has been confined to her bed a few days but is now improving. ■Mis. Walter Shutt of Atlvanci; visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Sheek, recently. Gilbert Sheek is recovering from a tonsil operation he .'lad a few days ago. 'Mrs. P. A. Naylor of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday niglit with Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. iMr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, Charlie and Jasper Foster, Mi.ss Georgia Smith and Paul Elkins enjoyed Saturday night supper with Air. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and family. Mrs.. Grady McBride and chil dren, Charlie and Dorothy spent several days with Mrs. H. L. Alien Г’ - PAGES 'H ’ ("<a FOUR FARMINGTON VETS—These four , < cxijcctcd to play nia.jor roles inFarmington’s cage play this season. Lef ír; vh>:ht. Gene .f.nnes;. Fi;>.)icis Essie, J.D. Furches, and Glenn Caudle. Tommy J vis. a tilth veteran and ; tav oí the team, was not in the photo. FARMINGTON C.VGF, STARS—These five ran.s w.ii form the main body of attackfor Farmington High girh in basketball th ' ifv.. i.-ji’t to right. Ruth WeathermanAnita Snillman. Mary Lee McMahan, Ora ' ’ .i«.« i .<;« jll^v......,. ,:-v,'.»VAvc*«»rvry*ir.,W..v-s,:7Vv-.Vi-:.s" TO ONE AND A1 . . . from every member of this .Organization. We-are pleased if we have been you at any time in the past andj call on us at any time in the fu! SMITH & SMOdî Mocksville, N. C.i if service to ite you to re. S .'.'.'.'.'.W .'.W m V .W .V .W m V .W JV m ’JV.: W .'.'.’.’.'.V .V J W J W V A ’V W .' WOUKKItS iMore people were working on farms December 1 than a year earlier, de.spite an Increased de mand for men in war industries and enlistments in the armed forces. FOR THE NEW YEAR 1| WE PAUSE to extend our fnehds heartiest Wishes for a prosperous, progressive :• NEW YEAR— 1942'-* BANK OF DAVIt ADVANCE HIGH CAGERS—Coach Donnelly and four ))layers of .Advance High’s strong cage team for this winter. Left to right. Coach Donnelly. David Kj-sox. W . C. T. W. Hamilton and Clint Ilege. Íj; Memlier of FodcMal Deposit Ins-.!rance Corp. ;> * .v .*.*.v .v .*.w .w .v .% s % v .4 *.v s 4 'w .w 4 w .v .v .*.sw v 'v Wt; mean it from the boUom of our heart when wo say: “Happy New Year” to you and MOCKSVILLE LUMBER CO. '.VSV UEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR! MAY 1942 bring you health, happiness and prosperity and may we continue to serve you every day during the year! C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody”? Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. 5 Hill. J. C. Comer of the U. S. Army was in on furlough for Christ-i mas. He has been in the army four years and is a carpenter in the army. 'Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich ardson and children were din ner Ruests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson. Mrs. Celia Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Richardson an:! diildrcn spent Clnistmas with' Ml', and Mrs. Tom Mayberry ann Mr. and Mrs. Henry May berry of Huntsville. They wero accompanied back liome 1эу Mrs. Hattie WH.son. who has been .spendinK sometime with the Mayberry's. 'Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Smith and cliildren of Le.xinston were the holiday guests of R. N. Smith. iMlss Junior Wooten, who holds a po.sition in Greensboro spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Rlchar-.i- son and children and Mrs. Celia Richardson and Mrs. Hattie Wi!. .son were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cleary. They Vvt'ic itL4l lioiiitj by Cleary and dauihter. Lena, wiio ijpc-nt Saturday with tiiem. Rev. and Mrs. Holms and chil dren were Sund.ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Richardson: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson had as Cin'istmas guests rela tives from Draper and Stanton. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Prevette and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pre vette of T.,andis and Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner were Christ mas guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Prevette. !Mr. ai\d Mrs. Austin Sliaw and children of Statesville were holi. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. С С. Bffk. Cloavp Parks is on the sick ,i.st. Wants To .Join Navy HERE’S WISHING YOU A HAPl^Y NEW YEAR! DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FIVE ;VD^■.‘VNCE GHtLS—The.se five girls uit- i)rci)aring In play nniior roles with tin- iiJiiuly Grove High leant this season. !. .1 fi right, ilutli Carter, Kathleen Potts, Vivian Fiuk, Hazel Shuler and Frances .Johnson. PENNINGTON CHEVROLEÎCO., INC. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Mocksville, N. C. COACHES AT FARMINGTON—These thr ■ coavhes will direct Farmington High’s cage teams this tvinter. I.eft to right, Pr i(ti)>al and Coach G. R. Madison. Dorothy Holt and Paul Walters. Albert Keiil, of New York City, is utily ~(i and .sot's no reason why ho shouldn't he allowed U) join the navy and fiBht the Japanese. .\ retired tire chief, he has volunteered his serv ices. His g^ruiuls'on is ill the navy. Thomas Stewart Is Visitor GREENWOOD. — Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Ft. Brag.n .'ipeiu a wiiilc Satin-day evening wirli Mrs. Spotl. Stewart. Ma.vuie Fleming of Cooleemei'j spent last week with her unrilci and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. \\'. Jonrs. .)r. Mrs. Frank Wyatt. Mrs. C. L. Wyatt, Mrs. J. N. Wyatt. Mrs. John Cobble and daughter and Mrs. Johnnie Jones spent awhile Sunday evening with Mrs. .lensn,'' Grub') vl'.o is ill at iier iioine. Mrs. .Mollie Hendri.x of Mnck:;- viik' spfi'.t this week with her sister ;md brother of Fork Church, .Mr. .iiHl Mrs. Robert Lee Rub- orl.-;on o( .,\dvani;'o, Mr. and Mvs. Cliilon Barnes of i^’ork .spi'ut Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joiniie Jones and 'family. Paiil Pliillips .spent Cln'istina.1 holidays with ills fatlter. IJ.iV Phillips of Davidson county. Rosa I.eo Jones .-i)ont awhile Saturday night witii Mrs. SL'Ott Stewari. Mrs. Sanimie i''oster atlendfd the lunera; of her brother in Lexington Monday. R. ,C. Barnes spent awhile Sunday witii hi.s brother, Sam Barne.s of Davld.wn county. Miss Heieti Wyatl of Char- RECOUD lotto spent Cin-istmas holida.vs'; gutton of the Lake with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs.!-j. ccinnumiiv has cap- I C Wvnli * * * ■'.Mr atui Mrs. Clifton Hutfmanl''"'*^^ Transylvania coimty of Reedy Creek and Mrs. c:lyricl‘’eeord for growing Ir;.-;h pota- Sidden of .-'.dvanc'e spent Thurs-j toes, producing -tsn bushels on day evenin.g v.'ith .Mr.s. Joiiiniici ) acres, or an average of 343.2 Jone.s.ibu'hcls per acre. YOU'VE HEARD II. BEFORE “y\ Prosperous New Year tb You!" But never :• before have we meant it more heartily for ;• everybody living in this .section. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ^ “On The Square” Mocksville, N, C. HAPPY I HEW YEAR WITH our Greetings for the New Year—goes the invitation to make our stores your HEAD QUARTERS during 1942. LE6RAND S PHARMACY Mocksville, N. C. .•.•.■ .•.•.■ .W .V .V .V .*.*.W .V ^^W JV W V W iW dW .W .W .*.W W .W .'.W .W - W .W .V .V M 'J V ^ V J W W .W .W .W .V J V I J MAY 1942 BRING YOU ABUNDANT JOY 5 AND SUCCESS! I SERVICE DRY CLEANERS J; Local Representative for Taylor Custoni- i Made Clothes. 5 Depot Street—Phone 190—^Mocksville, N. C. PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, И) d THiMOCKSViLLE ENTERPRISE PfblishcjAvcry Friday at ¡VlocUsville, North Carolina D. C. МИГАОЕ ............... Publisher • SUBSCRIPTION HATES: $1.50 PeiWar: Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Da\ e County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at Class Mat the Post Oftice at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconri- ?r Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. /pnÈSS 35ПГ577ГГ:Г^ Cnrülm.î'^pncss ASSüCI.VfJt^^V, ly an agjf figures, are not 1Í the stateil lural proc enced in Caroline leá Уti lilt ANSWER -------I Governor Report Goveriiv Broughton makes the following report on aericulturiwprogress m this state during 1941:Notwif»;tandlng our unprecedented industrial grow th North iH llina still must be classified as predominant- ' ural state. According to latest available h к third in total acreage in cultivation, and b than approximately third or fourth among ^ le Nation in the total value of our agricul- jf Gratifying improvement has been experi- ”price of those major crops in which North varoiuic .t:«is, and the farmers of our state are in better position tliân they have been in many years. Sound diversification is not simply being preached; it is being practiced. Approximately one hundred thousand farm families during this year pledged themselves to support the food а!й feed program that was initiated during the /ear, and a’ great majority of them have made good on ¿hese pledges. This has been one of the best feed years in our history. There has been a great increase during the year in thé purchase and distribution of good livestock. There are more first class cattle in our state at the present time tlran ever before in our history. In a program! inauguratecf this spring, in cooperation with the De-j partment .Agriculture and the Prison Department, a revolving fund of $25,000.00 was established for the purpose of pure bred livestock in the cattle-grazing counties | of the West andihe distribution of this cattle on virtually; cost basis to the farmers in the East. Under this planj nearly 1,000 high grade cows, steers, bulls and heifers; have been squired by Eastern North Carolina farmers.: While the operation was not intended as a money-making l plan, it ha.s been soundly handled and has shown a net| profit of $S)i)0,00 for the year. The plan will be continued; and enlarged in its scope during the coming year. The effort is to,make pure bred, high grade cattle available; to small larmers throughout the state. ;The General Assembly of 1941 enacted a broad pro-, gram of progressive legislation beneficial to agriculture.! It has been hailed by agricultural leaders and farmers generally tiiroughout the state as the most comprehen sive and progressive program ever enacted in the state. The services of the experiment station, the extension service and of the Department of Agriculture were broadly exijanded :ind improved under this program. For the, first time ill, our history an adequate marketing system; ■was set up p I is now in successful operation. The influ-1 ence of th e ly ^e enactments is being felt by farmers ini every section of North Carolina. Good Agricultural Outlook The Agriculture Department announced a favorable economic outlook for agriculture-in 1942 despite entry of the U, S. into war, due to the expanding war effort and prospective accompanying rise in industrial activity, em ployment and wages. Agriculture Secretary Wickard said 1942 production goals call for more milk, eggs, pork, beef, canned vegetables, peanuts and soybeans, and a cut in production of wheat, cotton and tobacco. Mr. Wickard also said theimillionth ton of American food shipped to Great Britaiii under the lend-lease system has arrived safely. •' Check Farm Equipment .........Since- aüuix'.ultuve is responding-sa eagerly--to-the-wai- call there will be a lot of extra work put upon farm ma chinery and pquipment. So there comes the suggestion for using this winter as a time to repair and recondition farm machinery that it will be ready for the coming demands for heavy duty. The manufacturers of farm ma chinery expect to be able to have those needed parts of steel at hand, but you can’t tell what spring will bring and you may find that delivery on orders will be difficult to fill. Farmers have already been warned that new machines and equipment for the coming year is to be cur tailed, so this idea of spending winter checking over the farm equipment and being ready for the farm battle front as a sensible one our readers will agree. Watch For Colds With the increased amount of work and the number of people who are engaged in it, the usual warning at this season regarding common colds, should mean something. Some colds cause a greater loss of time from work and school than any other ailment, the warning against ■them should be of importance. There are a few general rules that can be followed that might help in preventing them. A cold can persist in hanging on and becoming severe in its nature when you find your home treatment has failed. Then consult your physician. Remember that during times like today an influenza epidemic is very apt to occur and such a prediction has already been made lor this winter. At the first sign that you haVe a cold, watch your diet by eating light, nourishing food and drinking plenty of water and fruit juices. Stay away froih folks who have colds. If you are especially run down you arc .more apt to catch cold so get plenty of rest. Health officials sug^st the way to bui d up the system against colds is to include milk, eggs, fruits and yellow vegetables 4)11 your diet. So go to it—and stay well! Highlights Of The Siimlav Sclloo! Lessoai “The Siinila.v School lesson for> It lia.s been coiijcmuicd that .luiiuury 4 Is, "The Life of Christ:! .Mark \va.s the .son of the woman Studies in Uie Syno|illc (iospels.” (Älatthcw I, 1.17; ftlarlt i, 1-11- 15; Lilke i, 1-4; Acts I, 1-S). Thoie are a greater number ^vho pi'ovitied the "luige iipper n)um" for Je.su.s and His dis ciples: and thaï he hini.s£lf was the yuiin;; inan who had fled fi'oni tho Gardon of Gelhesniane, of Sunday Schuol teachcrs and] l.-’avinn hi.s i;ainH'nts hi the оШсег.ч in the Uniteti Stales and Canada than there are sol diers in the armies of both coim- Many Family j Dinners Given BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster entertained at dinner Ohrislmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ciettis Sparks and daughter, Gwyn, and Miss Ruth Foster of Winston-Salern, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwirc of Fork, Mrs. Baxter Sparks and son, Roy Foster, of Smith Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocks ville. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner had as their guest.s Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartnei- and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. ,ind Mrs. Glenn Cartner and son of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cartner and family and Mi.ss Notie Martin. Miss Mary Hopkins of Wins- ton-Sakm spent the Chrlstm.is holidays with her mother, Mrs. Alice Kopklns. I Miss Dorothy Foster of Spen cer is spending this week with Miss Clara Sain. 'Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sparki I'f Alabama and Bill Sparks cf ,, , , ,, .Virginia spent a few days la.-'.iMembers of the dinner mlttee of the Eastern Star wereUm-kc -nd fimiiv Mis. Roy HoIthou.se and -nd family. P. G. Brown, co-chairmen, Mes- Morr!s,jn dames Rena Sheek, Z. N. Ander son, H. C. Meroney. Kate Cook. Luke Graves, Hattie McGuire. Members of tho serving commit tee were Mesdames W. J. Hunt, Ruby Steelman, George Hart man, Gladys Kirk, Creola Wil son, Elizabeth Shepherd, W. M. MORE ABOUT Masons were also pre.sented. Mr. San ford told of the building of the lodge hall and how the invest ment. had well been justified through the years. Jacob Stewart and H. C. Mero ney. tile only two members who have been continuously as.soclat- ed with the lodge for more than 50 years, were given special rec- jpnitlon. D. C. Rankin, new lodge mas ter, told the audience that good Masons were good citizens and that as sucii were taking their part in keeping America free, a concept both of the citizen.« at large and tenets of the Ma- ■sonic order. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, the new est member of the lodge, made the principal address of the evening. He not—-only empha- ■iized the necessity of lodge mem bers aiding their country in the war but also of helping to in culcate the doctrines of Christ ianity and Masonry In winning the peace: Justice, liberty, love cf fellow man. dignity of the individual and trust In God. are spending this week with their aunt in Iredell county. Sgl. Claud Boger of Fort Bland- ing, Fla., spent the Chri->imas holidays with his parents, m ,-. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. 'Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the week end with Pennington, Arthur Daniel.[Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. clutching hands of ilie .soldiers. If so. Mark h.id a first-hand knowledge of Je.sus. Mostly, tries. These more than two mil- though, he reported the testi- Jones, lion men and women arc alI|inony of Peter. His narratlive volunteers, doing difficult work! is clear cut. factual and objec- tlrelo-ssly, week after week.Ulve; a series of memoirs, rather Misses Vic Byerly, Rachel and Julia Foster, Sue Brown and Hilda Markham. The entertainment committee of the lodge who arranged the dinner were Rufus Sanford, Jr., chairman, Joe Patner and J. C. throughout the years, animated by motives even higher than pa- than a .symmetrical biography. Another of tile Go.ipels was trlotlsm. They constitute thej written by a man who had been largest and most effective "so-j reclaimed by Jesus: and of the cial service" group in tho land, three .synoptist.s the only one Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard had as their Friday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Knight and family of Moo’-es- ville and Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. of Elm City. -Mr. and .Mrs. Frank S.iin Sr , Frank Sain Jr., .Ml-sses Minnie j and Clara Sain and Do' otliy This volunteer Cl'.ristian army motivated by ido.i:s of loyalty who was an apostle. Matthew was a renegade Jew an outcast to Jesus Christ, are one of the! a grafting tax-collector, who had shaping forces of the nation. Their loyalty to Ciiristlan teach- apparently grown rich out of his nefarious calling. He wrote his ings is a major antidote to thej story of the Jows. He frequent- various "isms"—of which mate-| ly quotes tlie Old Testament, rialism is perhaps the worst—land ho stresses the Messianic that threaten to poi.son our civi-.hope. He begins the genealogy llzation. This week they begin,! cf Jesus with Abraham: where- opportunely, a couse of six! as Luke, with his more universal months' lessons ujion the Life gospel, begins with Adam. Mat- IN FI.YINC. SCHOOL Andrew Lagle, son of Mr. a n d i Foster spent Sunday .''i’rornoon 'Mrs. HuR'h Lagle who is a stu-|ln Cleveland visiting relalives dent at the Curtis Wright Aero-j Mrs. John Foster and dauuh- nautlcal school in Glendale, C al. | ter, Blanche, of Advance speni and who spent 10 days with hi.s Monday with .Mr. and Mr.;. C. W. parents here, left Wednesday Foster, night. Ho will finish his course! Dee Turrentine in early summer. of Laurel Springs spent a few days wltli his parent,s, .Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Turrentine. Miss Margaret Poole spen'. the of Christ, as portrayed in the first three Gospels: called “the Synoptic Gospels" because they thew dwelt predominantly upon the teachings of Jesus, whereas Mark confined himself more deai chiefly with tlio same budyi largely to events. Mattiiew mo- of facts. The Fourth Gospel,i dostly loiis of his own conver- wi'itten later, is more in tiiej sion in a single verse, and omits nature of a sph-itual interpre-i all mention of the least which tatlon of tho Life of Jesus. | he gave for Jesus. Three Alen: Three Viewpoints The only scholar and trained Oldest and shortest of tho; historian of the three was Luke, three Gospels is that written by the cultured Green physician, Mark, tho romantic figure of the who based his gospel and the young man who, as Paul's com- Acts upon careful research. In panion, fell down and then came; the genera tioir that had elapsed back. The date was between 65'between tlie death of Jesus and and 70 A. D. He got his facts tho records of the evangelists. mostly from Peter: so that hlsithe Story of the Life had been book is sometimes called "The told by eye-witnesses, or by those day afternoon with .Miss Virginia TAX LISTER Jay M. Ratledge is tax lister for Calahaln township and not week end in Winston-Sal ;m. tl.( W. B. Ratledge as was in dicated i :-i"cst of Mi.sses Nancy Riit;i a n d in an advertisement last week^Milcired Foster. -Mrs. Rosa Dunn ami son, Richard, and Mrs. Harvey Low. der and children of near Woort- leaf spent Sunday aftermon with S. A. Foster. by the county tax supervisor. J. F. Cartner Is Improving KAPPA. — John_N. Smoot of!! Granite Palls is .spentling some-! VVlIlialllS Havo time with his parents. Mr. a n d !n ;.^.,„ r- i Mrs. c. A. Smoot. jiJinnei Guests J. p. cartner who has been! SOUTH CHURCHLAND.—-Miss indisposed for .sometime, is improving slowly. 'Mrs. Tom Koontz and daugh ters spent a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mc Daniel of Cleveland. John P. Turner of Mooresville •spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .M. M. Turner. Miss Fay Koontz spent Sun- Go.speL-of -Pe.t.erJl The other two hnrl it, frcm-eye-AVtiBessest •synoptists made use of Mark’s and there were doubtless many earlier book. T?«tïes Those entertaining at dinner Scotch Telegram A Scotchman Vlio had to wire bis uncle about a motor fatality,j spent half an hour struggling not to spend a cent for any ex cess words over the 10-ward limit, and finally sent this; "Bruce hurt erased afford erect ed analysis hurt too infectious ileaci.” His Scotoli uncle know ing the parties, easily made it out: "Bnice is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wecked it and Alice is hurt too; in fact, she’s dead." Enersclic Boll Weevils Boss Jones was asking old Undo Joe how were the boll weevils in his cotton. "Lor', Boss, dey’s et all dat cotton up.’’ "Well, that’s too bad, Joe. but you will get your parity check." "Nawsuh, Boss, when I went to do mail box dis mawnin' doy was'a boll weevil sittin’ in dare. I ask him whut wuz he doin’? He say, ‘I ’m waitin’ fer do parity check, sa!’ ” agmcntary writing afloat. With j Christmas day In this community I were: Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Jones, | Mr. and Mrs. S, A. Jones, Mr. j and Mrs. P. w. Koontz and Mr. j and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mrs. Joe Johnson and son and '.Mrs. Milton Cleary and daugh ter of Statesville spent Thurs day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dayvault. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and I family and Mr. and Mrs. Wade , Stroud and children spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of near Harmony. Miss Pay Koontz is spending this week with Mrs. Foster Thorne of Statesville Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and daughter, Janice, of Monroe spent Christmas with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler near Salisbury. Mr. Trexler is very ill. Miss Jerry Ijames of Coolee- mee is .spending sometime with Miss Geneva Koontz. PROJECTS Four-H Club boys of Buncombe County have started 13 Hereford and Aberdeen Angus calves on feed as projects for 1042, reports C. Y, Tilson, farm agent of the N. c. State College Extension Service. A BOND OF UNITY,—The handclasp of sincerity and partnership is used by artist John C, Atherton, of Bridgofield, Conn., to depict tho close cooperation of the American peojile and their Government in financing tho Defense Program through the sale of Defense Savings Bonds uiid Stamps, This poster was awuided first prize Bt the Museum of Modern Art exhibit in New York out of a large number of aabmitted drawings, and is being used on posters by business firms in odvertisinif, and in numerous other forms to promote the salo of DefinsB Bonds and Stamp», ' * his acute and trained intelli gence, Luke perceived that these should be reduced to order, for transmission to succeeding gen erations. By the beginning of the second century the four gos- I pels, including John’s v,’ere in ! general use among the Christ ians. They still are the pow er books for a day that needs light and leading. -N'ellie and Dorothy Buie .spent Christmas holidays with friends near Fork. Mr. and Mi-sTE. L. Snider and daughter, Nannie Jane, and .Miss .Maie Snider were Thurs day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams. .Mis.s Luclle Walser .spent the holidays witli her sister of near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. James Forrest Tiilll'allay witn Mr. h'or- rest’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest of Mocksville. Miss Katherine Curley spent fliWhile Sunday with Miss Nellie Buie. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and children spent Thursday night with Mr. Livengood’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Liven good near Pork. .Mr and Mrs. Jack Grubb and daughter. Peggie Dean, and Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Buie and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Coolee- mee. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Buie and son, Eugene of Horse Shoe Neck and Miss Vertie Buie of Danville, Va., visited Walter Buie and family. LIQUOR CAUGHT Patrolman J. C. Gibbs caught a liquor car at Greasy Corner Monday while making a routine chcck. The car was stopped for no tail light, the driver could not produce his driver's license and was told to drive to Mocks ville. When he reached here the driver and another man in the car ran. The driver, Ben Lyons of 414 E. Monroe street, Saii.sbury, was later apprehend ed wiiile making a telepliono call to Salisbury. Lyons, Sheriff Bowden said, was driving after his license had been revoked and he has been caught with liquor before, - Three sisters in the car, Pauline, Nannie and Flossie Sales of Ronda, N, C,, were released. They had been picked up by tho driver as they were on their ’.vay to Greensboro to work, had no knowledge of the liquor. The other male occupant of the car escaped. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Christmas Breakfast At Bahnson Home FARMINGTON. — Mr. a n d '.Mrs. P. II, Bahnson entertained at a Christmas morning break fast. Those present were Dr, and Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Le.<- ter Jr. and George Martin of Mocksville, '.Mr. and .Mr.s. A. A. Holleman, Betty, Arthur and Henry Holleman of Lpwisvllle, Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Bahn.snn and daug'hter of Conleemec and Roby Shore of Farmingi'j.i. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Joiin.son and children spent the 'vtrk end witii Mr. and Mrs. .T. C. Green of Boone. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn.s'Mi, •Mrs. Robey Shore. Lester ..•id George Martin were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Holleman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith and children of Raleigh were week end guests of Mr.s. Della Sniitii. Mr .and Mrs. George' Johii.son, Betsy and Thomas Johnson of i Macon, Ga. visited Miss Vada Johnson during the Christmas holidays. .'Unong the college students home for Christmas were Kate Vestal, Greensboro College: R'.i- gone Cornatzer, U. N. C., Chapel Hill: Charles James, A. S, T. C.. Boone: Margaret Jo Brock, W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro; Francis Horne, Duke University, Dur ham; Nancy Furches, A. S. T. C., Boone. Ml'S. Queen Bess Kennen, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Laura Swaim of Mocksville, Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles of Winston- Salem are spending the Christ mas holidays motoring through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia spent the Christ mas holidays with .Mrs. Ingram’s parents. Rev. and .Mrs. J. W. Vestal. Mr. and Ml'S. B. C. Brock and children visited Mrs. Brock’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville during Christmas. 'Misses Kate and Margaret Brown of Washington, D. C. arc visiting their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown during the holidays. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green ville is visiting Miss Vada John son. Mrs. .‘Vda Atkinson is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. .Mary Wyatt of Winston-Salem. .Miss Virginia Furches of Wash ington, D. C. has returned after spending Christmas with her father, J. D. Furches. Mrs. R. C. Brown entertained at dinner Monday night. Covers were laid for Mrs. Brown, Mr. ■and Mrs. L. K. Brock, Mr, and Mrs. B. C Brock, Mi.sses Marga ret and Kate Brown of Wa.sh- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward and children of Thomasvllle visited Mrs. Della Smith Satur day. .Miss Mary .McNeil of Golds boro, formerly of the school fa culty, is visiting Miss Laura Lee Blake. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson entertained at a family supper Christmas Eve. Covers ,wei:e_lald-ioiL_Mi5S-Vada-,tohn— ! Fred Myers’ Have Guests BAILEYS CHAPEL. ~ Ml .si Onell Jarvis spent a few it.yl last week with Miss Callie Mari| Jarvis of Lexington. '.Mrs. Nettie T uck^ and clilll dren spent Christmas” day ue.il Salisbury visiting friends. Th ;Г were accompanied home by Mi[ and Mrs, Marvin Rldenhour. Ar.nie Hulh Carter spent lasi weel: with her aunt. Miss Anm| Carter of Fork. Green Barnes, who holds position in Thomasvllle Cnttol .Mill.s, .spent last week at homl with his parents, Mr. and Mr.| Jim Baines. Tho.se visiting Mr. and Mrl Frert Mytrs last week W3ve: Ml and Ml'S. Zola Hall of Hendeil son, M’,-, and Mrs. Sherlic MyoJ of Greensboro and Marvin Myei| and little son, Jimmy of Mock community. .Mabel Myers visited Layvel'l Livengood Thursday afternoon Г '.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McMahiij and children of Thomn.svlll spent a fcAv days last week wl*.| Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Minor ani little daughter, Patricia, .speil Thursday in 'Wlnston-Saloil visiting her parents, Mr. an| Mrs. Sherman Myers. iMlsses Layvelle and Za.ddI Mae LWengood spent last end with their brother, Mr. aiil .Mrs. James Livengood of Liii v.'ood. 'Mrs, Sherman Myers of WiiiJ ton-Salem and Mrs. Glenn Shil ler and son, Willie, of GreenJ br.ro visited Mr. and Mrs. To| Minor Saturday. l.ydia Sue Carter spent Sui| ilav with Layvelle Livengood. K. O. Minor of Indian Meal Md. and-Monroe Minor of Wosl field. Va., spent Christmas wlt[ their parents, Mr. and Mil Gfcrge Minor. Mrs. Sallle Carter and chll dion visited Mrs.. Nan rtalhl Thii.'-sday, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey aiJ childien spent Sunday with hij parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gyles Fo.J ter. Those visiting Mr. and M.'| C. M. Markland during Chris| mas were their son, Clarence Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Moiil Markland and little daughtil Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. SaJ Hege and children. Sanford Sprye visited his bri fternool spenaiil sometime with her brother, .Vlf and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Howard Barnes of Thcmaj ville visited his parents, Mr. ail .Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday nftef I'ООП. Mr. and Mrs. Algle M^CartJ and children who .spent til Christmas holidays with h| iparents, Mr. and Mr.s. Jill Barnes, have returned to the| i home in Hig'h Point. ther, George, Sunday afternijo| Betty Barnes is spen6 Gray and Peggy Carter .vpeil Christmas with their Mrs. Tida Bailey. motile W. C. JONES -PASSES------son, Mr, and Mrs. G. M. John-j son, Miss Betsy and Thomas Johnson of Macon, Ga.. Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Williams of Durham, Miss Margaret Williams of Greens boro and 'Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greemvllle. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Brock entertained at dinner. Those Invited were Mrs. R. C. Brown, Misses Margaret and Kate Brown of Washing ton, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. M rs.'j, W. William., U now occupying the C. M. Long house which she purchased last fall. Her guests over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil liams and daughter of Durham and Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro. Mrs. Jack Schultz and Frsd Perry of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Blanche Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended a family reunion at Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and Mrs. .Minnie Smith White, fiJ Miss Ruth White of Greensboro wife of B. C. White died at he| visited Mr. and Mrs. William! home in Farmingtin towiishif White during Christmas. ¡last Tuesday W. Coe Jones, 13, died al hi honie^ in Clarksville townshil early last Wednesday morning| Son of Elisha and Lydia Woo Jones, the deceased is survlyel by a foster son, Thomas Jonq of East Bend, route 2, and th following daughters: Mrs. E. Dwiggins, route 1; Mrs, L. Brov/n and Mrs. J. L. Jolly« route '2. The following brO| ers also survive; John of.roui] 2, J. E. of Virginia, G. K.i route 1. H, H. of LeuksvMle N. C. of "ТЬотаауте. The funeral was held la^ Thursday afternoon at Unlo Chapel church, conducted Rev. P. A. Wright. Intenuer was in church cemetery. М М О н ГТЕ DIED TUESDAY Miss Leona Graham of Burns ville is visiting lier sister. .Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. 'Miss Martha Furches is spend ing the Christmas holidays with her father, Luke Furches. ORCHARD S. F, Journlgan of the Epsom community has just planted a commercial peach orchard cov ering 7% acres, the largest young- orchard in Vance County, re- .pdrts Assistant Farm Agent J. T. Richardson. You always know it's a new day when the Dutch send an other Jap ship to the bottom. Mrs. White was the dauyhtel of William Gordon Smith anI Rhoda Elizabeth Smith. Immediate .survivors inoiudl the husband. B. C. White; twf sons, Willie White, Mock.svillJ Route 2, and Lonnie Whiti] Cana, Route 1; two .sKstens, M Pearl Potts. Mocksville, RouCi and Mrs. James Allen, Mocksvjj Route 2; two brothers, D| Smith, Mocksville, Route 4. Willie .Smith, Port Smith, Ark.| and two grandchildi-en. The funeral was held at WyJ Methodist Church at 11 o’clocd Thursday morning with t'he Revj J. W. Vesta! in chai-ge. I3urla| wa.s in the church cernetery. FHÎDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTFTÎPRISF PAGES Di-. and Mi'.s. R, D. W. Connor ot Chapel Hill I'cturr.ccl to their .homo Fi'lclay after a visit with Mi'.s. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. H. W. Cfow. Mobile. Ain., James Fink trom High Point College, Misses Wil lie Harris of Denton and Eunlue Feezor of Burlington. ;Mr, aiul Mrs. R. T. FauRDltc of Chattanooga. Tenn. came 'I'uesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. ■Miss Margaret Bell returned VVedne.sday from Laurinburg ■where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M, L. John. •Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone allended the dinner dance at the Winston-Salem Country club Saturday evening. They wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miller, .Mrs. Hattie McGuire and dau ghters. Jane and Mary, return ed Saturday from Red Springs where they spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, who have been the quests ct Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, returned to their heme Monday. Mr. and Mr.s. W. H. Kimrcy .“pent the holidays with their parents in High Point and Jamestown. While away they at tended the wedding of Mr. Klni- rcy's brother, J. Claud Kimrey, and Miss Lillian Parrish. iMr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweld- er wore holiday guests of Mr. Sind Mrs. George Kuykendall in Charlotte. Gordon Stonestreet, who has ■been employed in Washington. D. C., spent the holiday.s with Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stonestreet and left the first of this week for Chicago where he will enter Coyer Electrical School. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylva, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thonipson of Salisbury .'•jjient the hollda.vs with Mr. anil Mrs. C. L. Thompson. iMrs. H. T. Brenegar .spent Christmas in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. E, R. Brenegar. iMlss Ada Bracken of Greens- iboro and Miss Nora Bracken of ^locksvUle spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. .1,. Bracken on route 2. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owing.s and children. Anno and Linda, .spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visit- i'.ig her 'brothers, IMrs. C. G. Leach had a.s lier I’.ollday guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach of Mt. Airy, Mr. and Mrs Janies Allen and daughter, of Valdese, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of New York and Ml.ss Edna iiennley of Greensboro. Mrs. S. A. McBec and daugh ter, Helen, of High Point were ■week end guests of Mrs, McBee’s njarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. On Sunday Mrs. J. VV. Downum, Misses Margaret Foard and Mary Meroney of i-enolr visited them. Miss Sarah --‘■Mci-oney-re+iH-rtwH^v-Lenoir^vlth —iMi3s-Fitt5-slc-Marlin--roHinvcii- Thursday from Shelby whore she had been the Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bur- rus. 'Misse.s Sarah Foster and Mary Neil W'ard spent Monday In Elkin with Miss Peggy Royal, a classmate at Greensboro Woni- an’s colleso. Call-Eclclinger Marriage Held :M1ss Mao Call and Wilfred R. Eddinger were married 'Monday evening at the Baptist parson age by the pastor, Rev. E. \V. Turner. 'Miss Call Is the daugh ter of J. M. Call of Mocksvllle, route 4. Mr. Eddinger Is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel Edding er of High Point and before en tering military service was lo cated in Lexington. -Mr. Edd inger is now in camp at Ft. Bragg. While he is In service Mrs. Eddinger will continue to live in Lexington where she holds a position with Coblo'f: Dairy. Mrs. Patner Entertains Mrs. Joe Patner entertained at bridge at her home Monday afternoon. Christmas decora tions adorned the home. High score prize was won by Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Birming ham. Ala. and Miss Pauline Daniel drew the bingo. Late In the afternoon the hos tess served a salad course to Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M, Long. Lonnie Lanier, Grady Ward. Paul Blackwelder and Misses Jane McGuire, Sarah Gaither and Pauline Daniel. Misses McGuire Are Hostesses Misses M?ry and Jane Mc Guire entertained at bridge at their home Tuesday evening. Bowls of Christmas berries and red candies were used in dec orations in the rooms where tables were arranged for play. 'Mrs. Clinard LeGrand of Char leston, S. C.. held high score. Miss Jane Crow second high and the bingo went to Mrs. Knox Johnstone and traveling prize to Mis.-; Crow. Guo.4ts Included Misses Jane Crow. Sarah Gaither. Della Grant. Wlllle Miller. Luclle Horn and Mesdames Joe Patner. Gai ther Sanford. Mack Kimbrough. Clinard LeGrand. Knox John stone. Jim Kelly, S. A. Harding. C. F. Meroney Jr., J. Frank Cle- Johnstones Entertain 'Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at their homo Wod- j nesday evening. The home was beautifully arranged with Christ mas greenery and lighted with rod taijers. Guests hv'lude Dr. and Mis ■'K. L). w.'XTmihoT'ljTXTiapel Hiir Ml.'s H.ines Clement of Char lotte, Miss Jane Morgan of Rochester. N. Y.. iMiss Jane Crow. Mr.s. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J Prank Clement and Lt. William Wllfong. Miss Weatherman E. C. James Jr. Wed •Miss Ida Ruth Weatherman,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ^ P. Weatherman of Mock.svilio.' n- route 2. and E. C. James Jr.. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jann ' of Farmlngtoii were marric;! ; Friday evening. December 2G, a! 'York, S. C. by Judge E. Gi'.'.y.-, ' Nunn. They were accomijunird to York by Mr. and Mrs. James York of Farmington. The bride Is a member of th e ___ junior class of the Farmington], r.-, , . high school, a member of the' le a s -Vi Starlet Becomes Star Mesdames Clement, Crow Tea Hostesses ¡Miss Jane Crow, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Cle ment ententalned 00 guests at a pretty tea Wednesday afternoon. The home was e'ffectively ar ranged throughout with Christ mas greenery, misllotoe, and ■ries ■ and—r«t—s4vivd4<hs—shed- FOU THOSE GIULS wlio arc planning a quiet wedding. \vc reconimcncl a simple black crepe frock relieved by deep white lace cutTs and matching hat, like tlic one worn here by actress I’eggy Knudsen. The cuffs on the full sleeves are easily removed for laundering. MANY FAMILIES HOLD REUNIONS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON tiicm to fpenl the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Via of ■Roanoke, Va. wore dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. (Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Ruth and sons. Jack and Billie, of Khigs Mountain spent Christmas day ■ivith Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, LMrs. H. C. Meroney was the s-.tppor guest of Mrs. J. E. Owings 0''.0 night last week. 'Marshall Sanford Ic-ft Friday tar" Mtnrni.—Flortdu r where ""ho v.'ill visit before returning to Baltimore. Md. Hansford Sams left Sunday tor his home in Decatur, Ga. He a;ul Mrs. Sams wore holiday ii.iests of Mr. and Mr.s. H. B. Sanford. Mocksville donned its holiday dres.s and celebrated Christmas with many happy family re unions this year. Among those entertaining wero tlie I'ollow- Ing: AlILLEKS Mrs. Mngglo Miller and Miss Wlllle Miller gave a family din ner on Sunday before Christ mas. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Carl Jr.. Margaret and Sarah cl Mt. Ulla, Mr. and Mrs. Price Siicrrlll. Price Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blrd- sall of Mooresvllle and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washlngtfin. D. C. On Saturday their dinner guests were Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Jane Crow, Miss Ruth Booo. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. O. H. Perry. CLEAIKNT.CKOW Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained at dinner Christmas evening. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mi.ss Jane Morgan of Rochester, N. Y.. Dr. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow and son, E, W. Jr. of Winston- Salem. Miss Hanes Clement of Charlotte, Mi.».s Ruth Booe and ment, W. F. Robinson, Armand Miss Jane Crow. Daniel and Waymoth Vestal. CIKCI.KS AiVNOlINCED Circle 1 Monday at 3 p. m. at TUKNKIl Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner were hosts at a family dinner Christmas day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S.'B. Garwood. The cluTrcli“; Circle 2 Monday at 3 p. ni. at the church. Business Woman'.s Circle Mon. day at i! p. m. with Mrs. Hillary Arnold. iMvilioilist Circle 1 Monday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Mentors Ralledge. Miss Florence Muckie co-hostess. Circle 2 Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell co->hcstoss. Circle 3 Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Kathleen Craven. Vrcsbyterian — eh-c-le-i-Monday- at 3;30 with Mrs. Hugh Sanford. Circle 2 Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Circle 3 Monday at 7:30 with Mrs. Sam Waters. Circle 4 Tuesday at 4 p. m. with Misses Catherine and Doro thy Gib.son. Rov. and Mrs. W. C. Jamison o.’.d daughters, Mary Anna and Eleanor, of Staunton, Va.. came Thursday to spend several days vith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thcmp- -so:i. Mrs. Jamison is a sister »,<: Mr. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber of ■Raleigh, James Thouvpson and .Pete Morrow of High Point wero i^iicsts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1!. Thompson. Viigiiii.i B.vei'ly roturnod to her home in Washin.i;ton. D. C. after .'^pending four days vith her nu)lher, Mrs. Essie By- fii'ly. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clemenl of Salisbury were guests Smulay Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Vi.sitors dui'ing the Christmas SioUdays at the home of Rov. and Mrs. G. W. Kink Included Mr. and 'Mrs. J. U. Turner and son. Johnnie, D. B. Turner, all of Winston-Salem, Betty Ann and Miss Hazel Turner. OWINGS Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owings on tertainod at a turkey dinner Christmas day. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glas cock. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glas cock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kim mer, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings and children, Anne and Linda Misses Catherine Glascock and Earle Anderson and Thomas Glascock. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson had as their dinner guests Fri day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson of Salisbury, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylva and Miss Luclle Clement of Wins- tgn-Salom. COOLEY 'Miss Jo Cooley and mother, Mrs. W. G. Cooley, entertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooley and daughter Jane, of Blacksburg, Va. 1IAI,I. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall en tertained as dinner guests Mon day evening. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Miss H.izol Turner, Betty Ann Turner and Bobby Hall. ISOOEK I; i;; ■. iî:'.. Invi’!> I in;-:- r,nilhrr>. lu'.'. li.Tii (I Ì ti\l‘ n 'l" in .liiii:'iv D m a iilf's nt'U turi' ■•’I'lli' S|i,v S\v:illi'i r.. dins soft light added to the holiday decorations. 'Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. Clement greeted tlie guests as they arrived. 'Miss Jane Crow directed them to the dining room where Mrs. E. W. Crow presided at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Crow in serving were Mrs. Knox John- slone. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and Mr.;. J. C. Sanford. -Л laci' cloth covered the tea v.-liich had for a center- ■ ' ,ir. ;irrangement of Chrlsl- and lighted red .'.ii.s, .1. IC. SlKM'k directed the Potts Family Has Visitors .MAROHMONT. — Mr. a n d iMr.s. Lee Waller had as tholr Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. ,D. A. Campon anti son of High Point. Mr. ai'.d Mrs. Charlie •Waller and children of Lexing ton. I. ill- !;1)г:иу where good.! ■' -aiil to Mi.'-s Mary' :Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jarvis spent a While with Mr. Jarvl.s‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elser Jarvis. •Pvt. Joe Hendrix of Camp Lee, Va. and Evelyn Waller visited Mr. Hendrl.\'s parents Ui Forest City Christmas day. iMr. and Mrs. Elser JarvU spent awhile Sunday with Mr. an'd Mrs. L. P. Waller. Clti.'cns of this community were sorry lo hear of t'he death of Mrs. Lui'a R. Williams of Siilisbuiy. ■Mr. aiid A.!.'. W. M. Richard of Wir.oton-Salom spent Friday visitin'^ Mr. and Mr.*:. L. P. Wat- 11!. Beta club and the basketball team. She wore a costume suit of R. A. F. Blue with matcliing accessories. Mr. James attended the Farm, ington high school and at pres ent is connected with a Greens boro trucking company. The young couple will make their home 4n Farmington. Martins Compliment Georgia Visitors Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Macon, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin entertained at an Informal tea at tholr home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Johnson are guests of Miss Vada Johnson in Farm ington and on December 23 cele. brated their silver wedding an niversary. The Martin home was gay with Christmas decorations of holly, mistletoe and polnsottias. A large lighted Christmas tree stood in tihe corner of the sun room and red tapers cast !i glow of mellow light over the entire lower floor of the homo. In the dining room Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. J. W. Wil liams poured tea and cofioo and Mrs. R. D. Shore served sand wiches and cake. An Imported lace cloth covered the tea table and In the center was an ar rangement of Chrlslmus berries and greenery flanked with silver candlesticks holding red tapers. Guests present were the hon- orees and their son and daugh ter. Thomas and Betsy, of Macon, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams Jr. of Duke University. Durham. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro, Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greoiwille, Mrs, J. W, Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.’ Red- nion. Miss Vada John.son, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore, Lester Jr. and George Martin. Heilman Honie Mrs. Julia C. Heitman Miss Mary Heitman enteriaincd at two leas at their home last Friday and Saturday afternoons. Throughout the home the fes tive spirit prevailed In holiday dccoratia'.'.s. Guests Friday afternoon were 'Ml'S. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mr and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, Miss Sarah Gaither. Rufus San ford Jr. and Misses Jane Hayden and Dorotliy Morris. Saturday guests Included Mrs. Jack Alli son, Mr.s. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand. Mrs. Morris Allison. Mrs. Helen Campbell. Mr.s. J. B. Johnstone and Miss Ossie Allison. f CIIUUCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ISaptisl Rov. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m V/orship. Theme, "Daily.” 7 p. m. Evening worship. Wednesday 7:30 Prayer service. IMolhoilist R-;n’. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. There. "Looking Ahead.” G:30 Yuung People's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Theme. "Winning A Victory." Moi'ksvillc Cireuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dullns 11 a. ni. Bethel 7 p'. m. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11 a. m. Salem 3 p. m. rady W. and David Fink, from, Hardison 6-: 30 p. m. SIAIl'LICITV OK LINE aiul lie- sign keynote this white erepe dinner dress. Notice the flat tering round neek. smooth niidrirr with .jewel encrusta tion and long full sleeves eaiight at Iho wrist. •Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger of route 2 gave a family dinner at their home Christmas day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Boger and sons, Mr. .md Mrs. Dale Reece and Ralph Reece all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smitii and chil dren of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hunter and children of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger and faniily, of route 2. and Sherrill, Howard, Jim and Frances Boger. .MERONEY 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney had their annual family dinner on Christmas day. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. iMiss Sue Brown. Mi-, and Mrs. Jake Meroney. H. T. Meroney, June Meroney of Len oir. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. HROWN Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown gave their family dinner Sun day. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and son. H. T.. and Miss Sue Brown. SIARTIN Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin entertained at a Christmas din ner on Christmas eve. Guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown Jr., Mrs. Wado Brown Sr. of Boone, Miss Huzel Baity of Ra leigh, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Lester Jr. and George Martin. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Buck Kolior, city, a son, December 26, at Mocks vllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker, route 4, a son, December 26. Wallaco-liarris Announcement BEAR CREEK. — Mr. a n d a;-.Li .Mrs. W. L. Waliacc announce the marriage of their oldest daugh ter, Mary Leo. to Dorsett Har ris. son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Harris of Route 2 on December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reavls of Indlannapolis, Indiana, visit ed Mr. and Mr.s. Duke L. Wliita- ker Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Rupard and little son of Statesville visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cllnc Sunday. Miss Christine Doby is visit ing relatives In Burlington this week. iMrs. Sallie Reaivis of Wins ton-Salem Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. H. W hlta. j ker, who has been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Cedric Smoot spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jay M. Ralledge of Cool Springs. , . . . 'Mr. ,ind Mrs. Waller DobyThe December meotmg of Hie;yjgHgj| I'eiatives in Pilot Moun- lor ar.d f;ur.:!y. C'fi'il R.bLr;.-,.!'. ot Ac’vv.mcc spi-nt Sunci.iy v.:!h iier parent.i. Mr. and Mr.v. Robertson Mr. and .Mr.-. Molvin Pott.-{ of Hi'-iii Point vi.-^iii'd Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Potts Saturday. L. P. Waller .Ir. is on the slcfc list. iMr. and Mrs. Co'.ip.le Hege and children. Ronda and David. o£ Reedy Creek visited Mrs. Hege'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wal ler Christmas day. Mrs. L. P. Martin U. D. C. Hostess U. D. C. was held at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin with the president. Miss Janie Martin, presiding. Devctionals were giv en by Mrs. J. Frank Clement and the program was present ed by Mrs. E. W. Crow. Others taking part on the program wore Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Miss Mary Heitman. Members present wore Mes dames J. K. Sheek. E. W. Crow. W. H. Dodd. J. H. Fulghum. L. P. Martin. C. N. Christian. Misses Janie Martin, Mary Heitman and t’lVu visitors. Miss Ruth Boce and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. This committee seeking a cut ; in non-defense expenditures will j! have to find ’em first. tain Mo.idfi:,'. W. W. Edwards of Winston- Salem is visiting friends and reiatlvoo in this community. PULPWOOD W. C. Tyroe of Patterson townsliip in Durham County Is utilizing his lew grade swamp hardwoods for pulpwood. real izing about S30 an acre from wood that had no commercial value until last year. But will a sliip a day keep the Japs away. Weds Explorer, 62 Tormer secretary lo the noted Arctic explorer and hachclor Viljalmur Stefanssoii, G2, liis young 28-year-old bride, the former Airs, William Uaird, laughs as she admits their marriage. She declared they were wed last April. The ex- jiliirer now lives the part of a Kentlenian farmer and writer on his Bethel, Vt., farm. V .V .V .W .V . LITTLE-DUTCH-GIRI. JUAIPER ENSEMBLE Johnsons Observe -Srlver-\Vedding— ■Mr and Mrs. G. W. Johnson of Macon, Ga. celebrated their siliver wedding anniversary on the afternoon and evening ot Tuesday, Deceni'ber 23, at the home of Miss Vada Johnson in Farmlngjton. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Margaret Williams and Mr. Albert Smith of Wins ton-Salem presented tliem to the receiving line which was composed of Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Thomas and Betsy Johnson, •Miss i\rargarct Brown of V/ash- Ington, D. C. directed to thoj dining room and Mrs. Will Burke | of Winston-Salem received at the dining room door. A lace cloth of European workmanship cov ered the table on which a hand some antique silver bowl filled with wiilte flowers was featured bebween sliver candlelabra hold ing white tapers. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. C.- Gallo way sa't at the table ends and poured tea and coffee from an tique silver urns. Misses Betty | Holloman of Lewisville and Mary Ann Johnson served ices, cake, nuts and mints. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Jr. re ceived in the gift room and goodbyes were said to Miss Kate Brown of Washington, D. C. Several hundred guests called during the afternoon and even ing. SCOUT MEETING The first meeting of the girls scout troop for the new year will be held January 7 at 6:30 p. m. in the scout room. And while the nation is pois ed on the brink, more and more LIKE OLD TIME FRIENDS 3. ^ An old-time wish sounds sincerest. Here’s j; ^ ours: “Joy to you all—Folks—in the New ^ Year. And the be.st o’ luck in everything.” MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Mr.s, Gordon Tomlinson, Operator ÍV.V.V.VdSVW ^.-.V.VJW .W W W .'VWW .W .V.V.'".V.V.*.VW %V Pattern 496 is cut in children’s si'<;es 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size 0. jumper and cap, requires l^u yards 54 inch fabric and short sleeves blouse, yard 35 inch 'fabric. Send FFTEEN CENTS llSci in coins for this pattern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. AD- ¡t t>RESS AND STYLE NUMBER.’;: Send order to Enterprise Pat- ^ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave- COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON is needless to state that we ■e grateful to those of you '\^i,Avhose good will and friendship *has made 1941 worthwhile to us. May, we wish for you a Hap py and Prosperous New Year! MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Moiksville, N. C. I automobiles will be on the rim, nuo, New York, N. Y, I i* •.W .W .W .V .V A V .V .V .W A V - W .V .V .W .W .V .* .V .% % W IP AGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1042 NEW COIVIMANDERS OF HAWAIIAN DEFENSE A sweeping shakeup of the Pacific High Command following Secretary Knox’s report *on tlie Pearl Harbor disa.ster resulted in changing commands of the Navy, Army and Air Force. Lieut. Gen. Delos C. Emmons (left) was given command of the Ha waiian Department, relieving Lieut. Gen. Walter C. Short. Rear Admiral Chester V. Nimitz (center) became head of the Pacific Fleet, replacing Admiral Husband E. Kimmel. Brig. Gen. C. L. Tinker was given command of the Army air forces at Hawaii, replacing Maj. Gen. Frederick L. Martin. Sister Visits Mrs. Reavis iX)UR CORNERS. — Mr. luid JW1-.S. L. S. Shelton and family, Jvlr. and Mrs. George Baity, .Mr. iand Mrs. Jean Baity and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Manus WeU born of , Winston-Salem, Miss Viola Lowery and Vance Low- *!ry of Kanniipolls were dinner Kuest.s of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Christmas day. Mr. and Mr.s. Loon Baity visit ed Mrs. Baity’s parents Christ mas d.iy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reavis, Jean Baity, Henry Lee Holder, Harvey Hemrick and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- •lon Reavis were dinner guests •>f Mr. and Mr.s. Avery Ro.avls Saturday. •iMiss Pleeta Baity ot Winston- Balem was guest of her sister, !Mrs. Avery Reavls Christmas day. '.Mrs. Avery Reavis, who spent the liolidays at home, has re- tni-ned to her work this week i!i Winston-Salem. '.Mrs. Ray Reavis, Mi-s. Waldon Reaivls and Mrs. Avery Reavis .spent Friday afternoon In Elkin ftiiopping. Kerman Ray Ratlcdge. who has been quite ill, Is slowly Im proving. •Vliss Vashti Fiu-ches sjient the holidays with relatives in Parm- inston. R. L. LowL-ry, wlio holds a posi tion in Elkin, .spent the holidays with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reav- 's and Mr. and Mrs. Arleth iaymon and son, Wayne Melvin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reav. is Sunday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette •and family of Mocksviile spent 'Christmas day with Mr. and ;■ -Mrs. W ill Dixon ^ №1 ‘.;iMr. and Mrs. Manii.^ Welborn .spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. WeU born also visited rola.tivps__at jHanipionvllle and Morganton ilurliis the week. Mrs. Harry Craver of Boon- ville visited Mr. and .Mrs. L. S. Sheltoii and family Sunday ni&ht. Serseanl and Mrs. Robert Richie of Louisiana, Mr. and № s. A. D. Richie of Cana, Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Von C„ of Courtney, Dr. and •Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem and Carl Richie of Cana wi're dinner guests of Mrs. E. J. Sliclton Christmas day. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Baity ■were guests of Mrs. Emma Din- ?tins of Deep Creek Sunday. Joe Wilson and Mary Kath arine Laymon are visiting the.'r 4;randparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. B. Kingdom Invaded Millard Godbey Visits Sister DULINS, — The Christmas program was held at Dulins churcii Monday night wiiii a large crowd attending. ■Millard Godbey, who is in the army, spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. W. D. Foster. Mr. and Mr.s. W. B. Orrell and children, Hazel and Blanche Foster. Mrs. L. F. Miller and son, L. F. Jr., and Mrs. Buddy Carter, all of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix of Mock.s- villc. Route 3. .spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and children of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs.’Bill Potts of Nor- folks, Va. .spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and family. iMrs. O. L. Laird, who lias been on the sick list for some time continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent Thursday with Mrs. Hen drix’s brother. T. A. Vanzant. Mr.s. G. L. Foster spent Frl. day with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton and family spent one day the past week with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster had as their guest Wednesday night, Mr.s. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reavls of Boston. N. P. McDaniel of High Point spent part of last week with his brother, G. B. McDaniel. Misses Laura Lee.. Gertrude and Ruth Foster and Paul Fos ter spent a while Tue.sday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix spent Christmas with Mr.s. Hen drix’.-; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ph’lip Snider of near Needmore. Misses Margaret, Eula Hen drix and Betty Cornatzer .spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Charge Board Stewards Elected The Stewards of the churches of the Davie Charge met at Hardison last Sunday attei-noon and organized a Charge Board of Stewards. Geo. Evans ot Con. ter was elected president, Paul Carter of Liberty, vice-,presldcnt and J. N. Smoot of Salem, sec retary. After a very Interesting meet ing it wa.s decided that this board would have occasional meetings during the year at the call of the chairman. Personally, Ye Paragrapher Isn’t going to be content with spanking Japan with a board of strategy. Mrs. Robert Evans Visits Husband CENTER. — Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe had as their guests Sunday 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiger and son of Winston-Salem and E. W. Harpe and son, Joe, of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwiggins 'Visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday. Misses Hazel Groce and Prls- cillla Howard of Cana spent the week end witii Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D.vson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson had as their guest.s Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers and daugh ter of ITnion Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Myer.s of Greens boro, Inez Couch and Hal Myers of Wlnston-Saiem and Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Ander.son and family ot Calahaln. Mrs. Robert Evaiis returned Sunday from Mississippi where she had been to see her husband who Is in camp there. Mr. and Mr.s. N. B. Dyson and family were the dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Anderson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Onderson. Mrs. M. M. Bowles spent sev eral days last week in States ville visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jones spent Chrlstma.s with Mr. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Kappa. Mrs. Isaac Webb and son ot Washington, D. C. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow had as their guests during Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts ot Alexandria, Va., D. G. Tutterow. Jr. ot Washington. D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow of Winston-Salem. Miss Dorothy Leagans of Cana spent Thursday-night with Miss Nancy Tutterow. V W V W V .W .% - .- A W U -,- .W JW ;W .W .W .*.% S W .W .- .W .V . i The Kaiiee of Sarawak listens to the radio for the latest war bullrlius. Japanese troops arc reported lo have gained a foot, hold ill at least two areas in the oil-rich protectorate of Sarawak on Borneo Island. British forces blew up oil wells before witbdr»wine from tbes« lioints. The Ranee is iWnjt in York at Dresent. W. Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon visited Mr. and Mr.s. B. W. Unl- lins Saturday. Mrs. Robert Davis and dau^vii- ter and Mrs. Elmore Davi.s viiU- ed Mrs. George Baity Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shilton and family spent Christmas d.iy with Mr. and Mr.s. G. T. Sprinkle of Courtney. 'Ml', and Mrs. Russel Nifong and family of Wln.ston-Sa'cm and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer '»iat- ledge of Winston-Salem vlsiti-d Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Chrlstni.i.s day. Mr. and Mrs. Arletli Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. HOURS CROWDED With' every happy thrill you’d like to experi- i| —every blessing you could wish for your- -may they all be yours throughout the •; Year. enee- self- New WALKER FUNERAL HOME Mocksviile Cooleemee WE WELCOME THE NEW YEAR! BECAUSE it gives us the opportunity of tell ing you how much we have appreciated your patronage and we hope 1942 will bring you •! health, happiness and prosperity! J. FRANK HENDRIX ^ Near The Depot THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and ftet the fMct of refresliment. Coca-Cola.. .cold, ice-cold.. .isready in familiar rod coolers everywhere. Pause thereand berefreshed.'.foronly .Sc. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. GIVE 10 RED CROSS WtR REUEF DAVIE OUOTA IS $2,000 All Contributions Are Voluntary THIS SPACE DOHATED BY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 5 f FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, ]‘)4‘2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE NOR 7 REPLACE CANADIAN MEN IN U. S. These three girls arc the first nicinliers of the Canadian women’s army corps in Washington to take over »Uities formerly performed by men at the Canadian Legation. I^eft to right: Company Sergt. INIaj. Jacqueline Mineau, of Ottawa; Company Sergt. Maj. iMary Fowler, of Ottawa, and Company Sergt. ¡Maj. Knid Claric, of Vaneouver, B. C. Miss Foster Vance Dunn Wed SMITH GROVE. -• On Dl>- ccm'bcr the 24 iit York. South CaroUna Mls.s Mai'gnrct Foster bfcanifi the biicle of Vnncc Dunn. Mrs. Dunn is the youngest dau ghter of C. M. Foster and the late Mrs. Foster. Mr. Dunn Is tihe son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn of Hocilnnd. The couplc make thcU‘ home with the bride’s father Mr. and -Vrs. \V. G. Spry en-; tcrtnlned with a family dinner;been a patien at their home on Christmas da.v.lal the Orthopedic Hospital at These enjoying their hospitality Gastonia, returned home Sunday Inu her sister, Mrs. C. E. Pair- cJoth of .‘Vdv.ince during the ; holidays. Mr. and .s'lr.'i. ,Iohn E. Ward i,nd children visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Todd on Christmas day. Bill Angell of Mocksviile visit ed his s''‘''iihiiollicr, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Tuesday. Miss Helen Wyatt of Fork visited .M1.S.S Elizabeth Ward dur. iniA the holidays. Nellie Wllli.ims, little daugh ter ot Mr. ana Mrs. R. E. Wll- were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornat zer and two children, Florence and Lr>nn Gray. Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Armsworthy and children. Louise and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn, Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Ed Smith, C. M. Foster and Jasi)er Poster and Joe and Ruth Spry. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek en tertained on Christmas day with a family dinner. Those pres ent were Mrs. Ollle Poster and children, Ollle Winfred and Del- much improved. She will remain at home for some time. Ed Howard, who has been “jlck for some time, continues serious ly 111 at the home of his son. C. J. Howard. Mr. and Mr.s. Je.ss Graves of Mocksviile visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Friday afternoon. Miss Gay Nell Sheek spent the week end with relatives at Advance. Mrs. J. H. Po.ster liad as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and bert, Mr. and Mrs. Gforge Hen- Howard and two chll- drix and children, Billy and Sarah and Linda Raye of Anne, John P. Sheek, Mr. andi -Mrs. Herman Boger of Cana and ^'i^ster and little daughter, Jo Gilbert, Jane, Gay, Johnny, Jlrmny and Alton Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith entertained with a family din ner during tihe holidays. Invited guests were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family of Pork, Mr. and Mr.s, Gilmer Brewer and little daughter, Sarah Francis, of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and children of Calahaln and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and . small .son _of_Fork^_____________ Mrs. H. L. Allen .spent Christ mas day with her brother and iamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plott of near Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries of Winston-Salem spent Christ mas day with Mrs. J, C. Smith, Mrs Mazzie Clawson is vlslt- Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Fo.ster and children of Mocks viile. Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Winston- Salem was the guest Sunday of Mrs. W. L. Hanes INTEUKSTED be dl.sc'iirded In 1942 The U. S. Dopartnient of A:jrl- cuituro is also urging all farmers to sell tiielr s'.^rap motal for use in dofense production. F.iim agents and county defense boards will yive farmers all jjossibie a.sslstan:;e and information, in- cludl!i5! e.stimates of prevailing prices for scrap. Con.siderable Interest is being shewn by Wake County farm families in the production of more beef, dairy products, and poultry products, reports Assist- H t-P£\rm-Age !U^J. D_ Thonipso n- •ST.AJICII La.st year the equivalent of more than 12,000 600-bushel cars or about 7,200,000 bushels, of Malno potatoes were made into 25.000 tons of starch. Many Visitors 'n fV in in iiin ilv I According lo the farm eriuip-,1 COniinunilJ iiiioiit industry tlio prc.senl plan I.IAMFS CROSS ROAD'S. — ! [d- ¡(¡luting raw materials will Vi.-it<n'.i ill llii' hdnn.’ ol ,1. ni.inufacluri: of only ni;'..-;! ick diu'in,!’ th!‘ liolirlay.s|73 |,(.n;oiit of the -enuipmenl Wf'-i,' -M. F. fil;is:'n.-k riiui fnmilv,'i:,y t;:;,- U. S. D;p.u-!mcnt Mr.s. C.’iytii' Ciiii'cock, Mr. and ;,f .f',i;--uiiui-e to 'be iiij .ilulply Mr.<. ,I G. .■\iKl!'r.'ion cl Cenli'r, ry. Tho l;>.rm I'riuipniinil. '»r. aiirl ^:r.s, W. IT. Barncy'?n,slln i,:lu.-,iry iia.s l;i'rn i.'iicratin': this (>r f.Vnli-r. .Mi.«s Ednn .-erf at 12(1 to MO per- 'T..nl('v n|- Circrn.sboro, Mr. and;..p;,t of last year. If. a;::;ordini' V^'.UtiT AIUmi of New Yo.'k to pro.-ci-nt plans, it i.s for:rd lo •’il". Mr. aiul Mrs. L. V, Cartni'r. Mm, down lo !!0 percent of last I.iivonnp .Tnrl Linda Carlnrr of; ., Unnnony. Mr. and Mrs. O. T.| ^ produ:;!' little mors tlian I'r".;('r and family of near Cana, |.;|)air.s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn- Spllimanj v.-ith this nnyhlnery :ind Anii.i and Om Lib Spill-. .,iiortas'c. Secretary Wickard l.s inan of Farmington, i launching a nation-wide farm Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. Ci. GI'.is::o(:k, machinery repair drive, Eacli and .\Iis.s Cathorino Gla.scock,; ftirinor will be urged to 111 check Mr, and Mrs, RaieiKh Gla.S20ck.! id nuu'hlnery. i2i order neces- Mr, and Mr.s. Clyde Gla.scock .........^rl.s from dnaiers. and (3i and Tom Gla.scock were dinner notify his county defense board Mipsts of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. if parts cannot be obtained. "“Avinps In Mocksviile Christnnsi Evrrv eM'ort v.’ill be made to day, I k'rp the whonls turning on much Visitors at the home of J, c.l normally would W’.nte during tlie holidays were' Mr, and .Mr.s, Carmon White. Misses Gennei've and Louise White. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher While and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White and family all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family 'if Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Oobie and daughter of Hanes Mr. and Mrs. Felix Goble and sons. jVIr. and Mrs, G. M. Den.’ils, Mr, and .Mr.s. Otis Dennis and Mr, and Mrs. Everette Dennis ind Mrs, Fred Murphy and -'hlldren were dinner guests of ■Mr, and Mrs. E. D. I.iames Christmas day Tho.se vi.slting at the home of •Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Gli.scock dur.riR the holidays were Mrs. A. E. Stone of Seattle, Wash.. Albert. George and Paul Stone if Boston. Ma.ss.. Mrs. William Register and daughter of Fay etteville. Mr. and Mr.s. B. P. Rol lins of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins, Miss Emma Rollins ;f near Chestnut Groce, Miss ■Mary Catherine Laymon of Pour Corners and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, Mr. and Mrs, Dewey Tutterow and family of Fayetteville spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Miss Jane Glascock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of near Harmony and on Sunday were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tharpe at Har mony, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and daughter, Carolyn Sue, of Winston-Salem spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. .Mrs. Wilford Mitchel and two children of New Jersey were re- '.•ent guests of Mr. and Mr^. B. P. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goble and family of Lexington, Mr, and .Mrs, Willis Goble of Hanes were '•uests during the holidays of Mr^and-Mrs,- W. V. Gobia Norman and Eloise Chaflin -•ntertained a large group of TBIESC WAMT \ m .for wSaat II. s.—N. V. 'n:si'i;i) ,\.\» .\i>- pi'DVi.'d liaby Cliii'ks, New llamiishnv. Barred Uiicks, Kiu k-Ki'd Crosses. While Lcg- liiirns, — Dobbins IliiU'liery, Yadkinvillo, N. C. lI-7-lf F()ìrSAÌVi;—815(1 order. Call at Enterprise of- flcp. lI-7-tf WANTKI) TO I.OAN—MONKV to Iniild you a home—Slocks- I ville Building & Loan .Asso ciation. l-'JG-tf SKK YOUR DOC rOK AT LOST twicc a year for a ehcek up. ( A15I10N I’AIMill — I'ENCII- sharpeners, tyiicwrlters. sla- ple.s, paper clip.s, mueilasc. typewriti’r ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies,—Mocksviile Enterprise, I'OU HENT — NEW ■) ROOM house. All njodern conveni ences. Iteasonable. O. L. Casey. Aloi'ksville, N. C., Phone MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE Under power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated January 27. 1936 by P. C BriiiET vüiir D rcscriutions to iS catord sn d T h e lm a S eafo rd, his PLENTY The United States feed in dustry is in a position today not only to meet wartime needs of its own citizens and armed 'orcrs. but can continue feed ing its allies as well. Sorci s' Pveview oí [he Year SiU &AUO.-Í A-:' Snïtiew ,vJ.V — .1 tX .lM ! Ji.wV ..' pvk:es SièÆo / A ijew fHRcE- ;■ VfiARCbiJiSACf "To ^ил1Абе Тйе- ОД|САбо SüX A06. (“f their friend,s at a party at their home last Saturday night. The War Department has sent ■1 nie"i/)randum to eonimanding "enerals regarding settlement of lain'.“ re.sultlng to farms and ;’rops from the recent maneu vers. Willkie Sees FDR Wendell L. U’illkic speaks to a reporter a.s he arrives at the While iiuiise for a luneheun a]ipoiiitmeiit with President Roosevelt. II is rumored the UI4II presidential eaiulUlate may ateept an hupurtant Rov- ernnient position. Pre.siilent Franklin D. ltoo.se- velt named Admiral Ernest .1. KinK: Cummandcr-In-Chief of the United States Fleet. KinR. Commander of the .Atlantic Fleet, suceceds Admiral Hus band E. Kimmel. who was re lieved of his post shortly alter the Japanese attack on Ha. wail. Rear .Admiral Royal E. InRcrsoll will take .Admiral KinR’s place as head of the Atlantic Sea forces. ing.—LeGrand’s Fharmacy, 7-25-tf I’lllLci) RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries the payment of a $500.00 notePayable to J. W. Massey, default Ding made In the payment of said debt and the interest when tiie same was due, the undersigned trustee will sell at pub- L..!, fm. nil .„чккк ' he auction at the court houseeach «сек foi all in.ikes.-- Mocksviile. N. C. on Younp Radio Co., Depot St. ^ondny. January 12. 1942 at 12 BY MARGARET WOOORl'FF NOTICE OF S.VLF, t»F LAND Under and by virtue ol an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the .special proceeding entitled M, Bronson et al vs Annie B, Corn ct al. the undersigned commis- •sloner. will, on the 3rd day of January, 1942. at 12:00 o'clock M„ at the courthouse door in Mock.sville. 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, ad.ioln- Ing the lands of Bettle Rat- lodge and others and more par- i icularly described as icllows, to- wit;Beginning at a red oak Bettle Satledge’s corner: thence N. 6 ooles and 3 links to a stone: :hence W. 24 N. 18 pwles and 11 links to u stone; thence S. 2'/2 S. 17 poles and 16 links to Ihe beginning, containing 1 acre, •iiore or less..Beginning at a stone Bettle ;iatledge's line; thence N. I'/a E. 32 poles to an oak. Bettle -tatledge’s corner; thence W. IV2 :, 27>/j pole-s lo a stone in Sheets Ine: thence S, 34 poles to a itone: thence E. 26 poles to the oeginnlng. containing 5 acres, and 83 poles, more or less. Same being recorded in Book 26. Page 317 and Book 21. page 246, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.This the 3rd dav of December. >041.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksviile, N, C. 12-12-4t N bT ic¥”olF RE-SALi ~ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn Superior Court Lssle Campbell, Adrarx. of John .Vesley Clement deceased, et al vsAda Clement. Widow, Maggie USED TIKES, B.ATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker scrvicc. Rodwcll’s Place, North Mocks, ville, near hlRli scliool. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. SINOEK SEWING MACHINES —U'e are repre.sMilative.s in Davie for thCMc famous ma chines. Also vacmim cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Ansell. ATFENTION SAW MILL SIEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber &. Supply Compiuiy, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. LOST — BETWEEN MOCKS ville and Cooleemee small, lirown, fU7.7.y puppy about 7 weeks old. If found please notify E. M. Holt, Cooleemee. o'dcxjk Noon, the following described lands, to-wit;BEGINNING at a stone Bailey Caudell, Bvcrhardt and Davis corner, runs South 85 East 14.00 chs. to a st;ike; thence North SS East 13,20 chs. to a .stake on East side of Gander Hill Road; thonce North 2 East with said road 3.75 ohs. to Highway 801; clicnce Westwardly with said Highway to B.Uley’s corner; thence South 5 West 12.75 chs. to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less.Sec Book of Mortgages No. 26. lage 591-592 In the office of =?egister of Deeds for Davie County.Sold to pay .said mortgage debt.Terms of sale: CASH.Dated this the 11th day of December. 1941.\vH jey s e a f o r d12-13-4t. TrusteePhillips k Bower, Attorneys LoxinRton, N. C. FOR SALE — GOOD USED B i cycle.- Cheap. Bill Sanford, Mocksviile. CARD OF TIi.ANKS We wish to expre.ss our many thanks to our friends and neigh bors for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our father W. C, Jones. IMS c h il d r e n Miss Carter Visits Cousins MOCKS, — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter .spent Sunday afternoon 'P‘-nt Christmas holidays with in Charlotte with Mr and Mrs, - Norman Garter ot New Yorki olemenl. Williaxns,_et al ■pent the Chrlstma.s holidays A'lth his mother. Miles Britton is on the sick list, Misi Fannie Brown, a student <!f N, C. State College, spent the week end with Miss Mildred Smoot Luther Alli,son of Camp Davis M, J. Minor. Miss Thomasln; Carter :s -'^pending sometime with her •ousln, Mlsse.5 Peggy and Mltzi Minor of Charlotte, I'.ls sister. Miss Lizzie Allison, Mlisos Ev.-i and Lucille Long of New York are spending some time with their mother. Mrs, Hetile Bur,se, Miss Adelaide Smoot ,spent Hebert Carter is spending end in Winston-Salem sometime with his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Craver of .Mocksviile, Mrs. Jack Felker and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aiternooiT with Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr, and Mrs. George Phelps and little daughter of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Huston Crater. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little .son spent Friday with Mrs, H.irdlng Blackburn In the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Hughie W1 Under and by virtue of an jrder of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County in the .ibove entitled cause. I the un- -lersigned Commissioner, will on vionday. January the 5Ui. 1942, it twelve (12:00) o’clock noon, Jt the courthouse door in Mocks- /ille, N, C. offer for re.sale to the ■ilghest bidder for cash the fol- .owlng described lands to wit:One lot bounded on the South )y R. S. Powell on the West by County road, being a part of the jriglnal 53 acre tract of J. W. :;iement. decea.sed, bounded as :ollows: BEGINNING at a stone I Lanier and B. F. Tutterow corner n County road, running S. 29 ileg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone; thence Morth 88>/2 deg. W. 557 feel to 1 stone near U. S, Highway No. 54; thence N, 8 deg. E. 140 ft,; (ihence N, 13 deg. W. 189 ft, with •oad; thence N, 13 deg. E. 170 [t.; thence N. 3 deg. E, with road 408 ft. to a stone the be- .iinnlng corner, contalnlns six I Gl acres, more or less.Bidding will commence at S579.60.Date of Sale: Janu.\ry 5. 1942, Terms of Sale: CASH. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of D*vie County, made in the Civil Action entitled G. W. McClam- rooh vs John J. Johnson et ux the undersigned commissioner will, on the 17th day of January, 1942, at 12:00 a’clock N.. at the courthouse door in Mocksviile. North Cai-olhia, olfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W F. Williams and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stone W. P. Williams corner In Camp Ground line; thence South with that lot to the Jones Road; thence with , the .said road to the Ford of Cub Creek; thence up the creek lo a bush, W. F, Allen’s corner; thence with his line N Е, to W. F. Jarvis corner; thence with his line North to a stone rhence West to the beginning containing Forty-six i4C) acres more or le.ss.This the 15th day of Deceni ber, 1941,B, C. BROCKCommlsslonetPhone 151 Mocksviile, N, C, 12-2G-4t with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander- iian of Baltimore. Md, spent the Christmas holidays with rela tives. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in Sali.sbury with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. AndriHv Woodruff left Sunday for Camp Edwards, Mass.. after T hislhe' 191'1Гс1ау’"оГЪесет- •spendlng the holidays w ith h isjher, 1941. '■¡arents. Mr, and Mr.s. J, A. STEWARTWoodruff. 12-2G.2t Commissioner I, V, Hudson of West Virginia NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL _,ins spent -'pent Christmas with his mo- ESTATE last Friday with friends in Elkin.j Ihcr, Mrs. Emma Hudson. Under and by virtue of a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and' Lillian Cain entertained; judgment made at the Novem-crhildren spent Friday with M r . i ^he teen ¡ige boys and girls at'ber, 1941. term ot^ the Superior and Nh-s. Steve Beauchamp of home _ Friday night. Genes'Court of^Yadk.n^Co^^^^^^ by^His Lewisville. • wrii! p;ayed after which •'6'ircsh-|p|.ggjjjj[^g ¡¡^ action entitled, inents were served. The out-of- ................. 1 . éitocu* OvUEíJ Woio nUe л1А1'юл1А1^ lOO-AAeTÊR hicri'S-mbt^e Гпге- АОб. i • eoo WARP т ш е о PAT AUtoTt foR ТЯ& aIAHoaIAU AViATeUR 601.F CHA*\PICa1SHiP AÜ6 3| Miss Gladys Phelps o! Coolee- niee .spent the week end with Ml^s Jernldlne Beauchamii. .Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem .spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem spent last Thurs- d.iy with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. MARYL.AND Maryland has been selected by the Bureau of Industrial Con servation of the OPM for launch, .ng its program to Increase sal vage of waste paper, rags, scrap NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND t-wn guests were James and Wlliijm Holmes of Lexington, fliarlie Dulin of Roxboro, Ho ward Huniphles Jr. and Walter Smoot of Fort Bragg. The young ladles auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met .Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Smoot. The devo- tllnal was led by Miss Sadie Hudson. Hot dogs and coffee were served to Mesdames Edith Smoot. Etlous Knox. Clara Craw ford, Bessie Bryant, Prances Cain, Eva Long, Mildred Smoot img•‘J W. Thompson ei al vs. W. C, Thompson ot al,” the undersigned Commissioners oippointed by said judgment will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, on Monday, January 5. 1942, at 1:00 p, m. at Courthouse Door, Mocks, ville, N. C., the following described lands:Located in Davie County, N. C„ In Farmington Township, ad. Stephen Horne lands, et a . and joining the James Cuthrell lands bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, James Cuthrell, Jr,, corner, and runs South 3 deg. variation 9 chains to a stone, original corner; then East 3 deg. 8 chains to a stone covered up; then North 3 deg. var. 9 chains SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dal ed March 9. 1938 by Thomas Floyd Massey and Elsie May Mas sey to B, C. Brock to secure the payment of a SI.100,00 note payable to George W. McClamroch, default being made in the payment of said debt and the interest when the same was due, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction at tlie courthouse door in Mocksviile, N. C. on Saturday. January 17, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wlt:Bounded on the North by the lands of Henry Myers, now owned by Tom Brider. on the East by Willie Barney, A. C. Cornatzer lands and Mrs. ,Ander.son, on the South by D. H. Hendricks and Harmon Robertson and on the West by D, H. Hendricks and G. M. Barneycastle and containing 28 acres, more or less.This land is know’n and designated as the late T. J. Massey land.See Book of Mortgages No, 27 Page 014 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie county.Sold to pay said mortgage debt.Terms of sale; cash.'Dated this the 15th day of December, 1941.B, C, BROCK 12-26-41 ^ Trustee Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court ot Davie County, made in the special proceedhiE entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dcc’d, vs I. R. Peoples ct al, liie undersigned commissioner will on the 3rd day of January, 1942 al 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door In Mock.svillc, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and. more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:The above is a plot of the N B. Peoples land lot No. 1 beginning Northeast corner of farm at a stone. Cap Stanley’s corner, running S. 3 deg. W. 9 chs. 73 dCR. to iron stake in Baker’s land, thence W. 3 chs. 88 deg. to a stake, thence S. 4 deg. E. 6 clis. to Iron stake, Hutchins corner, thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. 3 links to a stone, thence N. 3 deg. E. 15 chs. 78 deg. to a stone, thence S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs, 12 deg. to the beginning containing 6 acres more or less. Surveyed byA. L. Bowles, county surveyor, Dec. 1, 1941.The above Is a plot of the N.B. Peoples lands lot ITO. 2, beginning at a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of lot No. 2, running S. 86 deg. E. ll-ch.s. 30 deg. to a_stone_S,_.\Vi corner of/ Cap Stanley’s lot, thence N. 3 deg. E. 3 chs, 20 deg, to a stake In the Richie liiiids, thence N. 86 deg, W. 11 chs. 30 deg. to a stake W. side of road, thence S. 3 deg. W. 3 chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3','2 acrcs. more or less.This the 3rd day of December, 1941,B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksvlllc. N, C. 12-12-4t. NOTICK OF SAl.K iNOHTH CAROLINA D.-\\'IE COUNT-Y lender and by virtue of thr p.iwors conrevrod upon tlie ua-i di‘i-.4lgned by chapter -lUl. scc-l Ujii 2, Public Laws of the S tatJ North Carolina, in;<;i anclT amendments thereto and Inl pursuance of a resolution dulji adopted bv the Board of Educa-f lion of Davie County. Nortlj Carolina at a called meeting oI[ which each member of the Board of Education was given notlcc| of the time, place and purpose of such meeting, each member| thereof being present, held or the 17th day of November, 1941J we, the undersigned will offer for sale at the courthouse door In Davie County. North Carolina! on Monday the 5th day of Jau-I uary, 1942, at public auction, forf cash, the following desci'ibcd lots of land, situate in Davie County, to-wlt:1st. Tract: Situate In Clarks ville Township, adjoining old Wllkesboro road, and others:! BEGINNING, at a stone bn WestI side of the Wllkesboro road,I Baker’s corner and runningl thence N. 87 deg. W. 8 ch.s. 52l links to a stone in Baker’4 Une;I thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95l links to a dogwood on tlie WestI side of the road; thence S. 31l deg. E. 10 clis. 25 links to the! beginning, containing ЗЛ acres.l more or less, as surveyed "by A.l L. Bowles. NoTCmber 7, ■ 1941.1 Being known as Chestnut Grovel School site. See deed by E. O J Jones to W. C. Jones, et al, Trs.l recorded in Book 18, page 501,1 Register of Deeds Ofl'ice, Davlel County. North Carolina. I2nd. Tract: Being known asl Noah’s Ark School site, in Cala-| haln Township and being offeredl in two parcels, the dividing llnel being the' Winston . Salem-| Statesville public road.1st. Lot; BEGINNING at a| stake on Northeast side of saldl road corner of Lot No. 2„ run-I nlng S. 50 deg. W. 7 chs. withi said road to a ijost oak: thencel S. 87 deg. E. 5 chs. 50 links tol a stake; thence N. 5 chs. 32l links to a stake, beginning cor-I ner. containing 1.41 acres, morc| or less.2nd. Lot: BEGINNING at al stake, corner of Lot No, 1, r«n-l nlng N. 62 deg. W. 8 chs. to al persimmon stump; thence S. ll ch. (including the spring) to a l white oak; thence S. 20 deg. E.l 8 chs. 75 links to a stone at the! road; thence N. 50 deg. E. 3| chs. and 75 links to the begin-1ning, containing 1.4 acres, morel or less, as surveyed by A. L.l Bowles. County Surveyor, No-I ember 7, 1941. See deed (em-l bracing Lots 1 and 2) by L, P.l Ratledge to i:..G..»Pichards. andJ others, school coniirtfiJietrmea,! book 15. page ЗЭ5, also Bonk 20,1 page 290, Register of Deeds Of-1 fice, Davlc County. North Caro-1 lina. I This the 2nd day of December, I 1941. ‘BOARD OF EDUCATION OP DAVIE COUNTY, N. C.By R. S. Proctor, secretary I Jacob Stewart, Attorney 12-5-4t| nf Vbti AreToo Thin maybe your »ppcUte nctda « little coating. Try VINOLi Uic modern tonic. ContaSnt Vitamin Bl, Iron and other viduablc if>Brcdient*« Your druggiat ha» VlNOL. LcGUAND’S PMAlf.\UCV DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK o p 'ro iv iE 'm is’r 13(i N. Trade Strc t Wiiistoii-Salcm. N. C, Have Your Eyes Exaniipecl Regularly. a willow; then West 8,25 chains to the beginning, containing 7'/2 acres, more or less. The above lot being No, 5 In Farmington Township, 111 said Davie County, State of NorUi Carolina.This the 1st day of December, 1941.LAFA'YETTE WILLIAMS AND WALTER ZACHARY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by M. P. Frost to A. T, Grant, Trustee, to secure a note due W. M. Walker in the sum of Three Hundred seventy-five (S375,00) Dollars, bearing date of December 7, 1935, and duly recorded in Book 26, page 569, Register’s office for Davie County. N. C.. default having been made in the payment ol said note and interest and being requested by the holder thereof, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, all of the right.'-title and interest of M. P. Frost in and to the following described tract of land to-wlt:A tract bounded on the North by the lands of June Griffith, on tho East by the lands of G. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, on the South by the lands of Dorse Koontz, and on the West by the lands of Bowman Prather, containing З6У2 acres more or less.TERMS OF SALE—CASH.This the 1st day of December, 1941.A. T. GRANT 12-12-4t. Trustee. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —OEAI.EIiS l.s— UKICK and SA.su WOOD & COAl Day Phone 194 NIrIiI Phone Uf< 7oReltry»MUery ч ! б б б ROWAN 1 PRINTING CO^ .SALl.SBUItY, iN. C. One of the larRcst prliating aud office supply house«, in the Carolinas. • Printin,® • L ith o ijn ip h in f^ • Typewri(ers • Completo Ol’litt' Supplies. Pliune 532 Salisbury, N. C. РАШ 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 BUTCH SUB IN ACTION The gun crew of a Royal Nethciiands submarine is shown in action on Souraba.ja. The East Indies. Ue- porls from the Far .East battlegroiintl declare the Dutch suhinarines arc wreaking: havoc on Japanese transports and otlier war vessels. a b o u t CniiONOLOGY OF 1941 3(.^—UnltocI Str.:?.; .sci'/i'.s Axis ill Aiiiei’icaii ports. AIMIU, i> ■ Hiiii'vavtaa Premier Toloki Is ii .suicido. British evacuate ■Beiit:azl, as OcvmCLns bcijiii advance in Libya. G—German anr.ie.s invade Yugoslavia and Grcece, Bclarade slgiiii non-api)re.s.sion pact with Mo.scc\v. Briti.sli Imperials cap- Happy New Year $ May 1942 Bring You ^ Abunclnnt Joy ^ And Success! J Kurfees 6-Ward f “Better Service ^ Mocksvillc, N. C. ■; NOTICE! TOWN AUiO LICENSES -AT- TOWN OFFICE CALL AND GET YOUR LICENSES z ture Addis A'buba, Ethiopia’s capital. 8—Germans reach the Aegean Sea, threatening Greek-Yugo- slav coniiiunilcatlons. 9—Germans taicu Salonika, strategic Greek port on the Aegean.10—United States takes Greenland under protection; signs agreement with Danish Minister in Washington. 12—Soviet Russia warns Hungary on fighting against Yugo slavia.13—«Moscow signs neutrality treaty with Japan, German units push into Egypt; Tobruk scigc^beejns. ________ IG-First heavy air raid ot year on London. 23—King George II or Greece flees to Crete as Germans continue advance. 20—British begin to evacuate troops from Greece. 27—German Army enters Athen.s. 30—President Roosevelt aniiounces United States Navy will patrol sea in defense zones. ¡MAY 1—Prime Minister Churchill announces that 48.000 British troops escaped from the battle of Greece. 2~Irat(i troop.v attack British who landed to protect oil port of Basra. 0—Josef Stalin bccomcs Prcm'cr of Soviet Russia. 10—-Rudolf Hess flies niysteriously to Scoiland; bccome.s Brit ish prisoner. Britisii Government announces that 488,124 tons of Allied shipping were lost in April, the second highest figure of the war. 15—United States takes Frcnch ships into custody. 18—Italians .surrender in Ethiopia. 21—German glider troops begin invasion of Crete. United States freighter Robin Moor sunk in South Atlantic by Nazi sub marine: all saved. 23—President Roosovell sets up Office of Civilian Defense. 24—Nazi battieshti) Bismarck slnl<s H. M. S. Hood in Atlantic 27—^British naval units, aided by Amcrlcan-built patrol bomber, sink Bismarck. President Roosevelt proclaims an un- limited national emergency. 31—Iraqis DOW to British. Dublin bonbed; Irish protest to Berlin. JUNK 1—Britisii yield Crete, evacuate 15,000. 2—‘Hitler and Mussolini hold a parley at Brenner Pass. —Kal.ser Wilhelm II dies in exile at Doom in the Netliorlands. 8—Brtlsh and Free French enter Syria, alter accusing Vichy regime of allowing .Nazis to use Syrian air ba.ses. n—Army opens struck North American Aviation plant at Inglewood, Calif. 14—President Roosevell orders freezing of all Axis a.ssets In the United Stales. IG—United States orders all Na/i consulates closed. British open aborUve offensive In Libya. 18—Turkey and Germany sign an amity pact. 19—Axis countries expel United States Consulate staffs. 22—German armies Invade Soviet Russia on a 2.000-mlle front from t'he Arctic to the Black Sea. 24—Pre.sident Roosevelt announces all po.ssible aid for Soviet Russia. JUI.Y 1—750,000 young Americans who. have readied 21 register for Selective Service. British General Waveil’s command is shitted from the Near East to India. 3—Premier Stalin, In radio address, challenges Nazi invinci bility, asks Russian people to follow “seorclied earth" policy. 7—United States occupies Iceland. 11—United States blacklists Axis tirias in Latin America. 13—Great Britain and Soviet Russia sign mutual-aid agree ment. 14—liVench sign armistice ending the ll'^hting n Syria. 19—Great Britain launches V-fcr-Victory propaganda war on Continent. 2;)—Vichy Cioveriiment accepts Japanese occupation of Indo china. 23—United States and Britain freeze Japanese assets. 30—Soviet Russia and Polish Government in Exile sign agree ment of mutual aid. President Roosevelt asks United States Congress tor legislation to control prices and prevent wartime inflation, AUGUST 1—‘President bans aviation fuel to Japan. 3—7 P. M. curfew on gasoline sales begins in Eastern United States. 0—United States and Great Britain warn Japan to keep hands off Thailand. 12—Premier Petain commits France to policy of collaboration. l.j—President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill issue eight-point statement of peace aims drawn up at their secret meeting on the Atlantic. 15—Premier Stalin accepts RoosBvelt-Churchill message ask ing a Soviet-aUl parley in Moscow. 18—United States announces plane ferry service to Near East, President Roosevelt signs bill extending Army servicc by two and one-half years, 23—United States Navy takes over Federal Shipbuilding and Dry dock Company at Kearnyr^: JT lo'enrsiriker .......— German troops and French police take dr.nstic step to ciieck outbreak ot violence In occupied Franco. 28—Iran agrees to cooperate with Britain and Soviet Russia after their troops invade Iran territory. Japanese Ambassadoi sees President Roosevelt with note from Premier Konoye; wide talk In view. President Roosevelt sets up Supply Priorities and Allocations Board wltli broad powers to supervise defense. 29—Hitler and Mussolini end five-day meeting on Russian front, SEPTEAIBEK 4—United States destroyer Greer attacked by submarines; torpedoes miss, 11—President Roosevelt orders Na^’y to shoot first in Atlantic. IB—United States Navy begins protecting all shipments as far as Iceland. 20—Germans enter Kiev, third largest Soviet city. President Roosevelt signs record revenue measure, providing for $3,553,400,- 000 to cover wartime expenditures. 29—Three-power Sovlet-ald meeting opens in Moscow. OCTOUEK 2—Nazis begin all-out drive to take Moscow before Winter. 3—Hitler, in addre.ss to Germans, declares Russia "broken.” 9—Panama coup puts pro-Unlted Slates President in office. 14—^Nazi armies are reported within sixty miles cf Moscow 17—Konoye Cabinet falls In Tokyo. Odessa falls to Axis troops after long siege. Diplomatic corps and part of government quit Moscow for temporary capital at Kuib.vshev, 500 miles inland on the Volga. United States destroyer Kearny torpedoed off Ice land, reaches port with ten dead. 18—Hldekl Tojo, Axis friend, forms Cabinet In Japan. 21—Firty Frenchmen slain by Na?.U in reprisal for assassina tion of German officer in Nantes. 23—British M. P.’s urge setting up of a second front to aid Soviet Russia. GasoUne restrictions iu Eastern United State.- are withdrawn as threat of shortage passes. 25— Kharkov, important industrial town in Donets Basin, falls to Nazis. 26—Captive coal-mine strike begins; Jol-.n L. Lewis defies President Roo.sevelt. 27—President Roosevelt tells nation shooting has started. 31—United States Army takes over Air Assooiatr.s plniit i' Bendix, N. J. American destroyer Reuben James torpedoed and sinik iu Atlantic. NOVEMUER 2—United Slates Coast Guard plr.:;ed under Navy orders. 3—United States demands Finns end v,-ar asainst Soviet Russia. n—Japanese special envoy, Saburo Kurusu, starts for the United States with "last proposals.” fl—Washlneton extends $1,000,000,000 lease-lend aid to Soviet Russia. Maxhn Llbvinoff appointed Russian Ambas-sador to tiie United States. 10—Prime Minister Churchill promises to Join the United States in an hour If It becomes involved In a war with Japan, National Defense Mediation Board rules against John L. Lewis In captive coal-mine dispute. 14—Aircraft Carrier Ark Royal is .sunk by Axis submarines in the Mediterranean. 17—.Amendments to United States Neutrality Act permiting aTmmg--of -shlps-and-endlne-restrlcted- zoncs-becomcs_laJK.._______ 19—British Imperial Army begins offensive in Libya. 20—General Weygand yields command of Frencii African armies. 22—German troops capture Rostov, key to Cauca.su.s. John L. Lewis accepts arbitration in coal mine strike. г«!—United States occupies Dutch Guiana to protcct aluminum sources and forestall possible Axis coup, 25—Nineteen nations sign renewed anti-Comintern Pact. 29—Russians recapture Rostov, begin offensive in Ukraine. Japan’s Premier ToJo asks purging of United St-ites and British influence In Orient. DECEMBER 2—President Roosevelt asits Japait's aims in Indo-China. British fleet, led by the new battleship Princo of Wale.s, steams Into Singapore. 6—‘President Roosevelt appeals to Emperor lllrochito for peace. . 7—"’rhe Day of Infamy.” Japan makes surprise attack on Hawaii, the Philippines. United States island possessions, Malaya and Hong Kong. 8—Congress declares state ot war with Japan. 9—British battleships Princc of Wales and Repulse are sunk by Japanese planes off Malaya. President Roosevelt in fireside chat asks United States to prepare for long, world-wide war 11—Germany and Italy declare war on United States. 15—United States Congrcs.s passes $10,077.077,005 appropria tion measure for armed forces and iea.se-lend. 16—nHawall command shaken up; Admiral liimmel relieved of command. 19—Congress passes bill to extend draft to those from 20 to 44 22—fWinston Churchill begins v;ar talks In Washington with President Roosevelt. 23 -Free French forces .seize St. Pierre and Miriuelon. Vichy Island jwssesslons off Nortii Amcrica. 24—American Wake Island garrison surrenders tc! Japanese, 25—Honk Kong falls to Japanese. 26—British shift Far Eastern command—Sir Henry Pownall succeeds Sir Robert Broolte-iPopham. 27—uManlia, declared an "open city,” bombed .sevcreiy by Japanese. W .V .4W .*A *.V .% V .% V ^V \ "A W ■| Cecks Move To New Home BOSTON. ~ R. R. Anth'jny and daugiiter, Faye, of YadUin, wore vi.siting Mr. and Mrs. Luth. er Smith and family Sunday night. Stacy Beck spent tiic week end with Robert Beck. Tommie Latham was Sundiy guests of Grady Tutterow. Luther Smith nnd children were Sunday vi.sltors cf F. E. Danner. Myrtle Beck and children were Sunday vi.sltcrs of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn. i.Vfr. and Mrs. Rufu.s Beck and ff-'mily have moved into their nem home. Stacy and Robert Beck were Sunday guest of Bruce and Lewis Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and !ihildren were Sunday dinner "uests of Myrtle Beck and chil dren. Friends of Rufus Beck are sorry to hear ho is ill. Teachers Mectinii At Wilson Home TURRENIINE. - Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook .vpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.iininin Cook ■Mr. and Mrs. Bruc-e Butler of Louisville, Ky. and Mar'jraret Butler of Spcncor .,pent n'.vii! Monday with Mr. and .Mrs. II M. Deadmcn. Mi.ss Ethel Wiison rotiuiied to Spjrtanbur.u. S. C. Sunday even ing a'fter -¡pending the holidays wlili Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wil.son Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and daughter, Virginia, enjoyed turkey dlnnt'r at the home of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Beck in. Cookeeniee Friday. ■Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and Faith spent Saturday visit ing Mr. and Mr.s. W. C. Thomp son and Mrs. P. C. Cope of Sal isbury and Spencer. Air. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Kannapolis .ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wagoner. Marie Sechrest .spent a while Sunday with FalUh Deadmon. ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES WAR CLASS’ - GREETINGS OF THE-SEASOH and May Your Journey Through The Coming Year Be A Happy One. HORN OIL COMPANY t 5 :• We hope the pleasure we have had in serving i you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thanl< you and extend our hearty greetings I for ,your happiness. j FOSTER & DEADMON N E 1V 4< YEAR We appreciate our friendly associations dur ing the past year and with deep sincerity we wish for you and yours all the Joy, (content ment and prosperity that the New Year can bring. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET I LESLIE DANIEL, Owner V.%V%VV‘.V.*.*.VV*A*JV»'V.SVViVV'»%’W W W V W W W W V V lW W A W .W J ‘.-.W W V W W .V .W .*A W A % V .*.W yW JV W V A V W V Middies toss tlicir caps into tlie air in the traditional gesture as 547 are graduated from ihe naval academy at Annapolis, Md. This is the first ‘‘war class” to be graduated. They were scheduled to go into active serv ice ten days ,after graduation. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS V.%V4SV4%VlA%VdVWWVWVW%^iV.V%V%ffJWWWWWWJWW WALKER FUNERAL HOME Fimerai Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksvillc, N. C. .C O i L :O S Are Expensive Never neglect a cold. Costly illness and misery often result. Play saio—take pleas ant tasting Sampson's SCR at the lirst sneeze, ' A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ^ S A M P S O N ’S S CR iVIay Happiness and Material Success Avait GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, ]})42 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РЛГ.Е7 V REPLACE CANADIAN MEN IN U. S.F.\Ki\l AlACIIINKRY Klil’AlRS Hcacls U. S. FlcotMany Visitors r,i C V im n u in itv i Accorcliiis to the laim equlp-.1 c o m n u in ilj imiMii Industry the present plan I.rAMF^ CROSS ROADS. --1 ¡'ci- ¡ulotins raw materials will Vl.-ilor.i ;it l!ii' ¡lonie of f'-j permit (he ni.iniifactnro of only Gias,’ k-k clininK the holiflaySj 73 ol' the -eniiinn^ent were M. K, Glas:'o,-k and lamily.j by tlio U, S. D.-partmeut Mrs. Clyde Cihi'^coek. Mr. and ;,r a _■] ;::ii;iurc to 'be ab Jlniely Vlr.'^. ,1 G. Anderson cl Center., ^ ■ ,-y^ 'j'ljf, e.'iuipmi.'ut ' ’r. iiiul M rs W . IT. Barneyt'-astlo ’nel r.'Miiilv of C enlei’. Miss Ednti nclf-.-iiry has I’oen iipcralin’: thi Ч-: r at alxnit 120 ta MO per-'F.Miiev or Grec'nsljnni. Mr. and;.,p,,t of last year. If, ai-ordinsi Mr.s W.iiter Alleii ol' New Yo.'k [,) pi-r..sinn pliuis. it Is l'orcrd lo ■’it", Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner,! do-,vn to i’O per;;pnt :>f hist I.avonne and Linda Carlner i)f; ,, ¡jr ,s;ìn!e miuutl;u’urers will be Ilarinuny. Mr. and Mr.-:. O. T,^ ,^1,, prodiiee little more than Fe.'ier and famll.v ol' noar Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Wllbnrn' Si^lllman Fn:-ed with this mnehinervi These three girls arc the first members of the Canadian women’s army corps in Wasliingfton to take over chities formerly performed by men at the Canadian Legation. I>eit to right: Company Sergt. Maj. Jacqucline Mineau, of Ottawa; Company Sergt. IVlaj. ¡>Iary Fowler, of Ottawa, and Company Sergt. i>Iaj. Enid Clark, of Vaneouver, B. C. M is s F o ste r V a n c c D u n n W e d SMITH GROVE. -■ On Dt- cem!ber the 24 ut York, South Carolina Mls.s Margaret Foster bwianie the bride of Vancc Dunn. Mrs. Dunn l.s the younge.st dau ghter of C. M. Fo.ster and the late Mrs. Foster. Mr. Dunn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn of Hedlnnd. The couple ul!! make their home with the ■bride's father and Anita and Ora Lib Spill-1 Secretary Wickard is Mian of Farmlni;ton. ; launching a naticn-wldc farm Mr. and Mrs. Ci. GlasL'oek machinory repair drive. Each and Mi.ss Catherine Gla.scock.i farmer will be urged to (U check Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock.! id machinery. (2' order neces- Mr. and Mr.s. Cl.vde Ola.scock, •-r-- "^rls from dealers, and i3i and Tom Gla.scock were dinner iiotlfy his county defense board ■Miests of Mr. and Mr.s. J. E.i if parts cannot be obtained. Pwln;is In Moeksvllle ChrNtnnsi Ev.?: v eifort will be made to day. k'rp the wheels tnrninn on much Visitors at the home of J. C.maelM'ierv thnt normally would Wltlte during the holidays wercibe di.searded In 1942. Mr. and Mr.s. Cannon White, The U. S. Dopartnient of A:jri- V. s.—N V. riiS'l Kl) AND .\l>- I ( AlMiON I’.M'KH — I’KNCH priivod r.atiy Cliii'ks. N'ew ll!inii)shli-e, Barred Ili)elis, KiK'k-Ited Crdsses. While I.e«. Iionis. — Doblilus Ilatehery, Vadklnville, N. C. ll-T-tf Kou sAi-i;—sir.o ciii:viu)i,CT order. Call at Knterprlse of- I Ileo. If-T-tr WANTKO TO I.OA.N—.MONKY I to build you a home—iloeks- i ville KuildhiK & Loan .Asso ciation, l-2fi-tf shariieiicrs, lypcwrUor.s. sta- plc.s. paiier elii)s, mucilasr, tyiicwriler ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of officc suji- plics.—Moeksville Enterprise. ГОК ItKNT — NKW 5 К00Д1 house. .Ml modern convcui- enecs. Reasonable. O. I. Casey. ^loeUsville, N. C., Phone SEK li’OUR DOCTOIt ЛТ bKAST twicc a year for a cheek up. MORTGAGK SAI.IC NOTICE Under power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust_____ .. ________ dated January 27. 1936 by P. C. Brine your prcserii)tions to Seatord us for scientific eompouud- ing.—LeOraiuVs riiaruiaey.--2r.-tf hiB her sister, Mr.s. C. E. Falr- cloth of Advance during the holidays. Mr. and Alr.s. .lohn E. Ward i.nd children visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Todd on Christmas day. Bill Angcll of Moeksvllle visit ed his srandniothcr, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Tue.sday. Miss Helen Wyatt of Fork visited Ml.ss Elizabeth Ward dur. Ing the holidays. Nellie Williams, little daugh ter ol Mr. ana Mrs. R. E. Wll-iMr. and .Mrs. W. G. Spry en-, tcrtnlned with a family dlnnerl has been a patient at their home on Chrlstma.s day.l^^^ Orthopedic Hospital at Those enjoying their hospitality Gastonlu, returned^ were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornat- ‘ ........ zer and two children, Florence and Lr'na Gray, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Armaworthy and children, Louise and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Foster, .Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn, Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Hki Smith, C. M. Foster and Jasper Foster and Joe and Ruth Spry. 'Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Sheck en tertained on Christmas day with a family dinner. Those pres ent were Mrs. Ollie Foster and children, onie Winfred and Del- much improved. She will remain at home for some time. Ed Howard, wiio has been sick for some time, continues serious ly 111 at the home of his son. C. J. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Je.ss Graves of Moeksvllle visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Friday afternoon. 'Miss Gay Nell Sheek spent the week end with relatives at Advance. Mrs. J. H. Foster liad as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Ijert, Mr. and Mrs. Gforge Hen- Howard and two chil- drix and children, Billy and Sarah and Linda Raye of Anne, John F. Sheek, Mr. andiMrs. Herman Boger of Cana and poster and little daughter, Jo Gilbert, Jane, Gay, Johnny. Jhnmy and Alton Sheek. (Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Smith entertained with a family din ner during tilie holidays. Invited guests were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and little daughter, Sarah Francis, of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson and children of Oalahaln and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill and - sriiall-aori-of-ForkT •Mrs. H. L. Allen .spent Christ mas day with her bro!,her and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plott of near Dullns, iMr. and Mrs. James Humphries of Winston-Salem silent Christ mas day with Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs Mazzle Clawson is vlsit- Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster and children of Mocks- ! vine. Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Winston- Salem was the guest Sunday of Mrs. W. L. Hanes INTEUE.STED Considerable interest is being shown by Wake County farm families in the production of ■nore beof, dairy products, and poultry products, reports Assist- raitT^a nTi“7lgeiit"J rD.'Thoriipsoi i.‘ STAKCll La.st year the equivalent of more than 12,000 600-bushel cars, or about 7,200,000 bushels, of Maine potatoes were made Into 25,000 tons of starch. Sorci s' Review ot the Year Sill Gai-Lo.'J "ííts Млл\еиего\'.А»^А'Т' ÔOSfifAj — .1 IX ,L ’.SJ M1.5.SCS Genncl'Ve and Louise White. Mr. and Mr.s. Fletcher White and dauchter. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White and family all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family 'if Coolcemee. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Goble and daughter of Hanes, Mr. and .Mrs. Felix Goble and sons. Mr. and .Mrs. G. M. Dennis, Mr. and Mr.s. Otis Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dennis ind Mrs. Fred Murphy and hildren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. I.lames Chrl.stmas day. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock dur.ng: the holidays were Mrs. A. E. Stone of Seattle, Wash.. Albert, George and Paul Stone •f Boston, .Ma.s.s., Mrs. Wllll.nm Register and dau'^hter of Fay. etteville. Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Rol lins of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins, Ml.ss Emma Rollins if near Chestnut Groce, Ml.ss •Mary Ca'therlne Laymon of Pour Corners and Mrs. J. E. Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow and family of Fayetteville spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Miss Jane Glascock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spilhnan of Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock .spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of near Harmony and on Sunday were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tharpe at Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and daughter, Carolyn Sue. of Winston-Salem spent Christmas day w'lt'h Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Wllford Mltchel and two children of New Jersey were re rent guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. B. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Goble and .'amily of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Goble of Hanes were "uests during the holidays of Sir; ana Mrs. W. V. Goble. Norman and Eloise ChafTin entertained a large group of their friends at a party at their home last Saturday night. Miss Carter Visits Cousins MOCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. -M. J. Minor. Miss Thomasins Carter is ■pending sometime with her ■ousln. Misses Peggy and Mitil culture is also urging all farmers to sell their s:?rap metal for use in defense production. F.irm agents and county defense boards will !;l'’e farmers all possible n.ssistan:;e and information, in- chiding estimates of prevailing prices for .scrap. PLENTY The United States l'oi:d in dustry is In a position today not only to meet w.irtlnie needs of its own citizens and anned 'orcfs. but can continue feed ing its allies as well. I’rcsideut Franklin D. Koose- 1 vcit named Admiral Ernest .1. i Kins Commander-In-Chief of I tlic United Stales Fleet. KiuR, | Commander of the Atlantic Fleet, sueeeeds Admiral Hus band E. Kinimcl, who was re lieved of his post shortly alter the Japanese attack on Ha waii. Hear .\dmiral Royal E. Ineer.soll will take .Admiral KinK’s place as head of ti>e Atlantic Sea force.v. The War Department has sent ■' n;e-'v)randum to commanding •’eneráis regarding settlement of •lalpi.“ re.suUlnp to farms and ?rops Ivom the reirent maneu vers. Willkie Sees FDR (Stoca o,u.e/i ■Wo*J I'Ae- л1А1"юл1а,^ ioo-AAêTêR stóiís-rffoke riTi-e-Aü&7 • 60DU/ARP pepÉAteo PAt ABBoTt POR ГА& Л<А110Л|А1, А«АГЕКЯ SOUF OtA^\Plf)AlSt(lP AÜ6J I Wendell L. Willkie speaks to a reporter as he arrives at the W'hile House for a luueheun appointment with I’re.sident Roosevelt. It is rumored the liUtl presidential candidate may ai eept an important Kov- ernnient position. COinPFD NEWS BY MAKGAICET WOOOKl’FF I'lIII.CO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes— Young; Radio Co.. Depot St. USED tTr KS, B.V1TERIES AND auto parts for all niake.s and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Moeks- ville, near hich school. Day phone 40—niKht phone 117-J. wife to Wiley Seaford to secure ment of a $500.00 note to J. W. Massey, default SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are represemtatWes in Davie for these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display— C, J. Ansell. ATrENTION SAW >1IIX SIEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Luniher &. Supply Company, Salisbury, N. G. 10-31-9t. I.OST — BETWEEN AIOCKS- ville and Coolceniee small, brown, fuzzy iiuppy about 7 weeks old. If found please notify E. M. Holt, Coolcemee. being made in the payment of said debt and the Interest when tlie same was due, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction at the court house door in Moeksvllle. N. C. 011 Monday, January 12, 1942 at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:BEOINNING a I a stone Bailey Caudell, Everhardt and Davis corner, runs South 85 East 14.00 chs. to a stake: thence North East 13.20 chs. to a stake on East .side of Gander Hill Road; taiencc North 2 East with said road 3.75 chs. to Higliway 801; cliciwe Westwardly with said Highway to Da41cj'’s corner; thence South 5 West 12.75 ciis. to the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less.See Book of Mortgages No. 26 page 591-592 in the office ol Register of Deeds for Davie County.Sold to pay said mortgage debt.Terms of sale: CASH.Dated thLs the 11th day of December, l£>41.^VIlJEУ SEAFORD 12-19-«. TrusteePhillips & Bower, Attorneys Lexlnston, N. C. NOTICE OK SALE OF LAND FOR SALE — GOOD USED Bl- vycle.- Cheap. Bill .Sanford, Alocksville. Norman Carter ot New York ■pent the Christmas holidays with his mother. Miles Britton is on the sick ;ist. .Miss Fannie Brown, a student of N. C. State College, spent the week end with Miss Mildred Smoot Lutlicr Allliion of Camp Davis -pent Christmas holidays with his .sl.ster. Miss Lizzie Allison. Miisps Eva and Lucille Long of New York are .spending some- •tlmo with their mother. Mrs. Hettie Bur.se. .Minor ol Charlotte. ^iis-, Adelaide Smoot .spent Hebert Carter is spending " “ck end in Winston-Salem NOTICE OF SiVI.E OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made in the .s|5c- clal proceeding t-nlilled M.Bronson et al vs Annie B. Corn ct al. the undersigned commissioner. will, on tlie 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M„ at the courthouse door in .Mock.sville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that, certain tract of land lying and being in Shady Grove Tcvnship. Davie Countv. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bettle Rat- iedge and others and more particularly described as lollcw.v, to- wit :Beginning at a red oak Settle Ratledge’s corner; thence N. 6 ooles and 3 links to a stone:;hence W. 24 N. 1» poles and 11 links to a stone; thence S. ¿'/2 S. 17 poles and 16 link.-» to the beginning, containing 1 acre,.nore or less..Beginning at a stone Settle ;latledge’s line; thence N. I',-.E. 32 poles to an oak, Bettie latledge’s corner; thence W. IV'2 I. 27'/a poles to a stone in Sheets ine; thence S. 34 poles to a itone: thence E. 26 poles to the oeglnning, containing 5 acres, and 83 poles, more or less. Same aeing recorded in Book 26, Page 317 and Book 21, page 246, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.This the 3rd day ol Dece.mber.1941.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Moeksvllle, N. C. 12-12-4t NOtTcE OF RE^^ALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn Superior Court Lssie Campbell, Admrx. of John .Vesley Clement, deceased, et alvs ....... ........... .......... ........................... ...........................Ma__Clement. .Widow,^Maggie_iot_tQ_the_Jones Road: thence No. 2. running S. iifi rip-r._ E ........ ............... ■' with the said road to the Ford - — CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and neigh bors for their sympathy and kindness sliown us during the illness and death of our father. W. C. Jones. m S CHILDREN NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of D*vie County, made in the Civil Action entitled G. W. McClam- rooh vs John J. Johnson et iix the undersigned commissioner will, on the n th day of January, 1942, at 12:00 a’closk N„ at the courthouse door in Moeksvllle, North Caj'olina, ofifer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W F. Williams and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at a stone W. F. Williams corner in Camp Ground line: thence South with that Under and by virtue of an order oX the superior court of Davie Coimty, made in the special proceeding entitled Mary ” Peoples, Administratrix of N, Peoples, dcc’d, vs I. R. Peoples ct al, tile undersigned commissioner will, on the 3rd day of January, 1942 at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mock.sville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land King and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and. more particularly described as follows, to-wit:The above is a plot of the N B, Peoples land lot No. 1 beginning Northeast corner of farm at a stone, Cap Stanley’s corner, running S, 3 deg. W. 9 chs. 73 deg. to iron stake in Baker's land, thence W. 3 chs. 88 deg. to a stake, thence S 4 deg. E, G chs. to iron stake, Hutchins corner, thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. 3 links to a stone, thence N. 3 deg. E. 15 chs 78 deg. to a stone thence S. 86 deg. E. 5 chs. 12 deg to the beginning containing 6 acres more or less. Surveyed byA. L. Bowies, county surveyor Dec. 1, 1941.The alwve is a plot of the NB. Peoples lands lot Nfe, 2, beginning at a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of lot lenient Williams, et al Under and by virtue of an )rdcr of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the ibove entitled cause. I the un- -iersigned Commissioner, will on vionday, January the 5tli 1942, it twelve < 12:00» o’clock noon,.It the courthouse door in Mocks- /ille, N. C. offer for resale to the .lighcst bidder for cash the fol- .owing described lands to wit:One lot bounded on the South )y R. S. Powell on the West by County road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W.JJlemcnt, deceased, bounded as SALE OF L.VND UNDER DEED •oiicws: BEGINNING at a stonel OF TRUSTi Lanier and B. F. Tutterow corner of Cub Creek: thence up the creek to a bush, W. P. Allen’s corner; thence with his line N. E. to W. F. Jarvis corner; thence with his line North to a stone; t'hence West to the beginning, containing Forty-six (40) acres, more or less.This the 15th day of December, 1941.B. C, BROCKCommissionerPlione 151 Moeksvllle, N. C. 12-20-4t sometime with liis grandmother, Mrs. Walter Craver of .Mocks- viile. Mrs. Jack Felker and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternooiT with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs—George Phelps and little daushter of Wlnston- Salwn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hustoiv- Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little .son .spent Friday with with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Ander- s;)n of Baltimore. Md. spent the Christmas holidays with rela tives. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in Salisbury with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. Andrew Woodruff left Sunday for Camp Edwards, Mass., afterj .■■■pending the holidays with his ber, 1941. n County road, running S. 29 Jeg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone: thcnce North 88'/2 deg. W. 557 feet to I stone near U. S. Highway No. J4; thence N. 8 deg. E. 140 it.; i;hence N. 13 deg W. 189 ft. with •oad; thence N. 13 deg. E. 170 ft.; thence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft, to a stone the be- .ilnnlng corner, containing six <Gi acres, more or less.Bidding will commence at $579.60.Date of S.ile: January 5, 1942.Terms of Sale: C.ASH.This the 19th day of Decem- '-.arents. Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. Mrs. Harding Blackburn in the Woodruff. Blue Ridge Mountains. Mrs. Hughie Wiggins spent JACOB STEЛV.'^RT 12-2S-2t Commissioner NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEI. V. Hudson of West Virginia ••pent Christmas with his mo-, last Friday with friends in Elkin.| Emma Hudson. | under and by virtue of a Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and Lillian Cain entertained'judgment made at the Novem-¡■.hildren spent Friday with Mr.! i-lie teen age boys and girls at ber, 1941. term of the Superior nnd .Mrs. Steve Beauchamp ofi lio'ne Friday night. Gaanes'° Lewisville ■Miss Gladys Phelps of Coolee- mee spent the week end with Mi.ss Jeraldine Beauchamp. Miss Mabel Jones of Winston- Salem spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Jones of Winston-Salem spent last Thurs day with Mr.s. J. T. Phelps. MARYLAND M.Tryland h.is been selected by the Bureau of Industrial Con servation of the OPM for launch, '.ns its program to increase sal vage of waste paper, rags, scrap wrre played after which refresh-j “jf^ c tl“ 'nents were sprved. The out-of- “j v/, Thompson et al vs. W. C. Tliompson ot al,” the undersign-f'wn guest.s were James and Wiilijm Holmes of Lexington, Charlie Dulin of Roxboro, Ho ward Hunxphies Jr. and Walter Smoot of Fort Bragg. The young ladles auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met .Monday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Smoot. The devo- tlinai was led by Miss Sadie Hudson, Hot dogs and coffee were served to Mesdames Edith Smoot, Etlous Knox. Clara Craw ford, Bessie Bryant. Prances Cain, Em Long, Mildred Smoot ed Cornmissioners appointed by said judgment will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, on Monday, January 5. 1942, at 1:00 p. m. at Courthou.se Door, Mocks, ville, N. C., the following described lands:Located in Davie County. N. C„ in Farmington Township, ad. Stephen Horne lands, et al. and joining the James Cuthrell lands bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, James Cuthrell, Jr., corner, and runs South 3 deg. variation 9 chains to a stone, original corner; then East 3 deg. 8 chains to a stone covered up; then North 3 deg. var. 9 chains NC)ri('I': OF SAl.li Nl >KTH CAROLINA D.WIE COUNi'Y Under and by vlrt\io of thr powers conferred upon tiu' un-i di-iriigned by chapter ‘1!)1. sec-' tljii 2, Public Laws of the Stati 01 North Carolina, 1033 апЛ amendments thereto and lr| liursuance of a resolution duly adopted bv the Board ot EducaJ tlon of Davie County, Nortl^l Carolina at a called meeting ofl which each member of the Board! of Education was civen noticci ot the time, place tind purposel of such meeting, each memberl thereof being present, held опГ the 17th day of November. 1941J we, the undersigned will offerf for sale at the courthou.se doorl in Davie County, North CarolinaJ on Monday the 5th day of Jan-f uary, 1942, at public auction, for cash, the following described lots of land, situate in Davie County, to-wit:1st. Tract: Situate in Clarks^ ville Township, adjoining old Wilkesboro road, and others:! BEGINNING, at a stone bn Westf side of the Wilkesboro road,| Baker’s corner and running thence N. 87 deg. W. 8 ohs. links to a stone in Baker’S line;! thence N. 15 deg. E. 3 chs. 95| links to a dogwood on tlie WestI side of the road; thence S, 311 deg. E, 10 clis. 25 links to the! beginning, containing 3JJ acres,! more or less, as surveyed "by A.| L, Bowles, NOTCmbcr 7, ■ 1941.1 Being known as Chestnut Grovel School site. Sec deed by E. O J Jones to W. C. Jones, ct al, Trs.l recorded in Book 18, pagi 501,1 Register of Deeds Office, Davlel County. North Carolina, I2nd. Tract; Being known ae| Noah’s Ark School site. In Cala-I haln Township and being offered! In two parcels, the dividing line! being the' Winston . Salem-| Statesville public road.1st. Lot: BEGINNING at a| stake on Northeast side of said! road corner of Lot No. 2„ run-I nlng S. 50 deg. W. 7 chs. with! said road to a iiost oak: thence! S. 87 deg. E. 5 chs. SO links tol a stake: thence N. 5 chs. 32| links to a stake, beginninR cor-l ner, containing 1.41 acres, morel or less. I2nd. Lot: BEGINNING at al stake, corner of Lot No. 1, run-I nlng N. 62 dog. W. 8 chs., to al persimmon stump; thence S. II ch. (including the spring) to al white oak; thence S. 20 deg. E.l 6 chs. 75 links to a stone at thel road; thence N. 50 deg. E. 31 chs. and 75 links to the begin-1 nlng, containing 1.4 acres, morel or less, as surveyed by A. L.| Bowles. County Surveyor. No-1 ember 7, 1941. See deed (cm-1 Jjraeing Lots l and 2) by L. P.l Ratledge to ^i-G.-Richards, andl others, school comiultteenifcn.l book 15. page 395, also Book 20,1 page 290, Register of Deeds Of-1 flee, Davie County North Caro-1 llna. This the 2nd day of December, I 1941. 'BOARD OF EDUCATION OPDAVIE COUNTY, N. C.By R. S. Proctor, sci-retaryl Jacob 'Stew'art, Attorney 12-5-4t| 11 chs, 30 deg, to a stone S, W, corner of/ Cap Stanley’s lot thcnce N. 3 deg. E. 3 chs. 20 deg to a stake in the Richie lands thcnce N. 86 deg. W. 11 chs 30 deg. to it stake W, side of road, thence S. 3 deg. W. 3 chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3',2 acres, more or less.This the 3rd day of December 1941 B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Moeksvllle. N. C. 12-12-4t. H fV b u A re T ool invybe your »ppctite r>«tOi a litUe co«&ing. Try VlNOL» tJje modem tonic. Contains Vitamin BI. Iron and other valuable Your druggiit hai VINOL. icGRAND’S PMAR.MAGY DR. MflNTOSIt HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 4o(J N. Trade Strc. t: Winstoii-Saleni. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examineit Regularly. Under power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated March 9, 1938 by Thomas Floyd Massey and Elsie May Massey to B. C. Brock to secure the payment of a $1,100.00 note payable to George W. McClamroch, default being made in the payment of said debt and the interest wlien the same was due. the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Moeksvllle, N. C on Saturday. January 17, 1942,' at 12 o'clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:Bounded on the North by the lands of Henry Myers now' owned by Tom Brlder, oh the East by Willie Barney, A. C. Cornat- zer lands and Mrs. .Anderson, on the South by D. H. Hendricks and Harmon Robertson and on the West by D. H. Hendricks and G. M. BarneycasUe and containing 28 acres, more or less.This land is known and designated as the late T. J. Massey land.See Book of Mortgages No. 27 Page 614 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie county Sold to pay said mortgage debt. Terms of sale: cash.'Dated this the 15th day of December, 1941.B. C. BROCK 12-26-4t , Trustee a willow; then West 8.25 chains to the beginning, containing 7’/2 acres more or less. The above lot being No. 5 in Farmington Township, in said Davie County, State of Nortli Carolina.This the 1st day of December, 1941,LAPAYETTE WILLIAMS AND WALTER ZACHARY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by M. P. Frost to A. T. Grant. Trustee, to secure a note due W. M. Walker in tlie sum of Three Hundred seventy-iive (S375.00) Dollars, bearing date of December 7, 1935, and duly recorded in Book 26. page 569, Register’s office for Davie County. N. C.. default having been made in the payment ol said note and interest and being requested by tlie holder thereof, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Moeksvllle, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 3rd day of January, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, al! of the right,-title and interest of .M. P. Frost in and to the following described tract of land to-wit:A tract bounded on the North by the lands of June Griffith, oil the East by the land.s of G. L. Walker, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, on the South by tlie lands of Dorse Koontz, and on the West by the lands of Bowman P.rather. containing 36>/2 acres more or less.TERMS OF SALE—-CASH.This the 1st day of December, 1941,A, T. GRANT 12-12-4t, Trustee. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I.N— HRICK and SA.S'IP WOOD & COM Day I’hone 194 Night Phone lift 7oRtlievt Mlitrÿ cf Ч Г ш ROWAN : PRINTING CO^ .SALI.SBUKY, N. ( . One of the largest priiiiUng and office supply houses in the Caroliuas'. • Printing • Lithugraphin.!^ • Typewriters • Coinplolo Ol’l'it f S u p p lie s . i'iiuiie 532 Salisbury, .V, C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1942 BUTCH SUB IN ACTION ■V-?' * The gun crew of a Royal Netherlands submarine is shoivn iti action on Snurabaja. Tlie East Indies, llc- porls I'roni the Far East battiegroiuid declare the Dutch subnmrines arc wreaking havoc on Japanese transports anil other war_ies.sels. --- - Mor.i: AiiouT CiOiONOLOGY OF 1941 3i:—UnUecl Sliue.i sci/i-s Axis slur.pu’.;.’, in American poils. aim; 11. ;J - Hunsai-iaii Premier Tolekl is u .suicidi!, British evacuate Bcntvii/i. as Genuaiis bejiiii advance in Libya. G—German arn'.ie.s Invade Yusoslavla and Greece. Belgrade slpii.', iion-api)re.s.slou pact with Moscow. British Imperials cap- Happy New Year May 1942 Bring You Abundant Joy And Success! Kurfees 6- Ward “Better Service ^ i B l U iViocksvillc, N. C. ■WVUV>.%V.V.VWV'WiSV»VAV«*.*-V.V.V.V.W.*.*.*.*.%*.*.”.*.’’.V'«i May 1942 bring you iicalth. happi ly ness and prosperity and may we/ ^ continue to ,ser\'p you every day -iv.rii'u the year! DM f MEMBERSHIP CORP. ture Addis Atoba, Ethiopia's capital, 8—Gcrman.s reach the Aegean Sea, Uireatening Greek-Yugo- slav communications. 9—Germans take Salonika, strategic Greek port on the Aegean.10—United Slates takes Greenland under protection: signs agreement with Danish Minister In Washington. 12—Soviet Russia warns Hungary on fighting against Yugo slavia, 13-jM oscow signs neutrality treaty with Japan. German units push into Egypt; Tobruk selge begins. 10—First heavy air raid of year on London. 23—King George II of Greece flees to Crete as Germans continue advance. aO—British begin to evacuate troops from Greece. 27—German Army enters Atliens. 30—President Roosevelt announces United States Navy Avlll I)atrol sea in defense zones. ¡MAY 1—Prlnu’ Minister Chiirchill announce.s that 48,000 Britlsli troop.s escaped from the battle of Greece. 2—Iraqi troops attack British who landed to protect oil port of Basra,(5—Jo.sef Stalin becomes Premier of Soviet Russia. 10—Rudolf Hess flies mysteriously to Scotland; becomes Brit ish prisoner. British Government announces that 488,124 tons of Allied shipping were lost in April, the second highest figure of the war. 15—United Slates takes French ships into custody. 18—Italians .surrender in Ethiopia. 21—German glider troops begin Invasion of Crete. United States freighter Robin Moor sunk in South Atlantic by Nazi sub- United States with “last proposals.” e—Wa-shlngton extends $1,000,000,000 lease-lend aid to Soviet Russia. Maxim Libvinoff appointed Russian Amba.ssador to the United States. 10—iPrime Minister Churchill promises to Join the United States in an hour If it becomes involved in a war with Japan. National Defense Mediation Board rules against John L. Lewis in ca.ptlve coal-mine dispute. 14—Aircraft Carrier Ark Royal Is .sunk by Axis submarines in the Mediterranean. 17—Amendments to United States Neutrality Act permiting arming of ships and ending restricted zones becomes law. 19—Britisli Imperial Army begins offensive In Libya, 20—General Weygand yields commaiul of French .African armies. 22—German troops capture Rostov, key to Cnuca.su.s. John L. Lewis accepts arbitration In coal mine .strike. 24—United States occupies Dutch Guiana to protcct aluminum sources and forestall possible Axis coup, 25—Nineteen nations sign renewed anti-Comintern Pact. 29—Russians recapture Rostov, begin offensivo in Ukraine. Japan’s Premier Tojo asks purging of United Stjtcs and British influence in Orient. DECE.MKKK 2—President Roosevelt asks Japan’s aims in Indo-China. British fleet, led by the new battleship Prince of Wales, steams Into Singapore. 6—^President Roosevelt appeals to Emperor Hirochito for peace. , 7_"The Day of Infamy.” Japan makes surprise attack on Hawaii, the Philippines, United States island possessions, Malaya and Hong Kong. ---8=.Cfliigress declares state of war with Japan. r it x Japanese. Becks Move 23—'Pre.sldent Roosovelt sets up Office of Civilian Defense. 24—Nazi battleship Bismarck sinks H. M. S. Hood In Atlantic. 27—British naval units, aided by American-built patrol bomber, sink Bismarck. President Roosevelt proclaims an un limited national emergency. 31—Iraqis DOW to British. Dublin bombed; Irish protest to Berlin. .lUNK. 1—British yield Crete, evacuate 15,000. 2—'Hitler and Mussolini hold a parley at Brenner Pass. —Kai.ser Wilhelm II dies in exile at Doom in the Netherlands. 8—Brtlsh and Free French enter Syria, alter accusing Vichy regime of allowing -Nazis to use Syrian air bases. 9—Army opens struck North Amorican Aviation plant at Inglewood, Calif. 14—President Roosevelt ordor.i freezin" of all Axis assets In the United Stales. 10—United States orders all Nazi consulates closed. British open abortive offensive In Libya. 18—Turkey and Germany sign an amity pact. 19—Axis countries expel United Stales Consulate staff.s. 22—German armies Invade Soviet Ru.ssia on a 2,000-mile!']''q N c W H oillC front from the Arctic to the Black Sea. 24—Pre.sldenl Roo.sevelt announces all po.sslble aid for Soviet Russia. JULY 1—750,000 young Americans who have reached 21 regi.ster for Selective Service. British General W^avell’s connnand is shifted from the Near East to India. 3—Premier Stalin, in radio address, challenges Nazi invinci bility, asks Russian people to follow “scorched earth” policy. 7—United Slates occupies Iceland. 11—United States blacklists Axis firnu in Latin America. 13—Great Britain and Soviet Russia sign mutual-ald agree ment. 14—iFi-ench sign armistice eiKling the lighting n Syria. 19—Great Brilaiji launches V-for-Vlctory propaganda war on Continent. :!3—Vichy Governnient accepts Japanese occupaiion of Indo- China. 25—United States and Britain freeze Japanese assets. 30—Soviet Russia and Polish Government In Exile sign agree ment of mutual aid. President Roosevelt asks United States Congress lor legislation to control prices and prevent wartime inflation. AUGUST 1—^President bans aviation fuel to Japan. 3—7 P. M. curfew on gasoline sales begins in Eastern United States. 0—United States and Great Britain warn Japan to keeip hands off Thailand. 12—Premier Petaln commits Franco to policy of collaboration, 1-t—President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill issue eight-point statement of peace aims drawn up at their secret meeting on the Atlantic. 15—Premier Stalin accepts Rooscvelt-Churchlll me.ssage ask ing a Sovlet-aid parley in Moscow. 18—United States announces iplane ferry service to Near East. President Roosevelt signs bill extending Army service by two and one-half years. ____23—United States Navv takes over Federal Shipbuilding and 9—British battleships Prince of Wales'and RepuTse~rrf(rsmTt by Japanese planes off Malaya. President Roosevelt in fireside chat asks United States to prepare for long, world-wide war. 11—Germany and Italy declare war on United States. 15—United States Congres.s ipasses $10,077.077,005 appropria tion measure for armed forces and lease-lend. 10—iiawali command shaken up; Admiral Kinnne! relieved of command. 19—Congress passes bill to extend draft to those from 20 to 44. 22—Winston Cliurchill begins war talks in Washington with President Roosevelt. 23—iFrce Frcnch iorccs seize St. Pierre and Mifiuc’.on. Vichy island i)ossesslons off North America. 24—American Wake Island garri.son surrenders to Jap;nie.«e. 25—Honk Kong falls to Japanese. 20—British shift Far Eastern command—Sir Henry Pownall succeeds Sir Robert Brooke-iPopham. 27—LManlla, declared an "opeti city.” bombed .severely by * 2feaM GREETINGS OF THE SEASON ¡: f and i May Your Journey Through The Coming !; Year Be A Happy One. I HORN OIL COMPANY5 5 i . S BOSTON. — R. R. Anthony and daughter, Faye, of Yadkin, were vi.siling Mr. and Mrs. Luth. er Smith and family Sunday night. Stacy Beck spent the week end with Robert Beck. Tommie Latham was Sundny guests of Grady Tutterow. Luther Smith and children were Sunday visitors cf F. E. Danner. tMyrile Beck and children were Stnulay vi.sitcrs of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Draughn. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and fE'mily have moved into their neni home. Stacy and Robert Beck were Sunday guest of Bruce and Lewis Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children were Sunday dinner "uests of Myrtle Beck and chil dren. Friends of Rufus Beck are sorry to hear he Is ill. Teachers Meclin.!,^ At Wilson Home TURREN'lINE. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook .-ipenl Sunday with Mr. and Mis, Jahnnie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Butler of Louisville, Ky. and Mariraret Butler of Spencer ,',peiit !r.v!ii!:> Monday with .Vlr. atiri Mr.>. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Ethel V/ilson returned to Spjrtanbur.ir. H. C. Sunday even ing after .^prndhig the holidays with Mr. and Mr.s. W. B. Wii.-ion. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and daughter, Virginia, enjoyed a turkey dinner at the homo of Mr and Mrs. Nathan Beck in. Cookeemec Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and Faith spent Saturday visit ing Mr. and Mr.s. W, C. Thomp son and Mrs. P. C. Cope of Sal isbury and Spencer, iMr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. W'agoner. Marie Sechrest spent a while Sunday with Faltih Deadmon. ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES WAR CLASS’ NOTICE! TOWN AUTO LICENSES ---AT--- TOWN OFFICE AND GET YOUR LICENSES Drydock Company at Kearny, N. J.. to end strike. German troops and French police take drastic step to check outbreak of violence in occupied France. 28—Iran agrees to cooperate with Britain and Soviet Russia after their troops invade Iran territory. Japanese Ambassadoi sees President Roosevelt with note from Premier Konoye; wide talk in view. President Roosevelt sots up Supply Priorities and Allocations Board with broad powers to supervise defense. 29—Hitler and Mussolini end five-day meeting on Russian front. SEPTEMBEll 4—United States destroyer Greer attacked by submarines; torpedoes miss. 11—President Roosevelt orders Navy to shoot first in Atlantic. IG—United States Navy begins protecting ail shipments as far as Iceland. 20—Germans enter Kiev, third largest Soviet city. President Roosevelt signs record revenue measure, providing for $3,553,400,- 000 to cover wartime expenditures. 29—Three-power Sovlet-ald meeting opens In Moscow. OCTOBER 2—Nazis begin all-out drive to take Moscow before Winter. 3—Hitler, in address to Germans, declares Russia "broken.” 9—Panama coup puts pro-United Slates President in office. 14—Nazi’ armies are reported within sixty miles cf Moscow 17—Konoye Caiblnct falls in Tokyo. Odessa falls to Axis troops after long siege. Diplomatic corps and part of government quit Moscow for temporary capital at Kulb.vshev, 500 miles inland on the Volga. United States destroyer Kearny torpedoed off Ice land, reaches port with ten dead. 18—Hidekl Tojo, Axis friend, forms Cabinet in Japan. 21—Fifty Frenchmen slain by Nazis in reprisal for assassliia- tlon of German officer in Nantes. 23—British M. P.’s urge setting up of a second front to aid Soviet Russia. Gasoline restrictions in Eastern Unitocl •Slatc.- are withdrawn as threat of shortage passes. 25—Kharkov, important industrial town in Donets Basin, falls to Nazis. 2G—Captive coal-mine strike begins; John L. Lewis defies President Roo.ievelt. 27—President Roosevelt tells nation shooUug has started. 31—United States Army takes over Air A.ssociatr.s r'.nut i' Bendix, N. J. American destroyer Reuben James torpedoed and sunk in Atlantic. NOVEMUER 2—United States Coast Guard placed under Navy, orders. 3—United States demands Finns end war against Soviet Russia. n—Japane.se .special envoy, Saburo Kuru.su, starts for the We hope the pleasure we have had in serving you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness. FOSTER & DEADMON YEAR We appreciate our i'viendly associations dur ing the past year and with deep sincerity we wish for you and yours all the icy, .content* ment and prosperity that the New Year can bring. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner Middies toss their caps into the air in the traditional gesture as 547 are graduated from the lyival academy at Annapolis, i\Id. This is the first ‘‘war class” to be graduated. They were scheduled to go into active serv ice ten days .after graduation. SHERIFF L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE DEPUTY SHERIFFS WALKER FUNERAL HOMF, Funeral Scrvice.s—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleeinee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C.NEW YEAR GREETINGS May Happiness and Material Success Avait you in 1942! GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager W .% V .W .V .SV .V .*JW A V .*.V .*.W .V .*.’JV'W*yWVWA".»iPArtW\ j таит.! Erateufjirnise Has M O R I T O A N 5iO> COESkieSFiìNDEM-TS Я1П1 D aviie Cwiunity I W I X i r r i ÜB РйШй 'Ilhi© TilraieirpisiR 1Н1л\й ’IW IC E hç--€iW;№feti®inrtini'“ Äni>7 OÄeff Newspiiifw'íf Y O L . Ж К ^'/ •',ад тас Ceranty News For ESvcifyltMHly” M O C K S V Î b L E , N . C ., F R I D A Y , J A N U A R .Y 9. Í M 2 <с«чт*у Wewa Ete 1©ту?}о>й;Г Farmers Urged To Repair DAVIE SCRAP METAL U. s. WAR PLANS ARE STUPENDOUS Jn a Tat-sday siHecli on the stet€ of the nation, Pres- Aderit Ho,osev<'1'i outlined flio w-ar program for thi? country nec(»sary to win the war. The size of the program caused legkdators to gasp and applaud. Largest ever attempted by this or any other nation, industrial leaders, including .Henrijr Ford, said it could be done. Mfere are the important details in the program:Xhiij year 60,000 planes; next year 125,000. 'This year 45,000 tanlis; next year 75,000. This year 20,000 anticraft guns; next year 35,000. Thk -iwar 3.000,000 tons of shipoing; next year 10.- ■счмет.'TJifc c»ist of the program this year is estimated at 56 InlUwA dollars, more than of the estimated national in- «ояпе, averaging S427.80 for each man, woman and child 1« this country. At present we are spending 15 i^ercent of tlie national income on national defense. ’The program will require 15 million workers; at pres- •BDi. there axe engaged about 5,200.000 on defense work. KXTKDIllONARY FORCES The President said it woidd be necessary to carry the »»• to the enemy, indicating tJiat, unlike the last war Khen there was only one American expeditionary force, this time there will be many. Some forces will be defen- sifc, some offensive. They will Ije stationed throughout Itoc world wherever needed. VffmCN WAR WILL ENI> The President said the war would end “just as soon UK wc make it end—by our combined efforts, oiu* combined delenninaUon to fight through until the end—tiie end of militarism in Germany, Italy and Japan." Hcxury Ford said it might be possible to end the war in 1943 if war production meets the President’s progi-am. Son»« wai' analysts agree that the war may end in 1943 or 1944: if production lags,, not before 1946. Tlie President said production must not be only *'dJghtly superior" but so overwhelming that the Axis ши^чтя can never hoi>e to catch ир with it. Roughly, fbc ргоеташ means more than doubling present airplane fNmductloziL this year; building 8 times as many ships. The President said the war would be lorig, hard, costly, bloody; that it would mean more taxes and bonds; ttoat we bad already tasted defeat and would meet more setbacks; that it means dislocation of ii\-es and occupa tions oS OTillions. г в а с е ;The President said the world was too small to pro- B o y S c o u t C h a ir m a n DRIVE OPENS You Can Get Cash For Your Scrap Iron, Steel JAN. 14 vMile liiraig njoiii ior Hitler and God; that Hitler has sub- stttated the Bible and Cross of Mercy for "Mein Kampf, tb« swastika and naked sword. •The President said this coimtry was fighting com plete de.4truction of the war lords and their militarism fighting for freedom of speech, freedom of religion, free dam iron) want and freedom from fear everywhere in the4M>Tld llie President also said that this country was determined not only to “win the war but also to maintain the security of the peace that will follow.” This latter phrase implies not only armies of occupation after the war but .some kind of a, league of nations t)iat has the jiower to enforce peace «УШЕК WAR NEWS The American Philippine army is fighting a brave liut losing battle, the resistance be'ing to delay the Jap- aiM)se as long as possible. Some observers think the highly fortified fort of Corregidor may be able to hold out for months. Some air reinforcements have reached the Phllip- pines as bombers are reported to have sunk more than one cJ«stxoyf;r and damaged other Jap vessels near DavBo. Kujti.sia continues her l emarkable successes against the reporting 572 villages recaptured and 10,000 Ger- ntans Iknlexi in the first five days of tin's year. It is significant fchat b-ome of the war booty taken includes food ¡md ammunition, not war materials that an army would leave behind in any witlulmval. Captured German prisoners had sufficient clothing to withstand any Russian winter of 20 beiow zero. China scorcs her greatest success of the 4 Vi: year war against Japan, surrounding 100,000 troops and causing heavy ca.sualties in Japan's third failure to take Changsa. The British continue to lose ground in Malaya and iiii; Japs now have troops and an air base only a hour’s ftiiiht; from Singapore. Following the Ciiurchill-RoosevelL conferences 26 uilited. nations sign an agreement- to prosecute the \rar jointly and not to make a separate peace. Unified war »iijmmand also achieved. Gen. Waveli in charge of аД Allied iorces in the Far Pacific: Changkai-shek in China jmd some other areas, KOUKirr S, .McNKir.r. i 5C0UT.S HOLD I ANNUAL MEE At. the amuial meeting t>l the IXivie district of the Uwharrie council of Boy ScoHts held last Prklay night at the courthouse raports were hear<l of tlie year’s w rit, plan.s avade for the ne^’ year and ofiicers elected. Robert. S. McNeill elected district chairman, succeeding R. B. Sanford, Jr., who was elected dlstric.t commissioner. Conunit- tee chainnen are; Graily W’'ard, finance; E. c. Morris, caiwplng activities; Dr. w. M. Long, health and saiety; Dr. Lester P. Mar tin, orgafliz-ation and extension; R. S. Proctor, leadership train ing. Addresses were made at the meeting by I. Paul Ingle and Bnnn Mackney of High Point, president and scout executive of the Uwharrie coimcU. R£iport.s were received by var ious comsnittee chairmen during the past year. c. B. Hoover rcponed that the munoi-r oi troops in the ceunty had beeoi increased from two to five. R 8. Proctor reported chat a sue xressnfi" COTTON GINNED There had been ginned in Davie county up to December 13, a total oi 1,938 bsxlcis of cot ton. To the same date a year ago, there liad' baea ginned 3,123 bales. Despite the small crop ia 1941, farmers received higiier prices for the 1041 crop tluin for tliat produced in 1940. scoutmasters train:n rContiniied on page four) Tiu' Asricuitural Workers Council of D.ivie county has m.-wle nrr.'wigemcnis to buy all .scr.i,;> ho;-, ar.cl .?tccl the cou!'.ty. Tiiis mc<ia] i.« b.idly needed by laie govenvment. Everybody, especially fami- cr.s. is «.s-ked to bring their scM;}> n-.etAls to the Darle Brick & Coal Qo. between .Fan. H and 24 inciusive. The metal will be 'bought for ca.sh, 45 cents per lOO pound.s. by S'vartz & Co., licensed .tunk dealer.*; of SalisTaury. Sam SKinestr&et at the Davie Brick & Co.il Co. will act as agent for tho S.Viisbury concern, buy the motAl and pay for it. All of tihe metal must, be at least 3/16 o i an inch thick. A nationwide caanpaisn for the v-oliC4^tum of sorii.p meiai is now beins put on to help win ;.he war and help furnish rx.y ;r..ilor:.i;s for the 011.« war progi-vvm. Look around tiiie hou.'C. barns, .attics for all of tlie scrAp met,al you can find. It is worth nearly half a cent per pound. BrlU'^; the metal to Mr. Stonestreet between .Ian. 14 an<l 24. The Agricultural Workers Council is composed of tlio e.Ktenfion service, farm secur- it.y workers, soil cojuserr.ition service pcr.<onnel and voca tional asriculture teachers, D, C. Rankin, county ацет, is chainnan and his office will yive you any lulditioira! in formation you wish, DEALERS ENOUGH CAN SUPPLY PARTS NOW Mwri, week, Itje wee'tt of Jan . 12-17. every iarnu'i; jn. B iv ic is iiüîœd lo theck. «ver every niraiiine on his furni. ex-aijTine for 'S fin p.mls, see whot, will be needed and cïUîo.1 buy the net-dciil part.s or placo liis orders witli hi.s f&TTO rriitc'hmeiy- I'Sealef.Th-; rcque.s',. ;s maclo I'y the AgricuiniivO Workers Council of the cour,;y, .t part of the nation- w.'.do campaign to get all fann ers to take care of their farm maciiiin;!.V riceds ior li)-lC ilnw instead of later. It ii pointed out that ilien- will bo a greater demanil foi food in 1942 and that fannei^ nnis! prothiee more with ieu-ei men. All 0Î the existing farm lEREÊTHERE FïltSr SN®W 3 C.7ÍÜ had it* i'jxst itftl snow -»inter Wcânesiîay, a-tjout 2 ir¡che.‘,. Thí,- ÿivjv 'bcçfm falling Æi'-jOiit, 4! p. m . ana contij-iued wn’t,il i/t'out midnight. The snoiv W.Ï.S precetied Ъу coltìfcr weather on Taostlay -wi-icn some ther- mifmi'tor.-; reached 16 (¡«rees. HOMES The county welf-are deipart- ment '.s interested iii locatin; homes in which children in need o: foster home care can be boarded, as well as board ing homes for ascd people who receive Old Age Assistance but do not have tvtiyone with whom üiey can live. Anybody Intere.^t. ed In boarding either children or aged per.5ons are asked to get in totich with the -.velcare dc- partinent. A il’ R a id W a i'd c n r. C. rKC.R;\M General r)oH(if:.‘- iMininiancIer ot tHc I’liiHaifpmes shown .T,bove. d « riicV the fivp- aiu'se homhinir «M" M.vnli'iv. .vftcr it hart lieeii. decVauitdl an op«n city and asked ihiit thts c wn- try retaltate .xt the pror-tr time on .^.г^l.гllcsc cities. №«; .гS5!■» c;on- demneil the honiibEQg «Hi Uowns of the rhUipplties that bad! no military objpcctive, s.vy£iisg the .laps chose Sund.гy when peo ple were at wc'rihip .-ind were inacblae gttaneil. F a r m L e a d e rs Т о M e e t Н е г е I-'arm le^irtcfs of ID.vvi», ciutì- ty wiU botti a meeiing a.t thc courlUousè" here г«х1лу, КтЬЛлу, Jan. 0, .-vt 2 p,’ m. hc,w thè (iPlails of thè farm, m.-uihinery repaìr and scra.p metall colSec. tion campaìgns eMptalne-d, It is alsoi pbvnncdi to have thè campaigns th-iktcìigisily ex- plained ia all of thè scIvotdIs in thè county, «hitc ancìl col- ored, and .г ссгх'-иКгг tettei wìtt he seni to each f.irm f.'vnwlry in thè county. .SCl!ll<Ui01i..S •Sript.. 'fi, S. ?Tt,>c;tt-r ;i.-is a Ict- tw iiVOTi •t.hfc S-lfite BoTirA of OccTjrifcnwiCl .'aying ;hat meny .lolicjt.ois of "Qyip” coric-'ixmitenct .«hools are no-tv -vortrin'g Jn the st-;ite. Any soll- cjW't r/irjst iiave a i'xense and any porson -who carjiol properly iQontify hiiriSE'li .“hould be re- porteo! to the IccfJ .=ohool prin- ciipftl. Pt>UNmNGS Hav. G. W. JlnJc, pxistor of the Davie ItietftwJiat o'nrtiv;«, itcelv- eci special gttls incn all c<i his eiitniches and sj>«ilal powndliigs trom Ö1Ü 'Contsr, SilcOJi njid OaJi Grove cTCMPohBS. Rev. P. A. Wrigbt, pastor of tihe Mc-citsvllle 2>ietihodi3t cirouH, 'was l&ewiso TUTCiüttiixizi-ä ity his cragrega- tlcins, -wlfh sptclfU E-otindlngs frocn tJifi jQiiiin and Cijfsitnut Gwe chtTOhes. Both pastors Äö iaTOilifcß itxpierss -i3jeir .Trpi'itsiaWon of tit 6 klndnesses. BLACKOUT AT COOLEEMEE Oooleeenee will have a prac tice blftc.4out soon and T, C. Pegram. superintendent of the -Erwta—Ox.ton—MiiU,—iuLS—tiseu. WEW IWWCiET The President sent liie new budget to Congress Wed- ric*sda.v- It called for expenditin-es of 59 billion, the largest budget oi any country in the history of the world. The budget requests 9 billioii in new taxes, anticipates a na- ,|ional debt oi 110 billion. Increased taxes are expected Blanche Eaton, Knox Johnkone, fjToua jtacowe taxes, corporation excess profit, estate and ¡Mrs. R. S. McNeill, John Nail excise taxes. A general sales tax is opposed. i (Continued on page four) RED CROSS TOTALS $464 Voluntary donations to the Davie chapter of the Red Cross for War Relief now total $464.68, It is reported by. Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. This amount falls far short of Che S2,000 quota for the county. So:ne nc-ai'by counties such as Iredeil, Surry, Cald-well and Davidson have already reached Uieir quota and it is hoped that Davie will shortly reach hers. All donations are voluntary. See your local chairman or make your donation of any amount at any of,, the numerous places throughout the county where funds are gladly received and turnc-d over to the county chair man’s oSfice. Or make your con tribution directly at Dr. Lonc;’s ofiice, Emp!oyee.s of C. C. &ui,for<i Sons Co. and of Sanford Motor Co. have donated 100 percent. Officials of the concerns had pre.viou.sly ro;)orted donations of S50 (jacl) and the total for the entire oi-s-anixations is Sn3.25. W. J. Johnson department store also reports further dona tions, making a total donation for the store to date of $152.25. Other donors reported are; Rev. W. C. Cooper, H. S. Daniel, 'Mrs. Texie Craven Horn, ^h•s. E. C. Morris, Club 21, Mrs. Ada Atkinson, Mi-s. Hugh Sanford, C. P, Hanes, W. A. Bewson. Richard Perebee, C C. C. Co, 3408, AIl&s chosen .air raid \>,-arden to have ciiai^c of the preparations. Mr. Pegrain attended a moot ing in Chai-lotte lasT Friday wliere details of t'ne bhwkout for all towns in the Charlo;^o district which embraces Cooie mee were discussed. There i-s a huge amount of work to be done in pre.parint; for a blackout ii .actual war condi- tlo!'!S are simulated, :^Ir. Pegram said. "I e.viect to have t)Cf->vocn 30 and 40 assistants to aid in the work " ho^ald-i'Alember.s of the local lodge of the P. O. S. of A., Boy S-:ou;s and lay Re.-J Cross workers in first aid will consti tute the main assistants. "All lisln. switches in the Coolee.mee district will be pulled —in the mill, the homes, the business houses. Every citiZen must be accounted for before and after the raid. First aid units must function. People iniis; know what to do durina ati air raid." The b';.T.cHc--âii лтс '.¡пйе: the direction oi U. S. Агглу oiticials ot T,Tjr,rvi. n».. t.hf- Tb?r<i Ir,-tcr¿:,)tor CççTiariürid. 'Мл>к.г.'Я!г- r.as brt-Tt pi.-A-e.-i in the Siatesviile d)srr;ct 'oy army ofilcials. The Charlotte n-.eoting -«as under :3ic dir-'Cfion cd l.îr. Pal mer, Charlotrtc fire chief -who Is air w.ardcn for the d>*trict, and a rctpreicr.tativc o: the civilian defense. The date :o.* tht ^'ÆcKOüt not 'Deer, arjr.o'.ir.c*;-«. PLANNING ALLIED STRATEGY IN THE WHITE HOUSE Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great liriluiti ¡nid President Roo.sevelit in high sph-its as they meet in the White liouse. From their conferences- re*iilt^i'<î a iniited war effort and pledge of no separate jn'ace by 2G nations. BEER ОШ гЕТЗ Hotail 'treei' have beenisb'üi'ä by the slai-ä depftrtment (là rever,-i:-? to 1J ovitl?i.5 ir. Davie to-.:nty. 5ÏTS. Grubb Dies At Fork Hoïiw Sexah Cali Grabb, ÿl, died at he-r hcm à near ?4irii 1аЛ Sa-t-UrtRiy »■oruui'a’. ~D.г•isht£sr cii D>'4d .\rjd Eiaa- fo&ta Call, is san-ivt<i by <t son, Jac<fe GnitfD rf route 3; by 3 s t ^ son, s. H. QraVo <d West Vir>Sirtiii, and ci. daught'rt, Miss Lala GmAb, at Wme. The funerisa was held Monday aiii-crwjc*'>ri at 2 oVilocii, conducted by Rov. S. W. Turner. me-rit -7.« j:: ■•iif Attrch c«Ti<— m.achincry will be badly uecdod and the uoveritment has under taken to .‘¡ivpp’.y ei'.ough metal to keep all inaohhiery in repair. At pri‘.i{-;)(. all of the D.ivie county farm, machinery dealers have a s-.-u'Jieient supply oi p.ii t.s to take care of all needed ve p.airs, Dt-panure of yoimg men into mlllt.'iry scrvlce and war iiidus tries '.vill pl.tce a hard strain on farm laVor that machinery will help io relieve. A farm, ma chine that, has all of the need ed )>aris. is properly lubricated and correctiy adjusted i.» read.y to do a big job: provide food for the anued forces and civilian populatio;'!. No^' is tho time to bo prepared, it is pohii. ed (‘ut. BIRTHDAY D lN iR PLANS ARE MADE A% a meetins' at tho coiu-i- hou-so .\lOiid.\y nig-ht E. M. Holt, sener.al chairman, and tho vai - iou£ committee chairmen jntule pl.ai..? for the President's Birth day oall to fight; infantile para lysis on P.-iday niaht. .Tanuary 30. The dinner will be lield in. the Masonic dining room here at 7 p. m. on Jan. 30, seized by the Eastern Star. Tho speaker will bJ^wnounced later. A (¡9 '2 will bo held in tiie dinner. lf^3. Sanford, Jr. is in chui^e of tiic ments. . T;c!iet.s for the dinner \ and da-.-.oo will be the same a.s lasl j-ep.r, ai.oO each for the dinner- and 50 cent« each for the dance. . A square d.-ince -a-UI be hold at ••^d-v-xtnce on Saturday niglil, Jfl-.>. 31, at t'ne Itlffh scho^il tlieiv (C ontinued oiv page foiii-.V DAVtE MEN PLACED IN DRAFT CLASS 1-A Davie Tire Board AnnoiHiGes li'uïes ss. M Oall, ?. 6- Ycrar.g and P. B. 3)iiC-3iiweldcr -were saaned the tiri; rar:o:5irig Sao.ard :o: the conrity, ■ Mr. Call .sa:« т.п.'Л В. I. Smith, oj-jiei oi i:-oilce oi ivîocksvlile liad c*É6rj ft-ptpoinii-d tare insyiector ñ : >.í<iijkírjille arid Dic.4 Bver- ña-íQt, íor Oooleeme-e. The hrst st«p in getninç a new ■lire Is to tiSt an supplication from a t;:e rle-aler. The Inspectors ’.her; ánspect the tire and re- j»ri. -A'-hc'lher the tire i,s anfit io: iarthcr -use or can bo re- caijïpi^'i- "ï'ho re.îult is then turn, cci over to the 'Jre rationmg bo.5.."fi i'oï iin.al decision. 'iTiC coiany ration quota on ¡•rx.v .I'.sto tires ÍOI the month o: Jan-.iiiry allots Davie Courity or;ly 14 tires for pa.sfienger cars, n-íOtí)icycies and light tnicks, •»vlth -¿2 tires i-or trucAs and b-itses. Only 12 l.nner tubes for passenger cars and 18 tutes for trades p-nd ibtjsss can be sold in this coanty i'rcnnv the month o; J'An-r/arj’, ■Ì T:K- Davie c<iiinty niin have been reclassified bv the D.ivie- dr.ut board and plafr» ed ill cl.Tss . P.vi¡';c:.s Blaine Shore Ca.-jper Smith Sain Hay Kuriees Smith John Pio-.vman ' \V;¡.):aín Thce.ias Btinoi :Jo;m Fra.".!'. Godbey , :.:Alired Reno Dtmn Zeb Vane Eaton, Jr James P.aul Carter •Krvin Jac:-cson Huich:;i.< WiiUain M;-artin Wagne; \V:!üo Frau’-tHn Forrest Mar.ihail Everett Dwiii^in-, H-jbert Norman Walker Cl'.arhf; Lindsey Barnhardi Klm'aroush .-Vsbury Smii! Oítóar Lee ?>,>pjin .\rar.siiall KeiJy Call - Bar;;ey OdeU Po.stei Jay WiilKi Ratledgo James Albert Tise Ad.un Eli-jha Smiime;.- V.'üíi.un Vincent Keller Jo'nn Hiciiard Smoot Hinuu Bailey Cornatzev Hugh Cornat^ei’ ■ Ú S Walter Jones Roy Kdwin Williams fCoiiliiiued on •)>a(ie I'liiir) I ö’AtiE 2 TUE MOCKSVIIXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942 ìN'E'.V YOU!:. — When the thiir Amcrioan bombini;' '.vili ..Jaa- la-uiichccl- aip-iw-s! I'. D. ll/s SON GETS MIS WINGS ruicl Japanese, held arca'i j;: i.ho Far East hi accortlaiv.'c; v.\-.h cra’cfully drawn plani. . | Tl'.Lio .¡ihins aro^ of coui'.“?. sl'-J IV'.'*:-:. 'Every eontinsency l.s bciiii;' coui'.tecl on—even If the Jupanese' v%..r. Shigaporo. Britain'.s Far! E;,?tern naval bastion, the Phllii)- and the Island.s ot tlie D itch East Indies. 'De-plte tlic ne^'cssary .-;есгсс;у, o'. thl.s strategy, U Is pc.i.siblc t'.' dra'.v some conchi.=ion about 1>у.1'Лл from which .Tapuji and! it.i pc^.5C=sion.4 may be boM-.bed' n:id see л\'11у there may be some^ d-.Cay before the United States launches big-scale air attacks, feincs the crux oi the prcblcm oi camying on a successful air v .’.r asahist Japan Is brldghis tremendous dl.stances sep- ci-atins 'aontinentat Anierlca il’rora the Far East, il Is going to take ito get the American oifeiisive organized. 'Afore planes, pilots, navigators, inecaianlcs and radiomen must 1)0 slilpped or flown to 'the Far East. New 'bases of operation imii.si. In some instances, Ъс es tablished. Long lines of com- inunicatlon from our factories uud training fields must be set UP and put Into smooth opera tions. ^ h a t Points . "'From what polntSvwlU the United States strike?...... ; The most logical base Is Vla divostok, at the tip of a narrow етг1р of land abutting Japanese- dominated iManchuokuq, t h e 1огл1ег Chinese province of Man. cthurla. ; Sut Vladivostok' isi/-'Iiv Soviet Russia, not at war with Japan. Only GGO air miles from Tokyo’s ryiwl .war industries—legitimate il'.illtary targets—it will remain closed to American planes bound ior r.5£aults on Japan unless EU.S.S1U elects to open a sesond front or the Japanese them selves open the attack. While Vladivostok would be an ideal operating base, others of importance exist. American air- imen must gradually blast their итау toward actual assaults on rt'lie Japanese seat of empire. Alt armies, like ground ai-mies, move fonvard by -a process of victory and absonption. ■ .Batavia, Java, the seat of re- si.-itaace in the Dutch East Indies to Japanese aggression, is only 630 air miles from -the front Mis.scs Bowden Arc Hostesses A■DVA^'CE, — MLNse.s Lola and Li,*tt;o Bowden dclightf-ully en tertained Sunday in honor of several rcl.Uivc.s and frlend.s. A dollclou.s two course dinner was scrvctl by the hostesses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gray WiTmanlincr craTigfi'tefs, Frances. Eli'^abeth and Nancy Grey. Mr.i and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daugh ter, Mary Nell, Mrs. John H. Hartman. Grover Bcwden and Rlnzy Keaton. Mr. and Mr.s. John Sheets of Le.\ington. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Allen of Advance -were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mr.s. A. I,. Griffith of WJns- ton-Salem returned home Satur. day after spending several days with iier daughter. Mrs. R. Gray Hartman. The Ladles Aid Society met at the community building Wed- ne.sday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presiding and Mrs. Jack Vogler, secretary. Af ter an interesting program rc- frc.s'hmunts were served. School resumed here Monday after the Christmas holidays. Miss Cora Lee Dalton, who had her leg broken about si.\ weeks ago. was able to resume teach- Army Boys Visit Home COiN'CORD. — Rev. G. \V. Fink will hold scrvu'c.s Ii^it' .Sun- day at 10 a. m. Pvt. Samuel Bcrripr of Ft. Henning. Ga.. arrived Thursday for a visit with his parents. Mr. and . Mr.s. I. C. Berrlcr.------- Carries on i’or Son On coniplt'lion of his comse at Randolph Field. Tex.,the Wc.st Point of tlic Air. Captain Elliott Roosevelt , - ________(left), son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has his Practically the entire fa-winjis pinned on by Brig. Gen. Hubert R. Harmon. Л culty and student body answer- re.scrve officer on active duty with the Air Corps, Cap- cd the roll Monday, tain Roosevelt was assigned by the War Department I ^ large number attended the to the Sixth Ueconnai-ssance Squadron at Muroc. Cal. j cooking demonstration held at I the community building Monday ' night. iMis.ses Edith Bailey, Nell Hart, man. Eugene Collette and Dewey Smith returned to High Point College, after spending the holi days with their parents. Miss Mary Lewis Hege return ed to Anderson College and Mi.sses Elsie and Carolyn Hart man to A. S. T. C., Boone, after spending the holidays with their parents. (Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece spent Christmas day with Mrs. Reece’s parents in Westifleld. Mrs. W. P. Townsend is among the sick this week. IMr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette had as their guests during Christmas, Miss Matallne Col lette of Rockingham, Joe Col lette oi Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette of Mocks vllle. Miss Mary D. Roble of Woodleaf and Eugene Collette of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parsons A aucciaiiul and iar-ilung of fensive by China and Its Allies against troops, wlilch for more than four years have made It a battleground, would create new bombing bases closer to Canton, Shanghai and Japan itself. Singapore is not to be over looked. It can maintain contact for supplies with Manila, 1,500 miles away by air, and Singa- pore-based bombers can strike at Japanese lines of communi- lation to French Indo-China. Supi'ly Depot (Australia can become the sup ply dcjiot and departure i>olnt for vast air operations against Japanese expeditionary forces. It would be no trick to fly bomb ers the 1,950 miles from.Port Darwin to 'Manila or the 1.G50 miles to Batavia. Carrying on a successful air war against Japan is to quote Stephen Early, white house sec retary, a matter of time on ac count of the distances Involved. United States to the Philip pines. 7.500 miles as the crow files via Hawaii, and much long, er by a safe convoy route. United States to 'Brisbant!, Australia. 6,800 miles. .............. .......................— United States to airports In w;*herc the Britlsli arc fighting India via South America, the to oust the enemy from the ^lalayan peninsula. ■;.Anierican-made 'planes with iiiiich pilots at the controls al ready are taking a toll of Jap anese .ships, indispensable to i^oth offen.sive and defensive ac tion. ;i PiiiUppiue" airfields are an- Belglan Congo and Egypt, 14,OCO m.iles. Dutch Harbor. Alaska, i'l the Aleutians to mllit.Try targets .n Japan, plmost 3.000 miles. The problems of time and dis tance ,:.re vast but not in.sur- mountab'e. and listed hero arc not ail tiie -cardò in -the deck Liicile Walser Breaks Arm SOUTH CHURCHLAND.—iMiss Luclle Walser bi'oke her right arm one day last week. Miss Nadeane Hendrix of near Fork and Miss Luclle Walser spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nellie and Dorothy Buie. IMiss Florence Walser oL Sal isbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. O. Walser. •Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Fitzger ald and family and Miss Ethel Fitzgerald of Tyro’ spent awhile Sunday afternoon with -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Presley, , 'Mr, and Mrs. James A. For rest spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tise near Mocksvllle. Henry Lee Buie is ill at his home. Pvt. Wilburn Snider of Camp Forest. Tenn., spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson Snider. Pvt. William M. Potts of Camp Jackson, S. C. spent last week »«<1 children are visiting Mrs ciflicr important base of op?ra- ot .strategy. Jaoaneisc ijlau'os bas- tjon.s if they can be defended.! od on oarrii' s attacV:ec! Pearl They r.i'o only C40,m il^or Ic.-s'H.irbsr. It is reasonable lo a.s- Japanese-held .J|^^knnu^su!ne tiii United States ¡vavv i^-hieh unfiuestlonabL^fc,bcine'I an rci>r,.\ ih.n visit ;n the 6;aiie as an ajjllmcl naval i Rin.. •ara .................- to in“ ' siiiii !i and .-.(iiuli-: SVSJi;.MS' / tUf El;i;s. ■('Xteniii;:! agri"uUurai en- aii ■T'-'.’ .s'.'. "hirer of N'. C. Sl.ite Colloge, a to cvt'iv .srvci'il Warvi'M coiiuty fam^ . ... - - iUl’ ¡I'.iiLMtLd thev v.-.)u'.d; Mr.s. O. O, Tutlero'.v. 1 s,’- ■ Hu' iri!crs.<u in Uiii3!!in3 home >Mis-;o.s Louise and Helen Dyson Mrs.. N. B. Dyson and Mrs. Paul with Mrs. Potts iMr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potts visit ed friends in Davie Sunday. Mrs. Henry Beck is on the sick list. IMr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie ■spent awhile Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Buie of Spencer. McAlisters Have Dinner Guests CENTER. — Rev. J. W. Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and son were dinner guc.sls of 'Mr. and Mr.s. C. A. Mc Alister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and cniinrfn spent, me v.-eei: end in Union Grove the guests of Mr. II. M. anc’t r^Irs. Vv*. C. Alyei's, vMr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow ■spent the week end in Wlns- fanr.'i ton-Saiem, guests of Mr. and •Ir,,.- bcnvbcrs based. \va;.or :ysur... e.ti-o o.isily can strike at Frcuch: 'IV; It to' k V . ’ûP Isla¡\d tü ,s!u)'.v japaiiC'S',1 pu^íi *liirí>4i;iíi| u.s v/.'.v iiu.' 'i.t* ui:' pl’iaso^ 'i;;'.a^'..4!ul and oa into. Malaya,; "till at to l!'.!' marine.'." AiviA PRiüi’AiiLjS I'Oil AiR KiiiD'S llarpe visited Mrs, J. B. Green of Jericho one day la.st' week. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow visited Mrs. Frances Godbcy Sunday. Leo B'.T.vlcs oi Jcrifho visited Г^'■:•. and Mrs, D. G, Tutir-rcw Tuesday, Parsons’ parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shenner. Oscar Poindexter returned home Tuesday alter spending a few days In Greensboro. IMr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon spent a few days last week visiting relatives in Kernersville. Mrs. T. M. Shenner si)ent a few days last week in Morris town, Tenn.. visiting her sister Mrs. D. D. Temmons. 'Miss Maurine Davis spent Christ.mas in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mattie Crews of Thomas, viiie spent a few days last wecV with Mrs. Emma Cornatzer, Gannon Talbert Jr.. who i.' teaching in the Eastern part o' with relatives. Sam D.wls.of Winston-Sa’en' spent Friday with liis mother •Mrs. Lula DavLs. . Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Fostsr o’ Winston-Salr.m spent Christma' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix, Misses Amy and Rebe-jkah Taibcrt returned to the v,-f-stern part of liio State v.’hero they are teacliiii.g sehaoi aftsM- ipcnc!- in;; ChrU;t:''-i;;,s v,-;ih tiirir mo ther, MvR. G. Ta'.i/Ci'i, Rev. and Mi'.s, P, L, Sn;i:h, Dewey and D.Tri.s Smith visited Л1Г. and Mrs. Kerr Grave.s and .son, D-,vain. spent Sunday v.-ith the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hamp Jones of Kappa Sun day, Mrs, J. N, Tutterow and ^lau ghter. Doris, wero the week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Hcmer Hodgln of Ccoieemcc, iPvts, Graham Durham of Camp Stewart, Ga, and Otis Durham of Ft. Benning. Ga., arc home on furloughs with tlieir parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Durham, Mr, and Mrs, McSwaln and children of Cooleemee visited Mr, and Mrs, Hellard and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Daniels spent a few days last week witli her sister. Mrs, James Boger. and Mr. Boger of Salisbury. Pvt. Clarcncc Brogden of tlie U., S. Army visited his father. Henry Brogden. Mi.ss Hazel Swiccgood of Lex ington spent the week end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, Van Swiccgood. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler and •son. Sam, visited James Berrler of Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daugh ter, Peggy, visited Mrs. Jennie Davis who is confined to her bed. Week End Visitors At Sain Home BETHEL. — Mrs. W. L, Foster and children, Tom and Bill Jr., of Spencer sijent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mrs, W. M. Howard. Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and children and Alton Howard spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Mc- Knlght of Mooresvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentlne spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Spencer. Marie Poplin return ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Sain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster. Tom Martin of Sumter. S. C. spent the week end w'ith his sis ters. Misses Leila and Notie Martin. Lonnie Hopkins and family of Martinsville. Va.. spent the week Another of the wartime obli-| They’re ireezlng prices in this gation.s is to save your half- country and blitzkriegs 111 Ry-J» Soles. I siit. TICE!I friends in Rural Hail. Elkin and Jonesville during Christmas. Interceptor Chief ¡Mrs. Rcba Feldman inspects sold!er.s IcffKinBs in the quart- crniaster depot at I’hiladclpliia. after army aiitlinrilios allowed her to “take up where Jackie left off.” Jackic is her 18-yoar- oUI son who was killed In the Japanese attack on Pearl liar, bor. Eugene F. Krum, in ehargc of inspection, is shown with her. ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING! — OF— I MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meoiing of tlie shareholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association will be held in the office of the Association on THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1942 7:30 P, M. The purpose of the meeting is to clcct officers.' for the ensuing year and transact any other- business that may come before the meeting. All shareholders are invited to attend. .■.■.■.%V%SS*A%».W.W.V.%*AV.WW1iSWiW.S%%%%SSViVW end here. 'Misses Helen Sparks and Clara Sain entertained their friends at a New Year’s Party Wednesday night at the home of Miss Sparks, Helen Boger spent last week with her sister, Mrs. George Ho ward of Fulton. Miss Louiie Foster spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Foster, Dee Turrentine spent tlic week end with his parents. Mr, and Mi-s, C. M. Turrentine. IJGIITS Nearly 1,400.000 of the nation’s farms haive substituted electric lights for the traditional oil lamp during the i>ast 6 V2 years, according to the Rural Electri fication Administration. EGGS The seasonal low point in farm marketings of eggs has passed, and with favorable wea ther, production will increase un til next April, reports Uie U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo, mics. TAX NOTICE! ----•---- . PLEASE PAY YOUR 1941 TAX NOW! THE PENALTY WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON FEBRUARY 2,1942 We Urge Yon To Pay Your County Tax Before That Date And Avoid A 1% Penalty C. H. BARNEYCASTIE County Tax Collector Л ' 4 W .*.4 - .V .W .*.W A V .V .W .% W .W Ä *yW .W .W .S W V liS W IÄ V U N W bV W 'W W W V W A M W ' ¡'Wliile two sentries stand guard, a worker is shown piling ! ¡santi bags around tlie sentry box to protect the men ¡•iirom possible flying shrapnel, at an important road junction near thè strategie Panama Canal, The armed ’’iiorces on guard at tlie Canal Zone are ready for any ' wmcrgency. Mr.s. Edwardi: Injure; Shoiikler HirXT'.VO CREEK. — Mr. and Mi'.s. Cl’.arlia Brod,::;cn and chil dren of Gri?cn,'boro vi,sited hc.i nio'iier, Mrs. .S, L, Reeves during t!io holiday». Mr, and Mrs, Jay Lee Keller aiul son of near Taylorsville visited here during the hoiidayi Lee Keller has’ accepted a po sition at Taylorsville, Mrs, Hugh Edwards fell and injured her sliouider, 'Mr, and Mrs, Howard Reeves and son spent last Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, T, M, Rich ardson, Misses Grace and Janice Rat- ledge liavc returned home after , spending several days with their sister, Mrs, Hugh Edwards, Mr, and Mrs. Blum Beck visit ed his mother, Mrs. Annie Beck Sunday. The work of scientists wiVo have turned to other countries in search of new varieties of plants has gone steadily foinvard, but under war conditions the work has been speeded up. ..... T'av/aii In ciiarsc of tlic First Inter- ii'ptor Coniinand i:s i’.i'i;;. Oen. Joiin C. .itcUoniicil. ile was i;ivc:i .‘■nie aii:! full ri'sjionsi- !(;r aii' r:ii;l WlUllill'JS in 111;' -Sl4-i:!ri Oirp.S ar< a -.viiivh iin'liuh". X;“".' Vdì '.ì, Nev.- .Teiscy and iU'lu'.vave. I ß y f ie c ü U N jo iic e TO ALL rs and Feeders WE APvE NOW CAllRYIiXG A COiMPLETE LINE OF lîîGiI GKADE, PllEPAPtED The slogan is "Kcmeniber Pearl Harbor” and these cx- pcricnccd shipyard workers do as they sign to go to the Ha waiian base. They answered an advertisement for several hundred men to repair dam ages wrought to vessels and facilities there. ùpitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. We are especially interested in buying lì; 11.A V AND SATl-'iDAV "YOU'LL NEVER GET la c iv ' -.vi-ai Fi'cd Astaire and Rita Hayworth Sl'N’DAY AND MONOAv” “CORSICAN BROTHERS” wiiii Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Ruth Warrick ’ TUESIIAV AND WEDNESDAY “LYDL\” with Merle Cberon and Alan Marshall THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “SUNDOWN” with Gene Tierney and Bruce Cabot TOP PRICES WILL BE PAID SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Mocksvüle Flour Mills ' w .• ш • ,w .w ,w ^ .•ш V .•.w .^ .- .^ .•.w .v .•ш v г ,w .w ,v ,v .W ш V ^ л v ,w л v г J W W J W J V M v FRIDAY. JANUARY 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 ALLIED NATIONS SIGN PACT AGAINST AXIS REE ON NO Е Е Ш Е Ш С THIS SAILOR HAD A CLOSE CALL '(.U 'V U tyiiichicliii!’,' Uli'j, fJ, S., Bi'Uaiii, Russia iiiKl Cllic.a. an iiyrocmciii.' plc-liiUit;! ttniii’ military and eco-i ncwuii; I'l'sources in ix I'inisli fight aBs.hi.'st tiio Axis iHid 'banning any ,'j?i)an'.tc peace. Tiio nations' al.';o .'iUbsi'Til.'ecl lo "a common, proiíiiUí-, <>i pui'poses and prin-^ clploi” cin’oüdied in the Rco.se- vel'tJChuroiiill “Atlnnlic Chart er.“ . ^ 7.%'.* iiijiiatorios of liie cieciara- tion. includo A'.ustriilla. Belgium, Cajaada. Co.sta Rica, Cuba, tho Dominican Ropubllc, Czcchoslo- valda, Salvador, Greece. Guato- zm la,' Haiti, Hoiuluras, India, Luj.ieai'bur!;, the Netherlands, Nev/ Zealand. Nicaragua, Nor way, Pi'.nwma, Poland, South Africa and Jugoslavia. The do- claration may, it .>iald, bo “ad hered to by other nations .which are, or whicli miiy be, rondcr- ine material assistance and con. , trilbutions to the .struggle for victorj’ over Hitlerism." . The War Front Tiie Navy said it had evacuat ed Cavite and the Anny an nounced Joiuanese troops enter ed Manila which earlier in the weefc had been declared an open city by General MacArthur, com. mo.iidlng the U, S. Forces in the Far East.. Bofore entry of the Jijjpancse, American and Philip pine troop.i vveve withdrawn and all defense installations removed or dastroyed. General MaoArtluir earlier ro- porl,od t'lie enemy had “«lerci- lessJy ?x>jtcbed" churches, liospi- talfl, convents sciiools and other cirtijlian iiisiallatioivi in Manila aiftcr it v.-as declared an open cl'ty, wUerca.s they Ivad only at- lc(inii)te-d bombing military in stallations previously. The Prcs- idenl; sent message to the Philippine I.slands ple<lging that their “freedom shall be redeem ed and their Independence es- taiblislied and protected . . During the week, the Navy re ported sinking t/\V{> additional enciny ships and said three U. S. de.ii.royers were attacUed. but only slightly damaged. f)T0{i.«Jict3oji jV’or War OtPlM reported $10,212.000,000 ha,”! been authorized for war ¡pur. POKCO. The President told a prc.ra conference I'liat altJiough prcfieiit spending Is at the rate OÍ 2'r percent of the estimated h9m national Incomo of $100,- 000,000,000 ;prcductlon will- be stegiilied up so tliat by next July 1 the nation will be si)endlng at №.e rate of $50,000,000,000 a yeui*—or half tlio national In- coao.e. Asi:ed about reports that Caniittidti, British and U. S. pro duction would be pooled, result ing virtually ill the end of Uie Lcnd-tease program as such, the PreaWent said that mllitarj’ re- sourees have been pooled since the Japanese attack. H ie mat- iustcd, he said, and wiould la > ^ ly decpend on where the artl- dea' seat other nations were used, Shfiji.'i •TJi.e Rtwitime Comnvlssion said ttie ,'ihlp-a-day goal in launch- ingfi of new shlj» has heen reacSied and by the second quarter o£ 1042 dellvO'ry should reacft. !nvo ships a day. Tiie Com- mi.s.Tiou took over 10 Flnnlsli shi43.9 fcliat have 'heen tied up in U. S. ports. The Navy aimounc- ed launching ot a destroyer, a floating workshop and a mlne- snvcHper, ar.d said iceels were In a sugar-cane field that borders Pearl Harbor, marines and blue-jackets i'roni a battleship that iveathcrc<l the treaclieroiis .lapanese attack on the mighty naval base have pitched oanij» a.s near tJieir .ship as po.s.sible. A bhiejacket is shown pointing lo a nuichine gun hole in his steel helmet. laid ii;r two more de.'ili'iyors. The Navy also .said It i.s couvert- in« the French liner Normandie into at\ auxiliary. Labor Supply And Traiiiiiii! President Roosevelt denounced as “.stupid" and “unjust" tho increasing discharges of loyal. student# and first-year internes may obtain Reserve commi.sslons in the Army and Navy, and will be permitted to complete tlieir medieal training before being ordered to active duty. Between 200 and 300 additional commis sions In the Naval Reserve Civil Mrs, Fi-cd Lakey Club President -PrNOr— i.irs,-E.-R-McTVralmii va.s hostess to the Friendly Book .¡itb at her home last week. Mrs. ^eari Teague,'President, gave tiic WTigram.'. Clitb members are naklng a quilt for the .soldiers. \n exchange of gifts was en- loyed. During tlie busine.ss session Tci\v officers for'the ensuing 'ear were elected as follows:¡i: Mrs. Fred Lakey, pr'ésldent;'Mlss; ■’hoebe Eaton, vice-president; Mrs. John Harding, secretary- treasurer. During the social hour a salad plate was served to Mesdames Odell Janies, Pearl Teague, John ^larding, Fred Lakey, Luther Ward, Walter West and Misses ^oy Tatum, Phoebe Eaton, Eloise Ward, Frances Lee Ward, and Sydney :ultural commodities are at a 'liS'h level with record produc tion of many items. The gen eral level of prices received by faniier.s during the month end- 3d Decoiii'ber 15 was 42 points above the corresiwiiding period last year,. OPM granted farm equipment manufacturers 83 oercent of materials used in 1940 for new machinery and 150 per- of Mr. and Ml'S. L, F. Ward, and g/vFK who is stationed in Pennsylvania is a patient In the hospital, Mrs. L. L. Miller Is confined lo her ibnd following an injury to her leg. Miss Elizabeth Deese spent the holidays with hoi' parents, >Ir. and Mrs. Roy Deese. Tiie miiliontli ton' of American food being shipped to Great -EU-italn under 'the lease-lend law 'has arrived safely, the Brit- tish Food 'Ministry Jias inform ed Sciretary of Agriculture Claude Wichard, ORGANIZED A junior 4-H Club has been organized at Conetoe High School in Edgecombe County, the smaller boys and girls meet- .Iiig formerly with the senior club, says C. M. Jackson, assist ant farm agent. George Folster, CBS corrcs- Iiondenl in Sydney, learned to luvc Australia after ship of Fahnestock e.X|iedition which he helped direct was wrccked oil its coast last year. Now he covcrs home base of oper- atious for Anzac.s—maye be in radio hot .s|K)t very .soon. SO WELCOME... ^ THE HANDY StX-BOTTLE CARTON CL two visitors, Mrs. C. H. 'Mc Mahan, and Miss Mary Lee Mc Mahan. The next club meeting will be Tho whole family welcome.s the pure re/ros/inietit of ice-cold Coca-Cola...and a six-bottle carton is tliu easy way t® home this pure, wholesome drink. Buy n narton at jouc '.favorite dealer’s today. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. cent of 1010 materials to pro- with Mrs. Walter West, duce s!)are parts. . Pvt. John Gaither ЛVard, son I _... .J efficient workers in American Engineers Corps are available industries “simply because they wore born abroad or because they have foreign-sounding names." He said .such unfair dis charges engender “the very dis trusts and disunity on which our enemies are counting." OPM Associate Director Hill man announced almost 2,500,000 persons have been enrolled for training for war Industry work since July 1, 1940. Ho asked vo. eatloiial sOhools to e.'cpaiid their courses to permit use of all their facilities on a “round-the-clock” basis.. Some war contractors are planning to employ as many new men In the next six months as they have In the last eigh teen, he said, .‘lutos and Tires The OPM banned all sale.i of new passenger automobiles and the SPAB approved an OPM plan to halt production of these vehicles “within a few weeks.” The teiKporary bar. 0!i the re tail sale, delivery, purchase, or /ease of new passenger cars and of new llg'ht and heavy trucks will remain In effect until Janu. ary 15, at which time a. per manent rationing program will -be-put-in otfectT-------— Study U. S. Plans -i- Cliiois ijï jiav;il ami ah' Sir DiiilUvy Viiiiml (ÏLïCr.), ;uiiiiii;U uf the fieet, íiriií; sïa tos'J anil cIúl-í' оГ Uie Kava! Sf.üï, 'ami Sir Cii.n-ie.s llMrÍAl!, ah' chief, arc shiv.ni in jioring over jjiins foii 1ÍJ.'S.-MiLsh соЛйЪсч'.'И'шп' in fctoe war ÖT1 thi' .\Ki>. OPM delegated to the Office of Price Administration author ity to withhold all new tires ex cept for essential health, safety and industrial services. OPA set up tire-rationing boards in each county of the nation and issued regulations providing no tU-e can bo obtained even for “essential” users unless a local g-aragoman appointed as Inspector has certi. fled the need, the local board has approved the applications and the number of tires sold In each county Is within the coun ty quota. New tiros 'were de fined as those used less tiian 1,- 000 miles. No new restrictions wore placed on the sale of re- treaded or recapped tires. Vvwes Price -Administrator Hender son set maximum manufacturers’ prices for household cooking and Uc'Uting stoves'and for ciga rettes, and issued a temporary schedule for rugs and cariJets. He sent a letter to ail wiiole- salers and retailors of sugar st.atiug the responsiWlity for keeping stable the price ,;f sugar now rests with tho nation's re- Î tniicrs. He set top prices lor 39 grades of imported greso coffee, and revised previous schedules for some 1,800 fafj and oils, as well as for Douglas fir doors, ipaperboard and cotton goods. Opportunities For War Service The War Department announc ed it will employ American- boni civilian .pilots between 21 and 40 to ferry aircraft from U. S. factories to nations re ceiving Lend-Lease aid. The Air Coip.s will train a limited num ber oi men 20 to 27 years old jn meteorology. Both groups may, .'•ecciVo Réserve counnissions. Tiiird and fourth-year medical for college graduates with limit ed practical engineering experi ence. Former non-commission ed Marine Regular and Reserve Ollflcers may re-oniist in the rank held when last discharged. If they have not been out of the Corps more than four yesrs. The (Maritime Commission lowered admission requirements for marlthno cadets and cut their training time in half. The Civil Service Commission Issued a call for thousands of steno graphers needed urgently for na. tlonal defense work In positions paying $1,440 a year to start. Application forms may be ob tained at any first or second- class post office. Army The War Department author ized return to active duty by February 1 of all Inactive en listed Reservists — the majority foimer trainees and National Guardsmen recently released from active duty. The Depart- ment said It will continue volun tary enlistment of men from 18 to 35. The Department adopt ed a uniform system for tem porary promotion of all officers on the basis of merit. Aliens NOW more than ever ,it pays to buy fine linens—to invest in quality baclted by tl\e tradition of values that our name has always stood for—Careful buying and planning has made this Annual White Sale possible this year, giving our customers tiie ciianco to save! We will not be able to secure some items on today’s market, even at the prices we are offering tliem during this sale! Attorney General Biddle or dered all Japanese, German and Italian aliens to surrender to local.police autliorities by 11 p. m., January 5 all radio trans mitters, short-wave radio sets, cameras, and firearms of any description. iMr. Biddle amended regulations governing travel of an alien enemy to penult limit ed movement in certain cases where special permission is granted. Ag:ricuUure The Department of Agricul ture roported supplies of agri- CANNON TOWELS Hundreds of thick, fluffy towels . . . colors, all white and white with colored borders . . . all the ix>ssible needs you'll have for towels can be ilUed now, and at nice savings! Regular 13c CANNON TOWKLS 1 . 0 0 Cannon Solid colors and white with colorcd borders, 6 for Kcgular 39c (Size 20" x 40") CANNON TURKISH TOWELS— Colors blue, green, peach, rose, aqua and maize 3 for ............................................................................... Regular 29c CANNON TURKISH TOWEtS f A A White with colored borders, solid colors, plaids, 4 for I Regular 15c CANNON WASH CLOTHS, 2 for .................................. .....— 1 . 0 0 25c SAVE! INVEST IN QUALITY WHITE GOODS DURING DAVIS* ANNUAL JANUARY WHITE SALE AND Q Jjea> uino& OF FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AH Imported China Greatly Reduced Service for Eight, 25.00 .'ir.d 29.95 63-Pc. ClUtia 19.95 One Group Of UMPS OFF ir D IS C O ilT ON ALL WOiMBN'S LUGGAGE BATH MATS, 2 FOR 1.00 Regailar 1.39 Pkg. oi Six—Cannon DISH TOWELS 1.19 THINK OF TIIE FUTURE—STOCK UP ON FINE SHEETS NOW - One-Oro'.tp-ob- LINENS 20% OFF \ Ecru, ivory and colors—iRegular 1.49 RUFFLED CURTAINS 1.19 One liOt oi Russia CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 20^^ OFF Pequot Sheets S iz e 1 2 X 9 9 -7 r:T7 .vv;l;5!)- S«e -72x108 ........1.79 Slie 81x99...........1.79Pillowcases 45c each Cannon Utility Percale (second selection) Size 72x99 ...........1.29 Size 81x99...........1,49 Size 81x108........1.69Pillowcases 35c cach Mohawk Sheets - and Pillow Cases Siie 81x99....... ..1.59Size 81x108.........1.79 Pillowcascs 35c each Cannon ‘Flamingo’ Utility Percales 72x108 Plain Hem 1.89 81x108 Plain Hem 1.98 90x108 Plain Hem 2.19 42x36 Cases Plain 49c each(30c extra for Hemstitched and Scallop) CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Size 63x108 ........1.29 Size 72x108 .........1.39 Size 72.\99 ........ .1.29 Size 81x108 .........1.49 81x!)9 .........,1.3942x36 Pillowcascs 29c each ------------------------------------------ During January Sale . . . During .January Sale . .. . Larry I.esueur is one ot CBS’s war-toughened corrcs|ioudents. His iireseiit assignment took him from London by British cargo ship thru mine and sub infested waters tu Russia's coast and then to Kuibyshev, . alternate Soviet capital from which he brOAdcasts over CBS now. Шлигу ñ£!^cttAmse R^AsomLYf/ucW WINSTON-S.\LÈM, N.' C, 10^" DiSCOUN ON e n t ir í: s t o c k : o f COMFORTS Januarv Sale Special—Î2x84 REGULAR fi.98 WOOL-FiLLED COMFORTS -•Vt tlie conclusion ot tills January Wiiite Sale, priccs will return to at least their level before this sale — and possibly defense lulor. ities will boost them even lugher! DOWNSTAIRS STORE lO’'“ DISCOUNT ON ALL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS PROM G.98 TO 21.95 SPECIAL GROUP OF PICTURES . REDUCED SPECL!\L GROUP OF FLAT SILVER TO CLOSE OUT К Г Т 0 2 О % DISCOUNT 13 In. X 50 In. 11 DOOR MIRRORS i; Ivx>ry and Maihogany Frain^.; 1.29 Save During January In Davis’ Downstairs Store r.%*Ä4VW.4V.SV.V.*.V.W.V.*.*.V.*.V.W.V.V.*A%W,VWVftAiWyVWA1 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, Ш 2 IHE MOCKSVILLE fNTERPRISE Published Every Friday at ¡Mocksvillc. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1 50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Eiii. ri.'.i at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C., as Second- Cia .s Mailer Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. "DISTINGUISHED SERVia CROSS!" i'iiina Looks Ahead Time wa.s when the Chinese soldier was despised by hi.s iioigiibor.s because to the peace-loving Chinese soldier- was not an honorable soi*t of business. The war lords couldn’t get many volunteers to fight in battle and cori- sccmently hired the soldiers as a purely business proposition. All of this has changed in today’s China where upon 1hp .slioulders of her soldiers China is making plans to place the heavy burden of reconstruction after the war.Chinese soldiers plant small vegetable gai-dens often (juite close to their army camp with often each army unit Jioeping two pigs and sometimes a goat to vary the food supply. When they are transferred they pass their goods on 10 the neighbors. Each officer and man in the Chinese anny spends at least two hours a week in what they term "labor service” which is helping build roads, dig wells, make parks and playgrounds, build houses, dredge rivers and work in the fields. They can also learn a trade while bf'ing in the army and under the gxiidance of experienced ".voi'kers.China has difficulty in caring for her wounded sol- tUers. In the Chinese Red Cross there are only 481 doctors to care for four million men. But they are busily estab- Jishing training schools where in three months men can obtain basic medical knowledge to treat common ailments. Tlicse schools are helping solve a I’eal problem. For a long number of years China has been struggling •to gain a foot-hold in bringing a backwrard nation into .new being, building a new China and with this trairving offered the soldiers today, having them meet the people in a friendly and co-operative basis for work and training, China is heading for a reconstruction that will surely repay her for her great patience, courage and perseverence. Restricted News It was to be expected that thei*e would be a soft pedal put on the publishing of news, that it would not remain unhampered and uncensored by the government during ■time of active warfai-e. This doesn’t make a newspaperman happy but he realizes the necessity for a reasonable amount of government restraint. The public says give us the news full and free—^the enemy learns what is going on and why "the easy way.” If we will but regard censorship in wartime as a means of protecting the lives of our men and the safety of our military equipment, then not to censor the spilling of military information through the pages of the press is actually criminal. This field, that of printing the news, is not without its unwise and careless editors, and to trust them as a whole with the issuing of news at their own discretion and using their own judg- inent as their yardstick might permit the safety of our nation and its people to be gravely endangered.As a subscriber mentions, we hope that the censor ship will work with the same satisfaction here as it has in Great Britain. We wish to give the people the necessary news, but not conflict with their liberties, for after all, that is one of the reasons for which we fight!Censorship_must not stop constructive criticism of the Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson Tlie Siiiiday School I.c.ssoii for Jnniiary H is, “The Infancy and Boyhood of Jesus.”—Luke .^5, 39, 10. government, the issuing of social, political, economic and diplomatic services. To keep a restraining hand but not place a blot on the power in the American’s freedom of nis press. We Need Them Should commerce be shut off with the islands let us consider what would be the economic importance of loss of trade with the Philippines. The first three imports of importance to th ^ United States are sug^, manila “Пётр and сосоапи1~1Айис18.^Т Ье11прог1Ш1Се" о£ the ctt- coanut oil is gi'eat c:^?ugh that shutting it off would cause despaij: jn-tUe. soiip business since they depend upon this oil' to'make, the lather. As a starter you might consider the amount of cocoanut that comes in butter substitutes, confections and explosives. Almost all of the cocoanut oil used here comes from the Philippines. Take the caae of manila hemp. Since this makes the strongest rope and-since rope is used in all the important industries, we would miss the loss of 90% of the malina rope coming from the Philippines. We might not be inflicted with such a hardship if we lost the 14% of sugar importation which was the amount used by the United States from the islands. Franklin And Lee Two famous Americans were bom during this month, on January 17 and 19. First that of Benjamin Franklin a scientist inventor, and statesman, the second a military genius and a greatly renowned soldier. Franklin was like Lincoln in being a self-made man who reached the heights, a famous humorist and capable of exceptional tact. He took part in the drawing up of our Constitution and the issuing of the Declaration of Independence. Due to this fact he was a decided help in ironing out matters of state. All will remember his humorous remarks from ’■Poor Richard’s Almanac.”Then rises the figure of Robert E. Lee, the great general of the Civil War, respected by the northland and beloved by the southern states. We have long past the bitterness that came with and followed the wai- and have rio-htly recognized the worth of those men who fought in aToattle foi- a cause in which their heart told them they wore right. Be it south or north, there is no boundary line in the naming of real Americans, especially such as Franklin and Lee, V/e are npproaciilng the time wiicn a ijoocl te.st of character will be sliown by managing to do without many of those tilings you have always lalJen for Kiaiited. In ilio bc.st. society eligibility iio'.v ri'h'i'.s to wiiether you can i;('t an aut-j lire or not. "Na ’i.s now down rioting Paris .•jtudonts.” But tiiat is one crop that won’t stay plowed under. A man was overheard to re marle that he still thinks tliat Mussolini would have made more of a success selling oil stock lierc in America. Farm price ceiling: Something tiiat the orator.^ from the agri cultural states hit. Remember tlie good old days when a declaration of war would make the front page? Wiien God wants to do some- thins new and great for iium aiu ity, He starts with a baby. Doe.s this mean that an in- ■scrutablc Providence i.s preparing a new crop of human life, quali fied and to dominate t'he differ ent so.-„ of world for which the nations are warring? Is our hope and help to be in Uie cradles of the race? The Woman Who Was Worthy Once, long ago, when God wanted to give the world a fresh start and a new opportunity. He sent HLs message to a little town in Galilee where dwelt a young maiden who had liept untarnish ed the fairest dreams of girl hood. Mary was ready for her great mission. For Gabriel told her that she. who knew not a man, was to be visited by the mysterious Holy Spirit and bear a Son. His name, given before birth, was to me Jesus, for He would .save His people from their sins. The modest maiden was over awed: yet her fine spiritual qualities made her docile. She ■was the Lord’s handmaiden. With a quiet courage that was heroic, iinowing full well the slanders and evil gossip that a- waited her, she accepted .song- fully the destiny that was laid upon her. Before we dwell upon the Child Jesus, we sliould re member Mary, and all the dream ing, splritually-mlnded mothers since. MotJherliood is the link between human greatness and the divine purpose. By Way ot a Babe At two points mankind are equal—in the cradle and in tlie grave. “There ho aftlTlcaT bar riers run; all lines of distinc tion are non-existent. When God decided to reveal His greatest thought to the world, He Chose a manger-crib, in the stable of an oveixiwded khan. The art of uhe ages has loved to portray the Bethlehem Babe with a halo atoout His head, and the tiny ix)dy irradiating glory. Not so was the reality. The Infant whom tender hands laid in the manger’s straw was just such a red and wrinkled baby as un counted millions of mothers in all the world have welcomed. Theology stresses tlie uniqueness of Jesus; Scripture emphasizes His likeness to our ordinary humanity. All of manKlnd met on a level at the Christ Child’s crib. Every mother’s babe is sanctified by Mary’s Infant Son. It is symbolic that Jesus was born amidst the weary horses and donkeys—doubtless the only animals in the stable—^and that He was crowded aside by the press of a turbulent life and time Uiat found no room for Him in the inn. To the end of His life He was to know depriva tion and hardship and loneli ness, a sharer of the common lot ol the burden-bearers of the ■world. He- was born in the ob- .scure.st part of a public caravan- sery, and He was buried in a borrowed grave, after years of homeless wanderings. Is it any wonder that “the common people heard Him gladly.” since He was so obviously one of themselves? Chihlhood’s Best Friend This Belhlehejn-born Boy nev er lost His sense of understand ing of childhood, and His fel lowship with little children, oven after He became a busy, famous Teacher, they felt free to cling to His robe and to hold His hand — somethnes to the scandal of convention-encrust ed adults The whole world of cliiidhood has been tlie recipient of this spirit oi Jesus. He knew, and we arc learning after Him, that the child Is more than an un developed adult; that ho Is a personality, and a potent factor in all the affairs of the world. The child’s qualities, said Jesus, are characteristic of the King dom of God. Blessed are they wiio live dn the radiance of sur rounding childhood. Jesus was born In one small tov/n, and grew to maturity in another; the big city crucified Him. Both Bethlehem and Na zareth twlay and penitent Jer¥- salem. too, are crowded with lavish memorials oi the Boy and the Man whom they never un derstood or a]]f>reoiated in His lifetime. A Small Town Boy In the simplicity of small town life, Jesus grew to maturity and into fanror with God and man. Hill-«irt Nazareth was an Ideal place for the Boy. He did the convefttional home chores, and He watched the im perial procession of cosmopoli* tan life pass Nazareth’s doors, on the way from Damascus to Jerusalem and the port cities. He learned Joseph’s trade as rfiroenter; and when Joseph MORE ABOUT Red Cross Waters, Mis.': Mary Heitman, Miss Margaret Bell. Members reported of the two Saniford oi'ganizations who con tributed included Mrs. Fletcher. Click, Kerr Clement, Grant Wagoner, C. R. Crenshaw, C. H. Tomlinson, S. P. Binkley, Alice Holton. R. P. Boger. Hugh S. Foster, Clyde Glascock, Kerr Graves, Jim Owlngs, J. C. Cook, Thomas Shore, Jim Beeding, Avery Foster, Roscoe Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mi\ and Mrs. R. M. HoHhouser, J. W. Wall, B. M. Hayes, Carl Jones, W. P. Dwiggins, E. C. Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Haneiine, Viola Gart ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saniord, R. B. .Sanford, Jr., Agnes, Jack and Billy Sanford. AIORE ABOUT Birthday Dinner to help tiie funds for infantile paralysis. About 400 attended last year and aibout S50 was net- led for the fund. One of the features of the event this year will be the March of Dimes campaign. Coin boxes will be placed at Important points over the county and the Boy and Girl Scouts and the schools will aid in' this fe^ature of the fight against this dread ed disease. In discussing the need of a campaign this year Mr. Holt said that the President had pointed out the fact that In fantile paralysis broke out In some places last year near army camps and that the funds were available to combat it quickly. It was also pointed out that in the post-war period the money would be needed both to help children who were aXflicted and carry on research. Chairmen of the various sec tions of the county were an nounced by Mr. Holt: Mrs. Roy Holthouser, MocksvUle, vice- chairman: Mrs. J. E. McNeely, and Mrs. Sam Carnes, Coolee mee: Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mocks, vllle; Mrs. Era Latham, Cana; Mrs. G. V. Greene, Fork; G. H. C. Shutt and Clint L. Dillon, Advance: Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington. MOKE ABOUT Scouts school had been held at Coolee mee. Dr. Lester Martin report ed that each scout had receiv ed a physical examination and each troop e.\amined before any meeting, as well as an inspection of the meeting place. Knox Johnstone reported that $570.50 had been tuined over to the treasurer. C. W. Shep herd reported that five courts of honor had been held during the year and merit badges a- warded. E. C. Morris reported that scouts had attended camp- orees and jamborees at China Grove and High Rock; that the Mocksville scouts attended the jubilee at Chapel Hill. “ It w'aiTilsd^iihbunc«!’ a^ meeting that the Famington troop had won second place at the jamboree held at the Uw- harrle camp at High Point on Jan. 2 Kenneth Murchison Is scout matter. Dr. C. W. Young, Mocksville scout master, announced that a six-week training school for acout masters was being held each Tuesday night In his office and that all scouts are invited. On Jan. 29 during the after noon and evening an annual school of Instruction for scout masters and committee chair men will be held at High Point. Those wishing to attend are asked to see Mr. McNeUl, the district chairman. MORE ABOUT Davie Men Cleveland George Hicks Grimes Eston Walls Elmer Frank Mechum Dallas Balne Hutchins Vance Dunn Joe Milton Williams Oscar Lee Sain Walter Carson Head Ernest Waddell Frye Wilmer Lee Plott Clarence Odell McDaniel Ray Harding O’Neal Benjamin Austin Cope Floyd Herman Peoples Harry K. Thaw Jacobs Odell Quincy Campbell John Kermit Leiler Clarence Woodrow Keller William Wilson Gartner Joim Foster William Woodrow Angell Floyd Steve Spry Thomas Lemuel Wall Robert Lee Wall Jaiiip.s Kenneth Bruton Spu;'Reon Clay Smith James Ernest Wall Dewitt Marshall Bailey Clarence Everett Craven Paul Raymond Barnhardt James Marshall Green John Charles H.irding Alfred Harding Tutterow Lawrence Quench Williams Samuel Smith Short, Jr. John Franklin Huffman Charlie Ray Haneiine William Wilburn Spillman Clifford Emory Vogler George Webster Llvengood Clint Villard Tucker Arnold Garland Chaplin J. T. Nichols Kenneth Pfohl Sparks Geoi-ge Wyatt Davis Albert Garette McAlli.stov John Albert Bracken Enoch Milton Hartman Paul Franklin Avett James Rossle Glass Fred Mitchell Jones Ralph Lafayette Frye James Fletcher Wagoner Vance Eugene Haire Cleo Pressly Bell Arthur Nathaniel Jones Jcrrell wmite Q. D, Fortune Major Johnson Robert Foster Joseph Harris Alta Rison Eaton RezcUas Samuel Campbell Miller Baxter Clement Early Booe Onslo Barker Calvin Holman Garland Trimlar Harman Caldwell Flynt Bracy Garner Walter Brown S.amuel Worth Davis John Albert Kimbrough Dallas Alexander Cuthrell Woodrow Wilson Parker John Clarence Smoot Kenneth Sandy Carter Jake Van Eaton Samuel James Harrison Edward Allison Robert Lee Hosch John Thomas Moore John Neely Smoot James Kimbrough Sheek Alex Jones HELD BY FREE FRENCH TOBACCO Farmers of Wilson County have been busily engaged dur ing the past few days in get ting out tobacco flue wood and preparing tobacco plant beds, reports Assistant Farm Agent J. A. Marsfli. uwireo рсАтоав S’/«üâic'ATe died He doubtless succeeded to the responsibility for the family. Engrossed in tliese common ways, Jesus yet had a life a- part, in communion v/i*h the Fatlier whose will He had come to do.. Who can understand the “long, long thoughts” of any boy; much less of this One who early knew Himself to be on the highest mission of all? Unlike most of us, Jesus did not lose the fine qualities oi childhood — its simj^icity, its faitii, its friendliness^ its ex pectations—as He grew Into ma turity, Most of us do. Tiie Boy Jesus Is forever the exemplar of tlie life that kept on growing to tiie greatest end. Stewards Adopt Resohition At a called meeting of the board of stew'ards ofthe Davie Methodist. __Charge,_the_Jollow.- Ing resolutions were unanhnous- ly adopted: "We the members oi the boards of stewards of the Davie Metliodist charge, representing six churches, and meeting In one body at Hardison church Dec. 28, do offer the following resolution: Tlie above map shows distance from the iMaine i)№riler to the Frcnch islands of Miquelon and St. Ficrre, ^vi^.^ich were seized by Free Frencli forces. The U. S. Stoic Department protested tlie seizure, asking that fBti« is- lancl be retiirued to the Vichy goveriinient. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What treatment is recommended to rid poultry of lice? .•\nswer: One of the best de- lousing products is sodium flou- ridc. This powder may be ap plied in any one of three ways says T. T. Bro^vn, Extension poultryman of Stale College: By the pinch method, by dusting, or by dipping. The dipping method is the most economical. One ounce of the commercial sodium flourlde Is mixed with one gallon of water to make the dipping mixture. The water should be tepid. Hold the w^ngs over the back and submerge the birds feet first until only the head remains above the solution. The feathers should be thoroughly ruffled to insure the fluid reach ing the skin. beQuestion: How can beef preserved on the farm? Answer: Tlie most ixipuiar method of preserving beef is by corning, says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, Extension specialist in food conservation and market ing. Cut the meat in five or six pound chunks and rub witlrsait Pack the pieces in a clean vessel of hardwood or stone ware and cover with a brine made of one and one-half pounds of salt, one ounce of saltpeter, one-quarter pound of sugar or syrup, and one gallon of pure water. Leave the meat in this pickle for about two weeks and then smoke lightly to improve tiie flavor. Questilon: What is the AAA soil building payment for turn ing under a green manure crop? Answer: Under the 1942 Agri cultural Conservation Program, one unit (or $1.50) Is offered toward your soil building goal for turning or disking a good ^ e ie a s much Is being crirosoa clover, vetch, about the reputed Immoral con-l‘‘“®‘‘’‘“‘‘ J«««- soyl^eans, ditlons existing around our a r m y ' velvet beans, rye, fall camps, including Illegal and legal! or ^ le y , wiieat ona non-wheat-allotment farm orll(luors being dispensed, thej transportation of many immoral women around these camps, with other infringement upon tne rights of these boys by outsifle Influence: and since many If not all of these boys are without Instruction In the Japanese aud some other languages of coim- trles with which our nation is at war, and since many mission aries arc being recalled from these countries who are conver sant with those languages; there fore be it resolved: That we appeal to our boards of missions to use their influ ence to the utmost, with our government, to have liiese re turned missionaries cooperate with the chaplains of our army comps, to help offset the im moral influences above referred to, and also to teach our sol diers the rudiments of the Ian-, guages witli which they are conversant.” Geo. W. Evans, Chairman J. N. Smoot, Secretary. mixtures of these crops. Question: Is there any AAA soil building payment for es tablishing a permanent pasture? Answer; Yes. E. Y. Floyd, AAA administrative assistant of State College, says two units (3.00) Is offered for the establishment of a permanent pasture. How ever, a sufficient posture mixture must be sown on land properly prepared, including the applica tion of sufficient phosphate, potash and liming materials, where necessary, to assure a good stand. The pasture mix ture must contain a full seeding of legumes and grasses (other than timothy and redtop). Pvt. W. B. Ladd Visit Parents BOSTON. — Pvt. W. B. ladd is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Braxton Ladd, for '¡he first time in five years. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Iiaymon and family and Robert Beck were supper guesi,s of Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Beck Sunday, Miss Lois Peoples and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Foster are 'visit ing Pvt. Buford Peoples in Geor gia this week. Those visiting Mr. anti Mrs. L. S. Bowles last week were Mrs. Tommy Laney of Monroe, Ethel and Johnny Morrison of Kan napolis. Misses Grace and Janice Kat- ledge spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Hugh Eiliwai'da of Harmony. Aii's. Edwards foil and broke her collar bone. Pvt. Albert Mitchell Ы V. S. Marines, stationed in Virginia visited relatives here Chri.4l<mas. Rev. F. A. Wright will hold services at Chestnut C4rove church Sunday momlng a:t 11 o’clock. Myrtle Beck and childien had as Sunday guests Ijia Tul.terow. Sara Mae and Bettie BecJi:, An nie Grc-y, Mary Kathryn and Ray Smith. Tommie Latham “.пе a flun- day vlsuor of Grady 7'ultui'ow. FOUR CORNERS PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelioji and family, Mrs. Edgar Bungesij and daughter, Doris, visited Mi’, and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. Misses Flora Ruth and Slinma Lou Ratledge returned iMune from Winston-Salem Thurwlav__ after visiting their grandimokiier, •Mrs. D. R. Davis. Mrs. G . T. Baity ■Khd guest of Mrs. B. L. Lowery Titfliday night. Mrs. J, H. Baity visitett Mrs. George Baity • Sunday. Mrs. Rhodessa Masten inf Elkin visited her mother, Mra, L. Lowery last week. G. W. Miller Jr., teafth€i Immediate Girls of Cross HMcts Baptist church, entertained t o class and their friends ak kis home Tuesday night. A. C. and William RaHe^iRe visited L. 3. Shelton Jr. SOMifty. set aside for home consamiptlon and not used for hatching, At this time of the year, eeg-i hatching should be collected two or three times a day to ipicfent chilling. SURPLUS Question: Should S select eggs of some definite weight for hat ching purposes? Answer: Best resulf-s are usual ly obtained from eggs that w-eigh 24 ounces to the dozen, says C. Parrish. Extension poultryman of N. C. State College. In addi tion to the weight, hatching eggs should be clean, fresh, weli- formied, of good shell t-exture, and of a color conforming to Agricultural commodities bought by the Surplus Market ing Administration during No- the requirements of the breed, vember under lease-lend and Eggs that are round, small, short, ather conditions reached a value thin-shelled, or those that have of more than $73,000,000, ridges around them, should be Question: How should I core for forest tree seedlings received from the nursery? Answer: SeedUng trees arc de licate and require good atten tion, says R. W. Graeber, Eislen- sion forester of State College. Seedlings arrive from the nur sery packed In wet moss. The roots must be kept moist at all limes. It is best to plant Wie trees as soon as they are receiv ed. However, if it is nece.s-uu^ to keep them for a few tiays, they.shou'd be herled-in in light, well-drained soli. To do IhLi, dig a trench brcnk bun<lli.vj, spread trees in the trench, and cover roots and part of the .'iteiua and pack firmly. Keep tho fioil moist until time to plank tho trees. Will America First r;oy/ try to make America la^it? FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P js à à ja n c d i-Q ln JL i They Have License Mr. and Ml'S. Spurgeon Ander son and clilklron, Lucile and Henry ShaAV, spent Sunday in Harmony with Mr.s. Anderson’s :-l.ster. Miss Duo Shaw. iMr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry of V/ashington. D. C. returned home Friday after a holiday VL-jit with Mrs, Maggie Miller taid Mlis Wllllc Miller. iRev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright fv-turned home Saturday from a Visit last week with their parents ui Shelby and Cherryvllle. (Miss Josephine Hartman .spent ^.■veral days during the holidays hi Winston-Salem wltli relatives. Miss Lillie Meroney returned home lust week from Asheville where she was the guc.st during the holidays of her broth'.M-. R. S. Meroney. Mrs. Alice Woodrul'l has re- tarned home from Tayiorsvlilc where she spent last week vlsit- ip.g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly. J. K. Sheek left Tuesday morn, ins for a two weeks business trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson of States\-ille were rilnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Spur- eoon .'\nderson. iHalnes Yates is expected home Monday to .spend ten days with Mrs. Yates and his mother. Mrs. C. N. Christian. IMr, and Mrs. Win. Scholtes and fi.mily of W'inston-Salem were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and JMr.5. George Hartman. '.Mrs, Oeorge Winecoff spent last week end. In Yadkin county with her father, G. F. Booc. lMi.?.s Jane Crow left Monday to resume her teaching at Salem Ojllego in Winston-Salem. lML=.s Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough will leave Fri day for Charteston. S. C. where tliey will he the guests of Capt. a:id Islrs. Cllnard LeGraud.'Mrs. Khn'brough will return the first of the week and Miss Allison will be away for ahout two week.5, IMr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and family of Guilford and Er nest Holthouser of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. .Tnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Ali.-acs Gusslo Johnson. Elean or Caudell and Ruth Wagoner loft Tuesday to resume studies a; Catawba college. ■Glenn Foster and Pauline Jordan of route 2, Afockiville are rc-covcriiig from tonsil oper ations performed last week. Haymond Moore of Joliet, 111. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L. Atoore. 'Mrs. Catherine Mason, who was operated on Monday at Davis hosiiital, is Improving satisfac torily. Mrs, C. N. Christian has re turned home after spending a week with her son, Sgt. John Andrew Yates aii'd Sh-s. Yaies'ai Fayetteville. Bobby Ijames spent last week ■visiting his cousin, Ann, Mlilev in Salisbury, J 'Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and RUss Pauline Daniel spent Sun day in Statesville with Mrs Daniel’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs J. W. Fowler. Jane Ijames has returned to the State School for the Blind in Raleigh after a Christina.'? ■- Vllit with Misses Inez and Ger aldine Ijames. airs. Minnie Turrentine and daughter. Miss Ruth Turrentine, have moved to Hanes where ¡Miss Turrentine is employed at the Hanes Knitting Co, Lester Martin Jr, and John B-vce Cain have returned to Oak P.idge Military Institute to re sume their studies. 'Mr. and M'-s. Armand Daniel aijent Wednesday afternoon In Charlotte on business, :?iev. and Mrs. H. F. Lambeth Wiire dinner guests Monday of • K dv. and Mrs, E. W. Turner. aiiis Flossie Martin has re turned to Winstoi’-Salem where .s'.-.o is a member of the high school faculty, Amor." those returning to col- k-uie tl'.is week were Mi.ss .-Vgnes Siiniord to Abbott's School of Art. V.'a.shington. D. C.; Misses Sarah Faster and Mary Nell ■War’, to Greensboro Woman’s College; .Misses Helen Walker, j.£ar;etta Sukiih and Margaret ar.ci.-Mary Ann Grr.nt to Peace Junior coHese: Miu'iel Moore and Jn.vee Cain to W. C. U. N. C.; Marjorie Cali, Robert McCor. kle, to A. S. T. C. Miss Jane McGuire Program Leader iMiss Jane McGuire was pro gram chairman at the meeting of circle 3 of the” Metliodist church Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Craven. The theme of the program cen tered around "Others", Miss McGuire reviewed some facts and figures on the aliens In our country. kMlsses Margaret Smith and Mary McGuire dLscussed the Japanese in Japan and on the Los Angele.3 coast. ¡Members pre.scnt were Mi.sse.s Vera Mae Ferree, Helen Page, Louise Chaffin. Margaret Smith. Mary and Jane McGuire, Janie Martin, and Mesdames B. I. Smith Jr.. R. M. Hardee, Mack Kimbrough. Gordon Tomlinson and J, Frank Clement. Circle Meeting At Ratleclge Home (Mrs. Mentora Ratledgo and Miss Florence Mackle were joint hostesses to ineinbers of circle 1 -of the Methodist church Mon day afternoon. Tlie program for the afternoon featured the review of the book, "Steward ship of Woman" by Miss Ruth Booc, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. J, L, Sheek, Mrs, Milton Call, Mrs, Prentice Campbell and' Mrs. Hester CaldwcH, (Members present in addition to those on the program were Mesdames T. P. Dwigglns, Joe Graham, P. G, Brown, J, C, Well, man, Jim Bowles, Hattie Mc Guire, George Hendricks, W, L. Moore, Walter Call, Mentora Ratledge and Misses Martha Call, Ruth Booe and Florence Mackle, New Years Parties At Hawkins Home Airs, J. F, Hawkins enterfaih- ed at a New Years party at her home Wednesday evening. Holly, potted plants and greenery were used throughout the house, A dessert course was served. When last hands were called Miss Pauline Daniel held high score and Mrs, J. Frank Clement drew the bingo. Noise makers were given each of the guests to celebrate the coming of the new year. Those playing included Mes dames J. Frank Clement, E, W. Crow, O. H, Perry, S, A, Hard ing, P. G. Brown, S, B. Hall, J, W, Davis, E. E. Gibson, P. J. Johnson, W, F. Robinson, Roy Feezor, David Murray, W, H. Kinney. Mack Kimbrough, J. C. Sanford and Misses Jane Crow, Willie Miller, Sarah' Gaither, Pauline Daniel, Lucile Horn, Mary and Jane McGuire, Ossie Alli.son, Agnes Sanford, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. R. S. Proctor and Mrs. C. R. Horn joined the group for refreshments. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Hawkins gave a des sert bridge at their home. High Buddy West more, nutcd Holly wood makeup artist, and movie .sfar lio.seniary I;ane .nre about to seal It with a Uiss after lakini; out a liccnse to wed at City Hall ill New A’ork. lioso- mary is at present aiiiicarij'.j; ill a Broadway staRc show. Bridge Tea At Martin Home One of the prettiest holiday parties of the season was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Lester Martin Wednesday afternoon. A crystal bowl of seasonal flower.s graced the center of the tea table which was lighted by white taiiers in crystal holders. An afternoon tea course was served. High score prize for the after noon W'cnt to Mrs, Knox Jolin- stone and the bingo to Mrs. E, W. Crow. The guest list Included Mes dames Grady Ward, Knox John stone, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, S. B. Hall, J. C Sanford, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, W. H. Informal Tea At Heitman Home Mrs. Julia Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman gave an informal tea at their home Friday after noon.. Potted plants were used lor decorations. The hoste.sses were assisted In serving by Misses Sarah Gaither and Jane Crow. Guests Included Mesdames L. . -P.-MarUiV-R-AL.Hai'dfic.- J —E. LeGrand, Knox Johnstone. E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, and Misse.s iRuth Booe. Willie Mil ler, Flossie Martin. Sarah Gai ther and Jane Crow. Miss Allison Club Hostess Miss Ossie Allison was hos tess Monday night at her home to members of her bridge club. Her guests v.-ere Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, who v/on top score table prizes, and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. .Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Cecil Morris and .Mi.ss \У1111е Miller. To Mrs. LeGrand the hoste.ss presented a birthday gift. Refreshments were .served be fore the game. Poinsettias and other seasonal flowers adorned the house. Hundly-Foster Marriage Held REEDS. — Coming as a sur- prl.se to their many friends, was the announcement during the holidays of the wedding of Miss Jean Hundly to Robert Sebron Foster. The wedding, which had been kept secret, took place at York, South Carolina, on July 19, 1941. , . . Mrs. Foster is the elder daugh-Kimrey, Paul Blackwelder, J .;t„ of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Frank Clement and E. W. Crow.; hundly, and is a young woman 'of pei-sonal charm.. Slie is a sCDrtrTor the eveniir by Mrs. Roy Feezor and R. 8 . McNeill. Knox Johnstone drew the bingo. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs, Gaither Sanford. MV. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Miss Della Grant, Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Roy Feezor! Circle Meeting ■At Horn Home Miss Lucile Horn and Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt entertained the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at the home of Miss Horn Monday evening. The meeting opened with devo- tionals'led by Miss Louise Stroud. Mrs. J. F. Naylor was In charge of the program. Those assist ing were Mrs. Harry Stroud, Miss Hazel Turner, Mrs. O. C, Mc- Qiiage. Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard. During the business Miss Horn appointed standing committee chairmen: program, Miss Hazel Turner: social, Mr.s. Bill Howard; personal servicc, MUs Louise Stroud. During the social hour refresh ments were served to Mesdames Harry Stroud, Bill and Sam Ho ward. O. C, McQuage, and Mis.ios Hazel Taylor, Hazel Turner, Mary Sue Rankin Has Birthday Mrs. D. C. Rankin entertained at her home Monday afternoon for her daughter, Mary Sue, on her seventh blrtliday. Games were under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs, Rankin. Late In the afternoon the guests were invited to the din ing room where a birthday cake lighted with seven candles cen tered the tahle.. Favors were given each of the guests. Guests Included the honorée and Nancy Davis, James Davis, Edwina Long, Mary Anna Ho well, Peggy Daniel, Jane Rob inson, Dorothy Morris, Mary Louise Cooper, Margaret Ann Rankin. George and Charles Ha ire. Miss Martin Tea Hostess Saturday afternoou Miss Fios. sie Marthi was hostess at an Informal tea at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin, Miss Rutli Booe and 'Ml.^ Hazel Baity presided at the tea table which was centered with a bowl of Nandina berries and lighted with slender white tap ers. Guests Included Miss Adelaid Fries and Mrs. R. P. Reece of Winston-Salem and T^Iesdames E. W. Crow, J. Prank Clement, J was~w^n 'F^Hïtwklnsr^nGX^JorinoLiTïïc; r J. Johnson, J. C. Sanford. O. member of the junior class of Reeds high schooLand a member of the basketball squad. Mr. Foster l.s the elder son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds, He Is a memher of t'he Junior class of Reeds school and is also employed at the North Carolina Finishing com pany. Both Mr. and Mrs. Foster are very popular and have a host of friends who are expressing good wishes. They e.\!pect to continue their school work and will make their home with the bride’s mother. Mrs. Anderson New Secretary •Mrs. Steve Wood led the de votional period at the meeting of circle 1 Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Horn, chairman of mission study, gave a brief out line of the year’s work. During the business Mrs. Spurgeon An derson was elected secretaary- treasurer for the ensuing year. The group voted to sponsor the Intermediate G. A.’s during the year. Members present were Mes dames Steve Wood, W. M. Crotts. P. H. Mason, J. M. Horn. J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, J. L. Holton and Spurgeon Anderson. Myers-Smith -Ann&a-nccmcnt----- Mrs. Georgette Hubcrman and her son, Jean I’ierre, arrive at New York aboard tlic Serpa Pinta. Wife of a French law yer, she will remain in the United States for ihc duration of the war. Hendri.K-Vickers Marriage 'PrlvTle First Class Peter W. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Hendrix, of 'Mlpcksvilie, route 3. and Miss Dorothy Vick ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vickers, of Mocksville, route 1, were united in mar riage In York, S. C., on Novem ber 1C,_ 1941. _E. Gettys Nunn ceffc'imccr fRe 'cM'enTOtty; Pvt. Hendrix Is stationed at Aborneen, Maryland, Proving Ground. Mrs. Hendrix will make her home for the present with her aunt, Mi's. T. P. Dwig glns. Wilkesboro street. Mocks ville. Mrs. L. Y, Peeler Entertains at Bridge Grimes-Williams Announcement Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Williams of Spencer have announced the marriage of their daughter. Flora Virginia, to John Frank Grimes, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grimes of Cooleeinee, on November 20 at York, S; C. The couple will make their home in Cooleeinee. and son, Felix, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. Sammy Foster sjient one night recently with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, spent Sun- day night with 'Mrs. T. M. Potts c nd family. G. A. Barney and B. L, Barney ^w.ere-Sunda^_d]iJi\tu'_-giLe.st'i_ .of Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mrs. Raymond Ellis has re turned from Crew, Va. where she visited relatives during the iiolldays, Norman and Mark Smith o! Mocksville spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Anna Gullett of Rowan county is visiting Mr. and .Mrs. George McDaniel. JUNIOR FROCK HAS BIAS DETAIL U. D. C. MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter of the U. 'D. C. will hold their January meeting Thursday, Jan uary 15 at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs._J. K. Sheek. All mem bers are urged to bring their dues so that the yearly report can be completed. MOCKSVILLE P. T. Л. The Mocksville P. T. A. will hold Us January meeting Mon day at 7:30 p. m. in ‘the high school auditorium. D. J. Mando, high school coach,' will h.ave charge of the program center ing around physical education. All parents and friends are urged iby Mrs. Bessie Bronson, president, to attend. Gilmore-Blackwelder Announcement (Ml-, and Jilrs. S. R. Gilmore of Slier City, route 2. announce the marriage of their daughter, Eula Mae, to William Harris Blackwelder of Mocksvillc. ■Mr. Blackwelder is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Black welder. They will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents. B lirn is .ANNOUNCED 'Mr. and Ml’S. B. S. Neely, route 2, a son, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver, city, a son, David Anthony, Dc- cemher 29. Mr. and Ml'S. Jack Hill, Coo- leemec, a daughter, Linda Caro line, December 25. at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Wood, Fannlngton, a son, December 28, Mr. and Mrs. Morman .\llen, Advnnce. route 1. n daughter Mis.s Margaret Smith and George Harding Myers, both of .Advance, route 1, were married Thursday, December 25, at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev. E. W. Turner. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryan Smith and Mr. Myers is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Myers. INTERMEDIATE R. A.’s The Intermediate R. A.'s of the Baptist church will meet Monday night at 7:30 p. m. with their leader. Miss Irene Horn. .■Ml members are asked to be present. Their Son Safe 0. McQuage, J. K. Sheek, and Misses Sallie Hanes, Ruth Booe. Hazel Baity, Jane Crow, Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller. Mary Heitman. Mrs. Lester Martin Has Dessert Bridge Mrs. Lester Martin was hostess at bridge at her home Tuesday evening. Evergreens and ber ries were decorative tlu’oughout tlie house. Tlie guests played contract at three tables with "Mrs. W. P. Robinson winning top score prize and Mrs. J. F, Haw kins second high. Before beginning the game the guests were invited to the din ing room for a dessert course. The party personnel included Mesdames Roy Holthouser, P. G. Brown, Joe Patner, C. F. Mero- ney Jr., J. F. Hawkins, O. C. McQuage, Jim Kelly, Roy Fee zor, W. F. Robinson and Misses Della Grant, Lucile Horn, and Willie Miller. Pvirs. Stonestreet Elected Secretary Circle 2 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Turner, presiding and leading bhe devotionals. Plan.^ for the years work were outlined by the group and Mrs. Sami Stonestreet w.is elected secre- York City home after getting tary-treasurer of the group. j joyful news concerning their Members pre.seut were Mes-! son, Frank, .1r., in Hawaii. Ten dames E. W. Turner, R. P. Mar tin, J. H. Fulghum. Sam Stone- 'Mrs. L. Y. Peeler entertained at two tables of bridge at her home in North Cooleeinee on Friday evening, January 2. Miss Ruth Crook won high prize, and consolation was a- warded to Mrs. Baxter C. Young • Mrs. George E. Smith won travel prize. , After tliree ijrogressions of bridge was played and while the refreshment tables were bning ; set, the guests enjoyed an origi-. ' nal contest game. Mrs. Rif!iard| Everhardl won the award in tins. Those present for the delight- ■ ful affair Included Mesdames ;; Baxter C. Young, George E.! * Smith. Richard Everhardt, Craig ^ Harrison. James Tiller, and i| Misses Ruth Crook, Elizabethi Henry and Marie Click. Mrs. Peeler, the hostess, was assisted In serving delicious re freshments by her sister. Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Carter Returns Home COBNATZER. — iMr, and Mrs. Elmo Foster spent Smiday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Worth Potts. ivh-s. Travis Carter and son Larry Dean, have returned from Davis hospital. Statesville. Mrs Carter and baby are getting a- long nicely. Mr, and “Mrs. Cleve Oii’ell and daughter, iMae, of Davidson visited Mrs. L. S. Potts recently. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Jones 'Mr. and Mrs. W .T. Sec-hrcst of Cooleeinee have revealed the marriage of their daugh ter, Hope, to Clyde C. Yar brough. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Yarbrough of Lexington. The marriage took place on October 25 at York, S. C. The bride is employed at the Lexington Silk Mills, n ie groom Is connected with Pains Furniture Company at Lexing ton. The couple are making their home with tlie groom’s parents. Pattern 4K is cut in girl’s size.'} 0, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Size 10 re quires 2% yards 33 ln.c;'. fabrb:. Send PFl^EEN CENT'S Udc) in coins for this pattern. WKITiS OliEARLY SIZE, NAME. AD- DliiESS AND STYLE Nt;MBEB. Send order to Enterprise Pat. tern Department, 70 Fitth .\vo-- nue. New York, N. Y. JR. R. A. MEETLNG ‘ Tlie Junior O. .A.’s of til'? tlst church wia hold thelf montftily meeting Monday a.ftef - noon after school at the chut«h with their leader, J. H. Fulghum. December 29.: Frank lium and his wife ra diate happiness in tiieir New Christine Warren, Radici Fostcr¡ Brown, S and Louise Stroud. Martin. street, A. F. Campbell, H. \V. B. Hall ar.d Lester days previous, the boy had been reported killed at Pearl Har bor, but he was found alive and the Rood news iiiiinediaiel.v was sent Id the Koms. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist : : Rev. ,E. W.; Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a.: m. Communion Service. 7:00 !p. ni. Evening Service. Tuesday '5 p. m. pastors con ference followed by executive and promotional committee meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. Methodist Rev, R. iM. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship, Theme, “Without Suffering." 6:30 Young people’s meeting. 7:30 ■p. m. Theme, "Come- Tarry-Go.” Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fmk. pastor. Concord 10 a, m. Liberty 11 a. m. Oak Grove 6:30 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev,. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. Lagle-Potts Marriage Hiss Beulah Laglo of Coolee- mee and Baxter Potts of Moores- ville were united in marriage on Christmas Day at York, S. C., with E. Gettys Nunn officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lagle of Cooleemee The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Potts of Mooresville. The couple will make their home in Moores, vil’.e. Our low prices assure you not only of immediate savings, but of a well-stocked linen closet for future years as well. SAVINGS ON SHEETS 81.X99 .............................. $1.25 7 2 x 1 0 8 ............................ $1.25 8 1 x 1 0 8 ............................ $1.35 ACME SHEETS 8 1 x 9 9 .................................... 98c SAVINGS ON PILLOW CASES DRUm CASES 4 2 x 3 6 .................................... 30c EXTRA SPECIAL ONE LOT OF CASES____ 4 2 x 3 6 .................................... 19c TURKISH TOWELS 17x31 ....................................10c THEY’RE C.ANNON 2 0 x 3 8 .................................... 39c 2 2 x 4 2 .................................... 49c Haynes — Good Quality Pastel Shades SLIPCOVER SALE Buy your slipcovers now before spring prices increase. 49c, 59c, 79c . .....! iilfíí *1 BEDSPREADS 80.\90 ........................................... . 69c All colors. Get yours while they last CHENILLE SPREADS 99x114..........................$6.95 Pre-slvrtuik, blue rose, natural Phone 7 ‘‘Everylliing For Everybody" ÌMocksville, N'. С. Т.ШЕ 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С ) ENTERPRISE FRID/JAN I NAZIS STALLED iN RUSSIA MRS. CARTNER PASSED WED. Mr,<. .1. 1.СЧ' Cart.ncr. 5i. died Wednosday moniin;: at 0 o'oiock al her homo !n South Calaiioln to‘An'..s;ilp. The funeral was held yester day aiternoon al 2 o'cîock at Mil; b;iic-m ^THTroaHi:— Ui'Hlftiil, condvicted by Rev. G. W, Fink. Inieniicm wa.s in the church ccnu'tery. ' Daiiih'ter of C. M. and Laura i Gaither Godbey. .-¡he is survived: by her hu.sband, Jes.se Lee Ciirt-j ner. and the followhig children; Mrs. DiHon To i Visit Parents POH.K. -- Dr, G. V Gropiye .^•pDn^ .st-fverai day.s reoeniiy uith D.Tiley Fiirch in E^asiern Carolina on a huriiini' :ri.p.. LiUie iMoe Bailey .spent last ■week in Win.iton-S.'i'eni with relatives. Bill Vi'yatt and Miss Bessie Wvatt (tf Win.ston-a.T.ieiTi .<.uent London llltiis phiito Iroin OermaJiy contains the 1'о11()И1ПЦ ad- trit«issii>n; "Л G Pim an ijiotoriz<.4l unit .slalleti by .siiow on -Л« eastern front." Not oidy art' the famed Nazi pajizers itfr'iw>rti-il staUfci Ш1 that front, but they are rcportetl m iwiseat on aU soctors but the Crimea. __________ S. А Г рШ DIES AT 81 Ьисгуа-: A. К>>з;ег, HI. well fc-iKKvr.: .•'■•-UJtHJ iarsrter. died at 1»K iiom i vn roiiie 3 at 12:40 15, ЗЛ. Wednt.May. Tbr- -w-i held Thiirs- ri:uy .'liu-rnoor; at 3:30 o'clock al .\iiiiinod3.st church, coijtiucteci by Rc'.'. F. A. Wright ИПЙ 2.ЧЙ.Ч1« ! i)y Rev. R. M. iJAniee. Inierm enz wa.s in the chiirc}; cemet.?ry. Тле body lay hn .4tsM- CxT, 1ле church for a half liOtti prior to the service. !^jr. of Gi-oryt and Ruth Booe »»Oi;i.ei. rb t dft-ceased i.s .survived ty .4JM f^n.' fuid V.VO cl.'iu!4hter3: О В , \V В.. J, E., all of Wiiis- loii-S.'ijfun: S. L. ot route 3, E. ind Croi" Foster of M4>«k.wj3ft; Mr,«. W. G. .Sain and М1Л e. C. rvKfie cyf route 3. A b.rottji:. T. L. Pf).5ter oi route 3, alM’ .‘urvivcs. Sunday afternoon ..-.vitli then' mother. Mr.i. Sa51ie Wyait. .Mrs. G. V. Greane and Lucy Foard Greene -.vere. recent guesis of Rev, and Mrs, Escell Ro7,o!ie o; Hr-’h Point. Charles Hujjp Jr. has reiunied Claude and Jes.se Lee Jr.’” bot-ii i'ome aii«r .spending .several d.iys at ho:iie; Mary Blanche; May ‘'‘'‘‘j'«»' S^^uth Hi!.. Miss Pajio Will Teatli First Aid 511ÌI» Hek-r, Paise, member of liie bieh .schoo; f.i-ciiJty. will of fer ■ t iM in e >n .-iiand’ard Red c.ro.'ie ¡lin t aid training al ihe MooJffiTJjjJe high .sciiool begin- njiivc nexi Tuesday night. This cour.«,t it. •wperi to an ¡-nlerested I itfcf.en.'. and it i.s hoped that a nuoci r,-iurrber oi Mojk.wille and I«v if eoanty citizen.s will take atlrwantagfi oi this opportunity Thr i;3a,«oi -min be"in at 7 p. in. and ia£,r for t.wo hour.s each ni^'it ar-rt will continuò for two wecte. Mi&' ,P.'i§e lauijht a clasjs in the f&Tj ;r? which 12 jK-r.son.s rc- cpjvftì standarti certificates. i Dinner Guests At Foster Home DUUNS. -- Rw. K. A, Wright w.ns diuner guevit of Mr. and Mrs G. L. Foster and family Stmday Misse.s CoUocii and Gladys Foster .‘¡pent the past week ^.-ith llieir si-s-tor, ‘Mr,s. W. F,. ОггоГ of Hanes. Mr. and .Mr.s. Gladys Laird and son. Vemon, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.5. O. L. iKnird. Лш Prevltt, son of Mr.s. MoULe Previtt, ha.s returned to the deal and dumb .sclwol at 'Morganton, аПдт Christmas holl- days wiWi his mother. ■Л1Г. and Mrs. Thuniiond Fos. tor of Mock.iville. Route 3 and Mr. and Mr.s. R. L. Foster of Coolceiuee .spent a while Sunday with .Mj-. and 'Mrs. W. L. Fo.ster. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton and children .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton of near Bi.'ijy. '.Misses Sallie and Leona Fos ter visited Miss Lois Laird Sun day. Mrs. W. E. Orrell and son, Ualpli, 'Mi.ss Ruth Fo.ster and Felix Коал'15 vislte<l Mr. and Mrs, O. M. .Melton Sunday niiiht. '.Mr. and Mi’S. Ernest Howard ypenl a while Sunday evening with Mr. and .Mrs, Everett Hel ton of Bixby. Willi.i Barney of ConiiUzer visited his mother, Nhs. T. F. Barney Sunday aftQrnoon. and Eiiz-'ibeth Cartner. all at home. Three sisters aiKl t.wo brothers also .sur.'ive: Mrs. G. L. Walker, route 4; Mrs. Sallie Stroud, route 1; Mrs. Robert Canxpbell, Cleve land, route 1; Mart Godbey. Har. mony, route 1; Frank Go<Koey, Moeksville, loute 1. The gr.-ind children like’.ri.se .svn-vive. James Are Honored FAR.NtIKGTON.—.Mi&s Frances Biock entertained New Years nig'ht complimenting Mr', and Mrs. E. C. James Jr., who were recently married. Several pro gressive games were played with priws goins to J. D. Furches Jr. and SaJJio Ruth Rich The hostess assisted by her si.ster, Margaret Jo. served an Ice course, candy and nut^s to Mr. and .Mrs. James, Misses Kat< Vestal, Mary Ann Johnson. Mary Lee ^icMahan. Sallie Ruth Rich, Margaret Jo and Frances BrocJ?, Gene Sciits;, John Francis John son, Gene James, J. D. Furches t crest :o." s-.ivt ^îr. y.n. Gi-'n;' Jcnts were dLnjiir 'jutiis oi ?.lr, .ind Mr.<. 0 W. D'.îiî Sunday. Mr. Mr-. .1. V. Hichie visit'Cid relatirfs i;-. rhi.« c^T.mun- l:y Sunday, 'Mar:.h.-i Ro.si .vja-i :^îiîler roîuri'iÊd .'ïOTT.f S'iir.da;; .lîter visiting Mr. a;:d Mrs. Con rad near 'Ml', and M,r.?, Cl,irc-i!i.-v Hi'iivis and Po,- Di-.'i,;! 'VI K.ii'iiiaooli.s Й 'Vt-c;-; rnd wii.h Üiüir Mr, .¡:^ci W, B. I'.O'M; F. H, >fcMahan heM 3l.s J.in'iiary ineetins, T.-if F'itonj.T/y 'w!]) ;ii-;-ct ■•Kith l-trs. Wait,er Dull, XX P.WS TO .VIOVFiRTISlC! Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On , . , , ., Crcoi'.iuls-ion rciitvcb promptly lie-.1Ä rio Urne iiO ¿‘and .iroiind andi ^nuse it '-ccr ri'-ht ;o the of the jK''ï'i'rs t trouble to ho’.p loo'cn ami expel' Kcrin laiicn phiegin. nnd aid natjure to iC'jiiif and ЬсгЛ r.r.v, tender, In-A С;)1зг.!!П .-¡li-'ei.sts '.hat one izv<>ri w.'iv ^f; .'ivoKiina trouble A :t'ii4’5sr îe'.piirt.s Vnai he has hf-лгс! tßl'J that even Ferdinand the Ba'i'i Jiaf, rK-cided that, this sniil ytl mibhshin-g the i.ii;‘s is to ii.Tî.p'ly piin; "vfi and no." fianvrd bronchip.; ir.unoii.s membrane.'. Toll vo\!i- tìvucrciit to Poil you»»CTt■ parent j Tlie Wo.iia;-;'.' i'i C.U'i.i-i '\\~-хггл\\и):,(-: : Оле who deciaro:;! CREOMULSION i.an Serviei- n;-.;. "- , ) ч ,.'ie/- on .-Зги-.г. ЧогCoiitKs,Chesf Colds,Broiichifir clei-it.'ir.tihv-: yo\; 1п\;е; like rh.o way it ciuicv.l'-' allav.c co'.'.i':': or you nrr I to ijr.vc your :no;-.cy br.c';:. Charles Hupp Visits In Va. FORK. • Mrs. He-ii-y Diivis u conilnedi t:o her room this week. aU.S5 Lily Mae B-.iiley spent läßt wee*: in W!n.stoii-Salem ripiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. агдЗ Mrs. Rad Burton. ■Mi.?, ll. M. Llvengood and dau-rr-N^h-Mw.-Hab-BöSür-rmd^?^Mvt-s daughter, Carolyn, and MUi Co- .spt-nt a w h ili^ tm - — *^!Tnd Mrs. Uoyd Spill- ^ISewitt and Wiley Doby o i - %inston-Salem visited their mo ther, Mrs. Mann Doby, Sunday i.tftaries T. Hupp .spent last ■wipffk in Virginia with his father, ■who ho)d.s a position there. Mr. and Mrii. In'in Bailey Mr.s. Bailey’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Miller, near Ad- vaiKP Sunday. ■ Thomas Ferebee Visits Parents C.M.'jU1ALN. - Mi', and Mrs. Parks Tomlin and children of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Tomlln’.i mother, Mr.s. .^nnie E. .‘tnderson. Air. and Mrs. Quince Po'well of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Christanas day. Thomas Ferebee of the U. S. N'avy, who is stationed at New Mc.xico, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. F. Ferebee duriiig Christmas. MLS.S Iva Anderson of Kan napolis speiu Christmas with her Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson and son ol Siatc.svillc visited Mr. aud Mrs. N. T. Anderson during Idle liolidays. •Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Winslou-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sun day. I^lrs. C. S. Andersoij and dau ghter. Mns. Floyd Tiitterwv and children of Mocksviile visited Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Tuesday. Miss Maxine Ferebee return ed homo Monday after a visit with relatives in Yadklnville. James M.oses Brock. The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ada Atkinson. The pres- Ident, Mrs. Su.san Ritchie, pre sided. After the bttsiness the meet lag was turned over to the program leader, Mrs. Ray Deese, RefreshjneiUs were served lo 12 members present. B. C. Brock went lo Durham last Thur.sday where ho attend ed the Ro.se Bowl game. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore of Reid.sville are .spending the holi days \vith Mr. and Mrs. C M. Weir. Lester Jarvi.s has ret.urned t'O Lees McRae College, Banner Elk, after .spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and -Mrs, C, C. Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Duke Bowden of Advan^’O Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Rednion .s])cnt tho week end visiting rc latlves in Qreenrtlle, S. C. Mr and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Bill Johnson of Winston- Salem Wednesday night. Mrs. J. B, Tabor, Misses Mar garet and Frances Tiilwr of State.sviile visited -Mrs. B. C. Brock New Years day. ■Mrs. Mary Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ada Aikin.son Sunday. 'Mr. and №s. Kelly James and children of Winston-Salem visit- ;.Ml_JLJ3_.-P!irchis_Siiiiday.,____Mrs. I'Yances .Martin of Bur lington visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon over the week end. Mrs Martin was on the way back to BurllJigton after visiting fri ends during Christmas In New York City. Va. Mr. .Aiid -Mrs, Wiley Dv>by ol Winston.3-ak-m were Sunday gue,sts cii Mr. I>c>by.s mother. Kaiherine Bailey,Who .spent a week i:'. Erianger with Mr. and Mrs. G w e r Biiuid, has returned homo. Wyatt Davis and friend ot! Winston-Sal cm ,sj>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. 'Mis-s Lucy Foard Greene loft Sunday for E. C, T. C., Green ville, to re-sume her sttidies. ■ilr. and ^h-s. W. C. Thompson 'Homer and Donald Thompson of Salisbury and Irving ThDiiipson of Washington, D. C. were guests of Ml'S. Cora Kimmer New Years day. ■Mr. and Ml'S. Glenn Fistor of Roanoke. Va., were \ve<;k end guest.s of Mr. and Mr.s. A. M. Foster. Mr. and .Mi-3. S. B. Siddeil aildju. S. and Sl.ite Dip.iriniont, 01 S. B. Jr. were Sunday visitors Agricivlture durin’g January, will here. be used throujrhout tho St^iUo Ciwrios Foster of Viile .spent'as an aceui'ute compilation of the week oad here. ; aqricuilura! information "e.^sen- Rev. Cliarlos Utley ol Cana ; UhI in planning food for defen.se was a visitor here Monday. ' programs. Mrs. Dan Dillon, who has bec'.iI "Cooperation ol farmers in turni.shing ta.x listers with farm statistics and other inforniaiion Boll TTnufs loiiç railit) career is hiul)lii;ht<'<) by his covemse of headline news. lUil this master ol' ad-lib is now on his fireate.st assiirument, replae- inir Kdwaril R. >!\irrow in l.on- don, CENSUS TO HELP DEFENSE EFFORT R-ALEIGH. - North Cai-olina'. 1W2 census, to in' t<ikcn by the Jr., Billy Brock. Ray Reese and In Pono Rico for some time Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis U. s. Censor Ifresideiit l!(»ONCvelt has ap- jp«iint«tt Byron l^ricc, exceutiye news' etUlttr of the A.s.swiate<l rrexs, «iirector of oeii-sorship loir ihe .Slates. Price ituM) eraiiMd a leave of UuMi 'ue' ir.:a,<:tftr of the grange. County Teachers To Meet Satiuday I R. S. Proctor, county super- ’ iniendent. has announced a I'ounty wide teachers mooting to 1)1' lield Saturday morning at 10 u'ol'io.k .i! tho .Vlocksville high school auditorium. Knox John stone will present the sale of Uofonse StaniiJs . and Bonds. Other features oil the program '.vill be a talk by Roy Palmer, lighting eiiginee.r for the Duke Power Cu, ill CliarloHe on the siibjeet. “Adequato Light in the Classroom." This will be follow ed by a diseu.ssion of "The Prob- Iwii Child" Ijy Dr. J. M.-Ro.sc, direotoi- of tile Winston-Salem, olilkl guidance clinic, i Group meetings in which the' n-aeliers will study the activities,' I in tho various departments will I follow. The doctor who tells you that a long sea voy.^ge will be good for your run-down condition is ■probably stationed in town by tho government. Manila News Chief We ha\-e I'eeenily conipleted j-ew poultry hoiiso oO x liO t'eel in roiir oi' our stoiv. Bring your live poultry to us. W o will pay tho follow ing prices; ИЕЛ%Т HENS LB.................. LIGHT I1ÏN.S LB............ ŒOHORNS LB, I7c 16c 14c Sr.VGS LB. ....10c 8cROOSTERS LB. ................................ <;kt c .ash f o r y o u r c h ic k en sNOW! Week End Grocery Specials with Mr. DUlon, will return here this week to vi.slt_her_!>irenUs,j for the census is a patriotic duty 'that will yield money and satis- taction dividends," Fann Census Supervisor W. T, Garriss of the ; State Department of /Vgricul- •uro, said today. Information farmers will lur- I'l.sh the tax listers during the next forty da.vs will include data on acre.ige. livestock, farm ma chinery. i)opulation and poultry "North Carolina is the only jsoiitheii) State eonducti.ny a I farm census and as a result the I agricultural leadership is be-.!'‘V Iprejiarod today to coopera:,-, in ; the 'food for victory’ campi'irn ;.ind ill the defcii.se moveineius ’ ' Garris einphasi/ed. ! "Farmers will volunteer I cultural information at ta-; li,,:- ' ing time and the la-x ilster wDl,®^ ; forward county summaries to the;® ‘ Dopartii'ont for publication and'@ distribul'Oii to agricultural i.^eii-j®) cies and leaders, p.irtiouiarly'/g, those working with the ’to o d i^ for defense’ programs," he addo;!,!®' "The names of farmers giving ® fann census infonnatlon will bo ® regarded as coirfldcntial.’’ Every county In the StatO'/g\ will participate in the 1P42 farm j!^ iCen.sus which ha.s been conduct.is' I ed for 25 years, Pino Gnuige j® Has Meeting PINO, -- ’i'he Pino community gr.ange_met.Mvinday..iiU;ht._\vith / master J. F. Essie presiding. The ) main features on the lituary prograiu were talk^ by J. W. Davis and W. H. Kimrey on the farmers goal for 1942. During , the social hour Lois, Luther and Lonnlo West .served fniit and ^ candy to those present. \ Pfc. Lonnie West is spendiiigji ten days with his parent.s. .Mr.|(j and Mrs. W. W. West. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Swing have / returned home alter being i.a J Florida and other points of in- ' HIN’IO BE.\NS 100 LBS......... PI.VTO BE.\NR LB. SUGAR 100 ?.BS. SUG.ARLB. $5.85 6c $5.85 6c •APPLES DOZEN ORANGKS DOZEN ................ CREAM NUTS LB....................... ENGLISH W.4LNUTS LB................ 10c 15c 20c 20c PEC.ANS LB.18c PRICES ON THE ABOVE FRUITS AND NUTS ARK SPECIAL rO CLOSE OUT WHILE THEY LAS'P. AND SMOOT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 111 Columbia network’s New Tork lu-a<l(|iiart«rs, I’aiU White, news chief, direiits tlie dis. semination of war news—keeps in 2-t-hour contact w th CBS reporters from Russia to Ma. la.va. \ Harrison Let’s Learn From TiJford Moots! Do you remember Abe Mar tin? Well, if у<л\ do, that sort oX d-att'S yotv beciiiise it has Ьсел several years since that homely rural plillo,;o-p'Kr,‘ alo’Ag «'¡t-h Will Roger.s, pa.ssod on. Any- hoiw A'oc Maitin was almost as popular a.s Will Rogers 20 years ago and one remark he made then we have never forgotten. It mn Шее this: ’' "Tilford Moots .says he is goln’ to Quit fannii)’. • World wars come too far a.parf to make It p.ay!" Now, good folks, what we wish to say is this: Let's learn a les son from Tilford Moots. Let’s realize that a world war does present money-making ор]юг1и- nltles such as v:e may never have again. Let’s ;mako all we can while wo can. For once, luck has favored Southern farm- ers. Horrible as war i.s for hum anity as a whole.-^it does offer the South a truly wonderful and unexpected ciiance io make the inevitable .shift from crops farm ing to erops-plus-livo.stock . . . \Vc should indeed seize this op- jwrtunlty and work as we have never worked before to moot the nation's demand’ for more feed and food. Fnrthbrmore. let's not only try lo make money wl-iilo wo can but to save money while we can, Tho last time there was a world war, ’^00 many farmers .spent money like drunken sailors. With cotton ,selling at 40 cents a So^Iroh and Steel WE ARE LICENSED JUNK DEALERS AND ARE COOPERAT- ING WI n i THE ------------ Batavia .Mimieajiolis - liorn Konl Wilkins left brilliant ' pound, they just couldn’t believe I newspaper career in U. S. to i that 10-cent,s cotton would ever : take editor post on Shanghai come again, ‘.'Southern farmers OFFMIALS OF DAVIE COINTY w In Collection of Scrap Iron and Steel For National Defense. WE WILL PAY YOU CASH 45^ PER 100 LBS. For .AH Your Scrap Iron and Steel .Above of an Inch in Thickness OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT THK DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. ?iFocksville. N. C. SEE MR. SAM STONKSTREET THERE THfS CAMPAIGN BEGINS JAN. 14 AND ENDS JAN, 24 I .SIIKFl'IKLl) GUANGK The Sheffield graitge will hold an open mooting tonight at 7:30 at the .school hottso, B, C, Brock will be the .spe.okor attd there will bo .special mti.slc. Sam HoU paper. AUhough news editor of ihe ivinnila Bulletin he seem to have a genius for let ting money slip through their manages to turn in consistent- ; ihigers without any of It slick ly craftsnianlikc jttb of micro, i ing," old Dr. Knapp' used to say. phone rep«rting from that ¡sd it wa.s in World • War-1. and Pacifie capital for CBS listen- 'when deil.гllon cam-é; too niiany ers. ,y,ade no-prfp.^railon for it. The irtylite seene of .lava now bristles with wartime aetivity. Covcriiis this entire .scene for CBS listeners is .lohn McCiit. eheon Raleigh who is heard fre<niently from Batavia. Ka- leigh has the honor of havias been sci’/.ed by the Gestajvo after the .Munieh beerball blast SWARTZ 421 N. LEE ST. 0 SALISBURY. N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ГМЖ1 EXPERT ANALYSTS Cooleemee Personals Singapore Analytical teamwork penetrates tomnuniiques. rumor, propaganda. The net result always is an incisive appraisal of Second World War development when Elmer Davis and ¡\lajor George Fielding Eli6t plow into reports. Their respective spheres as news and military analysts dovetail perfectly, providing a comprehensive pattern oi thinking based on fact and vast personal experiences. DAVIE THIRD IN INLISTMENIS N U. S. NAVY IN DECEMBER since Ihe advent of the de- U.ani Blalock. Edward Carlur, Jr.. claratioii of war, the Navy re- Giles A. Myers, Hubert F. Slioaf. crultlng Station in Salisbury, Ciiarlle Jordan, Charlc,s E. Nail, headquarters for t'hi.s district.; John A. Messlck. state that they have .accepedl In addition to the above. Eu- ior enlistment in the Navy and] gene Bailey, of Cooleemee, en- Naval Reserve a total of 165 llst-ed in the Navy in Greensboro young men during December. Volunteers all! Of this total a- mount, Davie county placed 3rd among eleven counties by con tributing 26 young patriots. In these eleven Northeastern coun ties, of ^which Salisbury is tihe cnlistjiient center, the following number of applications and en- Jistments were effected during December: Rowan 53, Iredell 35, Davie 26, David.son 21, Catawba 19, Alexander 5, Wilkes 3, Surry 2 Yadkin 1, Ashe 0, Alleijhany 0. The aipparent lack of a pa triotic response in the northern counties may be partly due to the greater distance to Salisbury and partly due to misinforma tion. TTlie latter fault Is amend ed herewith: Up till the present time, the Navy docs not parti cipate in a draft program. Young men between the ages of 17 and 35 may be accepted and may choose their own date of de parture. Volunteers for either the Navy or the Naval Reserve can be aJccepted at once and re ceive all the benefits of the Mavy’s trade training program. Draift selectees may also be ac cepted and those who have al ready received their physical examination and have been placed in the Class 1-A group, may be enlisted in the Navy only with the written consent and' approval of their local draft board, -Married men without children may bo enlist- m1 with the written consent of —Ifteir—ivk’esr during the month of December. Bil'ths Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Correll, a T/j pound daughter, November 29. •Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hilt, Rowan Memorial haspital, Salisbury, a 65<i pound daughter, Blenda, December 3 JJorn to i)iiank 'Hsher and wife (colored), Cleveland, route 1. a 7 pound son. J. P., De cember 15. ■Born to Charlie Wilson and wife (colorcd), North (^leemee, a 7 pound son. December 17. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Henry. Rowan Memorial hospi tal. Salisbury, an 8 pound dau ghter, Sandra Louise, Deceniber 21 Born to Hill Myers and wife (colored). Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury, a 6 pound. 10 ounce, daughter, Prances Jean ette, Deccmi3cr 24. Born to Calvin Martin and wife (colored), Woodleaf, an 8 pound ion, Calvin, December 26 Birthday Dinner Given In Honor of Mrs. Nichols Mrs D.Tllas Nicjiol.s gave surprise birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her husband at their home on Watt street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, J. E. EUcubui-g and family Mr. and Mr.s. W. S. Nichols and Mrs_Hüitar£L J3, We.sley Cook of Spartanburg,' S. C.. spent several days last, i week with R. W. Kurfees, near Cooleemee. Wesley, who travels for the George W. Helmne Snuff Company, with headquarters in Spartanburg, ha.s many friend.s in Cooleemee who are always! gli'.d to .see him. Miss "Peggy" Skinner spent| Christmas 'In Mocksville. the| siu'st of Mi.s.’tDs Luoile and Irene! Horn. Dinner giie.sts of Mrs. J. C. Sell and family Christmas d:ij were Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs Frank Coldner and little son Danny, of New York City. Mrs Maude Stewart of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Sejl and little son. Billy, of ?ilocksville. and •Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Saunder.s of Thomasvllle. Pl'c. George W. Milholen. who .spent tlic Christma.s holidays in Cooleemee with home folks and friends, returned lo Orlando, Fl.i.. la.st week. H. L. Milholen, Jr., of New port News. Va.. spent Christmas at home, returning to his work on Monday, JDecember 2!). Miss Jetta Milholen, who .spent the month of December at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen. left Christmas night for Miami, Fla., where she is employed for the winter. Rev. H. M. Wellman and son. •Johnny, vi.sited Mr.s. H. L. Mil holen last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wellman and daughter of Mock.svllle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Milholen Sunday. Ш й t AUlUtX rA ri'R — t’KNCn. sharpener*, typcwrlfcrs. st.T- I'los. paper clips, miirilagr, t.vpcxvritcr ribhons, ink pads —and all kinil oC office sup plie*..—MorUsvilte Enterpri.sc. Mrs W. L. Hanes j iHas Visitors I SMITH GROVE. - Mrs. W. L.' Hanes had as her dinner guests; News Years Day Mrs. Dick Hileigl of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. T.j Angcll and 'Miss Orpha Angell of| Mocksville and Mrs. Tom Sheek' and children of Cooleemee, j Mrs, S. R. Cornatzer entertain-; ed a number of her friends Fri- Iday al dinner. Her guests were ' Mrs. J. -Marvin Smith. Mrs. Dora Foster, Mrs, J. H. Foster. Mrs. G. W. Armsworthy. Mrs. W. R. Foster, Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. W. L. Hnnes and Mrs. Vance Dunn. Miss Ruth Spry .spent several days last week in Winston- Salem visiting relatives. Miss OlUe Winfred Foster and I Miss Nina Foster have accepted ! positions al the P, H. Hanes'. Knitting Mil! in Winston-Salem.] Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmonsj i visited her mother, Mr.s. J. H.ii.osT — nr.TWKEN MOCKS- ! Foster Sunday. j ville ami Coolcemoe small j Miss Dorothy Williams, whoj lirowii. fuzzy inippy aliout 'i holds a position at Cooleemee weeks old. If found please notify K. Л1. Holt, Cooleemee ГОК S.AI.E — q o o i) USED BI. eyele. Cheap. Bill Sanford, .■Mocksville. T H E S E W A N T Л Ш if o r w hat Y O B т М Т SINGER SEWtNC; MACHINES —AVc arc re.prpsonlatives in Davie for the,«-c famous ma- ehincs. .Mso vacuum clcaucrs and iron. Sec our display.— Г. J. Angcll. ATTENTION SAW МНЛ, MEN —Wc will b\iy your lumber. Kowan l.umber * Supply Company. Salisbury. N. C. lO-31-ril. spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Wll-l iiams. ' John Kimbrough, who suffer ed a slight stroke of paralysis i:. S.—N. TESTED AND AI’- provcd lialiy Chicks. New Hampshire. Iliirred Koeks, llocU-Ued Crosses, White teg- horns, — Dobbins llatehery, Vadkinville, N. C. 11-7-tf WANTED TO I.OAN—MONEY to build you a lioM>e—Mocks ville Buildini; & I.nan Asso ciation. l-2G-tf SEE YOlIK DOC'lOK AT LEAST twice a year for a check up, ■ lirins; your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing:.—LcTirand’s I’liarmaey. 7-25-lf rillbCO RADIOS—SAI.es AND SERVICE. I'rcsh batteries cach week for all makes.— Youns Radio Co,. Depot St. last week, i.s a patient at the ,vuR OF GLASSES IN Charles L. Isley, Jr., returned to Davidson college last Wed nesday to attend a rehearsal of the Davidson band. They left early Thursday morning for Dur. ham to play at the Rose Bowl game. Mrs. H. L. Milholen spent last Wednesday in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Well man. Fred Myers of Hawthorne, N. J., was the guest of Miss Jettn Milholen through the CJhrlstmas holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley and family were recent vlsitoEs in Lexington with relatives. Norman and M. H. Rldenhour, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the holi days with their parents. Miss Lena Milholen spent part of last week in Danville, Va.. with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young and little .son, B. C. Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Henry, have returned from Washington, where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Jennie Kellum. Mrs. Cr,\ig Harrison went lo Lincolnton Monday to visit her sister. Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. Mrs. Thompson and her- two children are ill. Mr. and -Mrs. Buddy Crotts of .^loí:ksl!ill£L_si)ent. Sundav with List of men from Cooleemee| Nichais. Mr. and Mrs. Howard »■niiJted-trr-hhiry-tiirtntsii Sails- ■ H—-N-k-fto'.s and laanilyr-Mr—aiwi— tjury Recrtiiting Station in monthj Mr.s.-Fred Black'.vood, Mr. and of December, 1941; | Mrs. Ralph EUenburg and family. Albert T. Trexler, Glenn E.! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Taylor. Leq. Trexler. James E. Benson. Wil-lnard Heilnrd and Larry Nichols. MIDDIE СОЛСЫ By Jack ^nvds Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence' Miller. Cccil Brown’s report to CBS of the Repulse aud IMiucc of Wales sinking is the war's out standing news epic. Columbia’s S i n K a p o r e correspondent, lirown "hitchcd” a ride on the Kepiiisc when it was hit by a Jap aerial torpedo off Atalaya. Scarcely pausniR to wring him self dry olf the sea, the CBS newsman .sent a vivid account of tile i)attle, tragedy and liero- ism of Britain’s sailors. In past CB.S e.xploit.s, he was oust ed i)y Alussolinl’s henchmen as ••unfrienilly” to Kaseisni; wit nessed the .Nazi panzer on slaught on brave VuRoslavia and Greece, reported the Sy- rían campaign and action on Egypt's western front. I government hospital at Fayette.: ville and is Improving. i Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent two days lasti week in Winston-Salem, guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Foster. Ed Howard continues ¡11 at the home of his son. Joe Howard. Mrs. G. W. Armsworthy and USED TIKES. BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker serviee. Uodwcll's riace. North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-.I, I'Oll ItEN'r — NEW 5 ItOOiM house. .Ml modem convctii- ences. Reasonable. <). t>. Casc.v. .Mocksville, N. C.. tMume 1ЯЯ-.1. NOTICE OF SALE ease with name Dr. B. W. Fas- sett, Durham, on cover, bc-jSALE OI' L.AND IINDEK DEED twccn .‘Mocksville and Farm- OF TRUST ington. Kinder return to Mrs. Under power of .sale uontained George Wilkins at Dr. S. .A. in a certain Deed of Trust dat- Ilarding home for reward. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many children, Louise and Billy, of ¡friends and neighbors for their Redland spent the week endikindness and sympathy extend- ........ _ _ . with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry.lcd to us during the illness and'teresl when the same was due G. W. Armsworthy and Jasperi death of our dear husband and at“p“,bfic‘'af,cYlon ^ the"'coifrt- Foster have accepted posltionsl father, and for the many beau- house door in Mocksville. N. C. on ed March 9, 1938 by Thomas Flovd Massey and Elsie May Mas sey'lo B. C. Brock to secure the , i)aymcnt of a SI,100.00 note pay- ' able to George W, McClamroch, default being made in the payment of said debt and the in- al Elizabeth City. pari of the holidays in Wilkes county \v;th Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cheek. Culvin Morton left for New York on Dwember 2G to embark for the Panama CJanal Zone, where he has accepted a cleri cal position. Clyde Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook, is ill with Scar let Fever. Mrs. Samuel Benson has re turned home after spending the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Hirry J. Beacham, and Mr. Beacham. in Miami. Fla. .vir. and Mrs. R. W. House and children oi Monroe spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Ben.son of CharioLte spent the iioHdays here with relatives and friends. Miss Joan Williams of Mt. Hoi'.y .-.pent last week with Mr. and Mr.s. James Benson. M ;« Ivathleen McCall of Ch.iy'.otte spent the holiday sea son witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. McCall. ■ REV. MARTIN 78, RETIRED MINISTER DIES Jt^lKSEASE- ЛП indioalions point to a de- -^4ed :i'C in the production! poul'.r; products in Wake unty cU'.ring 1942, says J. C. Rev. O. J. Martin, 78, well known retired Baptist minister, died last Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Tucker, near Lewisville, after an illness of sev. eral days. Rev. Mi% Martin was born in Yadkin county, September 5, 1863. He spent most of his life In Yadkin and retired.from the active ministry about ten years ago. He had made his home with •Mrs. Tucker for only a short time. 'During his years in the min istry, Rev. Mr. Martin served as ipastor of Friendship Church, Union Hill Baptist, Yadkin Val- lley Bapti.$t Church and Forbush Baptist Church. He was a mem- 'ber of Friendship Baptist church. His wife died in April 1940. He is survived. by_ seven chil dren, Wiley -Martin of High Point; -Vh-s. J. C. Gough of Flint Hill: Mrs. W. S. Hall of Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Eva Renegar of Winston-Salem; Mrs. John Jones of Lexington; Mrs. J. M. Tucker' of Lewisville and Lester Martin of Yadkinville; and four sisier.s. Mrs. Bob Poindexter of I -ErktTTT-fcfr— Vlv: ! tiful floral designs. May Godj Saturday. January 17, 1942, atbless Pich one '2 o'clock Noon, the following u- I s Wniuer * F-imilv t'^’^ribed lands, to-wit:Mrs. \\. J. S. A\alUti i.'L iamii> uo„„cicd on the North by tho lands of Henrv Mvers now owned by Tom Brider, on tho East by Willie Barney, A. C. Cornatzer lands and Mrs. Anderson, on the South by D. H. Hcndrlcks and Harmon. Robertson and on the West by D. H. Hendricks and G. M. BarneycasUe and containing 28 acres, more or less.This land is known and designated as the late T. J. Massey land.See Book of Mortgages No. 27 Page 614 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie county. Sold to pay said mortgage debt. Terms of sale: cash.'Dated this the 15th day of December. 1941.B. C. BROCK 12-26-4t Trustee COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRl’FF Rezel’.as Campbell is a patient in the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. Elder J. W. Ijames left one day last week for Roanoke, Va., where 'he will visit relatives. Miss Ncuissa A:iderson, a stu dent of N. C. State College, spent the Christmas holidays with Misses .Eva and Lucille Long, •Mrs. Mary Bryiint of New York is spending somethne here with relatives. -Mary Louise Scott, 6, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott died Thursday following a brief Illness. Ftmeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Other survivors are two brothers, one sister and grand parents. The prayer band and Christian Challengers ga.ve a Christmas service, Dec. 26 at the Davie county training school. A turkey dinner was served to sinitins and aged people of this communi^ with 55 pres ent. ........ ...... ‘Miss Beulah Pinkston of State sville and Mrs. Violet Brown of Salisbury v.-ere dinner guests of Mrs. Julia Gaither Christmas day. NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVtE COUNTY . ' In Superior Cour'l Town of 'Mock.svillevs , ■C. L. Walls and iwLfe Lula Walla,':J. E.'Lanier and wife, Grace. Lanier, C. R. Haneline and wife'; Emma Haneline, Fred Lanier and ' ■wiife, Hllah Lanier. H . H. Lanlcc'O and wife, Mary Lanier, Mrs. Sarah C. Lanier, widow. Davie County. Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court oi Davie County, made in tlie above entitled action, I. the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2 day of February,'1942 at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Davie County. NorUi Carolina, offer for sale to the lilgbcst Ibidder 'for cash tjhat certain tract or parcel of land iyiiiS and being in 'Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as 'follows, towlt:BEGINNING at a stone being : South West corner of Lot No.19 in plat of 'Mrs. Alice J. Wil- ' son’s lands and running North- wesUwardly with the street lead. Ing from J. D. Casey’s store .to , the L. Sheek Cotton Gin 80 feet ; to n stone '.Mrs. Alice J. ' Wilson’s corner; thence East- ■ wardly with Mi’s. Alice J. Wilson’s line dividing the well equal. • ly between said lot and Mrs. A.J. Wll.son's lot, continuing a straight line to a stone in Right of iWay ot Soutihern Railway ('West sid^ of said right of wiiy) thence SouthwesLwardly 'with said Rig'ht of Way of Southern Railway , to a stone in said Right of Way where the South line of Lot No. 19 In the A. J. Wilson plat when extended straight tosaid Railway right of .way will Intersect with said Railway Right of way; thence Westwardly with Mr. and Mrs."George WofTord' and Misso.s M.Trcaret ant! Maniiej Wolford spent last >.vefk end i;i'A.sheville. i -ii'der.-or.. (;:rm agent of tho N.I';. C.j;:ege E.Ktensiou Serv- Mi^s Caroly;’. Cope spent la.s! | .oe. week in Ciiina Grove visitiiia; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Doiinls. A & vVAS SAcnpiei.D ГйЛСМ (.ASf. S'eASofj 1 \ ¡'.ilor.? ,vL Li'lC iiu'ii'ic 01 I and .Mio. \V. K. P:u.4ifr durin;> i Iho h-.:ii(iays in'jlutk’d M;iol; j Pai'.itt-:-. Сг.--; г-пй'оо;-о: .Mr. ,uk: ! .Mr.s. F. i;. Josey ni:d .'¡.aii.ahtc-r, j Jean .loscy, i>; "Cr.rrry ¡Hili Rane'n"; Mrs. Рслг; J.vmcs I and d.,uuiner.' Peaiiic- Jea’.i. of ! Kanr.a'.'.oh.i; Mv. and Mr.'. Wil’. Myri.'ks ami daughter. Frankie 1 of r..;;KUs- and Mr, and Mrs. Levi Deal, o! £n.li5b;n-y. Mr. ami ,Mr.s. WiUian: Claw; i have moved from Coolec-mee to. Pine Ridge. J, W...Knigiit. who is work"' ; in Baltimore. Md., spent tlie Jinli.lays with friends ai Cherrv Hill. .Mrs. Alec, Ciuilell. who has been sick at her home near Cooleemee. is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johi' Ratts on Der-ember 27, a pound son. Scotty Merrill. Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Cook am? children, Avery and Lena Mae and Louis Swap of Louisburg. Pa., spent the ,^holidays with relatives and friends in and a- round Cooleemee. They arrived December 27. Mr. Swap left on December 28 for Nashville, Tenn., to attend college; while Mr, Cook and family left on January 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cheek and children and Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Cable .juid children spent TEIiK.AClN'O _ T.!-;-.-..'ing demands in (';ran- ] лГа,“| . unty .::c .s:> lieavy a: '-¡'.e ! ,',re.Si:-L time l;i;u a d:;/.en UT- ,a.?. '. unii.s c.aiid n::t fill a¡l ref Л ; •iolinsen— ©f. Winston-Salem; Mrs. Stella Cha. thani and '-Virs. Geoi-ge D.ivis, both of Yadkin county. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'e.iock at Friend- j ship Baptist Church, near Smith, town. Rev. Ellis Norma:;. Rev. Bmmetl Caudle and Rev. Mr. iNnckli'S conducted the services. Eurial followed in the chureli )graveyard. AI.FAl.F.A R. W, P-.>u, Fors.vth County Larm aiPnt,- lôïïïTcf NOTICE OK SALE OK LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the Civil Action entitled G. W. McClam- rooli vs John J. Johnson et ux the undersigned commissioner win. on the 17th day of January. 1942, at 12:00 a'clock N.. at the courthouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, olifer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W F. Williams and others and more particularly described as follo'.vs, to-wit; Beginning al a stone W. F. Williams corncr in Camp Ground line; thence South with that lot to the Jones Road; thence with the said road to the Ford of Cub Creek; thence up the creek to a bush. W. F Allen's corner; thence with his lino N. E. to W. F. Jarvis corner; thence with liis line North to a stone;............................... said line and South line of Not No. 19 to 'the beginning corner,containing --- acres, more orles.s, being lot No. 19 in the plat of 'Mrs. Alice J. Wilson lands and also that 'part of her lands lying between tlie East end of Lot No. 19 In said plat the same wldUi of Lot No. 19 and the 'Western Jine of the Right or Way of Southern Railway. 'For reference see deed from Mr.s. Alice J. 'Wilson to D. G. Lanier, recorded In Book No. 25, Page 60, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.Tills ISth day of December, 1041. JACOB STE.WART l-10-4t Commissioner U I' ;! cnecriiiiK -----‘•V'-, contanimg Forty-six (40t acres..1.; -1,1....I. ji .l. ........ pi.'ire or U'.i.s. ■'.•^jd .si.ind.s and a fair growth': Thi.s the 15!,h day of Dvc.em- iiave resulted from that plant-iber. 1041. I'd i;i .'vUKUst and carlv Septem- BROCKCommissioner: Phone 151;-Mocksville. N. C. 12-i:(i-4t oer. ЛЮКТОЛСК SALE NOTICEFine bond and writing papers an now b.'' iiiade from .s;:cii :i:on b;. .pro.'!'.;:-:-: '.i’,;!! s'iiav- Under i)ov.'cr of sale contain- wa>; > ci:i;iinc '-‘'I hi a cert.iiii deed of trust(j:i ■•.'0 ;is, reji...'.s .'i.-îsisuint i'-'.rm ^^ : AV. is. J;iu lS . : \ . it keeps a Vi of „Uici n a iiu n s J- ;;; sludyi!!;.! iu im a n nature a n d * •.ie rin g it is • 10 breuk out n-.xt R, MÂIIHEWS m m . HELD Aviatrix îîeîd Famed American aviatrix. Laura Ingalls is pictured at the Washington pulicu headquart ers after .she was jailed on charge of vioIatinK the Foreign Agents Registration act. She ■was charged with being an agent of the German govern ment. Fmu-ral service.? for P ^ i.<ant M-.L'ithews, 40, v.e'ii-i-aio-.vn I fanner of tiie .Smi'.'n;.o\vn c- :tion V.i'.o died Friday aiie-i in i'oilo'.vir.!; a lengthly illnesi ’ as luld S\indny morning ai 11 o'c!oi.‘k from tiie. Prospect Me- llludii^ Churt-h of whie’i he was a member. Rev. G. A, 11cvs p.isror. and Rev. Ch.arle.s H. Hutcliens were in charge. He is survived by tiic widow, the former Miss -Mamie Smirh- erman; three brothers, Grover and Everetie Matthews of East !?end and Robert Matthev.'s of Winston-Salem; one half-sister, ■’Sriine Matthews of Winston- Salem and one half-brother. Raymond Matthews of Florida Burial was in the. church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Joe Matthews W. .'V. Taylor. Calvin Angell Gurnie Williard, E. L. Angeli and Clark Stinipson. 'Many a gardener will order garden peas and potatoes and onion seeds this spring instead of petunias, marigolds and Cali fornia popples,' Columbia’s erstwhile "presi dential annoinicer,” John Daly, now holds down an important post as CBS news reporter in network world headquarters at New York. 'nii.'iry 27, 1031) by F. C,...........-.:ici T'lehi’.a •Se.'' fnrd, lii.s:o y Sea ford to secure of a Srino.iio note •,:.u-nb!e J. \V. -Ma.tiey. defaidt .- In ’:ide in the payment of dfbr. an:l tiie intere>t when ■':u- .'a:!ie .'.'as due. the uiider- i.r.i: a 'rvutee will .sell at pub- auction al r.he court house dr.or in MOi;ksville N, C. on 12', 1».!2 at 12 N'oo’i. tiie iol-lowinL; des- ;ands, to-wit: HECttNMIHG at a stone Bailey......... Caiiael!, Everhardt aiid Davisv i.'orner. runs South B.=) East 14.00 a .r.ake; thenre North uw East KJ.20 chs. to a stake on i'-ast side of Gander Hill Road; liience -N'orth 2 Ea.st with said road 3.7a ciis. to Highway 801; f.ienee Westwardly with said Highway to Bajley's corner; tiionce South 5 West 12.75 clis. lo the beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less.Sec Book of -Mortgages No 26 page 591-592 in the office of r'f::;ister of Deeds for Davie County. Sold to iiay said mortgage debt.Terms of sale: CASH.Dated this the 11th day of Deceaicer. 1941.WILBV SEAFORD 12-10-41. Trustee-nillips & Bower. .Attorneys Lexington. N. C. O t a i A l l a i M W M k M i i щМ h«*a "dtMi tifc4" %€ cfMbM iiom irofk АЯ41 b*t(* fWAg Шoc phyticfil oveftaenios vetraio Щ «•tUy If iipKtit« tec Ibuilding foods i* аЪмпт. ivith ■Vitamin Bl *nd lit« rrwoote ■Rppciite. Dtusip»tf V3NOL. ^ LeGKAND'S 1>И.\Н.\«ЛС¥ To reliere Misery oi COLDS 6 0 0 i 1)П<^Рв DR. MelNTOS'll ■ 41EÜKÍCK Л. Tiatle S tiisll ' ' 'l'i'insiiiti-Siïlcüi. N. H ave Y uiir Eyes Fyai.iwD't)’! ' 'K cjjiilarty. ¡'j A'/•Ji \ •/3RICK ■ COiiPANY : - IN— í;¡;;í :v .ни: -.чМ;'тт // ГОА' ■Li L IA Ai.,., til y ÍÍ’Í ,,j Nit:;* ID) SOLDS AND CODGHS DUE TO COLDSNeclected are dangerouB. ■ .. Start treatment earlywith thia interoal liquid. I >' ROWAN MINTING co: s.v r.isiu riY. N. t; One of the latsci-s fjJtilrag .ind office suppi;'' hinani’j' ilitl- the Carolinas. © P,-in(in.g © Lithographing; Q Typewriters a Complete Offici Supplies. Phone 53'i Salisbury, M, 'f! IPÄGJÄ í<THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1942 iVliss ‘Doiolliy Thonipsoti, daughter ol' iMr, anti Mrs. C. Ti. 'il'ibi'inp'ou of IMockiiville seen above I'ouvth from the left, iis «ne of the honored stiulcntu Ut Western Carolina 'i’eac3.iL'rs C’i)llt.‘ge « h o li;is been .selected in the I'orth- coMaJUji issue of ' \Viu»'s 'vjio Am ong Students in Anier- icstu I/niivr.silies iuirt Colleges." INIiss Thompson, a tatejrak'cl jiinior, is president of the ¡McDowell Music club, accompanist and librarian of tlie Halycon Chorus and the Schubert glee elub. vice pre.sidenl ■()! the college Sunday School class, president of the Wesley club, a njeinber of the college band, the VVesterji Carolina Players, the Big Sister club ajid the Young Women’s Auxiliary, HEIßE S Â LIST OF THOSE WHO CAN GET AÜTO TIRES Are y«-.u t' lht‘ I'W whOi ,iik 1 cciuliimont tor tiic oo:-. wili ix- ;o buy now lires? If ,vc-ii i'.ill •■.uil'.Ui the folUriving cla.'-i.siiu;;.you ina.v-. .pvovicteci tküi in.iintcnaiK’c of duc- tlon faiiilitio.s; T i'ai’.,>|joi'taUon of ;r..ir,.-rial yo ur v ie :','j Ici!;;!'!' can for the l-üí',¿v.4ic. ■ibsed, or гссарр.ч!,' [¡„„ ti defense liou.^^^ie fjcili- Tlre,s '.u'-- o’.'.l.v allowi'd: | ai-ti mUitary and iiav.ü es- (Л1 G;-.'д vch.cle which Is opcr- l abli.shmeiUs, ■atcci by a -ihyslclan,' kirgeon,' li, Tr-iiispurtal.ion c-.s.îrv.a'i to vl.sUiuft д’аич', or a veterhiary. ;e шччч-йг and ’.viiiieh U used principally rondor гииПпк, plumbir.“. :’,eal- 'for pwfejòt'jr^l services, inn and elcctrical repair .sei-v- dlj» O:'. a:', n-,tu;,\i!ro, 1(.’о,ч; (c> O;-, .1 . i’.ic'.o u,s.4l ixclu- 7, Tian,-portaUon by ar.y ooin- ■sively í¡ : ;п.лч' oi ifOlloAir^u I T ;',v.vporluii;;n of r;.',v n 'u lc . ,.,1. To fire fi-hiing ••■■»Is. •'•-mmuirai'tureri yoodsi; nfii.-i'-'i service.^:' liui.-i'.cd produf.t.s, iiiciudingj 2. To -.•.ai-.-Axai ncces.sary pub- farm produi.4s and fouc.-i, Pro-| ¡oUo-vln- t-lnss 1-Л n-en lie,pouce - vid.-d Гп.а no corlificat. 3. To entera '¿ucU iawii as re- ì.-'-;ul41 tor a new tire, late sa;.:cUlc!:a’iy to tlic protec-' tube to be mounted on a tion of .public i'.c-altli and safety. I ''-'ed r.u f.-i- Mie •.ran.'- ARMY WILL GET 1,300,000 ME BY HEW DRA I CORVZ.A I Coryza out<i)rea.%s. wiiioh have ! spread tiuougiiout Beaufort County poultry nocici. have done but iittie ciamai'c. reports W, G, Andrews, a-ssi.itant farm agent of N. C. State Coiio”e Extension Scrvice, PK,\NtTSOl'ficiai.s e,>limatcd tiiaî 1,- aoo.ooo ir.en '.vouid 1.'!' niad-‘ im- mediaicly .ua;iab'i' foi- tiu' aim- r Sonn'.seutiop.i o: Nortiianiplon ed .secricf^ ij,'.’ tlu- ('’cbriuiry Iti' regi-'ìtiatlor, of t’.iose a^ed 20 to •H. inciu.sive, who aie net al ready on .^olfctiv.- servici,, roil.-;, i-oport,5 A,-,sist.-,iit Farm Agent H, Pre.sider.: Rou,scveil's procia-l g, .Snipe,s, mation Monday seltiiiii the mid-' February date for iistin" of uii- registeied men subject to com bat duty under tlie new selec tive .service law will affect a- boui 9,000.00') men. ,=iiicl it wj,s expected yroiip wtmid include Gobbles Have Sunduy Guests UAMES CROSS ROADS,~Mr, and Mr.s. J. E. Owings and Mr,' and Mr.s Jim Chvlugs and da ugh-] tens of Mocksrvlllc spent Sunday' afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s, J, G, Glascock and family, Mr, and Mrs. Наш-еу Ivowiti and“ raiiilLy or"Davtdsoiv comny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s, W. V. Goljble. uMr. and Mrs. Raleigh G!a,>- coci; spent awhile Sunday nigiit witlj M. E. Glascock and faniily, 'Mr, and Mrs. Duke Harije and fajnily of near Hannony were recent guests oi Mr. and Mr,i, S, H, Ohaffin. 'Mr, and Mrs. Felix Gol>bie anti i'on,s spent Sunday afternoon with .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiiite. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Glascock visited Mr, and Mrs. Ауео’ Lan ier .Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Gla.scock, Mi.ss Catherine Glascock and Mr. and Mrs, Raleigh Glascock ,spent one day last week with Mr, and Mr,s, J, G, Anderson of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson ! and family. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Current of Winston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs. L, M, Dwiggins and Jane Dwiggins of Mock,sville were recent guests of W, H Renegar and family. Felix Gobble and J. C, White visited Ben Moore in Ciark,s- vilie Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jo^li White and family spent Sunday -with Mr, and Mrs, Jiiu Cleary. 'Mr.s, Sam Boyd spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. White, OUT.STANDING The Crowders Creek club has been selected as 'the most out standing 4-И Club in Gaston County for 1941. reports W, 2, Smith, a,«.sistant ifarm agent of tiie N. C, State College Exten- Back From London Mrs. J. G. Allen ' Ilcturns Home MOCKS, — Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday In Mock.s- ville visiting Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Graver, Mrs, J. G. Alien returned home Saturday after si>endlng some time in Pino, guests of (Mr. and ^•«^(^"w rm ii:------------- aMrs. G W. Mock and chil dren and Miss Mary Essex .spent Oharlie Essex near Advance. Mrs, .John Hudson and tfliil- ciren are- spending some time v.’ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biu-ton near Fork Church. Miss Ethel Jones from Wins ton-Salem spent tiie week end with her mother, Mrs, -W. J. Jones. —O ’est-hi-gueiTC':—J—Pftttt-bee-------1 nard issues a statement in ;vhich he does not advocate repeal of .At a press t'onference in Wa.shington, Crown Prince Olav of Norway tells ncwspapermea that becausc of inililary rc. verses in Ktissln and I/ibya, Germiiny is taking troops out of occupied Norway. Sunday with Mr. and iVlrs, the sales tax. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C, Mocksville, N. C. County nuidfi a ;ood peanut cropjsion Service. thi,-i year, wil'.ilc- others were cut| ------------------------ severely by tiie ext.’nded drought, j Add similes: As meaningie.ss as a price control bill lo a tiro that can't be sold. Mrs. Albea Remains 111 NORTH SHEFFIELD, - Pearl Richardson was tiie dinner guest of C, C, Beck Friday. Mrs, Alma Riuhardson visited Mrs, Sallie Cartner Sunday af ternoon, Mrs. ,Sallie Albea, who was hurt in an automobile wreck ,5ome time ago remains very ill at the homo of her daugiitejr. Mrs, I.onnie Gaither, Mr, and Mrs, Peai'i Richardson visited the latter’s sister. Mrs, Minnie Ijames a few days ago, Mrs. Ijames has been on tlie sick list for several days. Mt. and Mrs. Mon/.y Dyson and children, Leroy anti Dorothy, visited C. C. Beck Sunday even ing. Rev. and Mrs. Helm.'j and ciiildren visited Mr, and Mrs.. Johnie Smith Monday, Everett Allred returned heme Sunday .nfternoon from Siler City, whei'e lie has been spend- Insi .‘■'ome time with his aunt. NOTICE! TOWN AUTO LICENSES IT PAYS TO ADVIillTISE! -AT- TOWN OFFICE CALL AND GET YOUR LICENSES Z. N. AKOERSON lo L^O-.vc¿ir-old*s. Ü00.000: 21-yeai*-j 4. To iiiAiataUi -iiarbnse dispos- Porlailon ol’ commodUie.-i to the iwUc nave ivachcci UuH n a la n d o tiie r situltatloa services;'«H im ate consumer for personal. 5. Tt> mauUaui mall services, 'family or household use; or (b) UES^RViliR (d) Ga a vehicle луНЬ a capa- 'for transportation of materials »N itbSKUA OIK city of to or Д10ГО passengers, for construction and nialnten-| Army expansion plans are mill 0(perat-?d eNcluslvely for one or ance e.xcept to №e extent opeJtary -secre^ since the start of more of ihe tollowhig purposes: clfically iprovlded by subsections Howevei, the last of- 1. Ti\insa3ortitt;on of passeng- 2, 3. -1. 5, and 6 of this sec- ers as .part of t'he services ren-l tion (e>. dered to the уиЪИс by a regular transjwrlatioii system; 2. Trauiiportiition of students til On farm tractors or other farm implements, other than au- tomcblles or triick.s, for the and teaciiers to and from school.'operation of which rubber tires, 3. Trar.i^ijortatioii of employes casings or tubes are essential, to Oi fcoi:i any industrial or| (g' On industrl.i>, mining, and snhiity; eatabiishincnl or" con-'coiisti uetion equipment, -ither structioa project, except when than automobiles or trucks, for puWic traiiiportatlou facilities tiie operation of which rubber are i:ei,d:.ly availaWe. 0 :i :ruek operated ex- tlal. clusiveiy On- oi'.e or more of tlie tires, casings, or tubes are íí-sen- stacod in tihe preced- ~mg“¿i4 . , I'oi 4iif Cl u'iüi'e- (puppose.- of the •1. Ti\x:'ss,tórw\ìic'.i and ■OÎ luei; - , 2. Tnuiaporbatioii of material TU.K —rhon unnil Il'ppt was laid by .farmers cf Greene County during it^ie year 5ust closed, reports J. W. Grant, as sistant farm agent of tlie N. C. and eciuipmeiit for tlie (building State College Extension Service. and iuaitvtenaiice of.., p u b lic .------------------------ roads; . . ■ | j 'Farmers in increasing num- a. Trau>>pontaiion o f aiiaterJal bers are making inquiries con- and equlip'v.ent ior the construc-| cerning .the thinning and man- tion aud maintenance oi vi'hllc. agement cf their timi>er lands, utilitie.s. I reports J. T. Richardson, tissist- 4. Tnuispoitiatioii of material ant farm agent. WAK HERO’S iMOTHER AND SISTER ficial word was that some 915.000 men in the presently registered 21-ЗГ) group would be called be fore the army dipped Into the new registrants. With over 1,800,000 men al ready in the army, the new reg istration will place the nation in ixjsition to put over 4,000,000 men under arms without calling any classes under 1-A and leav ing out of account any men un der 20 who may be accepted as volunteers. The new selective service act provides for registration of all ito . .Kii/iibelh Wagner (right), mother oi' I'irst Lient. aSipvil WniULM' is shown with her daughter IMiyllis as llbit'v .sran a globe in their Johnsto-.vu. l>a., home, trying' to iiu-ate where their hero Icin might now be hi a<;tioii. ilicpinieni ol the Distingui! he;l tiei vice, CV'oss, Lieut. WiigiHT is credited with shooting down three .lap planes aj;Aii destro.ving fourteen more on the ground. citizens and most aliens aged^Iff to 64 inclusive, although only those aged 20 to 44, inclusive, are subject to combat duty. Mr. Roosevelt’.s proclamation made no mention of those out side the 20-44 group. USE EXISTING MACHINERY In the technical language of tiie proclamation, the February 16 registration order applies to men born on or after February 17, 1897. and on or before De cember 31, 1921. The existing machinery will be used. Registration, between the hours of 7 a. m, and 9 p. m. (local time), is to.take place in the United States, Alaska, Ha- w’ali and Puerto Rico. Selective scrvice headquarters is preparing a new questionnaire| viiich will develop more hifor- •iiation on skills than does that used heretofore.. The purpose to learn what special abilities ‘.he registrants have witli an ■:ye to use in war industries or 'loiiie defense of some are not inducted into the armed services. MAUCUMONT VEKSONALS Robert Waller of Cooleemee i;uent the week end with iiis pareiitis. Ml/, and Mrs;, L, P. Waller. IMr. and iMrs, Elser Jarvis spent Sunday niglit with Mr. Jarvis’ father, who is ill at Ad vance. Mrs, S. A, Woodruff and chil dren are spending a few days with her motlicr, Mrs, Wil .Sprye ill Cooleemee, Miss Athcno Tucker and Jun ior Sprye of Bailey’.s chape) visited Evelyn Waller Sunday night. Luther Waller spent Thui'sda,v viiiting Chai'lle Waller in Lex- .hiiton. TTENTION FARMERS! WE ARE AT WAR AND FARMERS MUST PRODUCE MORE FOOD IN 1942 WITH FEWER MEN. THERE WILL BE A GREATLY INCREASED DEMAND FOR ALL TYPES OF FARM MACHINERY. FOOD IS ESSENTIAL IN WAR AND THERE WILL BE A NEED FOR THE USE OF ALL PRESENT FARM MACHINERY THE GOVERNMENT HAS INDICATED THAT IT WILL PROVIDE SUFFICIENT METAL FOR ALL FARM MACHINERY REPAIR BUT^YOtrARrE URGED TO CHECK YOUR FARM MACHINERY NOW AND ORDER ALL REPAIR PARTS AT ONCE WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF REPAIR PARTS NOW AND CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR NEEDS IF YOU ACT NOW. CHECK YOUR MACHINERY FOR BROKEN, WEAK OR WORN.PARTS AND ORDER WHAT YOU NEED, ALSO ORDER THE REPLACEMENT PARTS YOU WILL NEED — SUCH AS MOWER GUARDS, KNIFE SECTIONS, ACCESSORIES SUCH AS BINDER TWINE. lOCKSVILLE 1МР1ЕИЕНТ CO, Dealers For OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT CO Dealers For OHN D tiK PLOW COMPANY C. SANFORD SONS CO. Dealers For MCCORMICK-DEERING CO. > SUMMARY OF WAIIHEWS The weekly summary of war news attempts to do two things: give you the hitfhlights of important events in this war around the globe and in. tcrpret major developments.— Editor's Note. In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper о COOLgcK;*^ Perliap.s the outstanding war news of the week Insofar as this country Is concerned was the appi)lntmenl by President Roosevelt of Donald Nelson as one-man boss of all war pro curement and production in the United States. Mr. Nel- .son, formerly an executive with Sears. ftODbuck, ha:s been with the iiovernnient .since July, 1940, and ills appointment is welcomed by everybody as a neces.sary step to .speed war output. General MacArthur and ills -irmy in the Phiiippine.s are making a remarkaljle stand against .superior forces .md .some ob.servers think he will be able to hold out for a consid eratole time. His principal job ¡5 to hold as many Japane.se a.s po.sslblp busy until the Al lies can reinforce Singapore and the Dutch East Indies. The British continue to lose ground in Malaya. The Japs have taken Kuala Luniptn-. caipital of the Federated Ma laya states an important rub ber center. They are only 150 j miles from Singapore, close enough now to launch daylight air raids which are beginning to be Intense, The Japs have also taken two Dutch islands in the East In. dies. More planes are badly need ed ior the deiense oi Singapore and the Netherland East In. dies and some have already arrived . Oen Waveli has ar rived in the Dutch East Indies and started counter attacks. In Libya the British con tinue to pursue the fleeing Germans and a pitched battle is expected along the road from El Aghelia to Marada where the Germans have stop ped. ■Russia continues her re markable drive against the Naids and even t-he latter ad mitted a shortage of men to defend certain vital positions. Leningrad sees food trains a- gain entering the city, signify ing that the seige is lifted. Where will Hitler strike next? Many observers think that it will be in the Mediterranean. Troop concentrations are re ported in Crete and Greece and the island of Malta, which blocks the way oi Nazi troops to Africa, is being bojnbed. Where is the U. S. fleet? Navy Secretary Knox did not say where it was but he did say it was not idle. A highly bj-Kiiox- was tliat Hitler was the first enemy this country had to lick and that Japan could easily follow. This means that the Allied strategy is not to allow heavy reiniorcements to be drawn Into the Pacific by Ja pan and that we may reason- aibly e.Nipect to suffer further losses to the Japs until the right time comes for retalia tion. Berlin clainis 21,000 tons sunk in Atlantic convoy. The O. P. M. extended tho ban on sale of new cars and trucks to from Jun. 15 to Feb. 2. After that they will be rationed. Director Hershey oi the se lective service said that mar ried men with one child would continue to be deferred for military service until an army of. 7 to 8 million men had been raised. U. S. Navy reports tanker sunk by submarine 00 miles ofi Long Island, New York. This is the closest that enemy sub marines liave approached to the U. S. coast. Japs adopt Nazi tactics in conquered countries when they announced they will shoot anybody caugiit injuring Jap soldiers or hold 10 persons as hostaiie-s for every act oi vio lence In the Philippines. VOL. XXV County N.-WS For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 News For Everybody” NQ. 17 Leave Farm to Join in War Effort WE ARE AT WAR are Sam Schou, former union lca;ier of Mt. tTplon. N. Y.. is shown with his wife juid their two chihldreii. Lewis. 5, ami George K. Renting out his farm and selling his stuck, the 4!)-ycar.old, one-time Minnesota football star has enlisted in the army, hoping to .serve in the Philip pines. His wife has applied for service with the Red Cross, The children will live with a neighbor. HOME CLUBS M.4KE PLANS FOR YEAR OF WARTIME A statewide plan for home demonstration work for 1942 has been received by Miss Florence Macitle, Davie agent, which stresses wartime needs. During this year each club member will see non-club mem bers in each community and encourage them to join, both white and colored. Home assigi^mienUs and club questlonalres for members will be attached to lesson sheets and on Achievement day recognition will be given, those who have not mUsed a meeting. Training schools for agenU are also planned when subjects for two months will be discuss ed and Miss Mackle will give tills Information to the clubs the following months. The theme of home demon stration dubs is “Thrift and Health for Better Living" and Daylight Saving To ‘Appear Again U. s. Senate and House conferees have agreed on a daylight saving bill that would advance all clocks in (he coun. try ahead one hour. Tiie bill would become effective 20 days after the President siirns the bill. HERE «THERE POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts at the Mocks- vilie poatofflce last year were $12,314.06, it is reported by J. P. LtGrand, .postmaster. In 1940 tlie total was $9,955.82. Last year was the highest ever shown by the local postoffice, a gain of atwut $2,400. December xe- celpts were $3,688 against $3,- 038 In the same month of 1940. the monthly schedule follows January -^ J'amlly planning plans for 1942. February — Living above the safety line with foods for health March — My clothing needs— minimum essentials for ,ward robe. April — Futurity security though conservation — house furnishings a n d equipment; garden and farm equipment. May — Whole grain products and their use. June — Home care oi the sick. July — Food conservation— filling the canning budget. August — Planned recreation. Septentber — Wise use of time and money—^\veighing of choices and values. October — Clothing clinic re pair, care, cleaning. November — Building .strong, sturdy bodies. December — Housing repair and Improvements ior happier living. School Meeting Is Postponed A meeting ot high scliool principals, county nurses and others )3lanned for Saturday at the court house to consider tiie schools' part in civilian defense iias been postponed until Sat urday, January 24, on accotmt of a conflicting meeting at High Point Saturday called by Supt, Clyde Erwin. The High Point meeting is one of several being lidd throughout the State. The topic to be considered is iiealth, physical education and recreation. Davie county principals and physical education teachers will SNOW. COLD Last Thursday aitemoon and night this section had the first real snow of winter, between 2 and 3 inches, which was iollcw- ed by about 2 inches more Friday night. Saturday night the ..cnlde.s.t of the-winter- some thermometers registering as-low as 8 and 9 below zerfl. The average seemed to be a- round 5 below. Sunshine and warmer weather had practically all of the snow gone by the mid dle of this week. (AN EDITORIAL) We ai'e at war. Wliat cloe.s it mean for us?It means many things. Here are some that lureacly evident. First it means a loiit;. hai'cl, costly, bloody war. No slvident of Ihe war has estimated that the war will end before 1943; that it may last longer than that. The end will come only when' this country produces enough to wliip the Axis.It means not one biit many expeditionary forces.A global war,. Americans may fight both in Europe and .^sia. An army of seven to eight million men is now planned; eventually it may rise to 10 million.The goal set this year by the President is 65,000 planes, 45,000 tanks, S million tons of shipping; much more in 1943. Can we do it? Industrial leaders say we can. But management and labor in the automobile industry are still squabbling about the ways and means of conversion. .President Roosevelt has appointed Donald Nelson head of the War Production Board, our Beaverbrook. He says lie does not care how many toes he steps on just so he gets the job done. Let’s hope he means it, that he is hard-boiled and tough as nails. He has the biggest administrative job any man has ever faced in the history of the world. The war means that all young men in this section will be gone, either in the armed services or in defense industries. There will be a shortage of farm labor and all farm machinery must be utilized. That’s the reason why all farmers are urged to have their machinery repaired now and get the necessary repair parts. Not only will more women be at work on the farm but it is likely before harvest that many city people will be taught how to run farm machinery.Farm prices look higher than they did last year. We had aloout half a crop of cotton and tobacco in Davie last year but the money received was about equal the year before. This year, given a normal crop, the farmer will have more money than last year. The government pegged farm prices for major commodities last, year at 85 percent of parivy. They are now around 95 percent. Whether the proposed price control bill makes it 110 or 120 or leaves it at present levels, the farmer has a better prospect than in 1941. Textile mills in this section also face a year of full employment. Wage increases have already assured more money for workers than a year ago.Retail prices will probably rise some higher, despite a price control bill. Inflation last year is estimated to have cost tlie American people 2 billion. But there is no indication of runaway prices as in World War 1.War this year calls for the expenditure of 56 billion —more than half of the national income. Overnight we will find we cannot buy many things, as it happened in cars and tires. Shortages for civilians are already seen in sucii things as wool, cosmetics, industrial alcohol,, sugar for soft drinks and whiskey. The list can be multiplied many times over. Eventually it will cover all non-essentials.Shortages exist now in 14 commodities that we import and 17 that we produce at home. Apparently there will be plenty of food and we sug- gest-tirat-every woman iir-Davie-courrty-fill-cvcry-pos- Farm Women Show Sound Sense In War Program No. 1 Man Pvt. John W. Caslell is the first soldier of the 15,00« men in the armored force. Sta tioned at Fort Knox, Ky., he is the first man in the 1st squad, 1st platoon, 1st company, 1st battalion, 1st regiment, 1st di vision and 1st corps in the armored force, lie hails from Bloomficid, Ky. MRS. ANDERSON DIED FRIDAY Mrs. M.iry Poindexter Ander- ion. 93. widow oi A. A. Ander son, a Confederate veteran, died last Friday morning at 10 o’clock at the home of a son, W. N, .‘inder.son, in CalahaJn township, Daughter of Robert and Mar tha Ward Poindexter, she Is sur vived by three sons and a dau- sible fruit jar this year. Of course there will be heavier taxcs- addition to the present revenue is sought, the taxes will take is not known just yet. -7 billion in What form FIKST AID COURSE Twenty five enrolled Tuesday night for tho Red Cross first aid course in national deiense taught by Miss Helen Page. Others interested may see .Miss Piige. СКОР LOANS Farmers who wish to secure crop loans through the Farm Credit Administration may see F. R. Leagans, county represen tative, at his office in the Ma sonic building each Friday be tween 10;30 and 1 p. m. NEW NURSE Miss Virginia Dare Rivenbark, register nurse of Watha, has been assigned by the state health department to Davie county as public health nurse to assist Miss Foster for 3 months. She graduated at the Re.x hospital, did graduate work In public health Chape! Hill. But the government appears determined to do "two things: stop inflation and keep anybody from getting rich out of this war. lyiore taxes and compulsory saving are means of stopping inflation. So is the buying of government defense stamps and bonds. We are going to see some new kinds of taxes. Perhaps not a genera! sales tax because the poor pay more than their just share. But such things as a payroll tax or some plan of compul sory saving as England has in effect may be experienced. Here the govei'nment takes a portion of each week’s wage and then returns up to a given amount after the war. Income, corporation and all kinds of steep excise taxes of course are certain as deatla.Frilly living and frilly thinking will pass from the boards. There will be less entertaining and more family fireside conversation; more walking and more reading; more appreciation of the common bond of a neighbor striving for the same end; less keeping up with the Jones’ because the Jones’ won’t have anything either. Yes, life will be much simpler and far less “soft.”Is it all worth it? Well what is liberty worth? The .4imerican answer is whatever it costs. .lOIN NAVY WilUani C..Stor.'v 0* Mocks-i ville and Charles M. Jones of Advance joined the U. S. Navy at the Salisbury recruiting of fice this w'eek. They axe \'-8. LICENSE REVOKED Guy Odell Bumgarner oi Mocksville had his drivii:g, li cense revoked iollowing a con viction of driving drunk In ReidsvlUe, according to the state attend the High Point meeting.lhlgh^way revocation list. Dr. Gwynn Is Forum Speaker The next forums to be con ducted in Davie county will be held on the afternoon oi Janu ary 2U at Cooleemee, and the evening of the same day ^at Mocksnlle. The forum leader is Dr. P. H. Gwynn of Davidson College. The topic is “Bible Teaching In the Public Schools.” The meetings were planned for aiiternoon and evening In order to better accommodate the speaker, i L. S. Shelton attended a meet ing in Atlanta last week of the dealers of J, I. Case farm ma chinery. \Vitho\it 1'u.ss or feathers, 27 farmers' wives gatiiercd in Chi cago to draw up a “wartime platform for American farm women.” Tile 27 farmers’ wives, picked by Farm Journal and Farmer’s Wife as rc.presentatlvcs of the nation, were determined that, as iar as they could manage It. the lieltcr-skelter, out-oi-kllter ot World War 1 siiould not hap pen again. With stout good sense, they thereiore agreed that; For most iarm women the biggest challenge oi patriotism will be to do what they arc al ready doing—only to do It better. An extra dozen eggs may be more vlt^al than knitting an ex tra .sweater or an 111-flttlng sock. It is the duty ot every wo man who can spare time from her home to volunteer with ex isting organizations. We need no new ones. We call on draft officials to draw physicians ior the armed services largely irom cities . . . and not irom rural communities which are already seriously un der-serviced. We urge all rural women to recognize the Impend ing shortage . . . and to iortlfy themselves . . . by taking cur rent training on home nursing and' first aid. "We ('Pledge) a family gar den on every iarm . . . Con serve the year’s iood needs of the iamily . . . By preserving our own iood we undertake to re lease the commercial pack for urban people, Red Cross needs and our allies overseas. “Pood production is as essen tial to winning the war as' the production oi munitions . . . Draft boards should determine the condition toward victory of each boy. Voluntary enlistment should stop. We recommend that schoolghter: Z, N. and Dr. R. P, An derson oi Mocksville, W. N. iree derson and Mrs. Agnes Cain oil {¡jrm work durinti Brooklyn, N. Y. Four sisters .g^sonal peaks - without sacti- ii.;ing . . . standards. “We urge WPA ofiiclals to ter. minate non-essential projects to and a brother also survive; Mrs. J. G. Huii, Sanford; Mrs. Evans Benbow, East Bend; Mrs. Au gustine Spe.is, Winston-Salem; , Mrs. Minerva Martin, East BerTdy ?e-oasc-.abor Charlie Poindexter, Portland, Org. Sixteen grand children and 18 great grandchildren likewise survive. The funeral was held at the home of W. N. Anderson Sun day afternoon, with Rev. G. W. Fink in charge. Interment was in the Anderson- family ceme tery. Mrs. Monroe Cartner Passed Tuesday Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Cartner, 79. widow of Monroe Cartner. died Tuesday at/her home in Calahaln township, following a few hours illness. Mrs. Cartner was born in Davie county, daughter of the late № . and Mrs. Samuel J. Foster. Sur viving are a son and a daugh ter, W. M. Cartner and Mrs. Bessie Dwigglns, both oi Davie county; a brother. John L. Pos ter, of Davie county. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Salem Methodist church, of which ‘Mrs. ::artner had been a member since girlhoood. Red Cross Aid Is Appreciated People of the bombed out areas of Dow-npatrick. England, have sent a letter of apprécia tion to the Davie county chap ter of the Red Cross for the clothing they sent. The letter has been iorwarded to Dr. W. M. Long, county chairman, and it was irom Phoebe Maxwell, head oi clothing of county Down of the Women’s Voluntary Serv ices ior Civil Deiense. Have you donated to the Red Cross war reliei iund .Vet? All donations are voluntary and no houses to house canvass is plan ned. See your community chair man or make your donation of any amount at any of the cen tral points in the county or at tiie ciiairman's office iu the Mocksville liospital. Cooleemee, as sliown below, is getting down to work towards 100 percent contributions. Other donors reported this week are H. B. Holden, Mrs. Ida Nail, Mrs. J. E. Owings and Davis Potts. Help this most worthy cause now. Davie's quota Is $2,000 and has a long way to go. Mayor CaudeU urges every body to have a part In helping to relieve pain, hunger, want and suffering that Is coming (Continned on pare fitar) THOMAS POPLIN DIED TUESDAY Thomas Poplin, 01. oi Mocks ville died at his home hero Tuesday night at 9 o’clock after a protracted illness. The funeral was lield yester day morning at 11 o'clock at Bethel Methodist church. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Son of the late J. M. and Carolina Gentle PopUn, he is survived by his widow and the following children; Wm. G., Woodrow, Henry, James and Frank PopUn. Miss Winona Pop. lin and Mrs. R. H. Haneline, all of Mocksville, and Mrs. Spen cer Baity of Hanes. Three bro thers and a sister also survive; Ed and John Poplin and Mrs. Spencer Summers of Mocksville and J. W. Poplin of Roanoke, Va. Mr. Poplin was a native of Davie county and was well known .Tr.d greatly liked by his many irlend.s and acciuaintanci's. Ho ran a shoe shop here for ma'iy years. $4G,000 Defense Bonds Are Sold The Bank of Davie and the local postoifice have sold about $42,000 worth of U. s. defense bonds, it is announced. The postoffice has also sold $1,400 worth of defense stamps. Keep buying ’em to “keep ’em rolling, keep 'em flying, keep Democracy from dying". PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE fN. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 AIR-RAID LAYOUT FOR COOLEEMEE AND YICINTTY M№ TiNerAteí3OtEBMEfieH0OL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT In War SpotlightBelow you v.'lll find the layout of nssistanl, iiir raid wardens for Coolec-mcc and vicinity, who are requo.sled to be al the school a\iditori\im, Friday, January IG, at 7:00 p. m. for instructions in blacko>it. T. C. Pogram Is air- r.iid warden. Center Street M. Л. Carpenter, captain, Al bert Killian, Lomas Carter, Roy AlcClamrock, \V. J. Miller. (Kil lian i.4 to notify T. G. Morrow and Naylor Blaylocli on Grove .street.' Ford Street N. M. Beck, captain, Guy Fos ter. (Fo.ster to notify Carl Hel- lard at Hellard Town.) Walt StrcL-l Kennetli Hoover, captain, D. H. Nichols, N. A. Beck, Clifford Head. Baxter Сге.ч.чоп, M. R. EiKly. .loyiier Strcel William Sells, captain, D. P. Foster, Gilibent Mays, W. P. Owen.s, Duke Street Clarence Messlck, captain, Rob ert, Cook, G. P. Messlck. Shennan Огецогу, .Tohn Leach, Clyde Whitley. Cluircli Slreel H. R. Everhardt. captain, J. P. .Tnrvls, Yadkin Streel Claude Beard, captain, Roy Garwood. Davie Street Jumi's Tiller, captain, Wood son Henry, .lohnny Goljble. J. L. Wofford, Bill Fry. Haden Stiller, Taylor Owens. Slain Street J. O. Moody, captain, C, W. Shepherd. K. D. Shockley. Ray Jordan. James Bivens. (Sexton to notify W. H. Swain or S. O. Myer.s on Riverside Drive.) IMarKitial Sti'cet L. J. Davis, captain. Ilriilfie Street C. W. Alexander, captain. Cros.s Street G. F. Garwood," captain, J, K, Bruton. Erwiii Street S. A. Carnes, captain. C. О CMo'Daniei. Lloyd McCIanirork. IMne Kidse Gu.s Deadmon, captain, S. F Poster. Tom Pa"o ,lenisaleni Edward Enfjiisii, capl;iin, Tcr-| a-y Burton. liiicky Ivnoll R. N. Walker. IRidi'niuiin’. 'I’obi' Howard. I’reeautionary plans liave l>een made to set up the rhilippiiie Conimonweaitli Oovernmenl in Waslihigtoii, I). C., if Amer ican forces sliould lose tlie main island of I.ii/on, aecord- ing: to reports. A key post in the exiled government would probably be held by llexident Commissioner Joaquin iM, Eli- zaUle (above), Filipino indus. trialist. Mrs. Orrell Is Iniprovini'' ADVANCE. — Tile Woman'.s Society of Christian Service met Wednesday with Mrs. John Vog- ler. Ml’S, Vogler, the president, presided over tlie meeting and Mrs, C. Myer.s was secretary. After an interesting program refreshments were served. ■Misses Lola and Lettie Bow den and Grover Bowden of Route 1 invited a number of their friends to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowdsr of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. H. Hartman and Rev. P. L. Smit.'i of Advance were amony those who enjoyed tlie feast. 'Miss Eileen Dornseif, a teach er in the local high school, is confined to her room with ,se|)- tic .sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Leonard .ii'.d K. Gray Hartman were in Winston-Salem on business ! Tuesday. Robert Vogler of .Martinsville, Va. came in Wedne.sday to spend raplain. Bill i lew days witii his parents, Hellard. R o v 'Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Vogler. and '.Mrs. !■:. C. Sharp of Mrs. Young Bridge Hostess uMr.s. Baxter C. Young enter tained at three tables of bridge at her home on Church street Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mesdames James Tiller and George E. Smith. Tiiose enjoying Mrs. Young's hospitality included tliose men tioned above and Mesdames R. R. Everhardt. L. Y. Peeler, Felix Deadmon. Craig Harrison, Har ley Sofiey and Misses Ruth Crook, Marie Click and Eiiza- beth Henry. When cards were laid aside, tile hoste.ss served a delicious salad course to her guest.s. Convoy on the Pacific North ('imleemee L. Ч'. I'eeifT auii raui"Hodi;b>. captain.s. lliacii to take tiieir Tc.speclivp .-^idf of the highway Avith their uroui).' Finyd Swain. J. F. Everhardt n3rogdon. W, О St.iic.-villf spent trtrtf tlie week end -Вт I. H. Jones of R.idford, Va. •spent the week end iiere witli Me-'his peoiiie. W. C. Bynum Ledford of Cove Creek Vickers.. Bill .spent the week end with Mr. ■White, John Canupp, W. A. Ellis and Mrs. Charlie Vogler. — .M m incl Mrs7-R.- W—Collette PRICE CEILING SET FOR TIRE RE-CAPPING The government has clamped price ccilings on chargcs that may be made for retreading tires and served notice that prices of used tires would be fixed within a few days to halt “serious pro fiteering.” At the same time two other major moves were taken Iwarlng on the war effort on the home front. The nation’s top-ranking medi cal officers — surgeons general! James C. Magee of the army, Ross T. McIntyre of the navy, and Thomas Parran of the pub lic health service—appealed for enrollments in the nursing pro fession. Facc Serious Shortage Unless thousands of young wo men proniptly enter schools of iiursing, they said In a statement a present .shortage of nurses wii! "grow more critical.” The office of civilian defense announced It was preparing a victory garden program such as was carried out in World War 1 when householders were urged to grow their own food. “The purpose of the program,” the OCD said, “is to sponsor in every community victory gar dens. The produce from a com munity garden, divided into plots and worked by individual families would go to the fami lies doing the gardening. Pro duce from gardens managed and worked as community undertak ings. as well as surpluses from home gardens, could be u.s.’d for scliool luneii projects-and em ergency food needs.” Kffcetive .lanuary 1!) The retread price__sclicduled! becomes effective January IQ TAX NOTICE! PLEASE PAY YOUR 194 TAX NOW! E PENALTY WILL GO INTO f ECT ON FEBRUARY 1 1942 Wo Urge Yon 'I'o Pay Your County Tax IJelore That Dale And Avoid A 1% Penalty This remarkable photo rt'lcased by tli(> Nnvv Dopart- iiicnt. shows soldiers, sailors aiul civilian passengers relaxing on the deck of one ot' tlie sliips that recently crossed tlie I’acific in convoy. Tlie wearing of life lielts at all times was compulsory. The convoy's ports of em burkation and debarkation were not di.->cIosed. It reached its destination safely. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE County Tax Collector M. V, FLEMING •••-•-■-•-■-I I D. L, Richard.son I Riles Wednesday NAMFD PPFS DFNT ° ?n H rlL L / I l\ LJ l/l- M I I Richard.son wa.s found dead in ',. bod last Tuo.sclav mornitiR. He is:*! M. V. Flcjiunu wa.s named • , , , . . . ' '!• pre.side.it of the Commercial and Saving.s Bank of BoonviUe ‘-••‘Hcii't'i' by a former marriage, J. and a dividend of .six ¡ler c e n t.Mr.s. CJity Gaitiier of Statesville.! wa.s declared at a meeting of tiie Mrs. Kelly Benge of Black'j! stockholdeiji, directors and of-^ fountain, Mrs. Charlie Reeves o fii fleers of the bank Tue.sday. J.'Harmony, route 1. and Gilmer>: Wade Shore was again elected Richard.son of Mocksvjlie: twelvo!:* grandchildren; two suslcrs. Mrs. Sam Boyd. Mrs. Jim Smith; two and Robert •! NOTICE! TO FARMERS! vice-president and cashier and Roy Reece, assistant cashier. Dlrector.s named were M. V. brothers'. Charlie Fleming, J. Wade Shore, J. S.i Richardson. Speer, Roy Reece, S. E. Shugart; The funeral was held at New and J. A Fleming.Union (Methodist church of The bank this year ends its which he was a member Wed- -Ji-T;—ШТТ Cladstone thirty-first year with a capital stock of $20,000.00, a surplus of $8,000,00 and $11,478.06 in un divided profits. Mr. Shore has been the bank’s cashier for all of the 31 years. Theft Investigated By S. B. I. Agent Guy Scott, member of tlie State Bureau of Investigatioa, is in YadkinviUe this week wor:-:.' ing on several ca.ses the mnst recent of which is the theft of 3140.00 made of Roland Legan,. operator of Reavis' Service Sta- ; tion. while he slept in his home noar Brooks Cro.ss Road.s on Sm I day night. ncsday afternoon. The service was in charge of Rev. R. V. ■; •Martin, Rev. S. N. Bumgarner !; and Rev. Wade Hutchins. Pall- bearers were Charlie Reeves,!;! Kelly Benge. Guy Gaither, Ar-'* tiiur Galtlier. Latta Ratiedge and Guy Wilkins. Flowers were car ried by Mrs. Guy Wilkins, Misses|i Leuna Gofortii. Novella Rich-jJ; ardson and Nannie June Gaith-!;! er. 'Mr, and 'Mrs. Ciiariie Reeves'iJ visited Mrs. David Richard.son!;* Sunday afternoon. I;! '.VIr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard-i«; .son and cliildren visited here';* Sunday afternoon, 1*1 TKIUIACING C. B. Hoover. c^Dtni” Sedars. W. II. Spillman. I.ibert.v Itoacl C. L. Allen, captain. and R. B. Carpenter attended a Fr:’'.!!-; ¡.vistor-iiiyinen meeting at tiie ■BaiUist church in Moeksvllle Tuesday night. G. D 'Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert Jordan, Doyle Hoover, Charlie c:f Lexington spent the week end Seamon. ' ' witii Mrs. G. Talbert. Kpliosus Mrs. J. G. Orrell, who fell and Jesse Daniels, captain. L. W, hurt herself ebout a month a'jo, "Veacli, Joe Spry. Beuford Hoov- is nui:'h improved. er. • ----------------------— Claude Boger, captain. The imposing Icbby cf the new You are requested to keen a Vavy .Medii'ai r('nter, Be'hesda, copy pf tiiis paper for future Md.. is lined with Vermont mar- reference! b!e trimmed with white bronze. found that would indicate Aho and was ordered into effect. According to di-inily .siieritf i'd| Price Administration Leon H e n - Wishon who first investig U'd -ilop in derson said, because profiteer-1 ing in used and retreaded tires ................ ....................... had reached a 'point where it "cannot and will not be allow- ed to continue.” “Your government cannot per. Polk County fanners took tiie!;* reclaiming sub-;*! marginal land in 1041 by terrac-'I" ing certain fields, reports S. H.|;* Legans home. ■wTtir'oiTlS^ . Evacuated from War Zone i\lrs. Tlierese Hall arrives at San Francisco from the Pacific war zone, bringing her twins, Priscilla Hrendu aind .lames I.ennard, whose sole interest at the moment is in their dinn«r. mil price to determine who can afford and .who cannot afford to buy second-hand tires in this time of war,” he asserted. ‘ The public must be'iprotected from cxiiioitatlon.” As defined in the order, “re treading” i.s the .process of re moving old rubber down to the fabric and application of new rubber to the tread surface and side walls. “Top capping" means the application of new rubber to the tread surface only, “camel. Iback" is the material used. iDEATtTCLAIMS ^ IMRS.J. A. TURNER .Mrs. ,iamop A. Turner, S7, died' 'Monday morning at 7:45 o’clock' I at her home at Cycle, following ja stroke of paralysis. She was ! a daughter of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Day. Surviving are the husband, j four .sons, Melvin, Marvin. Ciar- I I’lice and Charles Turner of | i Cycle: three daughters. Misses^ ; Dora and Ada Turner and Mrs.! I Eva Royal, ail of Cycle: onej : brother. John Day of Cycle andj I one sister, Mrs. Nancy Hudspeth of Cycle. The funeral will be held Wed-; nesday morning at 11 o’clock atj Oak Grove Baptist Ciiureh, of wiiich she was a member. Rev. Cleta Simmons, Rev, Richard Day and Rev. Fred (Mathis wi’.l con duct the services. Burial will be in the church graveyav'.l. took the pocketbook from th e: Dobson, A.ssistant Farm Agent ;! 'of the N. C. State College Ex-|.; tension Servicc.- — .................. j;> RELIEF AT LAST " FOR YOUR COUGH The pocket bnok. a~checlTTor“rrri ei'ii cents left, was found noar the service station by Donald Re.wis. Logans' brother-in-law, early Monday morning Ahh! Warmth! Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of . CreomuLsion witii the under- I standing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or .vott are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Farmers must and will help to win the war. There will be a .shortage of farm labor and all possible farm machinery must be used. Our government needs each of us and we pledge our fullest cooperation. CHECK YOUR Farm Machinery Now AND ORDER YOUR Repair Parts Now We have plenty of parts for all Oliver farm equipment and can take care of your full 1942 needs—if you place yoin- order now. We urge you not to wait. ---- If you are going to need a new tractor or other farm machine, we also suggest that you talk to us about it. HOCKSVILLE IHPLEHENT CO.f ' l so WELCOME... THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON Japan has all the qualities of> a rattlesnake ('xcept the rat-1 ties. With the nortli's ovcreoat but toned up auainst llie frigid winter, this iiieture from I’ahn Bcuuli, as the ,seilson opens, spreads a weleoine breath of warmth and elieer. ,Ioy Shep herd, of Westport, Conn.. is enjoying a dip in the oeean. I.ueky sirl! The whole family welcomes tlie pure rc/reshiiient of ice-cold Coca-Cola., .and ii si.x-bottle carton is the easy way to take home tills pure, wholesome drink. Buy a uarton at your favorite dealer's today. < WINSTON C0C;A-C0LA BOTTLING CO. - I FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVIIXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Y U. s. FORCES WILL FIGHT ANYWHERE WAR COSiS UNPREDICTABLE The President, lii u mcsasgc lo Congress, said he had dhected Federal agencies to arrange a new schedule of war production calling for 60,000 planes in 1942, Including 45,000 combat craft, and 125,000 in 1943, includ. ing 100,000 combat units; 45,000 tanks in 1942 and 75,000 in 1943: 20,000 anti-aircraft guns in 1942 and 35,000 In 1943; 8,000,000 deadweight tons of merchant ships in 1942 and 10,000,000 in 1Э43. The President told Congress he луоиШ order the U. S. armed forces to a world-wide front to find the enemy and "hit him and hit him again whenever and wherever we can reach him.” He said U. S. forces would take up positions if necessary in the British Isles, t/he iPar East and on all oceans and bases within and without the New World nec essary to protect the Western Hemisphere. The President proposed total expenditures in the fiscal year 1943 of $77,000,000,000. Of this $56,000,000,000 would be ior the war. He said total war txpendi- tures are now at the rate of ap proximately $2,000,000,000 a month and may surpass $5,000,- 000,000 a month during fiscal 1943, The President said* he could not ipredict ultimate costs "because I cannot predict the changing fortunes of war,” but he proposed an increase in tax collections to $27,000,000,000. He asked careful Congressional con sideration of income taxes col lected at the source, payroll taxes, excise taxes and taxes on State and local government bonds. Mr. Roosevelt said expendi tures for farm aid, work relief and youth aid would be reduced by the end of 1942 fiscal year $600,000,000 irom last year and will be reduced another $800,- 000,000 next ifiscal year when Uie total cost will be $1,400,000,- 000 or about half of the sum for the present year, Tlie Office for Emergency STôP...T«mî< Singapore—Military Jewel of the Far East This map gives an idea of the .size of Singapore, mighty British island fortress at the crossroads of the Far East sea lanes, and key to domination of the rich Dutch East Indies and the Philippines. Insert map of IVIanhattan. gives its comparative size. Under severe attack by Japanese forces pushing down the Malay Peninsula, the Singapore forces are reported battling fiercely. 'Management reported increased [certain materials in manufacture, idle farming equipment on Okla. pooling of aircraft production!of vending machines dispensing facilities within the industry and j cigarettes, food, candy and other with the auto industry, and con-j items; cut the amount of wool centration on superior types of ¡for civilian use to 80 percent of planes. The OEM said in al- last year; and restricted the most every month of 1942 addi- use of copper in certain radio tional .plants will begin produc tion of planes with parts sup plied by industrial pool5. The War Department report ed at least one plant of each of the 13 types required for the munitions program was com pleted in 1941, making a t-oial of 28 now in operation. The announcement .said 28 more will begin production soon. OPM Director Knudsen an nounced the auto industry must double its scheduled war output to handle $5,000,000,000 addition, a! war contracts. OPM formed a 10 - member industry-labor committee to study conversion of the industry to war products. Kniploynient Labor Secretary Perkins re ported 15,000,000 workers -.vill be engaged in war production by the end of 1942—three times as niany as were so employed in the fourth quarter of 1941. There will be only a relatively small increase in total employ ment, however, Mls.s Perkins j said, because many persons now working in civilian-goods indus try will be shifted to war work. WTA announced 3.800,000 per sons were unemployed in De cember, 100,000 less than the previous month. Cun.scrvatiun of Materials OPM announced industrial conservation programs will be set up in more than 30 industrial centers to wreck old machinerj’ and equipment to salvage need ed materials; to minimize waste and spoilage, to handle .scrap jjjd iipe_ed_its return to users. parts. OPM granted permission to auto manufacturers to make 204,848 cars in January in order to use up parts already made be fore the plants are converted to war production. Congress passed a law permiuing the President to order daylight sav ing time to save electric po-A’cr. Prices The President sent a message to Congress a'sking for provision for a single price administra tor for all prices in the price control legislation now under consideration. The OPM issued a pamphlet, “How to Stop In flation,” explaining in non technical language the causes of inflation, measures taken in other countries and what can be done here to keep prices down. The 'Bureau of 'Labor Statistic.-j reported wholesale prices are now at the highest level since 1939—17.6 percent above this time last ycar.- Civiliuii Defense The President appointed James M. Landis, Dean of the Harvard Law School, as Executive of the Otfice of Civilian Defense to direct the civilian defense pro gram under the general super vision of Director L^Guardia, who is also Mayor of 'New York City. The House and Senate pa.ssed and sent to conference a ibill appropriating $100,000,000 for civilian defense. OCD ask ed its regional directors to ob tain from State and city gov ernments all possible eouiip- ROYAL CROWN BOmWG CO. 10?0 NorlhHCsl Blvd. Fbone (Ю'З WlDcloQ.SAlem, N. C. OPM also recommended elim- ination of .spccial deliveries of milk and substitution of every- other-day delivery for daily de delivery to conserve tires. The agency recommended manufac turers simplify the types of bot tles and other containers and eliminate those not necessary; ordered all tin and lead scrap under rationing control, restrict ed use of ethyl alcohol in toilet soaps, mcut'.i washes, rubbing ai. cohol, candy glazes; cut use of ‘.»л*.'’.-.".".' Í NOTICE! ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING —OF- MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association will I; be held in the office of the Association on 5 ment needed by the auxiliary firemen, ■poiiccjiien,. air r;!;d wardens and other volunieers. Director iMcNutt of the Defense Health and Welfare Services set up in each of the 48 States a Slate Nursing Council on De fense to - promote recruiting of student nur.ses and enrollment of 50.000 young women in nurs ing schools in liii2. Agriculture noma’s 32,000 'farms will be cen trally located, repaired and made available to farmers a.s they need it. OHM announced that <for the first, time in recent history, U. S. iimiports from Latin America have been larger than exports. U. S. trade in Latin America, ihe agency said, wa.4 one-third larger than in the correspond ing period of 1940 and about 75 percent larger than in the first three quarters of 1939. The State Department elevated the U, S. legations in Paraguay, Ecuador and 'Bolivia to the rank o! embassies in “formal recogni tion of the importance of de velopments” leading to Pan- American solidarity. Under Sec retary of State Welles left Wash ington to attend the Pan-Amer- ican conference for foreign ministers at Rio de Janeiro January 15. The White House announced the U. S., Britain, the Nether lands and the Dominion govern ments agreed to a unified com mand in the Southwest Pacific area with all sea, land and air forces under Gen. Wavell of the Briti.sh Army, with Lt. Gen. Brett, of the U. S. Army Air Forces, as next in command. Gen. Mac. Arthur, commander in the Philip pines, reported his lines holding against renewed Japanese at tacks. The Army and Navy re ported ^{iinking of three enemy cargo ships of 10,000 tons eacli, one enemy transTJort and more ihan a score of Japanese bomb ing and fighting planes. The Marine Corps announced that new reports showed that the de fenders of Wake Island had sunk one cruiser, four destroyers one submarine and one gunboat Mi-s. Avery Reavis Class Hostess FOUR CORNERS. — The Fide- lis cla.ss of Cross Roads Bap- \ tist-church held its regular' monthly meeting at the iiomej of Mrs, Avery Reavis Saturday! night with seven members and' three visitors present. The! meeting was opened with n .songi “Into My Heart." Each mem ber took part in the devotional! using "Sayings of Jesus.” Mrs.; Sally Virginia Steelman made a talk on New Years Resolutions fni- 19+2. after which a .special song was sung by Mrs. Gladys Tatum. After a business meet ing. refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Avery Reav- i.-* to Misses Beatrice Blanton, Margaret Douglas and Mrs. Lydia Burgess. Kathleen Steelman, Ab- bie Shelton, Gladys Tatum. Sally i Virginia Steelman, Lela Dixon and Carrie Baity. Aliss Flora Ruth Ratledge has been quite Hi. L. S. Shelton attended the Case Centennial Jubilee in At lanta. Georgia, last week. Miss Mae and Hugh Bran don visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis Sunday night. Miss Vaslitl Purches was the guest of Miss Janice Eaton Mon day night. 'Mr. L. S, Shelton attended a supper given by Robertson Che mical Co. In Statesville Tuesday night. Mrs. G, T. Baity and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton one evening last week. Herman Ray Ratledge who has been quite ill is able to be up some now, \ve are glad to note. BCiiore succumbing. The Pres ident cited the entire Wake gar rison for heroism. The 'White House announced the IRAiP dropped more than 2,000.000 American pamphlets on N-^izi-occupied France stressing tne historic ties between the American and French people Tne pamphlets included pictures of the Statue of Liberty and quotations from the President's LIBERTY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children visited the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmer and children, J. C. and Nancy Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wagoner moved to Leland the past week. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff Sunday. To Davie Farmers! AVo are coopei-alinif to the I’uilest extent witli the Davie County Agricultural Woi'kers Coun cil in aiding farm defense. We ha\ e a full supply of farm machinery re pair parts, but we urge you to CHECK YOUR FARM ~ MACHINERY CAREFULLY AND Place Your Order Now FOR 1942 Repair Parts J. I. Case is a pioneer in farm machinery and this year celebrates its lOOth anniversary. In 1842 J. I. Case introduced “groundhog” threshers in the new West — beginning the business that burst the bottleneck between grain field and bread plate, made plentiful our fundamental foods. Today there are Case tractors and machines for every Job frohi the start of tillage to the close of harvest. And the government has assui'ed us that it will supply all metal needed for repair of farm machinery. We will do our full part to aid in winning the war. L S. SHELTON IMPIEMENI Ct. Davie County Dealer for J, I. CASE COMPANY NO MORE NEW CARS!. . . . SCARCITY OF TIRES W J u U 2>yOed Of Course, The Logical Answer Is: MORE EVENINGS TO BE SPENT AT HOME! “THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME!”I -So-Whj—Not-Make-It-More ENJ 0¥ABLE-AHD-G0MFaRmBLE- _ ..What Do You Need To Make It More Cozy And Comfortable? MAYBE IT'S AN The Oklahoma A g r ic u ilu r e ; s.ses-c'hes. Dtifense Board c.stahliihec :i;. The President iset February eMperiment.'ii •'macliinery D;i;ikii \‘y. si-U .live service registra to provide a rc.servoir t)i spare -;:in oi men ifrom 20 to 44 'Who p;irls for 'farm equipment. Ai'.'hi.vt no: previously registered. Guns Defend Corregidor Mr- THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1942 7:30 P. M. The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing year and transact any other business that may come before the meeting. All shareholders are invited to attend. Tiie great guns of iMarshall Battery open up with a roar irom the "concrete battleship" on Fort Hughes, a little ishind near the main fortress of Corregidor. These guns are ready to blast any .lap ship within range of the island. The Nipponese opened their offensive against Corregidor and its sister forts with a five-hour bombing attack. The War Department said, "There was no material damage to installations on the island.” OR IS IT A RADIO (PHILCO OR RCA) Maybe It’s A BEDROOM OR LIVING ROOM SUITE, KITCHEN FURNITURE or a Nice, New AUTOMATIC ASHLEY STOV|!;. BUY NOW - LET YOUR HOME COME FIRS FOR I”HO^E IS WHERE THE HEART IS! DAVIE FURNITURE CO.f Mocksville “On The Square” PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publislier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per "ilear; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class "Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1379. v-'^orlh Curoiinn Z' PgESS ASSOCUTW У| 4 © ,.^ "SERVICE WITH A SMILE” T H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday School Lcssoii 21. 22. iioi-e copies than "Mein Kampf.' ------ New China is avidly reading im- Bacli of the present war lie iirecedentcdly more cople.s of the Inflation Or Ration In the very beginning, before England became so war-wise, they made the grave mistake of allowing, inflation to almost ruin their chances for holding out for these three years. To the highest bidder went the spoils, the wealthier able to afford butter, eggs, milk and cream de prived the poor since tliere wasn’t enough to go around and not enough money to buy it if the supply had been plentiful. Consequently hardship came to England with its first fever of inflation. Finally the majority were heard, those poor who could put up witii this no longer and yet be asked to fight for their loss on the field of battle! The government listened and decided on the course of rationing. When you say ‘ration’ to many an American he immediately feels pinched and less fervent over the cause. In England the principle of rationing meant that since there was a limited quantity all men must fare alike, controlling price and temper and col- lapsc of the much heralded British morale. The Eng- ^hc Sunday Schgol Lesson for a phenomina! Increase of clr- lishman asked for rationing and his government gave it a January is is “John the Baptist dilation of the Bible. Even in try. Today the price of commodities is no higiier than „,„1 ,iesus,"—i,uke .'J-.l-o, 1.5.17 ' Germany the Blible i.s selling when rationing first began. Would we ask our government to ration us in our daily bread, morning milk and breakfast eggs? Perhaps not until we tried inflation first.We are going to undergo the evil of inflation unless we wisely follow through with rationing which has already started. As the story goes in the Mancliester Guardian, over in England where there are so many children in need of milk and eggs, the iiealthier folk with no young ones of their own, are going without their ration of eggs in order to supply the children. This isn’t propoganda, it is England, and it might well be spoken of America. One Good 'riling A subscriber remarks that there is one good thing this war is doing for our children as she sees it. It is teaching them that they must not expect too much of life. Too many parents have not trained their children in this respect, letting them grow up expecting the same understanding and devotion in the world outside as that they received in their home. They soon find this is too rosy a picture since before long life brings its disappointments and heartaches to test them. The average child, so shel tered in the past, has not been equipped to meet the situa tion. Present conditions of the world compel parents to open their minds to their children and through convincing them of the rough going ahead, that there are still many liappy surprises left to them. To take what comes with such pleasing and good grace is a quality that might well be stressed in the grown-ups as well. Getting Down To Sci’atch Sacrificing is finding its way into homes and we are slowly losing the frosting-on our cakes, you might say. With- smart men’s fashion experts finding a ready market for long underwear, our rubljer shortage affecting teeth ing rings for babies, mamma without a girdle, papa without a golf ball, the children with wet feet because of no galoshes, all of us losing tlie soft cusiiions that have made our life cream on berries, we are knowing that we don’t like this war business a little bit! We can do without the icing as long as we can have the cake. But all signs point to our having to forego cake and then we will take our meal dessertless and consequently keep our fig ures. Bear in mind that as symbolical as these new ‘longies’ that are covering the male form, woolly and streamlined, they aren’t scratchy. So typical of the rest of what we are in for before this war is over—not scratchy —btrt-not—sm a 1‘t-;:--------------------------------^— potentalllles greater than the war itself. Events are riilins a John the Baptljst role. From every corner of the globe come daily .sign-s of the deeper, wider significance of the times. N.\- tlon.s are uniting one with an other, and finding also an over mastering unity in themselves. All look, aiiore or less definitely, to'.vard the ending of asicleni ills and a more just and brotherly order of society Even now we may see, emerg ing behind the day’s tragic hap pening,s the foregleams of a Great Plan. In the ripeness of time, the Ruler of all is display ing His .purposes, and calling upon wayward mankind to re pent; to be done with lesser things and to find life in its full po-sslbilitles in devotion to the will of God. None of the news of bai;l,‘s stirs us as much as these evid- Bible. The "New Life Move ment." led by a Christian pre.s- ident down into the long dor mant niasse.s of the people. Books, magazines articles, newspapers, lectures and for ums arc all expressing, to an unprecedented degree, the pub lic intcre.st in religion. Roman CaUiollcs and Protestant^s arc vielng .with, each other in an emphasis upon the essentials of the faith they hold in common. I’jiffaiii.sm’s Final Struffsic An intense cull of paganl.sm preceded the preparation of both Germany and Japan for world domination. They have forced an Issue which is really a strug gle between heathenism and Christianity. We are now In a world war to determine whether pagan selfishness or Christian altriiKsm shall rule the human race. We are all anew summon ed to Jordan’s brink, to hear MORK ABOUT Red Cross with the ravagc.s of war. COOLEEMKG Mrs. James K, Bruton reports that two departments at the Erwin Cotton (Mill; namely, the eiectrical shop and the dye house lia v e 'c o iitr lb U tt^ 'r o a '^ * 'tiJ “ t,lve Red Cross War Relief fund In Cooleemee. Contributors from the electrical .shop are; A. T. Le^vis, Glenn Ijames, J. W. Ward, W. F, Benson, J, F. Grimes Jr.. Abe Howard, W. V. Keller, Glenn McIntyre, Paul Tutterow and W, W. Campbell, Contributor* from the dye house include; C, L, Isley, H. B. Isley, K. L. Pierce, Brady Bivins. Dave Lazeiiberry, Hill Myers, 'Howard Harris, Kelly Payne. James McConneyhead, Elmer Barber, Charlie Wliitaker. Arthur Lazenlberry and Je.sse Clement. Other individual contributors arc Annie Riddle, Rev. F. J. Stough. Miss Victoria Byerly, Mrs. A. B. Byerly. There have been many group contributions and many anonymous contri- ibutor.s who have deix>slted money in the boxes at various iwlnts in town. It is hoi>ed tliat each of the ¡other departments of the mill will also contribute lOO'Tc. Heads of each division have been ask ed to keep a list of individual contributors.. ideal. Our generation, .submerged by a wave of stupidity and mate- riali.sni ha.s .sought relaxation and refreshment and release in night clubs and kindred shallow dlver.sion. The re.sult has been A JOKE A DAY Put It On The Bill Grocer; "Well, little man, what can I do for you?" .-.?P>-L-l^Mil.Iiict!iej;.!iejit_n\e__to get change for a dollar bill, and said .she would give you the dol lar bill tomorrow." About Blackouts They have found out that during blackouts, you can see more by not looking directly at the objects you wish to see. The idea is to sort of look out of the corner of your eye, and this isn’t really the con\er but a certain circular zone outside the center of the eye. Due to our increasing bright lights Americans have not developed those certain nerve centers which aid in seeing in the dark. There is a suggestion made by a psychologist that we can train ourselves to have blackout eyes by practicing at home at night with the luminous buttons sold a? markers foi- electric switches. Wlien you have a moonless night ho suggests that you practice, looking at gaunt trees, following their trunks and branches and through accustoming your eyes to the darkness you might bring the tree into more detail. Farm Machinery Dealers until just ibefove a machine isNeed Orders For Parts F.inmn-.s are being advised to order repair parts l(n- their needed in the spring, and then going to town for a repair .part ■will not work bhls year. There tracloi-'i. plow.s,.aiul other .mach, -.von’t be any-repair-parts thereinos at the earliest poiisibie mo- inent. "There’s an inгportant reason," says D. S. Weaiver. State College agricultural engineer, "and it's not the u.sual ‘Shop Early and AVoid the Rush, .sort of rxpptitl." Here's Vhe way Uhe Extension Service specialist espl'ulned it; The Offlcc of Production Man- aKement is .prepared to give farm luachiuery Quanufacturers prior, ity cn metals, BUT not \inLil 'they rt'ccivc orders from their deal ers, BAfclCED UP BY BONA- FIDE ORDERS PROM CONSUiM- BRS. Therefore, says Weaver, farTn- oi’.s must deternnne now' what parts tihey need ito put their machines in goo<l oixler 'for the 1942 season. Then, they must place orders Uruuedlately for the.se parts. unle.ss the order is placed at once. “In the ‘hood for Freedom iprogram ifarmers must produce imore food .with fewer uien, Weaver pointed out, "Greatly increased use of farm machinery i.s indicated. To meet the de mand for new machine.-, would require Uhe manufagture of 20 to 25 percent more tractors, plows, combines, etc.. than were produced In 1011. “On the other hand.” he de dared, “there is only enough metal available for 75 to 80 per cent a.s many farni machines as ■were manufactured last year even with priorities on metals This .shortage must (be made up by better use ot all pre.sent ma dliines. ences that humanity is enledng 3 upon a new era of social soil- ...........' darity, animated by the noblest purposes. Whoever has eyes to see or ears to hear may find in the pre.ss and radio a daily summons to make ready for the coming of a common life that mirrors the justice and love of the Eternal. Signs Of The New Da,v No one man today is fulfill ing the role of John the Bap tist. He may yet appear, on the air. in the new'simpers, in a book, or in the wilderness. His authentic voice will be recogniz ed when it comes. In the mean, time, the dally ne^vs measur- tblr-fttlfiHs—the—rcle-of-a—Pre parer. We are being made ready for something grander than ever we knew. Out of this war is coming the Great Peace. From the eaucatlonal world came tidings of a turning to re ligion on the part of students —a revival cf chapel services and interest therein: and a re pudiation. born of the young people’s own Innate sense of truth, of the shallow, sophisti cated and materialistic notions that have prevailed for a gen eration. Straighter thinking is teaching them that mere sense tittilation is not an adequate objective of life. Throughout the world there is ."Meanest Teacher Willie; “My history teacher is the meanest man I know.” Father; “How is that?” Willie: “He borrows my veu- knlfe to sharpen his pencil to give me bad nuirk.s.” Footbail Explained First girl: “How do they ever get the boys clean after .1 foot ball game?” Second girl: "Didn't you know they had a .scrub team ” No Water Hotel Clerk (to gue.st from the country); "Ofcourse, you’ll want running water in your room?” Guest; "Wliv? Do I look like a trout^" Cautions "Can you knock a golf ball out of sight?’’ a.sked golfer Mac- Thistle of golfer MacHiather. "Aye. but I'm not going to. Scrap Metal Sales Aid Farmers And Red Cross Scr.ip iron and steel is needed in the defen.se program . , , , tho American Red Cross needs money for eniergency work . . . fanners -want to help In 'the war effort in every_ way ]№sslble.___ bean I. O. ^chaub, director of the State College Extension Service 'and agricultural repre sentative on the executive com mittee of the State Defense Council, suggests a way for ifarmers to serve—to “Scrap the Ja:|\s With Scrap." In Hoke County, he sa.vs, a one- day .scrap metal collection cam paign was conducted, and farm ers torought in more than 300,000 pounds of discarded fanii ma chinery, tractors, gas engines, automobiles, fence wire, etc. They sold the scrap to llcen.sed dealers at 'from 40 to 55 cents per 100 pounds. "Instead of pocketing the money received for Uie -scrap, most of the 'farmers turned a- round and donated the cash the Red Cro,ss," Dean Schanb reported, “In'tihls way, the farm ers 'provided metal ¡for guns and munitions, and for the manu facture of 'farm machinery, while donating to the Red Cross more money than they otherv^ise would have ibeen able to give.” ’A ' 'Dean Schaub suggested that the scrap metal collection cam paigns which %vl!l 'be conducted In other counties this month be Stirklcr of Farts Lawyer; "You must be care ful how you an.swer. Don't say Patterned along the same lines anything that i.s not true. You drive a delivery wagon don’t you " Wltne.ss: "No. .sir." Lawyer: "But I thought you calamitous. Better the way of, did. What do ycu dn fo;- a llv- cffered by merchants who ad- as the Hoke County drive. theater In Raeford offered free movie tickets to fanners who brought in 500 iwunds or more of .scrap, and other .prizes were John and Jesus and Moses and; ing, then?" Paul, who went into the do-' Witness; "I drive 111 sen for 'preparation. In the that pulls the deUvon' vastnes.s of solitude, the soul gets strength to expand; and vision to di.scern the e.ssential from the non-o.ssential. This On Purpose ! vortised in a .special edition of 'lorsc!*^’^' newspaper. ".agon "Scrap iron and steel is ab. .sclutely necessary in the pre.seni method of manufacturing new steel." the farm leader explain- retreat which we all should .seeki .an accident, eh? What about may be a field, a forest or a| the time the bull threw you hall bedroom: the place matter.? over tho fence?" Insurance D-octor: ’Never had ed. “There are thousands of little so long a.s It provides alone-j Gus: "That wa.in't an accl-isram." ness for one’s self and one’sident. He did it on purpose. ton.s of .scrap on farms of North Carolina which should 'be put i to u.so in the National war pro- and his succe.ssors. It was from a dedicated life that TiTe f reparer s message came. The devotion of his par ents found fruition in him. Could we lift tho lid that hides the deepest sentiments of^ human hears we should behold a noble spectacle of fathers and moth ers whose supremo desire and purpose in life is that their chil dren may fulfill all their own frustrated dreams of nobleness and achievement. Among the truly "successful" men and wo men of history we must write down the names of godly Zach- arlas and Elizabeth, who gave to mind, and communion with one’s Gbd. Klstory L) made • wfthin human heads ail'd hearts, rather than one ibattlefield-s Today’s Call Stern and rugged and austere John’s first call was to repent- ence. And that is the first call to our own,day. We are being tragically and tremendously pun ished for our shis. There Is no nation, and no inSlvldual that may not sincerely cry. In this dark hour. “God ibo merciful to me a sinner." Unless we truly Farr.i People Asked To Grow ‘Victory Gardens’ In ’42 Gardens for Victory! God and to the world John the Forerunner. Living For Great Goals This sublime truth of dedica tion emerges afresh In our world at war. Heedless youths have entered the armed forces to find themselves dedicated to the nob lest mission of patriotism and world service. Parents who at first grieved over separation from their .sons are finding spiri tual exaltation In the thought that they have been able to de dicate them to country and hu manity and God. It takes the sting out of life, and removes the carklng cares of pettiness, to live for a great and holy IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! repent and believe the Gosi>el| we may not expect God to bless our arms with victory. Repent ance. restitution and reform— these are the three R’s, declar ed by the Baptist, that'we are afresh being taught In the pri mary school of suffering. Nor can we miss the message that John the Baptist was 'pri marily a wltne.ss, a testlflerr aTT announcer, a herald. That func tion Jesus passed on to all His friends: they were to be His witnesses. Suppose all Chrlst- tofts-gveryvr'hwe-'.vero; by a-com- l’.syeholo;;ically Off! Doctor's Wife:“ I don't see why you couldn't send the corkscrew over to Dr. Brown instead of hurrying over with It yourself."; EKictor: "Darling, your attltudei That .slogan for fann i>eople shows why women are unfit to 's to be counterpart of the lead armies and make lightning Army’s and Navy’s "Remember decisions in busine.ss involving Pearl Harbor!" millions; when the [xs.vchological The State College Extension moment arrives, they don't know Service, through Us farm and what to do with :t." home agents, .subject matter .—— .spoclallsts, and administrative Tlic Unexpected leaders, l.s organizing the “Vle- Boy: "While we re sitting ini toiT‘&ni'ricn "-ca!iifjarg!i; An ei- the niRonllght, I'd like to a.sk you—" Girl: "Yes, dear?" Boy: "Couldn’t we move over? I'm sitting on a nail." mon Impulse, awakened to the duty of witness-bearing. How' the correspondence columns oi our newspapers would be filled with Christian messages! Public men would get from their consti tuents such letters as they never had before—^ome of them echo ing Jesus’ searing word.s to the Scribes and Pharisees. Simple sincere and natural words of testimony would 'be spoken 'by friend to friend. Every disciple of Jesus would become a ilnger- board, ipointing the (Message, “Behold, the Lamb of God. that taketh away the sin of the world.” / w a n t . . . FIGHTING DOLLARS .VmiM’ ic a must be .strdiii^. Kvrry 11Ш11 and woman mu.<t I'imlriliuli: Iheii' .struiigth to the of America at war. .Scimi! are carrying guns— .'■iiim:- are )1у1пц plaiie.s— some ;i/(‘ KÌWiiK' their blood on sliiiis at .чип. V dU (in tlic home front mu-st I'liy those guns— tho.se planes— llio.-ie ships. T im l mu.4t be your I’omrilnition to freedom under lire! II U V Л E F !•; N H К •ST.VMl’.S .-\N1) HOXDS TO- I'A V — tiuy tliem with every iM'tiny .von have to apai'o! Cutting I.ogs Wlilfflebothani; "My. that was a wonderful sleeiJ I had last nlglrt. I slept like a log.” 'Mrs. W.: “Yes—a log with a saw going through It." Too Small "Wbn’.s that fort will be m.ade to help every one of North Carolina's 278,276 farm families to grow a year- round' garden in 1942. Backyard gardeners in small cities and suburbs of large centers of popu lation also will be encouraged to grow “vegetables for vitality and victory.” Lewis P. Wat.son, Extension horticulturist of State College, has been appointed chairman of the garden campaign commit tee. He and hts coworkers are planning to place a garden pla- runt ’’ Director: "Why. that’s Napo leon.” Film Magnate; “Why did you get .such a little man to play such an Important part?” ProviiiK the Point A dispute arose between the capt.aln and the chief engineer of a freight concerning the Im portance of their respective jobs. Each one claimed that he had the most important post. “Without me to run your blooming engines, where would your ship be?" asked the en gineer. And, the captain replied, •‘What good would running your engines be If I didn’t have brains enough to steer the ship in the right direction?” Each one claimed that he could do the other’s job, so they agreed to “swap.” The engineer went up on the bridge and the captain went below to tend the engines. In a short tltne, the captain shouted to the engineer at the bridge. “Hey, engineer! he call ed. “Come below. Your engines won’t work." “Oh. that’s all rlgHt,” said the engineer. “I’ve run your ship ashore!” David; "There'.s .5and in this bread.” Waitress: “Tliat’s to keep the butter from sliding off." Even In Those Days Guide In Egypt; "It took hun dreds of years to build Uie py ramids." Tourist; “Ah, I see. It was a govenunent job." card In every rural home In the State. On the placard, Watson said, will be a garden calendar, show ing the .best planting dates for various vegetables, ond the a- mounts of seed and varieties recommended. Also on the pla card will toe a Daily Foods Es sential budget, listing the a- mounts aaid kinds of food need ed to keep a person healthy and strong throughout the year. "'This Second World War is f^' diiferent from the .First World War In 'many ways,” said W at son, “but there’s no changing the fact that food, of the right kinds and amounts, is needed for strength. “How'ever,” he added, “we are going to try to avoid some of tiie gardeoiing mistakes of the 1917-18 iperiod. We 'are going to discourage the (planting of gardens in soli not suited for vegetable growing. We don’t have the seed, ifertlllzer and other materials to waste on gardens planted in backyards and other places where cinders, brickbats •and rubbish constitute the ‘top- soil,’ Plant a garden, 'but be sure It produces vegetaibJes.” Mice build their nests in an Ahoskle adding machine. May be Its owner has decided to u.se his fingers, as we do. The tower at the new’ Navy Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., la 20 stories high and shaped like a Geneva Cro.ss. '■* Navy doctors must be grad uates of accredited medical schools before 'being commission, ed in the service. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 iMi'. and Mrs. James York spent srmday'lTTCIarifsvTire" With" Mra; York’s parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weatherman. (Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home Saturday from Davis hos pital. where she has been receiv- ins treatment, Malhos Yates, who Is station ed at Canvp Blanding, Florida, came In Sunday to spend the week with Mrs. Yates and his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Dowey Ratiedge of route 2 had his tonsils removed last Saturday. № s. Mack Kimbrough return ed home Monday from a week end visit with Caipt. and Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand In Charleston, S. C. A, T. Grant, who Is now sta tioned in Camp Gordon, Ga., ar rived home Tuesday morning to stay until next Monday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, T, Grant. IMiss Harriet Hunter, who made her home with iMr, and Mrs. I. G. Roberts on route two, ■ has resigned her work In the office of the county superintend ent and entered Draughn’s Busi ness college in WirLston-Salem, Miss Cathleen Munday of Coo- leemee succeeded Mis.s Hunter In Mr. Proctor's office. Bill Grant of Camden, S, C. spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. C. H. Horn cut a ligament hi a finger of her lelt hand last Wednesday night. While painful, it Is improving satis factorily. Mrs. Catherine Mason, who is a patient at Davis hospital in Statesville, is expected to come home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harley Sofiey and sons, BoWby and BiUy, have re turned from Daytona Beach, St. A\igustlne and other points of interest In Florida, where they spent a week. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks has returned from Kannapolis where she spent last week with her y daughter, Mrs. Sheek Miller, and Mr, Miller. Bobby Sofiey Heads R- A.’s The junior R. A.’s ot the Bap tist church met at the church Monday aXternoon with their leader, Mrs. J. H. Pulgiium. The Biible study was given by Billy B^n^son, Benny Naylor, Bobby Sofiey, Melvin Barney and Bill Mason. The topic for the month, ''Follow the Leader” was developed by Bobby Sofiey, Ben. ny Naylor, Lawson Moore, John ny Roijerts. New officers elected for the conning year include: ambassa dor In" chiet7 Si66By Soflcyf rsl assistant ambassador In chief Benny Haylor; cffaptef'recorder; Billy Benson: cha.pter steward, Clay Boyd Keller, During Ih t business it was reported that the group raised a total offering last year of $40,41. (Mrs. P, H. Mason, leader of the Young People’s work of the church was a visitor. Three new members were welcomed: George and iMelvln Barney and Lawson Moore. Honors Sister Mrs. James York entertained at a miscellaneous shower Wed nesday evening at the home of Miss Laura Lee Blake compli menting her sister, Mr.s. E. C. James Jr. Evergreens and Nandlna ber ries were used as decoration Mls.$es Prances Brock and Mavy Ann Johnson assisted the hos tess with the games and in serv ing a sweet course. Evona York, young daughter of the hostess presented the shower of gifts to honorée. Guests Included Mr, and Mr.j, E. C. James Jr., Mesdames C. James Sr., Wade Furches, O, M. Howell, C. H. McMahan, Ben Smith, iPIoyd Dull, G. R. Madi son', J. W. Vestal, Eva Lakey, Misses iMary Chllson, Mary Nich ols, Matoel Holden, Vada John son, Frankie Craven, Ellen Ham. rick, Laura Lee Blake, Mary Ann Johnson, Frances Brock, Ladeen Lakey, Dorothy Holt Bvona York and James York. Ruby Lois Cain G. E. Evans Wed Miss Ruby Lois Cain became tiie bride of George Ernest Evans In a ceremony Thursday at the home of the bride’s par ents. Mr, and Mrs. P. D. Cain Sr. The couple entered the room together unattended, and spoke the vows before Rev. G. D. Rene, gar, the ibrlde’s pastor, in the presence of the Immediate fam ilies and a few very close fri ends. The bride was attired in a suit of nut brown wool with brown accessories. The bride Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain of Hannony, route 2, and was edu cated In Harmony High School and State Teachers' College at Boone and Western North Caro lina Teachers College at CuHo- whee. The bridegroom Is the eldest son of 'Mr. and Mrs, George Evans of Moeksvllle, route 1. He was educated at (Moeksvllle Hl.?h School and at Nashville Auto College at Nashville, Tenn. He is now employed at Pennington Chevrolet Company. The couple will make their homc-for- ‘cho-prccÆ’.it wlUi the groom’s parents. SIRS. LEROY TE!»IPLETO\ Mrs. Tcmpletop, prior to her marriage on December 24, 1941, was Miss Delerviiia Parks, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Parks, of 40S »lilclrcd Avenue. Salisbury. For her wedding, she was attired in powder blue, with black accessories, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. She is a graduate of Boyden high school, Salisbury, class of 1939. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tenipleton^of Coolcemee. He holds a position with the Erwin Cotton mill company. The couple will make their home at 24 Watt street, Coolcemee. ^ia-Thompson Announcement (Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Thompson announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Sue, to Luther P, Via, Saturday, December 20 1941 at Roanoke. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Via will make their home in Roanoke. Kellys Have Dessert Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly en textalned at a dessert bridge at their liome Friday evening, Pussy willows and Ivy were used as decorations in the rooms where tables were grouped for play. High score prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Gaither Sanlford and W. H. Klmrey while consolations were given Mrs, Knox Jolinstone and Gai ther Saniord. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs Jim Hawkins, Dr, and Mrs, W ■ M. Long, 'Mr, and Mrs. Huggins Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr and Mrs, W, H. Kimrey, Mr. and Mrs. Oalther Saniord and Dr and Mrs. L. P. Martin. METHODIST The Woman’s Society oi Chris tian Service will meet Monday; afternoon at 3 o’clock In the' Ladies parlor of the Methodist church. A pledge ser^-lce and the ii'sidllatlon of officers will feature the program. W. M. U. »IEETING The W. M. U. of the Bapiu-.t church will meet Monday at 3 o’clock at the church. All mem- bers arc requested to be pres- ent. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED IMr, and Mrs. Charles Wesley Stokes, city, a son, January 8. (Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger, route 2, a daughter, Bonnie Sue, January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman route 2. a daughter, January 9 at the Harding clinic. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist (Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday. School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Opportunity.” 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Meeting.7:30 p. m. Theme, "Comp- Tarry-Go." Moeksvllle Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11 a. m. Dullns 7 p. m. Theme, "Give and It shall be given unto you.” Marriage Announced Announcement has been made iby Mr. and Mrs, H, S. Williams of Spencer of the marriage of their daughter, Flora Virginia to J. F. Grimes, Jr., o i Coolee- mee, only son of Ills parents. The wedding took place at York, S, C„ on November 20. The young couple will reside In Cooleemee where the groom holds a position as electrician with the Erwin cotton mill company. The new Naval Medical c ju'ter near Betheada, Md., includes 250 acres of land. Humphreys-Duke Wedding The Methodist church at Smlthfleld, N. C., was the scene j of a lovely wedding when Miss Dorothy Maye Duke of Smith-1 ^cr~atta~WHnTtngton-inTd-enTl- Janson Humiphreys of Wilming ton and Moeksvllle, route 4, were, united In marriage on Sunday, J’anuary 4, The bride had as her only! attendant her sister, Mrs. J. David Sharpe, of Wilson, as dame of honor. The groom had as his best man his brother, Paul M. Humphreys, of Moeksvllle, route 4, and Raleigh. Ushers were Marvin L. Duke, Kinston, brother of the bride, and J. David Sharpe, of Wilson. Rev. B. H, Houston, pastor of Smlthfleld Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was given In marriage. Her en semble was a blue suit with mink fur trim. Her hat of brown, trimmed with mink fur and flowing veil, matched her accessories. Shell pink carna tions centered with orchids were combined in the bridal bouquet which was tied with matching mirror satin ribbon. Prior to the ceremony, a pro gram of organ music was ren dered by Mrs .J. Arthur Wal lace- Following the wedding, the couple left by motor for Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. The bride Is the daught'ir of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Hardy Duke of Smlthfleld. She attended St, Mary's college. Raleigh. She made her debut in 1935, The groom Is the son of Mrs, James P. Humphreys ot Mocks- ville, route 4, and the late Mr, Humphreys. He received Ills education at Cooleemee high school. Catawba college and the Univer.slly of North Carolina. He i.s connected with the Tide Water Power Company of Wil mington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys will be at home after January 15 at Oleander Court apartments. WII mington. N. C. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. C. C. Young, who has been ill at her home in North Cooleemee, is much Improved. C. S. DeWeese, Jr., of Lee’s- McRae college. Banner Elk, is visiting his parents. In Isolated naval stations our Navy normally supplies medical services for the entire popula tion. MRS. GEORGE EVANS TURKEY FOOT PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. .Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and family Sunday,^ Mr. and Mrs, Norman Joyner, I Ml', and Mis. Paul White and. -’-0 \rtglTt—Harris— of— ^Kftftiwpoiis— ■ spent the week end with rela tives in tills community. Gwendolyn and Zaro Foster visited Lewis and Irma Jean Jones of Boston community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Reavi» visited relatives Sunday. Miss Iris Hepler Is spending- the week In Winston-Salem. Buford Wallace spent Tues day night with his cousin, Thomas Wallace, TREES Stacy Smith of the Insgold Club is the first 4-H Club mem ber of Sanvpson County to aet trees as a project, having put out 1,000 lobblolly pines, reporta Assistant Farm Agent J. P. Sto vall. "When The Heart Is Young,” Dudley Buck, by Mrs. A. D. Wal ters; piano solo, "The Prize Song,” Wagner, by Mrs. Ken neth Bruton: current events, Mrj. M. H. Hoyle; Old FVjlk Melodle.s, by the Club, Mrs. Charles Hnnnah was ad mltted to the club as a member. Plates of chicken salad, pic kles, saltlnes, cup cakes and coffee, carrying out the pa triotic scheme, were .served by the hostess, Mrs. Young. MATRON’S TRIM B.UTrONED FROCK. John Avery Pafker“^And^elty Jane Childress Carried In Houston, Texas, Christmas Day It was a beautiful ceremony and June Tenney, served, indeed which united Pvt. John The bride’s lace-laid table was Avery Parker and Miss Betty'adorned with candles in crystal Jane Childress In marriage at candelabra. The double-ring o’clock, Deceanber 25. at the cake, 'neath clusters of talls- home of the bride’s parents, man roses, was on a crystal re- 1822 Southmore boulevard, fleeter. Houston, Texas. Dr. Paul Quil len officiated. The bride was attired in cop per-colored net and taffeta and carried an old-fashioned bridal bouquet of talisman roses, of harmonizing hues. Walter Jenkins, director of music of Houston’s First Metho dist church choir, of which the bride and groom are members, sang "Calm as the Night” and “Because,” He was accompani ed at the piano by Mrs, James Oliver, who played "Claire de Lune,” by Debussey, during the ceremony. Kathleen Childress, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, preceded the bride down the stairway. She was dressed in aqua tafieta. Robert Guthrie, because of an accidental injury, was unable to attend the wed ding as best man. A single rose from the family flower garden held, embedded in Its heart, the rings for the dou ble-ring ceremony. At an informal reception fol lowing the ceremony, Dorothy Childress and Bobbie Fields wel comed the guests, while Miss Camille Clark registered 'them in the bride’s book, MIrs, Louis Brazelton, Jr„ assisted by Misses Clark, E<iwlnia Jarrard, Mary Lu Smith, Dorothy CoWmeyer, Ohrlatine Wilson, Olen Jlapbet The bride, a sophomore at the University of Houston, was an active meonber of Red Masque players. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G, L. Childress of Houston, Texas. The groom, youngest son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker, is stationed with the United States army in Illth quartermaster’s, service company, 36th division. Camp Bowie, Texas. He is a graduate of Cooleemee high scWooI and attended Catawba college, Salisbury. -------------------1---Mrs. Baxter Young Club Hostess The Cooleemee Music Club had Its regular monthly meet ing Thursday evening, January 8 at the home of Mrs. Baxter Young. After the business meeting, presided over by the president. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, “Melody," taken from the club book "What To Listen For In Music,” was reviewed toy Miss Marguerite Bain who discussed the under lying principles of a melody, Mrs, Bill Wilson, presented a most interesting program, "Lis tening To Melodies,” as follows; "Bmiperor Waltz,” Johann Strauss, a recording; Piano solo, “Saratoande," Handel, by Mrs, Hal Orimes Smith; vocal solo. Woodrow Correll has moved his family from Pine Ridge to North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely and family attended the annual McNeely reunion, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E., Turner on West Cen tral avenue. Mooresville. Satur day evening, December 27, Mrs. J. H, L. Rice, who spent several months in Hot Springs, Ark,, where she was thé guest of Mr. and, Mrs. W. A. Davis, has returned home. Miss "Peggy” Skinner, who has been confined to her room at Riverside Hotel with a severe cold for several days, returned to work In The J, N. Ledford company store Monday morning. Mr. and Mrii, Jagk Byeily of Kansas City, Mo., who came to Cooleemee for the Golden Wed ding celebration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly, re turned home Wednesday. Vanzants Have' Indiana Guests CALAMALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vanzant oi Warren, Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Vanzant Tues day. They were on their way to Florida. N, T. Anderson has been real sick, but Is improving. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F, i^’jrebee spent, Tuesday In Moeksvllle. 'Miss Alice Smoot spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. John Ferebee has accepted a position in Charlotte. , Several from this community attended the funeral of Miss Temple Smoot which was held at Salem Monday. Mrs. Shlves of near Greens boro Is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C, C, Tut- terow. 'Mi . and Mrs. Roy Peeler oi Wlnsbon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson and son, ol stntpiiville. recently visited Mr. "GIVE us THIS DAY OVB DAILY B^EAD" <Mat, 8:11) “YOUR” Daily Devotional Program 7tl.S a. ni. WPTP, fUleiRh, N. C PRESCRIPTIONS OF UNFAILING RELIABILITY! Wc are proud of our reputa tion for dependability In the filling of prescriptions. We consider prescriptions th e iUusl important part of our busineiw. Bring yours here and be SURE of the BEST. Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. MocksviHe, N. C. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson. Relatives and friends oi Mrs. Fannie Anderson from East Bend, Winston-Salem, North Wl!kestK>ro, Kannapolis a n d other places attended her fun eral here Sunday. The Navy operates about 30 large hospitals, - two hospital ships, and every Navy ship has a "sick bay,” Capitol Theatre Salisbary, N. C. FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY “SUNDOWN”with Gene Tierney .'ind Bruce Cabot SUNDAY SHOWS at 2, 4 and 9 p. m, SUNDAY AND MONDAY “DESIGN FOR SCANDAL” 'With Rosalind Russell Walter Pridgeon and JUESDAYLAND WEDNESDAY “RISE AND SHINE” With Linda Darnell, Jack Oakle and George Mutiphy THUJISDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “KEEP’EM FLYING” 'With Albbott and Costello, Carol Bruce, Martha Bay WHITE SALE Take advantage of today’s low prices and your linen closet with fine quality sheets, and bedding. CANNON FEATHERLITE PERCALE SHEETS restocktowels Pattern 327 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires 4?& yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. _______ Send FIFTOEN OBNTB (15c) In coins for' this pattern, WRITE OliElAiRLY SIZE, NAiME, AD- DRBS8 AND NUMBBR. Send orders to Enterprise Pattern Department, TO Fiitb Avenue. New Yoik, N. Y. Size 72 X 72 81 81 90 42 99 . 108 99 . 108 108 36 . Plain Hemst. $1.79 $2.09 1.89 2.19 1.89 2.19 1.98 2.28 2.19 2.49 .49 .65 CANNON TOWELS Size 20 X 40 bath towels, assorted color combinations 4 FOR $ 1 “W here Q uality Never Varies’’ Winston-Salem, N. C. tfW W W W W W V W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W PAGE ß THE MOCKSVILLE fX С ) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANIÎARY 16, 1942 Lifers Offer Selves as 'Suicide Squad’ Here are the thirteen men serving life sentences in San Quentin. Cal., prison who oi- fered themselves as a “suicide squad” in the U. S. armed forces. Their proposal was forwarded to Washington. REV. D. H. DULIN ACCEPÎS CALL TO COOLEEMEE PRE.SBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. H. Dulln of Linden, N. C., whlh is In the Fayett-e- ville Presbytery, has accepted a «all to Cooleemee Presb^erian chnrch, which has been without a regular minister since Rev. J W. Poster resigned last spring. Rev. and (Mrs. !Dulin have three children. Two will enter high jscbool and one the grammar igradee. The family will arrive in town this i*eek, and Rev. DuUn will preach his first ser mon Sunday morning at 11 o'clok. Mrs. N. F. Young Injures Shoulder FITLTON — Mrs. N. F. Young, who had the misfortune to fall and dislocate her right shoulder, is getting along fine. 'Miss Mollic Frye is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llven- good of Xiexlngton visited Mrs. Essie Prye Sunday evening. Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Fort BraCK spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Sallie Allen. N. F. Young spent Monday at Winston-Salem. Rev. P. L. Smith was a visit or in our community recently. Mrs. Ella Hege. who has been sick, is much better. 'Mrs. Essie Frye spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 'H. PYye of Fork com munity. Believe it or not; There is an icicle 40 inches long on the back roof of E. M. Stewart’s house. Howards Have Week End Guests WINDY CITY. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and daughter and Mrs. Pantli Howard spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Ella Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunn and Mrs. Lawrence We.st were in Winston-Salem Wedne^ay'shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter and Miss Elsie Smith were the Sunday aftenioon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Law- _rence,West^ _________________ Aunt Sallie Grc:e is spend- awlille wiih Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bi-yan Smith- vNited Mrs. Clayton Gregory] Friday afternoon. I Mr. and'Mrs. Grady Riddle and children visited Saturday night ••vith Mr. ar.d -Mrs. Clent West. Mrs. \V. D. West visited Mrs. Peed Unusrr Piinriay afternoon. Mrs Mitt Cn";pr spent awhile Friday nr!pr:i.'r;-i with her mo ther. Vrs. Ihi'-ri':i;i Spark. Roy Fosters Entertain DULIN. — Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Bixby spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. T. P. Barney. Misses Helen, Colleen and Gladys Foster sjient Saturday with their sister, Mrs. G. M. Melton. Raymond I^lrd, who holds a position at Hanes, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. (Miss Katherine Foster is on the sick list. (Mr. and (Mrs. W. D. Poster at tended the funeral of Mrs. Fos ter’s aunt, Mrs. Jessie Lee Cart ner. Uttle Douglas Orrell of Hanes spent the week end with his grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner and little daughter of (Macedonia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. (Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster en tertained a number of friends at a weiner roast and oyster stew Saturday night. Those attending were Misses Hazel, Blanche, Ruth, Cannle Foster, Felix Reav- Is, Jonnie Lafile, H. R. Hendrix Jr., and Paul Foster and 'Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mrs. Mollle Prevett of Mocks ville route 3 and John Beedlng of Smith Grove were united in marriage in York, S. C. on No- vemiber 9, 1941. They are n jw making their home at Smith Grove. Miss Koontz Returns Home KAPPA. — Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Sunday with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Miss Geneva Koontz spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. Poster Thorne of States ville. 'Mrs. William Seamon, who has been indisposed for several days is improving. __J__F. Cnrrnpr is improving. John F. Turner of Moores- ville, John N. Smoot of Granite Falls, Edwin Smoot of Wins- ton-Salem, and Mi-.' and Mrs. James Edwards of Statesville at tended the funeral of their aunt, .VIiS3 Temperance Smoot, here Monday. William Turner is spending a fC'.v day.s at home. Add thoughts anent the tire situation; Have all God’s chil- ,un sot shoes? January, February Best iMonth To Prune Shrubs There are two .schools ol thought on the rjuestion; Wlien is the best time to prune shrub bery? James G. Weaver, floriculturist of N. C. State College, thinks the best season to prune flower ing shrubs in North Carolina is probably during January and February. This is contrary to the usual advice; which is to prune in the spring after the flowers fade on spring-flower ing plants. Weaver says that pruning In January and February stimulates new growth and Increases vigor. Wounds caused by the cut heal more quickly, and this helps to keep the plant free from di seases. The floriculturist says that the principal objection to winter pruning is that wood i.s cut o>it that would flower in a few weeks; This is not so serious, he said, if care is taken. Only the old and less vigorous twigs and branches should be cut out. "Every gardener should under stand the reasons for pruning,” Weaver said. “The first reason Isj to renew the wood. All dead wood should be removed. Also it is a good practice to remove the older branches every year or two, so the young vigorous shoots will have more room for de velopment. ‘The second reason is to in crease the profusion of bloom. By correct pruning you get more twigs and as a result, a corre sponding increase in flowers. "Third, to keep o rn a m e n ta l twigs attractiv e . Some plants are used for the color effect of their twigs in the winter, such as the reel and yeliow -stenuned dOBWoods. The younger shoots always have the b rig h te st color. “The fourth and filth reasons,” the floriculturist concluded, "are to make young shrubs ‘bushy’ and to offset the loss of roots at planting time. Lamp Brooder Takes Another Job Of Hen A home-made lanip brooder, which can be built for from $5 to $7.50, is suggested by C. F. -earr.i.'¿i,—Rytenslovi pcultryiaaiv COUNATZER PERSONALS Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. T. M. Potts made a biisine.ss trip to Mocksville one day last week. There will be preaching at 11 a. ni. at CornatKer Baiptist cliurch with Rev. J. H. Groce conduct ing' services; ............................. Mrs. T. M. Potts spent Wed nesday with Mrs. J, Travis Car ter. who is recuperating from a recent operation. She as able to sit up now. jMr. and Mrs, Jack Barney of Rowan county visited relatives over the week end. Miss Mary Starr visited Mi.ss Annie Mae Carter Sunday af ternoon. Calvin Barney, who is on the sick list, is improving. UNIFORM Lenoir County farmers who havb had their tobacco seed cleaned in past years have found that they get a more uniform stand and growth of plants in the bed, reports Farm Agent G. 'M. Swicegood.^ Windshield; Something on which you put tax stickers. Don’t you know the fellow who turned over a new le.if wish« it were a tire? construction of a lamp brood er. including Blue Print No. 46, may be obtained free by farm people from their County Farm or Home Agent, or by writing to the Extension Poultry Office. Slate College. Raleigh. On the Alert in New England Brazil is Alert* GET CASH FOR YOUR Scrap Iron and Steel THE GOVERNMENT NEEDS IT AND WE ARE COOPERATING WITH THE OFFICIALS OF DAVIE COUNTY IN COLLECTING ALL OF THESE METALS. WE PAY YOU 45c per 100 lbs. ALL METAL MUST BE 3-16 OF AN INCH THICK OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT THE DiiiiE emcK MID com co. chief of Brazil’s mechanized forces, Gen. Newton Caval canti is shown at luncheon in his honor at the Waldorf-As toria in New York. In his ad dress. Gen. Cavalcanti declar ed Brazil is arniiuK as rapidly as possible and is un the alert against any po.ssible nienacc. Mocksville, N. C. ® MR. SAM STONESTREET WILL WEIGH YOUR METAL AND § PAY YOU. (§) 1 THIS CAMPAIGN BEGAN JAN. 14 AND ENDS JAN. 24 SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. LEE ST.SALISBURY, N. C. We cannot disclose the exact whereabouts of this anti aircraft gun, but it is “somewhere in New England”— and it is one .of the many guarding the vital defense industry area against any attack by enemy planes. of State College, for use by those persons who formerly rais ed a few chicks with hens. Ar tificial incubation has robbed the .hen of hatching her eggs, and now the small brooder takes another of her jobs. "Of com-se,” Parrish pwinted out, “the bricks, oil and' elec tric brooders are used by poul- trjTOen with large flocks. But for the farmer who wanted to raise a small flock, the hen was usually used for brooding pur poses. “Thousands of farm families have pledged to increase poultry l>i-oduction as a part of the Pood - for - Freedom campaign. The' homemade lamp brooder will solve their problem. The brood er holds from 50 to 60 chicks, and from 150 to 200 chicks can easily be brooded per year with this equipment.” The brooder is constructed in two parts;'The bottom section houses the lamps; the top sec tion accomodates the chiclcs. The tray that separates the two sec tions is covered with 26 to 28- guage tin. The tin side Is placed downward, next to the flame of the lamp, and the top part of the trap is covered over wi,th one inch or more of sharp, coarse, dry sand. The chimney of the lamp should be one to one and one-half inches below the metal tray which divides the two sec tions. Parrish said that the brooder "is of simple construction, easy to operate, and is heated toy one to three lamps, depending upon the severity of the weather. It should toe operated in a protected place, such as under a wood or wagon shed.” Detailed information on the- IT MOVES FASTER AND IN A WIDER ORBIT TODAY OMAN'S place is in the home — yes, and on a thousand other social and economic fronts. Those who are not self-support ing ore doing patriotic and civic jobs— charting air flights, serving locial agencies, working in educa- Honi and religious fields— cham pioning the cause of freedom. The woman described on Civilian Defense Records simply as "House wife" is much more. Her ability to be two places at once without let ting her home or her appearance suffer is high tribute to her ambi tion, her enthusiasm, and her gift for getting maximum benefit from her many electrical olds to more efficient, more convenient living. DUKE POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1942 THE MOCKSVTIJ.K iV C ) ENTERPRISK |'ЛГ,Е T 50 YEARS AGO—COOLEEMEE COUPLE The above is a piitiin* ol *^lr. and .Airs. II. liyt'ily of Cooleemee. who liiive i)peii iiiin-ried 51) years. They celebrated their (Joldeii Wedding anniversary at their hom e on Davie street last Saturday ni^ht. (This pic ture was taken shortly alter their marriage in 1S92.) BELOVED COUPLE HONORED ON THEIR "GOLDEN Vi/EDDING DAY" Lovely indeed was the recep-1 napolLs, assisted by Rev. F. J. tion given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly last Sat urday eveniiig by their chil dren to commemorate their Golden Wedding. The couple .was radiantly happy on this memorable occasion and were overjoyed as their 106 guests V called to participate In the cele bration and to wish them “Bon Voyage" on their contlni\ed journey through life. IPor the occasion, the Byerly home was artistically decorated Stough, pastor of Cooleemee Methodist church, greeted the guests at the door. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Byerly were their ten children; Mesdames Arthur Smith and G. H. Motley, of Mccksvllle. route 4, Mesdames Wilburn DajTauU and Oscar Wyrlck and Miss Mary Byerly, of Cooleemee: Messrs. J. H. By erly and Clyde Bj’erly, of Coo- meelce: Johnny Bj-erly. of Kan- naix)lis; Ray Byerly. of Eliza beth. N. J.: and Jack Byerly. with a profusion of white andibf Kaii.sas City. Mo. yellow flowers. | .A large wedding cake, topped Mrs. Johnny Byerly of Kan-; with ininlatiire bride and groom NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! Cooleemee' Preparing For Any Eventuality Cla.sses In First Aid will be- .uln In Cooleemee just as soon .i.s they can be organized. Thi.s JI)-hour First Aid course is de- ■signed 'to teach how various ac- ,:idents should be properly treal- L'd. and emergencies, such as jroken bones, cuts and lacera- tlon.s or any kinds of shock.s, should be handled. This invalUr able Instruction will be made Avn liable to both men and wo men. Classes in Homo Nui'slng, m- ;Iuding bed care of sick upop'c, which, in normal times, wouM 'onsist of diet care of Infaurs, ;;are of welfare cases, etc., will :iow in our present emergency, ['inbrace In its scope instructinn :)n how to take cai’e of soldiers ind evacuees. Those interested in this .ip“- •ial Red Cross work—and there should be many—are requested to communicate at once with Mrs. J. K. Bruton. Thne and placc for the classes will be an nounced just as soon as the number desiring to take the training- is determined. Remember Pearl Harbor! Seed Show At Greenville Will Be State-Wide Event Poor seed are like shells that fail lo explode, sa.vs A. D. Stuart, Extension seed -specialist of N. C. State College. Neither will help win the war. "Furthermore,” he dc'clarcd, "it co.sts just as much lo manyfaclurc a dud shell as It doe.s a live shell, and 11 costs Just as much In fertilizer and labor to produce a poor crop with low quality seed as it does lo pi'oduce a good ci'op with good seed. Stuart says that farmers in terested in better seed will have an opportunity to .see the very best that Norh Carolina produces when the annual meeting and seed exposition of the N. C. Crop Improvement Association is held at Greenville, N.. C., Janu ary 30 and 31. "This Is a state wide event," he pointed out, "and farmers from the mountains, as well as the Piedmont, Coastal Plain and Tidewater, are invited to attend and to exhibit seed.” No entry fee is charged for exhibits entered in any class. “If you have some corn, or les- pedeza, small grain, soybeans, cowpeas, peanuts, cotton, tobac co, potatoes, crimson clover or crotalarla seed of which you are proiid, send it aloiig,” the seed.s- man said. “Then come to the show yourself and compare your seed with the other fellow’s." Exhibits^should be mailed or expressed to R. R. Bennett, Pitt county farm agent, Greenville. N. C. An entry blank may be obtained by writing to the N. C. Crop Improvement Association, State College Station, Raleigh. Stuart also,called attention to the crops judging contests for 4-H Club members and vocation al Agriculture students to be held on the closing day nf thp pv. Piper of Tobruk m n ТПЕ$Е WAMT ADS what YOB WAWT I.OST — PAUl OK GLASSES IN ta.se with name Dr. B. W. Fas- sctt, Durham, on covcr, be tween ¡Vlovksville and Farm- ln!;t()ii. Finder return to Mrs.' George Wilkins at Dr. S. A. Ilardnig home for reward. KOIl KENT — NEW n ROOM house. All modern conveni ences. Reasonable. O. L. Casey, iMoeksville, N, C., Phonelan-j. FOR SALE—1,000 GOOD CEDAR Posts. E. C, iNIorrls, Mocks ville, N. C. CARBON I?APER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—.Mocksville Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are represetitatives in Davie for these famous ma chines. .Also vacuum cleaners and iron. Sec our display.— C. J. .Angell. I.OST — BETWEEN .-MOCKS- vllle and .Cooleenice small, brown, fuzzy puppy about 7 weeks old. If found pleas« notify E. M. Holt, Cooleemee. FOR KENT OR SALE — GOOD 7 room house on Salisbur>’ street. E. C. .Alorrls, Moclis- ville, N. C. Entertainment for wounded prisoners awaitinK: first aid in Tobruk is provided by the piper gf a Scottish High land resiinenl. This .soldier carries his bagpipes wherever the war lakes him. and they are welcomed by all his com panions. Miss Daniel Has New Job CONCORD. — Mi.ss Minnie Daniel has accepted a position In the Erlangcr Mills, Lexington. Pvt. Graham Durham return, ed to Camp Stewart, Ga.. Mon day, after '.spending a 12 day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. 'Mrs. J. N. Tullerow and dau ghter. Doris, are .spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Coolee mcc. Pvt. Samuel P. Berrler left for Fort Benning, Ga. Thijrsday after spending a furlough at home with his parents. 'Mr. and 'Mi-s. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and baby of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Misses Eva Ola and Doris Tut- tercw spent Saturday night with •Mrs. J. W. Marlin'. THE 11. F. LONG HOSPITAL, Statesville, N. C. will take in a class of nurses February 1. Applicants reply immediately. l-lG -2t V. S.-N. C. APPROVED. PULLO- RUM CLEAN CHICKS. High est possible rating by N. C. Department Agriculture un der National Poultry Improve ment, Plan is PULLORUM CLEAN. Wo are one of the few with this rating. Buy the best, buy them now.—Dob. bins Hatchery, Vadkinville, N. C. FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT IN HISTORY MADE BY WRIOHT BROTHERS AT KITTY HAWH, N.C. DEC. 17,1903 OVER 1.300,000 VISITORS CAME TO THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL IN 194-1. NO 0T>1ER NATIONAL PARK DPvEW SO M ^ Y ^ ! {[ DEMONSTRATION Most of the hens in farm demonstration flocks on w^ilch records are being kept in Cum. berland County are reaching the 75 pei-cent of pi-oductlon .stage, reports Assistant Fann Agent L. B. Laws. c m c T j ^ . BV JlAKGAItET WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Cody an nounce the birth of a .son, January 13. Miss Eva Long returned to New York after spending sometime with her mother, 'Mrs. HettiePxt’CO_________ ’ .ATTENTION SAW .MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company. Salisbury. N. C. 10.31.0t. u. S.—N. C. TESTED AND Ap proved Baby Chicks. New Hampshire, Barred Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses, White Leg horns. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadklnville, N. C. 11-7.tf WANTED TO LOAN—>IONEY to build you a home—Mocks vllle Building & Loan Asso ciation. 1-26-ti SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25.tf AD.MINISTKATKIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis. tratrix of the estate of Lillie B. Comer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav. Ing claims against the estate of said deceased lo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the IGth day of January. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their'recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 12th day of January, 1942.MRS. PURNIA B. CLEARY Hamptonvllle, N C.. Route 2 R. B. Sanford, Jr., Attorney1-16-61. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE, Fresh batteries each week for all makes,— Young Radio Co., Depot St. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court Davie County, made In the Civil Action entitled G. W. McClain, rooh vs John J. Johnson et ux the undersigned commissioner will, on the 17th day of Januar>-, 1942, at 12:00 a’clock N„ at the courthouse door in Mocitsville. North Carolina, oCfer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, Nortli Carolina, adjoining the lands of W F. Williams and others and more particularly described as follows, tojwlt;Beginning at a stone W. F. Williams corner in Camp Groiuid line; thence Soutli with that lot to the Jones Road; thence with the said road to the Pord of Cub Creek; thence up the creek to a bush, W. F Allen’s corner; thence with his line N. E. to W. F. Jarvis corner: thence with his line North to a stone; tjhcnce West to the beglnnioer, cont'iinir.g yorty-slx (46) acres, more or less.Thi.s Ihe 15th day of December, 1941. B. C. BROCK Commissioner Phone 151Mocksvllle, N. C. 12-^6-4t USED TIRES, KA-ITERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. AVreckcr . scrvice. Rodwell’s Placc, North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. George Smith received pahiful burns about his face and right arm on Tuesday. Mrs. Syvella Williams enter tained a number of her friends at her home on Monday even ing. A salad course was served to Mrs. Lucy Marlin, Mrs. Bar bara Taylor. 'Mrs.. Mary Bryant, Mi.ss Geneva Clement, Mr. and Mr.s. J A. V/oodruff and J. A. §12.000.000 -A. THE LEGAL BEER INDUSTRY PRCr/lDES AN ANNUAL PAYROLL OF §12,000,000 TO NORTH CAROLINA W ORKERS Only a dwindling few “black sheep” ainonp;beer retailers permit anti-social practices. Help us in our “clean up’or close up” campaifin durinR the New Year by Rivinp; your patronage to the great majority w'ho operate strictly within the law! f BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEI^ EdjarH. Bain, Siiiie Direcior, Suite 813-817 Commercial Bldg. Rol' m u m » IN cooniATioN with the united muwws iiim»trial^ndati(m position, Saturday, January 31. For AH Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise, a'nd flanked with golden cande labra holding yellow candles, formed the centerpiece for the dining-room table, where Miss Victoria Byerly presided. She was assisted In serving toy Mes- dames Joe Garwood, O. C. Ram- beau, J. H. Byerly and Misses Mary Riddle ;ind Inez Sain. Througiiout the evening. Miss Margaret Kirk, at the piano, played beautifully appropriate music. During the course of Uie even, ing, Mr. and Mrs. Byerly were “re-married,” with Rev. F. J.' Stough “officiating.’’- The “wed-; ding': was lovely. . j Mrs. Ray Byerly presided ln| the gift room, where the manyj gifts were viewed by the guests of the evening'. j Mrs. Jack Byerly had charge of the register, wherein all the' guests placed their names. j Out.of.town guests w ho came to Cooleemee for the party! included Louis Archenbalt, of Elizabeth, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cohen and children, Betty Sue and Julia Ann Cohén, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, all of Salisbury; 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie Gentles, Mr. and Mrs. Ten milliOQ books -will be Ira Gentles, and Miss Zonnie sought for men of the United Gentles, all of Winston-Salem; States armed forces and Mer- and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel chant Marine through this of 'Mocksville. poster, designed by the Na- Mr. and Mrs. Byerly have tionally known illustrator, C. been two of cooleemee's mosti B. Falls.. Sponsors of the Vic- highiy respected citizens for 26 tory Book Campaign are the years. Their multitudinous fri- American Red Cross, Ameri- ends share their joy upon reach, can Library Asaoclatlon and ing their fifty-year goal (‘gold’) the United Sttyioe Organiza- mark! tion». NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUitlMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Opal Hammer Kelly • vsJ. G. Kelly ■The defendant, J. G. Kelly, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of .Davip Count.v. N, C,. for J:.he purpose of securing an absolute divorce of the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of two years separation: and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is re- fuired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, wilhln thirty days after the last publication of this Notice, which said last publication will be on the 4th day of February, 1942, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court ■for the relief demanded in saidr n m n liilM t MaiibeVouVe У P g j f Д 0 biil you run keep iKMiite KUfsiitiS n 1опя lim« ir you wntih yuur lie.ittli. Л tew Irtvcly poumls cm mtikc »m il a liirTcìciue in your looksi VIM OL I»;t4 Viiumin D I timl Iron to help promote oppe tite. Get plcasuiit-lniting шт m ■ VlNOLfrom yourilrute¡4t. V I 1^ L LeGKAND'S PHARiMACV This the 12th day of January, 1942.C. B. HOOVERClei-k of Superior Court for Davie County. N. C.1.16.41 SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OP TRUST Under iwwer of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated March 9, 1938 by Thomas Floyd Massey and Elsie May Mas- sey lo B. C. Brock to secure the payment of a SI.100.00 note pay. able lo George W. McClamroch, default being made in the payment of said debt and the in- terest when Uie same was due, the undersigned trustee will sell at puDlic auction at the court, house door in Mocksville, N. C on Saturday. January 17. 1942, at 12 o’clock Noon, the following described lands, to-wit:Bounded on the North by the lands of Henry Myers, now owned by Tom Brider, on the East oy Wlllle Barney, A. C. Cornat- zer lands and Mrs. Anderson, on the South by D. H. Hendricks and Harmon Robertson and on the West by D. H. Hendricks and G M.’ Barneycastle and containing 28 acres, more or less.This land is known and designated as the late T. J. Massey land.Sec Book of Mortgages No. 27 Page 614 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie county Sold lo pay said mortgage debt Terms of sale: cash.Dated this the 15th dav of December. 1941.B. C. BROCK 12-26.4t Trustee Smoot. Mrs. R. A. Massey was hostess on -Monday evening to the young ladies auxiliary of the Presby. terian. The members present were Misses Mildred Smoot, Sadie Hudson, Lucille Loiig, Bes. sle and Mary Helen Bryant Prances Cain, Margaret Wood ruff, Mrs. Etious Knox, 'Mrs. Edith Smoot and Mrs. Clara Crawford. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Superior Court Towi of (Mocksvllle vsC. L. Walls and wife Lula Walls, J. E. lanler and wife, Grace Lanier, C. R. Hanellne and wife Emma HaJieline, 'Fred lanler and wife, Hllah Lanier, iH . H. Lanier and wife, 'Mary Lanier, 'Mrs. Sarali C. Lanier, widow, Davie County.Under and by virtue of an orxier of the superior court oi Davie County, made In the above entitled action, I. the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 2 day of February, 1942 at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In 'Davie County, NorUi Carolina, offer for sale to the iilghest {bidder for cash tihat certain tract or ijxircel of land lying and being in (Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly de.scrlbed as 'follows, towit: BEGINNrNG at a stone being South West corner of Lot No. 19 in plat of Mrs. Alice J. Wil-: son’s lands and running* North- westwardly with the street lead-1 ing from J. D. Casey’s store to I the J. L. Sheek Cotton Gin 80 j feet to a stone 'Mrs. Alice- J. Wilson’s corner; thence East- wardly with 'Mrs. Alice J. Wll- son’s line dividing the well eqiial. ly betiween said lot and 'Mrs. A. J. Wilson’s lot. continuing a ■jtialaut"»nr lu .ilmiL la n'..ijul of iWay of Southern RallAwy (West side of said right of wayi thence Southwestwardly with said Right of Way of Southern Railway to a stone in said Right of Way iwiiere the South line of Lot No. 19 in the A. J. Wilson plat when extended straight to said Railway right of way will Intersect (With said Bailwiay'Right of way; thence Westwardly with said line and South line of Not No. 19 to 'the beginning corner,containing ---- acres, more orless, being lot No. 19 in the plat of Mi-s. Alice J. Wilson lands and also that ipart of her lands lying between the East end of Lot No. 19 in said pla't the same iwidth of Lot No. 19 and the Western line of the Right of Way of Southern Rail^’ay. For i-eference see deed from Mrs. Alice J. Wilson to D. G. Lanier, recorded in Book No. 25. Page 60, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This 18th day of December, 1941.JACOB STEWART 1.10.4t Commissioner Miifry DR. MclNTOS« HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST .• 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Yottr Eyes Examined Re(«Iariy. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN- BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone I!) I Nlgiit Phone ll!l ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, X. C. One of the larsest printiac and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 5;« Salisbury, N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Í WEÄTHEB BULLETIH ) Tjiiz/Sai /■ ■ THE mKTHER FORECAST.... CLOU DY AND CO LD ER Uncertain weather brings on colds. Play sale! ze, take SAMPSON'SAt the first sneeze, ta SCR SAMPSON S SCR PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 WAR BRINGING HANY OUlCK CHANGES IN LIVING OUTLOOK IS CLEARER Today there probably Isn’t anybody in this country—farm er, villager or city man—:who 4ocsn’t know .we’re all of us in tih^ war. Of course, everybody k n w right aifter Pearl Harbor tbst we -were In for a fight But not everyone knew what that fight was going to mean to the civilian; what he could do, what ■was expccted of him . . . Well, we know now. We know that in addition to iproducing as it never has before—on the farm and in mine and mill and factory and office — civilian America i.s going to have to sacri fice, conserve materials needed for the tanks and guns and planes and ships and uniforms and all the hundreds of 'things needed to create a victorious army and navy. This war already Is in the mail order catalogues, you might say. And pretty soon it is going to show up in the clothing stores and In the five and tens and almost everywhere else. We know now that we’re going to have to make the old car do and the old tires do and perhaips the old suit or dress as well. We’re go ing to get along with less of a lot of things ibofore we lick the Japs (who have shut us off from ruSbtoer and other vital supplies) and whip Hitler. We know these things now, but there is something else we should realize, too. And that is that the government, short of depriving our aimed forces of the mate rials these forces need to beat the Axis, is doing everything It can to see that no one lacks tools with which to produce, food to eat and clotheB to wear, fuel to burn and a stout roof over his head. The government is controlling prtees to cuard us against ruin* out inflation. The government is trying to assure tires and au tos to fuUlll essential services in evei* community. The govern ment Is seeing to it that there will be enough farm machinery in good repair to take care of the all Important 1942 crops Here’s the way the 1942 pro gram for ifarm equipment has been handled by the Ollice for Production Management’s prior- Jtief division . . . The basic problem was to mesh thlfi program with the Depart ment of Agriculture’s program ior food: to provide more m a chinery where it will be needed and to curtail production where —as with wheat— the agricultur al plan calls for smaller crops. The Russians Return to Kalinin Once more the Russian banner flies over Kalinin, where this picture was made, as* the Soviet forces recaptured the city, driving the Nazis back all along front.«Build- ings burned as the Reds reentered the city arc shown. It’s obvious that since farm equipment is manufactured en tirely of materials vital to the armed iforces—the kinship be tween tank and tractor Is ap parent—the problem had to be considered cautiously. There was a second factor, too— the cer tainty 'that many more civilian plants must be converted to war work. W hat the OPM has done is to hold down on materials ior new inachiaery (to <>S>out 33 per ccnt of the 1940 level) while raising the quantity ear-marked <for re pair parts manufacture to ap proximately 150 per cent of the 1940 output. Repair, whenever possible, is the thing, and the OHM has asked that farmers begin these repairs as quickly as possible. Here’s the way it works out: The agricultural program, for example, calls for Increased pro. due tlon of pork and lard, milk and eggs, in 1»K. And so new machinery used to produce these foodstuffs will be available in greater quantity than m&ch'nery for raising and harvesting wheat. t«cau5e the asricultural plan calls for a 16 per per cent re duction in wheat acreage. • blocked our Pacific import lanes. But that isn't going to hamper farm work. You can still gel tires for farm vehicles—if you really need them. The physician can still get tires, and the vet erinarian. And the folks who decide whether or not these tires are needed will be, in most cases, neighbors—the local gar- ageman, and a local* rationing board protoiitoly no 'further dis tant than the County Seat. As for that car you use for trips to town. Price Administra tor Leon Henderson makes sev eral suggestions about that. He suggests you drive slowly, be cause fast driving burns up rubber; he suggests you double цр with a friend when you can, thus making one set of tires do the work ordinarily done by two; he suggests you be careful not to scrape against curbs and take it. easy over the biraips. Re member, too, that tires which have been recapped or retreaded often last almost as long as new ones, and cost a lot less. Anyone who can think 'backi to the last war and the inflation moved to what is known as Bud Miss Albea Improving NORTH SHEFFIELD. - Miss Sallie Albea. who has boon ill for sometime, is improving slow ly. Among the visitors of Ml.ss Albea for the past few days were Mr, and Mrs. Dick Albea of New port Nows, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albea of near Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Key Albea of Har-. mony M,rs. Powell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith of this community. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. dore Richardson and children, Ruth and Lynell, were Sundjy visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Mrs. Alma Richardson visit::d Mrs. Sallie Cartner Monday af ternoon. iMiss Irene PreveUe was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Prevette. Rev. Helms visited Charlie Boger of near Cooleemee one day the past week. \Jr. Cope and family have The tire rationing program is another example of the govern ment’s effort to keep essential services ifunctloning under con ditions, of all-out war. The Jap anese took away the tires from our pleasure cars when they STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1941 ASSETS THE ASS(X:iATION OWNS:Cash on hand and in banks ........................$ 11,839.17Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .............. 1,500.00Mortgage Loans '............................................... 144,004.00 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local im proved real estate. Share Loans .......................................................... 3,646.50 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan to exceed 90 per cent of amount actually paid in. Accounts Receivable ....................................... 228.36 Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures........................ 225.00Real Estate Sold Under Contract .................. 2,450.00 which ciune of It can’t help but realize that It is as necessary to control farm price.s in wartime as it is to control prices in in dustry. In 1918 the U. S. farmers had an income 24 >per cent above their buying power in 1913, even allowing for the high price of goods. But by 1922 the slump which followed the Inflation had carried farm Incomes way be low the 11913 level. The Price Administrator, whose job is to see that everybody gets a fair deal and also to stand guard against such evils as another inflation, has indicated that there may be upward revision of prices on certain agricultural commodities under the Prices Control Act “to £>ring existing standards into line with special standards set up for farm productg.” The mlaximum price of raw cane sugar already has 'been raised 24 cents per 100 pounds. 'TOTAL ..........................................................LIABILITIESTHE ASSOCIATION OWES:To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on .■sjiares as follows:Installment Shares ....................$75,227.00 Full Paid Shares ........................ 75,775.00 Undivided Profits ...........................................Earnings, hold in trust for distribution to sharc-holder.s at mat\irity of their shares. Reserve for Contingencies ........................... Tu be used Гог the payment of any losses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and .strength of the Association. ...$163,893.03 $151,002.009,391.03 3,500.00 T O T A L ...........................................................................................$163,893.03 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE,, ss: J. D. P, Campibeli, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association, pursonally appeared before' me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best oi his knowledge and belief. J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Secretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 8th day of January 1942. J. C. JONES, Notary Public My Comtnl&siou Expires .Dec. 16, 1S43. Here are other effects of the war upon American living as our effort broadens and quick ens, as sources of supply are cut off, as factories are con- v'erted to military production, and as government moves to conserve materials for our sol diers and sailors. Manufacturers of woolens will get just half as much ne>v wool as they got in 1941 . . . *.hey’ll mix this with reworked and re used wool, and waste . . . Be cause the Japanese invasion of British 'Malaya has cut off the source ,of 80 per cent of our usual tin imports, only h ilf ds much tin may be used In 29 dif ferent items, and none at all in thes2 items after March 31 . . , The list includes household furnishings and jewelry and toj’s and enamehvare . . . Tliere’ll be no more foil, too, to wrap cigar ette packages and candy and gum, POTATOES Advancing prices for Irish iwtatoes are causing Avery coun ty farmers to sell some of their stored crop, reports C. B. Baird. Farm Agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. The liavy’s women nurses are not allowed In combat zones but are replaced by male nurses trained by them. Richardson farm of this sec tion. Miss Stacey Jones of near Mt. Airy is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Red- wine. iMrs. Sallie. Cartner and Mrs. Johnie Beck visited Mrs. George Redwine one day the past week. iMr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and little son, Billy Grant, visit ed Mrs. Miller’s parents of near Boonville a few days ago. DIED SUNDAY Miss Temperance Neely Smoot, 64, well known teacher, died Sunday at her home in Calahaln township, following several years’ declining health. Miss Smoot was born in Davie county, a daughter of the late \\'. Scott Smoot and Sallie An derson Smoot. She taught in the schools of Davie and adjoin ing counties for 38 years. Surviving are three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Lillian Koontz, Mrs. W. W. Turner, Miss Joan Smoot and C. Aubrey Smoot, all of Davie county. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 o'clock from Salem Methodist church of which 'Miss Smoot had been a member for many years. Rev. G. W. Pink conducted the services. Pork Consumers Want Lean Meat, Not Lard iMr. and Mrs. Average Ameri can want and insist upon small, lean cuts^of pork, says Prof. Earl H. Hostetler, animal hus bandman of N. C. State College. “They don't want lard, when they buy pork," he declared. The de.'drable type of hog to produce now, as always. Prof. Hostetler said, is a fast-grow ing, easy-feeding, prolific type that will yield desirable cuts of pork at live weights from 200 to 240 pounds. To produce such a hog requires proper feeding. In cluding adequate amounts of protein to build muscle and lean meat, and to aid growth. “Because swine are fed chiefly on grain, which tends to pro duce fat, particular care Is need ed to provide sufficient protein of the right quality In their ra tion,” the State College leader advised. "Important as they are In hog rations, none of the cereal grains furnl^ protein of good quality. It is necessary to use efficient protein supplements.’’ Prof. Hostetler pointed out that North Carolina produced aipproximately 90,000 tons of cottonseed meal from the 1941 cotton crop. “In this material,” he said, "hog raisers have avail able a protein supplement of proved efiicieiity when used in combinallon with tankage or .fish meal. “It Is especially valuable to tein sii Ins. to duce firm pork, and to aid In providing properly balanced, ef ficient and economical rations for swine of all ages. “Selection and‘ use of a good protein supplement Is usually the most important factor In swine feeding. Results from th^ N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station .show that a mixture of reduce costs of protein supple ment used with grams, to pro- The Navy trains mobile hos pital units staffed by two doctors and four hospital conpsmen for! animal and plant proteins makes use in epidemics and emergen-1 an excellent supplement to corn cles. 1 for fattening hogs.” BUYA SHARE IN BMERICfl \\¡' I I P ш DEFENSE SAVIN GS BONDS a n d st a m p s BANK WITH YOUR COUNTRY is the theme of this effective Defense Savings poster now seen in store windows and in the lobbies of building! all over the country. Drawn by artist Henry BlllingSi of Rhinebeck, N. Y., the poster portrays the spirit of patriotism by investing in the United StatM Government through the purchase at Defense Bonds and Stamps. Stamps are priced from 10 cent« to |C| Bonds from 118.76 to >10,000. OUTSTANDING Jack Weathersby of Bunn High School has been selected as the most outstanding 4-H member of Franklin County for 1941, re ports E. P. Barnes, Assistant Farm Agent. When a Navy doctor is com missioned he l£ given Intensive training in tropical diseases, and problems of submarine and avia tion activities. Comparison "You hammer nails like light ning.” “You mean lim a fast work er?” “No; you never strike twice in the same place.” The Medical Department of the Navy Includes doctors, den tists, pharmacists, women nurses and hospital coipsmen. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE Of Mocksville in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on December 31, 1941 ASSETS 1 ' Loans and discounts ...........................................................$238,470.19 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed................ ............................................ 42.913.05 Obligations of States and ^political subdivisions ........ 186,971.43 Cash, .balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in 'process of collection 322,252.66 Furniture and Fixtures ....................................................... 1,518.89 Real estate owned other than bank premises .......... 526.00 Other assets ............................................................................ 2,224.59 TOTAL ASSiTTS ......................................................... LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ............................................................. Time deposits of individuals, pvtnershlps and corporations ............................................................. Deposits of United States Government, including postal savings Deposits of States and political subdivisions .............. Otiher deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DE?P06ITS ..............................$862,415.67 Other liabilities ..................................................................... 794,875.81 287,450.53 280,576.17 1,0MM 88,537.30 4,763.17 6,723.96 666,139.63 50.000.00 50.000.00 25,736.18 125,736.18 794,875.81 TOTAL UAMI.TTIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ............................................ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ....................................................................................... Surplus ..................................................................................... Undivided profits .................................................................... TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAlPITAL ACCOUNTS This banks' capital consists of.common stock with total par value of ............................. $50.000.00 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged lo secure deposits and other liabilities ............................................................ lb) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills re discounted and securities sold under repur chase agreement) ....................................................... (e) TOTAL ............................................................................ Secured and preferred liaibillties: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law ................................................... (d I Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets ............................. (0) TOTAL ............................................................................ (aI On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ...................... lb) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ...................................... I, S. M. CALL, Cashier of the above^amed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is'true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest; S, M. CALL, Cashier KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING J. C, SAiNPORD 10,000.00 46.000.00 56.000.00 56,000.00 1,098.50 57,098.50 64,214.72 307,252.66 Directors Д.STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP DAVJE, SS: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1942, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. HAZSL TURNBR, Notary Public. iMy commission expire,; January 29, 1942. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper The weekly summary of war news attempts to do two things: give you the highlights of important events in this war around the globe and in terpret major developments.— Editor's Note. During the week the war continued to go against ihe AUles In the Pacific. Jap forces have reached within 50 miles of Singapore and this strate gic point is under constant air attack. Observers both in England and this country are showing great concern over the possible loss of Singapore. Senator Oonnally of Texas, chairman of 'the foreign relations com mittee, expressed his private opinion that Slngaipore would fall. The loss of this base would be a serious loss and .would entail hard fighting later to recapture It, There are signs, however, that Allied strength Is gath ering in the Pacific, President Roosevelt said help "was on 'the.. ..way, U. S. Bombers are in action over Malaya. Tho Russians recapture Moz haisk, 57 miles west of Moscow, and continue to make gains all along the front except In the Crimea where the fight ing has been hard. Moscow announces the weather a.s 40 below in that city. Submarines arc very active off the Atlantic coast, with five American ships destroyed recently, two off the North Carolina coast. At 2 a. m. on Feb. 2 day light saving goes Into effect until six months after the war. The blU covers all interstate commerce activities and fed eral government, all clocks being turned ahead one hour, for the purpose oi saving elec tricity. Aiter long discussion all 21 of the Latin American coun tries agree to sever relations with 'the Axis at a conference In Rio De Janeiro. Donald Nelson, war produc tion head, announces a "streamlining” of the war ef fort. He sweeps OPM into the discard ^places a single man at the head of six different divi sions of war production with authority to “get the jobs done." He ai.so announces no more automobiles .produced alter Pel). 1. Congress is now working on a bill that would limit profits during the war and require all "special interest” groups in cluding labor unions to iile financial statements with the government. Hupp Heads Fork Grange The installation service for the Fork grange iwaa held Mon day night at 'the community house with the degree team from Forsyth county in charge. Degree team members were Tom Reynolds, iMr. and Mrs. ^prouse Jones, B. L. Angell, Misses 'Mary and Phyllis Srpeas. The following new ofificers were installed ifor the ensuing year: master, Josh Hupp; over seer, R. L. Seaford; lecturer, Mrs. Josh Hupp; chaplain, Mrs. G. E. Merrill; treasurer, J. M. Davis; secretary, Miss 'Wynona Merrill; steward. Grey Sheets; assistant steward. Prank •'Wyatt; 'lady assistant steward, Mrs, Gray Sheets: 3 graces: pomona, Mrs. W. H. WVatt; Ceres, Mrs. J. M. Livengood; floral, (Mrs. G. V. Green; executive committee, A. D. Beane, C A. Hendrix, Au- 'brey Merrill. D. G. Rankin, county agent, gave an illustrated lecture on landscape and home beautili- caiion. Hostesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Ap- ptx>ximately 75 menibers and guests were present. Buggy Bought By Dr. L. P. Martin To be prepared for any even tuality, Dr. Lester P. Martin bought a buggy last week. The buggy was owned toy T. M. Bla lock of Oak Ridge, was 23 years old, had been run only aibout one day in the last 20 years. The buggy was uaed atoout three years when it was ifirst bought and in 1S08 acquired rub ber tires when it was used in a horse show. Dr. Martin already has a (Continned on pace too*) I V i T r i b VOL. XXV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 ‘‘AU The County News For Everybody” NO. 18 DAVIE RED CROSS DRIVE IS FAR SHORT; CLOSES JAN. 31 A total of S760.52 has been reported as donated to the Red Cross War Relief drive In Davie county 'by Dr. W, M, Long, coun ty chairman. Dr. Long states that the cam paign closes on Jan. 31. The Davie quota is $2,000, now far short of the goal. Dr. Long urges every person who has not yet contributed to do so at once so that Davie may show an equal record with surrounding counties that have reached their quota. Each day of the war emphasizes the fact that the need becomes greater. Any a- niount is welcomed and dona tions may be made at any cen tral point in any of the towns in the county, to your ioi’al chairman or at the central of fice at the Mocksviile hospital. Other donors reported this week are Twin Brook Farm. Mrs. E. 'P. Bradley, Dewey Rat ledge, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn. COOLEEMEE DONORS A total of $267.53 has been donated in Cooleemee. Departments of the fini.shing plant, which went over 100% are: Cloth Room .......................$45.98 Vat Dye................................. 20.96 Napper ................................. 6.30 Shipping Room .................. 11.82 Bleachery ............................. 9.52 Donations from the following departments of the mill are: ■Weave Room ......................$60.15 Warp Room ......................... 23.16 Card Room ......................... 19.76 Carpenter Force.................. 14.75 (Continued un page eight) Speaks Here Sunday ATTEMPTED BRIBERY Tom Childress of Mocksviile has been placed under a $1,000 bond by U. S. Commissioner Fred Leagans for trial in fed eral court at Salisbury on a charge of attempted bribery of J. E. Kanipe, special investiga tor of the alcohol tax unit. An other charge of removing and concealing non-tax-paid whis key will also be heard. JOINS ANGELL Henry Taylor, who has been employed as a salesman with Pennington Chevrolet Co.. has taken a similar position with C. J. Angell, local dealer for Kel- vinator and Crosley refrigerators and other electrical appliances. DK. LllTllElt I,. GOBBEL CHURCH GROUP TO MEET HERE Stewards, lay leaders. Sunday School Superintendents a n d other officers of the Methodist churches of the Elkin district wUl meet al the First Mehodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to organize the district. Announcement of the meeting is made by B. C. Brock, asso ciate lay leader of the district. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district sup erintendent; Dr. Luther L. Gob- bei, president of Greeniiboro College for Women; Rev. Joe Hiatt will be speaker at the meeting. A girls quartet from Greensboro College will furnish music. At the close of the program a business session will be held and officers for the district elected. Church oiflcers in the district are especially asked to attend. Edward Howard Died on Monday Edfward Howard, 86, former Mocksviile resident, died at his , „ ir home at Smith Grove Monday *® a r SHEFFIELD GRANGE Members of the Sheffield grange wUl have a closed meet ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock. D. C. Rankin, county agent, will show some movies and lecture. CROP LOANS Farmers can play a big part in national defense and the government Is urging all farm ers to increase their crops this year, especially food and feed crops. If you do not have funds witli which to finance ^ u r crops the government will grant you a loan with the crops as security. Applications can be fUed in the CXtlice of P. R. Leagans over the Bank oi Davie every afternoon 'from 1 until p m. except on Tuesdays. Car Stickers May Be Secured Here Postmaster J. P. LeGrand reported Monday that he had a supply of the federal car stickers on hand and that the sale of these started Saturday at the postoffice. Car and truck owners may now secure these stickerK at the postoffice. Mr. LeGrand reminds the car and truck owners that they must have the stickers on their vehicles February 1 or suffer penalty. These stick, ers cost $2.09 and will be good until July 1 when new federal stickers will go on sale at the annual rate of $5 each. LUCKY ONES GET TIRES A.side from obsolete tires used on c:irs 10 years old or older which do not count against the quota, the Davie county tire rationing board h a s issued priority certificates for 3 truck tires and tire tubes, 6 passenger tires and 5 passenger tubes, it is announced by S. M. Call, tire rationing board clialnnan. The quota for the county this month is 14 passenger tires and 12 tiibes, 22 truck tires and 18 tubes: Those to whom certiiicates have been issued are: J. J. Dulln route 1, Advance, 1 truck tire and tube, lumber hauler. Obsolete tires and tubes went to J. R. Boger, Advance, route 2. 2 tires; M. P. Nichols, route 2. 2 tires; Sanford Nail, route 2. 2 tires and 2 tubes; W. M Seaiford, route 1, 1 tire and tube; Paul Taylor, route 4, and 2 tubc£. W. A. Ellis, Jr., 1 truck tire aiid tube, niUk truck. Rachel Poster, county health nurse, 2 passenger tires and 1 tube. J. G. Регсй)ее, Cana, 2 tires and 2 tubes, mall carrier. Dr. A. B. Byerly, Cooleemee 2 tires and 2 tubes. H. S. Walker, Mocksviile ambulance tire. Famed Mule Dies lUCILE HORN, TEACHER, KILLED; JO COOLEY and A. T. GRANT, JR. HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ENTERPRISE WINS CUP FOR SECOND YEAR afternoon. The funeral was held Wed- ne^ay morning at the Smith Grove Methodist church, con ducted by Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. J. W. Turner. Interment was in the church cemetery. The deceased is survived by four sons and two daughters: W. A., Roanoke, Va., Robert of Winston-Salem, C. J. and R. H. Howard of route 3, Mrs. Lee Carter, Advance, route 1, and Mrs. G. C. Hanes, route 3. A brother, Wiley Howard of Advance, route 1, and a sister, Mrs. Emma Hilton of route 4, also survive, as well as 25 grand children and 10 great grand children. Add war equipment seized by reds: A pair of nazi pincers. A 44-year-old mule that has been owned by Mrs. Mary F. Carter o l route 4 for the last 39 years died on Jan. 19. Named "Roadie,” .this mule could and did plow garden and truck pat ches when she 'Was 42. Mrs. Carter said this faithful mule helped to raise eight children, which are now all married and most with 'families. "Roadie" was bought when she was five years old. Black and fat, she got sick In the barn lot. Neighbors and a son- in-law took a bed quilt, roHsU "Roadie” upon it and carried her inside the barn where she died a peaceful, comfortable death. Insofar as is known “Roadies" yias 'by lar the oldest mule known in 'this seotioa. For the second consecutive year, the Enterprise was awarded first prize last week, the silver loving cup shown above, by the North Carolina Press Association for the best com m unity service rendered by a non-daily news paper during 1941. The award was made in connection w ith the News paper Institute held at Chapel H ill and D urham .The award was based on a series of nine articles published last fall which showed how Davie farmers were cooperating with national defense and with the 1942 farm program advocated by the V. S. Department of Agriculture, state and county agricultural officials.Judges were out-of-state new^aper editors. In their report they stated the series was “a powerful presentation of a farm program.” The Mountaineer of Waynesville was awarded second place. Holding the cup is Ollie McQuage, editor and pub lisher of the Enterprise. DAVIDSON COLLEGE EDUCATOR SPEAKS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Women Name Group To Aid War Work At a meeting last 'Friday night a county committee was named to help .promote ifirst aid and home nursing classes, it is an nounced toy Mrs. Margaret Green of Cooleemee, general chairman of the health committee of the Davie county civilian defense council. 'Members are Mrs. W. G. Mur chison of Farmington, Mrs. W. C. Cooper of Mocksviile, Mrs M. (M. Calhoun of Cooleemee and Mrs. Jack Vo«ler of Ad- vance. IN TRAGIC AUTO WRECK AIR INSTRUCTOR Ralph J. Ferree. son of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Ferree, of Ashe ville who ifomierly lived here and served the Mocltsvllle cir cuit, was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps at Brooks Field, Texas, on Jan. 9 and has been retained as an air instructor there. SAFE Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L. Lefler of route 4 have received a letter from their son, Clarence, who Is with the U. S. tleet in the Paclilc that he is safe and working every day. He has 'been in the navy ifor 15 years.JOSEPHINE COOLEY LUCILE HORN A. T. ORANT, IR. Dr. Frontis W. Johnston of the history department of David son college will be the guest speaker at the President’s Bir thday dinner in the Masonic dining room here on Jan. 30 at 7 p. m., it Is announced by E. M. Holt, county chairman. 'Mr. Holt states that Dr. Johnston has been in Davie county as a young man, has been active as a speaker in civic and charitable causes and that the county is fortunate in securing him. Tickets are now on sale for the dinner, $1.50 each. Ticket reservation may be made toy tele, phone through this Saturday but will be held only until Wed nesday, Jan. 28, ii not called for. In Mocksviile telephone reserva- tion may be made through 'Mrs. 'R. M. Holthouser, vice chair man, or Mrs. J. P. LeGrand; in Cooleemee or county points Cooleemee 'telephone Mrs. J. E. MbNeely; in other county points see your local chairman. Dance tickets may be secured irom R. B. Sanford, Jr. They are 50c 'plus 10 cents federal tax. Mr. Holt states that coin cans for 'the "March of Dimes” have been distributed throughout the county and citizens are asked to drop a coin in them wherever seen. Half of the money received stays in Davie county to help iflght infantile paralysis and the other half goes to national head, quarters. In a tragedy that stunned this entire section, one young woman of Mocksviile was killed early last Friday morning and two other persons were gravely injured in an automobile acci dent west of Swearing creek near Lexington on highway. 64. Mildred Lucile Horn, 29, dau ghter of Mr. and №s. J. M. Horn of Mocksviile, was appar ently Instantly killed. A. T. Grant, Jr., 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Grant of Mocksviile, driver of the car, is In the hos pital at Lexington with a frac tured skull and brain lesion. He regained con.sciousness for the first time Sunday and, bar ring untoward developments, la expected to make a .slow but eventual recovery. Miss Jose phine Cooley, 26, third occupant of the car who operated the Muy'fuir Beuuly Shuppe here, is In a Charlotte hospital where she was removed for an emer gency operation. Her spinal cord has been severed well up her back and no hope is held that she will ever be able to w.Tlk again, being paralyzed. The occupants of the car drove over to Lexington Thurs day night to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks, the latter hav ing been associated with Miss Cooley in the beauty shop here before her marriage. ItETUR.MNG HOME The trio were returning home wnen the car ieft highway 64 al a curve about two miles west oi Lexington and plunged down a 10-foot nil to within about four feet of Swearing creek. Sheriff Bowers and Deputy J. L. Evans of Lexington were quoted as sayuig after an examination of the scene that marks Indi cated the car traveled 95 steps on the left shoulder of the road, then turned over on the hard surface for 31 steps when pull, ed back on the highway and rolled down the fill. Miss Cooley was quoted by Sheriff Bowers as saying the car was not going at an excessive rate of speed when the accident occurred but that the driver was blinded by lights of an .approaching car. The accident Is thought to have taken place shortly after midnight and help did not ar rive until after 2 o'clock. Both Miss Horn and A. T. Grant wera thrown from the car and Mlsa Cooley, who was not thrown from the vehicle, pulled herself from the car that was tilted ou its side with the lights still burning and began to blow the horn. Later .she wedged a seat cushion against the horn which blew until the battery ran down and attempted, though seriously injured, to crawl to the highway for aid. LOSES BLOOD A. T. Grant lost considerable blood as he lay unconscious on the ground in the freezing tem perature and it was necessary to give him a blood transfusion at the hospital, as well as later to drain his spine twice to re lieve the pressure on his brain injury. His skull was fractured at the back near the top of his head. Miss Cooley is thought to have received her initial back Injury by a seat in the car, a Lincoln Zephyr that belonged to A. T. Grant, Sr. Miss Horn died from head Injuries. Demipsey Koonts, who lives on the highway near the accident, was said to have been the first person to reach 'the scene, not visible from the highway. He said his brother, Clyde, who also lived nearby, telephoned him at 2:10 a. m. that he thought a serious wreck had taken place. Koonts said he dressed, went to (Continued on page dgbt) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1042 America’s Air Guardians Ready for the Enemy Pilots of a II. S. Army |Hirsuit plane squadron (top) are sliown rushing to their ships cliiriii^ a drill at a straloRic airfield on tlie Atlantic coast. Botton left, they relax in their (juarters. Itottom right, the pilots crowd through the door as they dash for their ships to answer an aerial alarm. Mrs. Potts Is Hostess DULIN. Mii'ses KL\t!’.erhio and Addie Mae Foster and Paul Foster spent a while Saturday with Mr.s. W. E. Orrell of Iftincs. Rev. F. A. Wright was the aupper guest of Mr. and Mr.s. G. L. Foster and family, after which he filled his regular ap pointment at Duiin Church. iMr. and i\Irs. W. D. Foster and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird .spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird and family. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts and little son, Bennett, spent Sun day with Mrs. Potts’ mother, Mrs. D. D. Bennett. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter, Connie Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and daughter, Shel ley Jean, of Cooleemee and Miss Floiisie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Davis of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and family. Copsus Barney and grandson. Tommie Barney, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. Mrs. G. L. Foster and Paul and George Foster are on the •4ick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent a while Sunday with Mr. •Howard’s mother, Mrs. Kelly Ho ward of Winston;Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton and children and Mrs. C. H. Barney and children spent Wednesday • evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. A party was given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Potts Friday night. Three tivbles ot cards iurnished entertainment during the evening, high .score going to Miss Eula Hendrix. The hos tess served sandwiches and mix ed drinks. Get More Cotton Cloth For Tobacco Plant Beds Results of efforts to obtain additional cotton cloth for to bacco plant beds, together with plans to help tobacco growers protect plants from damage by blue mold, were announced to day by the Department of Agri culture Arrangementii have been made with the textile industry through OPM officials to have four to five million yards of cloth dis tributed through usual trade channels during January and Ff'bniary in addition to .sixteen million yards already contract- pd for this yp.Tr’s use The Department has inform ed wholesalers and retailers who have not yet been able to ob tain cloth that orders are to toe placed through regular suppliers. In spite of this additional cloth, the Departmen'. indicated that the total supply likely will be about one-fourth less than Is needed to meet usual farm re quirements. The Department will launcii an educational campaign to help farmers control blue mold and will appeal to all tobacco grow ers to protect all surplus plants in order that they may be made available to growers who may not have enough plants. The Department said that de- •spite efforts to obtain cloth for plant bed covers, there will be many instances in which farm ers will need to use cloth of different specifications fro^m that which they normally pre fer to use. Also, the Depart ment urged that farmers make the best po.ssible use of any cloth carried over from the' 1941 "rowing season. READ CAREFULLY - THIS MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE SOME DAY Carries on Tradition Should an air raid come to your community, you can do your. Piu:t. whlla ptoteating.your self. Remember these six sim ple rules: 1. Keep calm and cool. 2. Stay home. Put out lights. 4. Lie down. 5. Stay away from windows. 6. Don’t telephone. Don't run—walk. Don’t .scream ■be quiet. Don’t crowd into public places. If the raid starts when you are away from home He down under shelter. Keep your mouth open by rolling your handkerchief and putting It between your teeth. Put it between your teeth. Put your hands over your ears. Protect the back of your head. Don’t' look up. I In the house, go Into yourj refuge room and close the door.| Make yourself comfortable. Re-| lax. If bombs fall near you. lie down. A good place Is under a table with sturdy legs, or a strong couch turned upside Keep away from windows. Ml'.S. M a i'k la n d Don’t look out. Shut off ga.s \^isit01*S furnaces, ranges or water heat- b^il e Y'S CHAPEL. - T he ers. and he r pilot 1 ghts. Shu womans Society of Christian off e ec rical connections. P u t| g „,i„ „,ct at Bailey’s church out all lights you cannot doscly Saturday evening with the pres- Carr.vinii on the family’s tra- ilitiiiii, Kussell J. ilnag, 18, of White plains, ii. Y., enlists in the navy in New York. His fatiicr, Cliief Yctiman .lames It. Iloa?, re-enlisted the day after tho .Tap attack on Pearl Hariior, havini; had thirty years of service. They arc de.scenilants of Isaae Hull, American naval hero. ville spent the week end at home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blangie of Norfolk. Va. spent the week p.nd witli her sister. Mrs. Pete Markland. They were accom panied home by Mrs. Markland. Berlin says that General Brait- chit.sch had a successful opera tion which will keep him out of action for a long time. Be Quick To Treat BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis may develop if your couch, chest cold, cr acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take, a chance witii any medicine iessi potent than Creomulslon whicli: goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous nientbranes.Creomulslon blonds beechwoocl reo.sote by special process with other time tested medicines for -’(Highs. It contains no n.irco- tlcs. 1No matter how many modi-' clnes you have tried, tell your, druggist to sell you a bottle of! Creomulslon with the under-1 .standing you must like the way' it quickly allays the cough, per-' mit,ting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv. I J. F. Cartner Iinprovin«' IvAPPA. — Mrs. Mary Koontz .spent Saturday wltii relatives in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Stroud visited in this community Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel and children ot Cleveland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ton) Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Bunch and Mrs. i'. T. iMeachani ol Statesville visited in this com- nnniity one afternoon last week. Mrs. F. W. Koontz .spent Frl-| clay with Mrs. S. A. Jones. ’Mr. and Mrs, J. c. Jones and family vislteci relatives near ■Pleas;uU View Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards oi Statesville visited Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Smoot Sunday. J. F. Cartner is improving. Bruce Cleary Has Measles SHEFFIELD. Mi;« Myrlc Sharpe of Statesville was the week end guest of Miss Leuna Goforth. Mrs. Claudle Hunter of States ville visited her sister, Mrs. B. A. Smith, Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Swisiier were week end guests of Mrs. Byrd Smith. iMlss Junior Wooten of Greens boro was recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Mrs. Allen Gaither and chil dren, Nannie June and James, were Friday a.fternoon guests ol Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Ml&s Luna Goforth. 'Miss Isabfll Swisher speiil a while with Miss Leuna Goforth Sunday. Miss Hazel Billings of States ville was the week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary were Saturday guests of Mrs. Cleary’s brother in Morganton. Mrs. Thomas Gaither and Mrs. Guy Wllkenson w'ere Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mag gie Richardson. Bruce Cleary is confined to his room with measles. iMr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and children of Mocksville were visiting in this .section Sunday. Mrs, Barney Is Improving CORNATZER. — Mrs. George Barney, who has been confined to her room, is much improved. Mrs. Francis Drake and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Bet ty, of Advance spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. George Starr and family. Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. George Starr and daughter. Mary, visited Mrs. Travis Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Walls of Whis- ton-Salem .spent the week end with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Clarence Jones is suffering from an infected eye. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Till Carter, who has been sick, is able to be out again. There will be prayer meeting at the liome of George Starr Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Groce filled his regular appointment at Cnrnat- zer Baptist church Sunday morning at U a. m. He was elccted to be our pastor for an other year. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce .■via.j. (icMi. rraut'is B. AViley were Sunday dinner guests of has been aiipointeil supcrin- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter. tendent of the United States i ------------------------ Slililary Academy at West I Winston Churchill is home Point. He sueiM'i'ds Slaj. Gen. ! again. Let us hope that he is] Robert I.. Hlehclberger, who | listened to with as good effect! will join a combat division. as he talked over here, ' screen, so no light reaches the street—the light that's out or covered tight will never guide a Jap! If an Incendiary hits your house, go put It out with a spray (never a stream, jet, or splash) of water. It will burn out rapid ly under a fine water spray— a splash or stream makes it scattcr molten metal. When It is out. go back to shelter. The chance your home will be hit is very small. Keep cool. Stay off the streets. Again we say—keep cooll Appoint one member of the family for your home warden to remember ail rules. Mother makes the best! Stay quiet indoors or under shelter till the "all clear” sounds. Don’t believe wild rumors. Don’t crowd. Don’t scream. Don’t telephone. Don’t start disorder or panic. Do what the Air Raid Warden tells you to do. Be strong, be calm, be orderly. Lick the aggressors — everyone can help. Do .vour share! MYAL CROWN ВОШИКСО.» BU«. PfctM «It. O. S a v e Ident. Mrs. Sallie Carter, pre siding. Twelve members were present and 50c collection was taken. Tlie .scripture was read by Annie Ruth Carter. Four visits were made to the sick. Closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Mattie Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joiin Tucker of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. :Mr. and Mrs, Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with ■Mr. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter. Ann, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday. Lldye Sue Carter spent Sun day witlT Bcttie Barnes. Mrs. Gene Longue visited Mrs. Cl .ice and Francis Sprye Sun day afternoon. Misses Doris and Athene Tuck er .spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mildred Sprye. Greene and Howard Barnes, who hold posltioits in Thomas- MANY MEN IN CLASS 1-A Following a wholesale exam ining of registrants last week, the Yadkin Selective Service Board placed more than 75 men in class 1-A. The.se men »viil undergo a final physical ex amination by the regular Army Examining Board in Winston- Salem February !). All passing the examination will remain in 1-A. others will be re-clas.slfied accordingly. All men in class l-A are sub.tect to call for mili tary training at any time. Prepare for Raid Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. i'KIDAY AN!) SATITKDAY ‘KEEP ’EM FLYING ’ Witla Abbott and Costello Martha Raye SUNDAY, SIONDAY TUKSDAY AND “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN With Fredric March and Martha Scott WEDNESDAY, TIiUllSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON ” With Errol Flynn and OUvla De Havilland C ö f > IN T O W Drivo Slowly, Don' Avoid Quick Starts, Tires Correctly N - I t Skid, I Inflota I W M - NOUT-OF-TOWNGo by SUPER-COACH the carcftec. rcntful way to any* 4Rrl (e.it nn vnn* car, saving 2. i of the cost of drtv^r^bt One-W ay Rd.-Trip New York ..........S7.25 S13.05Washington ...... 4.35 7.85Jacksonville ...... 6.05 10.90A.sheville .............. 2.10 3.80Raleigh ................ 2.25 4.05plus Federal Excise Tax l.cORAND'S PIIABMACY telephone operator at Mit- ...... ........ .............. ' - ivhci Field, l.nnK Island, is ear- ryinff on her work while wear ing a gas mask during a test at the air base. Note the kerosene lamp atop the switch board. It is for use during blaekoiil periods. S ^ fie c U U ^ jo iic e TO ALL Fanners and Feeders WE ARE NOW CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH GRADE, PREPARED POULTRY AND DAIRY F E E D S We are especially interested in buying WHEAT AND CORN TOP PRICES WILL BE PAID SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUSTOM GRINDING Mocksville Flour Mills FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 How the Yanks Sailed—in ’18 With an American pxpotlitlonarv force being rounded into shape for action "wherever they arc ::<jeded." according to President Uoosevelt's state-of-the-iinion speech. United States sohliers will soon be filling huge transports like tliis one. Here. Am erican troops are shown aboard the troopship i>It. Vernon during the first world w ar._______ •J. J. Ridenhour In Hospital lilBERTY. — Rev. G, W. Fink 'ivlll fill his rPRular appointment at Liberty Sunday evening at 0:30 o’clock. The Woman’s Society of Chri.s- tian Service met on Thursday of last week with Mrs. A. L. Lofler. iMrs. J. G. McCullough read the first chapter of Ruth and then told of the first Negro mission ary, John Steward, to India. After the business was over Mrs. Lefler served refreshments to the following тмпЪегз; Mes- dames J. O. McCullough, J. W. Carter, Taylor Call, C. L. Kim- mer, Henry Daniel, Paul Carter. HUben NolUe, A. L. Lefler, R. S. Miller and Misses Virginia Dan iel and Ruby Call. 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Gabard of Clemmons visited Mr. and iMrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday after noon. (Miss Mary Lee Seamon, who has been suffering for several months with a infected foot, is slowly improving. J. J. Ridenhour. who is tak ing treatment at Durham Hos pital for aihlete’s foot, is slow ly Improving. 'Mrs. J. C. Jarvi.s and small son. Billie, of Mooresville, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim- mer and other relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. Poy Cope and small son. Sammie, of Kanna polis visited relatives here Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller and small daughter of Kappa visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons. Melvin and Bobbie Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Sunday afternoon. Miss Onetta Spry of Cooleemee and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer visited ' Mrs. Lewis Rogers Monday af ternoon. !,iames Visit Her Parents SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. H. G. IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—‘Mr. Sheek is on the sick list. ¡and Mrs. W. L. Ijame.s. who ! Fosters Have Sunday Guests Mrs. J. T. Angell and daugh ter, M1.SS Orpha Angell, of Mocks ville visited Mrs. Angell’s mother. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Sunday after noon. have been livins In San Fran cisco, Calif., for the paji two months spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. They were on their Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and Philadelphia. Penn.,where Mr. Ijames. who is in the U. S. Navy, has been transferred. John White and Norman Chaf fin and friends. Jesse and Au- brey Owens of Virginia .spent the week end here. two children of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and little daughter, Jo Ann. of Winston- Salem spent Sunday evening with their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited herl Howard Gobble of Gowanda, nephew, Elmer Allen, at Clem-¡N; expected liome Tu^ mons Sunday. iMlss Louise Armsworthy visit ed Ruth ^ r y Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrix Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Merrill and little son of Fork Church visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith Sunday. Dr. J. Q. Myers Is Visitor BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer had as Llieir Suuuuy guests W. P. Cornatzer of Farm ington and Wade Cornatzer of Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and children spent Friday in Germanton. Mrs. Calvin Baity .spent Tues day In Winston-Salem. Dr. John Q. Myers of Char lotte was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Naylor Jr, and family. Miss Ruth Shutt of Advance was the w'eek end guest of Miss Betty Cornatzer. -\lr. ami Mrs. Marvin Jones and family had as visitors Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones. Miss Claudie Jones, all of Mocks and P\’t. Herman Krtontz of Port Bragg. B. W. Grady, Mt. Olive, said V/ill Cope of .Mocksville spent he had no iclta his farm ex-|the week end with his mother, penses were so large imtil he Mrs. Leila Cope, summarized his first set of farm DISCOVERY records at the end o fthe year, reports L. F. Weeks, assistant farm asent of Duplin County. The British apparently saw more to U. Saw than U. Saw thought they saw. Proud Hen and Her Trophy of this week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Miss Catherine Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Charle.s Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins of near Chestnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son of Hanos s-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and family of near Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with S, H. Chaflin and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs spent awhile Sunday afternoon with J. G. Glascock and family. Miss Zula Veigh Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eloise Chaffin. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Owlngs, .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G’lascocJt, J. G. and M. E. Glascock, Misses Jane and Catherine Glascock, Zulii- Gobble and Eloise ChalTln attended preaching at the Har mony Baptist church. Suhday night. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and daughter spent the -.veek end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glas cock and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.iL. V. Cartner near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. ChaHln and family and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lanier and children spent awhile Sunday night with W. V. Gobble and family. Misses Freddie Lee Lanier and Mary Katherine Anderson, who hold positions In Winston-Salem spent the week end at their homes here. Farmers Now May Apply For New Tires And Tubes Farmers of North Carolina are eligible to apply for permission to buy now tires and tubes for farm implements and trucks used in moving food products to .market, tho U. S. Department of .■\grlculture has been informed by tile Office of Production Management. G. Tom Scott, chairman of the North Carolina USDA War Board, has outlined the proce dure for farmers wishing to purchase, new tires and tubes. First. Mr. Scott said, obtain application blanks at your local rationing board. Take this ap plication to an inspector for tho board and obtain a statement from him that the tire or tube •o be replaced cannot bo re-| paired, recapped, retreadod or otherwise placed in usable con-' ciition. If the tire or lube can be repaired, the farmer will be, notilied and he will, of course,; bo unable to secure new pro-‘ ducts. ! Next, present the statement of the Inspector to tlie rationing board with an explanation of the purpose for which the new tire or tube is to be used. Farm ers are eligible for new tires and tubes for farm tractors and other implements for whlcli they ! are essential, and ,for trucks moving farm product,s and food to market. Tires and tubes may not be obtained for trucks which transport such products to ulti mate consumers. Tires and tubes may not be obtained for any purpose unless they are to be mounted Immediately, Mi-. Scott pointed out. If the applicant meets the standards of the local ration ing board, a certificate will be issued allowing the applicant to purchase from any dealer, pro viding the board has not already reached the monthly total of certificates it may issue, Mr. Scott added. This Helps, Too .VII.UNG Sin::c the di-ciaration of war. 'aoiison County farrners have i:idicated they are more than ■vilMne to do whatever is pos- ilDie to i'.i.5ure a speedy victory, savs .'V^sistant P.irm .\gent C. H. Xirknian. IT P.VYS TO .VDVEUTISE! W. G. Mangiim of Wake For- st. Route 1. reports that during December he rocei’.'ed S205.14 a- oove feed costs .'■.-•.'та a flock of C22 White Leghorn hens, says J. D. Thompson, assistant farm a- itent of Wake County. NOiiCE Don't Forget To List Your Tax. Only a Few More Days. Z. N. ANDERSON Amons the many helpful hhits .suifgestcd for handling articles to aid in conservini; rubber, is this hint to ^i'omcn on how girdles should be put on pro- perl.v. This model shows how the Rirdic should be rolled and carefully l>uUcd over the the hips, then unrolled upward into position desired. After wash ing, the girdle should not be dried over a radiator or in di rect sunlight. SCARE A hog cholera scare in Hali fax County turned out to be, upon examination, cases of food poisoning, caused by hogs eat ing decayed soybeans and pea- nuLv>, rcpyrt.s Assiotant Farm Agent M. E. Starnes. Posing with admirable modesty is the buff cochin hen that won the Swanwhite Trophy at the poultry show in New York City. Silas .‘\ndrews, of Mineóla, L. I., is owner of this prize piece of poultry. S. S. Meeting At Cook Home TURRBNTINE. — Poster Wag oner of the U. S. Army spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wagoner. The Sunday School teachers meeting will be held at the home of S. B. Cook Saturday night. Everybody come. The Women’s Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. Alice Lagle Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. All mem'bers are urged to be present. Miss Billie Hellard of Coolee mee spent the week end with Misses Margaret and Theo Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck oi cooleemee and W. B. Wilson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of near Cornatzer were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Xjogle. Farm Boys And Girls Launch Victory Drive North Carolina’s 60,000 4-H Club members are ready to em bark on a seven-ipoint Victory Program, according to L. R. Har- rill, 4-H Club leader of the N. C. State College Extension Service. The basis for the program was laid down in a discussion of civi lian defense at a recent confer ence in Washington between 4-H Club leaders and Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt. The program calls for: (1) interpreting to the community the four freedoms: Freedom of speech, Freedom of Worship Freedom from Want, and Free dom from Fear: (2) making every eifort to produce and con serve needed foods in 4-H Club projects; (3) saving for victory- prevention of waste, collecting scrap metals, burlap, old paper, etc. (4) Developing individual and community health; (5) learning useful technical and mechanical skills and volunteering for civi lian defense work; (6> practic ing the democratic procedure; and (7) understanding the so- *cial and economic forces at work in this country through discus sion groups and other organized activities. Harrill explained that the seven-point program is a war time revision of a program w'hich North Carolina— - members and their local leaders have been carrying forward for the past year and a half. In commenting on the pro gram. Mrs. Roosevelt put in a strong plea for activities which develop a better understanding TOBACCO Edgecombe County farmers are losing no time in getting to bacco plant beds ready and hav ing their seed cleaned and treat ed, reports C. M. Jackson, as sistant farm agent. THE asess OF28*5*» LESS NICOTINE than the Л Ц Л P I -TH E CIGARETTE OF w M m Ш т L COSTLIER TOBACCOS Interest in forestry is increas ing steadily among 4-H Club members of Wayne County, re ports D, J. Murray, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. of democracy and produce better health and nutrition among young people. FINAL NOTICE LIST YOUR TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY AND SAVE PAINS AND PENALTIES IMPOSED BY LAW AFTER JANUARY 31. WADE H. WYATT DAVIE COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR No Jap, Please! CONSERVE TIRES— ENGINE-TRANSMISSION -EVERY VITAL PART Chevrolet’s new "Cor Con servation Plon” is designed to help you keep your car serving failhfully for the duration, and invites your cooperation on the follow ing points; (1) Observe the simple, fondamenfal, thrifty rules of car core, such as keeping tires properly in flated, checking battery, woter, oil, etc. .. . (2) Get a simple service "check-up" of your Chevrolet dealer’s now, and ovoid major trou bles later. . . . (3) See your Howard Yip, Chinese welder at a California shipyard, wants to be sure no one mistakes him for an enemy Jap, as he helps build America’s Victory Fleet. He wears this sign on bis back rcadiof “Me Chin« please, no Jap” as he help* alone the accdcrated program of llie maritime commiaaloB. СМПМНП м ш и SKOMUi tit ntiu ”<OMWivAiM>N итж а" fw AH Makn •< Can oii4 Tradn 1. TIRE SERVICI ilo conferva rvbbtr).a. RADIATOR (to iofeguarJ cooJ* ing tytfem). t, LUBRICATION ffo conierv« motor, choisitj. 4. IRAKIS (fo prtterro lining. He.).9, MOTOR TUNi>UP (to conierv« •ogme ond fuoJ). CARBURETOR AND FUEL |*UM^ ffo save fuel).7. SHERtNO AND WHEEL AUOr^ MENT fmoke« ftrei lart longer^ eonservet rubber).I. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR.9. CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE.10. HEADLIGHT AND ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP. 11. SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE.12. PAINTING, REFINiSHING, WASHING, •(<. A MOBIU NATION IS A STRONG NATION PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. С PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Rlocksvillc, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE .............................................. Publisher SUBSGRiI’TIOX RATES i ?1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Friendship No man knows, particularly in modern times, when death or deep injury punks unwittingly at our sleeve.In an older person time has often eased the path that leads to the crossing of the bar. Death or injury, however, to a younger person leaves us stunned.So it was with the accident that occurred to three of the fine young people of Mocksville last week. All of us felt a deep personal grief, even though few of us have been able to express it.Lucile Horn, A. T. Grant and Jo Cooley were three lovable young folks. Full of life and laughter, it was great fun to be around them. Efficient though they were in their work, life was still something to enjoy in that untold measure given only to wholesome and buoyant youth. Perhaps without realizing it they had one of life’s greatest possessions: a capacity for friendship that flourished more and more as their horizon widened. Press Award We would not be human if we did not find pride in the award given the Enterprise last week by the North Carolina Press Association for the best community service rendered by any non-daily newspaper in the state last year. The award is doubly welcome since it was the second consecutive year that this newspaper received such recognition-.' Much of the credit for the articles that won the prize goes to D. C. Rankin, our iiard-working, able, conscientious county agent. A sincere effort was made to select some farmer who typified to a high degree some- outstanding phase of farm accomplishment advocated for 1942 by the county board of agriculture. In order to cover the program fully it was necessary to run nine articles. While it perhaps seemed a little too ambitious for a paper of our size and involved considerable time and extra expense, we aie glad that we did it and that we were fortunate enough to win first place for the second time.It is a joy to a newspaper to serve its community to the limit of its ability and resources.Upon a prize-winning newspaper, however, two obli gations entail: one is to maintain a standard and the other is for the editor not to take himself too seriously. We assure our readers that we shall continue to strive to publish a good paper and that our hat will continue to lit. Mrs. Sidden Has Birthday Dinner PORK. — Siinclay M1-.S. S. B. Sidden of Winston-Salem was Sivcr. .T siii'prisr birthday dinner al tlio home of lior mother, Mr.s. Nina Hoylo of nVirk. A de- liciou.s dinner wa.s .served to Mrs. Sidden, tile lionorce. Mr. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orubb. Mi.ss Lou Grubb. Mr.s. Cora Kimmer, Ava lon Pott.s. .Mr.s. Hoyle and Ralpli Hoyle. Miss Bettie Minor of Winston- Salem was tlie weelt end guest of Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith of High Point spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Miss .'Vnnie Carter and MLss Bettie Minor spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Clemmons were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mrs. Georse Gobble and dau ghter, Heien, of Lin-wood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Parks.--fcrvcnaood wj.% .1 biiai^ ne.ss visitor in Lexington Mon day. Mrs. Grover Bland and Mrs. Vivian Hartsee and children of Erlanger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lex ington. Route S, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Cora Kim mer. Miss Lucy Foard Greene came home Monday from E. C. T. C., Greenville, to .spend some 'time with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. John V. Davis .spent several days liist week with friends at County Line. Д10КК ABOUT Buggy horse and is getting harness mucle now. The horse andtougg^ will be used at tiie outset as a combination business and ipleas- ure vehicle for the ifamily. Be times it* may be used by Lester, Junior, when he acourtii\g goes. Sliould tile worst come to the worst with automobile tires. Dr. Martin will use it professionally. AVASTE Highly important for wartime needs, approximately 450,000 tons of waste paiper have been collected in England since the war began 25 montlis ago. Club Discusses Goals For 1942 BIXBY. — Miss Florence Maclcie discussed "Goals for Club Women" a t the; Bi.\by-Baitimore home demonstration club meet ing Wednesday. A one act play “The Adams family plans for 1942" was presented by Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. George Cor- natzerr-'MrsrT.- A. Naylor, and Miss Arnett Barney. Mrs. James Wilsdn was In charge of the minor 'Project. Nine members were present and each answered the roll call by giving advice on how to get children to eat p ro p er foods. Mrs. Everett Helton and son Frank, visited her grandmother 'Mrs. Kelly Howard, near Wins ton-Salem Friday. Mrs. Clyde Corna'tzer spent Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Barney. iMr. and .Mrs. Lonnie Cornat- zer and daughter, Betty Nan spent Sunday in High ipolnt visiting relatives. Rev. Mr. Dulin, pastor of Coo ieemee and Bixby Presbyterian churches, preached his first ser inuii iiL‘1'0 Srrtrduy. Sel'Vlces'wiri be held every Sunday at 3:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones have recently moved into our com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer visited IMr. and Mrs. Pink Cor- natzer in Baltimore Sunday evening. Mr. Cornatzer is slow ly improving from a stroke. Miss Recie Cornatzer, who has spent several weeks in Detroit, Mich., as guest of her brother, Bradley, and her sister, (Mrs. Charles Groce, has returned home. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and two children, Shirley and Betty Jean, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J.inies Wilson. ALSO GIVING HIM THE SHIVKSt Farm Classes Being Held PINO. — At the meeting last Monday night the Pino grange :tiscussed the .statewide major project for 1942, “Defense for ■NortiT-C*aroti:na''Fai‘ln Home's Through Farm Home and Com munity Improvement Program." Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, lec turer of the grange, directed the program for the evening which seeks .to increase food and feed ■production and in every farm home and conserve soil, forest .ind water. Miss Florence Mackie, liome agent, outlined the goal of farm women 'for this year. Selmer Ne.>ilcaug and Jack Barnes led a round table discussion on gen eral farm improvement. Paul B. Walter rendered special music and a group composeid of iMary Lee McMahan. Lois We.st, Jean Furches, Dorothy Leagans, Mar tha Rose IMiller and DeWiUa Dull sang a song. Mrs. Hanes Yates and Clay Allen served refreshments to 27 H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for road that skirts a deep abyss. January 25 is, “The Temptation of Jesus"—Matthew 4:1-11; Marie 1:12, 13; Luke 4:1.13. War brings great and subtle temptatiloiTS. So it is timely that today’s lesson deals with the dramatic experience of Je sus. and with the whole large theme of temptation. In war, a nation Is tempted to lose its poise, and to become ridden by panic, fear or hate or small selfishness. Our national iharactcr and mission were nev er more obligatory upon us than now, as Great Britain has shown. Thus another name for tem ptation is opportunity. The war is our chance to prove our best selves as well as a seduction to release our worst. As human jackals prowl over battlefields, intent on loot, so there range Impulses which, in ttaie of peril, put personal gain, personal safe ty, personal advantages ahead of the great principles of pa triotism, heroism, steadfastness and service. Many of us will have our souls proved by the present war. Danger to the best Lying on the surface of our lesson is the truth that nobody is beyond the power of temp tation. It came to the Son of God Himself; it comes to every one of lus. Not only did temptation come, in all its perilous reality, to the sinless Saviour, making clear that the best of men are not beyond its reach: but it also came hard on the heels of an ecstatic experience. In a mood of exaltation, Jesus had been baptized in the Jordan by John. He had been attested by the Forerunner, and by the Voice from the clouds. This was the Master’s highest moment, up to that time. Then it was that reaction came. Jesus was led—yes, led toy the Spirit—into the wilder ness. to confront a challenge to ail that His baptism had made real. One version of the Scrlp- 4«fe—says—that Ht—underwent Country Learning Fast How To Fight World War This country is learning fast how you must go about fighting a World War. We are learning that it isn’t enough to be united in our feeling about the war, but that we must be united in ac tion, too.. And that we must bo realistic—^prepared for a long hard pull. Nothing better shows the need for realism than the fact that a lot of people thought tire ra tioning wasn't going to last. A lot of people thought that be cause we might be ready to turn out synthetic rubber at the rate of 200.000 tons a year in 18 montlis or so tire rationing regu lations could be relaxed Imme diately. Price Administrator Leon Hen derson killed that idea, pronto. He called it “a false hoiie,’’ and said it is entirely possible that members and a number of visit-Uyery ix>und of synthetic rubber I that can be produced will be Right liere we perceive the les. son of the lesson. Jesus over came temptation by no ix>wer that is not in the possession of the least of His friends. Because He won, we, too, if Scripture- •saturated. may also win. Defeat is not the designed destiny of any disciple. For we have the promised succor ot the Sa viour who has Himself known all of the teniptations common to man. A Traveller Recalls Every truveiier to tiie Hoiyj Land has at east glimpsed the great and desolate wilderness that lies south and east of Jeru salem. Few adventiu-e into it. During one of my sojourns in Jerusalem two young men un dertook to walk from the Dead Sea acro.ss this wilderness to Bethlehem. One died of thirst, heat and exhaustion, lying in a cave: his comrade barely got through to succor. Heniiits used to hide themselves in the caves of this desolation: pnd in the midst stands the ancient Monastery of Mar Saba. Wild beasU range the legloii, and the hills and valleys are almost wholly void of vegetation. Through 40 long and burning days, Jesus wandered over this region, wrestling with His soul, and with tile vast problems of His mission. During ail this time He fasted. So He was in a state of physical exhaustion when the Tempter appeared. The devil is more clever than the Japs in springing his surprise attacks. Enter Satan Shallow intellectuals, who of late years have most effective ly done some of his eiTands. re pudiate all belief in the devil. But wc cannot ignore the sec ond actor in the great wilder ness drama we are studying. He is explicitly in the Bible here as elsewhere: and he is definitely al work in the world. Without his prompting and assistance there never could have been such diabolical deeds as the Japanese perpetrated in Nanking, or as FARM CLASSES Beginning, last Wednesday night, Mr. Neskaug, agricultural teacher at the Farmington school will hold a series of ten evening cia.sses for adults on better 'farm living. Various subjects will be illustrated by film strip and movies. All farm ifolks are in vited to attend tliese classes at the grange hall. PERSONALS James E.ssic spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie. L. G. Turner of Statesville spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Swing. Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Dull and Peggy were Sunday dinner guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksvilio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston- Salem visited ui this section Sunday. the Oei‘iii.u'is-li4ve tluiic- in Pu- squarelv up to us the Inevitable choice beuween a real devil and a devUlsh human nature. He -says, “There are sinister factors mightier than himself with which a man must graipple There are malignant forces—call them ‘trends." ‘lags,’ ‘urges,’ ‘obsessions’, collective move, ments or collective inertia or call them plain devils—and they are viler, more brutal, more danger ous than we are at our worst. There is a malignant control over our earth. One can say many tnie things about earth’s goodness and pleasantness, but its dominant factor, ‘the prince of his' world.’ Is neither good nor lovely. Not to recognize this is to spend our days in a fool’s paradise. Healthy religion has always insisted that our world is spiritually dangerous. “Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation. Satan’s assault upon Jesus was an attempt to make Him doubt God. He proposed an easy way. Instead of the hard way for Christ to fulfill His mission. At the root of evei*y temptation that comes to mortal is this a.ssumption that God does not mean what He says. If we really believed God, d^ you suppose that the world would have car- land.. Satan has many aides, but he himself is the master mind, loo.se in the world for a every kind of temptation: a truth e.\pressed later by Paul in his familiar assertion that Jes us was “tempt'Od in all points'season. Like as we are." if Jesus couldi Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, a be tempted, then even the holi- scholar of distinction who has est men and women are not im-1 kept his head amidst the vagar- mune. Life at its highest is a'ies of other intellectuals, puts needed for military use. We will do well to avoid all easy optimism, all the trends In dicate that things may get a lot tougher for the consumer be. fore they get better. But things will get tougher for Hitler and Hlrohlto, loo. As for unity in action, we took a long step tow’ard that on the broad and all-lmportant war pro duction front w’hen the Pres ident establi.shed the War Pro duction Board, with Donald M. Nelson as its chairman. That action cleared the way for con centrated attack, under a single leadership, on the job of con verting our huge national indus trial plant from the users of peace to the work of war. And that’s how we'll beat the Axis. The past few days have shown tUal Americans can unite on action in other .spheres, too. The Office of Production manage ment’s campaign to salvage waste paper, and scrap metal, and rags .and old rubber, now has been organized in 16 states, and OPM is calling on the oper ators of the nation’s 1,700,000 retail stores to help. Now that we’re in this war and faced with critical sliortages of materials needed to make weapons and equipment, nothing is waste— nothing should be thrown away. All that comes under the gen eral head of conservation. There’s another side to this conserva tion business, too, at which we will all probably have to bccome exi>erts. That’s nothing more than taking care of things— from garden hose to tractors. That’s just keeping the old bus running and being careful of Its tires because it may be a long, long while before .vou can get another helping. Speaking of tractors ,the OPA probably has headed off a threat, ened rise in farm equipment prices. The lncrea.se was to have been based on increa.ses slapped on original equipment tires by the four major rubber compan ies. The rubber companies with drew the increa.ses at OPA’s re. quest. So far as the consumer is con cerned, the prescription looks like “the mixture as before—" but D. C. Rankin P. T. A. Speaker D. C. Rankin, county agent, was principal s-peaker at the January meeting of the William R. Davie school Thursday even ing. Mr. Rankin illustrated his talk with pictures of . farm Im provements. During the business session grade mothers told of their ac tivities and parties given the children during Christanas. Re ports of standing committees were given and a note of thanks read from Mrs. J. F. Essie, the president and principal. Mrs. Homer Latham acted a^ president in the absence of both the president and vice-president. Devotlonals were given by Rev. Wade Hutchens and music was led by James York. Mrs. Bessie Ferebee is secretary of the group. The Clarksville Girl Scouts held their regular meeting at the William R. Davie School, Friday. G. W. Latham visited his .par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lath, am Sunday. The Clarksville Woman’s Club met al the community building last week. Mrs. Nanie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver Sunday. Misses Bonnie, ^rhelma and Noll Driver, Faye Harris, Char, iene Clontz and Francis Atkln- .son visited Mrs. Gilmer Brewer Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Florence Calahah’. of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver and little son, Clarence, visited rela; lives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Washington, D. C. spent some time with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. S. Collette last week. Mrs. Miller III Al Parent’s Home TURKEY FOOT. — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock and family of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and daughter, Ruth, of Greens boro visited Mr. and Mrs. George Helper and family Sunday. 'Misses Thea and Joan Groce spent Wednesday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyner. Thomas Smith, who has been on the sick list, is now improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and Marvin W. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Lum Campbell of Harmony, recently. Mrs. Powell Miller is Hi at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinshaw of Smith- low n. Misses Neil and Mae Shore. Mrs. John Shore and son, Dan. of Boonvllle spent Thursday with Mrs. W. L. Cooke. Mrs. R. C. Foster spent Thurs- STAMPS Blue 'food stamps added ap proximately $8,000,000 worth of farm products to the diets of 3,300,000 persons eligible to re ceive public assistance during November. HIGH Food production is at record high levels, buying power of con sumers Is the greatest ever, and prices and Income are averag ing the best In a decade or more. Safety on the Atlantic seaboard seems to be sub-standard just now. rled on as It has done for a gen eration. or that the present war would be raging? First of Satan’s appeals to Jesus, the hmigry roamer in a desolate wilderness, was to turn stones into bread. In other words, put material satisfaction first: Jesus countered with the sublime and universal truth, ex- enipllfied in His own conduct, ".Man shall not live by bread 'alone." Then the devil tried something more subtle; he proposed that Jesus give a presumptuous ex hibition of God’s care and of His own sonsiilp, by casting Him self down from the pinnacle of the temple. “Prove the Scrip ture." But again the Tenvpted I man wielded the .sword of the |Si)irit, which is the woi-d of God. before which Satan cannot ¡stand: “Thbu shall not make I trial of the Lord thy God.” In the third temptation, Sat- |an urged Jesus to a short cut a compromise, in coming to His kingdom. "Make terms with me,’ said the evil one, after showing Jesus the kingdoms of the world "and you can have it all." Sat an was the first appeaser. Again Jesus confounded the devil w'ith the Scripture declaration of God's sovereignty. Then Satan fled; and In his stead came angels to comfort the Victor in the combat. in much larger doses. The great win.ston.Salem shoppln:diversion dam of war needs al- ready has impounded more of the things to which we are ac customed than we realize, many of us won’t realize it until pres ent stocks in the hands of deal ers — often these stocks are large —have been exhausted. But then we’ll see the war reflected on the druggist’s counter and In the clothing’ and many other places — beside the auto dealer’.?. Another thing we can expect is conservation through substi tution and simplification. Sub stitution merely means the use of some other material for a material needed for military purposes. The Nazis who’ve had to do a lot more of It than we probably will, call such products of substitution "erzatz.” Simpli fication means stripping a ma chine, or a household appliance, of every bit of unnecessary ma terial. A good example of simplifi cation is the “Victory Model” bicycle at which OPM officials looked the other day. It weighs only 34 pounds as against a 55 pound average for last year’s models. America’s bike manu facturers will turn out 750,000 of these machines as against 1,827,000 of the larger models made In 1941. That’ll save 30,- 000 tons of steel and> a lot of nlchei and copper. The tires are smaller and mostly reclaim ed rubber. Consumers will have to make sacrifices, but the OPA Is mak- The American nations meet- ing at -Rio have an— airis— te- grind. Ing every effort to see they doi’’*' have to pay excessive prices for the things they need . . , Sugar prices shouldn’t rise until present stocks In the hands of retailors are exhausted and then only fractionally, If at all . . . there’s no shortage of any foodstuff in sight although sometimes people create temporary local shiort- ages by “runs” based on false rumor . . , The OPM's order al locating cellophane is going to make a lot of things look a lot different . . . it’ll change the packaging of cosmetics and soaps and ranor blades and jigsaw' puzzles and punch boards . . Cigarettes will still come done up in cellophane where the manufacturer has eliminated the use of tin foil . . . There’s been a rise oi ten cents a thousand in the price ceiling above the so-called “ten cent brands” of cigarettes but they shouldn’t cost you any more over the coim- ter , . . The retail price has been on that basis for some while . . . The Office of Civilian De fense has enlisted the nation’s 1,500,000 Boy Scouts for the duration . . . They’ll assist civil defense units in emergencies , The OCD has launched a Victory Garden Program .,. Idea is more and larger vegetable gardens In every community. Л- FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mr. and Mi-s. J. W. Tunici- and Baby clothing: 16 blankets. Pram rraifer's D elight Cooleemee Personals I daughters moved Saturday from ] the Horn-Harding apartment to Cooleemee, where Mr. Turner is I connected with the Erwin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess ot I Harmony have moved Into the I apartment in the Horn-Harding I building recently vacated by Mr. land Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mi-.I Burgess is connected with the I Mocksville Implement Company. 'Mrs. J. H. Thompson left I Tuesday for Raleigh to spend I several days with her daughter.I Mrs. R. E. Suber. and Mr. Suber. (Miss Roberta Lambeth of I Charlotte was the week end guest I of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Gaither Sanford Jr., who had Ian apendectomy Sunday at the I Rowan Memorial hospital, is re- I covering satisfactorily. Lester Martin Jr. and John I Boyce Cain of Oak Ridge Mili- Itary Institute spent, the week lend at home. They came es- Ipecially for the funeral of Miss iLucile Horn. ^SMr. and Mrs, Price Sherrill land Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bird- Isall of Mooresville spent Wednes- Iday with Mrs. Maggie Miller and |mí3S wniie Miller. Miss Nina Rummage, who was ¡carried to Davis hospital fol- llowing injuries received in a I fall Tuesday, has returned to Iher home. Mr. and Mrs. John H, Boger Ispent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |r . W. Rummage on route 2, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff has re- I turned from Jacksonville and iDeland, Florida, wliere she spent I ten days. 'Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Harpe en- Itertained as dinner guests Sun- Iday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe land daughter, Betty Ann, and Im í3s Louise Dyson of Center, IMiss Lillian Haipe of Wl:nton- Isalem, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz land daughters, Carolyn and ü«anor Lee, of Roanoke, Va. iMiss Elizabeth Ward and Jjames Ward left Saturday for iNashviUe, Tenn., where James IviU enter the Nashville Vultee lAucraft School. James is the Ison of Mr. and Mr.s. C. F. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney land Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith lof Lenoir were dinner guests Isunday of Mr. and Mrs. H." C. ¡Meroney. Misses Helen Wyatt and Anna- Ibel Duncan of Charlotte were ¡week end guests of Mis.s Pauline yatt. Paul B, Walters of Parming- |ton was the over-night guest Thursday of Joe Can’ Harpe. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson ¡left Thursday for Florida where ¡they will spend several weeks. M i-, and Mrs. O. C. McQuage lattcnded the winter meeting of ■the North Carolina Press Asso- Iciatlon in session three days last ek at Chapel Hill and Duke Jnlverslty. Knox Johnstone spent last Thursday In Goldsboro attend- ling a meeting of the fcmard of {directors of tiie State Hospital ¡at G old^ro. Haines Yates, who has been Ihome on a visit from Camp ¡Blanding, Florida, returned ruesday night. wool crocheted baby .sacks, 7 baby bonnets, 7 pan-5 oT cl‘ticheiiid bootees, 12 pairs of rubber pants, 4 'Wool ibands. 4 outing •pettl- coaU>, 6 dozen diapers, G boxes aib.^oi^bent cotton. I12 suits of part wool underwear, 36 outing wraippers. Knitted garments; G men’s s^veaters, 2 scarfs, 3 helmets, 1 pair of wristlets, 4 pairs sea- 'boot stockings, G pairs of socks. Fifty pairs of heavy felt shoes for men, women and children,' used mostly for convalescents,! were also Included in the box,| It is of interest lo local work ers to know that no shipment made to the destroyer crew or Sali.sbury. England, has iailed to arrive in good condition. Andersons Have Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at dinner at their home Tuesday evening compli menting 'friends from Winston- Salem. An artistic and unique ar rangement of balsam, fir, moss and nandina berries formed the centerpiece of the_ dining room table which was 'lighted with tall tapers in silver holders. A course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Bishop and Mrs. J. K, Pfohl, Mr. and Mrs. James Christian Pfohl and daughter, Alice Keith, Mrs. Vernon Lester, Betty and Ver non Lester Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Anderson. Woman’s Club Sponsors Negro Club Work "Food, Nutrition and National Defense” was the topic of the Mocksville Woman's club Tues day evening. Miss Florence Mackle discussed ‘‘How to save foods" and Miss Christine War ren gave to the group numbers of recipes. Mrs. George Row land told the memt)ers how to care for their cooking utensils. Devotionals were led by Miss Ruth Booe on the theme, “Fac ing Forward." During the business session the club voted to .sponsor club work among the negroes of Davie county. The clothing com. mlttee of the club is making a layette to be used in the Home Nursing course to be held in four sections of the count>\ During 'the" socia'flioiu- Mrs J. A. Daniel won a prl-/e in a vegetable contest. The hostesses Mesdames C. G. Woodruff, Hat tie McGuire, W. C. Cooper. B, I. Smith and W. H. Kimrey serv ed refreshments to Mesdames George Rowland. V. E. Swaim J. W. Davis, J. Daniel, Rena Sheek, M. B. Stonestreet, Lee Craven, Spurgeon Ander.son, C N. Christian, S. A. Harding, W H. Kimrey and Misses Ruth Booe Florence Mackle. and Christine Warren. Long-range planning is not so good against short-range bomb ing. VIrs. J. K. Sheek □. D. C. Hostess Mrs. J. K. Sheek was hostess to membcr.s of the Davie Grays Chapter of tlio U. D. C. at her Splashy Prints Ml-, and Mrs. Jack Lassiter of ¡Raleigh spent the week end ¡■with Mrs. Lassiter’s mother. Mrs. ¡A. F. Camojlbell. Miss Lucile Johnson of Boon- ¡ville was the week end guest ¡of Miss Wyona Merrill. ■ IMr. and Mrs. Dolan Snidor ¡and children of Greensboro were ¡week end guests of Mr. and Mt.s ¡Jim Kelly. Mrs. Cato Littleton and dau- ¡ghter, Lynn, of Charlotte, Mr land Mrs, Woodrow Wilson of;j: |Fayettevllle, Miss Sarali Grant |of Winston-Salem and Bill Grant |of Camden, S. C. -spent the |week end with thoir parent.s, jw r. and 'Mrs. A. T. Grant. ■More Clothing I Sent Refugees Members oi the Mocksville ¡chapter of the British Aid Auxi- |llary met at 'the iiome of Mrs. C. Sanford Thui-.sday aiter- j^ b n and packed another box |of ibo/by clothes and knitted gar- |ments to be sent 'to- the refugees lin Salisbury, England, and to the Icrew of the destroyer Salisbury, Included lii the 'ijox were: Splu.sliy (iruits ill high sliades on white buckeruunils will be featured by many designers in 1943. This cactus print dinner Kown is in brilliant shades nf ereens and violet. Notice the simplicity of its styling—.sliBht front drape and train—which displays the print to full ad Taiitaffe. Shirred Taffeta Skirt and tight fitted velvet bodice is one of the popular models for this year’s juniors. Notice the tiny red ruffle outlining tlie dc- colletaBC, narrow double shoul der straps, and perky bow on the shoulder and skirt. Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger spent Sunday in Spencer visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Holder .Ml-, -and Mrs. Kufu.s Cohen Trnxi—t-triWrtrrr--M—SftHsbtwy—arnd- .Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alex'inder accompanied by Mrs. J H. L. Rice and Miss Parry Wyilck, have gone to Florida tc visit relatives and friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stepiien- son of Sali.sbury spent Saturday with Mrs. Effie Parker. Clyde Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. F?. V. Cook, who ha.s been ill with Scarlet Fever i.i im proving very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mvs. M. H. Hoyie were Sunday visitors at Bnil-.vnod guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Henirick of Elkin spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and families of Winston-Salem spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byerly. Mi-s. C, W. Fra'/.ier of Char lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s, Grimes Parker. Mr. and Mi-s, J. H. Gabord of Clemmons, Clarence Gabord of Camp' Croft, S. C.. and Miss Clara Purdue of Winston-Salem WM-o Sunday visitors at the honip of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Horace Scott of Greensboro wa.s a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Miss Linda Thomp.son of Sal isbury spent the week end with Jbe.r ."’•nndnmfhpr__I'.'tKs- J ,, W CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AT COOLEEMEE lowing a salute to the Amer ican and Confederate flags de votionals were led by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. The birthdays of Lee, Maury and Jackson were observed. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave a resume of the life of Jackson and Mrs. J. Prank Clement gave some in teresting facts about V. M. I. where Jackson and Maury taught. Miss Mary Heitman told of Stradford, the birthplace of Lee. During the business the pres ident, Miss Janie Martin, read' a letter asking the group for their cooperation with the Na tional Defen.se - progi'ftm^-Mem- bera were urged to pay their dues so that the yearly report could be completed. At the close of the meeting the hostess assisted by her dau ghter, Lettle Lindsay, served re freshments to Mesdames Lizzie Johnson, E. W. Crow, J, Frank Clement, J. H. Thompson, C. N. Christian, W. L. Moore. J. H. Fulghum. and Misses Janie Mar tin and Mary Heitman. Mrs. E. W. Crow Presented Gift Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle was in stalling officer at the meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at their meet ing Monday afternoon, when Miss Mary Heitman became the new president for the ensuing year. Mrs, E. W, Crow, retiring president, gave a resume of the year’s work and Mrs. P. J. John son gave the financial report. Mrs. J. Frank Clement present ed Mrs. Crow with a gift from the group in appreciation ot her service during the year. During the pledge service that was held Mrs. Crow lighted 7 candles, one for each oX the mission fields and silent prayers were offered for each of these groups. IMiss Heitman presided over the business session when re ports were heard from each of the circles. 'Members present were Mes dames H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thonipson, Hattie -McGuire, C. L. Thompson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement. E. P. Foster, P. J. Johnson, George Hartman, V. E. Swalm, C. N. Christian, J. A. Craven, T. N. Chaffin. C. H. Tomlinson, C. G. Leach, and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Mrs. Jim Wall Program Leader 'Mrs, Jim Wall presented the program at the meeting of the Baptist W, M, U. Monday after noon. They used tlie topic, "Think on these things—what soever things are true.” Mrs. Wall was assisted by Mrs. Olaud Horn and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mrs. E. W. Turner, vice-pres- Pictured above witli their ten children are IVIr. and Mrs. C. II. Byerly, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here on Saturday night, January 16. From left to right, iirst row: Miss Mary Byerly, Mrs. Wilburn Dayvault, Mr. ani Mrs. C. II. Byerly, and Clyde Byerly, all of Cooleemee; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mocks ville, route 4; second row: J. H. Byerly, Cooleemee, Mrs. G. II. Motley, Mocksville, route 4, John Byerly, Kannapolis, Ray Byerly, Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. Oscar L. Wyrick, Cooleemee, and Jack Byerly, Kansas City, Mo.— (Picture courtesy Salisbury Post.) Chestnut Grove 7 p. m. Tlieme, “Give and It shall be given unto you." Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 6:30 p, m. Mrs. J. W. Vestal New President FARMINGTON. — In an im- ..ivogclvn ^or^r\nn m ol-nUKT Buddy and Margaret Schotes of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mrs. R. C. Brown Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson and daughter, Lucy Wilson, of Cooleemee visited Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Sunday. Becks Have Sunday Guests BOSTON. — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and children were week Zachary. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hobbs and children and Mr. and Mrs. ElUs Hobbs, all of Reeds, were Sun day guests at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender. Ident, presided In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. H, Dodd. 'Members present were Mes dames C. S. Anderson, Sam Stonestreet, Jim Wall, Claud Horn, E. W. Turner, W, M. Crotts, R. P, Martin, J. H. Fulghum, Harley Sofley and Hubert Car ter. CJUIRCH ANNOHNCEiVIENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Ordination of deacons. Messages by Rev. A. T, Stouden- mlre. 5:45 p, m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. Union service with message by Rev. W. C. Cooper. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, How Old Are You?” 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7 p. m. Union Service at Baptist church. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor Union Chapel 11 a. m. Crochet and Crepe Rev, J. W. Vestal, pastor of the Methodist church. Installed the following officers of the Wom an’s Society of Christian Serv ice: president. Mrs. J. ‘W. Ves tal: vice^Jresident, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson: secretary, 'Mrs. J. H. Montgomery; treasurer, 'Mrs. T. H. Redwine: secretary of local chui-cu aotivities, (Mrs. J. P. Johnson; secretary of missionary education, Mrs. Ben Smith; sec retary of literature. Miss Vada John.son; secretary of supplies, Mrs. Grady Smith; chairman of spiritual life committee, Mrs. B. C. Brock. The Woman’s Society of Chrls- Grace and Janice Ratledge. Grady Tutterow, Robert and Stacy Beck were visiting Tom mie Latham Tuesday night. Mexico aippears to think only nonjbelligerents can fight the axis. For what it takes- to halt a Blit'/, we choose Malta. Crocketine comes into its own with its entrance into the for mal fashion field. The but tons are sold and the cap sleeves giTe the new rounded shoulder effect. C. Brock on 'Monday afternoon. In opening the meeting Mrs. J. W. Vestal, the president, talked on the duties and responsibili ties resting upon the oiflcers anid member.s. enc^uraglnfe them with her optimistic outlook for the work during the year. The spiritual life message was brought by 'Mrs. B. C. Brock, which was followed 'hy the sing ing of “He Leadeth Me.” The treasurer, 'Mrs. Redmon, In her financial report 'for the past year reported approximate ly two hundred dollars disburs ed for local and auxiliary ac tivities. The secretary of local activities revealed plans for an oyster supper in February. The secretary of missionary educa tion spoke of a mission study class to be conducted toy the pastor. Speaking 'for the spiri tual life group. Mrs. T. H. Red mon cited a number of objec tives of the group, emphasized the observance of the minute of prayer at six p. m. The .program and pledge ser vice were led by Mrs. F. H. Bahn.son and Mrs. J. 'W. Vestal Two vocal numbers were sung by Mrs. Bahnson and 'Mrs, Ralph James during the pledge service. BETA CLUB Miss Janice Eaton and B. C.; iMoore entertained 'the Beta| Club at the former’s home Mon-j day evening. After the business session the meeting was turn ed over to the program chair man, Vashtl Furches. Leo Wrlghi led the devotionals after which Miss Mary Nichols gave a brief sketch of Benjamin Franklin’s 'life. During the social hour con tests were enjoyed with prizes going to Tommy Eaton and (Madeline Smoot. The hostess and host assisted lay Mrs. Eaton and :Mi-s. 'Moore served refresh ments 'to 'Misses 'Mary Lee Me- Mahan, Lois West, Thelma Driv. er, Leo Wright, SalUe Ruth Rich, Anita Spillman, Vashtl Furches, Prances Brock and Miss Mai-y Nlcliols, the faculty advisor, Gene Seats, Tommy Jarvis and one visitor. Tommy Eaton, Mrs, Mell Lashley and son, Charles, Mrs. William Scholtes, end guestvs ot tneir parents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Pearline Beck, Ina Tutterow and Jane Glascock were Sunday guests of ESnma Rollins. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jin Pennington and children of near Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. ■Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glas cock and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. flollins Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck and Myrtle Beck were Sunday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith. Betty and Dorothy .Mae Beck were_Sunday visltojrs of Mary Kathryn and Annie Gray Smith. Peggy Ann Beck spent the week end with Sarah Mae Beck. Betty Lou Edwards is spend ing this week with her aunts. KIDDIE FROCK OR PINAFORE -TO^&URFRtENDS-l- AND CUSTOMERS The Mayfair Beauty Shop pe will continue to operate as in the past. Miss Virginia Fink, dau ghter of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink of Mocksville who is a licensed beautician, .will be associated with us. We solicit your continued patronage and-assure'you of our best efforts in serv ing you. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Pattern 505 Is cut in chil dren’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress with collar, requires 2% yards 35 inch fa'bric; col- larless dress, 2% yards 35 inch fabric. Princess Theatre THURSDAY. JAN. 23 Billy Conn and Jean Parker in “THE PITTSBURGH KID” FRIDAY Ida Lupino and Louis Hayward in “LADIES IN RETIREMENT” SATURDAY Don Red Barry in “DEATH VALLEY OUTLAWS” MONDAY Tom Hannon and Anita Louis in “HARMON OF MICHIGAN TUESDAY Brian Donleny and Andy Devine in “SOUTH OF TAHITI” WEDNESDAY .Marsha Hunt and Robert Sterling in “I’LL WAIT FOR YOU” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY January 29-30 Fredric March and Martha Scott in “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 DONALD NELSON HEADS WAR PRODUCTION BOARD OTHERWAR NEWS GIVEN Tlifi President established a War Production Board headed by Donald M. Nelson, fomier mail-order firm executive and more recently Executive Direct or of SPAB and Priorities Di rector. The Pi-esldent directed Mr. Nelson to “exercise general direction over the war procure ment and production program," to supervise the OPM and issue production and procurement di rectives where necessary to all other Government agencies. The President said Mr. Nelson’s deci sions shall be final.. Vice Pres ident Wallace and other mem bers of the SPAB, now abolished were made members of the War Production Board. In letters to OPM Directors Knudsen and Hillman and other production officials, Mr. Nelson said "we must enlarge all our previous activities . . . all our facilities . . , must produce 24 hours a day, 108 hours a week." OPM Director Hillman, speaking in Washington, .said the nation’: force of workers In war indus tries must be doubled or tripled, more women must be trained and brought into the labor force to take the place of men going into the armed services. He ask ed employers not bo bar aliens in -war industries except in plants turning out secret weapons. Director Odium of the OPiM Contract Distribution Division said a plan has been prepared to set aside one percent of all avail able materials to assist small m^ufacturers in kee^in« their plants going until they can be converted to war use. He said the nation's entire production faelUUc8-«ll of those “hidden away in thousands of cities and towns and viHages” — must join in the total war eiffort. He ask ed all mayors to have every manufacturer fn their cities re- glater at the nearest OPM Con tract Distribution Division field office and to “go aifter war con tracts with every ounce of in genuity and energy they pos- seas.” The War Front The Navy Department report ed Uie sinking of five enemy vessels In Par Eastern waters— three transports and two large cargo ships. The announcement brought bo 25 the total of Jap anese vessels reported definite ly sunk by the Navy and Marine Corps in the Pacific. The Navy also announced two allied mer chant vessels were attacked by Axis submarines off Ijong Island. Throughout the week Gen. Mac Arthur reported heavy land and air fighting in the Philippines but said American and Philip pine troops were putting up ef fective resistance and U. S. losses were low. .4nny War Secretary Stinison an nounced the Army will be in creased from the present total of 1,700,000 men to 3,600,00i0 men this yearj .Combat air units and armored units will be dou bled; 32 motorized divisions will be added, and at least 50 more military police units for guard ing production facilities will be created. Instead of the origi nally scheduled 10,000, more than 90,000 privates will be selected to attend officer - training .schools. All training centers and posts will be enlarged and five temporary tent camps will be set up. To make 2,000,000 more men eligible, the Army will lower ago limits for avia tion cadet's from 20 to 18 years, make married men eligible, and change educational qualifications by eliminating college credit re quirements. Selective Service Director Her. shey said the Army increase could be accon^plished without calling up men with dependents He said there are now 1,000,000 men in class 1-a but not yet called, and 900,000 more men can be obtained by reclas.sificatlon of other men and from those men •■vho will register February 16. Ho said determent eases would be re-examined but defei-ments will continue to bo given where possible to avoid undue disrup tion of family life- He said mar. ' rled men with one or more chil dren probably will not be called until an Army ot 7,000,000 to 8,- 000,000 has been built. He es timated 10,000,000 is the top number of men the U, S. could mobilize for service even with lowered physical standards. Labor Dispute« The President abolished the Nwy Honors /Сгату Officers Here are four of the fourteen officers and sailors of the Kearny who were rewarded by the Navy for “heroism, gallantry, and devotion to duty.” Lieut. Robert J. Ess- linger (top left), Ypsilanti, Mich., engineer officer, and Lt. Com. Anthony L. Danis (bottom right) of Washington, D. C., commander of the Keamy, were awarded the Navy Cross. Ensign Reuben Ferley, Jr. (top right). Riv erside, Calif., and the destroyer’s executive officer, Lieut. Eugene S. Sarfield (bottom left) of Brooklyn, N. Y. received official letters of commendation. National Defense Mediation Board and established a Nation al War Labor Board with N1DMB Chairman Davis as Chairman. Four commissioners will repre sent the public, four will repre sent employees and four, indus try. The new Board has wider authority than the old Board and can arbitrate or mediate disputes as It sees fit except that it cannot disregard exist ing labor legislation. The Maritime Wair ESnergency Board established war bonuses for sailors on merchant ships. Autos The OPA announced auto ra tioning would begin February 2 in the same manner as tire rationing. Of the 202,000 cars in the industry quota for Janu ary, about 150,000 cars will be stored with dealers who promise not to sell without permission —(probably not to be granted before January. 19*3—and then only at OPA-established prices. OPA issued a schedule of prices for "retreadable” tire carcasses .ind "retreads” and forecast a ceiling over al! used tires “in the very near future.” Federal Loan Administrator Jones announced plans to in crease synthetic rubber produc tion capacity to 400,000 tons by pooling of resources and skills of the rubber and oil indus tries it priorities can be obtain ed on steel needed to erect .plantd. ОРЛ^ Admin^^‘^t<’'^ Henderson said tiire rationing would probably not be affected because of increasing military needs for rubber. Censorship Censorship Director Price, af ter consultation with newspaper, magazine and periodical editors, announced a code of conduct which publications were asked to follow in handling informa tion in order to prevent, inifor- mation of a military nature reaching the enemy. Prohibited, unless o8flcia1ily released,' are most details of military, naval or industrial estaiblishments, ca sualty lists, damages to war fa cilities, movements of troops and ships, weather reports except of certain tyipes, and movements of the President or of official military or diplomatic missions. Agriculture Agriculture Secretary Wickard said goals have been revised to call for the greatest agricultural production in U. S. history, with particular emphasis on the pro duction of oil-bearing crops such as peanuts and soybeans. The corn goal was stepped up by five million acres in order that there be feed supplies to continue expansion of meat, dairy and poultry production. Dry edible bean and dry pea production increases were called for. An additional five million provision made for an increase bushels of rice was asked and over 1941 of more than 18 mil lion cases of canned fruits and vegetables. Civilian Defense The OCD announced 3,516,600 volunteers have enrolled in the various civilian defense services. Including 1,423,755 assigned to training or duty in the protec tive services. The Office also announced a Victory Garden Program under which all fami lies in any community can joint, ly till community gardens, use the produce themselves and give the surplus to schools and In stitutions. Surgeon General Parran told the U. S. Conference of Mayors In Washington “the enemy has planned and in my opinion will use bacteriological warfare when ever possibjlf" He xiked thie Kome-Grown Fruiis Will Help ‘National Offense’ In 1941—or until December 7 —the United States was engaged In National Defense. In 1942 'the United Slates is engaged in ‘'Na tional Ol'fense.” •Miss Mary E. TUiomas, Exten sion nutritionist of N. C. Stitte College, says the change from “defense” ito "oiffense” re-em phasizes the need for every American to be well fed. Fresh fruits, she says, must be pre.sent in generous amounts for a heal- thfui diet. "We -were alarmed when the results of recent studies by the Bureau of Eiconomics were an nounced," iMiss Thomas declared. "They showed tliat half of the people in the Unite«! States were inadequately fed . . . yet. haU of our people don’t get the foods they need for maximum effi ciency. "Now that America needs to put fortli every effort to -win .this war, Uiere’s all the more reason to stress nutrition,” she con tinued. "It -would be different If we couldn’t grow fresh fruits and vegetables, tout there is no execuse for any farm family to do without these protective and vitamin-rich foods.” The Extension specialist says that .science 'has proved tlie old saying, "An aipple a day keeps the doctor away." She declar ed, "In .the apple. Nature has prepared for us the most com pact ,p.ickage of health-glviiig food that we possess.” Miss Thomas says that a com plete fruit garden for the aver age farm ifanviiy csan be planted on a half acre of ground. Ex perimental irvvestigrations have shown that an orchard of one- half acre In size is more profit able for tihe average farm than an orchard o l one acre or more. “No farmer, if his work is pro perly managed, should be handi capped or delayed toy a fruit garden," she concluded. Week End Guests At Reavis Hohie FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and I Mrs. Gray Spillman, Miss deol Essie of Winston-Salem and Mrs. I Burton Essie visited Mr. and! Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavlsl visited relatives in Yadkin coun_| ty Sim day. IMr. and Ml'S. George Baityl visited Mrs. Balty’s mother, Mrs.l Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek| Sunday. Kerman Ray Ratledge is con-| fined to his bed very ill. Mr. and Mrs. GUmer Ratledgel and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nomianl of Winston-Salem visited Mrs.l S. E. Ratledge and other rela-| lives here Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Mamus Welborr of Winston-Salem and Mr. andl Mrs. G. T. Baity visited Mr. and! Mi-s. L. S. Shelton and family| Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem visited Mr.| and Mrs. Avery Reavis during the week end. Radio fans of “Amos ’n Andy” series have long suspect ed that the great lover was not too smart. Well, heir’s the proof. This is Miss Blue—anil Andy passed her up after indulging a brief passing fancy. When Miss Blue isn't buzzing Andy she is lovely iMadaline Lee, one of radio’s most talented actresses. Pooles Have Dinner Guests BETHEL. — Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Poster and daughters, Nancy Ruth and Mil dred, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family. Miss Sarah Boger spent last week in Hanestown, the guest of Mr. and M is Paul Boger. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin and Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent Sunday afternoon :n Sal isbury with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hathcock , , , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole andmayors to begin at once to take „133 Katherine Poole spent Frl- every possible precaution. 3^ , ^nd Mrs. S. L. Poole. Misses Louise and Ruth Foster Conservation The OPM Bureau of Industrial Conservation oijened a program spent Sunday afternoon with to mobill7<> thf nation’.? 1,700,000 Misse.s Helen and Do-is Sparks, rq.ail stores in a contlnuoas| Mrs. John Foster and daugh- drive to salvage materials — ter. Bhnche, of Advance spent wastepaiper, scrap metal, old I'whlle Saturday afte-noon with rags, rubber—needed to produce ’Mr. .md Mr.s. Clarence Foster. weapons for the fighting forces. Signers will display window em blems signifying their part in the “Salvage for Victory” pro gram. The shopping public was asked to help conserve tires, trucks, and paper by carrying home bundles instead of depend ing on delivery service. Con sumers of natural gas in nine States, mostly in the Middlei^'est were asked to cut consumption as much as possible. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Foster and fan.ily of Spencer spent the week e’Td with Mrs. Foster’s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Miss Clara Sain spent a few days the past week, with Misses Margaret and Katherine Poole. As we get the nazis, if they can’t sabotage the western hem isphere they'll do the next worst thing and fix its conference. "VICTORY GARDEN” CAMPAIGN ENDORSES SEED PACKAGES They ^Remember Pearl Harbor’ Mrs. Phelps Has Gues**' IMDCKS. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and sons, Billie and Kermit, were in Mocksville Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children from Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis from Florsyth visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday. Misses Ellle and Florence Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Keller near Mocksville. Mrs. Bryan Jones from Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday after noon with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman near Advance. Melvin Jones of Norfolk. Va. spent a while Thursday night with his grandmother. Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. George Lannlng and children from Forsyth were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Carter. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Davidson county and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbavllle spent n wliile one day la.st week with their father, J. W. Beauchamp. An air raid siren has been in stalled on top of the capitol In Raleigh. Now we shall know "what song the sirens sang.” Woman in Wilson returns to a store a ring she had taken years before. Sounds like a re turn engagement ring. A lobster caught a thief In a Connecticut cafe. He was taken off the menu and put on the police force. Lost: Barrage balloon from Camp Davis. Must be out look ing for a barrage. A garden on every farm has been proclaimed a patriotic and economic “must" in the Na tional war effort. To this end, a "Victory Garden” campaign i^ being organized throughout North Carolina and the rest of the nation. As an Imijortant part of the Victory Garden” campaign, the Extension horticulturists at N. C. State College, have made up a list of garden seeds needed to feed a family of five for a full year. Seed dealers in every part of the State have agreed to offer these seed collections In special packages, at a re duced rate when bought all at tho same time. H. R. Niswonger, one of the horticulturists, says the prices of the garden seed collections range from $5.35 to $6.50, as quoted by dealers. The pack ages contain about 26 pounds of garden seed, which, if plant ed correctly and cultivated pro perly, will furnish an abundant suf>ply of fresh vegetables for a farm family of five, with a sur. plus for canning and storage. "If a farmer buys this special garden seed package, he will savfe considerable money,” Nis wonger declared. “A comparison of prices quoted by dealers for the 26-pound collection, with .seed Rfltnlogiip.s li.^Ung thp v ari ous seeds In separate packages, shows that the seed would cost from $2.65 to $12 more when bought at intervals during the garden planting season.” The State College leaders said that county farm and home a- gents have iniformation on the source of these special garden seed collections. They will help farm people to plant them. NOTICE fn conservation of tires andj automobiles, the doctors of I Davie County request that! their patrons put in early! calls and reduce the night | calls to a minimum. (Signed) Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martini Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene Prepare Now For Yoi^,| VICTORY GARDEN’ We are ready now to sup ply your needs. Our stock of Seeds are here and will I be on display the week of I February 9th, which is N.| C... “VICTORY.. GARDEN I WEEK.”Double your garden space I this year. You will need all you can grow as can vegetables and fruits will) be high and scarce. Bulk Seeds in Stock 1500 lbs. Bunch and Pole| Beans 200 lbs. Lima Beans 600 lbs. Early and Late I Peas 600 lbs Early Garden CornCucumber, Squash, Mus-| tard, Tomatoes, Melon, | Cantelope, Beet. Packet Seed To Arrive Come To Seed Headquarters | MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. • Mocksville, N. C. Shipworkers who vounteered to go to Pearl Harbor par ade past the reviewing stand at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Navy Yard before leaving for the Hawaiian naval base hearay damaged by the Japanese. Several hundred of the workers were called for work in repairing the damage. PAUSE T H A T REFRESH ES . . .A N D C O O L S Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and get the feet of refreshment. Coca-Cola. cold. Ice-cold... U ready in familiar red coolers everywhere. Pause there and berefreibed...foronly Sc. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 I The Price Administratof, Too!Woman’s Club Has Meeting Mrs. Wimiie Dances Leon Henderson, price administrator, put a ban on_ the sale of new cars, with no exceptions. Here, the adminis trator straightens a fender on his own car in Washing ton, as the no-sale ban prevents his trading in the old i ^aloppy for a new model. He assured present car owners ' ^he government has no intention to commander used or new cars. Cooleemee News I »ms. DENKINS IMPROViNC> iMr.s. Lizzie Denklius, who fell I a short time ago !ind broke her heft arm and hip, is recuperat- ] hig nicely at- Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, according to report.s. It is ejqjcctcd that she I will be brought home in a short while. Iked c r o s s w o r k iMrs. James K. Bruton made I a trip to Wln.stfln-Salom Mon- day to find out about materials for Red Cross knitting and sew ing. She reports that they are I not yet availalble, but will be I soon. Upon receipt of the mate- I rials, Mrs. Bruton wil get in touch with the people who have offered their services. I EVACUATED FROM TRINIDAD Mrs. Willard R. Bloxton and I son, John, spent the week end I 'fith her sister, Mrs. L. J. Davis, and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Bloxton and elght-year-old son were re cently evacuated with other American families from Trinidad B. W. I., where they had been for the ipast three nionth.s. г round bwlce each week. FORUM SPEAKER Dr. P. H. Gwynn or Davidson college will speak at the Coolee- mce high .school auditorium on the afternoon of January 29, His subject Ls “Bible Teaching in the Public Schools." Ar m y a s s ig n m e n t John S. Nail ot Coolcemee, who has been stationed at the Ft, Jackson, S. C., reception center was transferred a short lime ago to the Chemical Warfare school al Edgev.’ood .'\rscnal, Md I MERIT BADGES At the Boy Scouts court of I honor held at the court house in Mocksviile last Tuesday night. 21 merit badges were given out lo Scouts over the county. Two Cooleemee boys received a total of nine merit badges, seven of these going to Bobby Benson, son of IMr. and Mrs. W. F. Ben son. Jock Owen Moody, son of J. O. Moody, received two badges. I PAPER COLLECTING The Boy Scouts in their sec- I ond paper collecting campaign I for iiatiuiial defense accumulated between 300 and 500 pounds of paper. The boys plan to make CI.ASSES BEGIN SOON The second First Aid class will begin on February 2. and classes in Home Nursing will be gin the first week In February. Those interested In either or both classes are Invited to regis ter at the Cooleemee Drug Store, where notebooks for this pur pose have been placed. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter will teach the Home Nursing class and Graham Gobble, First Aid. Emergency Medical Council Organized In re.six)nse to a call by E. C. Tatum, chairman of Davie County National Defense Coun cil, the doctors of Davie county met at Mocksviile January 14 and organized a County Emer gency Medical Service during the war emergency. Dr. A. B. Bycrly was elected chief adviser and secretary, of an Emergency Medical Scrvice for the county. After a round-table discus sion, Drs. S. A. Harding, Martin and Long were appointed by the chairman as a commlttce to formulate rules and plans for which the emergency council may best serve the purpose for which It Is Intended. This coun cil is to meet again shortly at the call gf the chairman. The Woman'.s Club of Coolce- nioe held the regular monthly meeting In the community hall at 7:30 in the evening of Jan uary 16^ The meetihg' was "caire'd to or der by the pre.sldent. Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. The subject of this meeting was "Food and Nutrition” In relation to the Na tional Defense program. Mrs. Margaret Green stressed the subjcct of conservation and pre servation of foods, the necessity of raising food for home con sumption, and the necessity of an adequate diet as being es sential to our national fitnc.s.s. In her talk, Mrs. Green told the club members what constituted an essential diet and gave the protective foods necessary for -maintaining health. She closed the discussion with thl.s thought: "Eat what you want after you've eaten what .vou must.” In connection with the clas.ses to be formed In Home Nursing and Care of the Sick. Mrs. Green asked that the Woman's Club give money to be used for the purchase of a doll lo be used in these classe.s for de monstration purpo.ses. Miss Florence Mackie held an open dl.scusslon on what could be done to cultivate a taste a- mong families for the e.ssentlal foods. Several suggestions were made by the members. The First Aid class being con ducted by Graham Gobble joined the Woman's Club to hear T. C. Pegram give a talk on pre paration for air raids. .VIr. Pe- grani warned the group that the situation wa.s far more serious than the majority of people realize, and that we must unite In cooperating with the raid wardens for protection. He gave the essential precautions to be used during a raid and the pre parations that should be made Immediately in each hnme. He stated that the one outstand ingly Important fact was calm ness under all circumstances. Mr. Pegram asked that the telephone lines be kept clear, and gave the signals for a raid. Р Ш THESE WANT ADS for what YOD WAWT I AllIiON ^ i'APEIt — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucllagc, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—Mocksviile Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Duvic for these faniou.s ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTE.VTION .SAW ¡MIL!, MEN —We will Imy your lumber. Kowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-.'51-9t. WANTED TO~Lo 7\N—MONEY to huiUI you a home—Mocks viile Building & Loan Asso ciation, 1-26-tf & L M 6 6 R id d le , R6C> PirCMeC.,-ГоР5 ÀJaTiOaJAL Lé AG'Jc. I^^JRLSRS ÉLMúi’-: Wo.vl i9 LAST Çf-ASosl — Il Iti AiPoV ¡\lr.s. Winston Churchill, wife of ISriiain's Prime Minister, is shown enjoyins a dance willi a munitions worker al a rec reation fonter in the north of England. M a n y TJnnHs Sold Through the combined effoi't.s of the YadkinvlUe Post Office and the Bank of Yadkin. $13.-1 003.45 in defense savings bond.sj and stamps iiavp already been .sold in Vadklnvlllo. i SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twiec a year for a check up. Bring your pre.scriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand’s Pliamiaey. 7-'i5-tf PIIILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Itadio Co., De|M)t St. USED TIKES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocks viile, near higli .school. Day phone 10—night phone 117-J. Of this amount bends valued! Zimmermans Are In Washington ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Willie Blange and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell of Norfolk, Va. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Markland returned to Norfolk with them for a visit with her mother. iMr. and Mrs. Ballcy Tucker of Spartanburg. S. C. are visiting their mother. Mrs. Betty Tucker; Mesdames Watkins of Lexing ton and Barker of High Point, Mr, and Mrs. H. U. Oakes. Mes. dames Spencer Jackson and Lee Harper of High Pohil were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, one day last week. Mi.ss Anne Tucker of States ville spent Sunday at home. 'Mrs. Dan Lawson spent Fri day w'lth Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mrs. Jess Zimmerman and son, Louie, are visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Loui.se Foster Tucker .spent Sunday wltli Miss Sylvia Lawson, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Tucker of Fort Bragg, announce the birth of a son, Michael Thomas. J. C. Godbey ,^penl the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Boger, C. W. Hall of Jacksonville spent the week end at home re cently. Mrs. Betty T\icker spent Fri day in ThomasvlUe, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Allmond, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Angell of Wlnston-Saleni, and Mr. and Mrs. Creed Bailey of Fork Church were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. • and Mrs. J, F. Burton. Mrs. Ray Burton spent Friday with Mrs. J. F. Burton. •Mr, and Mrs, Richard Myers announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Charlie Myers, Dr. Maddry To Speak Sunday Dr, Charles E, Maddry, direc tor of foreign missions for Uie Southern Bat)tlsl. Convention, will speak from the pulpit of the First Baptist Church of Wins ton-Salem Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. His message wi'l be broadcast over stiitlon WAIR, In view of the fact that Dr Maddry was In Honolulu dur ing the attack on Pearl Harbi:-. It is expected that many v/i’.l make a special effort to either hear him In per.son or over the radio. Add season’s smiles: As out of the red as Qibsonviile. at S12,4‘,>5.00 wore sold by the bank. Thr Past Office .sold 2ti bonds amounting lo SI.100.00 and stamps totaling S80,45, c o l S ' i w s ' BY MAItC.AltET WOODKl'l r The Spiritual Harmonlzers of Statesville Radio Artist and Stage C'lncert of W.H.K.Y., Hick ory. will sing at the Davie Coun ty Training School. Thursday, January 22. al 8 p. in. The public is invited lo attend, 'Mrs. Willie Cain .spent Sun day in Winston-Salem visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Hairston entertained a number of friends al their home recently. The guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steele. Mr. and Mrs. James Knox. Miss Sadie Hudson. Johnnie Campbell. William Woodbury and John Wilson, Asbury and Riciiard Studo- vanl of Route 1 were in towni Saturday, Johnny Fro.sl spent one day last week in Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Morton ; KOK KEN I' — NEW ■> KOOSI house. All modern convcni- ences. Koasonable. (). L. Casey. .Mocksviile, N. C., Phone 109-.!. RE;SALE OF LAND 111 Ihe matter of sale of certain School lot by the Board of Education Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned by a resolution of the Board of Education and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, we, the undersigned will offer for resale to the highest bidder at the court house door In Davie County, North Carolina, Saturday the 31st day of January. 1942. at 12 o'clock, M,, at public auction for CASH, the following lot of land situated in Clarksville Township, Davie County, adjoining the old Wllkesboro road, Brown, Emma Raker et al.BEGINNING at a stone on West side of the Wllkesboro road. Baker’s corner and running thenCe N, 87 deg, W. 8 chs. 52 links to a stone In Baker’s line: thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 95 links to a dog-wood on the West side of the road; thence S 31 deg. E, 10 chs, 25 links to the beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less. Being known as Chestnut Grove School site. Sec deed from E, G. Jones to W. C. Jones, et al, recorded In Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County.Bidding will commence at $110,00.This the 13th day of January, 1942,By R. S. PROCTOR. Secretary Board of Education Jacob Stewart, Ally, 1-23-21, NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In a special pro- FOR SALE—1;000 GOOD CEDAR Posts. E. C, Morris, Mocks viile, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks to our friends and. neighbors for their sympathy and their many acts of kind ness shown us during tho ill ness and after the death of our dear wife and mother. (May the Lord bless you everyone. J. Lee Cartner and Children ceedlng entitled Issle Campbell admrx, of J. W. Clement dece.as- cd vs, Ada Clement, wldov/, Maggie Williams and others, I. the undersigned Commissioner will on Sat,, January 31, 1942, at FOR KENT OR SALE — GOOD, 12:00 Noon at the Court House * room house on Salisbury street. E. C. Morris, Aloeks- ville. N. C. THE II. F. LONG HOSPITAL, Statesville, N. C. will take in a class of nurses February 1. •Applicants reply immediately. l-16-2t U. S.-N. C. APPROVED. PULLO- RUM CLEAN CHICKS. Iligh- est possible rating by N. C. Department .Ajtriculture un der National Poultry Improve ment Plan is PULLORUM CLEAN. We arc one of the few with this rating. Buy the best, buy them now.—Dob. bins Hatchery, Y’adkinville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT door In Mocksviile, N. C. offer for rc-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parts of land described a.s follows to wit: Bounded on the South by R. S, Powell; on the West by the County Road, being a part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased; beginning at a stone, Lanier and B. P. Tutterow corner of the County road, running S. 29 deg. E. 1055 ft. lo a stone; thence North 88'/2 deg. W. 557 feet to a stone near U, S. Highway No. 64; thonce N. 8 deg. E. 140 ft.; thence N 13 deg. W. 189 ft. with road, thence N. 13 deg, E, 170 ft.; Ihence N. 3 deg. E. with road 408 ft. to a stone the beginning corner containing six (Gt acres, more or less.Bidding will commenco at ,$r>0!).00.Terms of Sale: Cash,Date of Sale: January 31. 1942, This January 9th, 1942.JACOB STEWART 1-23-21. Commissioner NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LANB> Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court ot Davlc County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al. the undersigned commissioner will on the 31st day of January, 1942 at 12:00 o’clock, M„ at the courthouse door in Mocksviile. North Carolina, offer for re-salé to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In darks- ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:The above Is a plot of the N. B, Peoples land lot No, 1 beginning Northeast corner of farm at a Slone, Cap Stanley’s corner, running S. 3 deg. W, 9 chs. 73 degs, to iron stake In Baker’s land. Ihence W. 3 chs. 88 degs. to a stake: thence S. 4 deg. E. G chs. to Iron stake. Hutchln's corner; thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. and 3 links to a stone; thence N, 3 degs, E, 15 chs, 78 degs. to a stone; thencc S. 86 degs. E. 5 chs, 12 degs, to the beginning, containing 6 iicres, more or less Surveyed by A. L, Bowles, County Surveyor, Dec. 1. 1941. Bidding will start at $110.00.The above Is a plot of the N. B. Peoples lands lot No. 2. Beginning al a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of Lot No. 2, running S. 86 deg. E. 11 chs. 30 degs, to a stcnc S. W. corner of Cap Stanley’s lot; thence N. 3 degs. E. 3 chs. 20- degs. to a stake in the Richie lands; thence N. 86 deg. W. 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stake W. side of road, thence S. 3 degs. W. 3 chs. 4 degs. to the beginning, containing SYi .icrcs. more or less.Bidding will start at $66.00. This the 13th day of January, 1942.B, C, BROCK CommLssloner Phone 151Mocksvlllc, N. C. l-23-2t NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA of SalLs'bury were week giie.sls of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.j church, Sunday school and W.j Gaither, The two were the din- m . U. have lost a faithful mem- WHEREAS. God in his .provid ence ha.s removed from earth __________ our sister, Miss Lucile Horn, that d a v IE COUNTY* In Superior Court Town of Mocksvlllc vs end, in her death Mocksviile Baptlsl| ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gaither, after which their daughter. Terry Nell, returned to Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Morton. Reynard Kelsey of Salisbury was the guest of Miss Lucile Long Sunday evening, after which Miss Long accompanied him to Sall.4bury. Miss Mildred Smoot has great ly improved after being Indis posed for a few days. iMr. and Mrs. Puryea of Wins ton-Salem were guests of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cain Sun day evening. The Sunday School convention of the Yadkin district convened at the Shllo Baptist church Sun day evening, William Rondal Smoot has fully recovered after a severe Illness. ber; therefore be It resolved: FIRST, That we humbly sub mit lo the will of him who doeth all things well: SECOND. That we extend our love and sympathy to all the sorrowing ones; THIRD, That a copy of these C. L. Walls and wife Lula Walls, J. E. Lanier and wife. Grace Lanier, C. R. Hanellne and wife Emma HaJicllne, Fred Lanier and wife, Hllah lianler. H . H. Lanier and wife, 'Mary Lanier, 'Mrs Sarali C. Lanier, widow’, Davie County.Under and by virtue of an order of the suiMjrlor court of To relieve Misery of COLDS 6 6 6 I.iqt'ID TADl.VnS SALVE NOSi: DROPt DROM Every Hom e Needs ■plctc without bcrl ir b*l^ keep her ia |oo4 1 her appetite *‘»lip," seto modem tonic contAiaa id Iron, combined witk fotbcr ▼•luiiblcjocr«dicntt. Vrmrdrtitc»^ hm VINOb. UGRAND’S PHARMACY resolutions be placed on our Davie County, made in the above Sunday school record.s and a entitled actipn. I, the i*‘idcr- ho I,, Riviiio-ii Rp signed Commissioner w’lll, on the cop.\ be sent to the Biblical Re- ^ ^ p^bruary. 1942 at twelve corder for publication. o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse Committee: 'Mrs. C, R, Horn IMrs, L. P, Martin Mrs. O. C, McQuage LOST — ONE FOLDING FLOW- er rack. iReturn to Walker Funeral Home for reward. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to all of our friends for the klndne.sses shown us during the Illness and after the death of our dear hu^and and father, Mrs. Tom Poplin and Children CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and syjnpathy shown us during our bereavement. Bessie W. Dwiggins and W. M. Cartner CARD O F THANKS I wish to express my deepest iiippreciatlon of the many kind nesses shown me by neighbors and friends during the Illness and death of my husband. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beauti ful flowers, shall not be forgot ten. Mrs. Joha J. Kimbrouch NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SU.MMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Opal Hammer Kelly vsJ. G, Kelly The defendant, J, G, Kelly, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davlr County. N. C.. for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce of the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of two .vears separation; and tho said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, within thirty days after the last publication of this Notice, which said last publication will be on the 4th day of February, 1942, and answer or demur lo the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Coiniplalnt.This the 12th day of Januai-y, 1942,C. B. HOOVER Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. N. C, l-lG-4t door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the Wgliest "bidder for cash that certain tract or ipai-cel of land lying and being in Mocksviile Townsliip, Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, towit: BEGINNING at a stone being South West corner of Lot No. 19 In plat of Mrs, Alice J. W ilson’s lands and running North- iwestwardly with the street lead, ing from J. D. Casey’s store to the J. L, Sheek Cotton Gin 80 feet to a stone 'Mrs, Alice J, Wilson’s corner: thence East- wardly with Mrs. Alice J. W ilson's line dividing the well equal, ly between said lot and 'Mrs. A. J, Wilson’s lot, continuing a slraigiit line to a stone in Right of Way of Sout)hern Railway ( West side of said right of way> thenco Southwesfcwardly with said Right of- Way of Southern Railw'ay to a .stone in said Right of Way 'Where the South line of Lot No. 19 in the A. J. Wilson plat when extended straight to DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK Ol'T O M ET RIST 436 N. Trade Street W instnn.Saleni, N. C. Нате Tour Ejrc* Examined Recniarljr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BKICK and SAND WOODS COAL Day Phone 194 NiKht Phone 11» said Railway right of 'way will ■" il(' ■■ ■ y: . -said line and South line of Not intersect with .said Railway Right of way; thence Westwardly with 60LDSNeclecud sr« «.. St AMD CODSHS ODETOCOUS jtari traatatst «arly wilb tkw iatttmal liMid. AMPSON S S С R No, 19 to 'the beginning corner,containing --- acres, more orless, being lot No, 19 in the plat of Mrs, Alice J Wilson lands and also that ipart of iher lands lying between the East end of Lot No. 19 in said plat the same width of Lot No. 19 and the Western line of the Right of Way of Southern Rallw'ay. iFor reference see deed from Mrs. Alice J. Wilson to D. G, Lanier, recorded In Book No, 25, Page 60, Register of Deeds Office, 'Davie County, North Carolljia,This 18th day of December, 1941. JACOB STEWART l-10-4t Commissioner IT PATS TO A O V B S n n i ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ot the largest printine and office supply honses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 53:i Saliii'bury, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 Two Quilting Parties Given ADVANCE. — Advance divided ibaskebball games with Kerners- •ville Tuesday night. Both games -were 'close,■■'th'e gifts'T^C)Shig"by the score of 18 to 19, the boys winning by score of 31 to 21. Mr. and jMrs. Clarence Hagner of New York came in last week to spend an indefinite time with ■Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shenner. Mrs, Jessie Zimmerman and son, Louie, are visiting relaitives in Washington, D. C. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland of Winston-Salem visited Mr. A n d Mrs. Sam Hege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark- laad of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bmest Markland. Miss Ruth Shutt spent the week end with Miss Bebty Cor- natzer of Blxtoy. Misses Eva, Alma and ZeUa Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor. iMrs. Pete Markland left Sat urday to spend a few days with relatives at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willlaan Zim merman spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Frank Vogler invited a rimnber of her friends Monday afternoon to a qulltlnB party. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Vogler was hostess to another qiiilting party. After two hours of quilting, refreshments were served. N. G. Bailey, who is with the Greyhound Bus Company, spent the week end with his family here. Miss Sally Hartman ol Wins ton-Salem spent the week end here with relatives. Dewey Smith and Rev. Mr, Gregory of High Point visited Rev. and P. L. Smith Sunday. Maggie Lou Barney of Bljiby ■speni Tuesday night with Pansy Cornatzer. John J. Kimbrough Dies in Hospital John J. Kimbrough, 36, of route 3, died Friday morning at 1:30 o’clock at the veterans’ hos pltal at Fayetteville. A native of Davie county, Mr, Kimibrough was a son of -W. N. and Betty Harris Kimbrough. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lazora Smith Kimbrough, and one step-daughter, Ruth Smith, both of route 3. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Smith Grove Methodist church. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the serv ices. Burial was in the church graveyard. MORE ABOUT Davie Red Cross Main Mill Office .............. 5.00 John Kestler (dye' house) .25 Listed below are the names of individual contributors: Main Mill OfHce Mrs. E. B. Swink J. W. Thompson Thirza Foster S. A. Carnes C. O. McDaniel Irene Horn E. M. Holt J. L. JTames L H. Huske Charles Hannah E. A. English James Tiller E. B. Swlnk Gilmer J. Hartley Mrs. C. S. DeWeese Mrs. Blanche Smith Mrs. Nellie D. Hoover Ora Belle Myers Mary Riddle Mrs. Elizabeth Nedblt Cloth Room ' J. M. Bivins-iMES-J_JM.„BÍy)nA_____ Mrs. Bonnie Everettt Mrs. Mattie McCulloh Mrs. Cody Ellis ,Mrs. Kate Garwood Hunter Miller Hazel Isley J. B. Garwood W. H. Hodgln William Owens Mrs. Pauline Bowles Mrs. LlHlan McClamrock Mrs. Azlle McDaniel Mrs. Annis Alsobrooks Mrs. Eula Rldenhour Mrs. Lois Wilson Mrs. Theo Rice Mrs. Meekle Thompson Mrs. Branson Amanda Harris . , Gladys Edison John Shumaker Floyd Craven Paul Carter Mrs. Naomi Garwood Nora Parker Ella Call John McSwain Robert Cartner M. S. Ward W. H. Daniels Ernest Rice Bill McCulloh Mabel Hellard Cornelia Glbbon.'i Mary P. Pierce Bessie Barber Lucille Hendrix Jane Bivins Howard Danner Sarah Ellenburg C. R. Rldenhour Barney Benson Mrs. Ethel Josey Ervin Wellson Paul Gibbons John Wagner Brady Barney Tipple Leiler Agnes Allen Walter Snider W. R. Painter Robert Penninger H. Z. Howard Wilbert Holt Beatrice Shaver Kathleen Rldenhour Floyd Spry William Cali Comillus Kurfees Floyd McClamrock Andrew Patterson Andrew Hall C. N. Spry Mrs. Opal Jacobs Viola Cartner Harvey Money Hazel Call Almeda Bost Evelyn Wlnecoff Rolbert Carter Mary Daniels T. B. Goodman Swanie Lagle C. E. Craven A. B. GoiUble Ida Foster Wm. Webb Margaret Sedars Johnny Gobble Boone Cartner Kobert Bivins J. B. Thigpen Sarah Nodley Ada Carter Carmen Ijames Z. V. Smith N. A. Beck Edna Eaton Frank Segraves John Harris Lois Lookablll Clyde Seamon W. C. Lagle Robert Bost Fred Bost Tom Sheek Mrs. Mary Deadmon Hulus Doblns Minnie Bivins C. iH. Byerly Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet In rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol* lowing prices: HEAVY HENS Pound .............17c STAGS Pound ...........lOc LIGHT HENS Pound .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ...........8c LEGHORNS Pound .............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SHITH S SHOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. MORE ABOUT Wreck the scene in his car and that his brother shortly arrived on foot. LOCAL fTEACHER Daughter—oif—John-Marshall and Sallie Call Horn, Luclle Horn was born in this county on June 3, 1912. She graduated at the Mocksville high school in 1929, was salutatorian of her class, and graduated at Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina In 1933. She taught in the Cooleemee schools for six years and for the last three years had been a member of the MocksvUle high school where she taught the seventh grade. Memtoer oi a .prominent iamily, her father Is the popu lar district supervisor of state prison camps. She is survived by her parents and a sister, Irene, who is sec retary to E. M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Cotton Mills at Cooleemee; by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horn of Davie county. The funeral, one of the larg est ever held here, was at the Baiptist church at 3 o’clock Sat urday afternoon, conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner and assisted by Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev, A. T. Stoudenmlre. Interment was in the family plot in Rose cometery. The floral tritouteS were abundant. Pallbearers were A. M. Kim brough, Jr., Grady Ward, Gaither and Rufus Sanford, Dr. S. A Harding and C. P. Meroney, Jr Flower girls were Mesdames A M. Kimbrough. Jr., Joe Patner R. S. McNeill, Gaither Sanford W. M. Long, Grady Ward, C. P, Meroney, Jr., Jim Kelly, Buren Stout, Misses Pauline Daniel Mary and Jane McGuire, Helen Page, Lucille Walker, Marjorie Mosley, Margaret Smith, Chris tine Warren, Delia Grant, Peg gy Skinner and Nancy Mclver Among the out-of-town guests at the funeral were: Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Dell inger, Mrs. J. Lee Dwigglns, J I. Morris, Bud Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwood, Sr.;- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwood, Jr., Mrs. Alvin M. Brown. Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. G. E Rlke, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stil- walt, Mrs. J. R. Mize, Ernest Mize, J. S. Warren, Mrs. Ragdon Pemister; Boone, Mr. and Mrs Jim Councill; Lllllngton, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Stout; Danbury Rud George and J. J. Taylor Statesville, Mrs. J. D. Pope and H. L. Poster; Boone, E. P. King; Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fitz gerald, Z. V. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck, A. J. Justice, W. B. Pugh; Concord. Lewis Peck; Greensboro, Miss La Vade Min or, Mrs. John Minor; Winston- Salem, C. J. Call; Brevard, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie; Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Jester Adcock; Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bedding- field; Mount Airy. W. E. apar- ger, J. H. Kelly; North Wilkes- boro, J. G. Hackett; Newport News, Ben Harris; Raleigh, T. O. LitWe; Rockwell, Cal Miller; Cherryvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyle; Claremont, Mrs. O. H- OouHer. Expressions of sympathy at Miss Horn’s death were seen in all walks of li/fei A colored prisoner at the prison camp, Leroy Rhlnehart, wrote a letter of condolence. Local Boys Scouts raised funds among themselves to buy a funeral wreath. In lieu of flowers Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford made a contri bution to the Orphans Home at Barium Springs in memory of Miss Horn. SOLDIER A. T. Grant, Jr. was home on leave from Camp Gordon, Ga. where he is a private soildier. He has been in the army for 10 months and his excellent physical condition wlil, it la stated, help him to pull through. Elxtremely. weU Uked and mem ber of a not«d local family, his taiOier is a widely knoiwn at torney and former le«ialator. An elder brother, Brefwater, who w u one of the most brlUiant yoimg men of thia section of the state, was killed in an automobile wreck near K a n n a p o lis 13 months to the day prior to the accident laat Friday. A skilled technician. Miss Cooley bought the M ay if a ir Beauty Shop more than two years ago from the former Miss Ruth Smith. She is very popu lar and her manifold friends are deeply distressed at her per manent Injury. LIMTTED Farmers and packers of farm products will find it necefisary to change their packing and shipping practices because of limited supplies of container ma terial such as burlap or cotton fabric bags. ATTENDTHEPRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY DINNER MOCKSVILLE MASONIC HAU JANUARY 3 0 - 7 P. M. CONTRIBUTE TO THE MARCH OF DINES Help Fight Infantile Paralysis Half of the money stays in Davie county to help here in whatever way it is most needed. Be glad that you are one of those ^ who is able to give and not the recipient. I The Concerns and Individuals Below Made This Advertisement Possible. C. B. HOOVER C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. '«VBBYIHING FOB BVEBTBODr* DR. LESTER P. MARTIN DR. W. M. LONG LEGRAND'S PHARMACY "THE REXALL STORE" L. S. BOWDEN HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE DRUGS E. M. HOLT ' SANFORD MOTOR CO. “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913” WARD OIL CO. . “BE SURE WITH PURE” MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERTBODT” SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS — T h c 'w te k ly ' sim im a rj'o i'V 'a T " news a ltv m p ts to «1» two th in g s: give you the hiKhliphts of ini)>ortiint cvtnts in this war around the globe, and in terpret major developments.— Editor's Note. In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper f.i a One of the most significant developments of the week was the agreement of this country and Britain, later the other anti-Axi.s countries, to pool their rnunitioiis, shipping and raw materials to defeat the Axis. This means tihat the Allies will be able to concentrate men and equipment from time to time wherever they are most needed. ■In the biggest naval battle since Jutland the Japs have suiiered their first naval loss oi the war In the Macassar strait. Out of a huge armada oi 100 ships which was bent on an invasion on Java, the Jaips are estimated to have lost 31 ships and a third of their men. They still have, how ever, 65 ships and 150,000 trooips, now .said to be split In three groups. The battle, now in its aixth day. continues. Singapore is now seriously threatened by the Jaips who are only 40 miles away and the British order north shore of the island evacuated in pre paration for selge. U-boats are now operating the entire length of the At lantic coast, 15 ships, mostly tankers, having been sunk within the past week. Latest reports of subs are oif the Texas const. Lady Hawkins, Canadian liner, sunk in At lantic with 250 believed dead. Churchill faces criticism in House o l Commons for failure of British to hold the Jaips and Rommel in Lybla. Criticism is against members of his cabinet rather than himself who are accused ol being in efficient. Churchill takes all blame, refused lo fire subor dinates and asks for vote of confidence which he is expcct- _e d to get. ■In Libya Rommel forces counter attack and drive the British back 150 miles to with in 40 miles of Bengazi. An other big tank battle is expect ed soon in tiiis urea. Russia continues to smash holes in the German lines west of Moscow and German de fense lines were being con structed all the way back to Berlin, a Russian spokesman said. TROOPS IN EUROPE American troops, said to be enough for a regiment, have landed In northern Ireland. Reports have also been made of Americans landing in the Eo£t Indies. PRICE CONTROL While the new price control bill pasised by Congress does not go far enough according to President Roosevelt, he is expected to sign it. The bill gives 3 price administrator Uie authority to put ceilings on prices, the base for such Ceil ings to be prices from Oct. 1 to Oct. 15. 1941. Ceilings on farm prices would be in a class by them selves. They would be fixed at the highest of one of the following: no percent of par ity, average market prices from 1919 .to 1929 or the Oct- otoer 1 or Decem'ber 1 market level. Parity is the average price of 1909-1913 inclusive. RATIONING Sugar may be rationod •and already many retailers in this section are alloting pur chases. Much hoarding of this commodity is partially re;^on- slble. War in the Philippines cut off a million tons this year but Cuba has a surplus of more than this amount. The gov ernment expects to use the Cuban .supply to make alcohol for high explosives. Distillers In this country wish to use some of the surplus corn and wheat in this country to make alcohol but the government has not authorized them to do .so. VOL. XXV “All The County New- r«r l-v.Tybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 "All The County News For Everybody” No. 19 Boston Poultry Show Winner HERE and THERE Jp yjH PEARL HARBOR SCRAP METAL Davie county folks sold 133 tons of scrap metal during the campaign between Jan. 14 and 24. The metal brought 45 cents iwr 100 pounds, or around $1,- 200. This light Brahma cockerel, owned by Dr. Charles W. Gerstenberg of New York City, was the first prize winner in the annual Boston Poultry Show. .^Irs. iVloreau Crosby of Cross River, N. Y., is shown admiring the winner. B. C. BROCK BROCK HEADS LAY LEAGUE Cooley, Grant Improving Miss Josephine Cooley and A. T. Grant, Jr., who were injured in an antomobile wreck on Jan uary 16 are roported to be show ing improvement. The former is in a Charlotte hospital and the latter in a Lexington hos pital. GOVERNOR CONGRATULATES THE ENTERPRISE ON AWARD Governor Broughton has writ ten a letter to the editor of the Enterprise congratulating the paper on winning the "best community service” award of non-daily newspapers. The Governor stated he had read the articles which won the prize with great interest and that they made a "fine con tribution to the all-important 'Food for Freedom’ drive in the state and nation.” "State of North Carolina “Governor's Oifsce "Raleigh "January 24, 1942 "My dear Mr. McQuage: "I am writing not only to congratulate you upon the re cent award made by the North Carolina Press Association but to say that the articles in your paper which were responsible for his award were read by me with great interest. These articles in my opinion made a fine contribution to the all-important ‘Pood for Freedom’ drive in the state and nation. These excellent articles were widely read and the fact that the award was based on them has given added emphasis to ihls excellent agricultural pro gram. “With personal regards and best wishes, I am "Cordially yours, “J. M. Broughton.” EDITORIAL COKIMENT Many of our friends and ac quaintances in the newspaper fraternity were extremely kind in their editorial comment. We quote one below from the Rlkin Tribune by Harvey F. Laffco:'.. editor and publisher oi on.' of the best weeklies in the slate that has thrice won the "gen eral excellence” award of the N C. Press Association; "The Mocksville Enterprise won the trophy for the best community service, described by the judges as a "poweriul pre sentation of a farm program.” Ollie McQuage, editor and pub lisher, deserved that honor if ever a newspaper man deserves anything. He is constantly thinking of and searching for ways and means to make The Knterprlse serve the people of his community more and better, .iVnd the pages of his paper each week reflect that interest and tireless aggressiveness to that end. We know the fullne.w of pride one has in being recog nized for “general excellenco," but, to do a superior job in “com munity service” is something tangible and definite. Ollie Mc Quage de.serves that recognition, and the patrons and friends of his paper should rejoice with him in having received It at the hands of unbiased judges who know such values when they see them.” AUTO STICKERS The local postotflce window will be open Saturday afternoon from 1 to 5 p. m. to sell auto stickers for those who have not yet bought them. The stickers cost $2.09 each and each car owner must have one by Feb 1. T!)e postoifice recently sold out of the stickers but now has plenty. WOMANLESS WEDDING The Mocksville P. T. A. will sponsor a "womanless wedding” at the high school Thursday, February 5, at 8 ji! m. Rev. W. p. Cooper will be the groom and Rev. R. M. Hardee the bride. Leading Mocksville citizens will be in the cast and the wedding will be a formal affair with 12 brides maids, maid of honor, matron of honor, flower girls and train bearers. A beauty contest sponsored by local busi ness concerns will also be held and Miss Mocksvile will be se lected. The public is invited. BOND BUYER J. M. Call 01 route 4- has a unique method of buying de fense bonds and sta.mps. For every penny he collects he adds SI to buy bonds and stamps. Tuesday he exhibited 300 pen nies and was on his way to buy bonds. BUYS BULL A. D. Richie of Cana has bought a registered Guernsey bull from Thurmond Chatham,at Elkin. SCHOOL CONTESTS Supt. R. S. Proctor has noti fied all 'high .school principals to encourage students to parti cipate this year in two oratorical contests. One is the American Legion contest wlilch will be held on March 4-6 and the other is the Dr. Lester Martin medal contest on April 24. Winners get medals for first place and S5 cash for second. Students mav enter the same material In each contest. LICENSES REVOKED Three Davie county men have had their driving licenses re voked following convictions for driving drunk, according to the state highway list. They are Fred C. Foster, Cooleemee: Wade Jones and Duke Manuel, Mocks ville. FEBRUARY TIRE QUOTA Davie couny has a quota of 11 tires and 9 tu ^s for pas senger cars In February and for 17 tires and 29 tubes for trucks, it Is announced by S. M. Call, chairman of the tire rationing board. DEFENSE BONDS The Bank of Davie has sold $42,950 worth of defense bonds through last Saturday. TOBACCO ALLOT.MENTS February 1 Is the closing date for accepting applications for new grower tobacco allotments. Farmers who desire new allot ments for flue-cured tobacco for 1942 must apply in the coun ty agent’s office before Feb. 1, states D. C. Rankin, county agent. ATTEND LEGION MEET W. M. Pennington, commander, and Robert S. McNeill, member ship chairman, of the Davie Ameri^in Legion post, attended a post officers conference in Goldsboro last Sunday and 'Mon. day. National organization speakers were heard and warn- : ings were sounded that the I people of this state may have blackouts within 300 miles of the Atlantic coast. B. C. Brock, local attorney, HELP REGISTRATION was elected president of a newly- formed Elkin district of th« Layman's League of Methodist churches at a meeting held at the local Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. Between 300 and 500 attended throughout the district which is composed oi Ashe, Alleghany. Watauga, Surry. Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie counties. An executive comm‘.t:ee with (Continued on page eight) Davie schools wil! be closed oil Feb. IG when fane teachers will assist In the nation’s third registration, it is announced by R. S. .Proctor. NEW DEACONS S. B. Hall and J. H. Markham were ordained as new deacons uf ihe BaptUst church last Suu- da;.' morniiip. Rev. A. T. Stou- demire of Cooleemee preached the ordination .sermon. COTTON ALLOTMENTS February 15 is the closing date for applications for the new grower cotton allotments for 1942. Those who do not have an allotment and expect to grow cotton this year, must ap ply before Feb. 15 at the county agent’s office, states D. C. Ran kin, county agent. BIRTHDAY DINNER PLANS COMPLETED Plans have been completed for the President’s Birthday cele bratlon and indications are that the event will be the largest ever held, E. M. Holt, general chairman, annouiMres. All avallaible tickets for the dinner to be In the Mocksvllle Masonic hall Friday at 7 o’cocJc have been sold. The March of Dimes will net more money than last year, It is Indicated. ADVANCE DANCE Saturday night a square dance will be held at the Advance (Continued on page eight) Japan was able to make a successful attack upon America’s great Pearl Harbor naval base on December 7 because the two highest United States commanders lii the Pacific failed to heed repeated “war warnmgs” from Washington of a surprise Japanese assault at any mo ment. This was the conclusion announced by the White House in making public the report of a special commission, headed by Justice Owen J. Roberts, which went to Hawaii and conducted an investigation of the Pearl Harlror disaster for President Roosevelt. The commanders named as responsible for failure to t>e prepared for hostile attack and charged with “dereliction of duty” were Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, and Lieut. Gen. Walter C. Short, commander of the army’s Hawaiian department. Both already have been removed from command. The White House announced that action to be taken on the basis of the report is “under study.” The charges may lead to courts martial for both officers. Others apparently were exonerated of responsibility for Hawaii’s unpreparedness when Japan struck. Not only were these two commanders warned for weeks in advance, but a Japanese submarine was actually sunk by U. S. forces off Pearl Harbor approximately one hour and fifteen minutes before the main Japanese assault. In addition, plane detectors had picked up the presence of aircraft 130 miles off Pearl Harbor 53 minutes before they actually arrived to unleash Nippon’s deadly at tack. Yet no "alert” was sounded until after the Japanese launched their full-scale air and submarine action at 7:55 a. m. Hawaiian time. In naming Kimmel and Short, the Roberts commis sion confirmed findings made late in DecembKir by Secre tary of the Navy Knox, after a flying trip to Hawaii. Knox reported that the total navy and army casualties in the Japanese attack included 2,897 men killed and 869 wounded. 'The battle.ship Arizona, the former battleship Utali, used as a target ship, a minelayer and three destroyers were sunk, and the battleship Oklahoma was hit and capsized. Neither Knox nor the Roberts commission have disclosed what other naval ships were hit and damaged by bombs. The commission report explained that anything of military value to the enemy had been deleted.' The heavy casualties were suffered, the Roberts commission said, 'because the Japanese attack at 7:55 a, m. on Sunday, December 7, was a complete surprise to both Admiral Kimmel and General Short.They had been told from Washington as early as November 27 that the situation in the Pacific was be- At Conference of Pan-American Powers in Rio Under Secretary of State Sumner Welles, in the right foreground of the picture at the left, is seen applauding, following the speech delivered by Getulio Vargas (right) President of Brazil, at the Conference of Pan-American Foreign Ministers meeting in the Tirandentes Palace in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. coming increasingly dangerous and that war was a mo mentary possibility. They had been adequately informed from Washing ton that war was imminent the board found. They had Ijeen warned to prepare against an air raid. They failed to confer upon the warnings and the measures to be taken under them. They refused to believe an air attack possible. Consequently the Japanese raid was a “complete surprise.”One result of their lack of collabaration, the board said, was that Short believed the navy was operating re- connaisance flights far off shore, when it was not, and that Kimmel thought the army was operating devices which would detect the approach of planes, when these were ac tually in service only a few hours each day. But, while the board pinned major responsibility upon the two officers, it found numerous other contributing factors:Effective Japanese espionage — which could not be adequately countered under peace time conditions.Japan’s disregard of international law in making the attack ijefore declaring war.Emphasis in warning messages sent from Washington on sabotage and the possibility of a Japanese attack la tha western Pacific rather than at Pearl Harbor.However, the blame was placed squarely upon Short and Kimmel, who in the opinion of the board “faUed to make suitable dispositions to meet such an attack” and “failed properly to evaluate the seriousness of the situation.” He added;“These errors of judgment were the effective causes for the success of the attack.” It noted, too, these striking incidents. A destroyer and an airplane teamed up to sink a small Japanese submarine just outside Pearl Harbor, 43 minutes before the attack. It was reported to the chief of staff at the naval base. No additional alert orders were issued. The army’s aircraft detectors were operated four hours daily, from 4 to 7 a. m. On the morning of the attack they shut down as usual at 7, 45 minutes before the Jap airplanes struck. At one of them a non-commissioned off cer learning to use the devices, was given pemiission to continue operating. At 7:02 he discovered what appeared to be a large flight of planes north east of Oahu, about 130 miles distant. At 7:20 he reported his discovery to an inexperienced lieutenant. The latter, knowing that certain American planes might be in the vicinity, assumed the planes shown by the detector to be American planes and took no further action. The planes were tracked toward the island and then lost.HEADED BY ROBERTS The board which conducted the inquiry was headed by Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts, on leave from the Supreme court. Its other members were Admirals William H. Standley and J. M. Reeves, both retired, Major Gen. Frank R. McCoy, retired, and Brig. Gen. Joseph T. (Crnitinned on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 Commandos Return After Raid Men of a British Cdmmando, which singed u siiccessfiil raid at Vaagso Islands off the Norwegian coast, return to their ships after the raid. They also raided Maaloy Islands. The o|)cration resulted in the destruction of 15,650 tons of enemy shipping, fuel and war materials. Strouds Have Dinner Guests KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Toby Koontz spent Sunday with and Mr.s, M. A. Trexler of Sal- l.sbury. Mr -and Mr.s. Darr-Miller and daiiyhtor. Nanc.v, of Rowan .spent Siinda,v here wUh relatives. Mr. and .Mr.s, Tom Koonlz and children spent Sunday with Mr.! and Mrs. Albert McDaniel of' Cleveland. Mr. and Mr.s, Wado Sirr.ud hat a.s tliflr Siindiiv dinner guests Mr. and ^■Ir.■■. Ben York and c'lanaliior cl' near Harmony and Ml-, and Mr.s Earl Stroud am' rhlldren bl Oak Forest. Mr. and .Mrs. R. Of. D:iyvau'.t and Mr. and Mrs, Chest-ir Day 'nult .^nd diu",hler of Landi.s visited here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Ratledge '■Id children of Wocrilcaf visited ■Vlr. and Mrs, E. E. Koontz Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Cartner ind dnushters .spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr.- and Mrs. S. A. Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Statesville visited here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.irtnei ind children spent Saiurday in SalKsbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDanle'. of Statesville spent one day last week with relatives here. ■Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Walker and Mrs. Joel Dayvault. W. F. H. Ketchle of Society Mrs. Markland Has Guests BAILEY'S CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Florida| visited Mr. and .Mrs. Pete Mark-] land Sunday afternoon. i - -Mr.-and .Mr.i. Jlm-Bar«ea-vlslt-i ed her aunt, Jane Howard, of Con'.at7.er. Sunday afternoon. Mr.s. Howard has been confined to her bed for a year with tiie week end with .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dayvault. ■\rarvln Keller and son, Joe, .spent Saturday in Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchle and children of Irede'.i county visit ed here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wil.son s'.n visited friends near ......Sundav broken leg. Frankie and Christine Carte; spent Sunday with Pat Minor. Mrs. Minnie Jarvis and daugh ter. Onell, and Mi's. Elgin Hen drix visited relatives in Thomas- vlUe Sunday afternoon. ' jdhii Tuckyr of AVlhston-Saleiii visited his brother. Ben Tucker,i Suuday. 'Mrs. Mattie Tucker visited' Miss Eliza Bailey Saturday af-; ternoon. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and two daughters. Athene and Bettie .Tean and Mildred Spry visited Mrs. C D. Peeble.s of Advance Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian Markland of Wal nut Cove siJcnt the week end •■vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’■ Markland. Substantial progress was made in providing Federal inspection and market news service to to bacco growers in 1941, reports the U. S. Department of Agri culture. T . Beware Goughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsiou relieves promptly because It goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, Inflamed bronclilal mucous membranes. Tell your drugRlst to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding ,vou must like the way It quickly allays the cniigh or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIONfor Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitif Misses Fosters Have Guests DULINS. — Willie Lee Laird of Kernersvllle and Raymond Laird of Hanes spent the week end with their 'parent's. .Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Laird. ‘Mrs. Doris Carter of Winston- Salem, Route 2, spent the week end with ‘Mteses Blanohc and Ilazcl Foster. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Heeding visited Mrs. T. F. Barney Sat- urday evening. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Poster were Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Hanes and Mi's. G. M. Melton and children. ■Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daugh ters, 'Margaret and Eula spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. (Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hen drix Friday. ¡Mrs. T. A. Poster and daugh ter, Connie, spent Thursday with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. B. McDaniel. Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster and Mrs. Doris Carter inade a business trip to Tyro Saturday. Those on the sick list in our community are Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mrs. Susie Jane Howard, George Lester Foster and J. F. Hendrix G, A. Barney of Cornatzer spent a while Friday morning ■with his .sister. Mrs. G. L. Fo.ster Mi.sses Ruth. Laura Lee and Gertrude Foster spent awhile Friday night with 'Miss I,ols Xalrd. In conservation of tires and automobiles, the doctors of Davie County request that their patrons put in early calls and reduce the night calls to a minimum. (Signed) Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greeiie Mrs. Gobble Entertains IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—The W. M. U. of Ijames Cro.ss Roads Baptist church held Its month ly meeting last Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. C. White with twelve members present, John Whllfl nnd Nni-man Chaf fin, who work at Fleldale, Va. spent the week end with their parents here. They had as their guests Miss Virginia Osborn. Miss Thelma Owen and her bro thers, Jesse and Aubrey Owen, all of Fleldale. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and daughter of Hanes spent tho week end with relatives here. (Mrs. Dent Ijames .and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family and Mr and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Farnil.ig- ton. M 1.SS A-inie Belle White of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Gla.s- cock were recent guests of Mrs. J. E. Owlngs in Mocksville. Mrs. W. V. Gobble entertained a number of people Saturday i night at a party in honor of her son. Howard, who is visiting i his parents. An evenins; of (un I was enjoyed by all tho.sc prosont. I who wore; .Mi.sses Rachel, .‘\nnie Belle and Vernell White. Virginia Osburn, Thelma Owen. Jane and Catherine Gla.scock. Edna and Eloise Chaffin. .Sylvia Dobson, Zula Vclgh Gobble, Dorothy Glascock, Nancy Anne Ijames Betty Jean Gobble, Mc.ssrs. Ho ward Gobble, Baxter Meadows, Norman and J. C. Chaffin. Ted Peoples. John White. Dale Chaf fin. Grant Stinson, Clarence and Virgil Gobble. Jesse and Aubrey Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ¡Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Mr. and Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Flex Gobble. SPICES While imports of certain Eu ropean seeds and leaf se.asonlngs such as caraway, sage, thyme, and marjoram liave been cur tailed sharply, the Imports of tropical spices have shown in creases. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 ieet in rear of oiu* store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol lowing prices; HEAVY HENS Pound .............17e STAGS Pound ...........10c LlCiHT HENS Pound .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ...........8c LEGHORNS Poimd .............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SHOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. 12-Pc. Living Room Group 5 9 ® ® • Po«t«r Bad • Larg* V«nity • Roomy ChMt • Mirror • MaltrM« • 5-Pc. Vanity S«t • Vanity Bench • Throw Rug $ $ 1 . 2 5 W M k l y 6-Pc. Sofa Bed Group $ ^ 2 ^ . 5 0 • Sofa Bed • Bridge Lamp • Mirror • Lamp Table• Coffee Table • T^ble Lamp S 1 . 0 D W E E K L Y P A Y S L I V I N G R O O M tY DAY B E D R O O M iY NIGHT STERGHrS 12-Pc. Bedroom Group $5 9 .5 0 114 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY SofaChair to Match Fiooi' Lamp Table Lamp Bridge Lamp Magazine Rack • Coffee Table • Throw Rug • Miri-oi- • Picture • End Table • Smoker S 1 . 2 5 W e e k l y FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Heading East for Coastal Defense Heading for the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md.. a big 240-nun. howitzer is hauled through Milwaukee streets after being turned out by a factory there. After tests, the mobile gun will become a unit in the wall of steel guarding America’s east coast. Miss Shelton Is Honored POUR CORNERS. — Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored hW daugh ter, Hallle Marie, Friday night on her fourteenth birthday Many games and contests were enjoyed after which. Mrs. Shel ton, Misses Helena Shelton and Flora Ruth Ratledge .served de licious refreshments to Nannie Sue Seats, BennJe Moore. Doris Smith, Geraldine Gregory, Joe White, Prances Atkinson. C. M. Smith, Mary Nell Driver, Cor nelia Shelton, John Hugh Shel ton. Jessie Ruth Allen, James Wesley Baity, Fannie Belle Baity, Marie Ratledge, Marie Wright, Margaret Langston, Bettie Jean Shelton, Phoso McClannon, Lots Cranfil! and the honoree,'Hulliti Marie Shelton. She received many attractive and useful giits. LMr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls were dinner guests oi Mrs. Tom Reavis Sunday. 'Mrs. O. T. Baity visited her sister. Miss Viola Lowery o^i Kan- W* know kow Mgcrly you Rhythm addicto look forward to our special January lingaria •v«nt. So *v«n though costs hav« risan, wa aouldn’t bear to disappoint you. Coma in tomorrow and you can hava thaaa Rhythm baautiai by Patricia,' at pricaa ai low aa a yaar ago. When thia event It ovaTi ttiay go back to thtir rtgular prica. UNGERIX Street JHoot m aÊm Êkm m m m m m m m m ii. N .. to go on SALE Monday Morning SLIGHT IRREGULARS 0 / Regulur $1.15 and $1.50 napolis last week. 'Miss Evelyn Dull of Pino was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Helena Shelton. Kerman Ray Ratledge, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, is still conifined to his bed, slowly Improving. Those visiting him during the week end were J. A. Baity of Courtney. Mrs. R. L. Lowery and daughter, Deon,iMrs. S. E. Ratledge, Flora Ruth, Wil liam and A. C. Ratledge, Mr. and 'Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Misses Vashtl Purches, Virginia Huff man and Margaret Anderson. Mrs. J. H. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs. Dewey Rat ledge, Mrs, Avery Reavis and Burton Essie. iMlss Annie Belle Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and dau ghter, Sylvia, Claude and Ralph Joyner visited Mr. and (Mrs. Leon Baity Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son, Gray Austin, visit?d Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday night. iMrs. Arleth Laymon and chil dren visited Mrs. A, C. Ratledge and children Sunday. Misses Cornelia Shelton, Marie Wright, Angellne Shore, Fannie Belle Baity and Eivelyn Duil visited Misses Helena and Hal- lie Marie Shelton Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brov/n and Mr. and Mrs. Hamby of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, George Baity Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Monday night. IMlss Margaret Langston spent Friday night with Miss Hallle Marie Shelton. IMlss 'Marie Wright was the week end guest of Miss Cornelia Shelton. R. L. Lowery, who holds a po sition in Elkin, spent the week end with home folks. G. T. Baity, who has been quite U1 during the past week, is improving. Argentine farmers picked up $57,005,312 in sales of dairy pro ducts, wool, butter and eggs, to the United States during the first eight months of 1&41. But as much as we’d like to, we can’t put a ceiling over Singa pore. 'ownwear 3 PAIRS 186 {¡aauti/ul Qualitv lUk in Tovinwear’s fa- 7H0IM Aosierif — ) ihnada, 51 gaugt! and i threads 48 gaugi wUh (wo-wa,v stretch «pp. Weio shades— Caress, Spicn Brown, Briar Jioot, Air Woy, Rotedor uiirf Sim- gleam. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Paul Owens Visits Family •i’ORK. -- Mrs, Irvin Ballny i.s the sick list. ■Bobby Lee Potts of Clemmons spent the week end with her grandparent.s. Mr. and Mrs. J, I\i" 'Davis:..................................... ■.M;s3es Juanette and Dorothy Lee Miller of Advance and Miss Nell Boger of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. 'Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bailey and family spent the week end here. Those visiting Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Bailey Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and daughter, Janet, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Miller of Advance Slid Mr. aiid Mr.s. John Parks. Paul Owens of Washington, D. C. is spending a few days here with Mrs. Owen.s and dau ghter. .Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Advance spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George -Sidden. -Mr. Sidden is on the sick list, iMr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son. Jimmy, of Cooleemee and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood of Fork spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and 'Mrs, June Proctor. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Koontz of Verona were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenby and children of Cool Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z''V. Johnson. Sam Stonestreet of Mocksville was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hug'h Mason, ac- compa'nied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Clemmons spent Sunday in Salisbury with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lee Daniels, who Is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two sons of Salisbury w’ere Sunday aiiternoon guests of Mrs, Cora Kimmer. 'Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Ml.ss Ruth Hairston return ed home Monday after spend ing several days at Sauratown Manor near Walnut Cove, Mrs. A, M. Foster, who has been confined to her room for several days, is Improving nice ly.(Mrs, Sallie Sheets is spending this week in Mocksville with her sister. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who is .sick. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson of Coo leemee was a visitor here Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Bixby were guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Monday aftfr- noon. D. M. Bailey was a business visitor in Salisbury Monday. H. S. Davis and A. M. Post-ir were business visitors in Mocks ville Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Poy Jarvis of Lexington were week end guos'-s of Mrs.. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix. 6 1 - M e d a l V e t e r a n Paul .Tones In New Home CLARKSVILLE, — Mrs. I. G. First Scrgt, Corbett Meeks shows some of the sixty-one medals he has received,during his twenty-nine years of serv ice with the U. S. Army. Cur rently in Company K, 38th In fantry, at Fort Sam, Houston, Texas, Sergt. Meeks has been decorated fo r exceptional bravery in action, marksman, ship and excellent perform ance of his duty. Delegates Atiencl 'Stewards Meeting LIBE.RTV. — Mrs. Sanford! \VGGc(;'\i!f iin;l childrc-n of ne.nr! been 111 re- iAdv;.nro vi.s!ted her .'^■stcr. Mrs. better. L. D. Kimmer Saturday. i, , of StatpyvUIe and Mr. and Mrs. ...i.'lI|^...iUid..Mr5...\^;ic.n_._HJlJard,j,j_.j„ ....p-h-lliite-H— nnd fiiildren of Ka:ina.po!l.s visit-, vi.,itod Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driv ed relatives here and at Turren- er Sunday, line Sunday. | Mr. and M’/s Henry Brogdon .Mr. and .Mrs. Ver.ai Mver.s and Mrs Mnry Jane Ale.\ander children visited and Mrs. j,i visited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Dan- O. Myers of Ro\v:n Sunday. jner Sunday. Tho.se attendir.i! the stewards, M's» EH’p' Richie spent Suu- meethic: at .Morii.'^viHe S u n d a y Miss Frances Atkinso.'i. were Mr. and Mrs, J. G. .Mc-| E. H. Clontz of Port Bragg Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. G. A..spent the week end at his home Williams. C. L. Kimmer and'in Clarksville. Taylor Call. •Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter. R.^chel. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sjjry of Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. Walter B. Wilson and •Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mrs. John R. Bailey Monday. G. W. Everhardt visited rela tives in Mooresville Monday Miss Janice Eaton .spent Sun day "’itli Miss Pearlene Beck. The Girl Scouts troop num ber 3 held Us regular meeting at the home of Mrs. I. G. Rob erts. 'Mr. and Mrs, Jim Eaton are remodeling their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones moved to their beautiful new home this week. He’s Ready Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Richardson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coibitt are spending sometime with Mr. Cor bitt’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Rich, ardson. 'Mr, and Mrs. G. R. McClen- tock of Winston-Salem were Sun day visitors in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Grady ElUs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lincoln Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and children spent Saturday in Mock.sville shopping. 'Misses Jessie Ruth and Margie Harris spent a while Saturday night with Miss Novella Rich ardson. Your Government NEEDS TIN Save all your Collapsible Tubes from Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream, etc. Bring them to us and we will forward them to the Defense Council. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co LeGrand's PharmacyDespite record-breaking ex ports to her allies, chiefly the United Kingdom, stocks of im portant food in Canada are greater than for many years. Mrs. Richardson Has Visitors SHEFFIELD. — Mesdames Thomas Gaither and Guy Wil- kerson and Misses Nannie June Gaither and Flossie Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. T. C. Gwforth. Rev. and Mrs. H. R Helms and children were Friday visitors of Mrs. B. A. Smith. IMr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary were Saturday night guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger, iMiss Novella Richardson spent Richard Kuehinsky, 5, of South Boston, Mass., helps himself to a heaping 'bucket of sand, heeding the mayor’s edict that citizens should prepare for raiders who might drop in cendiary bombs. The buckets of sand are placed in conven. ient locations throughout the city. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” Errol Plynn and Olivia De Havilland SUNDAY SHOWS at 2, 4, 9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” Walter Pidgeon and Murreen O’Hara WEDNESDAY “RIGHT TO THE HEART” Brenda Joyce Dan Fitcli Presents “VICTORY JAMBOREE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BAHAMA PASSAGE” Madeline Carroll and Stirling Hayden “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE’ Winston - Salem, N, C. SAVE HONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE It may sound fishy, but Morrisett’s are credited sometimes with telling the truth. We begin this spring season with the largest and best assorted stoclc of merchandise since the boom days. Our prices have not followeii the market trend. Compare and see if we are not in line witli spring, 1941, Good busmess judgment should bring all good women to Morrisett’s first. CHECKED SPOKTELLA POWDER PUFF CHAMBRAYS CHAMBRAYS MUSLIN 49c 49c 49c NEW WOOLENS We bouglit these toefore Uncle Sam said, “Wait until tlie boys are clothed.’ tany, sponged, .shrunk and certified in every spring shade. DRESSES • SUITS • COATS $^.95 $2*25 $2-95 $3-45 OTHER MILL GOODS 98c $1.35 $1.49 $1.79 $1.95 Bo- WAFFLE CLOTH PIQUE COMBINATION PRINTS PRINTS CHAMBRAYS 49c 49c 49c BEAUTIFUL READY-TO-WEAR We are now displaying a lovely assortment of Spring Merchandise and now is the time to buy. SPRING COATS AND SUITS $9.95 $12.95 $18.95 $27.50 NEW SPRING SWEATERS Don’t fail to see our beautiful collec tion of spring sweaters in pastel shades. $1.95 $2.95 BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY A gorgeous assortment of hats in newest styles and colors. All sizes. $|.29 $|.69 $|.95 1^.95 P/iGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocltsville. North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCIilPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at tiie Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Marcli 8, 1879. jy^onh Cârblinû^Â ^PBESS ^ SOCIAHOM^ The Roberts Reporl On the front page of this week’s paper is the detailed story of what happened at Pearl Harbor. It is humiliat ing and almost unbelievable.Two facts stand out. One is the iack of cooperation between the heads of the army and navy. Tiie other is the failure to recognize the supreme importance of air power in modern war.Admiral Kimmel and General Short had a number of conferences just before Pearl Harbor disaster but they did not even discuss what the other was doing about protection of Pearl Harbor. The navy had no off-shore nor in-shore patrol. The army had nothing but what they called "alert number 1,” which meant being on guard from just before dawn to 7 a. m. Airplanes were bunched together on the ground to prevent sabotage and at the same time make a perfect target for the Japs.Both commanders had seven warnings in six days before Dec. 7. The warnings came from Washington, yet nothing was done. It was even thought that an air attack by the Japs was impossible. Such a mental attitude ignored the lessons of the war and makes everybody wonder if the rest of the high ranking brass hats of the army and navy are similarly hidebound in their concepts of modern war. Obviously the Roberts report makes a demand for a unified command imperative all along the line. While Kimmel and Short should be punished for their lack of performance of duty, at the same time the report can but cause us to reflect on the ‘‘business as usual" attitude of this country in 1941 and the lack of accurate foresight by many of our non-military and non-naval leaders.This, however, is no time for recrimination and abuse. Wc arc at war. We should welcome the Roberts report with all of the shame that it brings to American history, quickly rectify the mistakes that are stated and implied, resolve that “remember Pearl Harbor” shall yet be the cross that brought us the light of unity and a truly all- ■out effort for victory in the shortest possible time. Groundhog Day Here we come right around to “Groundhog Day" and even if you are of the school of thought, who can’t take much stock in this sort of weather forecasting, you still are going to ask if the groundhog saw his shadow on Feb. 2. No one around here seems to be able to tell us how this business started and most every one treats it as a joke. If the groundhog does get a view of his shadow and creeps back for six more weeks of winter we don’t remember at the end of that time whether or not it was tho. fault of the groundhog. If the day is dark and he doesn’t see his shadow between sunrise and sunset, do wc go out and spade the garden and sit down to order garden seeds because winter is over (according to groundhog rules)? DoiVt forget the fellow who used to make weather prognostications by a goosebone back in grandpa's day, got just as big a kick out of it as you do over this groundhog method. "ELEVATING O U R SIGHTS" U.S.WAR PRODUCTION REALTY DEALS FILED HERE MORE ABOUT Pearl Harbor McNarn.ey, an active air corps officer.The investigating board which siient 20 days in Hawaii looking into the surprise onslaught and fixing responsibi- ThP follnwiniT roal estate tran^- litY. ■vi fers have been filed In the of fice of the register of deed: H ig h lig h ts O f The Siiiulay Sehdol Lesson The Suiula.v School L c sn o ii for February 1 is, ".lesus Calls Four Discipic.s.”—I,uke 3:1-11. One person’s new task may be the recniltlng and teaching of a Sunday School class. Another’s township. S65. anese attack: —- ^army officials in Hawaii that peace negotiations with w Japan “had practically ceased, that hostilities might ensue n r' o f ’'* . / land that subversive activity might be expected.’’ Hlen SmTth si'550 " I same day, the chief of naval operaUons, Ad- I John A. Chaffin and wife ‘.o A. C. Chaffin, half interest in 67 acres of J. L. Chaffin lands. $1 and other considerations. George T. Baity and ivife to Leon D. Baity, 36 acres adjoining Kennan Miller, SIO and other considerations. W. T. McDaniel to Ozle Flem ing. 78 acres, half Interest, on Hunting Creek, SlOO and oth^r considerations. A similar trans fer was made to Genevia Don aldson. Elsie Bell Walkei and Elizabeth Seamon. N. A. Trexler and wife to Cap Gullett and wife, 21 lots on East Broadway road, $10 an.i other considerations. Henry E. Brewer and wife to L. P. Brock and wife, 17 acre.s. J. F. Cuthrell line. $10 and other considerations. J. W. Jones to Elcer Jarvi.-;. 30 acres adjoining Sol Potts, $10 and other considerations. Clarence Grant and wife to Brown and DaLsy Turner, half acre adjoining A. L. Bowles, SIO and other considerations. Agnes Phillips to Emma Poin dexter. half acre. Shady Grove A quarter acr? FARMERS MUST HAVE SEED TESTED BEFORE OFFERING IT FOR SALE A new seed law which has .shall have the official North been in effect since July of last Carolina seed tag attached to year but has been generally each bag or container ignored by farmers i.s one which g. Seed sold by farmers is not makes it unlawful for any per-| e.^empted from the labeling re-¡son to sell AL’ui! or offoi' fi>r. siilu any agricultural seeds that have not been tested for purity and germination by tho .seed labor atory and found to meet certain specification. It is pointed out that the words “any person” means dealer, farmer or anyone selling seed. C. H, Lutterloh. Chief Field Seed Inspector, and A. S. Bynum, Seed Inspector for this section of the North Carolina Depart ment of .'Vgriculture. says that 'farmers of Davie county are violating the revised North Carolina Seed Law. In order to avoid any trouble with farmers disposing of their seed, D. C. Rankin, county agent, lists the summary of the provisions of this law. They are as follows: 1. Tho name and n-sniber of secondary noxious weed seed per pound shall bo shown on the label. 2. The .sale of seed containing primary noxiou.s weed seed (John.son grass and Bhidweed' is prohibited. 3. The sale of small grain iwhoat, oats, rye and barley) containing more than 100 sec-i ondary noxious weed seed per q „ V r.11 pound is prohibited. 4. The sale of seed containlngi O ld Papers more than 2,.‘500 dodder seed per pound is prohibited. 5. Seed containing more than 500 dodder seed per pound shall be de.signated as “Low Grade Seed” and shall be la'beled w'lth a red tag. R. The salo of seed containing in excess of 3r’f total weed seed Is prohibited, except Carpet grass and Dallis gra.ss which .shall not exceed 5%. 7. All seed- offered for sale quirements of this act except when they sell to a seed dealer. Farmers having seed to sell are requested to send a sample of these seed to the Seed Lab oratory. North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C., for germination and purity test. This service is pei\formed free, and requires only the trou ble and postage of sending seed to the laboratory. The county agent has a very limited supply of envelopes for sending these .seed to the laboratory. I.aw Violation Any violation of the provisions of this act is deemed a misde meanor and is punishable by a fine not to exceed $500. Davie farmers are being warned to t ike no chances and to make sure that any seed sold or purchased is properly tagged. For further information, farm, ers are invited to call at the county agent’s office, see an agriculture teacher or write to the N. C. Department of Agri culture. Raleigh. ‘•Be Sure With Pure Seed” Is the motto for the season Do not destroy .your old news papers and magazines. They are valuable and the government will need them. All over the United States and Canada there is arising an ur gent call for volunteers for all varieties of war work. While the demand is continuous, the response has already been mag nificent. In tho realm of religion— whence, even the economists and scientists say, our ultimate help must come—the need for lead ership is greatest. Leadership for the Common Man While We have been scanning the horizon in vain for a new Luther or Savonarola or Calvin or Wesley, we have overlooked the example of Jesus. As he recruited leaders for His great enterprise. He found them a- mong workingmen engaged in humdrum tasks. That His first followers were four smelly fish ermen, In bedraggled cotton robes, wet from their work on the water, men of no learning or public position, is a tremen dous teaching for our times. Our new leadership must come from the rank and file of preachers, teachers and laymen who have no aspiration for leadership, but are fired by a new zeal for doing well in their own .sphere whatever they can for Christ and country. One consecrated workman may set a whole shop ablaze with patriotic devotion and idealism. The least of preachers may indoctrinate his congregation and community with Christian standards. Tho teacher in Sunday school or public school may kindle tho fire that will make his or her charges into hlgh-souled pa triots. That is liow the leadership which the critical hour demands is to bo produced. In such serv ice. as was the case with the disciple.« of Jesus, new abilities will be released, new vision will be achieved, and the whole land will be .sown with men and wo men whose one consuming pur pose will bo to serve to the ut termost their country, their world and their God. may be in the organization of local war service. Another may start neighborhood prayer meet- nigs and discussion groups. Some may establish reading circles, to clarify and quicken thinking upon present Issues. Others may become Interpreters and exem- plal’s of what Christian hospi tality may mean, especially to service men. Still others may organize money-raising, for re lief and war purposes. Another may set his neighbors to sing ing, and to community good cheer meetings. Each of us may find a way to express his own personality to the uttermost outreach, and with no ham-stringing thoughts of becoming a “leader.” Just do the task: leadership, like most of the other best things in life, is a by-product of noble purpose and activity. The tasks first laid upon the new disciples were of the most ordinary sort, suited to their common-place capaci ties, but calculated to make them the fuiefrorit of a movement that was destined to change the world. FrRilSTRWr VESTAL HOME The home of Mr. and Mrs Dallas Vestal near Prospect Church was completely destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon about 2 o’clock. The fire, of an unde- iormined origin, was first no ticed on the second floor by Mrs. Vestal and her daughter whoj were In the yard. Mrs. Vestal managed to save only a very few household articles. The house was a complete loss. Mr. Vestal was not at home at the time of the fire. He has boen working in Murphy for several weeks. The Vestals formerly lived In Vadkinville where Mr. Vestal was superintendent of the coun ty jail. mirai Harold R. Stark, messaged Kimmel that Japan was expected to make an aggressive move within a few days.Stark’s warning to Kimmel said an amphibious expe dition was indicated against the Philippines, Thai, the Kra peninsula, or possibly Borneo.There were subsequent warnings in the next f-- days but the board said that these messages “did not create in the minds of the responsible officers in the Hawaiian area appr«hension as to probable imminence of air raids.” It added:‘On the contrary they only served to emphasize in their minds the danger from sabotage and surprise sub marine attack. The necessity for taking a state of war readiness which would have been required to avert or meet an air raid attack was not considered.” CONSIDERED RAIDSGeneral Short, Admiral Kimmel, the commandant of the 14th naval district. Rear Admiral C. C. Bloch, their senior subordinates and principal staff officers had considered the possibility of air raids, the Roberts Commission found, but “without exception they believed that the chances of such a raid while the Pacific fleet was based upon Pearl Harbor were practically nil." The attack on December 7, the commission said, “was therefore a complete surprise to each of them.”T,he commission, discussing activities of Japanese spies and agents, said it was apparent now that the Japanese had obtained complete information through their intelligence service and apparently knew that no task force of the navy was anywhere in the sector northeast, north and northwest of the Hawaiian islands.They evidently knew, the report said, that no distant airplane'reconnaissance was maintained in any sector and hat up to December 6 no inshore air patrol was being naintained around Oahu island.From maps, the report said, the Japanese knew the Dxact location of vital airfields, hangars, and other structures and where certain important naval vessels would be berthed.The responsible commander in the Hawaiian area, the report said, had “prepared plans, which, if adapted to and used for the existing emergency, would have been ade quate."“Had orders issued by the chief of staff and the chief of naval operations November 27, 1941, been compUtd with," the commission concluded “the aircraft warning system should have been operating; the distant reconnaissance of the navy and the inshore air patrol of the army should have been maintained, the anti-aircraft batteries to' w. c'iiln ReavTs 52 acres ad- of the army and similar shore batteries of the navy as well- - — ■....................as additional anti-aircraft artillery located on vessels of the fleet in Pearl Harbor, should have been manned and supplied with ammunition, and a high state of readiness of aircraft should have been in effect.NONE ¡MAINTAINED “None of these conditions was in fact inaugurated or maintained, for the reason that the responsible com manders failed to consult and co-operate as to necessary action based upon the warnings and to adopt measures enjoined by the orders given them by the chiefs of the army and navy commands in Washington." Both officers and men responded iiiimediately when the attack began, the commission said, and exhibited “initiative, efficiency and bravery in meeting the raid.”But the army and navy commanders, the commission said, had failed to make “suitable dispositions” to meet an attack and had “failed properly to evaluate the seriousness of the situation.“These errors of judgment,” Roberts and his four a.s- sociates declared, “were the effective causes for the success of the attack.” On December 1, the director oi naval intelligence issued a’ bulletin, saying that Japanese fleet movements “indicated clearly that extensive preparations are under way for hostilities.”A last warning was sent from Washington one hour and 22 minutes before the attack advising that an almost “immediate break in relations” was expected. Every ef fort was made to expedite it, but it did not arrive in time “ due to conditions beyond the control of every one concerned.”NO TATIIOL No “inshore” patrol was in effect prior to December 7, the board found, except such as might be incidental to was transferred to Franklin Poindexter. $25. E. C. Morri.s and wife to R. C. Hendrix. 27 acres adjoining Albert Bawens, SIO and other considerations. C. M. Smith and wife to W. L. Cope and wife, 19 acres. $475. C. Thomas W. Smith and wife to Theodore Richardson. 105 acres Clarksville township, Sil.- 000. R. P. Anderson and wife to James Avery Bowles, lot on Sal isbury highway, $46. iMrs. L. M. and W. D. Reavis joining O. L. Harkey. $10 and other considerations. Clara Bell Woodward to G. M. Latham and wife. 50 acri!s ad joining Jesse Green, $800. E. C. Morris and wife to Atlas Smoot, house and lot Wllkesboro street. $10 and other consider ations. W. I. Bailey and wife to C. M. Jones and wife, one and half acrcs, D. M. Bailey line, $550. C. H. Crotts to I. C. Berrier, G acrcs adjoining H. M. Dead- mon. S300. The. latter trans ferred an acre to Herman Ber- rier and wife. A. T. Grant, commissioner, to B. F. Prather, 86 acres. Cala haln township, $1,000. Oscar Riddle, G. Z. Cook and J. D. Sheek. commissioners, di vided 112 acres in Farmington as follows: Della Cope Smith, 17: A. J. Cope. 16: John Cope 16; Pattie Hockaday, 16: Annie Smitii, 19: Walter Loon Cope. 23. All W'ere valued $500 cach. Mollie A. Call and others to A. T Daniel. 174 acres adjoining R. B. Booe and J. D. Frost. $1,- UUU. Heirs of Henderson Caudle to KQIIIPMENT United States military auth orities say that to buUd an army, 250 pounds of cotton are requir ed for each enlisted man, with frequent replacements of cloth ing articles necessary. John S. Caudle and wife, ; 25 acres. John Tutterow corner, $1 and other considerations. N. A. Trexler and wife to W. F. Robinson. 6 lots on East Broadway road. $10 and other considerations. . •Farm Security Administra tion to Oiin Barnhardt. option to buy 155 acres Peebles corner for $3,191. Horn-Johnstone Co. to G. D. Drum, flour mill property. $1,- 000 and other considerations. The latter transferred the pro perty to Mocksville Flour Mills. MRS. CORRIHER DIED TUESDAY training and maneuvers, and that took place only on weekdays, during the hours of daylight. The same situation applied to reconnaissances far off sliore.“Means were available,” the board said, “for distant reconnaissances which would have afforded a measure of security against a surprise air attack. An anti-submarine and anti-torpedo net guards the entrance to Pearl Harbor. Customarily it was closed at night and open in the day tinie. On the morning of December 7, it was opened ’at 4:58 for the entrance of two mine sweepers, and left open. A small Japanese submarine slipped in about 7 o’clock. It was sighted at 7:45 and sunk. The net was ordered closed at 8:40 a. m.The Japanese force which struck at Pearl Harbor was estimated at 150 to 200 fighting planes. No additional a- lert was ordered after the submarine was discovered in side the harbor, and at 7:55 the planes struck. Most dam age was caused by aerial torpedoes launched from planes. Under the state of readiness which had been prescribed for army aircraft prior to the attack, they were required to be ready for flight only after four hours notice. Moreover, to prevent sabotage, they had been closely grouped Mrs. Etta Bowles corriher. 58,|on the flying fields, by plan, instead of being dispersed died last Tuesday afternoon atifor greater security and greater ease in taking to the air. the homo of a daughter. Mrs.! Concentrated ,they made an easy target for the Jap in fliers, and the latter damaged or destroyed them to such an extent that “very few fighter planes were able to take the air” during the attack. A few, however, did get into the fight, with marked success. F. M. Sain, at her home Clark.sville township. She was the widow of George Corriher. D.iughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Ruih Tutterow and William Mii- ! chcll Bowles, .she Is survived ’oy I four daughters: Mrs. Sain, Mrs. Jol’.n Sain of Walnut Cove, Mrs. London Bowles of Winston-Sai- om. route 2; №s.' Joe Spears of Boonville. T\vo step children also .sur vive: Grover Corriher of New ! London and Mrs. Beulah Greico ! of Norwood. The following sis ters and brothers likewise sur vive: Mrs. WiUlain Beck and •Mrs. Nannie Wood, route 2; Mrs. Moses Furr. Concord: Mrs. Roland Clifton, Schoolfleld, Va.: L. D. Bowles of route 2 and William Bowles of Morganton., SACKS Thirty six grand children sur vive. The funeral was ¡leld yaster- day morning at Chestnut Grove Methodist church, conducted by Rev. F. A. Wright and James Groce. Interment was in the church cemetery. ELECTRICITY A reiwrt from the South Caro lina Experiment Statlpn reveals that electric hot beds may be! ary 1, 1947, used economically in the pro- payments and OCC ductlon ol sweet potato plants, porting loans. While the 100-pouna potato sack! has become the most com monly used size, there is an In creasing tendency to use 50- pound sacks which, eventually may become the standard size. EXTENSION President Roosevelt has ap proved a five-year extension of the Soil Conservation and Do mestic Allotment Act to Janu- authorizing AAA price-sup- FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Prlda.v in High Point at tending the furniture show. В Sharp Club Has Meeting R. N. Thonipson of Tampa, Florida was the overnlg'ht guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Sunday in Elkin with Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins. O. D. Drum of Maiden, manager of the Mocksville Flour Mill silent Tuesday In town Mr. and Mrs. Arniand Daniel attended the furniture show in High Point Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts moved Saturday from Wllkesboro street to “the new home ,on Spring street erected by Dewey W. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leach and Miss Rutti Hopkins of Mount Airy spent Sunday with Mrs. C G. Leach. R. S, Proctor, Miss Annie Pruit and James Wall attended a vocational guidance confer ence In Winston-Salem Wednes day. Mrs. Sinclair Williams and son, John Hugh, of Concord and Mrs. Charles Thompson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem ■with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miller and Dr, and Mrs. Charles Norfleet o i ■Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mv. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel visited Miss Jo Cooley Sunday at the Char lotte Memorial hospital.NJune Lashmit, who has had .pneumonia, is able to be out again. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, who has been a patient at the Mocks ville hospital, is improving. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet entered Davis hospital in Statesville Monday for an appendix oper ation. Floyd Hoffman of the U. S. Navy stationed on the President Adams, visited Mrs. Edna Wine- ^off Monday. Miss Pauline Daniel, who has conducted a nursery school here this fall, will leave Monday for Catawba College to study dur ing the second semester. Miss Jessie Maynard was the guest Monday night of Miss Nell Llvengood at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow have moved to State.svllle, where Mr. Tutterow has a position with the Carnation Milk Com pany. ..................... Gaither Sanford Jr., who has • been a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital, was brought to the Mocksville hospital Sat urday to recuperate from an appendix operation. Mrs. Edna Winecoff .spent the week end in Lexington the B’uest of Mrs. Roy Shepherd and Mrs. Hazel Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin- 1*; son and Mrs. John Daniel visit- • -ed Miss Jo Cooley Sunday at the Memorial hospital in Charlotte, i Miss Mary Neil! Ward, .student at Greensboro Woman’s Collese, spent several days at home last week with her parents, Mr. and v^/Irs. Grady Ward. Misses Martha Johnstone and Loyd Merrimon of Salisbury and Miss Charlotte Purcell of Lenoir were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Fayetteville and Miss Sarah Grant of Wlnston-Salom .spent last week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ha worth i of High Point and Mr.s, E. H. Morris were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. E. H. Morris, who has been visiting in High Point and Clemmons, will return home this week end. Mr.s. W. M. Long Complimented Dr. W. M. Long entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Long On her birthday. Those invited for this enjoy- l^.vble occasion were the honoree and Mrs. H. F. Long, Locke Long of State.sville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, R. B. San ford, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. ■“ The B Shari5 Music cmo n;id Its January meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The following program was presented by the group; duet, A Journey by Caro lyn Monroe and Mrs. Johns.-n; •solo. A Dancing Lesson, by B?b- by Jean Angeli; .solo. Rapid Fire March by Corrine Tutterow; solo. Song of the Rose, bv Caro- Ijn Monroe; A Spinning Song by Neida Pope; Scarf Dance by Lucile Anderson. Corrine Tutterow was awa 'J- ed the prize for the best pi-r-- formance. At the close of th program Mrs. Johnson served an Ice course. Hartley-Woodell Wedding Held iTrophies for the Victors Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley announce the marriage of their son, Harold Harvey, to Pauline Woodell on December 24 at Richmond, Va. Harold is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley of route 4. He graduated from Coolee mee high school in 1938 and holds a position with Citizen’s Rapid Transit Co. of New^Jort News. Va. Mrs. Hartley Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodell of Tarheel, iV. C. She graduated from Tarheel High School In 1939 and finished her school course in Washington, D. C. She holds a position with the Hilton Phar macy, Hilton Village. Va. CIRCLES ANNOUNCEn Methodist Circle 1—^Monday 8 p. m. with Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. J. C. Wellman are joint hostesses. Circle 2—Monday 3 p .m. with Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. George Hartman joint hostess. Circle 3—Tuesday 7;30 p. m. with Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Baptist Circle 1—‘Monday 3 p. m. at the church. Circle 2—iMonday 3 p. m. with Mrs. L. P. Martin. Business Woman’s Circle — Monday 8 p. m. with Mrs. Hillary Arnold. Presbyterian Circle 3—Monday 7;30 p. m with Mrs. Eleanor Brett. The week of prayer for foreign mi.sslons will be observed dur ing the week with meetings each afternoon at 3:30 p. m as follows; Monday—Mrs. Cecil Morris. Tuesday—Mrs. W. F. Robinson Wednesday—Mrs. W. C. Cooper Thursday-iMrs, W. H. Kimrey. Friday • ■-'t..-. S:infOr4.— These cups are the trophies for winners of the second annual fly casting tournament at Long Bcach, Val. And the girl, if you should be interested, is Laura Conner, who certainly adds glamor to the fishermen’s shindig. Beauchamp-Michall Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp of Advance announce the mar riage of their daughter, Gladys, Cooleemee Personals Mis.s Vermeil Parker, who is a nurse in a Salisbury hospital spent the week end with her end with Л1Г. and Mrs. T. R Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter and Mr. and Mr.s. Lawrence Mil ler spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Louise Stout. Mrs Carter remained for a visit of a week. M l’S. Miller Returns Home NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Rev. and Mrs. Helms and children, Miss Ruth Richardson and Miss Ila Beck were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. B. A, Smith and Advance Wins Double Header ADVANCE. — Advance won a double header over Tyro Tues day night. Both games kept t)he .spectators guessing until the end and especially was th^ to Raymond Mlchali, son of Mr!jParker, and Mrs. Albert Michall ofj Everette Dennis Clemmons, route 2, on December „f ^hina Grove spent the week 13, 1941 at the Farmington . ...- . ... _ - Methodist parsonage. The pii.*;- tor of the bride, Rev. J. W. Vi!s- tal, officiated. The bride wore a blue cjs- tume suit with fox fur trim. Her accessories were navy blue and her shoulder corsage was pink rosebuds. The couple will mako ’.heir home v.lth the bride’s parents at Advance. Miss Wyona Merrell p. M. Johnson Wed In a late afternoon service last Friday, January 23, In the First Baptist church in Lan caster, S. C. Miss Wyona Lillian Merrell 'Was wed to Staff Ser geant Paul Monroe Johnson. The young couple spoke their vows at 4:30 o’clock before the Rev. D. M, Rivers, pastor of the churcii. In the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. The bride wore a smart green velvet dress with brown acces sories and had a shoulder cor sage of red rose buds. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Merrell of Mocksville, route 3. 'Mrs. Johnson was grad uated from the Mocksville high school and from Draughon’s Business College In Winston- Salem. At present she Is book keeper for Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation In Mocks- villo ______________ daughter, Ruth. Rev. Bertha Laplsh of Greens boro, Miss Amy Morgan of Sal isbury and Misses Mary and Ruti! Bost of Gold Hill were gUests of Miss Ila Beck’ one day the past week. Miss Ruth Richardson spent Sunday night with Mrs. Helms of Harmony. Rev. Dallas Renegar was din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw and family were week end visitors of friends in this community. Theodore Richardson visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Richardson Sunday. Miss Doris Bumgarner of Con cord visited her parents a few days ago. Mrs. Bumgarner visited her daughter, Mrs. Hayw’ood Powell, one day last week. Miss Sallie Albea, who has been confined to her room for some lime. Is Smprovhig. Mrs. Powell Miller, who was taken sick a few days ago while on a visit, has returned home and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and children made a trip to Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Alma Richardson and Miss Ila Bcck visited their sister, Mrs. Mamie Shaw of Statesville Wednesday. Boys in Service Visit Parents PULTON. — Miss Mollie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemrlc of 'i"« l^cen sick. Is able to Elkin spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Capel. Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil dren, Jerry and Frederica, of Mocksville, spent the week end with friends in Cooleemee. R. B. Whitley, who has been quite 111 at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, is improving. Mrs. L. J. Davis and son. Bill, spent the week end In Greens boro, with Mrs. Davis’ sister. Mrs. W. R. Bloxton. • Mrs. Lizzie Denklns is recup erating nicely from the broken arm and hip sustained several weeks ago when she fell on ice. She WMs brought to her home on Main .street Sunday from Rowan Memorial ho.spltal, .Sali.sbury, whore .she has been a patient since she was injured. Mrs. .Lee Templeton and son, Bruce, and daughter, Magdalene, of Wilkes county, were week end guests of relatives and friends in and near Cooleemee. The success of the Pan-Amer ican conferenco spcms to hinge on whom vou nan. . Nutria Cape be out. Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Fort Bragg spent the week end here with relatives. John Hege of the U. S. Navy is spending some time here with his parents. N. F. Young, Roy Sain, Mrs. Sallie Allen and Miss Bonnie Rose Frye spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bean- blos.som of Reeds .spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday evening Salem and June Jarvis of Coo leemee spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bean and daughter spent Sunday with Mr: and Mr.s, Moiioll Bean of Lexington. FOR DEFENSE WORK Mr. Johnson is tihe .son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jolinson of Boon ville. After his graduation from the Boonville high school he at tended Mars Hill College, and is a graduate of Draughon’s Business college In Wlnston-Sal. em. He Is now in service in the U. S. air corps located at Shep herd Field. Wlchltii Falls, Texas. After March 1, Mr. and Mrs! John.son will make their home in Wichita Palls. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a, m. Worship. Theme. “Supreme Offering to Christ.” 5:45 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Pray er meeting. .^lethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme. "Her Best.” 6:30 p. m. Young. People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Theme. “Under the Juniper Ti-ee.” Wedne.sday 7:30 p. m. Prayer service. .'MiieksTille Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins II a. m. Bethel 7 p. m. Theme, "I will not turn back." A three hour service will be held Good Friday at the Ba.p- ti.st church from 12 noon to 3 p. ni. All the loc.al ministers will iiave part In the services. .AhiRuiric'cnl Nutria srcat сацс with lirif>hl red lining, suitable for both daytime and cvcniiif; wear, is niudelud over a co.s- tume suit (if liciue w<ml, fea- turhi;; the new (lipping hem line and tunie himise witli lioi'i- zontal stripes of sell’ material. Her liiRh erowued hut of pale blue has bright blue flower trimming:. CONSERVE Fanners, dairymen, stockyard operators, and livestock produc ers have been asked by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to make special efforts to conserve baling wire. We are liable to have a flag shortage now that the Japanese market is cut off. Donald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll. was taken to Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, Sat. urday for treatment for a stom ach aliment. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon have returned to tlielr home In Washington, D. C., after a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W. C. Brogdon, in Norh Cooleemee. While here, W. B. had his tonsils removed at a Salisbury hospital. Miss Kathleen McCall of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MrCall. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gabord and children of Cleminons were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Meadows and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnhardt of Concord and Mrs. Galloway mother of Mrs. Barnhardt, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Byerly. Mrs. J. Virgil House of Balti more, Md., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hou.^e. Glenn Jarvis of Kannapolis spent the week end \vlth his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. GREENWOOD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Jones Jr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie of Lln- wood. Mrs. Jake Jones spent Monday evening with Mrs. Scott Stewart, Mrs. D. J. Fleming and Mrs. Rice of Cooleemee spent Monday with Mrs. J. V/. Jones. Misses Fannie Mae and Bonnie Jean Bean spent Sunday even ing with Miss Leila Barnes. Clarence Jarvis ot Winston- Avenue. New York. N. Y. boys game a tug of war, and thrilling up until the last quart er, when Advance boys began to click. The final score for the boys was 20 to 26, while the girls won by the score of IG to 23. Those attending the district stewards meeting In Mocksville from Advance were Mesdames Taylor Bailey and W. E. Lanier of Elbavllle church; George Beauchamp and George Mock of Mock’s Church and W. A. Leonard and Rev. P. L. Smith of Advance. Miss Cora Lee Dalton enter tained her class at a most en joyable party Thursday night. Mesdames C. L. Dillon, W. A. Leonard, and Mattie Poindexter believe In being conservative dur ing war times for last week they hiked about three miles to neighbors. Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt on route 1 and on Tuesday they visited Mrs. Taylor Bailey. ■Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Allgood of Courtney were visiting fri ends here Monday. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Collette are confined to their rooms with Influenza this week. Mrs. Julia Patton of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. Mr, and Mrs. John Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. G. Talbert Sunday. Mrs. J, L, Talbert visited Mrs. P. J. Felker In Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Dull Honors Sister PINO. — Among those visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Li L, Miller Sunday were Ml', and Mrs. Carl Clement and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Swing'and Miss Elizabebh Miller. Mrs, Floyd Dull entertained at a family dinner Sunday honor ing her sister, Mrs. Roy Beck, on her birthday. The center piece of the table was a beau tiful birthday cake with light ed candles carrying out the col or scheme of red, white and blue. The hostess served din ner to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Driver, F. W. Dull, Lewis Low'cry, Ina Mae, Travis and Annie Lois Driver, Vestal and DeWllla Dull. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis spent the week end in this community, Paul B. Walters spent the week end with Vernon and Thur mond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were dinner guests of Mrs. Jones' parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and children. Bill and Floretta of Cana. Mrs. Will Edwards and Paul B. Walter.s were .Siindny dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Luther Dull. Rev. J. W. Vestal will fill his regular first Sunday appoint ment here at II o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Laura Eller and daugh ter. Ruth, have returned to their home at Statesville after spend ing several days'with her par ents. Emma Rose McClannon had WOODLEAF NEWS Mrs. S. H. Etllott has return ed to her home after undergoing a very serious oi>eratlon at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury, She is repoiitcd .as get- tirrg-atong—very-well.---------- John Bost, who enlisted In the Navy sevei-al montlxs ago and has been stationed at Norfolk, Va., has been transferred to the Naval Training Station at Lake- hurst, N. J. Word from Jay McDaniel, who is in the Army and has be«i on the Pacific Coast, Indicates that he Is now being transferred to some other place, not known at this time, Keith Kluttz has returned home from an extended trip to the West, where he went last year to help In the wheat harvest. After the harvest, he remained to help break the ground for this year’s crop. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of DanvHle, Va„ spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesblt. Ivan H. Pope has resigned his duties with the Pender stores and has accepted work with the Southern Railway at Spen cer. ' Hoke Brown of Concord was a visitor in Woodleaf over the week end. Word has been received only one time from Raymond Perrlll since the Pearl Harbor attack, and that was shortly after the attack. His relatives and fri ends are anxious to have some news from him. Bailey Bros, are preparing their hot beds and sowing their early vegetable seeds. 4-H Clubbers Hold Meeting A series of recreational meet ings have been sponsored by the various 4-H clubs In the county. The last one was held in Coo leemee Friday evening, Jan. 23, at 7;30 o’clock. The members were requested to bring a piece of scrap iron before they could be admitted to the meeting. About 250 pounds of .scrap Iron was collected which will be used for national defense. The meeting began by showing two short pictures on subjects pertaining to club work. Fol lowing the pictures a number of competatlvc and folk games were enjoyed by approximately eighty 4jH club boys and girls. the misfortune to fall against a hot stove and burn her face very badly last week. Mrs. Hattie Dull siient Mon day with Mrs, Dewey Dixon. with Joe Bailey of Elbavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and children .s-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creason and children of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Lanier. MISS VIRGLMA FINK has .joined our stiifi' and wclcomcs all her t'riciids to visit her at the Ma.vfair. Defend your Beauty with a permanent that is natural looking and easily kepi. Call us now for your appointment. 'Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, oper. Miss Virginia Kink, opcr. Pattern 237 is cut In junior miss sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17; misses’ and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36 38 and 40. size 16, blouse, requires 2',4 yards 35 inch fabric and jump er, 3 ‘/n yards 35 inch fabric; size 13', blouse, 2 yards 39 inch fabric and jumper. 2^'a yards 54 Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern, WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Fifth MADAM LaVERNE P.ALMIST and ADVISOR BORN WITH POWER 50c—Special Readings—50t Without asking any questions, will tell you what you wish to know, such us: Health, marriage, love divorce, courtship, speculations and business transaction of all kinds. I give names of your Iriends and enemies. Give dates, lucky numbers and tell you actual facts. Tell your past as you alone know it, your present as it is. I will tell you of any or all changcs you should or should not make. Good or bad I will tell you the truth. I remove evil Influence and bad luck of all kinds. I never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriages. I will lifi; you out of sorrow and trouble and start you on the path to happiness and prosperity. It is wise to consult a reader who can and will give sound and important advice on all ail'ifalrs of life. Whatever may 'be your hope, fear or ambition I can help you. You will find me superior to any other reader you have ever consulted. All readings strictly confidential. . . ,Will Make Your Wish Come True SatisfacUon Guaranteed Licensed by the State of North Carolina OFFICE HOURS 10 A. aM. TO 9 P. M. AND SUNDAYS. LOCATED IN HOUSE TRAILERS ONE MILE FROM STATESVILLE CITY LIMITS ON ROUTE 64 NEXT TO CROUCH’S TAVERN, MOCKSVILLE ROAD, STATESVILLE, N. C.Colored Welcome PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 U. S. DEFT. OF AGRICULTURE SUPPORTS EGG PRICES OTHER WAR IW S G IV E N AnQther Sub for Uncle Sam The Department of Agriculture announced it will Increase pur chase oi eggs to support mar ket prices at a level at least 85 percent of parity. The Com- jnodity Credit announced It will offer 100,000,000 bushels of wheat for sale to aid livestock pro ducers to attain new production ■goals. Agricultural Marketing Administrator Henderson report ed more than 2,650,000,000 poundiS of agricultural commo dities valued at $300,000,000 had been shipped to Britain under the Lend Lease program up to December 1. He said the war In the Pacific had not changed the basic program for agricultural inperations—“we are continuing Jheavy purchases to make avail able the vital supply of foods lor England and Russia.” Chairman Nelson of the War Production Board abolished the OHM and transferred its func tions regarding production, pur chasing, priorities, materials, civ- Ilan supply and subcontracting to a new streamined organiza tion under the Board. In ad dition, Mr. Nelson created under the new Board a progress re porting and a planning unit to suggest Improvements from time to time. iMr. Nelson stressed two fun- dajnental dififerences between the old and new organization: an Increased amount oi author ity and a more definite delega tion of responsibility to promote speed. He said the main objec tive of the new organization was the iull mobilization in the war effort of every national resource, large and small, Mr. Nelson named Ernest Kanzler to convert auto Indus try facilities to war use. Mr. Kanzler will have complete au thority to do whatever is nec essary, Mr. Nelson said. He said that he expected to a i^ in t as many other men with' similar authority for other industries as are necessary. The War Front ¡President Roosevelt told his press conference an Inter-allled QUALITY BRED BABY CHICKS 100% Pullorum Tested All Popular Breeds (Sexed or Unsexed) Reasonable Prices Also Offering this year R. O. P. Mated Chicks These chicks are from flocks whose males come from hens that have a trap nest record of 250 to 300 eggs per year. Come in or v^tc iss about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. Latest addition to the Navy’s undersea fleet is the submarine Hearing, sliding down the ways at Portsmouth, N. H. Reports from the Far East show increasing ac- tivit: ora: ity ift. of American submarines against Japanese surface supply council and similar joint commands are in existence, and excellent progress is being made to strengthen the position ot the United Nations in the Southwest Pacific. The Army announced Gen. MacArthur’s forces have repulsed continuous heavy attacks by re inforced Japanese units on Ba taan Peninsula inflicting heavy losses on the enemy with com paratively low losses to the de fenders. The entire Japanese 14th Army, together w,ith other units, landed on Luzon. U. S. Anmy forces sank a Japanese cruiser and a large tanker 100 miles off Jolo, and shot down 16 enemy planes In the Philip pines. The Navy announced the freighter SS Brazos was sunk in a collision 120 mies south west of Cape Hatteras, and dur ing the past week U-boats sank the City of Atlanta, the Lat vian freighter. Ciitvaira, the tanker Coimbra and Allan Jackson, and torpedoed the tank er Malay. The Navy did not announce number of U-boats sunk or captured but said “somi; of the recent visitors to our ter ritorial waters will never enjoy the return trip portion of their voyage.” The U. S. Navy sank three enemy merchant ships off Tokyo Bay and torpedoed a 5,- 000-ton enemy vessel In Blnanga Bay. Report To The Nation The Office of Facts and Fig ures, coordinating the informa tion activities of all Federal agencies to keep the public in- ifornied of the war effort. Issued a 62jpage booklet, “Report to the Nation,” outlining the defense and war programs from the be ginning to the present. In sep arate chapters the report dis cusses price control activities, alien control, economic warfare, production of all necessary war items, civilian defense, war fin ancing and all other phases of the national effort. Autos, Trucks And Tires The WPB ordered all produc- NOTICE! TO ALL AUTO OWNERS OF MOCKSVILLE Buy your city license tag at the town office. It is an ordinance by the town commissioners. Each person not having his city license by March 1, 1942 will be dealt with according to htw. Z.N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector tlon of passenger cars and light trucks 'for any purpose halted February 1.. The announcement of the order said all military de mands can be filled from the stockpile of autos that will be on hand by that date and which cannot be sold without Govern ment permission. OPA announc ed that Uiere is no prospect of rationing for used cars or of commandeering of private cars OPM amended the auto freezing order to permit transfer of title to any vehicle under the terms of installment contracts drawn up before Jan. 1 and reposses sion of any vehicle involved in a breach of such contract. The agency, also amendtd its tire freezing rules to allow clergymen to purchase new tires and tubes, OPA put a ceiling price on ma terlals used in retreading used tires. Transportation The Interstate Commerce Com mission granted railroads per mission to increase passenger fares 10 percent. Exempt from the increase are special fares granted to military or naval men on furlough. Permission was also granted to the Railway Express Agency, Inc., to make an emergency additional charge of 10c per package sent at first second or third-class rates. Army The President said the Unified Nations are collaborating with the U. S. to effect transfers to the American armed service of the Americans who iiad enlisted before the war under foreign flags. War Secretary Stimson announced completion of plans for the formation of a 6th Ar mored Division and two addition, al all-Negro units: an infantry division and an air pursuit squadron. The House passed and sent to the Senate legisla tion appropriating $12,500,000,000 to provide 33,000 new Army planes and equipment for them. Navy President Roosevelt asked Congress for $15,960,000,000 for the Navy and signed a bill au thorizing estaibllsiunent of a special llmlted-servlce Marine Corps composed of World War veterans and older men to be used in patrolling and guarding vital facilities. The Navy an nounced that students In school or college who have not yet readied their 20th birthday may enlist in the Naval Reserve with permission to complete the cur rent school year before report ing for duty. Civilian Defense President Roosevelt asked Congress for $100,000,000 to be used by the OCD for aid raid protection of civilians. Congress authorized the appropriation and 'formally placed the responsibility for civilian protection with the OCD. The FBI announced it will conduct special war traffic schools for police of 120 strate gically located cities. The War Department announced that in cooperation with the OCD it will estaibllsh six more schools to teach civilian defense workers protection against chemical wea pons such as incendiary bombs, labor Labor Secretary Perkins re ported hourly earnings of wage earners in manufacturing indus tries rose 1.5 percent to a new high of 78.1 percent— 15 percent aibove the same time last year. Average' hour ‘worked Tier week (40.3 hours) were 4 percent above last year and weekly earnings ($32.81), 2 percent higher. Laibor Director Hillman an nounced regional labor con'fer- ences will soon be held in Phila delphia, Pittsburgh and Colum bus, Ohio “to bring labor or ganizations into the war effort on their own ground.” Labor organization officials. Govern ment officials and representa tives of universities and colleges will attend the meetings. Ships The Aiai'itlme Commlsslion awarded contracts for construc tion of 660 vessels. This brought the total of Liberty ships con tracted for to 997. Labor Direc tor Hillman proposed a plan to place shipyard workers on a six- day, 48-hour week In the At lantic, Gulf and Great Lakes zones. Priority Unemployment President Roosevelt asked Congress for $300,000,000 to aid workers who lose their jobs temporarily because of conver sion of civilian industry to war production, if the worker is will ing to take special training to fit him for a war Industry job. Under the program workers would receive a weekly benefit payment equal to 60 percent of regular earnings, but in no case more than $24 a week in bene fits for 26 weeks. The Fed eral grant would make up the difference between unemploy ment compensation paid by the State and the 60 percent war dislocation benefit. The WPA announced It is working on a program to shift to WPA rolls those workers dislo cated by the war who do not fall within the scope of the program outlined by the President. Recruit for Defense Winston-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips and children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. There will be preaching Sun day afternoon at 2:30 at Cornat zer Baptist church conducted by Rev. J. H. Groce. ...iMr. and Mr.s. ETmo ■ F'ostei- visited Mr and .Mrs. Worth Potts Friday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Fiftecn-ycar-old .Margaret Sims, shown .salutinn: in the New York City office of the AWVS, has set herself the task of organizing Junior Auxiliar ies in California cities for the national defense. She is the daughter of a Lus .'\ngeles at torney. Mrs. Barney Is Improving CORNATZEJR. — Mrs. George Barney, who has been confined to her bed. Is able to be out agalai. 'Mrs. Brady Barney, who held position with Hanes Knitting Co. in Winston-Salem, Is home for the present time. 'Mrs. Joe Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney were dinner guests of Mr. and Charlie Barney Sunday. (Miss Mary Starr and Annie Mae Carter spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Ray Potts. ■Mrs. Worth Potts and Miss Mary Starr spent Monday in FINAL NOTICE LIST YOUR TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY AND SAVE PAINS AND PENALTIES IMPOSED BY LAW AFTER JANUARY 31. SEE YOUR TAX LISTER IN THE FOLLOWING TOWNSHIPS: Calahaln .............................. J. M. Ratiedge Clarksville .... ....................... J. F. Ferebee Farmington............................S. W. Furches Jerusalem .................................... C. E. Best Mocksville....................................J. B. Cain Fulton ...................................... Gray Sheets Shady Grove ...................... R. S. Hartman WADE H. WYAn DAVIE COUNiy TAX S U m S O II Miss Hording Joins U. S. Navy PINO. — Miss Thelma Hard ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Harding, who has been nursing in Wilmington for sev eral years, loft last week to join the nursing conp of the U. Navy. iMr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller of Winston-Salem and iMr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing of route 2 visited Mi-, and Mrs. L. L. Miller Sun day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement of Mocksville 'Plaited Mrs. Louise Ward Sunday. ■Mrs. Bobby Sharp, who has been living In New Jersey, is visiting her father, O. R. Allen. Travis Holden of Yadklnville spent last week with his grand mother, Mrs. Louise Ward. Marriage is no guarantee a- galnst being drafted. And vice versa. ^ P a rt o f the rhythm o f action the pause that ref reshes It’s the refreshing thing to do WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1ф|МД MeOf.MlMvMrr FFICIENCY and sof«ty or« wotcK words of a Nation at war. Thty or« at urgent in Horn« Economy os in BubI* n«ss Economy— That’s why Raddy urgM you 1« •heck up on extension «ordt, looM connections, end appliance« In n««d ol repair. Frayed cords may electric service bill without you. Unused appliances lo$t convenience». Increoa« you« b«i«ftt «0 CiMck мр regNlarly on Hi« «fficioiicy and s«f«ty of your koMeNoML DUKE POWER COMPANY So Appliance Ik Better Than Ute Service Beliind H FRIDAY, JANUARY ЗО, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Nation Mourns Their Death COOLEEMEE SCHOOL CHILDREN AID IN FIGHTING INFANTILE PARALYSIS Screen star Carole Lombard is shown with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, as they stopped at Chicago, en route to Indianapolis, where Carole opened a drive to sell defense bonds. Returning to the coast, they were among the 22 aboard the TWA airliner that crashed in the Potosi Mountains, near Las Vegas, Nev., killing all aboard the plane. i i Salisbury Visitors At Daniels Home OONCX)RD. — Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and family of Lib erty visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols and son of near Cooleemee .spent Sunday with Mi', and Mrs. Shoai Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Boger, Mr. and Mrs. WUUer Boger, Misses Alice Jones and Sarah Peeler of Sallaburj- spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and family. iMrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her Sunday guests Mr. and IMrs. Duke Tutterow and children of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and son, Jackie, all of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter of Hanestown visit, ed the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.' I. C. Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son. Dwaln. visited Mr. and. Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. 7 Misses Dorothy Daniel and Doris Tutterow attended the 4-H Recreation meeting held at the Cooleemee High School Aaidl- loriiim Friday night. iMlss Hallene Beck was the week end gue^st of Creola Vlck- er.s of Cooleomce. iMr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Dlann. of Liberty spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. ■Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksvllle Sunday. J. F. Burton Improving BLBAVILLE. — Mrs. Dan Law son spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. While there she visited Will Atkins, a former resident of the community, who Is 111 In the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney at Cornatzer one day last week. iMlss Dorothy Jolly of DuUns spent Tuesday night with Miss Vivian Mae Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Monk Markland in Winston-Salem. Miss Edith Bailey sijent the week end at home. Mesdames Shermer. Myers, Hege and Orrell spent Friday aifternoon with Mrs. Dan Law son. Mesdames Hartman and Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Shutt. Mrs. Carrie Orrell made a busl ness trip to MocksvllJo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of Hickory have moved In the com munity to live with Mr. Ellls’ mother.. We are very glad to v/el- come them home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children of High Point v.'iv.'e visitors In the community Sun day. J. F. Burton, who has been home for the past month under the doctor’s care, is improving. Harvey Hartman of Ft. BraRg spent the week end at home. A total of S31.60 has been rais. ed in the Cooleemee schools in the "March of Dimes'- campaigir. First Grades Mrs. Wilson .........................S2.40 Miss Tatum ..............................38 Second Grades Mrs. Patner ..............................60 Miss Wagner ........................ i.ig Mrs. Boose ........................... 1,25 Third Grades Mrs. Walters .......'............... 4.31 Mrs. Sexton ..............................72 Miss Garner ..............................lo Fourth Grades Miss Chunn ......................... 1.05 Mrs. Carnes ......................... 2.91 Fifth Grades Miss HuIIender .................... i,85 Miss Morrison ..................... 1.50 Sixth Grades M1.SS Peebles ..............................70 Mrs. Smith ........................... 1.00 Seventh Grades Mrs. Apperson .................... 1.30 Miss Graves ..............................75 High School Mrs. Ben.son ......................... 1,57 Mr, Wall ,.,............................. 2.20 Mr. Foil ......................................11 Mrs. Hawkins ..........................65 Mrs, Bost ............................. 1.76 Miss Mo.seley ............................98 Miss Painter ..............................66 Miss Hubbard ...................... 1.35 Office ...........................................38 Claims to be 131 M A D THESE WANT ADS W h a t YOB WAWT CAKBON— PAPER"-^PENCIfc- sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—iMoeksville Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie tor these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. Sec our display.— C. J. Angell. ,\TTENTION SAW MIM- MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. Egyptian-born Sayed Mehrem, a naturalized .\merican citi zen of Chicago, has passed an other milestone, celebrating what he calls his 141st birth day. Coming to the United States with an Egyptian party in 1893 to attend the Chicago exposition, he remained, tak ing out citizenship papers in 1899, Happy Birthday: Uris—NrCr^APPROVEDrPUfctO^ RUM CLEAN CHICKS, High est possible rating by N, C. Department Agriculture un der National Poultry Improve ment Plan is PULLORUM CLEAN. Wo are one of the few with this rating. Buy the best, buy them now,—Dob bins Hatchery, Vadkinville, N. C, WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—Mocks ville Building & Loan Asso ciation. 1-26-tf SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf Group Visits Mrs. Beck CENTER, — J, C. Godbey was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sunday. June Jarvis and son of Coo leemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow Sunday. Miss Nancy Tutterow was the dinner guest of Miss Helen Dyson Sunday. Miss Minnie Leo Howard of Cana spent a few days last .’pk with her sister. Mrs. Alvin Dyson. Mrs, Paul Harpe and Miss Louise Dyson visited Saturday with Mrs. Jim Owings, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Dyson visited Mr, and Mrs, L, M. Tut terow, TARHEEL TOSSER d o M iG eesreMлтде FbeWARPOP ГМБ 0Mi\Jeest-r-^ of /4оегК CARoLiaJA SASXerSAUL^ -Г0А\\ By Jack Sords Sister Of Cooleemee Lady Dies, Age 25 Mrs, Gladys Mae Allen-Fespcr- man, age 25, died Monday morn ing at 5:45 o'clock at her home at 249 Doster street, Mooresvllle, after an Illness of seven w’eeks. She Is survived by her husband, Charles Fesperman: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Alien; two children, Ray and Shelby Jean Feaperman. all of Moores vllle. She also leaves five bro thers. Leo Allen, Ft. Jackson, S, C,: George, Clyde, James and Eugene Allen, all of Mooresvllle; three sisters, Mrs, James Trex- ler. Cooleemee; Mrs, Clyde Po well and Miss Virginia Allen, both of Mooresvllle; and her grandmother, Mrs, B. N, Allen, Mocksvllle. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 4 o’clock from the Church of God In Mooresvllle. and Interment followed In Wil low Valley cemetery. The Allens lived in Cooleemee .several yycars ago. .Mr. and Mrs. James Trcslcr and two -sons and Mrs. A. T. Troxler of Cooleemee attended the funeral. Brownies Will Collect Razor Blades for Defense Tlie Brownies met Monday afternoon in the Cooleemee lib rary.' Phyllis Stough had charge of the meeting. After the busi ness. Ml'S, James K, Bruton read a chapter from the book, “Wag gery Towni,” by Duncan. The Brownies will collect old razor blades for defeiMe. Each man in Cooleemee should see that they get his. Save your old blades and give them to any one of the following: Dorothy Campbell, Patsy Lewis, Grace Nichols, Nancy Rldenhour, Nancy Louise Rldenhour, Phyllis Stough, Faye Thompson, Angeilne Trex- ier, Jean Wagner, Sue Wagner, Anne Webb, Betty Sue Wofiord, Peggy wyrlck', Betsy Owens, and Sarah Milholen, COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Mrs. Lina Barker Is on the sick list. iMrs, Lois Smith of Charlotte is vLsltlng her father. Will Van- Eaton, Abraham Scott returned home last week from Detroit, Mich, The Young Ladles Auxiliary of the Presbyterian met Monday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Woodruff, During the social hour Chinese checkers were played. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Etious Knox, Mrs, R, A. Massey, Mr.s. William Craw ford, Misses Mildred Smoot, Lu cille Long, Miss Lillie Crawford, Mrs, Eva Howell, Hellan Cain and Millard Cain of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, Her bert Crawford Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Cain ’and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cain spent Sunday afternoon in Wllkesboro with their uncle. Hlnshaw Cain. Add le.sson in physics; An axis both turns and runs. PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. USED TIRES, BAITERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone -IT-PAYS-n'O-ADVEKTISE- FOR SALE — A SMALL F.^RM between Advance and Fork Church on highway 801. Good 4 room house, lights, good well. Write E. M. Wagner, Greensboro, N. C., Rout« 3, Box .t33. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Opal Hammer Kelly vsJ, G. Kelly The defendant, J, G, Kelly, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County N. C„ for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce of the Iwnds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant on the crounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re- oulred.to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, within thirty days after the last publication of this Notice, which said last publication will be on the 4th day of February, 1942, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court ■for the relief demanded In said Complaint,This the 12th day of January, 1942.C. B, HOOVER Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, N. C.l-lG-4t NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of order of Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County. In a special proceeding entitled Issle Camptoell admrx. of J. W. Clement deceased vs. Ada Clement, wide»', Maggie Williams and others. I, the undersigned Commissioner will on Sat., January 31. 1942, at 12:00 Noon at the Court House door in Mocksvllle, N. C, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parts of land described as follows to wit;Bounded on the South by R. S. Powell; on the West by the County Road, being a part ot the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased; beginning at a stone, Lanier and B. F, Tutterow corner of the County road, running S, 29 deg, E. 1055 ft, to a stone: thence North aSVz deg. W, 557 feet to a stone near U, S, Highway No, »4; thence N, 8 des, E, 140 ft,; thence N. 13 deg, W, 189 ft, with road, thence N, 13 deg. E. 170 ft.: thence N. 3 dc«, E. with road 408 ft, to a stone the beginning corner containing six (6) acres, more or less.Bidding will commence at $609,00.Terms of Sale: Cash.Date of Sale: January 31, 1942. This January 9th, 1942. JACOB STEWART l-23-2t. Commissioner ADAIINISTUATItlX NOTICE Havln'A qualifipci a.s adinini.s- ti-ali'lx nf the e,st.itc of Mildred Luclle Horn, deceased, late oi Davie (..'ount,v. North Carolinii th:3 i:: ;o ¡lotifv al! por.sons hnv- um claim.s .i^ainst the e.slate of said di'cea.sed to exhibit them lo the unclersiiincd on or before the 30th day of January. 1943. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 28th day of January, 1942.IRENE HORNAdministratrix Mocksvllle, N. C. l-30-6t RE-SALE OF LAND In the matter of sale of certain School lot by the Boai-d of Education Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the undersigned by a resolution of the Board of Education and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, we, the undersigned will offer for resale to the highest bidder at the court house door in Davie Cqun- tv. North Carolina, Saturday the 31st dav of January, 1942, at 12 o'clock, M„ at public auction for CASH, the following lot of land situated In Clarksville Township. NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAiROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vsC, L, Walls and wife Lula Walls, J. E. Lanier and wife, Grace Lanier, C. R. Hanellne and wife Emma Haiiellne, Fred Lanier and wife, Hiiah Lanier, H . H, Lanier and wife, Mary Lanier, Mrs Sarali C, Lanier, widow, Davie County.Under and by virtue of an order of the superior count of Davie County, made in the above entitled action. I, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 2 day of February, 1942 at twelve o’clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest ’bidder for casli tihat BEGINNING at a .stone on T’f'wnshin Dnvin Co.intv, North Collect Tin Foil The Girl Scouts met Friday afternoon in the community hall, A chiipter from the book. “Mod ern Etiquette for Young People,” by Lardus, was given by Mrs. Charles Islev. The girls decided to collect tin foil and old tooth paste and shaving cream tubes for defense Please save these for the girls Just get in touch with the scout in your neighborhood, and she will be glad to call and collect it. The members are: Dolly Davis, Modene Foster, Mary Alice Miller, Anne Rldenhour, Imo- gene Isley, Margaret Kirk, Nancy Rldenhour, M a r y Shepherd, Eleanor Spry. Irene Spry, Faye Sain, Mary Anne Call, Peggy Wofford, Ruth Turner, Class En,ioys Party On Saturday Night The .voung girls' class of Jeru salem Baptist church enjoyed a party Saturday night at the home of Miss Alllne Shoaf at Fairfield. After playing vari-' ous g.ames, rofresliments, con-| sistlng of cakes, cookies and! lemonade, were served. Around! 20 young ladles were present fori the event, 1 AD.MINISTR.\TOR’S NOTICE Having qualified a.s administrator of the estate of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ohls Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the underslcned on or before January 30, 1943, or his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of January, 1942 F. .M. WALKER LAWRENCE C. WATJiER TrMrs. W. J. S. Walker, route 1 Mocksvllle. N. C.l-30-6t. 1 И Н 9 Г О И Royal Crown Boitllni Co.N. C.10M XvrtbwMl Blvd. FfaoBO Mit West side of the Wllkesboro road. Baker's corner and running thence N, 87 deg. W. 8 chs. 52 links to a ,stone in Baker’s line: thence N. 15 deg. E. 8 chs. 05 links to a dog-wood on the West side of the road; tlience S 31 deg. E. 10 chs. 25 links to the beginning, containing 3.8 acres, more or less. Being known as Chestnut Grove School site. See deed from E. G. Jones to W, C, Jones, et al, recorded in Book 18, page 501, Register of Deeds Office Davie County.Bidding will commence at SI 10.00.This the 13th day of January, 1942.By R. S. PROCTOR, Secretary Board of Education Jacob Stewart, Atty, l-23-2t. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix of N, B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned commis- sioner will on the 31st day ol January, 1942 at 12:00 o’clock. M„ at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle North Carolina, offer for re-salé to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A, L. Tacket and others, and more particularly de.scrlbed as follows, to-wit:The above is a plot of the N. B. Peoples land lot No. 1 beginning Northeast corner of farm at a stone. Cap Stanley’s corner, running S. 3 deg, W. 9 chs, 73 degs. to iron stake in Baker’s land, thence W. 3 chs. 88 degs.to a stake; thence S. 4 deg, E. 6 chs. to iron stake. Hutchin's corner; thence N, 88 W, 2 chs, and 3 links to a stone; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15 chs. 78 degs, to a stone; thence S. 86 degs. E, 5 chs, 12 degs, to the beginning, containing G acres, more or less Surveyed by A. L, Bowles, County Surveyor, Dec. 1, 1941, Bid- ding will start at SllO.OO.The above is a plot of the N. B. Peoples lands lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone E. side of road Southwest corner of Lot No. 2, running S.'86 deg. E, 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stone S. W. corner of Cap Stanley's lot; thence N. 3 degs. E, 3 clis, 20 degs. to a stake in the Richie lands: thence N. 86 deg, W, 11 chs. 30 degs, to a stake W, side of road, thence S, 3 degs, W, 3 chs. 4 degs, to the beginning, containing 3'/2 acres, more or less.Bidding will start at S66,00,This the 13th day of January, 1942,B. C, BROCKCommLssionerPhone 151Mocksville, N. C. l-23-2t JoRfUevt ^ сЯ!ббб Liam tA*itt5, Miv(. NON mmm YOU 1D0 NARO ЫМ no wmy trouad Мм»tfjre« venttobotd • job. IfvM do Mt |*t cnottih Vtumi« ai umI IrM in 7our refular diK. •Md TOW ippetite «-try VINOL. Y«w druuitt hM this ideatant'tMK- tnc tontr. • ••••••••LeGRAND'S PHARMACY DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined RcKolarly. Tnwn.shlp, Davie County, North Oiirolina, and more particularly de.scribecl as follows, towit: BEGINNING al a stone being South West corner of Lot No 19 in plat of .Mrs. Alice J. Wil son's lands and running North westwardly with the street lead, ing from J. D. Casey’s store to the J. L. Sheek Cotton Gin 80 feet to a stone uMrs. Alice J. Wilson’s corner: thence East- wardly with Mrs. Alice J. Wilson’s line dividing the well equal, ly beti-A-een said lot and Mrs. A. J. Wilson’s lot, continuing a straight line to a stone In Right of Way of SoutJheni Riailiway (West side of said right of way) tihence Southwestwardly with said Right of Way of Southern Railway to a stone In said Right of Way 'Where the South line of Lot No. 19 in the A, J. Wilson plat when extended straight tol said Railv.-ay ri^ht oi way v,'ill intersect with said Railway Right of way: thence Westwardly with said line and South line of Not No, 19 to the beginning corner.containing --- acres, more orless, being lot No, 19 In the plat of .Mrs, AUjc j. Wilson lands and a so that part of her lands lying between the East end of Lot No. 19 in said plat the same width of Lot No. 19 and the Western line of the Right of Way of Southern Railway. For reference see deed from Mrs. Alice J, Wilson to D, G, Lanier, recorded in Book No. 25, Page 60, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.This 18lh day of December, 1941. JACOB STEWART 1-10-41 Commissioner DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALEUS I.N — UKICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone lit I Night Phone 11» IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY. N. C. One of the largest priatlac and office nvpljr hoasM la the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phune 532 Sali.^bury, \, C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Д1 the First Sign oi a C O X ^ D Neglected colds are dangerous, Th* quickar you tiMt them tha.batter, G«t • bottle ol SAMPSON'S SCR today ,,, and take al the iirrt sign o< a cold. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAMPSON’S SCR PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1942 CROSS FUND GETS $922 Roporls to date show that $922.18 has been contributed to wards the Red Cross War Relief lund lirxjavTirccruiuy;— oi tins amount $619.40 came from the Mocksville headquarters of Dr. Long, chairman, and the re mainder of $302.78 from Coolee mee. , The Davie quota was $2,000, less tJian half bedng raised. The drive closes Jan. 31. Emiployees of the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. donated 100 per cent. Donors reported this week In clude Mr. and Mrs. lyonnie Kur- iees, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Ward Oil Co., Rebecca Foster, Luther Walker, Advance Home Demonstration club, Mrs. A. E. Vogler, C. R. Vogler, H. P. Black- welder, Martha Call, Timothy Eaton, Warren Feretoee, Richard Fereibee, R. S. PiloctorV Mrs. Bronson, Center school, Louise Stroud, Mrs. A, E. Tatum, Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Mr. and iMrs. J. H. Thonnpson, Leslie Daniel, Mrs. Annie Dwire, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. CHAIR CO. DONORS Donors of the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. were: Joe Graham Mrs. J. E. Kelly Miss Mary McOulre Leroy Dulln John Dulln Cleo Bell W. W. Winiams Loyd Allen Buster Oran fill Sam Allen E. M. Deadmon Clyde Taylor L. L. Whitaker E. J. Hutchens James Deadmon Miles Brittain Rotoert Poster William Crawford Maso Campbell W411 Smoot Wlllls CamjAell Jim Anderson Dick Cranflll Paul Forrest Tom Hudson T. C. Oranifill Clarence Richardson Vestal Danner Mutt ReavIs Robert ParrisJi Ray Draughn FeBx ReavIs W. D. Lodd S. W. Rhodes Loyd Cain W. P. Anderson Gilmer Richardson J. D. Danner E. J. Hammer Clyde Daniels R. L. Whitaker Lee Whitaker D. K. Whitaker June Woodrufi B. Cody Llsh Smoot Charlie DuUn John Anderson Albert White Sanford Nail Paul Pierce Bud Cranfin Paul Hendrix Henry J. Carter "" Kimbroufch Smith E. L. Mt-Daniel CMnton Barney Bill Hendrix . L. W. Sain C. E. Whitaker J. L. Jolly Cecil MtDaniel Earnest Howard Wayne Anderson- John Adams J. G. Adams J. D. Potts COOLEEMEE DONORS Below is another list oí names of Individual contributors to the American Red Cross War Rellel Fund in Cooleemee: INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS M. A. CaiTJenter Giltoert Mayes Mrs. Hattie E. Moore T. C. Pegram G. H. Spry BLEACHERY DONORS R. V. Cook Allen Conell John Beck Floyd Call Odell Cope Henry Hall Thomas Bowles Woodrow Summers Thomas Gaither Roy Howard Stephen Owens Luke Kimmer Westley Painter Ruth Tiller John Seamon A. W. Daywalt Frank CrottS' Fay Bailey Lee Daniels O. C. Rambeau Jajnes Walker Homer Crotts Leo Edwards Melvin Daywalt Loyd Prlvettc Claude Cartner W. R. Wands CARD ROOM DONORS wmie Williams Felix Williams Grey Grubb C. S. McClamrock -RT-H7 pbrfi-^^аТТГри G. S. Lcatherman Rufus D'wigglns J. H. Creason Luther Foster W. L. Pennlnger David Camiibell Obe Martin Johnnie Rhodes Grimes Hancock Henry Smith Will Bean John Pierce Tom Bean D. M. Bumgarner Alers Cheshire Freddy Ijames Henry F\jster Norman Canupp Tom Plimimer • J. P. Pierce Bill Morrow John Snider Kelly Waller John Myers T. L. Milholen J. M. Grant Fred Templeton P. W. Phelps R. M. Safley Otis McClamrock Carl Creason M. H. Gregory Prank Banganer Henry Creason A. B. Hellard Robert McDaniel Julius Tutterow C. H. Bean S. A. Myers Olln Cornell Blsel Allen MltcheU Soots John Leach Houston Spry Edgar Hendrix E. P. Barnhardt T. T. Foster John Phelps C. O. Waller C. S. Hellard Ray Williams Clarence Hampton Ray Thompson Will Pierce Baxter Boger P. V. Gobble Tom Koontz Carl L. Thomas F. Glascock Russell Ridenhour Abe L. Leo E^Ic Oscar Latham Charlie Boger W. K. McClamrock M. C. Stroud Everett L. V. O. Cornatzer D. B. Tutterow Ralph Martin Wade Jones Wallace Green John Gibson Smoot Cartner Ernest Chaptpel WUlIe Dinkins George Snider Burton Gregory W. H. Swain J. B. Hellard WARP ROOM DONOftS Giles Sexton W. A. Kirk Elsie Beck Ruth Bailey Charles wyilck Biddle Hendricks Lula Grimes Leona Nichols Verna Milholen Avery Sink C. J. Corn Tom Myers Taylor Owens Bruce Josey Willie Watkins Tom White R. W. Henry O'. R. Blackwood Bill Frye Lloyd Grtibb Ross Cornatzer Charles Milholen Oscar Wyrick Rufus Whitley Otis Brown Carolyn White Lila Wagner Claudia Shumaker Gladys Lowder EUa Jones Anna Jones Tom Glller Howard Nichols Paul Correll Myrtle HeUard Albert Wagner Wila Elley Nancy White Lucy Wliitaker Willis Whitaker Bessie Grubb James Ijames Rutli Campbell J. M. Parker Idell Parker Dora Pierce Perry Wyrick Charlie M. Barney Glenn Grubb J. J. Hellard Everette Seamon Clyde Carter James Phelps Mary Howerton Lizzie Cornatzer Beatrice Frye Ruth Shoaf Carrie Cornatzer Camilla Salck Hutoert Poster Demp Shaver -Boy-^'Uhoy- MORE ABOUT Birthday Dinner school building to help raise money to fight Infantile para lysis. The dance begins at 7:30 | p. m. Prior to the dance the P. T. A. will serve a chicken ’ and oyster supper, beginning at s 5:30 o’clock The nubile i.s In- : Baseball Diplomat Mocksville In Two Victories Mocksville High graibbed both ends of a double-header from p Farmington here last Thursday night, the girls winning a 19-12 P victory and the boys emerging Robert Couch Robert Chappel • Wil.son Chappel John Brown Ralph Frye Theodore Alexander Thurman Bowles Carl Baker Mary Baker Fred Wall William Snider Pauline Sain W. H. Howard Lorena Nall Ola Mae Gobble Eunice Atwood Paul Johnson H. A. Lagle Gladys Wagner Fannie Snider Dwight Staford Clarence Jenkins William Ijames Ray Potts Adelaide Coble VAT DYE ROOM DONORS McGee Calhoun Oscar Cook Sam Elmerson Prank Sain Ned Lookablll Clarence Alexander James Benson Erwin Steele Clyde Turner Edgar Frye Glenn Bivens Jessie Singleton Worth Potts Carl Anderson Flowe McDaniel Wilburn Pence Everette Blackwood Lonnie Call John Weaver Bill Weaver ВШ Wetmore Ray Williams Prank Dwiggins Leonard Marklln Monroe Carter F. H. Deadmon Lester Anderson Fletcher Beck Louis Beauchamp Reece Thompson Ralph Forrest Grover Phelps Milton Poster James Frye Madison Freeman NAPPER ROOM DONORS W. O. Vickers W. A. Cornatzer G. G. Money A. R. Stroud H. A. Carter WUlie Phelps Charlie Allen James Thompson OlUe Allen deatls Ijames Travis Thompson SHIPPING ROOM DONORS C. R. McDaniel S. B. Seagraves R. R. Powell A. R. Cartner Paul Wagner W. T. Sechrest B. C. Link S. L. Tutterow A. O. Wagner Edd Deadmon Raymond Daniels PJoyd McSwain Jr. Baxter M. Gregory Wtatson Wetmore Paul Llvengood Felix Berrier MiUard Latham Hugh Anderson Emle Foster Robert Neely Lymes Shanon Wilson Martin Eliord Wood Walter Daughtery John Henry Montgomery Lizzy Fleming Sam Fowler John Pruitt Ed Brown Lacy Lazenberry Pola Mupphy Prank Fisher Edgar E. Ponrter Eight Inducted Into U. S. Army The following eight Davie county men were Inducted Into military service on Jan. 17, it is reported by Mrs. Margaret McNeill, clerk of the Davie draft board: Henry Clarence Sidden, route 2. Advance; James Clarence Gai ther, route 1, Harmony: Wil liam Lawrence Carter, route 1, Advance; Elmo Lee Parnell, route 4, Mocksville; Claud Shir ley Wooten, route 1, Harmony; Prank Forrest, route 3, Mocks ville: Luther Pilmore Baker, route 4, Mocksville; George Taylor Poster, route 1, Advance. Fighter Squadron V£-72 is symbolized by a blue burglar wasp wearing boxing gloves. vited, both to the supper and dance. The Cooleemee string band will furnish music for the Ad vance dance and loud speakers have been installed. Dance tickets are 25 cents eacn. Following the dinner here Frl. day night a dance will be given in the Sanford biiildlng. P.. B. Sanford, Jr. has charge of the arrangements. George Henry Shutt and Clint Dillon are co-chairmen of the Advance celebration. Knox Johnstone will Introduce the speaker at the dinner. Dr. FYontls Johnston of Davidson college. C. B, Hoover of Coo leemee will lead the singing and Rev. R. M. Hardee will deliver the Invocation. Insofar as is possible a report will be made at the dinner of the receipts. A report will also be made by the old officers and new officers will be elected. Half of the money received stays in Davie county to aid in the paralysis fight. MORE ABOUT Brock a member from each county was also chosen as follows: Davie, R. S. Proctor: Ashe, J. F. Rhodes; Alleghany, Mrs. P. Inskeep; Wa tauga. Dr.’j. D. Rankin; Yadkin, Fred H. Hobson; Surxy, Clifton Leary; Wilkes, A. B. Snipes. Rev. A. C. Waggoner of North Wllkesboro conducted the devo tional service, using steadfast ness In building as his theme. Mr. Brock presided and In troduced Rev. R. M. Hardee, local pastor who welcomed the visitors and in turn presented Dr. Luther L. Gobbel, president of Greensboro Womans College, who made the principal address. Dr. Gobbel outlined the work es. sential In advancement of the church, particularly in lay mem bership. Dr. A. W. Plyler presented the cause of the Christian Advocate and Rev. H. C. Sprinkle told of the need of supporting Brevard college, pointing out that Feb ruary 15 was designated as "Brevard Sunday.” Brief remarks were made by P. I. McDuffy of North Wilkes- boro, L. P. Amtourn, Elkin, as sociate lay leader, and P. J. Johnson and R. S. Proctor of Mocksville. A special feature of the occa sion was the musical selections by a quartet from Greensboro college, composed of Margaret Morrison, Alice Price, Mary War ner and Helen Owenby with Eller Troy Woodson as accompanist. J. W. Long Dies In Twin City Funeral services for John W. Long, 85, who died at the home Oif a son, W. F. Long in Wins- to n ^le m last Thursday, were held Sunday aifternoon at the home and Smith Grove Metho dist church, conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith and Rev. J. W. Vestal. Interment was in the chun:h cemetery. 'Married to Miss Mary Lou Fulford in 1896 who died in 1934. Mr. Long lived In Davie all of his life except between 1911 and 1926 when they resided In Winston. He returned there a- vi^luis a scon? of 2? to ii C.Tssldy led the attack for Mocksville girls in a contest that was marked by fine defensive play. Furches topped the at tack for Farmington. Tomlinson and Short were the big threats for Mocksville while Essie and Caudle did the heavy scoring for Farmington. CLEMMONS Mocksville divided a double- 5,,.,,,. header with the cage forces of ! Clemmons Friday night when "ii the local boys won by score of ¿¿J 33 to 32, and Clemmons girls I defeated Mocksville by 24 to 10. Catclier-Coac'h of Ihc Bo.ston | In the boys’ duel. It was Tom- Red Sox. Mim; IW-ri;. who speaks | llnson who did the high scoring scoring for Griffith girls while the guards all played fine ball. Tomlinson paced the attack for Mocksvile boys with 16 poin^fj while Mock and Black took top scoring honors for Griffith. WOODLEAF The local high boys and girls | ■cllcked_at;.tnn .strldn here Weri- nine lansiiUKcs, inoludiiig Jap anese, was ¡fi’anlcd an uncon. ditiunal release to accciit an appointment as a soodwill Ambassador to Central and South Amcrica by Nelson A. Kochefcller, co-ordinator of inter-American affairs. Gregorys Move To New Home BOSTON. — Sarah Mae Beck was Sunday evening guest of Ina Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Beck and children were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches and children of Cana were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rollins. Robert Beck and Tommie La tham were visiting Grady Tut terow Sunday evening. Janice Eaton was Sunday guest of Pearline Beck. 'Marshall Bowles was visiting Bruce and Lewis Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of Winston-Salem were visiting their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Beck. N. A. Stanley and P. E. Dan ner visited Luther Smith Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Groce will fill his regular appointment at Bear Creek Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Several farmers have been burning plant beds around here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Gregory have moved into the Charlie Corn house. bout three months ago to live with his son. Three daughters and a son survive: Mrs. J. E. Livingstone of route 3, Mrs. Eunice Dwiggins and Mrs. Jack" Hutchens of Winston-Salem, W. P. Long of Winston-Salem. A brother, Wil liam Long in Indiana; 11 grand children and three great-grand children also survive. for Mocksville with 15 points to his credit and for Clemmons, Wise and R. Phelps took the .scoring honors with twelve points each. The Clemmons t>oys were leading 'at hali-time by 19 to 15. but the offensive of Mocks ville grew stronger and they took the lead in the second half Dunn, a sub for Clemmons led the scoring with 11 points, and Sain was high scorer for Mocksville with four. GRIFFTH Mocksville High split tw games with Griffith at Griffith Tuesday night, the local girls lost 34 to 14 and Mocksville boys taking a 40 to 20 victory. Snyder and Shelton paced the nesday night to win both ends of a basketball double-header from Woodleaf High, the girls | taking a 23-19 victory and the boys winning by a score of 43 to 14. Foster paced the scoring at tack for Mocksville girls while I the entire team played strong defensive ball. Hall was the big | threat for Woodletvf. Tomlinson dropped in 23 points I to lead the attack for Mocksville boys in the second victory. Henley and Wetmore did the | scoring for Woodleaf. Eighteen destroyers and 131 submarines were launched by the | Navy during 1941. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as admlnis- I trator d b. m. of the estate of Lillie B. Comer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present the same to the under-1 signed at Harmony. N. C. R. P. I d7 No. 1, on or beiore tlie 28tt| day of January, 1943, or tm fl notice will be pleaded in bar of r recovery,. All persons indebted to said estate please call upon the undersigned and make settlement.This the 28th day of January, 1942.A. M. GAITHER Administrator d. b. m. of Lillie I B Comer, Harmony N. C., R. F. D. 1 l-30-«t Can you borrow money fron the BANK OF DAVIE? ANSWER: Last Year We Made 81S NEW LOANS To Davie county citizens. A total of $201,541.38, or an aver age of $247.29 each. What did Davie county citizens do with this money? ANSWER: • Constructed homes, dairy barns, other buildings. • Bought farm machinery, trucks, automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines. • Bought fertilizer and seed • Consolidated debts at one place. During 1942 if you need money to build, repair or buy, see us first. Ask about a direct reduction loan—the best way to borrow money. BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BUY MORE DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS