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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseY SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS 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.— Kditor’s Note. In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper with the exception of Rus. sla, all oX the war news this •week was bad for täie Allies. Singapore is under seige. The Allied generalissimo Wav. ell said the defenders must hold this all-important point until reiniforcements, which he said were on the way, could arrive. The Japs have superiority of men and alir>lanes at Slnga. pore. Whether or not the Unit­ ed nations can hold out a- gainst this superiority remains a question. The loss ol Slnga. (pore would be a hard blow for tlbe AUiu and prolong the war. If the Ja{)anese destroy the water supply, It Is not thought Singapore can hold out long. Also serious for the United nations Is the situation in Bunna, the lifeline to China. Heavy fighting has been re­ ported as Japs attempt to cross the Salween river approaches to Rangoon and the Burma road. Japan Is abo malting an all- out effort to take the East Indies before the Allies can get sufficient reinforcements in that area. Räch Java Is under air attack, particularly «he number 1 Allied naval base of Soerabaya. In Libya the Nazis have retaken Bengazl and Dcrna, the British hsAdn« lost about two-thirds of their recent gains. One bright spot has been the repulsion of repeated Jap at­ tacks by General MacArthur’s forces In the Philippines. How long he can hold out Is a mat. ter of conjecture, afthough a battalion of marine landed to give him some aid. In Russia tlie Red armies continue to push back the Nazis in the Smolensk and Ukraine regions, although stiif resist, ance Is being encountered. IN THE V. S. A. Axis submarines have now sunk 15 vessels off the Atlan. tic coast. A half billion dollar loan to China is expected to be pass­ ed by Congress quickly. Army is exipected to change draft classifications, giving government aid lo men in 3.A for their dependents so that they would be eligible for service. First Aid Class To Be Oreanized A Red Cross class in "First Aid .to the Injured" wUl be started in the northwestern sec. | „ — 4ion of Davie as soon as an in­ structor is available. Already registered for the course are nine from Clarksville, eleiven from Pino, three from Cana and three from Pour Corners. Either men or women may register for the course. Mes. dames I. Q. Roberts and A. W. Perabee will register names in dartevllle, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Vernon Miller in Pino, Mrs. Grady Smith and James York in Parmlngton. Mrs. W. G. Mur­ chison, who is very active in the formation of the classes will also register anybody. Governor Tells Of Victory Gardens Governor Broughton wlU speak . to the school children of the State Tuesday, February 10, at ^ 9:30 daylight saving time, over Citations WPTF, WBU> and WWNC. His topic is "Victory Oardems”. A rebroadcast of the sipeech wiU be made at 9.45 over WPTF. Children and teachers are urged to assemible in school auditoriums and hear the Gov­ ernor’s speech, R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent states. VOL. XXV “AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE,^ N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 "AU The County News For Everybody" NO. 20 "VICTORY GARDEN" CAMPAIGN OPENS FEB. 9 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION LARGEST EVER HELD; QUOTA IS EXCEEDED The President’s Birthdayball celebration last week '»■as the largest ever held in the county. Receipts were more than douUe those of the previous year and were $139.43 over the quota of $2'0, it is reported by E. (M. Holt, retiring chairman. Total gross receipts reiported thus for from aH sources were $473.08 and the net receipts were $349;43. A final report will be made next week. Of the total $174.71 stays in the county to help fight Infan­ tile paralysis and a similar amount is being sent to the na­ tional headquarters. At the dinner Friday night E. C. Morris was elected chair­ man for next year to succeed Mr. Holt. Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington was elected vice chairman, Miss Ossie Allison was reelected secretary and Knox Johnstone was renamed treas­ urer. The dinner held in the Ma- sonk: hall and served by the Eastern Star had a capacity crowd. The Advance dance on Saturday night had a larger at­ tendance than the former year and the collections from the March of Dimes were larger. The gross and net receipts from each section of the coun­ ty, first figure being the gross and the second the net, were as follows: Advance: S59.75 and $47.68; (Continued on page eight) Chairman E. C. MORRIS, above, elccted county chainnan of the President’s Birthday celekra. tion for next year at the an­ nual dinner held last Friday night. He succeeds E. M. Holt of Cooleemee. Save Your Old Papers Do not destroy your old news­ papers and magazines. They are valuable and the government will need them. Proctor Attends Vocational Meet Suipt. R. S. Proctor attended the southeastern meeting oi the Natlonaa Vocational Guidance association at Sumter, S. C. last Thursday and Friday. The meeting was called to consider the needs for youth in the pres­ ent crisis. The District of Co­ lumbia, Virginia, North Caro­ lina, South Carolina and Georgia were represented. Mrs. James York Elected Secretary The Pino Grange held its meeting Monday night with master J. F. Essie presiding. During the business Mrs. James York was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. J. F. Essie who re­ signed. Mrs. Harmon McMahan dis­ cussed "How to Ehirich Our Homelife." Music was funilshed by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and 'Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, who sang a quartet and Mrs. E. C James Jr. and Mrs. James York who sang some hMlbllly music accomfpanled by guitars. Mrs O. M. Howell read the poem ■‘Don’t You Worry.” D. C. Rankin showed a series of pictures of country homes It was announced that Mr. Nes kauge would resume teaching his classes at the grange hall Feb. 12. Women are especially invited to attend. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillman served refresh­ ments to the group of 28 mem­ bers. HERE AND THERE No Substitute For Enterprise "There is no .substitute for 'The Enterprise if you want to know what is going on in Davie county,” writes a sub­ scriber. Each week The Enterprise carries the full and complete aews—found is no other news, paper. That's one rtuoB why in IMivie The BBteifitee ha« dM> Me the cirenlatiaB of aay «tber newn»per. BROUGHT HOME A. T. Grant, Jr., who was in­ jured In an automobile wreck, has recovered sufficiently to be brought to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T Grant, here from a Lex'.nijton hospital. He was brought nome Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jo.<>e- phlne Cooley, who Is in a Char- lotte hospital. Is also reported some better. RED CROSS In reply to many inquiries as to why à Red Cross work room has not been opened In Moclss- ville Mrs. Knox Johnstone states that Mrs. Byrd Vaughan, exe­ cutive secretary in the Winston- Salem office, says they have no supplies, either wool or yardage, to send to use In a work room. Mrs. Vaughan further states that the office of Production Management Is limfting the a- mount of supplies which even the Red Cross can have, and as soon as any supplies are receiv­ ed Mocksville will be notified. She comijdimented Mocksville on their splendid spirit in offering thedr services to the Red Cross and assures Mrs. Johnstone that when supplies are availalble they will cooperaite. MOCKSVILLE P. T. A. The MoclcsvUle high school P. T. A. wlH hold its February meeting at 8 p. m. (daylight saving time). Mrs. Bessie Bron. son, president, announces tivat a program on Physical Educa­ tion will be presented by D. J. Mando, high school coach, and Dr. L. P. Martin.. Special fea­ tures of the program wlU be patriotic numbers by the Toy Orchestra under the direction of Miss LucJle Walker and the Junior Ohorus directed by Miss Annie Mae Benton. Devotionals will be led by Rev. E. W. Turner. All parents and friends are urged to attend. STATE INCOME TAX C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, says that Paul Lackey and W. N. Johnston wlU be hi hii office Feb. 10 and 11 to assist taxpayers file their state Income tax. LOSES FATHER M. W. Robinson, father of W. P. Robinson, died Wednesday at his home In Glade Springs, Va. The funeral was held Thurs­ day at the Glade Springs Pres­ byterian church. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Crudeli attended the funeral. Mr. Robinson was unalble to go on account of ill­ ness. FARMINGTON T. T. A. The P. T. A. of the Farming­ ton school win hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening, February 11 at 7:30. All mem­ bers and other Interested per­ sons are urged to attend. DEFENSE BONDS The local postoifice has sold $14,375 worth of defense bonds and over $2,000 worth of savings ^amps. POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts at the Mocks­ ville postoffice in January wyre the highest In history for that month, $1,192.83 against $779 m the same month of 1941, J. P. LeGrand, postmaster, reports. AVTO STICKERS Halif year federal auto stick- ers which cost $2.09, are still being sold by the local p o ^ office. The office has sold out several times, selling a total of 1,175 stickers up to last Satur­ day night. MRS. MOSER DIES Mrs. Mary Moser, 87, sister of the late D. H. Hendricks of Mocksville. died at her home In Lewisville Tuesday. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at the Lewisville Baptist church. Local relatives attended the funeral. 5STH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dwiggins oi Mocicsville celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on Feb. 3.' She was formeriy Miss Lovie Belle Bowles, a native of Davie, They have three living children: Marshall L. and W. T. (Stokes) Dvk-igglns and Mrs. Will Smith, all of Mocksville. They also have li grand and one great grandchild. . NAME JURORS FOR COURT The March term of stverlor court in Davie will open on March 1« instead of March 23, it is announced by C. B. Hoover, court clerk. Judge John H. Cle­ ment will preside. Mr. Hoover says the docket Is light and court is eJBpected to last only a couple days. Jurors selected for the term by the county commissioners are: Calahaln: L. R. Towell, W. M. Koontz, J. C. Chaffin, W. A. Byerly, J. N. CUck. Clarksville: Robert Davis, W. H. Hutchins, J. R. Beck, G. W. Anderson, L. M. Dull. Farmington: Albert Poster, Albert Howard, Harmon R. Lath, am, c. E. Leagans, Allen Sofley Pulton: P. W. Hairston, J. C. Barnhardt, C. A. Hendrix. Alex Llvengood, Jr., Aubrey Merrell .Jerusalem: S. D. Daniel, W. A. Kirk, Scott Jordan, J. O. Mes. sick, W. R. Painter. MoclEsville: Prank Sahi, Sr T. Jctflf Caudell, W. Grady Boger, H. B. Snider, R. B Sanford Sr. Robert L. Smith. Shady Grove: Bill Potts, J. N Nance. B. T. Browder, Charlie Cornatzer, Noah Robertson Womanless Wedding Tonight At 8 P. M. The Mocksville P. T. A, is sponsoring a ‘‘womanless wed ding” tonight (Thursday) at the high school auditorium. Follow Ing the wedding a beauty con test will be held. An evening of fun is in store for all who attend. The cast for the wedding in eludes: bride. Rev. R. M. Hardee groom, J. H. Markham: preach er, P. J. Johnson: maid of hon­ or, W. S. Horton; matron of honor, Gaither Sanford; ring bearer, Jim Kelly; train bearers, W. L. Moore and Claud Horn; bridesmaids, D. J. Mando, Rufus Sanford Jr., Bob Waters, Mack Kimbrough, Prentice Campbell, M. Pennington, C. R. Cren- Every Farm Family Urged To Produce Vegetables, Fruits Next week, from Febhiary 9 to 14, has been designated as "Victory Garden Week” In North Carolina. It wiU mark the start of a campaign to encourage every farm family in the State to contribute to the war effort of the United Nations by producing their own vegetable and fniit supplies. Dean I. O. Schaub, Extension director of N. C. State College, says the “Victory Garden” campaign is based on (1) Patriotism, (2) economic needs, and (3) health. Schools; National and State UCENSE REVOKED Oscar Scott of Mocksville had his driving license revoked fol­ lowing a conviction in Lexington for driving drunk, according to the state highway bulletin. INCOME TAX HELP A reipresentailve of the fed­ eral revenue service ■will be at the register of deeds office here on February 20 to help taxpay­ ers prepare their income tax returns DRIVE SLOW J. C. Gibbe, local state high­ way patrolman, has a letter from Governor Broughton stat­ ing that speeding on the high­ ways must be stop(ped and that the law will be enforced on rich and poor alike. The speed limit in toRTis Is 25 miles an hour and 45 miles an hour on the highway except stretches of favorable road and an emer­ gency when 60 miles Is permiss- ible. Mr. Gibbs states that he appreciates the cooperation giv­ en him in 1941 and requests similar cooperation this year. PLANE RIDE AT S4 Davis P. Campbell orf route 4, 84 years old. took his first air­ plane ride last week in Salis­ bury while he was there on a visit to his granddaughter, Mrs. J. C. Measlck of 1206 N. Main street, Salisbury. He enjoyed U. SCOUT EXECUTFVE Robert S. McNeill, local at­ torney, was elected vice pres­ ident of Uwharrle Council of Boy Scouts at the annual meet­ ing held in Higih Point Monday night. Air Raid Warden C. H. TOMLINSON NEW TEACHERS 'The local school board has elected Mrs. R. M. Hardee as a teacher to fill the unexpired tern of Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, re­ signed, and Mrs. Wlade Dyaon to fill the unexplred teim of Allss Luclle Horn. w. sihaw. Dr. W. M. Long. Father of the bride, Lee Mil­ ler; mother of the bride, E. P. Poster; twins, boy and girl age 10, Harry Stroud and Grant Wagoner; mother of groom, (Continued on page eight) LEGION TO BUY DEFENSE BOND Tne Davie post of the Amei- ican Legion voted Wednesday night to buy a $1,000 defensü bond with funds on hand for the legion hut and postpone the hut until after the war is over. The post also extended an in­ vitation to Roy MoMlllan, sta^e legion commander, to speak <ji Davie county before long, will be a public meeting. ’Fhe post endorsed Henry In­ gram of Asheooro for the next state commander. Hub Hepler has been appoint­ ed assistant sergeant at arms of the local post. The post adopted several res­ olutions which were passed at the state executive meeting i:i Gold^)oro. One was that the services of tihe organization are fully available for military and civilian deiJnse. Another was that state guards be fully equip­ ped; a third that civilian defense chairmen be removed if not functioning fully; a fourth com­ mended General MacArthur and his men in the Philippines. A considerable number of Davie legionnaires attended the meeting. The post meets the bult nriday lü g b t a t eaeh montb. W. M. Petuün«ton, cdmnand- er, preeided. B. & L. CONCERN HAS GOOD YEAR Reporting another favorable year, the Mocksville Building it Loan last year loaned $36,218 to local people, according to the annual report of J. D. P. Camp­ bell, secretary. Of the total 34 new loans, $14,450 was to 13 families for new homes; $8,400 to eight to buy existing homes; $13,368 to thirteen others for repairs and miscellaneous pui^wses. The same afificers were re­ elected: S. M. Call president; M. B. Stonestreet, vice president; J. D. P. Cam^ibell, secretary- treasurer; R. S. McNeill, attor­ ney. Directors elected were the officers named above and L. S. Kuriees, S. R. Latham, E. C, Morrisi W. M Pennington, A. R Tomlinson, C. S. Anderson, G. N. Ward. ■Mr. Campbell received an in­ crease in salary. Actress Peggy Wood says wo­ men will be a big problem after the war. We’ll bite, Peggy: When haven’t they been a big problem? farm organizations; dealers in seed, fertilizers and faim sup­ plies; churches; health, rural electrification and other rural welfare agencies; bankers; and civic clubs, chambers oi com­ merce and other city and town organizations, have been en­ listed to help agricultural agen­ cies in the campaign. "The patriotic duty of every family demands participation in the Victory Garden campaign,” Dean Schaub declared. "We must make an extra effort this year to grow an adequate sup­ ply of vegetables and fruits for family needs. "Because of the advancing prices for food, the shortage of containers, and the increasing war demands, more food must be produced at home. Every serving of food produced In a Victory Garden saves money for the farmer and makes available more food for our armed forces. "The strength of our Na­ tion is detenmined by the strength of our people. Stronger bodies, keener eyesight, steadier nerves, and greater courage can be developed by the use of fruits and vegetables in the diet." VICTORY GARDEN H. R. Niswonger, Extension horticulturist of N. C. State Col­ lege, answers the question, as follows: “A Victory Garden is one in which a sufficient quan­ tity of different vegetables are grown to feed the family. Nor­ mally this requires one-tenth of an acre for each member of the ia.’nily, v,-ith 10 or more different vegetables grown." Niswonger suggests that the following 22 vegetables be grown, and he recommends varieties of seed to buy, and tells the amount of seed to plant for a family of five persons: Bush lima beans, Henderson Bush, Wood’s Prolific and Baby Fordhook varieties, 2Vi pounds ot seed; pole lime beans, Caro­ lina Sieve and Challenger var­ ieties, 2 >/z pounds o i seed; bush snap beans, Stringless Black Valentine, Stringless Greenpod, and Bountiful varieties, 5 pounds: pole snap beans, Ken- (Continued on page eight) TOMLINSON NAMED AIR RAID WARDEN; ZONE HEADS NAMED C. H. Tomlinson has been ajjpointed air rain warden for Mocksville and he and his as­ sistant, R. L. Pry, have divided the town into zones with a warden In charge of each zone. These wardens will serve in the air raid division of civilian de­ fense. They are J T. Angell, W. P. Hendrix. Jim Kelly, Robert Smith, Jeff Caudell, R. B. San­ ford, Jr., Flettcher Click, Pren­ tice Campbell, Craig Poster, Lt. Veetal at C.C.C. camp, Lonnie Dwigglns, George Hartanan, Phil Johnson, E. G. Hendricks, 3. 8. №tire, Albert Boger and Hobart Boots. Mr. ТошИшоп said thait he Is prefMrtng a m ap which will shcrw Hie цикШс areas over which (CM tfaaM OB m e dlgkt) Daylight Saving Time Next Week Next Monday at 2 a. m. day­ light saving goes into effect in Davie county when clocks will be turned ahead one hour. The postoffice, mails, bus lines, bank, county offices and business concerns are prepar­ ing to make the change. Schools will operate on the new time but win open an hour later, 9:30 a. m. Insteftd o t 8:30, until April 1. After that date the who<4s may open earlier so that boys may do more farm work. Many aehMl children who nse the b u woaM be forced to leave homt ia th* dark if the ncnr time appUed at present. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 FARM ARE CONTROLLED IN NEW BILL Ceiling-Not-Less^Ihan-UÜ Percent Of Parity; Now 102 president Roosevelt signed the Price Control BUI which pro­ vides for a license systiem to en- •force price regulatilons, calls for a single administrator and con­ tains provisions to permit farm prices to rise as high as 110 percent of parity. The President said, however, he may ask Con­ gress to correct certain gaps in Uie bill, particularly the agri­ culture provisions. He said tho prohibition against farm price ceilings at less tihan 110 percent of parity is a direct threat to (he cost of living, althougili the licensing, rent control (Uid ether provisions are use- iui weapons against Inflation. The Department of Agriculture reported the average of farm product prices on January 15 was 102 percent of parity. President Roosevelt a n d iPrlme Minister Churchill creat­ ed three Anglo-Anicrlcan boards t« pool American and British ¡munitions, shipping and raw ma. teriaJs. The boards will confer with representatives of the So­ viet Union, China and otihcrs of the 26 United Nations aa neces­ sary "to attain common pur- ,poses.” U. S. representatives are: Harry Hopkins, Munitions Board Read Admiral Emory S. Land, Shipping Board: and William L. Batt, Raw Material Board. The President told his press conference great progress has been 'made in unification of American Army and Navy com­ mands. He said such unifica­ tion has been going on for the past two months and does not result from the Pearl Haiibor In­ quiry board report. Mr. Roose­ velt said he is stiU studying this report, which placed tihe blame ■ for lack of American alertness at Hawaii on Admiral Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C Short, but Presidential Secre- taly Early Indicated further ac­ tion in regard to the command­ ers will rest with Navy Secre­ tary Knox and War Secretary Stimson. The War Front The Army reported the Jap­ anese were making heavy re- inforcemcnt.'i in the Philippines preparatory to resum.ption of a large scale offen.slve iigainst Gen. MacArthur’.; forces whldi were continuing lo hold strong positions in tho Bataan Penin- Dta»*! BlaMelSmrHaihaiid hc’t *'dead lireti” when he come* from 'V work Bnd hatei Boiuie placr*. MentalB or phyticnl over«exertiou occur*B easily if Qppetile for ne«eb»ury boily-■ building frxxlft it abaent. VINOL with■ Vitamin Bl and Iron helpt promote f appetite. DrucB*«ta have VlNOL. ♦ reGRAND’S PIlAKiMACY Marines’ Top Man Elevated to rank of lieutenant general, Thoma.s Holcomb be­ comes the hlfhest ranking commandant ever to head the U. S. Marine Corps. Formerly a major general, he not only was raised in rank but became commandant of the corps in­ stead of major general com­ mandant. Army began replacem ent of en- stiinclard.s," a n d ¡i.skcd labor and, sons,' A. L. and J. H. Whitley ll.sted men engaged in clerical; m ;,n a iie n ic n l lo piace w ar p ro - io f Winston-Salem; A, A., C. W. a n a nou,5enceping activiue.s oy civilian employees, soint; of tiiem women. Ho said entrance re­ quirements for officer can<ildate schools have been changed to allow qualified enlisted men from 18 to 45 to win commis<!ions with­ in six months Navy The House passed and sent lo the Senate a record naval appropriation bill of 18 billion In cash and an additional 4 bil­ lion in contract authorizations to build the Navy to unprece- ientcd strength. Tlie Senate Ap.j « n jii proprlatlons Committee, at thei Held Monday Funeral services dui'.lion on a 24-hour, 7-day ba.ils immediately, WPB Labor Direc­ tor Hillman announced ratifl- calion by unions and owners of an agreement for continuous shipbuilding operations on the Pacific coast. The agreement will be extended to the Atlantic GulT and Great Lakes zones, Mr. Hillman said. The National Re.source.s Planning Board out­ lined in a 19-page pamphlet a plan for full emplo.vment fol­ lowing the war. J. E. and K. H, Whitley, Jr., all of Cooleemee; three daugiit-ers, Mrs. James Evans, Mocksviile; М Г5Г and Mrs, Oscar Lee Casey, Jr., Sallííbury; and one sister, Mrs. iji; Ailce 'FUfr, ■ ooncordr SO EASY TO TAKE HOME... THE SIX-BOTTLE CARTON request of President Roosevelt, added another 6 billion to tlie bill to strengthen the naval air for RufUs arm. Tho Marine Coips an-j^.‘'«'Jy Whitley. 62. who died at nounced regulalons for enlist-! ment of 6,000 men 30 to 50 for guard duty at naval shore sta­ tions. The Corps revised re- sula. In the Philippine area U. S. forces destroyed a 5,000 ton enemy vessel and at least five- enemy planes, while in the Macassar Straits, Army and Navy forces sank three large enemy transports set two more afire, toiipedoed an ali'craft carrier, blew up another largo ship and scored hits which probably sank ethers. The Anny announced United States Army forces ar­ rived In Nortliorn Ireland, and Maj, Gen. James E. Chaney took over command of all U. S. Army forces In the United King­ dom. President Roo.sovelt told his press conference this force Is one of six. (^lght or 10 Amer­ ican expeditionary forces out­ side the U. S. In v.ir'ous parts of the world. U-boat activity resulted in the sinking off the Atlantic coast of two American ships and a Norwegian tanker. The U. S. garrison at Midway Island sank an enemy submarine attempting to attack the Island. Army The President .signed the Fourth Supplemental National Defense BUI carrying a $12.600,000,000 appropriation for 33,000 Army planes and equipment. War Sec­ retary Stimson announced plans to .speed training of 30.000 pilots, observers, navigatcrs and othsr personnel to match airplane production. War Secretary ! Stimson announced 20,000 men have been released for duty with combat troops since the NEW HOUSE? Nope... Just Painted with Kurfees “80 and 20”! Like riifi^'ic, K urfeis "80 and 20" house paint makes aai ultl Iiouiic look new . . . h i'i'p s il loukinf; that way J t tr y o a r s i Kurfees "80 and 20” eontain.s SOCv lead . . . w ith jus'l enough zinc (20%) lo preveiil r.ipid clialkine. C a v ia r s l i r l l i T , l o s i s l o i i n v r , c o a l s IvHS in till! long run! Let Kurfees "«« and 20" Iielp m ake house look nu\s’ iigaiii! Twenty-four beautiful colors and while! Come in . . . a.sk for full de­ tails. N'u ubIiRation, oC course! FREE! New Color Cards! KURFEES PRIMATROL T he o a c'co a t house p a in t p rim e r . . . w ith oo/i. trolled prnrtrnt ion! T horouR hiy fills, sea ls, covers th e sxtrfacc . . . leaves a sm ooth, tm ig h , cla stic surface fo r tttu n n ish in g coat! S cicntific« a lly balanced fo rm u la . KURFEES 2C0AT METHOD Saves on p a in t . . , saves on labor! O iw coat P rlm n tro l, o iif coat “ 80 and 20*’ . . . iJivos 3-coat results! T h a t’s a ll the re is to U. Rt‘su lt: lu ^ fiu K In'iiiiiv 1« lon' ittu ! KURFEES KURFEES & WARD “Better Service’Mocksviile, N: С qulrements to permit only col­ lege juniors and seniors and qualified enlisted men to enroll in its reserve officers’ candidate class. The Navy waived mini­ mum age requirement of 25 years for leaders, leadlngmen and quartermen in Navy yards and plants under Navy juris­ diction. The Navy is rocruitlng skilled construction workers for work at naval bases outside con­ tinental United States. The Army Ordnancs Depart­ ment estimated it has been spending 21 million a day for the past five weeks for 1,200 various types oi Items Including ammunition, small arms, artil­ lery, tanks, etc. The Army an-', nounced Its new 105 mm. howit­ zer Is now in mass production. War Production Chalnnan Nel­ son told a meeting in New York City tile job facing businessmen is to rush war contracts through to completion “without stopping to count the cost.” rroduction The War Production Board announced a simplified produc­ tion requirements plan to speed conversion of small manufactur­ ers doing less than $100,000 business a year. The Board also ■set up a .special section to col­ lect Information on aU vacant Industrial building so the Army and Navj- procurement branches can award contracts in such a way as to utilize these buildings. Ernest Kanzlcr, \\’PB official in charge of converting the auto, mobile Industry to war produc­ tion, said the Industry up to January 16 had orders for.8 bil­ lion worth of guns, tanks, planes and other war material. He .said the Industry’s present employ­ ment of ¡iOO.OOO workers may bei doubled when peak war produc­ tion is re.ached late this year. Ho said lack of machine tools is the pre.sent bottleneck In the conversion effort but labor sup­ ply may be the next big problem. Aliens Attorney General Biddle or­ dered ail German, Japanese and Italian nationals to leave .spe­ cified vital areas In San Fran­ cisco and Los Angeles by Feb­ ruary 24. Mr. Biddle said 27 ad­ ditional prohibited areas rec­ ommended by the War Depart­ ment would be published later. Priorities And Allocations The Senate passed and sent to the House a second War Powers Bill extending the Gov­ ernment’s requisitioning power and carrying criminal penalties for violations of the priorities system. The WIPB cut radio production by 40 percent, pro­ hibited use of aluminum except on war contracts, and restrict­ ed consumption of nickel, brass) and copper for advertising and] decorative purposes to 50 per­ cent of last year. The Board also announced it will withhold a percentage of canned goods in 1942 to insure ample supplies of certain foods for the armed forces. War Production Chairman Nel.j son placed fuU authority In thej Office of Price Administration j to ration all goods and com-! modities .sold on the retail mar-! ket and for goods to sati.sfy per-i sonal need.s, Pricc Admlnistra-j tor Henderson said initial sugar] ,sales under the rationing plani to be inaugurated next montln probably will be restricted to 12j owncc.H a wcnk for each indivi­ dual. The Department of Justice announced the Antitrust Division i,s investigating the practice of requiring customers to purchase dosignatpd amounts of groceries; in order to obtain limited a-i mounts of sugar. Labor Labor Secretary Perkins said labor shortages require tempor­ ary “relaxation In accepted ! were held at Cooleemee Pres­ byterian church at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. The final rites were conaucted by his pas­ tor. Rev. D. H. Dulln. Inter­ ment followed In North Coolee­ mee cemetery. Surviving arc the widow; six The handy sll-bottic carton i.^ for your cnnvcn- iencc...to provide the paute that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola in your home. All the family will welcome this pure refreshment. Buy it from your favorite dealer. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Belk-Harry Co SALISBURY, N. C. W hat it Spring wi+houf a suit to dopend on for thai- well dressed outlook? W e have a whole collec­ tion Qf suif-ables, fashioned for quality to the last firm'seam . . . made to complement your figure and taste! See them . . . wear \low Showing - Advance Spring Millinery Spring hat excitemcnt—new, new hats to wear right now! Vivid print turbans, pretty flower trim ­ med toques and tam i,'rayon belt­ ing “go-everywheres”l Hats for »very oce#.5!on . . . every tj-pe! $1.95 » $4.95 Belk-Harry Co. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 WAR WILL BE WON ON THE HOME FRONT Shortages, Rationing WiU Aftect Livins More and More WASHINGTON. — This war is going to be won on the home front. The home front is all- important in total war. The home front saved Britain after Dunkeixiue; it was to the home! front—to the betrayed and de­ luded people of Germany—that Hitler addressed himself with betlveen-the-lines hysteria last week end. We Americans are all-out for victory on this front. We're all oi us determined to keep the raw materials for victory flow­ ing into our Industrial plants and the finished weapons of war streaming from these plants to tlhe fighting zones until Adolf Is In the ashcan, and Japan on the junk-heoip, and the poor, misguided Italians are ready to dunk II Duce in the Tiber. Of course, every victory has ita price. Right now we can begin to see clearly what vic­ tory is going to cost the home front, and it’s plenty, although a small sum to pay for such values as liberty, and the right to pursue happiness and work for a decent sort of world. Victory is going to cost some manufacturers their business, for the duration, as metals are diverted from—let’s say new pots and pans—to guns and tanks. Victory Is going to mean vir­ tual conscription of hundreds of Industries: grief to management and distress to workers as they shift from the uses of peace to the uses oi war. In the home itself, the price of victory will include increas­ ingly drastic ratlonine. .Sugar and tires were Just starters. We can look forward to a time when a new radio may be ja.st as hara to lome by as a new car Scai- city of materials needed for Army and Navy and Lend-Lease is going to combine '.vitn scar­ city of industrial facilities—as more and more factories a~e drafted Into the war effort to change our lives tremendously The needs of Army and Navy are going to affect Uu- stylln? of our clothes, as well as our diets.. We know we may count on the new Price Control Act to operate, along with rationing, in the direction of fair prices. But we also know tnat the farm price provisions of the act may lead to an Increase in the cost of foodstuffs. Organize Ladybirds in^ud(rTuT№^i^avaiTaBTe“10i”roun^ datlon garments, girdles, cor.nets . Manufacturers will conserve by design changes, partial sub­ stitutions. As for coats and dresses, members of the women’s coat and suit industry have assured WPB that women will be well- styled and warmly clad "what­ ever amount of wool the Gov­ ernment gives us . , ." Plan Is • to blend used and reworked wool with cotton, rayon, and virgin wool . . . There’ll be rayon stock­ ings . . . SUk stocks are vir- (tually used up, most of the nylon supply will soon be need­ ed for military purposes. A Kiss From Kate perrd—opertrtjion—on—MotKiftyTj— Sî-ar4{^-j)r-iëôi-i—iîtiaKi— — As—Wf^eet—the—reds—}ust-4:i- Jacqueline Cochran, ranking women flier of America, is shown looking over a Rlobc with Capt. Norman Edgar, ATA representative in New York, as they discussed organ­ ization of an American section of woman fliers to serve abroad with the British Air Transport Auxiliary. The women fliers would ferry planes from fac­ tories to assigned bases. Women and the work of war: (1) WPB doesn’t want “a broad wave of knitting that will consume millions of pounds of wool needed for more essential purposes.” It does want women to knit .sweaters when commanding of­ ficers have asked for them. To be sure, ask the Red Cross. (2) WPB Labor Director Sid­ ney Hillman says more than a million women will be needed for work in war Industry. (3) America’s more than 3.000 women pilots were cailled "in- dl.spensable’ to the Civil Air Pa­ trol by Its national commander . The air patrol, organized by the Office of Civilian De­ fense. invites college flyers and aviation followers to Join up . Training courses are being pre­ pared . . . WPB won’t grant priorities for steel to be used in air raid shelters, steel offers bet. ter proteclon when ll's In guns or ships. February 16, so that the teach-jsays Director Pitts. Maybe heica.se the Japs wish to move into ers can assist the Oovernment, prisoners guard'Ru.ssia, Ihev can ask Herr Hitler in registering ail men between the ages of 20 and 44 years, ex­ cept, of course, those who have already reglitered. The regis­ tration will be completed in one day. Once upon a time a drive was something that fellow took on Sunday afternoon.. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Almost all the trends develop­ ed during the past week have direct bearing on the home. There’s a War Prodoction Board survey now going on which taken witih WiP®’s warning of stringent rationing to come, points the direction in which we’re headed. WPB is question­ ing 10,000 manufacturers to find out Just how much minimum civilian production they must maintain along with maximum military production Such things foreshadow change and change we will have—change in the familiar content,s of the kitchen shelves, in the contents of our closets and bureau draw­ ers. in our living rooms. We’re going to see a lot less of the tin can, which is going through this war primarily as a container of meat and vegeta­ bles. Already WPB has halved the amount of tin ^ ’hich may be used in cans for baking powder, beer, biscuits, candy cereals,’ flour, chocolate and cocoa, dog food, spices, condi­ ments, petroleimi products, to­ bacco. There’s been a lot of beer poured Into tins. In 1941 beer cans (^nsumed ,1,600 tons of scarce tin—more than was used to can any vegetable except to­ matoes . . . Along with the cans WPB is drafting a part of their contents, plans an order with­ holding a percentage o i the 1942 fruit and vegetable pack as reserve for the armed forces and Lend-Lease . . . Sales of sugar may be limited to three-quarters of a pound per person per week . . . That’s enough . . . There’ll probably be enough of the com­ moner spices, too—except clnna mon . . . We’ve more than two years supply of East Indian pep per in the W'arehouse . . . WPB found it possible to relax re­ strictions on fats and oils , . . A break for makers and users of salad oils, shortening, lard, soaps, paint. Kale Rockwell Matson, the fa­ mous “Klondike Kate” of Alas­ kan gold rush days Is shown planting a ki.ss on the fore­ head of character actor Geo. Morrell, who was on the re­ ception committee that wel­ comed her on arrival in Los Angeles, Calif. She is in Holly, wood to help prepare the story of her life for the screen. Cooleemee News INCOME TAXES A Federal Government Rep­ resentative will be in Cooleemee at the office of the Erwin Cot­ ton Mills Company on Thurs­ day, February 19, to a.sslst the employees of the mlU in filing their income tax returns. Don’t forge*, the date and place. Having cut the output of radios and radio-phonographs by more than 40 per cent—and there probably arc still further cuts ahead — WPB moved to reduce production of ’’non-e.'sentlal” in­ candescent lamps by 50 per cent . The Pi-lce Administrator’s office has asked makers of elec­ tric hearing aids not to raise prices . . . OPA has begun a checkup of dealers In new tires and tubes throughout the country to find out who has been breaking ra­ tioning regulations . . . WPB's Industrial Conservation Bureau has launched a drive on auto 'ooneyards . . . The goal; five or sLx million old cars in six months for scrap metal . More than 15,000 retail mer­ chants throughout the countrj’ are aiding the drive to .salvage materials for war and WPB is receiving new pledges at the rate of thousands each day . The country’s entire supply of aluminum has now been marsh­ alled for war. JOLNS N.'VVY Gilbert C. Mays went to At­ lanta, Ga., the latter part of last week, where he was ex­ amined for the U. S. Navy Air Corps. He passed his examina­ tions and is now at his home awaiting a call. PRAYER Friday, February 20, at 7:30 p. m. the women of Cooleemee are called to meet in Good Shep­ herd Episcopal Church to pray The World Day of Prayer pro­ gram will be used. LÌIPUOVE.MENT The charred remains of the two houses which were destroyed by fire in Cooleemee about a year ago have been cleared a- way.. We are glad that this has been done, for they detracted from the attractiveness of our town. DAVIE SCHOOLS All Davie County schools will Women’s styles probably will be altered by the need to con­ serve all kinds of cloth, chances arc we’re in for a period of slim sH'nouette.s and short skirts. But it looks as though the founda­ tions are safe, anyway . . . . WPB’s rubber branch is going to make a limited amount of 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 ............ LIGHT HENS round ............ LEGHORNS Pound ............ STAGS Pound . ROOSTERS Pound ....... GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH ft SNOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. COMMUNITY BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6 AND 7 at DAVIS’ SHOP DURING THIS STOREWIDE EVENT AND SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AND FOR THE HOME к-- » « • BUY ON OUR USUAL LIBERAL TERMS IN OUR FEBRUARY SALE You, Mr. and Mrs. Furniture Shopper, will find our February Sale all you could ask for—and more! It was planned with you in mind—we aim to give you the finest, the most exciting Furniture values possible, regardless of the times. Here are three examples of what you can er^ect in the way of extra savings. 7-Pc. Kroehler LIVING ROOM GROUP $98.50 GUARANTEED VALUE . . $117.80 VALUE OF A LIFETIME! IN THIS I-PIECE GROUP Just imagine! A genuine Kroehler suite and five es­ sential living room pieces of charm and beauty at the price you’d expect to pay for the suite alone. Here’s what we include in this sensational group: —2-piece Kroehler Suite ...................................$69.!)0 —9x12 famous Mar\cl Rug ........................... 19.95 —Lovely Occasional Chair ........................... 10.50—Smartly styled Coffee Table ..................... 6.95—Drum or Lamp Table ................................. 6.95—Pottery Base Table Lamp ....................... 3.956 ------ Regular value..................................................$117.80 SPECML OFfER FOR iOUR FERRUARV SALE $ 3 0 0 0 ALLOWANCE For Your Old .IVING ROOM SUITE in Trade for Any 2-PIECE KROEHLER SUITE Impossible, but True J s / A nationally advertised KROEHLER suite that costs no more than ordinary furniture. Exquisite carved hardwood frame beautifully upholstered in lovely long wearing fabrics. Guaranteed KROEHLER’S Non-Sag Construclion. Make your home the envy of your friends witli tliis lovely KROEHLER suite. Be smart . . . Buy now! $ 8 4 .5 0 and your old suite ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Kvcry Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina _Q _C ^M cQ IIA ß E _ Pnbliübpr SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi-ess of March 8, 1879. Again, Please If you haven’t heard the warning cry yet then it is because you haven’t listened! The OPM have asked each motorist in our country to use every means possible to save and sacrifice in order to preserve our tires. We have been requested to economize and aid in keeping rubber for defense purposes. And if co-operation will win this ■wai'—we have just as good as won it. If cars must be used, if you need yours for business reasons and not just pleasure, if you are anxious to help your country and yourself, observe the 10 rules laid down by the OPM to make your tires last longer:1. Have worn tires retreaded instead of buying new ones; the cost being usually about one-half that of a new tire and giving about as much wear. 2. Cut out high speeds; tires will last twice as long at 40 miles an hour as at 60. 3. Inflate tires weekly to recommended levels. Never let pressure fall more than three pounds below recom­mended minimums. 4. Don’t stop short or make jackrabbit starts.5. Avoid striking curbs, road holes and rocks.6. Check wheel alignment twice a year. A tire one- half inch out of lino will be dragged sideways 87 feet out of every mile. 7. Repair all cuts, leaks and breaks promptly; de­lay may cause damage that cannot be repaired. 8. Change wheel positions every 5,000 miles. 9. Always get the tire made to fit the lim of your car; check with your garage if you are not sure what size tire you require. 10. Don’t speed around curves. Our Farm Homes The average size of families is larger in the rural aieas than in the cities, and where is there a better place to raise a family! They don’t think the farmer is a piti­able object, so far removed from city life and culture so isolated and lonely out in the open spaces. The man in the city is sitting trying to figure out ways of getting to the country. Take a weather-beaien farm building that IS overrun with weeds and grass and with a little money you can make it home. Take some pretty fair farming land to fertilize and plant and furrow and you can eat a hearty meal. Make pasture land available for your small stock, raise a couple of pigs and don’t forget a kitch­en garden. Turn back the cover on your bed at night with a tired hand, but your crops, livestock and weather will be there waiting for you tomorrow. Rest ye well raise your family to understand that births, deaths and marriages come to city and farm alike, and appreciate the rural United States for its true worth. Mrs. Smith Has Visitors NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Mv.s. Нс1тй and children. Betty. Syl- vin, Paul and James Kenneth were i;ue.4ts of Mis, Vireinia Smith Friday and Saturday. Theodore Rlehardsoa visited this parent.s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rich­ ardson were in Mocksville Sat­ urday afternoon. Rev, and GWrs, Helni.s and children were Si\nday supper guests of Mr.s. Alma Richai-d- son. Mr.s. Sallie Cartner. Mr.s. Elsie Beck and children and Mrs. Ahiia Richardson visited Mrs. Powell Miller one day the past week. Mr. and Mr.-i. Hugh Shaw and children, Marvin Frankie and Christine and Mi&s Turner of Staie.sville were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Joe Allred of Green.sboro vLsit- pd hi.s .sister. 'Mrs, Johnie Smith over the wcclc ond. Mi.s.s Sylvia Dobson vi.sited her iparenls over the week end 1942 "PURCHASING POWER" H ig h lig h ts O f The Siiiulay School Lesson The Sunday School lesson for The most significant biography February 8 is, “A Busy Sabbath' ot Jc.sus is the single sentence, In Capernaum.”—Mark i, 21-34;|"He went athjut doing good.” Luke iv. .31.41. ! There is no orthodoxy greater i than the habit of helpfulness, Jesus spoke with an authority in all of life’s daily ways. That that amazed the crowd. That is the outstanding truth of the lesson. Here was no more echoer of dead men’s opinions. The Christians really folow Christ is proved bly the dl.spropontlonatc amount of money that goes to community chests, Red Cross, common comment was. “This; china relief, and all other good Rabbi speaks •with authority, and not a.s the Scribes and Pharisees. He talks as if He really knew what He Is saying. We never heard it on this wise before. Never man spake like this Man.” Is it not the authority ot Christ that our war-ravaged world needs to recognize today? What otlier leader has a fresh word for our distressed times? To whom else may we look 'for Inspiration, for comfort and for spirit-sustaining truth? The “great” leaders who have strut­ ted to the face in Europe are comic failures. Steadily and strongly the figure of Jesus is causes, ¡from the members of the churches. Unnoted by the world, and illustrative of this .s^iirit. Is the fact that the Christians of North America are sustaining the “orphaned” missions of the world, whose Income has been cut off. and whose missionaries have been interned, because of the war. The present crisis has brought a new ecumenical con- scioiusness to the church. FALL GARDEN Mrs. W. M. Howard Has Devotionals BETHEL. — The Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service held tg-iiesuLaj:_ingnthIy mcfiting nt Bethel church Friday afternoon with the president, Miss Leila Martin, presiding. Mrs. W. M. Howard was in charge of the devotionals. Those present were Mesdames W, M. Howard, C. M. Turrentine, Tom Turrentine. C. W. Foster. W. G. Sain, J. W. Cartner, J. R. Sparks, S. W. Carter and Misses Leila and Notie Martin and Minnie Sain. Mrs. John Foster and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the week end with Mr.- and Mra. Frank Sain. J, L. Sparks and Gilbert Sparks of Virginia spent -{he week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks and family. 'Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and Mrs. W. M. Hovi-ard visited Miss Min- nie Sain and 'Mrs. C. W. Foster Monday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster had as their Sunday guests MUs Ruth Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt of Winston-aalem. (Miss Clara Sain spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hath- cock of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. S. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Lon Lefler and Mrs. DeWilt Hathcock of SalLs- bury s]>ent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. PopUn. Mrs. Clarence Cope of Wins­ ton-Salem spent a few da.vs last week with her mother. Mrs. Grover Swlcegood. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. LULA JESTER Northwest Barrage Balloon One of the barrage balloons guarding an area in the northwest is hauled down so more gas may be pumped into it. Tuenty-five men arc needed to hold the balloon imti! the pipe line from the gas cylinder is attached. In foreground are the cylinders. Many areas on the Pacific coast are being equipped with the barrage bal­loons. Miss Ferebee Visits Family CALAHALN. — Miss VlrghUa Ferebee of Burlington was the week end gue.st of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson and fhilciren of Winston-Salem vi.silcd Miss Cary .Anderson Sun. day. Raymond Bennett Leaves For Navy CORNATZER. — Mi's. Clarence Walls of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. T, M. Potts Saturday af­ ternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, a son, January 2S. Mrs. George Starr spent Satur­ day in Cooleemee, tlie guest of her mother, Mrs. Deilie Allen. George Barney is confined to his room. 'Ml-, and Mrs. Brady Barney and Mrs. Mattie Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Ri.sen Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Lee Williams near Red- land Sunday. Raymond Bennett, Bob Foster and Mis.s Georgia BUis of Wdns- ton-Salem visited Mi.ss Verdie Sue Ellis, who is a patient at Western N. C. Sanatorium, Black Mountain Sunday. Tiiere will be prayer meet­ ing at the liome of Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday night, . Undsay Prjie spent Sunday ni^ht with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Raymond Bennett is leaving for the U. S. Navy Tviesday. Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts. Smoots Have Week End Guests The time to plant the fall garden depends upon tlie hardi­ ness of the different vegetables ................................... _ _____ _ selected and upon the time re- emerging in new significance! maturlty, and power. Even tho hardest-1 boiled scientists are proclaiming C. L. Beaver Dies that 'the new order we all seek * j p C l can come only by an acceptance C a n a S u n d a y of the leadership of Christ. Sup-j Columbus Lafayette Beaver, pose we all were to sign the old 66. died last Sunday night at Christian Endeavor pledge, “Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ fir strength. I promise Him that I will strive to do whatever He would like to have me do.' would not a complete world change follow immediate­ ly? Just lleliiinK- Folk The 'busy Sabba th in old Cap­ ernaum was largely given to helping folk. Jesus healed the his home near Cana. The fun­ eral was held Tuesday, at Union Chapel chiircTT conducted by Rev. F. A. Wright and assisted by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. J. T. Sisk. Interment was in the church cemetery. The decea.sed is survived by his widow, the former'Martha Blankenship; by a son. H. G. Beaver of Albemarle; by two daughters, Mrs. Edwin Turner unknown crowds and He healedjof Kannapolis and Mrs. Frank His hostoiss. Simon Peter's mo-¡Philips of Newport Nows, Va. ther-in-law. He was lavi.sh with' Three sisters also survive: His life and ipower to every one. Mrs, D. D. Whitley of Kannapo- who had any sort of need. He Us. Mrs. Wiley Cashlon and never disregarded the ceasele.ss| Mrs. Vada Smith of Mooresville. stream of the ills of mind and Three grandchildren also sur- body that fiow.s all about us. vive. PRIVATE JOE PALOOKA S /ty S ~ IF YOU CAN'T JOIN UP WITHME,THE NEXT BEST thing , TO HELP US LICK THEM i MAO OObS IS TO BU4 ALL THE UNITED STATES SAVINS* BONOS AND STAMPS \ '«OU CAN // BEAR CREEK. — Howard Barron of Hamptonville visited friends in this community Sun- Ecidy Leo, .son oi Mr. aud M r s .[day. H.irold Powell, is sick wltli flu.'; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brinkley Mr. and .Mrs, John Ferebeej and family spent Sunday with visited .Mr. and Mr.s. Zoliio .^n-'Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes, dor.siin Sunday nighl. | Dan Doby of Hickory spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutierowi the week end with his parents, and children of Statesville spent] Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doby. Saturday night witii Mr. and; M. S. Cline visited friends in Mr.s. T. A. Vunzant., Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Wiiistim-Saleni. Mr. and iMrs. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Sali.sbury were the week end- Speiici'r Jolinsou and .son ofi guestvs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert St.Ursville vi.sited Mr. and M r s . 'Smoot,. N. T. Andenson Sunday. j Pvt. Wade Cleary of South Mrs. Sara Anderson and dau- Carolina vi.sited friends and re- shter, Francis, visited Mrs. T. A. Vanzant one afternoon last week. I J. M. Anderson, who holds a position in Elkin, spent tho week ond here with his family. lative in this community week end. last It wa.s the dolours on the road to Moscow which seemed to bother the nazls. Mrs. Lula Bowman Jester, 54, passed away at home In Jones- viUe last Sunday morning, fol- low^lng a heart attack. Mrs. Jester was Ixirn in Yadkin coun­ ty July 17, 1887, a, daughter of the late Charlie F. and Eliza Lineberry BowTnan. She has spent her life in the county. She was married to S. Y. Jester December 28. 1904. To this union were born five sons and five daughters; Mrs. W, J. Kiker, Albany, Ky.; Mrs. Brock Owens, Elkin; Mrs. Dwight Whitaker, Yadkinvllle; Mrs. Carl Hyden, Theodore and Jack Jes­ ter. Atlanta, Ga.; John Jester, Bas.sett, Va.; Miss Colleen and S. y. 'Jr., of the home. The husband also survives her. to­ gether with two sisters. Mrs. Will Adams and Mrs, Will Tay­ lor, East Bend: five brothers. Ira and Otis Bowman, of Surry county and Hobert Bowman of Salisbury: Bud Bowman oi Wins. ton-Salem: Raleigh BowTnan, Courtney. Seven grandchildren. Mrs. Jester joined Fi-iendshlp Baptist church at he age of 12. After coming to Jonesville she joined the Jonesville Baptist churoh where she remained faithful member until dcalii. Her last offering to the Sun­ day School was made about 30 minutes before she died. Funeral services wore con­ ducted from Jonesville Baptist church at 2 o'clock Wednesday. Officiating ministers were the Rev. D. G. Reece and the Rev. J. L. Powers. Interment was in the cemetery at Island Ford Baptist church. Meeting Of Junior Music Club On Thursday afternoon, Jan­ uary 29. the junior music club had its regular monthly meet­ ing at tho school house with Miss Marguerite Bain, hostess. At the business meeting the resignation of Miss Mary Frances Pierce as president of the club was announced and MUs Ellen Isley, the vice president will .as­ sume her duties as president. The club then elected Mi.ss Mar­ garet Kirk to succeed Mi.s.s Lsley as vice president. Afterwards, the following p''o- gram was presented by Miss Bain: Piano duet. “Rose Petals,” Peggie Jean .Tones, Billie Jean Josey; Piano .solos, “Over The Hills,'’ Mary Shepiierd; “Off To Camp," Carlyle Young Jr.; “Blue Skies,” Elizabeth Sain; “None But The Lonely Heart,” Marvin Spry; “Rustic Dance,” Claytie Hoover; “Priscilla on Monday, Cynthia Clement; “Puppy Dogs,” Bobby Daniel, The program closed with the singing of ‘Auld Lang Syne,” after whlcli Miss Bain served cold drinks and cookies. Obviously the rate fixers have­ n’t mi.ssed the bus. Fosters Have Dinner Guests DULIN. — Miss Ruth Foster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of \ Hanes. Those on the sick list in our community are Mrs. Spurgeon Fo.ster, Mrs. J. F. Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix, Mrs. G. M, Melton and Mrs. Picas Tiior- ton. Misses Hazel, Blanche and Ruth Foster, Felix ReavIs and Johnnie Lagle spent Saturday evening in Winston-Salem shop- ping. Mrs. Ada Plymon and .son, William, of Wlnaton-Salem are siJcnding^a wWle ^t'ith Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. Miss Annie Ruth Carter of Fork spent the week end with Miss Laura Lee Foster. H. R. Hendrix Jr. and Paul Foster atj.onded an oyster stew at Mrs. W. E. Orrell’s homo at Hanes Saturday night. Rev. F. A. Wright was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family Sunday. A Stewards meeting was held at tiie home of J. F. Hendrix Saturday night. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daugh. ter. Eula. Mrs. C. H. Barney and children spent Monday evening with Mrs. Ralph Potts. Ernest Howard spent awhile Sunday evening with his mo­ ther. Mrs. Kelly Howard of Winston-Salem. Mr. Howard is very ill. Hitler And The Devil Hitler called the Devil upon the telephone one day. The girl at Central listened to all they had to say— “Hell,” she heard Hitler say, “Is Old Man Satan at home? Just tell him it’s the dictator who wants him on the phone.” Hitler, “How are you?” The Devil said, “Howdy,” and I'm running a hell here on earth, so tell me what to do.” "What can I do,” the Devil said, “dear old pal of mine?” It seems you dont need any help you’re doing might fine.” “Yes, I was doing very good un­ til awhile ago. When a man named Uncle Sam wired me to go slow; He said to me, "Dear Hitler, we don’t want to be unkind, But you have raised hell enough, so you better change your mind.’ “1 thought the lease-lend bill was bluff.'and could never get it thru. But he soon put me on the spot when he showed me what he’d do. Now, that’s why I called you, Satan—I need advice from you. For I know that you will tell me just what I ought to do,” “My dear Hitler: there is not much left to tell. For Uncle Sam will make It hot­ ter than I can here in Hell! I have been a mean old Devil, but not half as mean as you; So the minute that you get here tiie job Is yours to do. I’ll be ready for your coming and I ’ll keep the fires all bright And I’ll have your room all ready when Sam begins to fight— For I see your days are num­ bered and there’s nothing left to tell. So hang up your ’phone, get your hat and meet me in HELL.” CollejEte Students Visit Families CLARKSVILLE. — Miss Eliza­ beth Ferabee. a student of Kings Business College in Charlotte, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Miss Nanearle Harkey of W. C. U. N. C. visited her aunt, Mrs. I. G. Roberts last week end. iMr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards Sunday. Mrs. Frank Dobbins of Yad- kinville visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White anl family moved into the Linnie Peoples house last week. Miss Annie Frances. Ora Eli­ zabeth. Anita Spillman and Anna Elizabeth Cornatzer visited Mrs. W. S. Collette Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Edwards .son,. Billie, of -Mooresville were'visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver week end guests of Mr. and!Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. ! Mrs. W. S. Collette visited her Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Carter andj si-ster, Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, children of Mooresville visited who is ill. VV. H. Bivens Jr. In Hospital UBBRTY. - Rev. G. W. Fink will hold services at Liberty Sund.ay at 11 o’clock. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet February 12 at tho* hut. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children visited relatives in Kannapolis Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son of Mooresville, Mrs. Vestal Myers and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer of CalahiUn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers visited relatives in Kannapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burton and Mr. anl Mrs. Taylor Call went to Gastonia Sunday to visit Mr. Burton's son, who is a patient there in the hospital. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Veach has been very sick but is much better. W. H. Bivins Jr. was carried to the Rowan hospital the past week and undenvent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H'”ard and children of Kannapolis were week end guests of .Mr .and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Jarvis and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myers of Rowan Saturday night. But the pohtlcal machine re­ mains available for hitch-hikers. Bill Merrell visited Mi.ss Libby Forabee Sunday. Junior Clontz of Hickory visit, ed his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsette Harris visited their parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Luther Wallace last week. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 4 P>e^^áj04€cUi-CJ44¿¿ MLss Joan Flanagan and MLss Gertrude Moore, .students at W. C. U. N. C., Greens'boro, came Saturda.v to spend the week with M1.S.S Moore’.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. 'iVIr.s. Carl Sherrill and daugh­ ters, Mai-garet and Sarah of Mount UUa spent Monday with Mrs, Maggie Miller and Miss Willie Miller. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville ^e n t the day here. Geoi'ge Mason returned last ■week from California and left Thursday for Washington, D. C. •where he has acceiptcd work. Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte spent the week end with her father, J. P. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. IMlss Ruth Craft of Ciierryville left Monday for her home aftar a visit with her uncle amd aunt. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. WTltiht. Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Sherrill of Troutman were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Stonestre«t. y. Lester Martin Jr.. student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin. IMrs. Lina Clement, who has been ill with influenza for the past ten days. Is improving. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor at­ tended the capping exercises for the freshman class of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital! of Nursing Friday evening in Wins- tan-Salem. Their daughter, Miss Sidney Feezor, a membsr of the freshman class, received her cap at these exercl.ses. Miss Sidney Feezor spent the ■week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. R. W. Fulton of Kings- tree, S. C. arrived Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Way- moth Vestal and Lt. Vestal. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet, who is a patient at the Davis hospital, is slowly improving. B. C. Brock, E. C. Morris, Dr. Clyde Young and Ken-neth Mur- ^chison attended the annual meeting of the UVharrie coun­ cil of Boy Scouts In High Point Monday night. Mrs. Armand Daniel left Tliursday for Moncure where she will spend a long week end ■with her mother. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. While Mrs. Daniel is a-way, Ann Marie and Peggy will visit their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Danlri at the Mocks­ ville hotel. IMiss Eleanor Caudell of Ca- tawtoa college spent the wesk end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jcif Caudell. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and daughter, Sandra, of Win.'- ton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. CrottvS. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughter. Iris, of Charlotte •were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mr.s. J. G. Binkley of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Sam Binkley. Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly entered Davis hospital in Statesville Sat­ urday for treatment. Miss Maurine Davis left Mon- |>yday for Winston-Salem where she has accepted a iX)Sition in the office of the P. H. Hanes Knibtlng Company. Miss Ossie Allison returned liome Monday night from a visit in Charleston, S. C., with Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and Avandale. Ga. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W'. A. Allison. Mrs. Sallie Spencer returned Tuesday to her home in Wins- ton-Salem a,fter a rislt with Mrs. W. L. Call. U. D. C. The Davio Gray.s Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Tliur.s- day February 12, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson. All members are requested to at­ tend. BIRTHS ANNOUNCKI) 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klger, route 4. a daughter, January 30. . Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, I -^-Fai’mington. a daughter, Esther Kay, January 31 at the Harding Clinic. Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Green, route 4. a son, Wayne. January 30 at the Harding Clinic. Mrs. J....Et:ank C lpiTipnt Has Buffet Supper IMrs. J. Frank- Clement was hostess at a buffet supper Sun­ day evening for six members of the state organization ot the American Association of .social workers, who had attended the state meeting In Winston-Salem at the Robert E. Lee Hotel over the week end. Lighted green taper.s and spring flowers graced ihe table. Guests included Miss Evelyn Cochran of Charlotte, Mi.ss Jane Morgan of Rochester, N. Y.. Miss Dorothy Dolan of Denver. Colorado, Mrs. Avery Hood of Matthew’S, Mrs. Hhnily Blackburn and Miss Hanes Clement of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-wnn Crow and son, Edwin, Miss Jane Crow of Winston-Salem. Mrs. E. W, Crow and Miss Ruth Bon<!. Miss Orrell Entertains . 'Miss Mary Lillian Orrell e.i- tertained a number of yountj people at her home near A1- vance Thursday night. A series of games and contests were played and prizes awarded to Janette Miller, Sylvia Lawson, Alex Tucker, William Robertson Louise Tucker and Ralph Law­ son. After the games and ron- tests. sandwiches, cakes, pickles, potato chips and drinks '.veri served. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Shermer-Morrison Announcement Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer of Advance announce the mar- i-inyi' nf Hieir dauuhter. Liicv .^IRS. ALBERT MICHALL, above, who before her mar­ riage December 13, 1941 was Miss Gladys Beauchamp, of Advance, daughter of IMr. and Mrs. iMa,ior Beauchamp. Cooleemee Bride Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor.. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worshijj. Theme, ‘Apt Thou He That Should Come or Look Wo For Another.’’ 5:45 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. Evening Worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, dis­ trict superintendent, will have the service and hold the 2nd quarterly conference. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Theme. "The Power of the Cross." Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Liberty- 11 a. m. 3 p. m. Oak Grove. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, district superintend­ ent will iiold the service follow­ ed by the 2nd suarterly confer­ ence. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut G rove'll a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. The 2nd quarteriy conference wiU be held Feb. 15 at 3 p. m. the place to be named lat«r. Friday, April 3, a three hour service in observance of Good Friday will be held at the Baptist church. The fourth Sunday in Feb­ ruary the union service will be held at the Methodist church with the Mocksville high schojl Glee Club under tho dlfectlon of Miss Benton in charge of the music. Rev. E. W. Turner will have the service. JUNIOR K. A.’s The Junior R. A's will meet at the Baptist church Monday afternoon as scon as school is out. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum is lead­ er of the group. Janie Morris Leads Program Jane Hayden Morris led the round table discussion at the meeting of circle 4 of the Pre.s byterian auxiliary Tuesday af ter noon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Cooper. She used as her subject. "Christ, the church -ind the world.” and Jean Maynard helped In the discussion. Mrs. W. F. Robin.son gave a re.sume of “Korea.” a chapter from the foreign mission book. Je.ssie Maynard gave the devotional period using as her theme. "Our part." During the social hour re­ freshments were served to Nincy and Margaret Anderson, Loiii-^e Meroney. Dorothy and Cath»rine Meroney, Hazel a n d Alice diaries, Adrie Mars. Jean and Jessie Maynard, Billy Ammons, Jane Hayden MorrLs, Mabel Short. Mrs. W. F. Robln-son and Mrs W. H. Kimrey. to Mr. Eddie C. MorrLson Thiirs-I day. January 29. 1942 al thi> Baptist parsonage. Rev. E. W Turner performed the ceremo;iy Mr. Morrison Is the son of .VP.', and Mrs. Walter M. MorrLson of Roaring Gap. The .young m ii. pip will make their home for th.' present at Advance. Mrs. s . B. Hall Leads Program Mrs. S. B. Hall gave the pro­ gram Monday afternoon ,.t the meeting of circle 2 of the Bap­ tist church when they met with Mrs. L. P. Martin as hoste.vi. She used as her topic, “Enli.st. meii/t”. She was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and djvo- tionals were given by Mrs. Hen­ drix. Following the business Mrs. Martin served refreshment', to Mesdames E. G. Hendricks. R. P. Martin, E. W. Turner. S. B. Hall. Dewey Martin. Lester Mar­ tin. Harley Sofley, H. W, Brown and Hubert Carter. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and little son, Billy, of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Sell and family. Circle Meeting With Mrs. Hardee Mrs. R. M. Hardee v;as hostess to circle 3 of the Methodist cliurch at her home Tuesday evening when Miss Louise Chaf­ fin ■was program chairman. Tho outlook in the future for (he work of the women in the Wo­ man’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice was discussed by Miss Jane McGuire. Strange and interest­ ing facts about the land of the rising sun were given by Mr.i J. Frank Clement. The devj- tional period was led by Mrs Armand Daniel. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hardee served refreshmenvs to Mesdames J. Prank Clement. Davis Potts, Gordon Tomlinson, B. I. Smith Jr., Charles Bunch. Cloud Burgess, Charles Tomlin­ son, Misses Kathleen Craven, Louise Chaffin, Mary and Jane McGuire, Vera Mae Ferree, and Rev. R. M. Hardee. Mrs. Eleanor Brett Circle Hostess Mrs. Eleanor Brett entertained circle 3 of the Presbyterian au­ xiliary at her home Monday evening. The Bible study was led by Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. W. C. Cooper talked on foreign missions. Mrs. Dennis Sllverdls described a sabbatn on a mission field and Miss Nell Holthouser used as her topic, “Closicd Doors." Following the program a special offering was taken for foreign missions. Members present were Mes­ dames Sam Waters, Evoiette Blackiwood, Dennis Silverdis, Gordon Tomlinson, Paul Grubbs W. C. Cooper. T. B. Woodruff! and Misses Nancy Mclver, Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Frances Ramsey and Sallie Hunter MRS. 1>. .AIONIlOi; .lOIINSON, above, was lonner ;\liss Wyoiia .■\Icrrell, (laughter of Mr. and Sirs. G. E, Mcrrell of route 3. Mr. aiMl Mrs. .Iiihnson were married .January 2.1 in Lancas­ ter, S. C. Mrs. Hilary Arnold Circle Hostess Mrs. Hilary Arnold was hos­ tess to the Business Woman’s circle at her home Monday evening. Miss Christine War­ ren and Miss Hazel Taylor pre­ sented a program on "Honesty. Devotionals were given by Mrs. Harry Stroud. During the business Miss Rarihi’l Foster was elected ciiair- mnn of the c.irrle to fill the un- espired term of Miss Luclle Horn, deceased. The group vot­ ed to sponsor the intermediate R. A. group led by Mi.ss Irene Horn. Mrs. S. A. Harding was nnmod as the mission study chairman. .'Vt the close of the meeting Mrs. Arnold served refreshments to Misses Jiilia and Rachel Fos­ ter, Hazel Taylor. Christine Warren, Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud, and Mesdames Harry Stroud, L. L. Irvin, S. A. Hard­ ing and O. C, McQuage. Mrs. Jim Wall Gives Devotionals The "Year Book” was discuss­ ed as the program Monday after­ noon at the meeting of circle 1 of the Baptist church. Thi.s round table discussion was led by Mrs. Steve Wood. The devo­ tional period was led b',’ Mrs, Jim Wall. The group voted to send Mrs Sam Stonestreet. лпо Is a pa tlent at Davis hosp'iril a gift. Members present w--.-'! Mes- dames C. R. Horn. W. il. Dodd Jim Wall, Steve Wood a-'d P. H Mason. Circle Meeting At Johnson Home Mrs. J. Frank Clement dis­ cussed "Stewardship In the life of women" for the devotionalo at the meeting of cir.iie 2 Mon day afternoon at the hon>t ot Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A resuntc- of the World Outlook was given by Mrs. T. A. Stone Jr. ami Mis E. W. Crow told how we our Bible. The current evtnt for the meeting was given by Mrs. C. N. Christian. ■Members present Included Мез dames E. W. Crow. C. N. Chris tian, J. Prank Clement. P. Johnson. C. G. Leach, J. H. Rod well, B. I. Smith, H. C. Sprinkle V. E. Swaim, Charles Tomlinson J. H. Thompson, George Hart man and Misses Kate Brown and Mary Heibman. Three visit ors. Mrs. Huggins'. Mrs. G. W. Fink and Mrs. E. H. Morris were welcomed. Circle Meeting With Miss Allison Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. J. C. Wellman wore joint hostesses to pirole I of the Methodist :hurch Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin reviewed "The Me'hodist Women" and Miss Ruth Booe gave the lilghlights of the World Outlook.’’ Devo.'.ionals were led by Miss Marth-л Call on “Friends." During the business Mrs. D. R. Stroud was elected secretary lo fill the unexplred te-m of Mrs. Floyd Tutterow. Those present were Mesdames T. N. Chaffin. T. P. Dwiggins, Lee Craven, G. O. Boose. D. R. Stroud, Prentice Campbell, P. G Brown. Milton Call. Jim Bov'ies Joe Graham, C. H. Tomlin.son George Hendricks, Hester Cald­ well. P. J. Johnson and Misses Ruth Booe. Florence Mackie and Martha Call. Air. and Mrs. .1. I’. Hancock of Cooleemee have announced the niarriaRe of their daugh­ ter, Eli’y;abeth, iiictured above, to Walter Brown, al York, S. C., on .lanuary 24. The bride is a graduate of Cooleemee hifch school. The groom, son of Mr. and IVIrs. W. D. Brown of Coolee- niee, is with the United States Merchant Marine. Wesley Cook, who has been traveling for a snuff company with headquarters in Spartan­ burg, S. C.. spent a few days last week with Mr. R. W. Kurfees. F. R. Garwood left Tuesday for Black Mountain, where he en­ tered a hospital for treatment. He was accompanied here by Mrs. Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harrison. Sgt. James McCall, who is in the United States Army, Is spend­ ing this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCa'U. H. H. Jr., and Norman Rlden­ hour of Charlotte .spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. Baity Remains III FOUR CORNERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Wlns- ton-Saslem. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Billy Shelton and Helena Shelton vLsited Mrs. G. T. Baity during the week end. Mrs. W. A. Cleary and son, Darnell, spent the week end with her mtother, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Rat­ ledge visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mrs. Baity’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner during the week end. ■Mrs. G. T. Baity is quite 111. J. A. Baity of Courtney visit­ ed his daughter, Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge Monday. Kerman Ray Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rntledgc, is still improving. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham. Addle Belle La­ tham, L. S. Shelton and chil­ dren visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. George Baity visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday. 'Mi.ss Helena Shelton and L, S. Shelton Jr. .spent Saturday in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon and family visited Mr. and Mrs B. W. Rollins Sunday. Mrs. Walter West Has Book Club PINO. — Mrs. Walter We.st entertained the Friendly Book club at her home last week at their January meeting. MUs Phoebe Eaton, vice-presidcn presented tiie program and plans were made to finish the qui’.t to be sold for the Red Cros? Late in the afternoon tiie hostess assisted by Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mis^ Frances Lee Ward served a salad plate to Mesdames Bon Teague. Lucy Harding. Ray Deese, Lnulse Ward, L. L. Miller. L. F. Ward, F. r ! Mc.Mahan, and Misses Joy Ta­ tum. Phoebe Eaton, Frances Lee Ward. Eloise Ward, and Mrs. C. H. AieMahan who is a new club member. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ben Teague, JU M PER ENSEM BLE FOR KIDDIES Pattern 434 is cut in children’s sii:os 4, Q, 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, bolero and jumper, requires 2% yards 35 inch fabric and blouse, 1 yard contrast; jumper, 2-Ye yards 35 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 Avenue, New York, N. Y. Miss Mary White McNeely, student at W. C. U. N. C., Greens­ boro and James McNeely. stu­ dent at State College, Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc­ Neely. Miss Mildred Sedberry of West Jefferson spent the week end with her father, E. K. Sedberry. Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Sid­ ney Carter spent the week end In Greensboro visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander Miss Parry Wyrick and Mrs. J. H. L. Rice have returned home from a visit of two weeks to Florida. Miss Betsy Bob Holt, student at Fassifern school .Henderson, .spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Couch of Kannapolis were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. Jessie Couch at Eastonia. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John SpiUman of Eastonia is ill. Charies. youngest son of Mrs, J. C. Sell, was taken to Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, Monday night. He is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp­ son and children, Fredia and Mary Emma, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thompson’s mother. Mrs. C. C. Young, of North Cooleemee Other guests of Mrs. Young were her son, P. S. Young, of Mocksville and his daughter, Miss Mary Jo Young, of States­ ville. Smith-Cranfill Announcement PINO. — Mrs. W. B. Dull was hostess to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Tuesday afternoon at her home. It will meet with Mrs. J. H. Swing' in March. Mrs. J. F. Essie spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. J. F. Essie and Mrs. L. L. Miller were dinner guests of .Mrs. F. H. Bahnson at Farmington Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Vestal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday. Misses LaDeen Lakey and Mary Lee McMahan spent the week end at Boone with fri­ ends. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem visited in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden and children of Yadkin visited Mrs. Lou Ward and Miss Eloise Ward Sunday. Misses Mary MoMahan, Vir­ ginia Bowden and Jane Dixon of Greensboro spent the week end in Pino. Gray, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, who has been sick, is improving. Vernon Smith of this section and Miss Mary Lee Cranflli of Courtney were united In mar­ riage in a quite ceremony by Rev. Wade Hutchens Saturday evening. Only a few close friends witnessed the wedding. Mrs. W. G. Murchison was hos. tess lo the Pino Home Demon­ stration club Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Thurmond Dull and friends motored to Asheville Monday. Emma Rose McClannon, who lias been very ill, is getting a- long nicely. With the current shortage of both farm labor and new farm machinery, a better and more complete use of existing mach­ inery, a better and more com­ plete use of existing machinery ' has become e.ssential. William Seamon Returns Home KAPPA.-iMr. and Mr*. Grady Cartner and sons and Mr. and. Mrs. Flake Thomas and children -vlsitcd-Mn-rmr-Mrs.—Jt-F— ner. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne of Statesville visited In this community over the week end. uMr. and Mrs. Stone Rudlcal of Salisbury spent Sunday In this community. John Frank Turner of Moores­ ville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. William Seamon. who has beea in Lowery's ho^Jital, Salisbury, returned to his home here Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and son of near Harmony spent Thursday afternoon with friends In this community. Mrs. F. E. Cartner spent Thursday ■ft-ith Mrs. E. T. Koontz. Mrs. Tom Waller Visits Daughter BLHAVTLLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar and children and Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Clinton Hartman of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C.. and Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent Sunday at home. Charles W. Hall of Jackson­ ville spent the week end with his family. Quite a number of peoftle from this community attended the dance at the school build­ ing at Advance, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rad Burton of Winston-Salem visited relatives in the community Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Tom Waller accom­ panied her daughter home. Jimmie Ratledge, wlio has been confined to hl6 room with septic sore throat, is improving. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BAHAMA PASSAGE” Madeleine Carroll and Stirl­ ing Hayden SUNDAY SHOWS at 2. 4 and 9 SUNDAY AND MONDAY Special Return Date “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” Fredric March and Martha Scott TUESDAY & WEDNKSDAY “BLUES IN THE NIGHT” PriscUla Lane, Betty Field and Richard Wharf THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Feb. 12, 13, 11 “DR JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” Spc;’.ce:- Tracy. Lana Turner Ingrid Bergman ONE OF OUR NEW HAIR CUTS Is Suited Just For You! Regardles.s of the style you choose, you’ll discover it Is easier lo handle and univer­ sally attractive. Tile season’s most talked-of hair-do . . . curls .shortened and shaped to follow your head contours. I:et u.s give you this hair cut before your now pernianent . . . or if you liave a natural wave, it will bring out the beauty ot the wave. YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd Floor Sanfor^ BIdg. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 Gives Five Sons to Uncle Sam Thomas L. Cummings, mayor of Nashville, Tenn., pre­sents a five-star emblem of honor pin to Mrs. W. H. Cas­teel, of Nashville, whose five sons are serving in the arm­ed forces of the United States. Looking on is her hus­ band. More than seventy families in the V. S. are eligi­ ble for the five-star emblem award. CLOVER A promising new recruit in the Pood-Cor-Victory campaign is the new hlgh-yielding disease- resistant Midland red clover, in­ troduced last year by several State experiment stations. PICKER A successful tomato-plcklng machine has been developed and used by two growers of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, who harvested -16 acres with the derice last year. Mrs. Carter Has Visitor MOCKS. — Mrs. Harding Blackburn of Roaring Gap is spending some time with Mr. nnd-Mix—Robesi—Car-ter---- iMrs. J, S. Beauchamp and children or Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Charlie Mock of WUnston- iSalem spent a while Sunday night with G, W. Mock. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and daughter, Doris, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Jones spent Friday in' Mocksville. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver of Mocksville ST>ent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Miss Orpha Alien of Courtney is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. James Carter. Earl Myers and Joe Jones were in Mocksville Tuesday on buMness. 'Mrs. J. G. Allen and Charlie Allen spent a while in Mocks­ ville one day last week. Beyond the Alps Goebbels also Well at least those subs can’t Ilea. sink Texas. As we get General Wavsll, get. ting the last ship Ls what county in destroying an armada. “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - Salem, N. C. Friday, Saturday -- February 6 and 7 REGULAR DATES FOR DOLLAR DAYS Name Changed To Coimnunlty Bargain Days I Change in name only at Morrisett’s. We were never better prepared for a real I value-giving occasion than now. We will load our 18-inch guns to make COM­ MUNITY BARGAIN DAYS a real success. Come and get a surprise as great as any handed the Japs by General MacArthur. Every department will participate in this great sale event.. Every dollar spent at Morrisett’s will return 20 to 25 percent dividend. Come early and let’s have one more good old knock down and drag out Dollar Day occasion—under the new name of COMMUNITY BARGAIN DAYS, February 6 and 7. Cordial invitation to everybody. DRY GOODS VALUES nilAV ONU-20 YDS. TO * СШвИЕВ DRUID 36” Yard ......... DOMESTIC FINE SEA ISLAND 40”, Yard .................... STANDARD MUSLIN, 36”, Yard .................... FANCY OUTING 36”, Yard .................... PLAIN. CORDED CHAMBRAYS, 36”, Yard PIQUE, WAFFLE CLOTH, Yard ................... 11c SEERSUCKERS Yard..............................49c 15c PRINTED RAYONS 4 Yards........................$1 15c ASSORTED DRESS MATERIALS, 3 Yards $1 20c POWDER PUFF MUSLIN, Yard ...........49c 25c One Table Assorted WOOLENS, Yard .......$1.39 49c BARGAINS IN A LARGE ASSORT­ MENT OF REMNANTS. NOTION VALUES ALL $1 HANDBAGS 2 FOR SI ALL $1.95 HANDBAGS $1.39 ALL WOOL GLOVES 50c ALL 50c LADIES COLLARS ALL CHILDREN’S KNEE LENGTH HOSE Щ A good assortment left and slightly battci'cd. Values to 98c. Your choice 19cOne FREE with every dress length. ALL $1 BEADS...............59c 250 CARDS OF BUTTONS BOX OF BELTS ALL WINTER HATS Come And Get Them Mrs. Townsend Is Improved ADVANCE. — The Ladles Add Society met at the community building Wednesday. (Mrs. C. D. 'eeblearipreslden t rTJresincd-arrd' Mrs. Jack Vogler was secretary. Mesdames W. A. Leonard, Lloyd Markland, G. H. C. Shutt. W. E. Reece and Mattie Poindexter, hostesses served refreshments. There is a large class attend­ ing the first aid course given at the community building this week. 'Mr. Graham Gobble of Cooleemee Ls Che teacher. . Mrs. C. L. Dilllon and Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Wnilkertown had a joint birthday dinner Tues­ day with Mrs. Dillon. Other out of towi guests were uMrs. Jones and Mrs. Holton and family of Winston-Salem. (Mrs. J. P. Townsend, who has been a patient at Duke hospital returned home Saturday, some­ what Improved. Tom Robertson is Improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Walker of Walkertown, Lindsay Waiker oJ Ft. Bragg and Miss i^rtile Jones of Walkertown visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dil­ lon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn of Thomasvdlle visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard Sunday. Miss Edith Bailey of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Taylor Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey were in Winston-Salem Tuesday on business. Mis.s Blanche Foster of Lex­ ington spent tlie week end here with her mother. Mrs. T. J. Byerly, Mrs. Prank Vogler and Mrs. Jack Vogler spent Thursday In Wlnston-Sa’.- em shopping. Mrs. WilUam Zimmerman and Miss Willie Bess Shutt spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. William Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman Sat urday night. (Mrs. Dan Carter, who has been confined to her room with flu, does not improve very much. Miss Maurlne Davis, who for some Ume has held a position In Rankin’s office at Mocksville, has now accepted a position at P. H, Hanes office and has tak­ en over her work. Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Wil­ liam Zimmerman, Misses Ruth and Willie Bess Shutt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Shutt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. Mrs. Minnie Bryson spent Saturday in MockS'rflle. Robert King Has Influenza WINDY CITY. — Mrs. Harold C. Gregory and son, Leonard Franklin, returned home from the Baptist hoispltal Tuesday. Both are doing iflne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mich- all visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bills Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John James visit­ ed Mrs. Lillian Gregory Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wes; and daughter spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall Saturday night. Mrs. Ed Brewer, Mrs. Elmer Allen and Miss Sophia Butner visited Mrs. Lillian Gregory Sunday. Clayton Gregory and Cllflon Mitchell spent the week end in Florida. Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs. W. D. West visited Robert King Tuesday afternoon. Robert King Is oonflned to his home wdth flu. Mrs. Pink McKnight visited Mrs. Sallie Hauser and Mrs. Viola Styers Tuesday. J. W. Keaton Jr. Visits Parents BALTIMORE. — Miss Betty Cornatzer and Mrs. Guy Cornat- zer visited Mr. and Mrs. Hous­ ton Crater at Mocks Sunday. J. W, Keaton Jr. of Clemmons .ipent the week end here wlUi his parents. Wade Cornatzer of Greens­ boro and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Browder of Germanton were recent visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow­ der. T. F. Atkinson of Winston- Salem visited his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Stafford last week. PACKAGTOG Functional design will bo the keynote of 1942 packaging, with consumer goods packages this year expected to be neat, but m not necessarily gaudy. Honeymooners ЛrtЛVWWV^ЛЛЛÍVЛ^WWWЛVЛ^^FAWbriЛЛWVWWIЛЛЛni Screen star Mickey Rooney and his bride, the former Ava Gardner, have a smile for each other as they pose for the photographer aHer their ar­ rival in New York. They are touring the East as part of their honeymoon. BURL.ip " Fanners will have to turn more more to bulk handling of grain since two-thirds of available bur. lap has been turned over for i use by the armed forces, and grain b.ags will be difficult to get. RELIEF AT LAST FOR YOUR COUGH Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and i expel genin laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the under­standing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Get Cash For Your SCRAP IRON AND STEEL WE PAY YOU 45( PER 100 LBS. All Metal Must Be 3-16 of an Inch Thick. OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET THIS CAMPAIGN BEGINS MARCH 2 AND ENDS MARCH 1 WE BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT OUR JUNK YARD IN SALISBURY. SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. l•■Л•ЛVЛP•.•Л•.•.■^Л^W•.VЛ^WdV.•Л■.^|•.S•ЛWV^iWУVЫMVWW• AT SEARS ENTIRE HONTH OF FEBRUARY 3 - P C . P O S T E R BEDROOM SUITE F®r Sheer Value! We don’t believe you can equal this smart suite! The veneerite finish will thi-ill you, so closely does it simulate expensive butt and matched oriental wood! Interiors are hardwood — drawers are dovetailed. Five-piece mirror. » 3 9 ^ $49.95 VALUi Sold oa Basy Farment Plan VISIT OUR STORE FOR OTHER FljRNiïURÉ VALUES! Save Money on 100,000 items in Sears Catalogue, use our catalogue order service SEARS. ROEBUCK AND <0, Sears Sell anything and everj-thing totaling SlO^or more on Ihe easy payment plan 420 TRADE STREET DIAL 5158 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE X-ray Twins at First Showing Janet and Joanne Lally, twins of New "York City, examine David Burpee’s X-ray twin calendulas at a showing at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The flowers, called Glowing Gold and Orange Fluffy by the noted Phila­delphia hybridist, arc the first flowers created by use of X-ray treatment which according to Burpee, smashes ' the genes or breaks up the chromosones in the seed so that the next generation “goes crazy.” RED CROSS WAR RELIEF FUND CAMPAIGN CLOSED SATURDAY A total of $306.91 was donated Hasten Carter in Cooleemee to the American Boone Poster Red Cross War Relict Pund Ray Myers campaign, wlüch closed last Sat­ Lorenzo 'Maxwell urday. Given below are com-John D. Wilkson plete totals from all sources in Grady Jones toiwn, together with another Dwight Wade Pinitston list of indiviluai contributors.P. W. Cozart DEPARTMENTS IN MILL W. C. Naylor Cloth Room .......................$45.98 Loftis Baton Vat Dye................................ 20.96 Alex Nail Nappe r ................................. e.30 T. J. Beck Bleachery ............................9.S2 R. B. Carson Shipping ..............................11.83 Paul Hendrix Dye House ..........................4.00 E. P. Baity Electric Shop ...................... 2.76 Joseph Henley Card Room ......................... 20Л1 Charlie Tenor Spinning Room .................24.40 Lamon Eaton Warp Room ........................23.16 Self Pruitt Weave Room ...................... 61.10 Matthey Pruitt Carpenter Force ................. 14.75 Odeld Clement WareJiouse ........................... 4.60 SPINNING ROOM Machine Shop ....................1.14 C. W. Alexander ^upply OCfice ....................2.76 A. T. Trexier Main Office .......................5.50 Mamie Wofford Lawrence Martin 'IXyPALS ...........................$164.76 Gladys Frye Contributions from Containers Charlie Brini-le library ................................75 Mamie Leach Bank ............■........82 Elsie Ridenhour J. N. Ledford Co.................. 2.11 Mattie McCulloh J. N. Ledford Grocery .. 2.89 Essie Bowery Drug Store .......................5.56 Maibel Ho\verton Mrs. Carnes’ 4th grade .... 553 Winnie Spillman Coolcemee School ............3.82 Tom Head 21.16 Arthur Peoples Individual Contributions 26.41 Bessie canupp CARPENTER FORCE Clara Ridenhour Joseph Spry Mary McDaniel Ployd Mitchell Eunice Poster J. L.Ijames Inez Sain Tom Potts Elsie Bailey J. E. Daniel Viola HlnWe Henry Poster Pauline Scott S. T. Poster Brady Spry C. R. Cheek Floyd Brinegar Rufuii Foster Thoima Gregory Henderson Fleming Dorothy Poole Arthur Miller Sadie Howard Samuel Watkins Alphonso Spillman Samuel Harrison Robert Gales Dueley Poster Belle Hodgins Thomas Simmons Alma Snead Charlie Clement Grace Leonard Clarence Cole Lon O’Neal Ben Bverhaidt Morgan Hege J. G. McCulloh Lacy Snead 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 law. Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector Rotjert McDaniel Adam L. Jordan Mamie Helper Paul Horfman Rebecca McDaniel Maggie Trexier Lester R. Overca.?h Llnzy Parlu Rudd Waddell :iyde-Slltnv- R. C. Gregory Grace Pierce Frances Uurter Cosby Sales Norman Rummage Ed Carter Edna Poster John Smith Delmer Veach Ruth Brown Matallne Osborne Lillian Trexier Miles L. Hoffman, Jr. Thelma I. Gregory Rcbecca Summers Rosa 'Myers Cieo Dedmon Otis Canupp James Campbell May Brindle Odell James Wallace Sparl« John Canupp Maud Wafford Wlllle Bailey Odell Bailey Nancy Martin Olin Bowers Bessie Brogden Ethel Scott Minnie Thompson Floyd Spillman Marie Sechrest Pauline Foster Jettie Jordan Mabel KiUian Raymond Phelps Buster Killian Venie Correll Tom Barnes James Bivins C. E. Pierce Pauline Shaver W. B. Wilson Edith HiUard Ida Spillman Saraih Myers Maude Nichols Lelah Brown Julia Martin Bessie Shoaf Anna Painter Gladys Beard Guy Poster Elsie Carter Viola Garwood Juanita Gafe Ethel Bivens Jennie Sedtoerry Stanley McCrary J. K. Pierce Mary Brorwn Willie Penninger WAREHOUSE Charles E. Alexander Joshua Neely Jr. Paul Fowler Theodore Ijames John Holdclan Joseph Neely Garland Davidson Alonzo caement Odell Neely Loyal Clement D. Payne Leroy Jones Gilbert -Brown Hodge PiJiifer James L. White CARD ROOIM John Pierce Tom Bean R. C. WUUams NAPPER ROOM C. W. Shepherd C. M. Reece Loyd C. Combs Gilbert Tutterow Arthur Connelly H. W. Booe H. T, Harris Vance Connelly Lomas Carter Kenneth Holt J. R. Bowles VAT DYE ROOM Martin Latliam William Ritchey Felix Cartner Thomas Lagic Cormie Lone June Flemings John Frank Garwood Jame.s Garwood Roger W. MiClamrock Willie Hugh Mason Paúl, Holden Willi.im Shoaf Posonl Connellv M M THESE WANT ADS /o r what Y Q i r m N T AnMlNISTRATOR’S NOTICE CARBON PAPER — PENCIL The man in the mask is sea­ man Harold Lindquist, toRgcd out in his spccial cold weather garb, includins face protector. He is shown on the top deck of the "EaRle flagship of the inshore patrol that keeps an alert on activities around Puget Sound. Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims agaiiist tlie estate of said deceas^ to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 30, 1943, or his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indetoted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of January, 1942 F. M. WAIiKER LAWRENCE C. WALKER '.'{■Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, route 1 Mocksville N. C l-30-6t. __________ ^ ^ FERTILIZER MEN URGE ECONOMIES Willis Brown T. C. McClamrock Hayden .Anderson Jame.s Harvey Jones Lee Jones G. W. McDaniel Lonnie Moore Carl Eaton Carl Potts Cohen Vinson BUI Munday Everette Smith Glenn .Motley Stanley Childers E. J. Foster E. J. Foster, bieachery W. M. Click. Shipping Everette Shaver. Main Off. Clarence Messlck, Main OfT. SUPPLY OFFICE A. D. Walter.s Link Maj’-^s George Gibson Elizaibeth Hartley INDIVIDUALS Mrs. A. D. Walters Mr.s. Lacy Riddle Mrs. J. K. Bruton Cooleemee Journal Mrs. Walter C. Brown 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 representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. WANTED TO LOAN—MONEY to build you a home—Mocks- Tille Building & Loan Asso­ ciation. 1-26-tf Mrs. Foster Has Birthday BIXBY. — Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Bole.s of High Point visited Mr. and Mr.s. Lonnie Cornatz-’r Siinda.v afternoon. Arnold Robert.son ha.s ueoi very sick. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets oi Lexington .spent Sunday wit^l Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Long’s mother. Mrs. J. S. Tor- natzer. .. 'Mrs. Luna Robertson spen Sunday night at Advance, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corna*- zer. Ernest Hilton of Oxford is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton. Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Ransom, Mrs. Louie Beal .ind Mr. and Mrs, Lonnie Cornatzsr attended a birthday-din ner Sunday given in honor of their si.iter, Mrs. Albert Foster, near Bothiohejn church. Mrs. Walter Barney .snent Thursday niglit with her moth­ er. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. iMrs. Ray Myers, who has been •sick, is some Ijetter. Clyde Cornatzer spent Satur­ day in Richmond. Va. on busi­ ness. While we’d rather see a gen­ eral. no doubt Ft. Bragg got more of a thrill out of Mickey Rooney. Mickey Rooney inspected the latest methods of warfare al Ft Bragg, and hen went to .see his mother-in-law for the first time RALEIGH. — Paper bags will t)c used by the fertilizer Indus try tiiis year "because of the .shortage of burlap" and u.se of higher analysis grades is being urged “in tiie Interest of nat ional defense and economy," D, S. Coltrane. assistant to the Commissioner of Agriculture said today. North Carolina farmers use one-seventh of the Nation’s out put of fertilizer. “WOiile the fertilizer situation is not critical at this time, farm ers may well acquaint tliem selves with war conditions that will necessarily effect many changes in grades, manufacture and shipment of plant food Coltrane .said, emphasizing that 1. Paper bags and second hand burlap bags must be used wherever possible as a result of the government burlap ration­ ing program. 2. An increase in freight rates has been proposed, therefore fer­ tilizer orders should be placed as .soon as possible. 3. Tire .shortage and trans­ portation "tie-ups" resulting from tiie Increased defense pV-Q- grams may delay shipments. 4. ‘Nitrate of .soda, an essen­ tial plant food, is being aliocat. ed by the government on a monthly basis and adequate de- liverie.s are questionable. .i. Empty burlap bags are val­ uable and .should be saved by farmers for possible “refills" in the future. 6. Costs for low analysi.s fer­ tilizers are higher per unit than the higher analysis grades, thus by buying recommended grades growers will .save unnece.ssary expenditures for bagging, labor and freight. Hardships are ahead for - tlie fertilizer manufacturer, but they are cheerfully cooperating in the defense prograrn and are making every effort to furnish growers the plant food neces­ sary ‘to win the war’." Coltrane said. “They are patriotic in tlieir appeal to farmers to use high analysts grades of fertili­ zer, to effect economy in bags, tran.sportation and latwr." 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 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quaiified as adminis­tratrix of the estate of MildredL Lucile Horn, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tliem to the undersigned 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 wlH please make immediate payment.This the 28th day of January, 1943.IRiENE HORN Administratrix Mocksville, N. C. l-30-(b COLDS AMD COOGISI DDE TO COUSi Ncclccied ШП dam gtnm t. ф I.. Start trtsla ta t «artr wilk thi« ialtraal Hold. /m ÄMPSONS S C R PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. USED 'nRES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell's Place, North Mocka- ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 111-J. U-Boat Victim’s Last Moments Released b,v the First .Aif Forces at IMitfhel Field, N. Y., this photo shows the G.7(>K-toii tanker Connbra sliding^ beneath the waves after it was torpcducd by a U-boat ol'f the New York coast. The tanker ilew the ilag'oi an allied nation. U. S..N. C. APPROVED, PULLO­ RUM CLEAN CHICKS. High- c.st possible rating by N. C. Department Agriculture un­ der National Poultry Improve ment Plan is PULLORUM CLEAN. We are one ot the few with this rating. Buy the best, buy them now.—Dob. bins Hatchery, YadkinviUe, N. C. It doesn’t do any good to lock the door too late on a stable economy either. Only 25 percent of the Amer­ ican population is now on the fai-m, the other 75 percent be­ ing engaged in creating the com­ forts and luxuries called the American standard of living. Add season’s singles; As ea.sy as for Winston Churchill 'to se­ re a vote of confidence. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF , S V m iO y S » y PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINii---^DAVIE COireiTYIn The’ Superior Court ^ Opal Hanuner Kelly vsJ. G. Kelly The defendant, J. G. Kelly, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­menced in the Su))erior Court of Davie County, N. C., for Uie purpose of securing an absolute divorce of tlie bonds of matri­mony no^v existing between the plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will fur­ther take notice tiiat he is re- nuired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, 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. HOOVERClerk of Superior Court for Davie Countv. N. C.l-10-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator 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 under­signed at Harmony. N. C. R. P. D. No. 1, on or before the 28th day of January, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate please call upon the undersigned and make set­tlement.This the 28tli day of January, 1942.A. M. GAITHER Administrator d. b. m. of Lillie B Comer, Harmony N. C., K. P. D. 1 l-30-6t ROYAL CROWN BOTTIING CO. Nëttàmêêt Blv«.МПIf. а CO LD S LIQUID TABLBTtSALVE KOfiE DROPS COUGH DROPS6 6 6 ky ■■ак-Их-ТЬв'-« WmdaiM Llalmwl •IsYour Dauqhter* M :iybe she needs &onie> " D a v M thini; lo really brin» V^WIi^LllCIf Z out her charm. She • u in 'i b r fiitrn ctive ir »he*s pule, underVk'cÍKht mu! ^ ...v.-ny, E n.ourüi’c her oppelitc u ilh nnd Iron, in V IN O L , Y our UruiV cisl hti5 this p!?fif«r>nt-tar.linK tonir. *..................................................... LeORAND’S PHARMACY DR. McINTOSH HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined B fla r ly . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD&COAl Day Phone 194 * Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ot the iargctt pitetlac and offiM w an ts hMMM hi the CsMlliwa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters , • Complete Office ^ '^up|ilie§. ' ^ ^ Phone 532 Salisbury. .N. C. NOTICE In Uie conservation of tires (whicii we may get) and au­ tomobiles (which we cannot get) we request that our pa­ tients place their calls as early in the day as possible that we may make an itinerary, and avoid extra driving. Dr. W. P. Kavanaoh Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene 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 write us about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. . PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942 Tea Time for Yanks in Northern Ireland Women war workers pour tea for some of the first American soldiers who landed with the 1942 AEF at a North Ireland port. The troops are under the command of major Gen. Russell P. Hartle. This photo was transmitted by cable from London to New York. Sunday Visitors At Beane Home GRjEBNWOOD. — Mr. a n d Mrs. Howard Younts and son, Richard Lee, of Yadkin College ■spent Sunday wdth Mrs. Younts’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barn PS.__________________________ MORE ABOUT Womanless Wedding Sheek Bowden Sr., rejected suit­ or, J. W. Davis; jilted lover, D. C. Rankin; baiby, J. N. Richard­ son Jr.; flower girl, Joe Patner Ushers: Framk Larew, Sheek Bowden Jr., Clay Marklin, Oene Smith, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Harold Cope Young, ВШ San­ ford, Cecil Morris. Mosiclans for the wedding: Hugh Larew and Charles TomAinGon. The wedding l£ under the di­ rection ol Knox Johnstone. Oirls participating in the beauty contest Include: Jeesle Maynard, Marie Johnson, Cath­ erine Oibeon, Neva Markham, Ozelle Hodges, Alice HOiton, Ruth Hayee, BUUe Aimmonf, Adrie Mars, Sarah Wagoner, Nell Llvengood, Dorothy Grubbs, Edna Lanier and Dorotihy aib- son. MORE ABOUT Birthday Ball Cana; )13.84 and $10.M; Farm­ ington: $13.01 and Fork: $12.99 and $7.79; Cooleemee: $157.13 and $138.08; MocJcsvUle: $216.16 and $141,66. Codccniee has approxiiriateiy $20 more to be burned in and accordingly led all sections of the county in net receipts. MARCH OF DIMES Tlie Cooleemee schools were way ahead of the rest of the county in the March of Dimes. They collected $31.60. The Mocksviile grammar school col­ lected $5.22; Mocksviile high school $5.85 and Farmington school $7.12. Mocksviile Girl Scouts collected $10.61. Mr. Holt stated that he wish- ed to thank the citizens of the county 'for itheir generous pa­ tronage of this worthy cause and especially tiie vice chair­ man, Mrs. Roy Holthouser, the various community chairmen and others who aided. Dr. Jackson, dean of Davidson college, made the principal ad­ dress at the dinner. He stress- Scotch, 2Vz ounces; spinach, ed the fact that infantile para- Mrs. Dora Foster Given Shower aMTTH OROVE. — The Wom­ ans Society of Christian Service will hold its first meeting since changing from the Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday evening, FeJwiiary 4 at the home otf Mrs. H. a. Sheek with Mrs. Bessie Penry joint hostess. lifts. H. O. Sheek and Mrs. George Hendrix, sisters oi Mrs. Dora Foster entertained last Wednesday evening and gave their sister, Mrs. Poster, a show­ er. Mrs. Foster recently moved back here from Clinton, Mis­ souri and win now move into her new home here. Miss Nina Poster was confined to her home by sickness last week, but was able to return to her work in Winston-Salem Monday morning. iMrs. Ray Howard and children, Sarah and Linda Rae, of Clem­ mons spent Saturday here with Mrt. Howarl’s mother, Mrs. j. H. Foster. (MTs. Beaale Penry is on the sick Hit. Joe W. Foster of Mocksviile spent Sunday evening with his mother. Mrs. J. H. Poster MORE ABOUT “Victory Garden” 'tuciy- WCIider. -2Vi - potinds; beets. Early Wonder and Cros­ by’s Egyptian, 2'/2 ounces; cab­ bage, Jersey Wakefield (early) and Danish Ball Head (latei ounce; carrots, Chantenay and Iniperator, 2^2 ounces. Collards, Carolina Short Stem, 1 ounce; cucumbers. Clark’s Special and Kirby, 2Vz ounces; lettuce, Big Boston and New York No. 12, one ounce; okra. White Velvet and Perkins Mam­ moth, 2>/i ounces; field peas, Crowder and Cowpeas. "IVz pounds; garden peas, Laxton's Progress and Laxtonia, 2Vi pounds; peppers, California Wonder, one-half oimce; onion (sets), Silverskln, EX>enezer, and Yellow Globe Danvers, 5 pints; kale. Siberian and Dwarf Blue at the dinner. Mr. Holt presided and gave a review of the necessity otf the campaign in war time. He ex­ pressed his appreciation for the splendid cooperation given this year. MORE ABOUT Air Raid Warden each warden has supervision. Below are the rules for a blackout warning which civil­ ians are urged to observe; BLACKOVT RVLES 1. W ien you hear a long, u-av- ering two-minute blast of whis­ tles and sirens or see street lights flicker on and off three times at two-second Intervals, blackout and get oflf the streets. 2. Elxtlnguish all lights visible from the air. 3. Warn others. 4. If driving a vehicle, pull over to the curb and stop. 5. Keep streets clear for em­ ergency trafiflc whidh must travel without lights. 6. Don’t smoke in the open. 7. Bnd of blackout is signal­ ed by a steady trwo-minuti blast on sirens and whistles. 8. Keep calm. Mrs. Dewey Sain spent Tues­ day evening with Mrs. Jake Jones. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee RObertson of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Jf W. Jones Jr. of this community. Dorothy Buie of Llnwood is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. Miss Rosa Lee Jones spent a while Saturday night with Mrs. Gray Sidden. Wiille Fay Jones Is confined to her bed with a sore ifoot. Mrs. Scott Stewart spent a while Friday with Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. WaUer spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrell of Winaton-Soleni, Mrs. Charlie Merrell and Mrs. Molly Hendrix of Mocksviile spent awhile Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gnibb. Mr. and Mrs. Mozell Beane of liexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beane. F.S.A. LOANS AVAILABLE No farmer should fail to take ipart in the Davie county ‘‘Food -foi—Pfeed^rtt^^jFOgiaii’.—boGOAJsa Virginia Savoy and Long Stand­ ing, 2>/2 ounces; squash, Yellow lysis came in waves, that there had been an alarming increase Crookneck and Wliite Busli, 2r2;in the number oi eases in this ounces: sweet corn. Golden Cross section of the country in the Bantam and loana, 1V4 pounds;. l.ast tnvo years and. that funds mustard, Southern Giant Curled, were needed both to give aid to 5 ounces; tomatoes, Pritchard, victims and to aid In research Rutgers and Marglobe, >/4 ounce; turnips. Purple Top, 5 ounces; Irish potatoes, Cobbler. Green Moimtaln and Sequoia. 5 pecks; and 500 sweet potato slips available variety. to find the causes and preven­ tion of the dread disease. Knox Johnstone reported that the county treasury liad about of I $200 in it. C. B. Hoover, clerk 1 of superior court, led the singing Named to Labor Victory Board COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF f Mrs. Bessie Brown and Rev. H. M. Hargraves were the din­ ner guests of Mrs. Ullle Britton CIO leaders are shown at a New York City h^tel after announcing appointment to the “Labor Victoiy Board” which will meet with President Roosevelt to settle all labor disputes. Left to right, CIO president Philip Mur* ray, who heads the CIO committee; Thomas Kennedy, United Mine Workers secretary-treasurer;: R. J. Thomas, president of United Auto Workers, committee member. Louise Seats Has Party FARIMINGTON.-^uise Seat« was honored when her motlier Mrs. Bost Seats, entertained on her 6th birthday. Games were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Seats, Mrs. Gladys Kiger, Mrs Blanche Brock to Laura Seats Mary Elizabeth Seats. Betty and Bobby Montgomery, Gladys Mad­ ison. Bessie Lee. Catherine, An­ nie and Henry Kiger. Jane Seats, Richard Laurie and James Brock IMiss Margaret Jo Brock of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, and B. C. Brock Jr. of Washington, D. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock over the week end. Prank Bahnson Jr. of Port Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. B. C. Brock, Kenneth Murchi­ son, Pierce and Price Smith at­ tended the Boy Scouts banquet at Lexington Monday night. The Farmington basketball teams split a double header with Courtney Tuesday night. The Courtney girls won over the Farmington girls with a score of 30 to 7, but the Farmington boys won over tihe Courtney boys by a-wide Aiargin oi 38 to 16. Society Meeting To Be Saturday BAILBY’S CHAPEL.-(Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mark­ land. Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent the week end with Miss Laura Lee Foster of Cornatzer. IMiss Siza Bailey spent Thurs. day with Mrs. Cicero Bailey. Mrs. Mable Minor and Athene Tucker spent Tuesday in Wins- ton-Salem. Mrs. Bonce Bailey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Potts ol Cornatzer. Mrs. Mo>^ Markland and dau. gihter, Ann, oil Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pete Markland. Joe Bailey spent Sunday after­ noon with Cicero BaUey. Howard and Green Barnes of Thomasvdlle spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. IMr. and Mrs. Pearaon Long spent Sunday aifteinoon with Mr. and M n. fted Myers. ; The Woman’,s Society of Chri«- tlan Service wUl meet at Bailey’s Church Saturday eVenia« at 2 otlock. Ben Tuek.er made..A-troalnesa trip to Mocksviile Monday. rirpone Berrier Visits Parents CONCOBD. — Rev. G. W. Pink will fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a. m. Mrs. P. J. Oojye and children of Spencer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Sechrest spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Waiter Bivins ol Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons ol Jericho spent Sun­ day aiternoon with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves had m eheir Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs. Reed Towell oi KaiH>a Mr. and Mrs. Greene Berrier and son, Bdiby Lee, of China Grove visited the former’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ber­ rier. (Miss Eva Ola Tutterotw of Cooleemee spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Miss Hazel Swicegood of Lex­ ington and Hubert Swicegood of Durham were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Swcegood. Mrs. Jerry Davis Is improv­ ing. after a recent illness. ■Mrs. D. C. Foster is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and son, Dwain. and Mrs. Felix Ber­ rier were in Salisbury Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry of Turrentine Sunday. of inability to finance Ids oper­ ations according to E. C. Tatujn, County Defense Council Chair­ man. "Farm owners and farm ten­ ants who have difficulty in get­ ting loans to operate their farms to the best advantage should tailk over their problems with Locke Holland, County Super­ visor for the Farm Security Ad­ ministration,” the defense chair­ man said. Mr. Holland’s office is located in Mocksviile in the courthouse. loans repayable in convenient installments are advanced by FSA for the purchase of such items as seed, fertilizer, live­ stock and farming implements; also for Improving pastures, en­ larging or Improving barns and shelters, building brooder and laying houses and any reason­ able expansion of equipment which can l>e supported by sound farm plans. The FSA supervi­ sor will advise borrowers re­ questing assistance in malting out their farm plans; and all farmers, of course, are welcome for technical advice at the coun­ ty Extension Agent’s office. To provide a living at home and surplus food for market is now a common goal for every farm In America. Through the various agencies of the U. S. Department of Agricultures, State Extension Service and Ex­ periment Stations, adequate ser­ vices are available to епаЫе every farmer to take part In the Pood For Freedom pro­ gram. Where farming machinery or pure bred sires cannot be purch­ ased economically by individuals, farmers may club together and supply their needs cooperatively, through PSA "Community Ser­ vice" loans, it was pointed out. Farm boys and farm girls de­ siring to do their bit also may borro<w from PSA to start 4-H and Future Farmers projects The money is available to sons and'daughters of FSA borrow­ ers to buy cows, sows, sheep and other animals or to finance «‘Victory" garden or truck plots, R. S. Edwards Injures Shoulder HUNTING CREEK. — There are still some cases of mumps In this community. Mrs. W. C. Parks has been _ _ _ on the .sick list the past week.'^nd Mr.s. Lloyd'ciin siindayV —R^-Edivnrd» got, his..,.shrm1f1-.__^ a --- er injured at Cooleemee, while' working at the Erwin Mill. Mrs. Hugh Edwards, who was injured some time ago, Is im­ proving. 'Mrs. Annie Beck, who has been sick, is better, Claud, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten, who joined tihe army, is located at Jackson, Mississippi. The quarterly conierence will be held at Turnersburg Metho­ dist church the first Sunday In March, so there will be no serv­ ice at New Union that after­ noon. Miss Sidden Entertains FULTON. — Mrs. Grace Pea­ cock and children, Baxter and Magdalene of Cooleensee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen at Vlpck&, vi«|ted Mrs. SblLle Ailen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier spent last week at Hanes with Mrs. Lanier’s mother. Mrs. Prank Tucker and baiby, Joe Bailey and Miss Uzza Bailey of ESiiKiville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. N. F. Young is spending this week at Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frye ol Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. Essie Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and baby of Churchland were visitors in our community Sun­ day. John Hege of the U. S. Navy leiit Saturday lor New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and children oi Hanes, visited Mrs. N. P. Young Sunday. Miss Magdalene Sidden enter­ tained the j. O. Y. class of Fulton Sunday School at her home at Fork Friday night, honoring John Hege of the U. S. Navy. Many games were played with Rosemary Llvengood and Ruth Poster winning lii the contests. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, as­ sisted by Miss Iona Pack to twelve members and three visit- tors. FROTBCnON Vast strides made since World War I have caused forest lands ot the United Stotes to be bet­ ter defended against fire than e « r .befOv, rijiorts the O'. S. Forest Serrce. Ernest Carter Enters Hospital PORK. — Mr. and Mrs. Radd Burton of Winston-Salem were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey Saturday. Kermit and (Menda Frances Bailey of Mocksviile were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz last week. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Miss Bertha Hartman and Mrs. Cora Kim- mer spent Sunday aiternoon with Miss Lou Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ailison Thompison at Elm­ wood. Mr. and Mrs. Carter spent a while with Mrs. Sam Stone- street who is a patient in Statesville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Gaim'o-'d of Yadkin Col­ lege. Ernest Carter left Sunday lor a veterans hospital in Payette- viHe for observation and treat­ ment for a few days. CIRCULAR A free copy of Extension Circular No. 122, "The Farm and Home Garden Manual,” giving complete Information for grow­ ing a gaiiden, may be secured from the Agricultural 'Editor, State iJoIlege. Raleigh. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Ada Wofford spent Saturday In Wlnston-Sailem visiting Rev. and Mrs. Gery. Miss Mary Helen Bryant re­ turned to New York Wednesday after spending some time with relatives. Misses Elizabeth and Fannie Mason, Charlie Holman and (Darlee Booe spent -Sunday In Yadklnville visiting friends. Mrs. Lina Barker, who has l>een on the sick list, Is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, Mrs. H. A. Gaither and Charlie Gaither were In SaUdbury re­ cently. PEACH TREES — MayHower, Elberta, J. H. Bale, Hale Hav­ en, Belle of Georgia. Three to tour feet. Z$ cents each. Red nowering peach, 35 cent« each. Mefoney Nursery Co., Moeks- ▼lUe. 2.6.3tF NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an ofder ol sale^ made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk oH, Alice AiKtin incompentent. a- ainst Helen Smiith, and hus- land J. Smith. I, the under­signed will oiler lor sale to the highest bidder at public auction for ca.^, at the Court House door, in MocksvlUe, North Caro­lina, on Monday the second day ol March, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock noon the iollowing lot or parcel ol land situate in the villoge ol Redland in Farmington town­ship. Davie County, adjoining Highway No. 156, and described as follows:BBGINNING at a stone Smith’s corner, in said Public Road; runs south with Smlthle Une3.17 chains to a stone; thcnce south 70 degrees West; ЗДТ chains to a stone; thcnce North3.17 chains to stone on the road; thence North 70 degreee Bast with the road; 3.17 chains to the beginning, containing 1 (one) acre more or leas.This the 3(tth day at January. 1942. A cash depout ol 10 cent will be required to good taith.Date of S<'ile; Monday, March 2nd. 1942.J. J. DUUN Guardian of Mary A. Austin, incompetent. 2-6-4tJacob Stewart, Atty 0 per-show BELK-STEVENS CO. Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem; N. C. Coimnunlty Bargain Days Friday, Saturday - February 6 and 7 Special for Community Bargain Days S' 300 SILK AND WOOL DRESSES $ 1 Values from $2.95 to $4.95 AU sizes and colors to select from. All clever new styles to wear now and later on. Come in early as these don’t last long. FINAL REDUCTION ON WINTER COATS This Is tihe opportunity otf a Uletlme to get a smart new winter coat at less than h all- ^ next year’s price. Scranton Lace Curtains For Friday and Saturday at this pricc. Pair only $ 1 New Spring Sweaters Coat and slipover styles; but­ ton and zipper styles $1.98 BOVS’ SHISTS Mostly whites, slightly soiled; ialr run ol sizes. 2 tor $ 1 Children’s Sweaters Values up to $1.48; all sizes $1 Gold Seal Rugs Size 9x12 $6.95 One Table Skirts Values up to |2.9в $ 1 Value Scoop in Our Men’s Department! 1,200 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $1 EACH Fine woven labrics, 80 square prints and silky white broad­ cloths, most a t them sanitorlzed shrunk. Don’t miss this wle ot shirts. Every dilrt a $1jS0 value on today’s market. Those Hard-to-Get PURE SILK STOCKINGS $1 PAIR SUk irom top to toe! M-guase sheer and clear quality and newest colors. If we ootild get any more this would be a $1.60 valtie. \ A’ SUMHARY OF WAR NEWS 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. lEFENSE In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper l \ ^ ° f I I . VOiL. XXV “AH The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 “AH The' County News For Everybody” NO. 21 As this is written Singapore has not yet fallen but it is expected at any time. The loss of this base is of terrible consequemces to the United Nations. It means a longer war and leaves only Java left in the South Pacific for the Allies. 'Lack of air power is one of the principal reasons Singa­ pore has not been able to hold out. For days tihe Jaips have been a;ble to bomb the island with practically no resistance from the air. Loss of Singapore is expect­ ed to mean a drastic shakeup in the British cabinet and elimination of some of the leaders who were former ap- peasers. • An all-out attack by the J ^ s on Java is expected sliort- ly and tliere are no indications but that it will be successful. The Allies arc expectcd to maJce a stand in Australia. Also endangered because of inferior air force and men is Burma, the route to China’s lifeline. The Jaip forces in the Philip­ pines have also been reinforced and Gen. MacArthur and his gallant men are not expected to be able to hold out much longer. Steip by stop the Japs have taken the strategic bases in the south Pacific and only by similar tactics are the Allies expected to be able to retake them later. In Libya the British have made a stand near Tobruk and lines are forming for an­ other battle in this area. Vichy France is accused of sending men and material to the Nazis in Libya. The Russians continue to make some advances but tliey admit that the resistance is greater. No key towns are re­ ported captured by the Rus­ sians. IN THE V. 6. A. A total of 35 ships have been sunk in tihe Atlantic by Ger­ man submarines in the last three weeks. Admiral Hart resigns as commander of the allied fleets in the far east because of ill health and is succeeded by Vice Admiral Heifrich of tlie Royal Netherlands Navy. Retreaded tires will be ra­ tioned aftei Feb. 18. French liner Normandie, 83,423 tons, costing 60 million and equal to 60 transfports, lies on her side in the New York harbor after a disastrous lire. She was being converted into a transport ship and the fire was said to have been caused by carelessness, a spark irom a welder setting fire to some kapok. It is thought she may be salvaged but it will be the biggest job in his­ tory. Answering a query from re­ reporters aibout complacency and progress oi the war, Pres­ ident Roosevelt said that peo­ ple were realizing more each day that this waf a world­ wide war ; that the strategy of the United Nations was to hold the enemy in check while the Allies are building a su­ perior war machine. ATTEND MEET Thomas Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner, was one of a group of 15 students at Brevard college who attended the state Methodist student con­ ference at the University of North Carolina last week. PUCES NAMED FOR MILITARY REGISTRATION Red Troops Cheer Their Leader Jeachefs torHandle Feb. 16 Registration In Davie Co. THIS HAY BE NEXT BIG HOVE OF AXIS With Spring of 1942 fast approaching, there were signs last week that Nazi Germany and her Japanese partner might be preparing an all-oiit bid for victory on a scale commensurate with the global scope of the war. Through | the thick veil of censorship that obscures the Reich’s mili-| tary moves sifted reports of an unprecedented mobiliza­tion of German man power and arms. From Chinese in-, telligence sources came accounts of a massing of Nipponese transports, loaded with troops and supplies, sailing along the Asiatic coast. If a hammerblow was in the making, where would it fall?GRAND PATTERN Observers saw the pattern of a grand tripartite strate­ gy taking shape. There was some belief that the Wehr­macht, once the terrain of Russia were freed from snow and mud, would seek again to "annihilate” the Red Army, aided perhaps by a Japanese Invasion of Siberia. Another view held that the Germans were running low in fuel and must drive for the oil of the Caucasus and the Middle East. In this opinion, the Wehrmacht was getting set for a re­ newed thrust across the Ukraine and the Black Sea, ac- conipanicd by a push from the Balkans into Turkey, from Libya into Egypt and toward Suez. The German assault would be synchronized with a Japanese assault on the subcontinent of India and on the Indian Ocean commimi- cations of the Allied nations.If such a colossal pincers movement succeeded, it would: (1) gain petroleum and other valuable resources for the aggressors’ military machines and thus break the blockade against them; (2) cut the British Empire in two and imperil its position in North Africa; (3) slam the Per­sian Gulf and Burma doors of supply to Russia and China. In short, it would spell catastrophe for the anti-aggressor coalition, dim their hopes of victory, undoubtedly prolong the fighting for many bitter years.FIGHT FOR TIIVIE For the United Nations the counter-strategy was more of the same that has dominated their plans since the war began on the fields of Poland. They needed time—time to catch up in weapons, to build up out of superior resources a preponderance in armies and machines. The stand they were making along the 4,000-mile sea-island-and-mainland front in the Southwest Pacific was a delaying action. It was an attempt to stem the Japanese, to hold import­ ant bases in the Malay barrier until the factories, ship­yards and training camps of the United States and the British Empire could turn the tide. The counter-offen- sive maintained by the Russians had not only the aim of regaining territory but also of upsetting plans for a German Spring campaign. The British retreat across Cyrenaica seemed a confession of inability yet to match the Axis in the equipment necessary to win the war. COLLECT PAPER The junior class of the Moclts- ville high school will collect all kinds of .scrap paper and maga­ zines every Friday afternoon. If anyone has as much as 50 pounds they are requested to call the high school. The proceeds from the sale of the paper will be used for the junior-senior ban­ quet. SUPPER A Washington Birthday sup­ per will be given by the Mocks­ ville P. T. A; Friday, Feb. 20, in the home economics department, beginning at 6 p. m. If there are those who are unable to attend dinners will be .sent to their homes. The proceeds will go into the general fund of the P. T. A. J. W. Faircloth Died Tuesday John W. Faircloth, 50, died Tuesday morning at his home on route 2. Kc was employed at the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. The funeral was. held Wednes­ day afternoon at Oak Grove Methodist cliurch, conducted by Reiv. G. W. Fink. Inftrennent was in the church cemetery. He is survived by hLs widorw', formerly Miss Tressa Angell, by two step sons, James and Wil­ liam Baker, and a step sister, Mrs. Gilmer Atwood all of route 2. North Carolina had 1,214 kill­ ed on its highways in 1941. Here’s the prediction that Japs and nazis combined will not get that many Tar Heels in 1942. Health Discussed At P. T. A. Meeting D. J. Mando, high school coach, gave the principal talk at the iticcting of the MocksVi P. T. A. Monday night. Mr. Mando discussed tiie meaning of physical education, its phases, how it is carried on through­ out the school and the benefits from the program. W. S. Horton, principal, gave a resume of the health and phy­ sical education program in the school. Health, nutrition, games and rythms are taught in grades one throug'h three. Beginning in the fourth grade, a definite period oi 30 minutes daily is used for health instruction and a text book is used. He told oi the physical examinations now (Continued on pace eifftat) This is the latest photograph made of Premier Josef Stalin. It shows him delivering his address in Moscow during celebration of tlie twenty-fourth anniversary of Bolshevik revohition. The picturc on bottom shows some of the eheerful singing Red soldiers who paraded before Stalin in the anniversary procession. 28 Awarded Certificates Air Raid Plans Arc Progressing At a meeting Tuesday night ofStandard Red Cross certifi­ cates were issued to 28 members, zone wardens, C. H. Tomlinson, air raid warden for Mocksville,of the class completing the course last week. Miss Helen Page, instructor, announces the following as having been awarded certificates: Mocksville: Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ son, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. Rutli Call, Mrs. Hester H. Caldwell Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Miss Louise Chaifln, Mrs. Blanche Haynes Clement, W. C. Cooper Miss Kathleen Craven. Mi's. E W. Cruw. iviis. Robert ?vl. Harclcc Miss Daisy Holthouser, Miss Nell Holthouser, Miss Jane McGuire Miss Mary McGuire, Miss Janie Martin, Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs Agnes Sanford. Mrs. C. H. Tom­ linson, Mrs. C. Gordon Tomlin­ son, Miss Rachel Foster. Miss Rebecca Foster. Faromington. Miss Frankie Craven, Miss Mary Nichols. Cooleemee, Mrs. G. O. Boose Miss Ruth Grave.«!, Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins, Mrs. Helen Pat- ner. Hope is that with these lapel- less suits politicians can’t be so easily button-holed. states that cooperation there was and that hearty he is PRAVER The World Day of Prayer will be observed Friday, February 20, beginning at 3 p. m. in the ladie.s parlor of the Methodist church. This observance is by the Baptist, .Methodist and Pres­ byterian churches.. Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Miss Mary Heitman are in charge of the program. SCHOOL W.'S. Horton, principal oi the Mocksvllle high school, has ask­ ed that parents be reminded that there will be no school on February 16. The day will be made up at Che close of the tenn. Schools now use war time _ and open ait 9:30 a. m., lunch pleased with the progress made.I h o u r begins a t 2 2 :1 0 a n d the zone wardens are organizing patrols and local citizens are I urged to give the wardens full information requested of them. Citizens are asked to become Plnccs of registration for se­ lective military service through­ out the county on February 16 have been dessignated by R. S. Proctor, chief registrar for Davie. All males between the ages of 20 and 44 inclusive must register. That means those who had reached their twentieth birth­ day by Dec. 31, 1941 and who had not reached their forty fifth birthday by Feb. 16, 1942 must register. Registration places will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. war time. School teachers In the county will handle the registration and each principal has been named chief registrar in his school dis­ trict. There will be no school that day and teachers are serv­ ing without pay. PLACES Places of registration and the chief registrar in each place are as follows: ‘Mocksville. at courthousc, W. S. Horton. Davie Academy, J. W. Davis. Cooleemee school, George E. Smith. Farmington school, G. R. Madi­ son. Shady Grove school, W. E. Reece. Fork Community building, Paul Donnelly. Smith Grove school, Mrs. Grace B, Foltz. William R. Davie school, J. Prank Fisic. FARM LOANS Fairmers can greatly assist in national defense by growing i'amUirr w im Thelr ““parTiiuiai "^.ni warden and ask them for a.,y whninformation they desire. i g^arvt cans to al fam e s whoiipeO financial assistance in pro Very s ^n all local citizens IJ ^^eir crops. The loan years and over will register lOr secured by first mortgage on voluntary defense service. The date will be announced. ^ Applications may be filed in the oflice of F. R. Leagans, justice of the peace, any day oi the week Irom 1 to 4 p. m., except Tuesdays. What To Save and What To Do With It First Aid Class Starts at Pino A first aid class ol 29 women was started last Monday at tbe' Pino conununity iiaU. Tbe claw meets each Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday eveninc at 8 p. m. until the course is com­ pleted, states Mrs. W. G. Mar. chison. Mr. Reynolds of Mocks- Tille is the instraetor... Got any waste paper, old rags, scrap metal, old rubber? Well, Uncle Sam needs it to figfht the Axis, and he is count­ ing on the American public to dig deep Into its piles of waste —dumpyards, backyards, at­ tics, cellars, stores and farms —for materials that can be salvaged for the war front. Governor Broughton has ap- ijointed N. E. Edgerton of Ra­ leigh as chairman cf the state salvage for victory program. J. B. Vogler of Charlotte, vet­ eran legislator, has been ap­ pointed executive director of the state salvage office. Vogler’s office is under the federal bureau ot industrial conservation, but it will work In close cooperation with Bd- gerton’s committee and the state office of civilian defense. Edeerton said that he would request chairmen of county de- iense councils to appoint sal­ vage committees which will handle the salvage program locaUy. “I have an idea that this emergency war program is go­ ing to work Into a permanent conservation measure,” Edger­ ton commented. “That’s some­ thing the American people have needed for a long time." Here are the waste products that are needed most and can be salvaged easiest: Waste paper — old news- ipa<pers, wrapping paper, card­ board cartons and boxes, paper bags, old magazines—lo make paperboard containers for mu­ nitions, clothing and iood. Old rags—all cast-oli cloth­ ing, draperies, mattresses, pil­ lows, sheets, towels, ilour and sugar bags—to make materials ior emergency building, wiping rags, and reworked textiles. Scrap metal — everything made of metal (except tin cans, (Which cannot be reclaimed as yet in most communities), to be made into guns, planes, tanks and ships. Old rubber — discarded auto­ mobile tires and tubes, over­ shoes, old bath or sink mats and other rubber—to make new mtbiber ifor planes, tanks, trucks and battleships. Edgerton urged that indivi- duals either sell their scrap to junk dealers or give It to chari- tlas, sctaoolA or other organ- izatioDS collecting waste mate- - BLACKOUT RULES 1. When you hear a long, wav­ ering two-minute bla.st of whis­ tles and sirens or see street lights flicker on and olf three times at two-second intervals, blackout and get oif the streets. 2. Extinguish all lights visible from the air. 3. Warn others. 4. If driving a vehicle, pull over to the curb and stop. 5. Keep streets clear for em­ ergency traific whidh must travel without light«. 6. Don't smoke in the open 7. End of blackout is signal­ ed by a ateady two-minute blaat on .sirens and whistles. 8. Keep calm. Miss Sallie Grant Died Here Monday Miss Sallie V. Grant, 72. mem­ ber of a prominent local family, died at her home on Main street here last Monday night at 9:45 o’clock. A native of this county, she had lived here since 1882. She was a member of the Mocks­ ville Methodist church. She is survived by two sister.s and R brother, all of Mocksvllle: Ml.ss Annie P. Grant, Mrs. Leila Daniel and A. T. Grant, Sr., well known attorney. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon and interment was in the Rose ceme­ tery. FORUMS TJie next forums in Davie will be held on Feb. 16 at Smith Grove school and on Feb. 17 at William R. Davie school. The time of both meetings is 7:30 p. m., war time. The speaker will be Dr. J. J. Stevenson, dean of Blltanore college at Asheville, and his topic is "The Challenge to tihe Ohupch for World Broth­ erhood.” Our aerial proeram assures that this victory over the axis Is going to be air-conditioned. Red Cro.ss Totals $946 The Red Cross drive for War Relief in Davie reached a total of $964.97, it is reported by Dr. W. M. Long, chairman. The quota was $2,000. Dr. Long expressed his appreciation to the donors and said additional donations would be gratefully received. Other donors report, ed are H. S. Walker, S. M. Call, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mrs. O. H. Hartley, Mrs. Annie B. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mrs. Julia Heitman. How Japanese Sneak Raid Hit Hawaii Base Patrol pUuMS, Catalina type (PBY), aic shown wrecked on Ford Island at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, after the Japaocae meak raid of December 7. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 War Production Checks Production Reports Dafly NEW SYSTEM SHOWS DELAYS ANYWHERE The WPB announced it, clear­ ed contracts amounting to $3 bil­ lion in the week ending January 21. The War Department an- Jiounccd .production of .30 caliber ball ammunition was nearly dou­ bled during the first three weeks of January 1942 over the cor­ responding period last year. War Department Production Director Knudsen announced 'the Chrys- !er Coiiporation will construct a $1,000,000,000 plant in Chicago to turn out Wright 12^ylinder air-cooled engines. War 'Production Chaii-man NcJson announced adoption of a system of dally progress, reports to check iproduction delays "any­ where along the line.” He merged priorities and subcontracting iield offices in a new CBureau of Reid Operations to provide "fas­ ter, more offfWJent service to business and industry." The WPB nsked the typewriter manofac- turlng industry which produced 1,000,000 machines in 1941 to cut its normal production 25 percent immediately and convert its faci­ lities to war production. President Roosevelt told his press conference Pacific coun­ cils coordlnaiting the war effort of the United States in the southwest Pacific have been operating for about a month. Traie miil'tary command in the ABiDA area itself, the President aaid, Is in the hands of Gen. iArchibald Waveli, 'but strategical problems are referred to Wash­ ington and London. The joint military and naval staffs sit in Washington. The Senate passed and sent to the White House a joint author­ ization for a $500,000,000 loan to China. President Roosevelt said the money will make it possible ior the Chinese to purchase num­ erous war materials, both in China and in other countries. He said the loan would be a de­ finite relief for the Chinese fin­ ancial structure strained by the long war with the Japanese. Tho White House announced lihe U. S. through ithe RA<P has dropped a second pamipWet over several occupied French sea­ ports in the “biggest pami>hlet bombing job ever done." The lirst .paimphlet, announced a month ago, stressed the tradi­ tional friendsiiip between this country and France: the second told of the rapidly-expanding U S. war production. Air A Navy aviation training pro­ pram designed to develop 30,000 of the toughest pilots in the ■world annually for tiie Navy and Marino Cor)3.s will 'be put into operation by May 1. Navy Secretary Knox announced. Ap- plication.s for training are now b r in g a C C C p tC d . i»Tr. W n O X 'Л о к - ed U. S. high .school youth to aid the Navy by producing 500,- OOO aircraft models ot 50 differ­ ent type.s of fighting planes to be used in aircraft recognition and range cstimatio’ii in gun­ nery practice iind for training cirilians in aircraft recognition. Bonds for U-Boats Any navy creiv that sinks a U-boat off the Atlantic coast tvill receive a prize of $300 in defense bonds from Ralph !\I. Lerey, New York manufactur. er. The offer has full approv­ al of Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, Commandant of the Third Naval District, levey is holding a thousand dollars worth of bonds. The Office of Civilian Deiense invited college flyers and avia­ tion enthusiasts to participate in the Civilian Air Patrol which Is seeking to enlist 90,000 civilian pilots. Sixteen years is the minimum age for enrolbnent for ground service, and 18 for flight duty. The Civil Aeronautics Ad­ ministration reported a GO per­ cent increase in private flying during 1941. The War Front Gen. MacArthur’s tiwps In the Philippines repulsed continuous attacks by the enemy through­ out the week. Enemy losses dur­ ing the week included 11 planes plus an undetermined number destroyed in the air and on the ground in an attack on Japanese- occupied Marshall and Gilbert Islands, many fleet auxiliaries, two transports and “probably" a third, and an enemy warship toriJCdoed. U. S. losses were 13 planes, two tankers and two siioy askod Iccal draft board.s to aid dofermcnt of apprentices in :e.5sontial production trades be- cau.se there is a niounting de­ mand for .skilled workers, Gen. Hersiiey said a plant ha.s been proix).scd for allowances and al­ lotments to release for induction many registrants now deferred on grounds of dependency. In World War 1. he said, payments up to S50 a month were made. He said no figures will be is­ sued on the number of men who register February 16. Shipping ■President Roosevelt told his pre.ss conference emergency shl^pping schedules make it al­ most imiK)sslble to utilize full cargo capacity of American merchant vessels because war developments often make it nec- c-ssary 'for the ships to sail with­ out advance notice. The Mari­ time Commission said through cooperative action with American ship operators, imports of 10 important raw materials increas­ ed about 200 percent during 1941. The Commission maintain­ ed its ship-a-day construction schedule by launching 14 new vessels during tiie last half of January. Eight French merch­ ant ships In U. S. ports were requisitioned by the Commis­ sion. Central Information Service President Roosevelt directed the United States Infonnation Service to expand its facilities 'so that visitors shall have one central place to which they can go for direction and informa­ tion." The President said be­ cause many business and other citizens “are coming to Wash­ ington in increasing numbers seeking iaformation and the as­ sistance of their Government . . . it has become more and more difficult for those coming . . . on specific business to !o- cate the Government official who can give authoritative an- .swers to their questions . . . It is now necessary that there be an integration of the various offices having direct contact with the public, and that their acti­ vities be coordinated under the direction of a central office. Civilian Defense The Senate passed and sent to tile House a bill to create a SI.000,000,000 fund to compen­ sate property owners for war Johnnie Sliaw Breaks Arm SHEFFIELD. Mr. and Mr.s. T. C. Goforth liad a.s their Sun-‘ day guests. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Penninger and Carolyn and De­ lano Penninger of Woodieaf. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and chil­ dren, Edith Gray and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Go­ forth and son, Bobby. Mrs. Cordle Garner and fath­ er, Charlie Cleary, of Randle- man were visiting friends in this section Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allred and little daughter, Annette, of Hick­ ory were the Monday guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. Munzy Dy.son and M!.s.s Novella Richardson were Tties- day afternoon guests of Mr.s. Dele Dy.son. Misses Isabell Swisher and Eddrls Hill were among the Saturday shoppers in Mocksville. Mr. and Mr.s. John Mullís and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bridges and children, Bytha, Fred, Parks and Solen of Union Grove were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons Several draftees left for thej U. S. Army Monday. Miss Mollie Anne Richard.son! Ijames Gibson Girl For .\11 Kinds of Job Printing—Call The Entcrpri.sc. Hollywood starlet Peggy Dig- gins is dressed in the gay nine- ties costume she will wear in the forthcoming W.irner Bros, film, "Gibson Girl." John White Joins Marines IJ'jiiMES CROSS ROADS. — There will bo preaching at Cross Roads Baptist of Mocksville spent a week re-j Church, Sunday morning. The cently with her aunt, Mrs. Mtinzy Dyson. Harvey Reeves has accepted a job with the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Kannapolis were the Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary. IMlss Sylvia Dobson was call­ ed home Sunday night because of the death of her father, Frank Dobson, who lived near Union Grove in Iredell county. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. ifreighters. The Navy and Ma­ rine Coivs reported 1.294 officers ^Гп^а^еГТье f^und“ wouTd comiand men missing or prisoners of war. The House passed and sent to tiie Senate a bill to continue the pay ot persons in the armed forces and civilian employees of the War and Navy for a year after reported mi.ssing. captured or interned. Navy Congre.ss pas.sed the largcvst appropriation bill in history of nearly S24 billion in direct cash appropriation and $4 billion in contract authorizations for the Navy.. Tho Navy said 100,000 men have enlisted since the at­ tack on Pearl Harbor, and the Marine Coi-p.s has passed the lOO.OOOjman mark in officers and men, both reserves and regulars. Three destroyers and one battle­ ship were launched and two more destroyers and one cruiser will be launched Lincoln's birthday. Selective Scrvicc Selective Service Director Her- Johnnie Smith and children and po.sed. spc.iker will be Rev. Thomas F’lynn of Wlnston-Salnn. John White lias joined the marines and is now a t ' Paris Island. Norman Chaffin is working at the Air Base in Charlotte. Miss Catherine Gla.scock spent a few days last week with Mrs. Wilburn Spillman at Farming­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gobble and son of Hanes .spent Sunday wltli Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Henry Renegar is still indis- Everette Allred and Misses Jane Glascock and Zula Gobble visit­ ed in the home of the Dobsons. Johnnie Shaw had the misfor­ tune of breaking his arm last week while cranking his car. iMLss Leuna Goforth had as her guest Saturday night friends from Woodieaf. MLss Ila Beck was the Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Smith. Everette Allred visited Win ford Swisher Sunday. Conference of Authors pensate for losses other than life or personal injury to the ex­ tent of $15,000. OCD E.xecutive Landis announced cities in target areas will not be required to submit requisitions for protec­ tive equipment including gas masks and auxiliary fire-fight­ ing equipment to be provided by SlOO million of Federal funds. He said the equipment would be allocated to the various areas according to their likelihood of attack, vulnerability and pres­ ent equipment. Attorney Gen­ eral Biddle established a spe­ cial War Frauds Unit within the Department of Justice to prose­ cute all cases involving frauds in connection witli the war ef­ fort. Civilian Supply Price Administrator Henderson !>nnounccd rationing of new pas­ senger autos to eligible users will not begm before February 26 and delivery of cars purchased but not delivered before the Government ifroze all sales will begin Feibruary 12. The WPB Food Supply Branch asked sugar retailers to take care of small industrial users who have bought sugar .from them in the past so they can conduct business on a minimum basis.. The OPA Con­ sumer Division said wool pro­ ducts sold during the emergency still must carry a label telling the fiber content of the article. Prices Price Adanlrilstrator Henderson .set celling prices for electric iphonogi-aphs, radios and all j tubes and parts at the levels of ; last October 15. He also set ceiling prices for washing ma­ chines and ironers. Wholesale and retail prices were set for passenger autos under the ra­ tioning program, including a provision to compensate dealers for storage expenses. The WPA reported that since the begin­ ning'of the defense program rents have been increased in 114 of ll.'i vital defense areas .sur­ veyed. CLINICS Tho horse and mule clinics are one service that Wilson •Qounty farmers really appre­ ciate, reports J. M, Marsh, as­ sistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Extension Service. VEGETABLES J. C. Beddingfield. unit dem­ onstration farmer of Crjb Creek township in Henderson County, produced $2,005.11 worth of vege­ tables on 15 acres last year through extension cultivation. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Chaffin of Kannapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chafiin. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner, Bonnie and Linda of near Har­ mony, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glas­ cock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman and daughter, Hilda Jean, of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock Sunday. 'Mrs. Hub Cleary spent Mon­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mrs. Clyde Glascock spent Monday with Mrs. Raleigh Glas­ cock. ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER .FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON S.^LEM, N. C. The change of Dollar Day brought disap­ proval of the Ground Hog. Rain, Rain, Rain. But thanks for the nice occasion in spite of the Ground Hog. The entire coun­ ty was here,from early until late on our Community Bargain Days. But as certainly as the Ground Hog saw his shadow, EVERY DAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAY FOR THE NEXT 40 DAYS AT MORRISETT'S WE ARE HOLDING THE FIRST ilNE OF DEFENSE AGAIN NO ADVANCE IN PRICES COME AND SAVE FMM 20% TO 25% THANKS FOR YOUR FAVORS I RldNAIOR IVIei-iiiei Lin, 11. ilaughtor of China's most disti^iguishcd writer, Dr. liiii Yiitaiig, and an author in her own right. Britain. Tliey met at United China Relief’s Burma Road conl'ers with fellow author Eddie Bell, 11, a refuge from ¡\hirt, in New York City. Mci-mei is cn-autlior with her sisters of “Dawn Over Chungking.” and Eddie’s book written in collaboration with his sister, Caroline, is '‘Thank You Twice” or “How We Like America." PROMINENT The vegetable garden fills a prominent place in the farm program, since it serves the dou. ble purpose of providing a health insurance jjolicy and a savings account for the family. щ и ш Ш Hollingsworth's Val­ entine Heart Pack­ ages are obtainable containing your fav­ orite assortm ent. Prices range from 2Bc to $5.00 each.• Regular H o llin g s­ worth's p ac k ag e s may also be had with Special V alentine decoration. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. CONSERVE ENGINE and outstanding leader of the ilAR (DNSERVATION PLAN' Designed to keep America’s cars serving for the duration.. . . To prolong the life of your car—to avoid many major repair bills v-to protect your pocketbooic—to preserve your motor car transportation.... See your Chevrolet dealer today for full details of Chevrolet’s original "Car Conservation Plan,” and keep your car serving well by keeping it well serviced. A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION A lw a y s see y o u r lo c a l CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE on a n y car o r truck CONUKvf ÍRA№MIS!)IÜN CONSERVI ÍVIBY VfTAl PART PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. С FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SCHOOLS TO ISSUE SUGAR RATION BOOKS OVER TWO POUNDS PERV f b l l Ш WT4f F W I i V w r b|l PERSON IS HOARDING WASHINGTON.—The nation’s public school-teachers were giv­ en the huge task oi issuing sugar rationing 'books to every man, woman and child in the nation ^nd were directed to crack down on hoarders by with­ holding the sweet from them until their supplies are used up. Price Administrator I.eon Hen­ derson announced details of the rationing program under which books containing stamps will be distributed entitling each indi­ vidual to a strictly limited quan­ tity of sugar—probaibly 12 ounces a week. When the 130,000,000 copies of “War Ration Book No. 1” are distributed "within a few -weeks” persons who hatve buillti up hoards of sugar will have stamps torn from their books at the tim e of ls.4Ulance', to prohittlt purchases by them until stocks in their cupboards are exhau.sted. Only one per.son in each family will have to apply for the stamp books. He will be required to sign an application .stating the amount of sugar in his house­ hold. All supplies over two pounds per person will be con­ sidered hoarded sugar, Hender­ son said. As a discouragement to dis­ honest reporting of family sugar .supplies, the application will carry on Its face the warning tihat false reports to the govern- meiit are punishable under the federal criminal code with pen­ alties up to $10,000 fine or 10 years Imprisonment. "It is expected that there will be relatively few cases of falsi­ fication In reiportlng the amount of sugar in the possession of any family,” Henderson predicted in a formal statement. Each book will contain 28 numbered stamps, each good for the purchase of a deifinlte a- mount of sugar—probably 12 ounces — during a designated week. As sugar is purchased, the storekeeper will tear out tiie proper stainp and paste It p on a master card, which he must turn in. when filled, to replenish his supplies for the followng week. To prevent injustices under the hoarding iprovisions, ihe plan will permit individuals 'living in a household, 'but not members of the family unit, to register separately. Stamps will not be removed from bheir books be­ cause of hoarding by the family with iwhlch they live. The war production board, rather tihan the oifice of price administration headed by Hen­ derson, is charged with respon- slbaity for seeing that sugar supplies are distributed through­ out the country so that every store -will have sugar when the rationing plan goes into effect The WPB miust also siipprvi.4e the flow of sugar throughout the year bo meet the requirement.s of the persons seeking to buy sugar under the ration plan each week. The exact amount of sugar purchasable each week by every book-holder will be detei-mined, Henderson said, when the WPB decides how much can ibe made available to the thousands of re­ tail store. The public school-teachers, ' under supervision of local ra­ tioning boards, will personally supervise the registration of consumers, the issuance of books, and the removal of stamps from the books of persons having ex­ cess supply. “This action Is necessary,” Henderson said, "In (order to place all sugar consumers on an equal footing. There has been a considerable amount of hoard­ ing in recent weeks. "Justice and fairness to all requires that those who have built up hoards be restrained from buying any more sugar until their stocks have been used up. The rationing plan we are developing will tend to insure this and to provide for equitable distribution of sugar in the fu-1 ture. FERTILIZERS On soils of average fertility, complete fertilizers may be used safely at the rate of one ton I to the acre if broadcast, and I-* not greater than 1,000 pounds if applied In the furrow. About the only acceptable things to hoard these days are confidence and faith. 1942 S k a tin g Q u een Guests At Cattle Program Orrell Home (MOCKS. — MJ-. and Mrs. O. B. Jones spent Sunday afternoon In this community. 'Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights visited relatives In Thom- asvllle and High Point Sunday. IMrs. Harding Blackburn re­ turned lo Roaring Gap after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. iMlss Louise Jones of Balti­ more spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Jones. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem visited in the community Sunday. W. J. Jones had an old time chopping Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday and little son. Kenneth of Ftork Church spent Friday ;\1th Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. IMrs. Roy Carter, Mrs. James Carter,- Mr.s. Jack Piieips and Mrs. Blackburn visited Mrs. Wal- ¡To Be Planned ~ All farmers, farm boys and 4-H Club members of Surry, Yadkin, Wilkes and Alleghany counties are urged to attend a meeting to be held Saturday, February 14, at 10 a, m., at the Reeves Theatre in Elkin to dis­ cuss a dairy and beef cattle pro­ gram for this section, County agents of Surry, Yad­ kin. Wilkes and Alleghany are expected to be present. Prominent speakers will be present. Including John A. Arey extension dairyman of N. 0. 'state College, and L. R. Harrlll,! boys’ and girls' state club agent,; also of State College. What we favor, however, are more decorations, such as black eyes, for the Japs. Middies’ Boss B.AGGING , IDEAL T’ho i 1 1942. providing for the manu- ; facture of up to four million "patterns." or bale coverings, has been announced by the U. so y g g ti. sol!—s h w ld- be fertile, well-drained, reten­ tive of moisture ana .soil nutri­ ents, should warm up quickly In the .spring, and should not S. Department o' .Agriculture, 'bake after hard rains. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. j ; ter Craver at Mocksville Tues­ day. Walter Myers spent Sunday with Bill Davis In Clemmons. Rear Admiral John R. Beardall has assumed command of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis as its thirty-third commandant. Beardal! was fonneriy naval aide tu Pres­ ident Roosevelt. on account of colds are not always necessary. Control yours better this year by taking Sampson's SCR, the pleasant-tasting, proven cold remedy. Ask for it by name and use at first sign of a cold. Sailors Harry Parlman and Don Trombly arc shown hold­ ing Mis.s Ruth Reed on their shoulders as she clutches her trophy. She was picked from twenty-four Rirls representing ..six states tu be Miss Skate ({ueen of 1942 at a New York City roller drome where she was awarded the Swanson cup. Miss Eliza Bailey Gives Devotionals BAILEY’S CHAPEL. - The Women's Society of Christian Service met at Bailey’s church Saturday aiternoon with the president, Mrs. Sallie Carter, presiding. Six me:nbers answer­ ed the roll call and two new members, 45 cents collection. 15 visits were made to the .sick. The scripture was read by Miss Eliza Bailey. Miss Earllne Liven- good made a talk. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mattie Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Munk Markland | and little daughter, Ann. of Winston-Salem .sjient Saturday^ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Petei Markland. | Mr. and Mrs, George Minor, and Mrs. Mable and little dau­ ghter, Pat, spent Saturday after­ noon in Mocksville shopping. I ls8 Evelyn Waller of High' Point spent the week end with| her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waller. Mrs. Cicero Bailey and chil­ dren spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gyles Foster. Charlie Minor and Sam Foster! spent Sunday afternoon \\ith Ben Tucker. Mr. Green and Howard Barnes who hold positions in Thomas- ville spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes.i iMlldred Sprye, who has been sick, is Improving, ONE.TENTII One-tenth of an acre will pro-| vide sufficient veget.ables lor one person; hence, a farm fani-J ily of five ¿hould plant ai least; one-half acre to meet vegetable] requirements of the family. P Royal Crown BoHllRg Qo. N. 0.IMI NertbWMl BWi. FhOBO Ш» DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., Mocksville, N. C. ANNOUNCES A CLEARANCE SALE OF TIfEIR TRENENDOUS STOCK OF HIGH-QRADE FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS AND HONE FURNISHINGS ATPUBLIC AUCTION ^lartiiig Wednesday, February 13 al 2:30 P.M. AND CONTINUING TWO SALES DAILY—2:30 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. FOR A LIMITED TI.AIE ONLY. Entire Stocks of Most Select High Grade Quality FURNI­ TURE, RUGS and HOME FURNISHINGS of Daniel Furni­ ture & Electric Co., Mocksville. To Be Hurled Out Over The Auction Block For Cash In A Few Days ... At PUBLIC AUCTION . . . Selling Piece By Piece, Suite By Suite! TWO BIG SALES DAILY— 2:30 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. STARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th. STATEMENT: We are overstocked, have no room for in­ coming merchandise and have decided to sacrifice at Public Auction. Don’t let anything keep you away. A. T. DANIEL FREE FREE FREE FREE A Handsome Piece' of Furniture or Furnishings At Each Auction Sale. To Miss This Opportunity Would Be A Real Loss To Every Home-Lover. Come Select W'hat You Want—You Will Enjoy It! PRESENT FREE! 2 AUCTIONS EACH DAY AFTERNOON 2:30 p. M. NIGHT ]:30 P. M. TWO AUCTIONS EACH DAY— 2:30 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. -------PROMPTLY------- STARTING FRL, FEB. 13 Store Opens 8 A. M. till Closing Time. Come Early And Make Your Own Selections. Chairs For Your Comfort. Beautiful Presents Absolutely FREE. Courteous Treatment And Won­ derful Bargains For All. L N . SWEET [Auctioneer In Charge] DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. FREE FREE FREE FREE BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SVUTK ARSOMITELY FKEE TO SOMEONE DURING AUCTION SALE! CARLOADS OF BEDROOM SUITES Living Room and Dinhig Room Suites, Dishes, China and Glassware, Rugs, all Sizes and Kinds, Refrigerators, Mirrors, Blankets, Secretaries, Stoves and Ranges, Kitchen Cabinets, Springs, Alattresses, Beds, Forcli Furniture, Tables, Chairs—In Fact Everything For The Home. TO BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE TO FIRST 20 LADIES IN STORE BEFORE 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. EVERY DAY DURING THIS GREAT AUCTION____ 2 AUCTIONS EACH DAY AFTERNOON 2:30 P.M. NIGHT 7:30 p. M. NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Kvery Friday at tVIocksville. North Carolina "ON THE RECORD" O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIl*TION RATES: SI.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi-ess of March 8, 1879. - North Crtb/ma PBESS ASSOCIAT! Let’s Have The Facts One thing more than any other that has kept the British morale high has been the courage of Winston Churchill in telling the people the bad news. We think this country needs and will welcome bad news about the war. We might as well recognize that the Japs are not pushovers; that Germany still has a supremacy in arms and men; that we can’t win this war without superior production and that it may take years to do it.We also need to recognize tiie possibility that we can lose the war. The Japs have shown what they can do in the south- u-est Pacific. We may as well be prepared for lots of bad news in a series of defeats before we can get ready. We may as well admit, too, that the territory that the Japs take now and later must be retaken from them the hard way. Tlieir present successes mean a longer war. While of course nobody wants any information given out that will benefit the enemy, official Washington should tell the people more of tiie hard road ahead. Tliere is entirely too much play in tiie newspapers on the stray bits of United nation successes. Newspapers can only I'eport what tliey are told from official sources about this global war. Official sources might us the hard reali­ties before the events shock us with their grimness. The people can take it and complacency will die only when everybody realizes tliat we are up against the hardest struggle of our existence. A Needed Lesson One of the things whicli we are learning as the war comes home to us is the lesson of conservation. Because America has so aljounded in wealth of many sorts, we have Ijecome a wasteful people. Mi-. W. J. Cameron in a recent Ford Hour broadcast liad something to say at>out wastefulness which should be passed on. In part, Mr. Cameron said: “Under stress of national emergency the Government is directing attention to one of our glaring faults, which is wastefulness. The'great sources of waste, of course, are not mentioned. That would be preaching and with us the State does not preach—we are supposed to fulfil that function for ourselves. Thus no mention is made by the State of the wastefulness of crime, preventable disease, wars past and present, desertion of national prin- cipes. No mention is made of the wastefulness of ignor­ ance, class strife, destructive habits, useless luxury, sense­ less fashions, the entertainment mentality that sabotages mentality and all the other boondoggling superfluities that clutter up our private lives—these arc wastes that no government except .self-government can control. Waste may mean things that we use too much of or things w'e throw away with use still in them—of all the assaults made on private property, the first and worst assault is not made by the revolutionaries but by the wasters. We are the most wasteful people on the globe because we have the greatest plenty. Blame rather, for one thins, our dull sense of human value in commodities—the human labor that must be sijent upon a thing to make it useful. If we sensed the forest in a piece of paper and the mine in a tin can, if we sensed the smelter and the factory and the railway and all the men that operate these we would treat our scrap of paper and tin with more respect. For eight years no scraps of wastepaper or stray tin cans or old rubber have been kicking about in Germany.” A JOKE A DAY Father (to infant son suckUv^ his thumib): "Hey, Son, don't do that. You'll need It when you’re Tjid-cnouijli to Uuvtii."----- Domestic Relations ¡Magistrate: "'What Induced you to strike your wife?” Culprit: “Well, your worship, she ’ad ’er ba<rk to me, the fty- In' pan was 'andy, and the back door was open, so I sez to mseU, |BU1,’ sez I, you may never ’ave another chance like this’!" ANOTHER WAY TO STOP WORRY COTTON CROP INSURANCE, TOO! That maKes some cotton incorne 'Л ”сетга1пгу.' - Bari Stuff In police court the Iar,vyer ex- aminnig die wltiniss. “You mean to hnply that iMandy then cut his acquaint­ ance?” "Wusser dan dat, suh!” replied the witness, “She cut hts throat." H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday school Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for February 15 is, ’'The Healing Ministry of Jesus.” Mark 1:35. 3:12. A thrill went throuehout the whole world ■«"hen It was dra­ matically rejjorted ithat the Prime iMlnister of Great Britain had gone to Washington to con- ier with President Roosevelt upon tho war. These two lead­ ers of the foremost nations were Ito live together under the same roof; to eat their meals to­ gether: and, in the relaxed In- ioniiallty of personal friendship were to discuss, night and day plans ^for victory. A personal note of Immeasur­ able significance had ibeen in^ jeoted into the 'war. Two power ful friends, seeing eye to eye and talking iheart to heart, were demonstrating liigh coixsecration to a common cause. They be- came more than official allies, heads of governments; ithey were personal •friends, confronting together one Identical task. The common folk, wiio have a quicker imagination than is .sometimes believed, contrasted ithls meetiiig of trustful friends with the brief and distrustifui conferences of Hitler and Mussolini. Friendship in War and Peace The part ithat friendship plays in life—broug'ht vividly to mind by today’.s lesson upon the para­ lytic and his four friends—fihinos forth 'from war dispatche.s of soldiers and sailors and airmen who have heroically risked their lives to succor ¡their comrades. In tlio armed services mon are finding new friendships, “bud- dlo.s” whose loyalty will last throughout the years. “I had a friend" was one man’s explana­ tion of his success. From tlie words or the wisest Teacher we Valentine Day ■wlUi gladness as He viewed the audacity of the four resolute friends who had dared to des­ troy a roof, and to make a "way for their stricken 'friend to re«ch the Healer! JesiLs was that sort of friend Himself, and He exult­ ed in the loyalty and resource­ fulness of ithese tmnamed four, who took all kinds of risks, and who dared to destroy property values in the interest of human values ,all for 'the sake of a man they loved. Our thoughts 'turn to the sick man, who was the sort of char­ acter to evoke such evidence of friendship. He was only a poor paralytic, but he must have been a great personality ito have won four such loyal frlinds. "A man who would have friends must show himself friendly.” Back of this adventurous hour lay long days, weeks and perhaps years of tho interflow of the evidences of friendship: one does not find such friends upon an in.stant of need. Really, It was the four's faith, rather than the paralytic’s that brought the mi­ racle of healing. A Hint to Youth My advice to young men who have found a circle of friends i.s to bind them together In some sort of oi-ganl-zation that may continue across the years. Such friends are not made in later life. And all alone the way they are one of the props and prizes of life Jesus did that. At Bhe outset of His ministry He formed a circle of friend.s; They were Hi.s comrades and His helper.^ and the men whom He trained. To the end He was lovingly loyal to them, though one proved dls- lo.val to Him. Life has no other riches and rewards to equal the posse.sslon of true friends. That Capernaum cripple may have Crdoked Game Pistol ipete was in the middle of one of those historic western poker games that continued tor days, or until all of the shirts were gone. Finally, at the end of the flrt day, Pete arose from his chair, pulled out his gun and announc­ ed to the players: "This game is crooked. Jake ain't playing the hand I dealt him." Finding Out Dr. Sllcem: “Now, don’t worry aibout your wife. You’ll have a different woman when she gets back from the hosijltal.” Chubbyw'it: "But what if siie finds out Doc?" Alters Cases iMoe: "What has become of that watch you used to carry— it had such a handsome gold case? Now you have one with a brass case.” Less; "Yes. you know circum­ stances alter cases." hear, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down- been a sutiering invalid, bui he Make Him a Dentist 'Mrs. Johns: "My iittle boy Is very rough. He’s always poking into things and pulling thliogs to pieces.. I don’t know what to do with him." Mrs. Cups: “Why not make him a dentist?" Insurance on cotton will be available to North Carolina farmers for the first time this, year through the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, according to G. Tom Scott, of State College, chairman of the State AAA Commit­ tee. The insurance, like that on wheat crops for the past two years, protects producers against unavoidable losses, such as drouth, floods, diseases, and insects, rremium rates for individual farms, based on losses dur­ing the past seven years, now are being compiled in county AAA offices, and will be available to growers within about a week. The insurance is issued to land owners, farm operators and tenants, and protection may be obtained for either .50 or 75 |)cr cent of normal pro­ duction during past years. Applications will be accepted by County .\.\A offices until the deadline on March 16. TRUCK AND BUS OWNERS DELINQUENT IN REGISTERING Is That So? She: "Every time I sjiend the winter In North Carolina I have to discard my heavy undies. I'm from Maine, you icnow.” He: “Is that so? I’m from Missouri." She: “Sir?" Fashions in dress change with the passing of time, fashions in morals differ as well, fashions in war making have suffered variations through the years, but the fash­ ions of celebrating St. Valentine’s Day has not altered with the other fads of our generations. The sending of valentines on February 14 has remained a custom tliat we hope to maintain for without the attraction and fas­cination of love and valentines we would be witliout a sentimental bit that adds charm to tlie yearly calendar. There has been a change in tlie types of valentines that have been sent through the varied years, from sugar- coated messages surrounded by cupids and hearts to a present day sort of valentine that shows sentiment but in a more practical sort of way.. Lovers of old used to take this valentine means of approacliing their fair ones with adoration and with serious intent. But modern ladies don’t necessarily expect a proposal to follow the missive. They tell us that back a long time ago they would put the names of the young women and men in a box and those who wished to keep company would draw a name from the box. Those two chosen by chance would be sweet­hearts for a year. We don’t think our young folks today would be so willing to take the chance. So though fash­ions in valentines and lovemaking may change we still haven’t altered the custom of observing February 14. Don’t let it slip your mind, husbands and sweethearts! Getting Wiser There isn’t as much complaint today about children not knowing the value of money. We were living in a great spending age a few years back with luxuries heaped about us, living on top of the peak and many of us educat­ing our children'to expect life to hold the same and more for them. ОГ cour.se even today there are youngsters who think money can be picked off of bushes and do not know the value of a dollar because they have never helped to earn a part of one. But our present way of life has been affected and thei-e is a greater appreciation of money and its value. Children are surrounded by talk of what effort, time and industry it takes to get the nioney and they hear of increased taxes, prices of food and clothing, to' know that things are coming harder today. Don’t worry, this may be good for them, the considering' of family finances, of valuing cash In coins rather than in bills. his life for his friends." The war is revealing, from every quarter, tlie heigiits and depths of human friendship. How the eyes of that best of was one of the city’s most for­ tunate men, in that he had four friends who would go the limit for him. Liirgest of the many towns all 'friends must have sjjarlcledand cities that flour’ushed along the shore of the lake wus Caper­ naum, in manhood tho home town of Jesus. (The house of the destroyed roof may have been His own dwelling I. Its site is uncertain: Tell Hum, where the remains of an ancient synagogue, and many disorderly antiques are shott’n to tourists, was long regarded as the spot; but most scholars now question tliis. More probably- the huge “tell" to the west, nearer the corner of this lake was Capernaum: postwar excavation will show. It is enough for our present purpo.se- to know tiiat a crowd­ ed, bustling life existed here, ramifying far in every direction. Jesus lived amidst throngs of people, who had all the interests and needs of multitudes every­ where in all ages. Because of His message and His miracles, He w-as fairly mobbed by seekers of all sorts. A Helper of I>len "You’ll know father; he’ll be helping somebody," was the child’s direction to a stranger who sought her father in a crowded railway station. That is the universal character of the Christian, as it was of Jesus. He was not only a teacher, but also a helper and healer. As­ suredly, 'He has not lost the in­ terest in the varied needs of mankind which He daily disjjlay- ed amidst the Galilean 'thi'ongs. If our own hearts are heavy and sore over the hin-ts of the war. how much more keenly must they pierce the heart of the loving Saviour in heaven. F.ven now, as in those far­ away Galilee day.s, the multi­ tudes are turning, in the demo­ cracy of common need, to Jesus the unique heloer. He has suc­ cor for the ills of the body, and for the deeper ills of the .spirit: beneath the former He perceiv­ ed the latter, as in the ca.se of bhe paralytic. It was not al­ ways easy to reach Him. because of the great ci-owds. But the four resolute friends showed that when you can not enter toy the door, you may break through the roof. “Obstacles are things to be overcome.” And the faith that surmounts difficulties most de­ lights the heart of the t«rd. RALEIGH. — A large number of North Carolina trucks and bus owners are still laggard in filing their returns in the state­ wide truck and bus inventory conducted by tlie traffic advisory committee to the War Depart­ ment, L. O. Watters, Technical Advisor, said today. Out of a total of 138,000 trucks and busses registered in Uie State there now are aTjout 40,000 unreported. This puts North Carolina, according to the latest available stati.stics. fourth from the bottom in returns made, with only Oklahoma, Texas and Florida reijorting a smaller per­ centage of returns. North Caro­ lina’s truck and bus owners liavej reiK)rted about 70 per cent strong, a check-up at January’s end showed. More than 20 states have filed returns of 00 per cent or better. There are, however, a number of states in North Carolina's "boat" —owners of vehicles on which a record is wanted have been slow to .fill in and return their ques­ tionnaire card.s. A representative of the traf­ fic advlsoi-y committee describ­ ed as “highly successful" today a “follow-up" letter mailed to owners in mid-January. This letter was sent to all those who. according to records on file here, liad failed to .send their com­ pleted cards back. At that time. North Carolina’s percentage of returns stood at 56. Two weeks later, at the end of January, the percentage ha-d jumped to 70. Unless truck and bus owners respond by sending in their ques­ tionnaire cards now. W. Vance Baise, committee chairman, said today, a .second '• follow-up" may become necessary wltiiin a week. Should that fail to get desired results, he added, personal con­ tacts will be made. January 31st was the deadline for this survey. "In view of that,” the chairman stated today, “we are very anxious to complete North Carolina’.s part of the task as quickly as po.ssible.” This Inventory is designed to give the War Department read­ ily available infonnation on transportation facilities through­ out the nation for use during period of eniergency. Statistics thus gathered may be used also, it was said today, as a basis for determining future produc­ tion of trucks and bu.sses and replacement parts ,“for the dur- .ation." The .Advisory Committee de­ sires a complete initial Inven- tori' for all of 1941. The ques­ tionnaires first prepared and mailed were on a basis of reg­ istrations as of September, 1941. All new purchases or transfers of trucks and busses tietwcen September and December 31st should be reported by owners. Questionnaire cards covering these are now beina prt?pared Panama Commander UniUcd Army anil Navy coni- niands have been eslal)lish(>d in four vital war zones, Ha- waii, tlie I’anania Canal, the Western Carihhean and the Far Kasl to provide conrdina. tion. Under the new set-up, I,ie»t. Gen. Frank Andrews will be in command over Navy as well as Army units in the I'anania Canal Zone. .nnd will be mailed to owners at the end of this week. Owners desiring additional questionnaire cards or' informa­ tion regarding filling out the cards should contact their local defcn.se council chairman or the office of the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee In Raleigh. Celebrates 75th Birthday A host of friends and relatives of J. R. Wellman assembl<5<i at his home at Oak Grove Sunday, February 8, to participate in the celebration of his 75th birthday. He was the recipient of several lovely presents. After Rev. G. W. Fink had returned thanks, a siunptuous dinner was served, Those present lor tlie event in addition to tho.se mentioned above, included Mrs. Lou Rose and Mi.ss Sallie Wellman of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Al, Bowles, Mrs. Whitney and James Berges, all of Oak Grove; Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Ijames and daughter, Miss Frances Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. James Ijames and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Ijames and children, Joan, Janet and Tommy, all of Eas- tonia; and Mi', and Mrs. Romey C. Gregory and sdns. Douglo.s and Marion of Cooleemee, First job in this salvage busi­ ness would appear to be to col­ lect those automobile carcasses which were left over from the .icraip-lron shipments to Japan. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Miss’jyjj.g JohnS O n Sue Brown returned Saturday frf»ni N-giv. Ynrk nnd PnltimQro,GivM_Shoiv_eii where Mrs. Holthouser purch­ ased spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Comipany. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir were Ruests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. 'Mr.s. David Murray of Smlth- iield came Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox O'f Grand Raipids, Michigan, was tlie guest Wednesday and Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Jr, visited Miss Jo Cooley at the Clhailobte Memorial IVospital Sunday. On Saturday Mrs John Daniel Jr. went down to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton and daughter, Lynn, of Ohar :ott€, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Payetteville, W. A. Grant of Camden, S C. Miss Sarah Grant Winston-Saleim, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mrs. Herman Bennett of Salisbury were here for the 'funeral of their aunt. Miss Sallie Grant. Mrs. Annand Daniel returned home Sunday night from a visit (With her mother in Moncure. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. C. W. Garnette of Traverse City, Michigan, who was her guest until Thursday. J. K. Sheek returned home Wednesday morning from a busi­ ness trip to Atlanta. Ga. Ы. and Mrs. Waymoth Vestal have moved from Mrs. McGuire’s U) the aipartment in the Horn- Harding building formerly oc­ cupied by Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Misses Sarah Wagner and Sue Brown and Jack Ward were in ОгеепЛюго Sunday visiting Miss Mary Neil Ward, .student at Greensboro Woman’s College. They went over for the concert given by the Greensboro Col­ lege orchestra oi which Miss ^Vard is a member. Sgt. William F. Nall left Sun­ day after a four days visit with Ills mother, Mrs. W. P. Nail. While here his .sister, Miss Re­ becca Nall, canif over from Green-sboro to spend tho week end with him. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach and daughters, Peggy and Patsy, spent the week end in Cooleo- mec witli Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin. iMlss Doi'u Bow'iL'.s Wii.4 the week end guest of Mi.sses Odessa and Marian Bracken In Salis­ bury. Joe Glenn Collette of Wasii- ington, D. C. and Eugene Col­ lette of High Point College spent la.st week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. Miss Robina Mickle of Wins­ ton-Salem visited Mi.ss Mary Heitman Sunday. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E, W. Crow left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W Connor in Chaipel Hill. Mrs. J. W. a-ill of Wilson -expected Fi'iday to vLsit Mrs. J "^H. Thomp.son and Ml.« Martiia Call. Miss Hilda Markham of Mit chell College, Statesville, was tlie week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Markham. Mrs. J. C. Sanford Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertained at her iiome Saturday afternoon Beautiful arrangements of yel­ low jasenilne and narcissus were ■placed in the rooms where five taWes were set for bridge. When scores were counted Mr.s. John LeGrand was awarded Oiigh .score prize, Mrs. Grady Ward second high and the cut «prize went to Mr.s. Hugh San­ ford. Late in the afternoon the hos-| tess served a salad course to Mesdames Gaither Sanford, S. A. Harding, J. Prank Clement, E. W. Crc«w, P. J. .Johnson. С .R. Horn, L, P. Martin. J. F. Hawkins, R. IaS. McNeill, C. F. Meroney Jr., * Roy Peezor, W M. Long, Grady Ward. Hugh Sanford, Knox Johnstone, John LeGrand and Misses Willie Miller, Sarah Gai- tiher, Ossie AllUoii, aud Mary McChilre. For Southland Complimenting Mrs. P. Monroe Johnson, a recent bride. Misses Dora Bowles and Ruth Boger entertained at a miscellaneous siiower Friday afternoon. Guests were invited for 5:30 and the shower was a complete surprise to Mrs. Johnson. Miss Ruby Collette won the prize in a bridal contest direct­ ed by Miss Florence Mackie. A tempting collation was scpy- ed to the honoree and Misses Pauline Wyatt, Ruby Angcll, Florence Mackie, Annie Pearl Tatum, Emily Rodwell, -Ruby Collette, Faith Deadmon, Hazel Turner, Kathleen Craven. Ver- die Ellis, Annie Lois Furches, and Mesdames Kate Shore Rice. Vauda Merrell Langston, George Hendricks, Prank Short, Wayne Merrell, Paul Grubb. James York, J. C. Jones, O. C. McQuage and Joe Patner. Lester Lapish Gives Program The intermediate and junior R. A.’s had a joint meeting at the Baptist church Monday al- ternoon with Mrs: J. H. Fulghum as leader. Mrs. Fulghum and Lester Lapish gave the program on the topic, “Honest Hearts Work .Together.” Devotionals were given by George Martin, Jack Graham, Mawson Moore, Johnnie Roberts. Charlie Lakey was welcomed as a new mem­ ber. Those present included Mes­ dames E. W. Turner, W, H. Dodd, J. H. Fulghum, those on the pro­ gram and Lester Dwiggins, Gar­ field Lapish, Billy Benson. Mon­ roe Seamon, Benny Naylor, Bill Mason. Benny Naylor. George Barney, Melvin Barney, Bobby Sofley. Adiss Hoots Is rogram Leader Miss Kathlyn Hoots had charge of the program at the meeting of the Y. W. A.’s Monday night at the home of Mrs, O. C. Mc­ Quage. Miss Hoots developed the subject. "Honesty.” She was assisted by Misse.s Dorothy Grubbs, Jessie Libby Stroud Editih Hoots and Geneva Grubb The devotionals were given by Mi.ss Sarah Louise Halre, who was aippointed mission study chairman by Miss Mary Mark- lin, group ciiairman. Following tiie program refresii- ments were served to Misses Edith and Kathlyn Hoots, Ge­ neva and Dorothy Grubb. Mary Marklin. Sarah Louise Haire Mi.ss Rivenbank. Je.ssle Libby Stroud and Mesdames W. H Dodd. Ruth Wright and O. C McQuage. W. M. C. MKKTING The W. M. U. ot the Baptis church will meet Monday ?f tcrnoon at the church at 3 ]) m." All members are urged to be present. Cardigan Styled Suit H. L. Milholen, Sr.. who has iOF-uW<H-weeUS;-4s-ab!<Yjji^- to be out again, his many friends will be glad to know. Cooleemee Personals IMr. and Mrs. Buford Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey spent the week end in Danville, Va., with relatives and friends. This Southern Ensemble is of ice blue with lily of the valley and red rosebud print. The full length coat is of tapesray with welt seamed pockets and self buttons. The frock has front fullness, which is very imi^artant .this year, and a convertible neckline. The Sally Victor pff-the-face brimmed hat is of matching blue and bound in the red of the print. CHURCH ANNOUNCE^IENTS Cardicaii styled two-toned wool suit like the one above will be one of the most popular models this spring. The brown skirt is slightly gored and the twen. ty-six inch length tan Jacket is piped with matching brown. Incidentally, convertible ncck blouses look best with cardi- sajis. All hours of wor.shlp are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. ■11 a. m. Wor.shlp, Theme, Palth.” 5:45 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. The intermediate B. T. U. will have the service. Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting. MethodUt Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a m. Worship. Theme, "What Will You Give Me?’ 6:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Theme. "Following .Christ.” Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Aavie Circuit %Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison U a. m. Salem 12 a. m. Center 7:30 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11 a. m. Dulins 7:30 p. m. The Mocksville Circuit will have its 2nd quarterly confer­ ence at Chestnut Grove, Feb. ISth at 3 o’clock. Everyone is clrdialiy invited. Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. 4:30 Junior Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Young People’s meet­ ing. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. Seven Davie county pastors will take part in the Good Fri­ day Service at the Baptist church Sixty high .school voices will sing with the Glee Club al the union service lo be iield the ■fourth Sunday at the Methodist church. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ■Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kurfees, route 4. a daughter, Eleanor Marie, February 6 al Mocksville hospital. ■Mr. and Ml'S. H. L. Kennerly, city, a son, Henry Lee Jr.. Feb ruary 8 at Rowan Memorial iio.i- pltal. Ml', and Mrs. Miller Harper, Clemmons, a daughter, Febru­ ary 10, at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirkman, city, a son, James Ralph Jr., February 8 al Harding clini':. R. S. Powell In Hospital CALAHALN. — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Jericho visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee and children attended the fun­ eral of Mr. Perebee’s brotiier. John, which wa.s held at E.tton’s Monday. Mr. and Mr.s. John Forebee and daughter and Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday night. R. S. Powell entered the Low­ ery Hospital this week for treat­ ment. Mrs. Sanford Green and Mrs. Oarl Anderson spent Tuesday with Mrs. tiarold PtiweJl. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sain, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lowery's hospital. Salisbury, last week, is improving nicely. Charles Sells has returned iionie from Lowery's hospital, where he was a patient for sev­ eral days taking treatment for intestinal inifluenza and an at­ tack of appendicitis. Miss Bdlth Bivins, who is on the nur.sing staff of Cabarrus Hospital. Concord, was taken to Duke Hospital, Durham, for physical examination last week. She came home last Friday and left Tuesday for Concord and became ill while there. She Is now under treatment at Con­ cord. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry and son. Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Everetie Gales were dinner guests Sunday of IMrs. Craig Beaver of KannapolLs. H. L. Milholen. Jr.. and John­ ny Cook of Ne'tt-port Nev,'s. Va.. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mil­ holen and John Cook, resiiec- lively. Freddy Pierce of Baltimore. Md., .spent the week end with his family. D. H. Scott of Greensboro .spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. M1.SS Kathleen McCall of Minnie Sain Visits in Spencer BETHEL. — Mrs. Frank Sain Sr., Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and little daugh­ ter, Ann, .spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Cornatzer Has Guests BALTIMO^RE.—(Mr. and Mrsv Charlotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C„ and Miss Rachel Click of Davidson county spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Click. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. C. Sell and family Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Weaver is Mrs. Sell’s sister. •Mrs. Maude Stewart of Salis­ bury spent the week end in Coo- leemee with relatives. Mrs. Z. V. Smith w'as taken to Lowery’s ho.spital, SaiUsbury Sunday, where she is being treated for an Infected foot. She is resting comfortably. IVIrs. D. R. Hlnkie and Fred­ erick Byerly of Winston-Salem were Cooleemee visitors last Monday afternoon. ■Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cartner .spent Sunday witli Miss Gart­ ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munday. Miss Minnie Sain is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Poster of Spencer. Misses Margaret Poole and Clara Sain spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster. Miss Leila Martin is on the sick list. liVlr. ana Mrs. J. W. Cartner visited Misses Leila and Notie Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mrs. Prevette Has Guests NORTH SHEIPFIELD. — Rev. H. R. Helms and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Among the Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Prevette were Mr. and Mrs. Cammy Turner and daughter. Geraldine, of near Hampton- vlUe. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and daughter. Kathleen, of Greensboro and Ruth and Lynell Richardson of this community and Betty and Slyvia Helms of Harmony. ■jMrs. Alma Richardson visited Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud Sun­ day afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Powell Mlllei' visited Mrs. Miller’.s sister of Winston-Salem Sunday. 'Mrs. Helms of Harmony visit- Shower Given At Bailey Home PORK. — The Agnes Hairs­ ton branch -of the Woman’s'H. P. Cornatzer had as Sunday Auxiliary met at the home of guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mrs. Scottie Goodman for thn;r Mock of Winston-Salem. G. W. February meeting with nine Mock and Roger Mock of Mocks iresETrrr-Several-nirrpand'-XJlyae'Cornatzer of Bixby. ters from mission fields were Will Cope of Mocksville is read. The next meeting will be held al the home of Mrs H. L Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and daughters, Ruth Doris and BaPba Jewel of’Spencer were the guests of Mrs. Cora Kimm<!r Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eccles Davis and daugh­ ters, Annie Lee. Julia and Alma, of Kannapolis, were week end guest.? of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster, as well as Mrs. Paul Poster and .small son oi Redland. wlio were Sunday guests. 'Mrs. Janies Livengood and two children of Churchland, De­ ed Mi.ss Ila Beck Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmon and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw made a business trip to Mocks­ ville one day the past week. 'Miss Carolyn Smith was the Saturday night guest of her cousins. Bobbie Jean and Coleen Smith of Mock.wille. Johnie Beck made a business trip to Hannony one day tin; past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albea of near Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Albea of Newport News. Va. visited their mother. Mi.ss Sallie Albea. Sunday wiio has boc'i ill for .sometime al the iiome of her dauRhter. Mrs. Lonnie Gai­ ther. , CALVES visiting his mother, Mrs, Leila. Cope. Miss Betty Cornatzer visited Miss Ruth Shutt in Advance Sunday. 'Miss Hazel Groce o f. Cana Is ■bile house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimel at Hanes. Visitors at the Marvin Jonejr home this week end were Pvt. Herman Koontz of Port Bra^g, ■Miss Dorothy Orrell of Mocks Two children and a grand­ child of Mr. and Mrs. Grady - Spry are improving. They were violently ill with pneumonia. Mi.sses Inez and Pauline Sain and Mrs. Baxter Gibson and daughter. Gardenia, spent la.s.1 week end with their sister. Mr.s. H. E. Byerly in Salisbury. Woman’s Society Of Christian Service The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service ot Cooleemee Metho­ dist Church met last Thursday afternoon 'at the home of Mi's. T. C. Pegraiii. The worship .service was led by Ml'S. M. H. Rldenhour. Mrs. S. A. Carnes had charge of the missionary program. A very in­ teresting little playlet entitled "Love’s Gifts" was presented, with the different chai'acwi-s being impersonated by Mvs. Carnes, Mrs. Giles Sexton, Miss Roberta Hüllender, and the two children’s parts were played by Phyllis Ann Stough and Thomas Tiller. Jr. During the business meeting, plans were discussed for a church supper on February 21. A delicious salad course wiMi coffee was served, and refresh­ ments were .symbolic of the Val­ entine season. This was a most enjoyable meeting. Tiiose present included one visitor, Ml'S. Bessie Emerson, mid the following members; MLss Victoria Bj’eriy. Mrs. J. H. Byerly, Mrs. S. A. Carnes. Mrs. William Click, iVU-s. L. J. Davis. Miss Janie Dula. Mi's. J. E. Pi'anklin. Mr.s. Mward Hoft'ard, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Miss Koberia Hüllen­ der, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Geoi'ge Miller, Mrs, Gordon Mor­ row, Mrs. T. C. Pegrani, Mrs. S. C. Phelps, Mrs. M, H. Rldenhour, Mrs. Giles Sexton, Mrs. P. J. Stough, and Mrs. J. W. Zachary. The Russians still advance. And another na/i general bit ttae Witt Hendrix and Miss Salli^ Arnold Chaplin oi Cornat- Hendrix of Fork spent Sunday with their mother and sister, Mrs. George Jones, who Is quite ill. • Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee, are spend­ ing a few days with their mo­ ther, Mrs. J. M. Livengood who has been confined to her room by Illness. 'Mrs. Paul Bailey of Mocksville was the week end guest of her sister. Mrs. J. C. Rattz and Mr. Rattz. Miss Lillie Mae Bailey was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rad Bur­ ton of Winston-Salem over the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards and two sons, Lee and Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Curlee of Sai­ i.sbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. ■Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and .son of Lexington, route 5, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger are having rooms with Mrs. M. G. Doby. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Robah Jarvis, who has been very sick, is improving. Mrs., Ned Bailey and Miss Coleen Bailey were in Salisbury Tuesday shopping, J. M. Burton and Nell Liven­ good a'ttended the funeral of Mr. Burton’s niece, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, at Yadkin College Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith of High Point sjienl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks near Lexington. About 20 relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey Saturday night in honor of their son, Al-i fred Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey,; GREENWOOD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Orady Walser and daughter of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Barnes. Tho.se visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones Sunday were Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter of this community, Mr. and Mr.';. Rot)ert Lee Robertson of Ad­ vance. Mrs. Scott Ste-wart, Mrs. Tom Rice and Mrs. Dewey Sain and dauglvter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonard and son of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and children of Greens­ boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Jr. spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are on the sick list. Add similes: As bright as the national det)t’s prospects of reaching $100,000,000,000. Dairy farmers can step up milk production to take advantage of good price prospects and help meet National dairy goals by breeding well-developed heifers al 15 months instead of 18 to 20 months. , ,, , o I ______________I who were recently married. Mr.| i Bailey is stationed al Camp Jaoicson. They were given a| Mrs. Dan Carter is recuper­ ating from a recent illness. MLss Sudie Markland is at home sick this week. Miss Louise Nail of Cornatzer spent Tuesday night with OorL? Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Pete. Markland and family visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Oscar Poindexfor were in i Winston-Salem on busine.ss Mon- Iday. КииГШ-ЛЕСК TWO-PIECER IS NEW ml.scellaneous shower and re-j ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs.* Ned Bailey and daughter, Betty Jean of Fork attended the .show­ er. Pattern 407 Is cuii In misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39 inch faibric. Send PIFTBBN OEaJTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLilABLy SIZE, NAME. AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Pltth .\venue, N«w York. N. Y. Basketball Games Split ADVANCE. — Advance and Mock.sville played hotly contest­ ed ba.sketball here Tuesday night in which they divided a double- iieader. 'The girls won by the •score of 29 to 16. while the boys lost after an extra period, 28 to 30. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met Wednesday with Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Mrs. John Voglcr presided. After an in­ teresting program refresliments were served. The second Quarterly Confer­ ence of Advance charge will meet at Elbaville church Sunday night at 7:45 p. m. Rev. A. C. Gibbs of Elkin will preach al 8 p. m. All stewards and church officers are expected to attend. Joe Glenn Colette of Wash­ ington. D. C. spent the week end here with relatives and friends. I. H. Jones of Martinsville. Va. .spent the week end here with his family. Mi.ss Betty Cornatzer of Bixby .spent the week end with Mi.ss Ruth Shutt. Mi.ss Mabel Chaffin, a teach­ er in the local school, spent the week end at her home on Mocksville. Route 2. MLss Mary Lillian Orrell .spent the week end in Wa.shington, D. C. visiting friends. Mrs. Oren Zimmennan of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. William Zimmer­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday. Misses torlrie Jacleson and Maurine bavls of Winston-Salem vl.'iUed friends here <Saturday. Princess Theatre TODAY—KltlOAY LADY BE GOOD with Eleanor Powell and Robert Youn^ SATURDAY Roy Roger.s in BAD MAN OF DEADWOOD MONDAY AND TUESDAY Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck in YOU BELONG TO ME MORALE I.S a Woman’s Business Now more than ever? The way you look affects so many .people around you . . . your family, your friends. To them a woman’s beauty stands for courage, serenity, a gallant heart . . . all the things that men need so desperately these days. So the time you spend at the Mayiair every week isn’t selfish or frivolous. It’s part of your job ot morale. It’s a woman’s way of sa.yinR we won’t be beaten. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cootcy, owner Mrs. Gordon .Tomllnsott. epcr. Mb» Vlrfinla Fink, ep«r. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 HITLER HASSES TROOPS FOR EXPECTED SPRING DRIVE Reports Made Ot Supplies Flowing To Russian Front It was not easy to pass from a war of movement to a war of defensive operations on the Eastern Front, but It was not the Russians who forced us on the defensive. The Winter was tlie great hope of the. enemy, but this hope will never be fulfilled. ■Now that the pealc of Winter rigors has passed they shall soon see what It means to taste the German steel. * * * Our day will come again. —Adolf Hitler on Jan. 30, 1942. Signs were multiplying last week on the gigantic battle- Jront of Russia that the Fuehrer ■was preiparlng for the “day” he recently promised to the Ger­ man (people. The Russians spolce of stlflfening resistance to their invo and a half month old coun- t<?r-offenslve, of fresh German reserves thrown in to hold strate­ gic centers. From neutral An­ kara and Berne came persistent reports of Nazi occupation forces moving from the Balkans, from Central Europe, from Prance and the Low Countries — all flowing to the Russian front. Hungarians, Rumanians and Bulgarians were said to be taking over the Job of policing con­ quered territory. There w«re stories of new tanks and planes —•produced in these Winter months by the Reich’s straining factories—^massing for a future terrible blow. Nasi Plans Whether that blow, If it could be delivered, would follow the pattern of last year’s Invasion of the U.S.S.R., was open to spe­ culation. Some observers fore­ saw a concentration of the Wehrmacht’s mechanized might for a renewed thrust into the Ukraine and the Crimea, per- hajpa coupled with a drive tHirough Turkey. The objectives of, such a drive would be pri­ marily the oil of the Caucasus and the Middle East; there is some belief that the fuel stocks of the ‘Wehmiacht and Luft­ waffe are running dangerously Hero’s Son Safe This is a recent portrait of three-year-old Arthur Mac- Arthur, son of Gen. Dougia.s MacArthur, heroic defender of Bata:in Peninsula in the Philip­ pine Islands. Word has been received that both Mrs. Mac­ Arthur and little Arthur are safe in the Philippines. low. The counter^trategy for the Russians was clear last week. On all sectors of the 1,700-mlle battleground, where perhaps two million men have perished In eight months of incessant strug­ gle, the Red Army pressed the Initiative. It sought to take full advantage of the Wehrmacht’s continued Inahllity to use tanks and planes on snowdrlfted ter­ rain with teniperatures at 30 be­ low. It exploited Its own su­ periority In man power and ar­ tillery and Winter weapons. It hammered at the flanks of German - held communication centers, striving to break up preparations for the offensive pledged by Hitler. Deep .salients were being driv­ en by the Russians into the Gemían lines, which have been pushed back a maximum of 200 miles from their farthest point of penetration. In the Valdai Get Cash For Your SCRAP IRON ДНР STEÜ Wf PAY YOU 45< PER 100 LBS. All Metal Must Be 3-16 of an Inch Thick. OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET hills, between Leningrad and Moscow-, the Red Army was clos- Tfife-tn- on the-norcherri-fla-rrk-&r the Smolensk corridor to the .Soviet capital, a bloody field for which the Germans had paid dearly last Summer. Meanwhile, other assaults were being main­ tained on the central and sou­ thern aipproaches to Smolensk. Perhaps Che most bitterly con­ tested fight was in the Ukraine, where Mar.9hal Timoshenko’s forces were trying’ to encircle Kharkov and advancing rapid­ ly on Dniepropetrovsk. At the latter city they would stand on the great bend of the Dnieper and imperil all the gains made by the Germans in the lower Ukraine. It was in this southern sector that the Wehrmacht was report­ edly bringing up relnlorcements which the Russians asserted had been organized for a Spring march. Much significance was sien In the stubborn stand made by the Germans around Tagan­ rog on the Sea of Azov and In the Crimea. Failure to hold gains in these areas would mean loss of valuable springboards for a drive into the Caucasus. Whlio the Red Army sought to forestall such a drive, behind Its li’ios preparations were also under way for any eventuality in the Spring. Millions of rejervfls were being trained In «iboria. From Soviet factories and Hlong the long routes from the BritL>ih Empire and the United States material was flowing In. It ap­ peared certain that with the passing of the season of snow and mud an unprecedented bat­ tle of machines would ensue on the plains and st?ppes of the U.SBJI. Mrs. Graves Visits Son CLARKSVILLE. — Gilmer Col­ lette left Monday for camp. Several people In this com­ munity are attending the first aid classes which are being held in the Pino community grange hall. Jirs. Will Gregory, Mrs. Trig Howell, Mrs. Will Gregory Jr. and children visited Mrs. O. E. Driver last week. (Miss Jane Ferattee of Boone and Miss Elizabeth Ferabee of Charlotte were at home this week end attending the funeral services of their uncle. Mr. John Ferabee. 'Mrs. Era Latham and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette Sunday. Mrs. G. T. Graves went to visit her son in Lexington last week. O. E. Driver visited A. A. Graves in the Baiptlst hospital Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peoples and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lennle Peoples Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Joseph Harpe and little daughter, Margaret Jo, spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Dora Harpe. Charlie CoUette has been- ill with the flu. SCRAP Farmers and 4-H Club mem­ bers of Edgecombe County have pledged their JuU support to the scrap Iron and steel collec­ tion campaign, reports Assistant Farm Ageivt C. M. Jackson. Cupid Strikes Old Age Home Here is the finale of a four-year courtship between John J. Geiger, 70, and Elizabeth lioffcrn, 74. The couple, pictured cutting their wedding cake, met at the Newark, N. J., Home for the Dc.stitute Aged. They will live in a newly furnished apartment arranged for in advancc by the Essex County, N. J., Welfare Board. If it hasn't any brakes, must be a farm price. itj Remember way back yonder 1 when Doc Townsend had a plan? THIS CAMPAIGN BEGINS MARCH 2 AND ENDS MARCH 7 WE BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT OUR JUNK YARD IN SALISBURY. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. Bailey Tucker In Washington ELBAVILLE. — Miss Sylvia Lawson spent the week end with Miss Kathleen Joyner of Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland and children were the Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt of Winston-Salem. iMlss Lillian Orrell has return­ ed from a delightful visit to Washington, D. C. 'Mrs. Mamie Ellis spent Thurs­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Hege. iMr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Anne, were visit­ ors in the community Satur­ day. Bailey Tucker, who has been spending some time at home, has accepted a government po­ sition In Washington, D. C. Mrs. Tucker will join him as soon as possible. .Mrs. W. J. Ellis went to Moo’-es- ville Tuesday to visit Mrs. Al­ bert Flsl^er, then to Salisbury to visit her sister, Mrs. J. S. Lyons, then to Newton to see her mo­ ther, Mrs. F. A. Lackey for the rest of the week. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mrs. Jennie Carter of Mocksville, and Mrs. Vance Johnson of Fork Church were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Shermer and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sher­ mer of Winston-Salem and Hanestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allgood of Courtney were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s.. Rob Boger.. The Advance Ladies’ Aid held its meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 3 at the Community Building. The president, Mrs. C. D. ,Pee- bles presided and the meeting opened with singing, America, which was followed by the 8th chapter of Deuteronomy read responsively. Mrs. Mae Mark- lahd led in prayer. Then the group sang America The Beau­ tiful. An interesting program of readings by Mesdames Mark­ land and Ratiedge, and special music by Mrs. Peebles was given. 15 members answered the roll call. The Social Service Com­ mittee reported ten visits and six rememberances. Delightful refreslimenis were served by the following hostess­ es Mesdames Poindexter, Leo­ nard, Reece, Markland and Shutt. Mrs. Barney Is Improving CORNATZER. — Miss Pauline Bowen spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. There will be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist Church at 11 a. m. with Rev. J. H. Groce conducting the scrvlce. George Barney is still con­ fined to his room with Influenza and cold. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent one day this week with Mrs. Ployd Frye. Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. George Starr Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, Miss Mary Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Elmo Poster Wed­ nesday. 'Mrs. Cephus Barney, who has been indisposed. Is much better. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp and daughters, Shirley and Betty Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. But just think, you might be as far behind in your work as a cartographer. Nazi General Taken in Lybia Major Gen. Schmidt (right), Nazi commander of the Axis forces in the Lybian port of Bardia, is shown walk­ ing with Major Gen. De Villiers (left), of the British imperial forces after the surrender of Bardia to the Eng­lish. The tide has turned in Africa, and now the Axis on the offensive, with the British retreating. Be Quick To Treat BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis may de­velop if your coUgli. chesi cold, or acute bronchitis is not treat­ed and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which 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. •Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for couglis. It contains no narco­tics.No matter how many medi­cines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the under­standing you must like the %vay it quickly allays the cough, per­mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) 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 .............18c STAGS Pound ............10c LIGHT HENS Pound .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ............8c LEGHORNS Pound .............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN „ IN THE LOWEST PRICE CLASS W / /^ / / * toom to *toi« moMy-foving quantity hod purdiamt— dtpitddhh ' nfrigwatìon to k t p Ihtm for day I. It'$ a gtouiim M vinalor— 7 cu. ft. bi0 —powarad by fh* monay- twfing P o h n p h f Staled Unii. Hai extras galore—new Cold-tan; reeetted Polar Lights moonifone glass ChìH Tray and iS-setting Kelvin Control. Come ki and see the compiete line of 1942 Kelvinalors todayl DUKE POWER CO. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and get the feel of refreshment. Coca-Cola... cold, ice-cold... Is ready hi familiar red coolers everywhere. Pause rhereand be refreshed...for only 5c. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 The Duce Gets It Too FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: What vegetables should be planted during Febru- m n THESE WAWT AB 3 what YOP WAWT ---------------- Answer: In the Tldewat ten- dergreen and mustard should be started February 1; rape and mustard, February 10-28, beet.« February 1; carrots, February 1; garden peas, February 1-10; turnips, February 1-15; In the Coastal Plain, lettuce plants February 1-15; cabbage plants February 1-15; spinach, Febru­ ary 1-15; tendergreen and mus­ tard, February 25; beets 15; car. rots, February 16; garden peas, February 10-15; onions from sets, February 15-28; turnips, February 15-28; Irish potatoes, February 15-28; in the Pied­ mont, lettuce plants, February 15-28; cabbage plants, February 15-28; spinach, Fe^iruary 15-28; beets, February 15-18; carrots, February 15-18; garden peas February 15-28; onions from seed, February 15-28; in the Mountains, onions from sets February 15-iMarch I. C. APPROVED CARBON PAPER — PENCIL tested pulloruni clean. | shariicncrs, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—rtlocksville Enterprise, U. S.-N^ chicks. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White leghorn and crosses. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. JUST KECEIVED — TOBACCO Canvas shipment. Two and four yards wide. Place your order now before it is all gone. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2-13-2t. BOMBERS OF BRITAIN’S R.A.F. Mediterranean Command keep up ceaseless raids on Italian mainland bases, factories and shipping as well as on the' Axis forces in k- North Africa. Here another medium British bomber follows close behind the tail of the photographer’s plane after both had dropped their loads on a factory at Locri, Calabria, causing the explosions visible well behind the little church. They barely skimmed the rooftops, as can be judged from this photo, and* the pilots report they saw people wave to them as they flew so low over the target. DISTRICT POULTRY SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT YADKINVILLE MONDAY Seven Counties To Attend Conference The Poultry Department oi North Carolina State College will be movefl to YadklnvlUc for one day, county agent R. A. Mc­ Laughlin said in announcing the district poultry school to be held In the Yadkin Theatre, Monday, February 16. Not only poultrjinen but all persons having as little as one flock oi chickens are being urged to attend the district school, the first ever to be held in Yadkin county. Along with much valuable Intormatlon, numerous prizes will be given away during the day. Yadkin, Forsyth. Davie, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Alle­ ghany counties are included in the district. Prom these coun­ ties. several hundred people are ejqpected to attend he meeting. A smilliar school was held at Wllkesboro last year. The program which includes some of the slate’s most out­ standing authorities on poultry will get underway at 10:30 in the morning. There will be a recess for lunch from 12:30 cd 1:15. Lunch will be served at the Woman's Club by membei’j of the county home demonstra­ tion clubs. The public is Invited to join those attending the poul­ try school for this lunch. For convenience to those not at­ tending the .school, the ladies win begin .serving at 11:30. charge of bhlrty-flve cents will be made for the luncheon plates. ____Iminedlatelv after luncn thers FOR . S:\LE — 8 YE,U{ OLD Horse, weighs about 1100 lbs. Work anywhere. Offer good for one week. .1. A. Ijames, Mocksville, route 1, near. Po- well’s garage. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as aamlnia- tratri.\ of the estate of Mildred Lucile Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolin*, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate «f said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January. 1943, or this notice will toe 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 HORN Administratrix Mocksville, N. C. l-30-6t COLORED NEWS BY :(IARGARET WOODRUFF will be a round table discussion of poultry problems led by C. P. Parrish of State College. It ;s at this time that poultrymen are asked to present for exami­ nation any di.seased chicken. An egg grading demonsratlon will Franklin girls continue to rule be conducted by T. T, Brown, of State College. County agent McLaughlin will announce win­ ners of the egg show. Other subjects to be discuss­ ed are "Ways of Meeting Our 1942 Egg Quota” by C. F. Par­ rish; "Our Poultry Industry” by R. S. Durstyne; "Results of Poultry Breeding Work” by C. J. Maupln; "Producing, Handling and Marketing of Poultry" by T. T. Brown. Tlie program will be concluded by 3:30. Prizes In the egg show prizes will be given for the best dozen white and best dozen brown eggs. Twelve prizes will be given. They are as follows: first, 50 c'llcks; .second. 100 Ib^. mash; third, 25 chicks; fourth, water fountain: fifth, 50 lbs. scratch; slxtn, 10 chicks. Eggs will be judged on unifor­ mity, weight per dozen, clean­ liness and condition of v/hlte and yolk. Eggs should not be \vashed. BEST Best of the 13 demonstration ipoultry flocks for 1941 In Ca­ barrus County was that of Mrs. T. M. Query. Harrisburg. Route 1, each layer In that flock aver- nelng 225 eggs during the vear LONE HICKORY NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Steelman of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr«. E. M. Rene­ gar. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edgar Holmes of Statesville visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Renegar Sunday, Clarence Hanes is seriously 111 at his home. IMr. and Mrs. Wade Thomas and daughter, Pattle Ruth, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Steelman Mrs. Mary Wood and children of Union Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood’s father, T. S. Hanes. Jewel Steelman and Pauline Comer spent l.ist Thursday In Winston-Salem. iMr. and (Mrs. Oscar Hanes and family of Brooks Cross Roads spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hanes. Monoxide Gas Kills Chicks In Brooders “Keep 'em Laying” Is the poultry farmer’s adaption of the famous war-time slogans of to­ day. C. F. Parrish, Extension poultryman of N. C. State Col­ lege, says, “to keep 'em laying we must keep ’em living.” He reports that thousands of baby chicks are killed In brood­ er houses of North Carolina every year by carbon monoxide (the gas that kills motorists who start their autos In closed g.-ir- ages). Question: What Is the recom mended canning budget for i family of five? Answer: Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist, recom­ mends: 20 quarts of string beans. 5 quarts of lima beans, 10 quarts of beets. 5 quarts of carrots. 5 quarts of corn, 5 quarts of greens, 5 quarts of okra, 10 quarts of friends. Elder J. W. Ijames has re­ turned from Roanoke, Va., where he has been visiting rela­ tives .since New Years. J. A. Smoot spent Saturday in SalUbury with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. Mrs. Hettle Burse .spent one day recently in Advance visiting friends. 'Miss Lucille Long spent the week end In Salisbury with garden peas. 30 quarts of .soup Elder J. W. Ijames was the mixture, 60 quarts of tomatoes,: ¡¡i,p.,t of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and 50 pounds of dried vegetablesj Barker Sunday, and 40 pounds of dried fruit. Question: What Is the best garden fertilizer? Answer: Manure has no sub­ stitute as a general garden fer­ tilizer. However. If the manure is not available, then it will be ncccssary to furnish plant nu­ trients in the form of chemical fertilizers. On soils of average! fertility, complete fertilizers may be used safely at the rate of one ton per acre. If applied broadcast. If applied In the fur. row, the applications should not be greater than 1,000 pound.<> per acre. Heavier applications BACK TO THE POINT - - By Jack Soicls 61FP FbCMEK. Aewv FooT- BAu. coAcM éeruRiJwe»-To WesT Foi/ir For Active miuitAeV oory SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound- Ingr.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy.7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. USED TIRES, BAl'TEKIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone I17-J. il'* liart! to convince them thnt they I nuMt r;ii ihc uropcr foodi for Rrowth ami V IN O L with Its Vltnminaiitl Iron wit! encouroBe their npp«. tite i«iul muy stwn *how you a (tellKhtfu) imprnvemcMt. Y-^ur ilruuttiU ha« ■ VIN O L.LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Chile’s President Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Dulln were host and hoste.«s at a sur­ prise birthday party honoring Mr. Dulin's sister. Miss Eva Dulin. 75 guests were present. The Young Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Mi.ss Lucille Long. A .salad course was served to the members. The Valentine motif was carried out. The marriage of Miss Ella Mae Lyons to John Britton was sol­ emnized Friday Janiiary 9, 1942. Rev. R. A. Massey performed the ceremony. Mrs. Britton Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons. Mrs. Mary Bryant had as her dinner guest Sunday her father. Elder J. W. Ijames. Mrs. Olivia Banks and John Smoot. 'Mrs. Banks will return to iier home in Philadelphia, Pa. this week end, after an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Lina Barker. Circle 1 of the A. M. E. Zlon church met Thursday with Mrs. IMelinda Allison. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Jessie Carter and Mr.s. Lula Holman. At the close of the program, the pres­ ident. Mrs. Mary Gaither, dls- cus.s?!d plans for the mass meet­ ing. Mrs. Allison served refresh­ ments to Mesdames Mary Gai­ ther. Je.ssie Carter, Rosa Gai­ ther. Alma Dulin. Luia Holman, Molly Booe. Irene Woodruff, Dorothea Dulin. Clythe Carr and Rev. S. J. Burke. PEACH TREES — Mayflower, Elberta, J. H. Hale, Hale Hav­ en, Belle of Georgia. Three to four feet. 20 ccnts each. Red flowering peach, 35 cents each. Meroney Nursery Co., Mocks, ville. 2-e.3tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as adminis­trator d b. m. of the estate oi Lillie B. Comer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all per.sons holding claims against the es­tate of the said deceased to pre­sent the same to the under­signed at Harmony N. C. R. P. D. No. 1, on or before the 28th day of January, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.. All persons indebted to said estate please call upon tile undersigned and make set­tlement.This the 28th day of January, 1942.A. M. GAITHER Administrator d. b. m. of Lillie B Comer, Harmony N. C., R. F. D. 1 I-30-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estiite of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 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. WALKER 'iMrs. W. J. S. Walker, route 1 Mocksvillc N. Cl-30-6t. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest priatlag and oftiM npply homes te the Carolina«. • Printing • Lit^iographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury. N. C. Enough oi the deadly gas ma;> accumulate In a poorly-ventilat­ ed brooder house, heated by a wood, coal, or oil-burning stove to kill every baby chick in a short time. “Protecting chicks from death by carbon monoxide Is more Important this year than ever before.” Parrish declared, "be­ cause of war needs for eggs and poultry.” Carbon monoxide chick losses are often highest on cold, stormy nights, when windows and ven­ tilators are closed to protect the birds from cold and damp­ ness. As the burning flame in the brooder stove consumes oxy­ gen, combustion becomes less complete, causing an accimiula- tlon of carbon monoxide fumes. Soot collects. Increasing produc- 'tlon of the deadly gas. At first the chicics become uneasy, go Into a drowsy stupor, their breathing becomes labored, and their gait wobbly. As gas ipolsonlng progresses, they ap­ pear chilly, gasp, fall, lie on their sides with heads thrown back and generally die In spasms. “If these symptoms are not­ ed.” the Extension specialist said, “the poultryman should remove the birds to fresh air Immediately. Even acutely af­ fected birds may recover In a few minutes. They should not be brought out of a warm brood­ er house Into the cold air, but rather Into a wann room, free of carbon monoxide,. Parrish says that the best In­ surance against carbon mono­ xide poisoning Is a good no-draft ventilation through the brooder; house. ~Clrlre"halUUI Ils m 'W ' iiresuleiit.- Juan Antoniu Kios, exponent of full cooperation with the United States. He was the victor over former President Gen. Carlos lliane/. Dei Campo. Rios government is cxpected to .sever relations with the Axis, leaving Argentina the only one of the twenty-one American republics maintaining these ties. HARNESS Due to increased costs and agents or from the .Agricultural, scarcity of leather goods, farm- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Pin'suant to an order of sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of! Superior Court of Davie County,! in-speeial-pi-oaeed4fig-entitled-JTi J. Dulln, Guardian of MaryAlice Austin Incompentent, a- gainst Helen Smith, and hus- .r . b.„.s » « .a ¿V Sfe r sthe usefulness of harnesses by repairing and oiling them fre­ quently. may prove harmful. If more fertilizer seems necessary, apply it as a side dressing after the crop has become established. A Very Brave Little Girl Little .lunet, duuKhtcr ol !\lr. and Mrs. IVI. .lohnson of London, who survived the torpedo sinking of the Cana­dian ship Lady Hawkins, is sliown peucel'ully asleep on board the rescue ship Coamo, upon arrival at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Two hundred and fifty lives were lost. Little Janet and seventy others were saved. highest 'bidder at public auction for cash, al the Court House door, in 'Mocksville, North Caro­lina, on Monday the second day of March, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock noon the following lot or parcel of land situate In the village of Redland. in Farming>ton town­ship, Davie County, adjoining «igliway No. 158, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Smith’s corner. In said Public Road; runs south with Smith’s line3.17 chains to a stooie; thence south 70 degrees West; 3.17 chains to a stone; thence North3.17 chains to stone on the road; thence North 70 degrees East with the road; 3.17 chains to the beginning, containing 1 (one I acre more or less.This the 30th day of January, 1942. A cash deposit of 10 per­cent will be required to snow good faith.Date of Sale: Monday, March 2nd 1942.J. J. DULIN Guardian of Mary A. Austin, incompetent. 2-6-4tJacob Stewart. Atty 7oileIiev*Miseryteyr TASIETS. SALVE. NOSt DiOM DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 43в N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Year Eyes Euiained ■arOarijr. NOTICE In the conservation of tires (which we may get* and au­ tomobiles (which we cannot get I we request that our pa­ tients place their calls as early in the day as possible that wc may make an itinerary, and avoid extra driving. Dr. W. P. Kavana^h Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene QUALITY BRED BABY CHICKS 100% Pullorum Tested All Popular Breeds (Sexed or Unsexed) Reasonable Prices Also Offering this .vear 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 ^vrite us about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 5M N. Trade St. Winston.Satem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942 DAVIE FARMERS ARE URGED TO PUNT KUDZU Crowns Main Source In Future Planting Stock •with the supply of Kudzu feed from the Orient cut off, crowns will prqvlcfe the chief source of kudzu planting .stock ■for the next few years, says <3. W. McClellan, work unit lead­ er of Davie county soil conserva,r tion district. He recommends fetting out as many plants as po.sslble this year on land that is to be used for perennial rota­ tion. Planting kudzu on good land that is to be plowed after a stand has been established and followed by corn or some other row crop will help insure a large •volume of crowns to help meet the future demands for plant­ ing stock. 'McClellan says. He also points out that the limited supply of plants that will be available during the next few years make it more important than ever to see that as many as possible of the plants set out this year survive. One way to insure a good sur­ vival is to set the kudzu plants on a well-propared, firm bod. Plants set out in beds prepared just before planting often dry out and die. Wliere beds have not yet been prepared, It Is im­ portant to prepare them at onc3. If the beds have not settled sufiflcientiy by planting time, harrow, roll, or other wise firm the ground to produce a firm bed so Important to successful establishment of kudzu. This enables the bed to hold moisture better which the plants need. Oyster Supper Will Be Held BIXBY. — There will be an oyister supper at the Bixby church Saturday night, Feb. 14. Tiiere will be welners and other things for sale. The t>roceeds will be used for the Sunday School. Everyone is invited. 'Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter, Hilda Paye, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. iMr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendri.'< visited Mr and Mrs. Sam Carter 1st Yank in Ireland .MORE ABOUT P, T. A. Meeting shown coining down the gang­ plank from a U. S. transport In a North Ireland port Is I'vl. Milburn llcnke of Hutchinson, Minn., first AEF member to set foot on Irish soil. This photo was transmitted by cable from London to New York. last Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mrs. Louie Beal Is very sick at this writing. Arthur Cope, son of Mrs. Jake Cope left Monday to join the U. S. Army. Mrs. George Cornatzer will bs hostess Wednesday to the Blxby- Baltlmore Home Demonstration Clnb. MORE 'Records books submitted by demonstration farmers of Bun­ combe County show that grow­ ers made more money In 1941 than in the past several years, reports Assistant Farm Agent W. R. Palmer. being given all seniors in the schools by the county health de­ partment and explained the corrective program for remedial work to be worked out through the cooperation of the parents, SL'liooIs and the health depart­ ment. iMr. Horton eJcpressed his ap­ preciation to the parents for their splendid spirit of coopera­ tion in all the .programs spon­ sored by the sihool and the P. T. A. The treasurer’s report showed that $301.21 had been paid by the association on the activity bus. The "Womanless Wedding" last week cleared $126.76. One of the high llgihts of the evening was the performance of the toy orchestra under the di­ rection of Miss Luclle Walker and the junior chorus directed by IMiss Annie Mae Benton. They gave a group of patriotic numbers. Devotlonals were led by Rev. E. W. Turner. Cooleemee News FIRST-AID COURSE Another First Aaid Course, under the tutelage of Graham Gobble, will begin In Cooleemee on February 23 at 7 p. m. In the Home Economics room of the Cooleemee high school building. This class will be open to both men and women. Those inter­ ested are invited to register In the notebook which has been provided for this purpose at the Cooleemee Drug Store. This Is not absolutely required, but It would be helpful. Leon Baity In-HospilaL DAVIE COUNTY SENDS 38 MORE YOUNG MEN TO U. S. ARMY Thirty-eight—D n V 1 e countv youths listed below, left Mocks­ ville Monday morning at 10 o’clock :for Ft, Bragg, where they were inducted Into the United States Army: Howard O. Hanes, Mocksville, route 3; Charlie P. Foster, Mocks­ ville, route 3; James Byerly Alexander, Cooleemee; Clyde C. Byerly, Cooleemee: William J. Elam, Harmony, route 1: Ben Ed Spivey, Mocksville: William R. McClamrock. Mocksvllle. route 2; William V. Smith, Advance, route 1: William Otis Taylor, Cana: Carl Kenneth McDaniel, Mocksville, route 3; Gilmer Ellis Collette, Mocksville, route 4: Ra­ leigh Allen Glascock, Mocksville. route 1: Joe Crouse Chaffin, M.TCksville, route 2: Ray John­ son Walker, Mocksville, route 2: William H.' Griffith, Advance, route 1: Travis C. Smith, Ad­ vance, route 1; William A. Eflrd, Harmony, route 1 : Stephen Oaks Markland. Advance: Robah Wil- son Sniith, Mocksvuie, rouie 4'; Roy Lee West, Mocksville, route 4; Harold Harvey Hartley, Mock­ sville. route,»^ Colon McCoy Spry, iMoclcsvllIe, route 3; Henry Lee Markland, Advance: Cecil H. Rotoertson, Advance; James P. Wagoner, Advance, route 1; Ar- thur F. Cope, Advance, route 1; Joseiphus Hester, Jr., Mocksville, route 4. Walter Carson Head, Mocks­ ville, route 3; David Wilson Kofliitz,__Mocksvllle. route 4: Thomas Prank Jones, Mocksville, rciute 3; Clarence Woodrow Kel­ ler, Mocksvllle, route 4; Benjam­ in A. Cope, Advance, route 1; Gilbert Joyner Reavis, Mocks­ ville, route 2; John Plowman, Advance’ route 1; John Postsr Lagle, Mocksville, route 4; Kim­ brough Asbury Smith, Mocks­ ville, route 4; Albert Jacicaon Anderson, Jr., Mocksville, route 1; James Clay Tutterow, Mocks­ ville, route 1. One U. S. Triplet Will Be a Peer RECREATION HALL On Monday night, February 16, from 7 to 9 o’clock, the Cooleemee Recreation Hall will have Its first "special events' evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Kimrey of Mocksville will be present to conduct a program of folk dances and games, which will afford much merriment for all. Mrs. James K. Bruton wishes to extend to all high school students a special Invi­ tation to attend. ■■ Adults are also Invited. J. F. FEREBEE FOUR CORNERS. — Mrs. Bur­ ton Essie, Leo and Margie Essie visited Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Monday. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Kerman 'Miller of Courtney visit­ ed friends in this community Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George W. Baity, Mrs. Manus Wellborn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, Wil­ liam of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baity Thursday night. Kerman Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge who has been gulte ill, has ¡ireatly Improved. Leon Baity is In the Salisbury Memorial hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation. iMr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son. Von C., Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Richie. Ml', and Mr.s. .T. D. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon and daughter, Nola Lee, Mrs. Lawrence Baity and daugh­ ters, Sallie Sue and Marie, and Mrs. Tom Hauser and daughter, Wanda Ann, visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity, Mrs Leon Baity. George Baity, Juan Baity and Manus Welborn visited Leon Baity who is .i patient 'n the Salisbury hospital. iMr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs. Walden Reavls of Winston-Salem. They also at­ tended a basketball, game at Hanes Gym while there. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls Mr. and Mrs. Walden Reavls and Miss Fleeta Baity visited Leon Baity Sunday afternoon ¡it Lhe Salisbury Hospital. Misses Evelyn Dull, Cornelia Shelton, Hilda White, Phosa McClannon and Fannie Belle Baity visited Misses Helena and Hallle Marie Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, visit;d Mr and Mrs. Avery Reavls Monday night. DIED SUNDAY Cotton Club Initiates Fniir Now Memhprs WORLD DAY OF PRAYER All women of Cooleemee are invited to join the women in the World Day of Prayer February 20 at 7:30 p. m.. at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. This day was first ob.served in 1927 and in 1936 more than 50 coun­ tries kept the day together. WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD The Wesleyan Service Guild of Cooleemee Methodist church will hold its next meeting Fri­ day night at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Ethel Segraves at Woodleaif. Miss Segraves and Mrs. Pauline Shaver will be hos­ tesses. RETJJRNS FROM NEW YORK B. C.' Young, manager of The J. N. Ledford Company Store, has returned from New York. w<here he spent some time buy­ ing spring merchandise for the store. It will be arriving shortly. STATEWIDE MEETING The annual statewide pep meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be held in Concord at Hotel Concord, on Saturday. February 21. Speakers will include State President, C. N. Spry, of Oooleemee and Na­ tional President, Hugh G. Mit­ chell, of Statesville. C. B. Hoo- ver of Cooleemee, National Rep­ resentative and Past State Pres­ ident, will be toastmaster at the banquet. the week end in Stokes county, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children were the dinner guests of Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. Ellen King. Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs Manda Sparks visited Mrs. Lil­ lian Gregory Monday afternoon IMr. and Mrs. Mary Hauser Mrs. Lila Howard and children and Miss Dulsie Hauser were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. Wesfi McKnlght. Gilmer Ellis and Miss Annie Frances Spillman were married Saturday at York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and children spent a while Sun­ day afternoon at the home of J. W. Pilcher. IMr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West a while Saturday '-il^ht. (Mr. and Mrs, Will Groce spent a while Sunday aiternoon with Suttle Hauser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gregnry and children visited Mr. Gre­ gory’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory Sun­ day.- . - - _ There is prayer meeting Thurs­ day night of each week at the Yadkin Valley Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hendrix and daughter of near Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen­ drix. John Fletcher Ferebee, 67- year-old Davie county farmer, died Sunday afternoon aifter a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Eaton’s Baptist church, with Rev. Dallas Renegar con­ ducting. Interment was made in the church cemetery. Survivors include the widow, the former Miss Mallnda Mas­ tín; one son, John O. Ferebee of the home; three brothers, J. G., Cana, A. M., Mocksvllle, route 2, and W. P. Ferebee, Mocksvllle, route 1; and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Nall and Mrs. C. S. DeWeese, both of Coolee­ mee, Mrs. Kate Newton, Ben- nettsville, S. C., and Mrs. W. H. Collette, Cana. First-Aid Stations First-Aid Stations in case of Blackout are located at three different places in Cooleemee for any who may need attention. The one at the mill’s Supply Room will be in charge of M¡á M. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Pauhne Fleaning, Miss Ruth CampbeU Miss Ruth Shoaf, C. S. DeWees-? Hunter Miller and James Ijames At the Good Shepherd Clinic will be: Mrs. Margaret Green Miss Inez Hubbard, Mrs. Henry Shore, Mrs. Hazel Parker, Miss Margaret Wofford, Miss Mary Byerly and W. A. Kirk. At North Cooleemee, th Young building (enter from al­ ley—side door): Graham Gobb'e James W. Wall, J. L. Foil. A. D. Walters, Mrs. T. G. Sexton, Mrs. Eva Walker, Miss Rosa Tatum and Miss Myrtle Ohunn. DOUBLED J. W. Howell of Jefferson, Ashe County, has phosphated and limed his entire farm In the past three years, causing his crop yields and the grazing capacity of his pastures to dou­ ble. Moses White Passes At 90 U W .W .’.^VM V.V.W M VVW AW .W .VW VSrti’i Mrs. Siegfried Buchmayr is shown with her triplets, bom in Littleton, N. H. One of them is the heir to a British Peerage and a huge fortune by a scant I'iity minutes. The mother is the former Hon. IVlary Banbury, niece of Lord Banbury, who is unmarried and now serving with a British tank regiment. The father is an Austrian ski expert who once was held as an enemy alien and now is at liberty. The Auxiliary of Cooleemee Predbyterian church will meet with Mifis Mai«uerite Bain at Riverside hotel Tuesday even­ ing at 7:30 o'clock. The study course on "Foreign Missions” will be used. On Wednesday'night the Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. George Apper.50n at Cherry Hill, at which time thè study course will be con­ tinued. Ellis-Spillman Marriage Held WINDY CITY. — Rev. Ray Billings will fill his regular ap­ pointment at the Yadkin Valley Baptist church Sunday. Hia subject at the morning service, "Man and His Sin^s;” at the night service, "Sowing and Ex­ pecting to Revp." I (Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wall and daughter, Glenda Raye, spent Capitol Theatre SalUbnry. N. C. FRIDAY AND SATORDAT DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE Spencer Tracey, Lana Turner and Ingrid Bergman SUNDAY SHOWS at 2, 4 and 9 p. m. SUNDAY AND MONDAY SMILING THROUGH Jeanette MacDonald, Gene Raymond and Ira Hunter TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY KATHLEEN Shirley Temple, Lorraine Day and Herbert Marsliall THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HELLZAPOPPIN iMartha Raye, Oleon and Jotaeon On Tuesday evening, in a very hrnpressive candlelight service, four girls were Initiated Into the Cotton Club. The chairman of the montbershlp committee, Miss Katherine Jarvis, preseriited the candidates. Misses Ruth Crook, Elizabeth Hartley, LIllls Ijames and Nellie Brogdon, for member­ ship In the club. The initiation service. began with the Club Scripture, Sixty- Seventh Psalm. The secretary read the Constitution, after which the new members pledged themselves to Che obligations and duties of the club. The motto. Serving Others by Serving Ourselves,” was read. The pres­ ident, Miss Ora Belle Myers, pin­ ned ribbons of green and white, signifying the club colors, on each candidate. The treasurer led the Club Prayer. ■Dm-lng the ceremony, MUs Margaret Wo£ford played soft music.. The initiation service was closed by the Club Song. A delicious ice cream course was served. Cooleemee Victory Garden Club D. C. Rankin. Davie County fann agent, was scheduled to make two talks In Cooleemee Wednesday, the first one at 1:15 and the other at 2:10 p. m. for the purpose of arousing an In­ terest In and organizing a Coo­ leemee Victory Garden club. The necessity for vegetable gardens was stressed. In fact what with conditions as they are, we simply cannot grow too many vegetables. Membership In the Cooleemee Victory Garden Club should and no doubt will be 100%. Notices have been placed In the mill inlSorming eaniployees that garden plots will be allotted to those whose garden space Is limited. We trust that we shall be In­ formed sufficiently to give more specific Information on the sub­ ject of the Cooleemee Victory Garden Club In next week’s edi­ tion of the JOURNAL. Moses Wliitifield White, 90, pioneer builder of Mooresvllle, died Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Lowrance hospital, after an illness of three days. iMr. White, first superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at Greensboro. He was the oldest living Mason in North Carolina. Born in Iredell coun­ ty on September 6, 1851, Mr. White was one of the first mem­ bers of the board of trustees of the Mooresvllle city schools. He donated ground for the erec­ tion of the First Methodist church at Mooresvllle and was Its only living charter member. Surviving Mr. White are five sons, John and Hugh White of Laramie, Wyo., M. A. White of Greensboro, L. H. White of Wins­ ton-Salem, J. B. White of Steu­ benville, Ohio; two daughters. Mrs. G. M. Kipka of Moores­ vllle and Mrs. J. E. McNeely of Cooleemee. His wife. Mrs. Nancy Bethel McKnlght White, died In 1918. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clceif at" Central Methodist church In Mooresvllle. The body lay in state for one hour before serv­ ices. Burial was in Willow Val­ ley cemetery. Mr. White, a frequent visitor in Cooleemee of his daughter. Mrs. J. E. McNeely, was widely known. State Hi School Music Contest and Festival Of Interest to Davie county school children Is the announce­ ment from tlie School of Music. Woman’s College, Oreensljoro. that tlie 23rd annual State High School Music Contest and Fes­ tival to be held In Greensboro April 14-17 will be streamlined to meet the emergency condi­ tions of war time. The action restricts all solo events, except piano, and all small ensembles, such as vocal and instrumental quartets, to the 10 district con­ tests and will retain in the state' and district competitions, under the .same regula^ons as last year, the large group contests of band, orchestras and choruses. New Shipment Of 1942 General Electric REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES WASHING HACHINES WE ALSO HAVE. THE BLACKSTONE 6- EASY WASHERS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR, RANGE OR WASHING MACHINE THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED AND WILL GET SCARCER LATER. PRICES WILL BE HIGHER, TOO. Place Your Order Now When You Know You Can Get Delivery. GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS ARE UNEXCELLED C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Everything For Everybody Mocksville, N. C. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS The weekly summary of war news attempts to do two ihiii!,s: give you the highlights of important events in this war around the globe and in. terpret major developments.— Editor’s Note. lEFENSE In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper Y l l .I L-Ìf/Г VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 “^11 The County News For Everybody” NO. 22 It was another black week of war for the United natloas. Singapore, the 200 million dollar base of tihe British, fell. Some 00,000 Imperial trooops were thougiht to have sur­ rendered. liack of air protection and failure of water were held primarily responsible for the loss of Slngaipore, a stagger­ ing defeat. Our loss at Pearl Harbor was also a contribut­ ing factor of much signifi­ cance. Two German battleships, Gnelsenau and Scharnhorst, and a cruiser, Prlnz Eugen, make a successful dash from Brest to home waters through the Straits of Dover—right through England’s front yard. The British attacked with bombers, tonpedo planes, de­ stroyers and motor torpedo 'boats but the big German ships got away under the pro­ tection of their own aircraft and cloudy weather. Brltlan had 600 planes in the attack and lost 20 bombers. Churchill Is under fire in tho House of Coeranons because of the fall of Singapore, escape of German ships and reverses in Libya. The war question will be debated in Commons next week. It Ls thought that Churchill retain his place but that some members of his cabinet will be forccd out for "younger, ruthless men." Churchill said that the es­ caped German ships would be tied up for some time to re­ pair the damage done during tihe flight. He also warns that more reverses lie ahead. The Japs no-w seriously nhreaten both Java and Bur­ ma. The former Is the heart of the rich Dutch East Indies and leaves open the way for an assault on Australia. Bur­ ma, probably even more Im­ portant. is the gateway to China. The Jap successes threaten both China and India and Generalissimo Chlang Kai- ahek Is now In India conferr­ ing with Indian leaders, In­ cluding Mohandas Gandhi. These two countries have a population of 700 million but it is doubtful whether India could put more than a million men in the field at present. General MacArthur and his men are being further hard pressed as the Japs send re­ inforcements. It, is a question of how long he will be able to hold out. The sturdy Dutch have fol­ lowed a "scorched earth” po­ licy in the abandonment oi bases, destroying about $500,- 000,000 worth of oil installa­ tions including their greatest at Palembang in Sumatra. Australia's 7,000,000 have been put on a total war foot­ ing-all machinery, money, men, buildings and plants subject to diversion to war purposes on direction of the government. Russia continues to be the one bright spot for the United nations. While resistance Is admittedly greater, the Rus­ sians claim that Kharhov and Novgorod are threatened by tfie. Red armies. Russia still must seize many key points along the front if she is able to enter the spring on a more equal footing with Hitler. This is the most im- iportant front in the war and ■whether or not the i?oisslans can stop Hitler In the spring Is a question that is all-im­ portant to ths country. Pres­ ident Roosevelt says that lend- lease shipments to Russia are now behind but that they will be caught up by March. The President also announces a loan,to Russia, thought to be a billion, to buy war mate­ rials. On this hemisphere sub sinkings contlmic, one Oif the heaviest blows being oil Vene­ zuela where seven tankers are (Continued on раке eifht) FARMINGTON MASONS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS; GIVE DINNER New orficers of the Fannlng- ton Masonic lodge were install­ ed last Pi-iday night at the lodge in Farmington. Lodge members also entertained their wives and families at an oyster .supper and chicken roast. Fifty eight attended. Dr. Lester Martin, past mas­ ter of the Mocksviile lodge, was installation officer and J. G. Crawiford of the same lodge was installation marshall. The lodge donated $25 lo the Da>vle chapter of the Red Cross for War Relief throug'h Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington chairman, and also authorized the lodge to buy a S50 defense bond. John Frank Johnson, D. B. Gregory and Leo Brock com­ posed the committee In charge of the arrangements. Visiting Masonic speakers In­ cluded Dr. tMartin, Mr. Crawford. Rev. J. W. Vestal, member at Siler City, and B. C. Brock. Officers of the lodge are: O. iM. Howell, master; F. H. Bahn­ son, secretary; W. A. Taylor, treasurer; S. W. Furches, senior warden: John Frank Johnson, junior warden; George Hart­ man, senior deacon; Leo Brock, junior deacon; D. B. Gregory, tiler; J. H. Seats and L. L. Mil­ ler, stewards Colored Home Club Formed A home demonstration club for the colored women of Mocks­ viile was organized Friday night at the home of Geneva Clement. Victory Gardens were discussed by Misses Ruth Booe and Flor­ ence Mackie. The group will hold regular meetings the fourth Friday In the month. The following new officers were elected; president, Mrs. Mary Gaither; vice-president, Mrs, Louise Gaither; secretary. Adelaide Smoot; treasurer, Ge­ neva Clement. Those present for the organ­ ization meeting were Geneva Clement, Adelaide Smoot and Mesdames Hazel Dulln, Alma Dulln, Elsie Bo\’lan, Ruby Hunt, Daisy Belle Burke, Sylvella Wil­ liams, Cora Lee Massey. Hetty Burse, Mary Gaither and Louise Galtlier, 776 Register For Service A total of 776 in Davie county between the ages of 20 and 45 registered for selcctivc serv- ice last Monday, it is an­ nounced by Mr.s. Margaret .Me. Neill, clerk of the Davie draft board. Registrants from the vari. ous plaues in the county were as follows: Mocksviile, 250; Cooleemee, 194; Smith Grove, 59; Davie Academy. 27; WU- liam R. Davie, 80; Fork, 36; Farmington, 55; Shady Grove, 75. NYA COUNCIL MEETS HERE The Davie county N. Y. A. advisory council will meet this afternoon, Feb. 20, at 4:30 o’clock at the courthouse to organize the work for the year. It is an­ nounced by R. S. Proctor. N. Y. A. youths have rendered much service in Davie, Mr. Proc­ tor says. They have erected shop buildings at Mocksviile Advance and Farmington and a boiler room at Farmington Sixteen waiting stations have been built of material from old school buildings and there has been much reipalring of school buildings. The girls, Mr. Proctor states have made quantities of cloth­ ing for the .welfare department several hundred mattress covers for the county mattress project toys for children at Christmas and finished aibout 250 tables and chairs for the county schools. The boys and girls have re­ ceived training in many arts during their connection with N. Y. A. Bricklaying, painting and carpentry work have been taught the boys. Training In home mak­ ing, practical nursing, first aid and health has been provided for the girls. The membership of the coun­ ty advisory council, which is appointed by N. Y.'A. state head­ quarters, IncUide.s E. C. Tatum, Adam E, Summers, R. S. Proc­ tor, E. C. Morris, Mrs. Lucille Donnelly, D. C. Rankin, Rev. J. F. Stough, Rachel Foster. Mrs. Mai-garet Green, T. C. Pegram, Mrs. L, P. Martin, Edward L. Mary Sue Brown. R. B. Air Raid Defense VIeeting Is Held At a meeting attended by a- bout 60 at the courthouse Tues­ day night, zone wardens report- ed that citizens in their respec­ tive zones were cooperating in making plans for air raid de-j fense, according to C. H. Tom­ linson, local air raid warden who presided. E. C. Tatum, county chairman of civilian defense, discussed the general setup of civilian de­ fense in the county and express­ ed his appreciation of the co­ operation that was being given by everybody. T. C. Pegram, aid raid warden of Cooleemee, told of the air raid defen.se plans made at Cooleemee which are fully complete. An air raid defense meeting will be held each Tuesday night at the courthouse at 8 p. m., war time, Mr. Tomlinson states. All citizens are Invited to at­ tend. Next week first aid and gas defense will be discussed by Dr. W. M Long. Register For Local Defense Mayor T. I. Caudell, local chairman of tho county de. fense council, announces that there will be a voluntary reg­ istration for civilian defense of Mocksviile citizens on Sat­ urday, Feb. 28. The placc will be announced nest week. All citizens of all ages who wish to have a part in civilian defense are asked to register. 10 Finish Course In Auto Mechanics Ten completed the course In auto mechanics taught by J. N. Richardson, Sr. for the past eight weeks. They are as follows: Joyce Allen, W. C. Allen, W. T. Burton, Wade Beck, C. W. Grubb, T. C. Grubb, Buddy Foster, Leo Ham­ ilton, T. W. Hamilton and J. N. Richardson, Jr. In this OOD debate you can’t tell whether tflie major quack­ ing comes from Donald Duck or congressmen. Boy Scouts Collect Waste Paper Each Saturday Here HEREftTHERE HEAVY TRADING SEEN IN DAYIE REAL ESTATE PROFITABLE Poultry records kept by J. T. Parker, demonstration poultry- man of Edgecombe County, showed that each of his 794 hens Evans made an average net proilt of, Saniord, C. B. Hoover. George $2.37 In 1941. I Henry Shutt and I. G, Rioljerts. The following real estate trans­ fers have been filed In the of­ fice of the register of deeds: R. P. Anderson and wife to J. G. McCullough and wife, 10 lots on Salisbury h'lghway, $470. W. L. Snyder and wife to John H. Nicholson, 360 acres adjoin­ ing Richard Lagie, $100 and other considerations. J. M. Bowles to Wm. Naylor and wife, 8 acres, George Lay. man Comer, life care. W. D. Seaiford and others to Mrs. R. H. Burton, 7 acres of William Seaford homeplace. Jessie Mendenhall and others lo Ray H. Burton and wife. 136 acres of Drury Peebles land, $2,780. -Mary W. Murphy to Paul Murphy and wife, 32 acres of Alice Ijames land, $10 and other considerations. E. C. 'Morris and wife to Bessie C. Ldnk, lot on Salisbury high, way, $71. R. L. Foster also transferred a lot to her, $75. B. F. Tutterow and wife to P. H. Lanier, 13 acres adjoining W. yi. Seaford, SIO and other considerations. D. T. Smith and wife to W. APPRECIATION Mrs. Virginia Shaver Wallace, secretary of the Names Sake Towns committee of Salisbury, has written to the Mocksviile chapter expressing the apprecia­ tion of the Saliiibury group for the box of woolen and knitted goods sent them recently. The Mocksviile contribution received high praise from the Salisbury unit. CLUB MEETINGS iMlsa Florence Mackie, county home demonstration agent, will meet with the ladies of the Ijames Cross Roads and Shef­ field communities at the home of Mrs. Johnie Smith on Tues­ day, Feb. 24, at 2 p. m„ war time. A large crowd is expected. other considerations. J. F. Vickers and wife to R. D. Stroud and wife, 3 acres ad­ joining G. P. Stroud, $200. W. B. Angell and wife to B. L. Angell and wife, 63 acres ad­ joining Walter Campbell lands of G. E. McClamrock, $100 and other considerations. Vickie Shaw Potts to Davie County, 16 acres, support, deal, lot to H. L. Poster corner, deal, lot to H. L. Foster comer, $50. J. A. Ijames and wife to J. A. Rucker and wife, 18 acr«;s adjoining B. S. Mason, $100 and other considerations. The form­ er transferred a similar acreage to B. S. Mason and wife ard to Ivan W. Ijames and wife. G. W. Latham and wife to Lewis M. Latham, 50 acres ad­ joining Collette, $100 and other considerations. John W. Creason and wife to Thomas Creason, 6 acres, SI7.'5. Thomas Creason Jr. also tran.s- ferred 6 acres, $400; C. A. Wago­ ner transferred one acre and Ida Tatum two acres. ■Mary Creason to K ’ iineth Hoover and wife, 3 acres, $301) Fi'eddle Lee Lanier to P. H. LICENSES Roy Smith of Advance, route 1, and Edna Mooore of Clem­ mons have secured a marriage license at the office of the county register of deeds. Two colored licenses have also been Issued: John Brlttlan and Ella Mae Lyons of Mocksviile and Charlie Mack Holman and Wil­ lie Sue Hunter of route 3. Mocksviile Boy Scouts will col­ lect waste paper each Saturday morning and afternoon at local homes. They will sell this paper to help buy equipment neces­ sary In their scout ti-ainlng, It Is announced by Dr. Clyde Young, scout master. Dr. Young points out that the local troop Is very active in com­ munity work and that they have a vital function in civilian de­ fense. Some of the functions of Boy” Scouts during an emergency, as indicated by Dr. Young, are as follows: They are trained In first aid. They know various codes and can maintain a telegraph sta­ tion, flash messages from one defense station to another or carry them if communications are broken, aid police In direct­ ing traffic, help enforce air raid alarms. During normal times the local troop has been active in com­ munity work. They collected aluminum last summer, clothes and toys at Christmas and dis­ tributed them. 'Local citizens are asked to support the Scouts and donate their waste paper when they make their calls on each Satur­ day. WAR TRAFFIC SCIIOOL Law enforcement officials of Davie county have been Invited to attend a six-day War Traffic School in .Charlotte Feb. 23-28 conducted by FBI experts and traffic specialists, it Is announc­ ed by Edward Scheldt, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office. C. Hendrix and wife, 5 acres, Parmlngton-iWlnston road, $5, love and affection. B W, Rollins and wife to Lanier, 7 acrcs in three tracts. E. C. Morris and H. R. Hen­ drix one lot Salisbury highway to J. A. Bowles. $60: 12 lots to Glenn Rollins and wife, 10 acres ¡M. R. Swicegood. $372; ID lots adjoining,W. A. Beck, $10 and to J. P. Hancock, $600. Normandie Capsizes After Six-Hour Fire The $60,000,000 former luxury liner Normandie, recently taken over by the Navy and renamed the Lafayette, is shown resting on her port side after rolling over at her Hudson River pier in New York City. She had been list­ ing precariously from the thousands of tons of water pumped into her hull to extinguish the blaze that gut­ ted her. The rising tide lifted her from the river mud that gripped the keel and caused her to capsize. No one was aboard at the time. Approximately 265 persons were injured in the fire that swept the luxurjr liner. Officials say it will be impossible to recondition the ship which was being converted into a transport equal to 60 ordinary troop ships. REVOKED Roy L. Clawson of Cooleemee had his driving license revoked following a conviction in Sal isbury for driving drunk, accord, ng to the highway list. MARKSMAN Roscoe Malbe. son of Hardin W. Mabe and a private in the 16th Infantry Training regiment at Camp Roberts, Cal., recently made a marksmanship record His score was 179 out of a pos­ sible 250 points. REPAIRS Farmers of Swain County are cooperating fully with the Gov ernment in its request that and tube TIRES, TUBES ISSUED HERE The following have been Is-, sued tires and tubes by the Davie tire rationing board be­ tween Feb. 3 and 16, It is an­ nounced: G. A. Everhardt, 2 tires and tubes, obsolete. J. T. Smith. 2 truck tires and"“ tubes. R. L. Peoples, 2 truck tires. J. C. McCullough, 2 tires and tubes. Obsolete. Tom Koontz, 2 tires and tubes, obsolete. W. H. Seats, one tire and tube, obsolete. Pink McKnight, one tire, ob­ solete. J. N. Smoot one tire and tube, obsolete. Wiille Keaton, one tire, ob­ solete. Harold C. Gregory, 2 tires ob- .solete. E. E. Koontz, 2 tires, obsolete. Paul Williard, one tire, obso­ lete. Euola Harris, one tire, obsolete. Carl H. Keatley, one truck tire farm machinery r^air parts be ordered early this year, reports Farm Agent H. R. Clapp. SCRAP To aid the war program, 4-H Club members of Sampson Coun­ ty are collecting scrap metal as a cluib project, reporta J. P. Sco­ vali, assistant farm agent. J. O. Barnhardt, 2 tires, obso­ lete! Wade Nall. 2 tire and tubes, obsolete. A. E. Summers, one tire and tube, obsolete. George W. Harris, 2 tires and tubes, obsolete. E. T. Deadmon, one tire and (Continued on page eight) Davie County Basketball Tourney Opens Feb. 27 The Davie county basketball tournament has been scheduled ifor February 27, 28 and March 2. It will be played In the Mocksviile high school gymna­ sium. The schedule of games is as follows, war time: Friday, February 27 7:00 p. m.—Mocksviile a n d iFarmington "B” girls. 7 ;45 p. m.—Adnnmce and Farm. Ington “B” boya. 8:30 p, m.—Cooleemee a n d (Mocksviile varsity girls. 9:30 p. m.—Cooleemee a n d Advance varsity boys. Saturday, February 28 7:00 p. m.—Cooleemee and Ad­ vance “B” girls. 7:45 p. m.—Cooleemee a n d Mocksviile “B” boys. 8:30 p. m.—Advance and Farm­ ington varsity girls. 9:30 p. m.—(Mocksviile a n d Farmington varsity boys. Winners of Friday’s games will play winners of Saturday’s games on Monday night, March 2. The tournament committee is composed of the prlnicpals of the four schools, George Smith of Cooleemee, W. S. Horton of Mocksviile, W. E. Reece of Ad- vance, and Q. R. Madison PaxTOington. of PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 àé>Victory harden f f orth $253 Spedalist Peint Value of Home Vegetables Vegetables that can be srown in a "Victory Garden" are worth $253.55, based on retail store jirJces, say.s H. R. Niswonger, Kxtension horticulturist of N. C. State CollcBe. If the vegetables were ali sold on curb markets, at seasonal prices, the.v would bring $255.28. "All this is (possible," Niswon­ ger declared, “through a little garden work, the proper iertili- zer and spray materials, and a special collecbion of Victory Gar­ den seed iwhich is being sold throughout the State by lead­ ing seedsmen at prices ranging irom $5.35 to SG.50 'for the entire seed assortment. It is evident from this Wiat a Victory Garden Is a good investment.” As examples of the value of garden crops, the horticulturist said that one-half ounce of to­ mato seed •will produce enough plants to iput out 750 row feet. This planting will be sufficient to feed a family of ifive. both fresh tomatoes and an extra a- mount 'for canning, throughout the year. The approximate yield irom 750 row feet of tomatoes ivould toe 20 bushels, or 1,200 pounds. At a retail and curb market price ot G cents per pound, tlie value of the toma­ toes in a Victory Garden would be $72. ■nwo and one-half ipounds of bush lima beans, planted in 250 ieet of row, will yield approxi­ mately 35 quarts, shelled. At 40 cents per quart, the value would be 314.00. It requhes 5 ounces of turnip see to plant a suf­ ficient amount for a family of five, tout this planting will pro­ duce approximately nine bushels, or 450 pounds of turnip roots. At a retail price of 3 cents per pound, the value Is $13.50; at a curb market price of 4 cents per ipound, the value is $18.00. "Grow a Victory Garden to show your patriotism, to help meet economic needs, and to im­ prove your health," the horti­ culturist urged. Maybe the paper shortage will toe relieved w'hen wc get more of our armed might ofif paper. I AM TELLING YOU That you had better anti­ cipate your requii'ements of Garden Seed. Price.s are advancing fast. Growers and jobbers stocks are get­ ting smaller daily. It is predicted that there was not enough seed produced last year to supply the de­ mand. Take a tip and buy your seed NOW. Our prices same as last year. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “The Seed Store” Lady in the Dark This little lady beiii;; admired by Dr. Donald Beirne and nurse Helen Peiffcr made her debut at St. Luke’s Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa„ during an air raid blackout test. Alothcr is Mrs. Catherine Arleth. Foster Girls Party Given At Wilson Home CONCORD. — Misses Nellie Wilson and Dorothy Daniel en­ tertained a number of friends at a Valentine party at the home of Miss Wilson Saturday night. Several games were play­ ed after which refreshments were served to Misses Nellie and Erlene Wilson, Dorothy. Minnie, Mary Tom and Virginia Daniel, Sarah Hathcock, Pete and Mar­ garet Wagoner, Mildred Bowles, Beulah Johnson. Mattie Sue Smith, Zeola and Geneva Koontz, Hazel Coble, Eva Ola and Doris Tutterow, and Billy Hathcock, Ray Lagle, Jr.. Jones Nichols, Clarence Call. Jimmy Wise, Pete and Jake Walker. J. S. Green, Homer Crotts, Marvin Wagner, Oscar Cook, Fred Smith, Ever­ ette Koontz, Paul Johnson, Noah Plott, Prank Couch, Bob Davis, Sappy Wagner, Bob McDaniel, Sam and ,R. W. Daniel. Rev. G. W. Pink will hold serv­ ices here Sunday at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Graves Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Crotts and children of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf Hellard and family. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tut­ terow of Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and daughter, Marie and sons, Bobby and Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Crotts of Granite Quarry. 'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgln and daughter. Dot. of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier Sun­ day night. Brooks Daniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Lagle of Turrentine. Have Measles DULINS. — Thurman Foster, who holds a position at Cherry Point spent one day the past week with his wife and little daughter. Billie Jones of Salisbury spent tlie past week end with his par­ ents., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Misses Helen and Colleen Fo.s- ter are confined to their beds with mea.sles. Mrs. T. A. Foster and daugli- ter. Connie, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. G. M. Melton and G. L. Foster made a business trip to Mocks­ ville Wednesday evening. Misses Margaret and Eula Hendrix and Betty Cornatzer -spent a while in Win.ston-Salem Saturday evening. Mrs. D. J. Potts visited Mrs. T. F. Barney Friday evening. 'Mrs, W. T, Foster and Mrs. O. L. Laird spent a while Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. iMr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel made a business trip to Lexing­ ton Thursday. Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. She left Tuesday to spend a while with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Melton. 'Mi.ss Millicent Potta .spent Sunday with Miss Laura Lee and Gertrude Foster. J K. McCulloh, who holds a position at Elizabeth City, spent the week end with his family. (Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hendrix spent a while Sunday nlglit with Mr and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. m S H INGTQN-DAY DiNNER SP- T O ^ ; program will include transcrib- C'd" groctingü -Democr Natio'nal Commiltce Chairman Edward J. Flynn and other party leaders, and a variety of spe­ cial entertainment features in keeping with tho importance of the occasion. In a roll call by counties, rec- gnition -.Yir. bo given, -Chait^^- man Gray said, to all delega­ tions, and a special announce­ ment will be made with regard to chairman who have raised or excee’ded their county quotas in attendance. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Senator Prentiss !\I. Brown Richard J. Reynolds Birthday Dinner 'or Mrs. Nail BETHEL. — Mrs. W. M. Ho­ ward enertained at a birthday dinner Monday honoring her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail. Those from here attending the quarterly conference at Chest­ nut Grove Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright, Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. cartner and Misse* Louise Fos­ ter and Katherine Poole. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Foster .and Uttle son, C. W. Jr.. spent the week end at Advance with rela­ tives.Miss Sarah Boger is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain.Tom Martin of Sumter. S. C. spent the week end with his slster.s. Misses Leila and Notie Martin. Live Poultry Wanted! W^e 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 .............18c STAGS Poinid ...........lOc LIGHT HENS Pound .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ...........8c LEGHORNS Pound .............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SMITH & SNOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. Cartners Visit In Salisbury KAPPA. — Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Turner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. M, M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Center. John F. Turner of Mooresville was the week end guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner. iMr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snider of Salisbury. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cartner and chil­ dren of Iredell. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and family. Miss Inez Ijames. Willie Cartner and daughter of Mocksville and Rev. G. W. Fink. Natives’ Return Arriviiii; aboard an unnamed ship in New York City are Julie, left, and Deirdre Collar, both .‘\nicrican-born girls. With them is (heir dog, Tara. Davie County Plans Annual Cage Tourney The annual Davie County basketball tournament will be held on the Mocksville High gymnasium court February 27-'.J8 and March 2. ‘Mock.sville bo.vs and Coolee­ mee girls will be defending champions in the play this winter. The schools will play both var­ sity and “B” teams in the tour­ nament this year. Farmington and Mock.sville ‘B’ team girls will open the tour­ nament in the second game at 8 o’clock. The third game for the opening night will put Cooleemee and Mocksville girls in a varsity game. This is set for !) o’clock. The 10 o’clock game will show .'Vdvance vs Cooleemee Iwys In action. The schedule for Saturday nig'ht will send Cooleemee-Ad- vance “B" team girls into ac­ tion at 7 o’clock. . Cooleemee- Mocksvllle “B" team boys will meet at 8 o’clock. Advance and Farmington varsity girls will meet at 9 o’clock, and Mocks- vllle^Famlngton boys clash In the varsity boys’ game at 10 o’clock. The finals in both divisions will toe 'played Monday night, March 2, starting at 7 o'clock wibh the “B" team girls game. The tournament committee is composed of the prinicpals of the four schools, George Smith of Cooleemee. W. S. Horton of Mocksville. W. E. Reece of Ad­ vance, and G. R. Madison of Farmington. Relatives Visit Robert Evans CENTER. — Mrs. Jim Owens of Mocksville and Miss Earle Anderson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham spent one day last week in Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. (Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter, Virginia, of ' Kappa, were the dinner guests of Mr^ and Mrs. James Henry Jones Sunday. (Mrs. George Evans. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Jr, and Mrs. Robert Evans motored to Fort Bragg Sunday afternoon to visit Robert Evans. IMr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow spent one day last week in Sal­ isbury shopping. 'Ml', and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson visited Ml-, and Mrs. Bob Foster Saturday. iMiss Bonnie Sue Tutterow visited Sunday with Miss Doro­ thy McAllister. Mrs. N. B. Dyson, Mrs. Paul Haiipe and Miss Deo Dyson visit­ ed one day last week with Mrs. Martin Latham. Mrs. Sam Anderson and Miss Francis Anderson visited Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Wil­ liam Anderson. Miss Niblock Reported Safe Safety of Miss Lucy Niblock, sister to Miss Laura Niblock, of Yadkinville. and who has been with a Presbyterian Mission School in Thailand, has been assured members of her family by the church board. Miss Nib­ lock has been transferred to Kolhapur, India, a distance of more than a hundred miles. Her last letter written to relatives was dated November 29 and was received long after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. DEMOCRATS TO ATTEND DINNER Davie County Democrats liead-' ed by Chairman C. B. Hoover arc expected to take part on February 21 in Winston-Salem in w'hat party leaders today described as “the greatest dem­ onstration of iKilitical loyalty and hamiony” in generations of Democratic Party history in Northwestern North Carolina. The Washington Day Dinner, honoring the great First Pres-| ident who laid the foundation of American democracy, will bring to Winston-Salem in addition to | delegations from 15 counties, a number of outstanding national party leaders. Senator Prentiss M. Brown of Michigan will make tlie prin­ cipal address. Also taking part in the program will be Richard J. Reynolds, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee and mayor of Winston-Salem, members of the North Carolina official delegation in Washing­ ton. and State leaders Characterizing Senator Brow-n as "one of the Democratic par­ ty’s most stalwart warriors and capable speakers,’’ State Sena­ tor Gordon Gray, who is Wash­ ington Day Dinner chairman for this area, said that all who at­ tend and hear his address are certain to be challenged by vital issues of the day. Always active in affairs of the Democratic Party, he was chair­ man of the Michigan state con­ ventions in 1924, 1932, 1934, 1936, 1938 and 1940. Twice elected to Congress, he was a member of the 73rd and 74th sessions of the House. In 1936 he won the senatorial campaign against strong and bitter Republican opposition, toeing elected to the full term. Tnvo weeks after his election he was appointed to fill the un-expired terai of the Incumbent. Senator Janies Cou- zens, who because of ill-hnalth had not been in the race. Senator Brown served as chair­ man of the 1938 and 1940 Dem- oncratic senatorial campaign committees, and a chairman from 1938 to 1940 of the special committee on taxation of gov­ ernmental securities and salar­ ies. He is the father of .seven children. “Our guest speaker,” said Chairman Gray, is one of the nation’s outstanding statesmen. He is intimately informed on many matters in w’hlcli North Carolina Democrats are vitally interested. I feel that we are fortunate in having him as our guest.” Other features of the dinner THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than any of them — accord* ¡ng to independent sc/cntiric ie5ts o/ the smoke iticlff C A M E L THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS *«•ON WAR IME TRIPS! itr 7:3 "aavcj Vi/ar Maieriois “Every trip you take by Super-Coacli instead of by car you’ll bo saving two gallons ol ¿asolinc out oi every three! You'll also be making possible similar economic.': in metals, fabrics, and rubber!" "Avoid Waar on Tires" “Go easy on those tires of yours — go Greyhound whenever business or relaxa­ tion calls you out of town. It assures extra life for those precious tires you can’t replace — and for your car!" "Travel in Mid-Week’’ “There are no ‘priorities’ bn travel for relaxationi But you can help to avoid unnecessary crowding by traveling dur­ ing the mid-week period whenever possi* bis—leaving extra seat-space for soldiers and war workers over the week-ends.” "Save for Defense Bonds” O n e - W .y R d.- T rip Winston-Salem ................................^ -fOStatesville ....................................... MGreensboro ..................................... ^ J-7»Charlotte........................................ -94 1.70Asheville ........................................2.30 4.WRichmond ......................................3.60 6.48 Plus 5 Percent Federal Tax LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND THE RIGHT SLANT ON REFRESHMENT Ouod rliiniis from nine Nuiiiiy clinic.s! That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, dcliciuus...with a tln|*Unfi taste...it’s only 5c. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. <.165.1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 JAPS toss-Wotrld Be Serious" Blow to United Nations The Dutch are not a faint­ hearted ipeople and they face with stolid determination the fact that their Java stands as the next stronghold facljig the Japanese drive southward. Since Java stands between the Japanese and Australia, British ■Bmpire troops are ashore at Java and help is expected from even other sources. The capital is­ land of the Netherlands East In­ dies Is far better armed and gen­ erally protected than the out­ lying islands which have fallen in whole or in part to the at­ tackers from the north. This Is important, because with the ca.pture of Java the Japanese would control all of the Nether­ lands po.s.sc.ssions in the Western Pacific; but it is just as true V, that until the Japanese hold Java they do not hold the Neth­ erlands East Indies, with all their wealth. It is no secret that United States naval forces arc' in the vicinity and that American air forces are operating in the Bat­ tle of the Pacific. In the fight­ ing for Java air power is bound to play a great role. On which side rests air supremacy may well determine the fate of Java, and all that may mean.. The Dutch has long 'been training air pilots and It may be guessed .that a real effort is to be made to supply these men with planes. Supreme Netherlands Effort It is no exaggeration to .say that the de^fense of Java will represent the supremo .effort of the Netherlands forces. They have a good army on the island and they have reinforcements •from outside. While the army is largely native, it, is one of the reflections of the able colonial policy of Holland that these na­ tive troops are of excellent fight­ ing quality. The Dutch suffered some air losses through their y loan of planes to the British to ^ aid in the Battle of Singapore, but they have a considerable air force left and exipect to receive more planes. In other words, Java will be the toughest job the Netherland- ers offer the Japanese. Despite tlie long-time efforts of Tokyo to undermine the morale of the natives. It Is believed that little progress was made and that the Jaivanese have not the smallest desire to be ruled tty the men of Tokyo. Importance to Australia The fall of Java would open the way for the Japanese to the northern coast of Australia. Be­ fore the Japanese started the war it was generally said that their ambition was to get Singapore and then the Netherlands East Indies, with Its wealth of oil and other raw materials. The at­ tack ov> the PhlUpipines, where General MacArthur is holding out so bravely, was regarded as a part of the drive to get the wealth of the Indies. For Defense Work One of the costumes modeled at the G-10 (Low in priority materials) fashion show in New York City. This suit is of uniform herringbone wool. All fashions in the show made sparing use of materials need, ed for the war effort. It is anybody’s guess whether. If they get all that in their hands, they will attack Australia. That is just as much a guess as whe­ ther If victorious against the British at Singapore and the Netherlands forces at Java they will turn eastward across the Pacific or westward Into the Indian Ocean, or neither. Or whether Chelr taste of success might lead them to attack the Russians from Manchukuo. But the Australians are pre­ paring for an attack. And the Australians, bitterly disappointed over the situation of Slngajpore, are turning to the United States •for aid. The censors have per­ mitted It to be printed that American troops have landed in Australia. Premier Curtin said that the ba-ttie—for Australia might weH- declde the battle for America. “Americans can and will save America if Australia Is saved,” he said. Anzac-Amerlcan air power can save Australia and by tliat Immensely strengthen America's position, not only in the Pacific but in the Atlantic too,” he added. United States Interest It is plain to see that the lo.ss of Australia to the Japanese would' be a serious blow to the United States in its war against Japan. It stands to reason that Japan’s weak point is the long sea lane which goes from the East Indies to Japan proper. It is some 2,200 miles long, rough­ ly the distance from Halifax to Liverpool. Those sea lanes form the target for the United States. Counting Manila lost as a base and counting Singapore, Austra­ lian ports offer bases much near­ er to where our fighting furce.5 wish lo bo than does Hawaii, v.-hisli would 'be our main Pacific b.'i.se neare.st the Japanese were Australia to bo captured. Л look at the map gives a picture of the possibility of American forces eventually driving north against the Japanese. Take away Aus­ tralia and the map looks very different Indeed Because Australia is important to us, Java Is Important. It would be no surprise if the United States found ways and means to help the gallant Dutch in the next forenlght, during ■which they are due to facc sav­ age Japanese attacks. Of course it is true that the northern part of Australia Is Inhospitable ior an Invading army and It Is pos­ sible that the Jaipanese would use their naval strength to try to attack the eastern and south­ ern coasta of Australia. How­ ever, that would be a perilous undertaking if Java remained In the hands of Japan’s enemies. From every point of view Java Is most Important. The General Situation The loss of Java would be a se­ rious blow to the antl-Axls na­ tions. Coming after the suc­ cess of the Japanese attack on Singapore, the escape and come­ back of the Germans and Italians in Libya and the ability of Hit- ler to get most of his fleet to­ gether again. It would ^be serious. And that this Is a world war Is nowhere better Illustrated tJian by the fact that the reunion of the Scharnhoi-st and Gnelsenau to the German ifleet Increases the task of the American and End ot a Jap Raider in Malaya BUY NOW... AND SAVE! To those who are in the market for any kind of Electric Goods now is the time to buy. Prices are going up all the time, and it will be impossible for us to replace our line at old prices. Many manufac­ turers are reducing their output of electric appliances, and a shortage is bound to occur soon. We have on hand Radios—Crosley and Kelvinator Refrigerators Queen Washing Machines Kelvinator Electric Ranges Singer Sewing Machines Full line of Jewelry, Watches and Clocks C. J. ANGELL “THE JEWELER” “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. British fleets in the AtlantlcTnd therefore affects their ability to send ships to the aid of Java and Australia. The war goes round the world. The Russians are still being successful in their drive against the Nazi Invaders. But Hitler Ls promising that when the Spring brings a surcease from the bitter Russian Winter he will drive against Stalin again. How far he can go no one knows. The battle between the Ger­ mans and the Russians is still the most Important battle of the war. If the Russians can hold the Nazis In the coming spring there will arise a situation bril­ liantly different from that which will exist If Stalin does not ho'd back the invaders. In the meanwhile the United States is stumbling along lo greater production of tools of war. 'We have great plans. We have many ships building. The great question Is whether they will be ready In time to be Vise- ful. As Mr. Nelson has said, one gun this year may be worth ten giins next year. No one has won this war yet. VV. s. Reid Rite Hekl Funeral services for W. S. Reid, 72, widely known merchant of Mocksville who died Frid.iy, were held from the home Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Cooper was in charge and buria! followed in Rose Cemetery here. Surviving is the widow and one son. Sam Reid, of Hickory; one sister. Mrs. Josephine Granger, of 'Mocksville, and one grand­ child. This photograph, released by the British Ministry of iniorniation, ilhistralt’s the end of a Japanese pilot who brought his plane within range of British anti-aircraft fire and was victim of a dircct hit. llis plane, scattered over a ¡Malayan ninuntainside, is shown partly enshroud­ ed in the folds of his unopened parachute. or anywhere near won it. And still there are many Americans who say that even If Japan wins and even if Germany wins the war will still stay away from our doors. But will It? Mrs. Swisher Given Shower SHBFTIELD. — Misses Jessie Ruth and Margie Harris, Wilson Harris and Miss Novella Rich­ ardson attended a party Satur­ day night at the home of Harley Crews. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Klrtman of Greensboro were the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John HUl. Mrs. Claudie Hunter and Mrs. Clyde Hunter of Statesville were the Saturday guests of Mrs. B. A. and Miss Ruth Smith. ■Miss Edith Sherrell ot Har­ mony was the week end guest of Miss Louise McDaniel. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Merera and children were Sunday guests of his mother at East Bend. Mlsse.s Novella Richardson, Jessie Ruth and Margie Harris were Monday afternoon guests of Mrs, Noah Ijames. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms and children are visiting rela­ tives at Albemarle. Miss Ruth Richardson was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Ruth Smith. __'Mr.andJMrs.-Hardle-Steelman were the Monday guests oi Mrs. Steelman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reavls. (Miss Louise McDaniel Is spend­ ing a week with Miss Ruth Smith. Mrs. George Redwine is spend­ ing a while with her mother, Mrs. Jones of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, 1ло Gaither and little baby of High Point and Mr. and Mrs! Howard Elkins of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. Mrs. Munzy Dyson, Dorothy and Lola Dyson and Miss No­ vella Richardson were recent guests of Mrs. Holllway Harris. Several young ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. J, T. Smith Monday night and gave Mrs. Johnnie Swisher a kitchen show­ er. Mrs. Swisher received many useful gifts. Mrs. Annie Lou Richardson of Statesville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither. Turning up the clocks is e.x pected to prove but a prelimi nary step towards turning back the Japs. Brings His Own Music This picture shows Pvt. Roy Brown of Waterloo, Iowa, going ashore at a North Ireland port with his guitar... He is one of the vanguard of the AEF promised to Britain bv Roosevelt. Brown is prpparod to ontortain hi« ican and Irish buddies. ton. Young, Hall and Hege, after which the hostesses served deli­ cious refreshments. So iliere you are, wedged lu between an advanced clock and a fixed income tax day. Beware Coughs - from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be­cause it Roes richt to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ Indcn phlegm, and aid nature to soothe nnd hejil raw, tender, in- flainecl bronclilttl mucous mem­branes. Tell your druRRlst to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion v;lth the un- dsrstandlnp: you must like the way it quickly alln.vs the couBh or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couchs, Chesf Colds, Bronchitis Mrs. Orrell Is Hostess ELBAVILLE. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and Charles, Jr. of Radford, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Carrie Orrell entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker and Miss Louise, Mesdames Shermer, Hendrix and Peebles at supper In honor of Miss Mary Lillian’s 21st birtliday. (Miss Sylvia Lawson Is ill with scarlet fever. Miss Vivian Markland spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rose Lee Hege. Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton spent Thursday with Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary of Winston-Salem, R. F. D., visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Shermer of Elkin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sher­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege and Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Branscombe of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday afternoon in the community, George Hege and Mrs. A. M. Brown of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hege Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent the week end with Mr. and___Mrs,_„Rob- Boger. Mrs. Rob Boger is ill with In­ fluenza. John Bailey of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. ■Bill Ellis went to Newton Mon­ day to attend the funeral of his wife’s father, Mr. Lakey. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service held the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty Tucker and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. The meeting was call­ ed to order by the president, Mrs. T. P. Bailey, and opened by sing Trust and Obey, fol­ lowed by the 122 Psalm and The Lord’s Prayer. 12 members and one visitor were present, with 72c collection. The social service committee reported 18 visits and 8 remembrances. An Interesting program was render­ ed by Mesdames Ratiedge, Bur- FORTY-TVVO YEARS OF SERVICE I ©For 42 Years We Have Served The People of (§) \ MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY J I We Arc Always Glad To Welcoinc New Accounts. ^ ) This Bank is operated to serve the people of this @ ^ section at all times with a first-class banking system. ® ) ©) J Consult us at any time, ) ® ) Next Sunday Being the Birthday of Georee Washing- @ j ton, this Bank will be closed all Day. ^ J MONDAY, FEB. 23 g j BANK OF DAVIE i ) KNOX JOHNSTONE, Pres. S. ¡VI. CALL, Cashier @ ^ All Accounts Insured Up To $5,000 By ^ ^ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation @ ^ STAR BRAND | SHOES ARE EVEN BETTER NOW AT THE PRICE BECAUSE THEY ARE B jo lid \ T R Y / Т Т О М У ■иисмимюпшсп. i WE CARRY THEM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NEW LINE OF NOW ARRIVING DAILY AN EARLY VISIT WILL REPAY YOU PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Kvcry Friday at ¡Vlocksville, North Carolbia "WOLF PACK" O. C. McQUAGE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Mouths 75c—$2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie Couhty. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. I ■ _ B--y-^North Corotina / j gESS ASSOCIATION^} Help For Booetown We think the colored folks of Booetown should have fire protection and that a water main should be extended to serve them. The W.P.A. water project is now laying mains near that area and we believe the city officials should take immediate steps to provide protection, particularly for the school which is near the main water main.As everybody knows there have been some disastrous iire in Booetown and the danger will not improve until the situation is remedied.On behalf of the colored folks we ask the mayor and town board to look into this matter at once. Investigate Yadkin Lime Some months ago we read that Governor Broughton had authorized the state highway department to investi­gate the possibility of opening up the state-owned lime rock properties in Yadkin county.The question has been raised of using the lime for much-needed soil improvement and i-ock for road con­ struction.The Elkin Tribune points out that nothing has yet been done by the state in this investigation. As the Ti'ibune aptly says farm leaders are crying for more lime for farmers at a reasonable cost to enable growers to produce more food needed during the war.We agree that the state should look into this matter at once and, if feasible, that the properties should be mined to afford this section cheaper fertilizer. It is one instance where the Governor can be of mucli practical assistance to this section of North Carolina. George Washington Always when wc arc in troubled times there is some­ one to offer a few words of wisdom uttered by our great heroes and statesmen of the ruffled past when this nation was in the making of being glorious. Of course what was felt to be of the most good for the land during those years of Lincoln and Washington might not hold good Inter­nationally in the years of Franklin Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. To think that we should act today in the same manner as they suggested In those early formative years is perhaps questionable since new conditions call for a new handling of them. You can prescribe all sorts of tonics for us today and twenty years from now the remedy would be entirely unfitting for the malady mlsht be treated In a wiser way at that time. But what ever we may say about the passage of time and wisdom, there is still always many truths uttered by our forebears that might well be heeded today. As a statesman whose love for country was inbred, who led his country through a revolutionary movement that achieved a goal of a permanent foundation for a brand new government, Washington was a character that balanced his times. He was a builder of a democracy and he realized fully that building wisely you must build well and so laid down many axioms of conduct for his new structure. He was a conservative, feeling that “time and habit are at least as necessary to fix the true character of governments as of other human institutions.” He dis­ played moderation in his temper and in his thought. Consequently he thought out much he said through this restrained devotion to his country. He handed to us many reasonable charges which have not been out-moded by time. It might benefit us to read some of George Washington’s meditations. A JOKE A DAY The Road to India Two Causes “If the barometer droijs sud­ denly, Isn't that a sign that It’s stormy?’’ “Elthfir tihnt nr U’.Q fnllPn of.f bhe nail.” Tagged Russian women have been helping their menfolk to fight the invader. And evidently British women are ready to do the same. During an army invasion exer­ cise recently an “enemy" tank halted in a vlllaige street. A woman crept up and threw a stone wraippcd in a newspaper Into bhe tank. "Your tank Is destroyed,” she told the officer in charge. “That’s a Molotov cocJctail." “Madam," reiplied the officer coldly, “I am not fighting wom­ en." "No?" said the woman. “Well, I’m fighting Invaders.” H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday School Lesson These Confusing Days Gir! we know went into her neighborhood bakery last week and said, "A nickel’s worth of rolls, please.” The clerk handed them over and told here, "That will be seven cents, please,” The Sunday School Les.son tori publicans and other shady char- Fcbruary 22 is, "Jesus Appoints! actcrs. In his own book, Mat- an advertLse- and Teachcs the Twelve,"—Luke 6:12-26. Essex Rites Held Thursday ADVANCE. — The village was shockod over the sudden death ©■f Mrs. Marion Essex, wlio pass­ ed away early Tuesday morn­ ing. The funeral was coiwluct- ed from the home Tliursday morning. Her hiLsband survives, as well as three daugliters and four sons. They are Mrs. George Mock, E.ssie and Mary Essex of Advance, Charlie. Geoi'ge and Meroney of Advance and John Essex of Augusta. Georgia. Rev. W. G. Allgood and Rev. P. L. Smith conducted the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Poindexter of Win.ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Vogler. Mi-s. C. Myers attended the birthday dinner of her brpUier in Winston-Salem Sunday. J. S. Driver , of Florida is spending a few da.vs witii his grandmotiior, Mrs. John Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Dollie Marlow of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Hendrix of Green.sboro visit- <<d Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shutt Sunday. Mrs. William Zinvmemian, Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr.s, O. D. Zimnittrman were in Mock.sviile shopping Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man announce the birth of a daughter. Doris Jean, at Mocks­ ville Clinic. February 13. WllUe Bess Shutt and Mary .Tane Talbert are confined to their rooms wUii the mea.sles. M1.SS Sudle Markland contin­ ues ill al her home iiere. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter of near Macedonia .spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland, 'Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of Lexington visited Mr. and Mr.s, Ray Sowers and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Feilier of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. James L. Talbert Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Gibbs visited Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith Sunday. Frank Burton caune home sick from Virginia Tuesday and en­ tered the Baptist hospital Tues­ day evening for an operation. Mrs. J. G. Orrell Is recuperat­ ing from a recent illness. Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem spent last W'eek with lier parents. Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Hendrix. Carrie Allen Returns Home CORNATZER. — Mr, aiid Mrs, Clarence Wall of Winston-Salem •spent the week end with Mrs. T, M. Potts, Mrs, Josephine Haneiine of Mocksville and son. Norman Sniitli spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barney visited Mr, and Mrs. Brady Barney during the week end. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland community, who has been visit­ ing friends and relatives in this community, has returned to her liomc. 'Mr. and Mrs. George , Starr and iamiiy visited Mrs, Gray Sidden in Advance recently, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. Josephine Haneiine spent Sunday with Mi\ and Mi-s, L, M. Armsworthy of Redlaiid. Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnce Walls Mrs, L, S. Potts and Eva Potts visited Mrs. Beailah Lomax in D.wd.son Satuixlay night. “Organization" is the big word in the present war. The Ger­ mans practiced it first, on an un­ precedented .scale. Japan se­ cretly did the same. Belatedly, Great Britain and the United States followed; but only in re­ cent weeks have they achieved a unity and a consolidated strategy that ^^'ill assure ultimate victory, Tiie valor and individual patrio­ tism of soldiers is not enough: there must be a comprehensive and .practical plan for the war. Those twelve men who form­ ed the earliest organization of Christianity were drafted men. The Master selected and called them. Their conscription in­ volved the same personal pro­ blems that beset selectees in the present war—a break witii their noniial life: separation from their families: and uncertainty as to their future. They heard the call aud answer it staking their all upon their new Leader. At first as they left all to follow Him they were a mis­ cellaneous group of untrained recruits. They were in for three years of training for a task reater than ever they dream­ ed. None of them sensed that they were the chosen organiza­ tion [o carry the new Cause on to victory. Nor did any of the 12 foresee that martyrdojn lay at the end of the road for ten of them. Throughout their train­ ing period they were slow to grasp the magnitude of their mission, or the reai character of the One who had so summarily called them into His service. Many Qualities, One Task The Apostles were of diverse character and gifts. Eleven of them were Galilean citizens mostly fisliermen. Only one Matthew, was a man of affairs and means; who made public announcement of his new life- work at a big dinner which he gave for Jesus, and to which he Invited his old friends, the bhew makes no mention of this feast. Especial attention is fixed upon the one member of the 12 who came from Judea, the cen­ ter of orthodoxy and religious zeal. This was Judas, who is always mentioned witli a tag to his name, as Judas the traitor. Disturbing thoughts arise in the breasts of those who are proud and smug in their orthodoxy, when they realize that it was the orthodox Judean, Judas, who •stooped to history’.s blackest be­ trayal. The Bc.st of Training In earlier days lawyers, piiy- sicians and clergymen were trained, not in special schools, but simply by association with mature men of the same calling. It was the apprentice system applied to the professions. That 1.S the way Jesus trained the T^velve for the great work ahead of them. They were to be with Him, to imbibe His spirit, to learn His methods, to hear His teachings. As our pre.sent arm­ ed forces are developing new and unexpected qualities in or­ dinary .voung men. so that they will never be the same again, thus Jesus brought out undream­ ed-of capabilities in the Twelve enabling them to become pio­ neers, leaders and organizers In the greatest movement of all time. Surely, If the preachers who labor-hectically in an “office," instead of reading and thinking and praying profoundly in a “study,” were to meditate upon this calling of the Twelve they would learn deep truths about the significance of keeping close company with Jesus. Then they, too. would .speak with authority and become real leaders In a day which has desperate need of such Platform of a New World To these Chosen Twelve, and to the heterogeneous ma^ss of disciples who followed Him, Jesus laid down a platfomi for life in the Kingdom. We are It’s a Fact “Paw. what’s ment?" “An advertisement, my boy, Is almost any picture of a pretty girl (or girls) eating, cooking, smelling, wearing or driving something the advertisers are anxious to sell," A Canny Suitor A young Scotsman went to the telegraph oCfice one morn­ ing and wired a proposal of marriage to his sweetheart. Af­ ter spending the entire day and part of the night waiting, he^ was finally rewarded by an af-|Bonnie Frye firmative reply. 'Vicif«"If I were you," suggested the oitsieroperator who delivered the m e s- !^^^™ N . _ Mi.sj Bonnie Ro,se saee, "I’d think twice b e f o r e f'-y«; ^ n t a few days la.st week I’d marry a girl who kept me Lexington with h ^ sister, a ., m , “Na, na,” replied the young scot, "The la.ss who waits for Defeat of a new Jap attempt to cross Salween River cnhance Britain's chanccs of holding Burma^ Map shows routes to mountain barriers that divide Burma from Thailand, penetration of which may prove one of the de­ cisive factors in Pacific .struggle. If the Japanese cut across, they can shut oft' Burma Road and win bases for drive on India. the night rates Ls the lass for me.” Hike Is Wonderful Grandson: “It’s wonderful how popular that place has become. Everybody seems to ge going there." Legal Terms “Is you the Jedge of Repro­ bates?" “Well. Madam, I am the Pro­ bate Judge, if that is what you want.’’ "Yassah, dats it, ah spects Well, Mistah Jedge, it’s lak dis —imah husband has done died detested, and left me with seben little infedils, and I wants to be appointed the Execuioner.” Donald Lanier and fam'ly of Rlner. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Melvin Lanier. IMr. and Mr.s. Clarence Llven­ good of North Wllkesboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children spent Sunday with Joe Bailey of ElbavlHe. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Ha.ssel Williams of Tyro siMint Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mel­ vin Lanier. Mrs, Lester Young .spent Thur.sday with Mrs, Alex Tucker of Elbaville. Mls.ses Mildred and Thelma Hartley. Willie Vae Lanning of Lexington and Bonnie Rose Golden Links Society Meets The Golden Links Missionary Society of the Methodist church met last Friday night with Faye Sain at her home on Davie street. The president, Paul Shepherd, called the meeting to order, and presided during the business session. The roll was called and minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec­ retary. Nancy Ridenhour. Chris­ tine McClannon, program lead­ er, presented an Interesting pro- ,"ram, with Imogenc Isley, Mar­ garet Kirk and Geneva McClan­ non taking part. During the so­ cial hour, games and contests were played, and everyone had much fun. Delicious refresh­ ments, with Valentine favors, were served. Tho,se pre.sent In­ cluded the adult sponsors, Mrs, Ed Howard and Mrs, Arnold Kirk, Evelyn McClamrock, Mary Shepherd, Nancy Ridenhour, Seben and Leben Doctor: “What is the source of your income?” Patient; “Ah ain’t got zut ■suh.” Doctor; “Well, what are they?” Patient: “Seben and leben." Frye visited Janell Young Frl-1 Margaret Kirk, Imogene Isley. ' Doris McClamrock, Faye Sain, Christine McClannon, Geneva McClannon, Paul Shepherd and H, A. Wyrick. i-vKs rk ;hi hy DICK Vast Difference Scotch Barber (engaging as­ sistant) : “I pay lower wages in summer because the work's easier." Applicant: “But people get tlieir hair cut just the same." Barber: "Ay, but ye dlnna have to help them on wi’ their overcoats." hearing mucli nowadays — but not too much—about the new! an interesting review world order that is to follow the; chapter "Harmony, day night. John Bailey of Fort Bragg visited his si.ster, Mrs. John Lanier over the week end. IMIS.S Bonnie Rose Frye was the dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartley in texington. Mr. and Mr.s. O.scar Jenkin.s and baby of Lexington visited Mrs. Sallie Allen Saturday. Miss Skinner Club Hostess On Thursday evening, Febru­ ary 12, the Cooleemee Music club met at bhe Riverside hotel, with Miss Peggy Skinner as hos­ tess. Rev. C. E. B. Robinson gave of the taken from victory of the United Nations in the present World War. Has it occurred to us that the princi­ ples of such a program are al­ ready in existence, given to His disciples by Jesus, immediately after Uie calling of the Apostles? It was probably on tlie wide mountain slope near Bethsaida Julius, at the northeast corner oi the Lake of Galilee—certain­ ly not at the traditional site, Kurn Hattin, named by the Crusaders — that Jesus delivered .the Seniion on the Mount. This di.siiourse i.s more lauded tiian studied. Its revolutionary char­ acter revealed the true goal of the newly-chosen Twelve. It was new trutii for a remade world. It set up the real issue in the individual soul of conduct and a set of principles. Rever­ ently, we may say that the es- iabli.shment of the Kingdom of Heaven on earth, on the basis of the Sermon on the Mount, and on tlie final sacrifice of its Preacher, is the final goal of the .soldiers who are now engaged in a war for liberty, justice and brotherhood. the club book, after which the following program was present­ ed by Mr. Robin.son; piano solo, "Mazurka in F Sharp Minor," Debussey, by Ellen Moser Isley; choruses, "America" — "Black Pilgrim's Chorus,” Wagner, sung by nine members of the club, directed by Mr. Robinson and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kenneth Bruton. The club then joined in singing a group of favorite melodies including •’Fairest Lord Jesus,” “Calm as the Night," "In the Gleam­ ing' and “John Peal." Miss Skinner served delicious refreshments true to the Valen­ tine motif. .lOINS .NAVY Edward A. English, who has held a responsible position, with the Erwin Cotton Mills at Coo­ leemee, was one of the young men who enlisted in the United States Navy at Salisbury’s navy recruiting sub-station last week. Edward enlisted as aviation ma­ chinist’s mate, second class. He will enter the navy training station at Norfolk, 'Va. Mother Of Cooleemee Man Passes Funeral .services for Mrs. Mary Ctope, 81, were conducted at Fork Baptist church in this county Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev, Mr. Young of Lexington, assisted by T. I. Caudell of Mocksville. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cope died at her home in Lexington Friday, after an illness of five years. She was the widow of Godfrey L. Cope, ' who died in 1936, Surviving are four sons, James L„ Robert L„ and John H. Cope, all of Lexington and Thomas R Cope, Cooleemee; five daughters, Mrs. J E. Abernethy, Mrs. J. E Brogden, Mrs. W. L. Wedding- ton and Mrs. Sadie McMaster, all of Lexington, and Mrs, A. L. Cranford of Henderson. She also leaves 39 grandchildr.’n and 24 great-grandchildren, one half- brother, Lindsay Leonard, Lex­ ington. route 4, and three half- sisters, Mrs,'P. A. Koont/, Lex­ ington, route 4, Mrs. Annie l.an- ning and Mrs. Siila Koontz Lexington, route 3, Church Supper The ladies of the Methodist church will serve supper in the recreation room of the church on Saturday evening, February 21, from 5 to 8 o’clock. The menu will consist of stewed a'Pd fried oysters, «hicken piss, chick­ en salad, coffee and d .ysort. Tho public Is •;ordlar.y invited to còme nnd enjoy a 300d meai, and help a good causs. For All Kinds of Job Printing --Call The Knterprise. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Click of Salisbury were guests lasL week of Mr. an<i Mrs. Fletcher Click. ----Mr. and Mi-g— Hfti’ry--Iiycrly- and daughter. Nancy Loui.se, of Kannaipolls were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lyerly. iMis.s Margaret Smith and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Miss Joe Cooley Sunday in Charlotte. Miss Christine Warren entered the Davis hospital in Statesville last Friday and had an appendix operation. Her condition Ls sat­ isfactory. Miss Virginia Rivenbark, as- slsUnt county nurse, attended tilie conierence of Public Health Nurses in Chaipel Hill Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. C. G. Haye have moved from route 4 to the Ralph Morris home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly of Taylorsville were Sunday guests of Mrs, Alice Woodruff. 'Mr. and Mrs, O. C, McQuage attended the district meeting of the Mid-western Press associa- y tion in Lexington Saturday night, llhey were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dodd Brown in Sali^ury. Jack Ward and Georgx: Martin attended the tea dance given by Joe Choate al the County Club in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hoy Poston and children, Helen and Ann. are with Mrs. Poston’s parents. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. Poston is in Portsmouth, Va„ where he is employed by the government. Mrs. Poston closed tiheir home in Statesville and they will be with Mr, and Mrs, Stewart for the present. IMr, and Mrs. W. U. Mallison of Raleigh came Saturday and are guests this week of Mrs. Malllson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. D. C. Howard has re­ turned from a months visit with her daughter, Mrs. S, D. Arthur in Baltimore. Md. She was ac­ companied home by iier son, Gilmer, who Is in canvp in New York, for a short visit at home. Woman’s Club (Mrs. Z. N Andpr.son Mr.s. Named for 'Oscar’ Mrs. Kate Mason spent last week in Greendboro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockette. IMr.s. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman spent Tuesday in Saii.sbury with Mr. and Mrs. Lnui.s H, Clement. Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended tihe tea given in Winston-Salem Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Charles M. Norfleet Sr. and Mrs. M. E, Miller complimenting Mrs. Charles M. Norfleet Jr. Mrs. J'ohnstone assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests. Stewart W, Rhodes of Ruther- fordton, who was employed at the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. here for more than two years, left Lexington last Tuesday for Pt. Jackson to enter military service. Miss Maurine Davis of Wins- tftn-Saiem was the week end guest of Miss Verdie Ellis. Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient in the Charlotte Me­ morial hospital was to have been moved to the Asheboro hospital this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham Л have returned home from Red ^ Oak, Va, where they were with Mrs. Markliam’s mother, Mrs. T. P. Toombs who passed away last week end. Bill Merrell of Fork Church and J. C. Sell, Jr., spent the week end in Camden, S, C. While there, Mr. Merrell enlisted in the aviation .sciiool and reported for duty Monday morning. Mrs. Nail Is Now 91 Mrs. Ida G, Nail celebrated her nist birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Will Howard on route 3. A large decorated birthday cake lighted with candles cen­ tered the table. Guests includ­ ed Miss Ivy Nail and A, M Nail of Hickory, Mrs. W. T. Starrett of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, John McKnight and family of Moores­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr., and family of route 3, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs, Marvin ^ Waters and family, Ernest Hunt, Mrs. Milton Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Howard and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hor«rard and fa»-iiy. Charlea Tomlinson, Mrs, George Rowland and Mrs. G. O, Boose were hostesses to the Woman’s club at their meeting Tuesday night in the home economics deiiartment of the high school. Devotionals were given toy Mrs. W. H. Kimrey on the theme, ‘Forward March." Mrs. E, W .Crow, representing the hospitality committee, gave a demonstration of the correct Introduction of guests. Miss Ruth Bole reviewed some rules for better food habits and re­ ported the organization of the home demonstration club for colored women of Mocksville. The sewing committee reported that the layette had been com­ pleted for the home nursing course. During the social hour a magazine contest was directed by Mrs, Jim Owlngs. Refresh­ ments were served to 22 mem­ bers. Miss Frances Spillman Bride of Gilmer Ellis Mr. and Mrs. William Steel­ man SiJllLman ot Mocksville an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. Gil­ mer Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert EUls of Advance on Sat­ urday morning, February 7, The wedding took place at York, S. C. with E. Gettys Nunn officiating, using the ring ceremony. The bride wore navy blue with a touch of white with navy ac­ cessories. Mrs, Ellis is a graduate of Farmington high school and Ap­ palachian State Teachers Col­ lege and Is now teaching In Smith Grove School. Mr. Ellis attended Farmington School and Is now employed with Hanes Hosiery Mill, w. s. C. s. Meeting Miss Mary Heitman, president of the W. S. C. S. of the Metho­ dist church, led the devotionals at their meeting Monday after­ noon. A program developing tho topic, "We Are Not Divided” was presented. Mrs. J. H. Thompson discussed "Bethlehem Houses” and Mrs. George Hartman told of the settlement work. The story of the hymn, "Where cross the crowded ways of life” was told by Mrs. S. M. Call. A play- lette, "Love’s Gift" was gi'ven by Mrs. C, H. Tomlinson, Mrs. T. N. ChaPfln and MLss Ruth Booe. During the business Mrs, T. N. Chaiffln was elected delegate to the annual missionary con­ ference to be held in High Point in March. Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected alternate. Members present were Mes­ dames H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson. George Hartman, C. L, Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, S. M. Call, T, N. Chaffin and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Twicc the winner of the Леа- demy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences statuette for the best performance of an ac­ tress, Bette Davis has been nominated for a third “Oscar" for her work in 1941. Miss Sarah Gaither Bridge' Hostess Miss Sarah Gaither entertain­ ed at bridge Friday afternoon and Friday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Morris. In the afternoon three tables played and In the evening five tables of guests were invited. Small Valentine bouquets cen­ tered each of the tables where a dessert course was .served prior to the game. The Valen­ tine motif was also carried out in the refreshments. The high score prize in tho afternoon was awarded to Mrs. Gaither Sanford and bingo went to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. In the evening Mrs, Roy Holthou.ser received high score prize and MLss Jane McGuire the bingo. Those playing in the afternoon were Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long. Knox Johnstonr, Hugh Sanford, Paul Blackweld­ er, E. E. Gibson. L, P. Martin, S. B. Hall, E'. C, Morris, C. S. Grant, W. H. Kimrey and Mi.ss Willie Miller. Tea guests were Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. G. G, Daniel and Mrs. Ed Morris. The party personnel in the evening Included Mesdames Roy Holthouser, Joe Patner, C. F. Meroney, Jr.. R. S. McNeill, O. C, McQuage, Grady Ward, Mack Kimbrough, J. P. Hawkins, S. A. Harding. C. R, Horn, J. P. Le­ Grand, Roy Feezor, Jim Kelly T, F. Meroney. David Murray of Smlthfleld. P. G. Brown and Misses Ossie Allison, Mary and Jane McGuire and Luclle Wal­ ker, Spring Favorite Three buKun suit of men’s wear worsted like tiie one worn here is a favorite model this spring. This one is grey with blue and white stripes, buttoned above the waist only and featuring a elub collar and novelty patch pockets. With it wear a white blouse and all navy aecessories. Mission Stud.y Course March 2 The Baptist W. M. U. met Monday afternoon and used for their topic for the month, “Hon­ esty." Those developing the pro­ gram were Mrs, E, G. Hendrix Mrs. J. H Fulghum. Mrs, E. W, Turner. Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs L. P. Martin, During tho business the group decided to hold their mission study course Monday, March 2 and observe the week of prayer each of the remaining days dur­ ing the week. Members ^present were Mes­ dames Steve Wood, Jim Wall, C R. Horn, Spurgpon Anderson, T J. Caudell. E. W. Turner. L. P Martin, S. B. Hall. R. P. Martin E. G. Hendricts, Harley Sofley J. H, Fulghum, J. S. Halre, Hu bert Carter and Dewey Martin Davie Gi’ays The Davie Grays chapter of tile U. D. C, met Thursday after noon with Mrs. J. H, Thompson M1.SS Janie Martin, president presided and Mrs. W. R, Wilkins read the 19th Psalm. Miss Mar tin, Mrs. J, K. Sheek and Mrs J. H. Thomp.s'on paid tribute to Sidney Lanier. Mrs, C. N. Chris tian and Miss Mary Heilman gave the early history of the Univer.sily of Arkansas and Ala bama respectively. The group voted to .send the magazine to the boy.s at Ft Bragg. Din-ing the .social hour refresh ments suggestive of Valentine were .served to Mesdiunes J K Sheek, C. N. Christian, W.' R Wilkins, and Mi.sses Janie Mar tin and Mary Heitman, P. T. A, SUPPER The Mocksville P T. A. will havo a Washington Birthday .supper in the home economics department of the school Fri­ day evenins beginning at 6 o'clock. Mrs, Charles Tomlin­ son, ways and incans chairman, announces that a tempting chicken salad plate with all ac- ce.s.sories will be served. It must bother Congress too that this sugar shortage has de­ veloped ,iust when more sweet words are needed for campaign .puiposes. Idwina Long lub Hostess Edwlna Long was hostess to the Junior Music Club at the! home of iier parents, Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Long, Wednesday afternoon.. The following pro-j gram was presented: Bugle Call, F-atr' Edwina Long: A Merry Frolic, Betsy Short: Then You'll Re­ member Me, Mabel Short: a reading. Duets, Patsy Grant: ^ reading, Dreiser Holton: Waltzi in A Flat, Letty Lindsay Sheek; Flower Song, Frank Lare^-: Sea Gardens. Louise Caudell: Song, Frances Stroud: Nocturne E Flat Major. Janie Morris. Louise Caudell was awarded the prize for the best original composition. In a Valentine g-ame Janie Morris was winner. Refreshments were served by the young hostess to Dorothy Morris. Frank and Hugh Larew. Frances Stroud. Dreiser Holtr.n. Mabel and Betsy Short, Guy Tutterow, Letty Lindsay Sheek. Janie Morris, Patsy Grant and Mary Anna Howell. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev, E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 5:45 p. m. B, T. U. meeting. 7 p. m. Union service at Metho­ dist church. Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a, m. Worship. Theme. 'In Gethsemane." 0:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7 p. m. Rev. E, W. Turner will hold the union .service. The high .school Glee Club with 60 voices under the direction of Miss An­ nie Maie Benton will have charge of the music. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10:30 a, m. Oak Grove 11:30 a. m. Liberty 7:30 p. m. Mock.sville Circuit (Not using war time I Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel 11 a. m, Che.stnut Grove 7 p. m. Theme, "The Human Race. One Big Family.” Any churches on this circuit wishing to u.se war time are asked to communicate with the pastor, LIBRARY Tile Cooleemee Library will b.> closed the first week in March so that a check on the books can be made,’ and ‘also the nec­ essary repairs. You may con­ tinue to get books from the lihrary, but PLEASE return them by February 27. Popular Large Print Large leaf and floral prints in exotic color combinations on black or white backgrounds are most important in both southern wear and early spring lines. A popular tunic model with wrap-ary>und skirt in a red and black print on white, is suitable for both afternoon tea at the beach club or for town wear this summer. Sturdy Garden Garb m sturdy and attractive are the sanforized blue denim slacks and red and white striped shirt to be worn while work­ ing in the garden. The blouse has long sleeves to protect her against .scratehes. Her slacks are trimmed with copper nail. he«id.s, and have a large, pocket for garden tools. Milholen-Meyers Marriage Announced Announcement ha.s been re­ ceived in Cooleemee by Mr. and Mrs. IK L. Milholen of the mar­ riage of their daughter, Jettle Beatrice, to Frederick Charles Myers, Thursday. February 12. at 6 p. m.. In Elkton, Maryland. •Miss Milholen a former teach­ er in North Carolina, has been employed as a private tutor In Miami Beacli, Fla., lor the past four winters. She spent her summers in Boston. Ma.ss. Mr. Myers Is president and treasurer of Hawthorne Auto Sales Conipany, Hawthorne, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will re­ side In Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Wesleyan Service Guild Meeting The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist church held Us regular monthly meeting on February 13 with Mrs. Pauline Shaver and Miss Ethel Segraves as joint hostes.ses, at Miss Se­ graves' home in Woodleaf. The theme for the month was "To Worship Rightly Is to Love Each Other." The urogram wr.s opened by the singm.v oi the hymn, “O, Brother Man Fold to Thy Hearts Thy Brother." The scripture was read by Miss Ora Belle Myers, after which she gave a talk on the subject, "Developing Tolerance and Un­ derstanding." Miss Mary Byerly then made a talk on "Changing Racial Attitudes." .Mrs. F.. J. Stough gave a reading, "A Living Tree." The Guild welcomed two new members, Mrs. Hazel Alexander and Mrs. Fi-ances Hclla;-d. The hostesses served a deii- cloas salad cour.se to the fol­ lowing: Misses Ora Belle Myers Mary Byerly, Elsie Rldenhour Jennie Sedberry, Victoria 3,verlv and Mesdames F. J. a*'oug'h, Norman Walker. Roy Howard. Hazel Alexander, Frances Hel- lard and one visitor. Mrs, S. B, Segraves. Miss Milholen Is Honored uMrs. Lawrence Miller enter­ tained at her home on Center street Friday evening in honor cf Miss Lena Milholen, who left Sunday to enter Long's hospital, Statesville, as a student nurse. During the evening various games were played, following which delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Buford Hoover, Scott Jordan and Lawrence Miller and Misses Edna Brinegar, Janie Summers. Margaret Wofford, and Lena Milholen. The honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER 'The World Day of Prayer Pro­ gram. the tJheme of which Is “I Am The Way," will be used at Good Shepherd church. Fri­ day at 7:30 p. m. Every woman of this conununlty is asked to join witli the women of the world in devout prayer at this time. □ Cooleemee Personáis Mrs. B. C, Young returned Sun­ day from Lincolnton, w’here she spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thompson, who brought her home. You’ll find delicious chicken tjltj ur pipUi^ hot uystets uL Uie Methodist church supper, Satur­ day, February 21, from 5 to 8 p. m. Bring your family to tüie Methodist church supper, Satur­ day. February 21, from 5 to 8 p. m. Mr, and Mrs. Grimes Parker and Mrs. J. H Parker spent Sun­ day In Hickory visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Parker. Mrs. Belle Wagner had as her dinner guests Thursday evening, Mrs C. B. Hoover, Mrs, C. N. Spry and Mrs. Herman Wood. Following the dinner, a discus­ sion was held on B. T. U. acti­ vities. Grady Franklin of Pensacola, Fla., arrived here last week to be with his mother, Mrs, J. E. Franklin, who Is 111 at Rowan Memorial hospital. Salisbury. Mrs. J. H, L. Rice spent the week end in Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rice, The Worker’s Council of the Baptist Training Union held their monthly meeting with Misses Settle and Leola Orren- der a short time ago. Folloiw- Ing the business .session, the Misses Orrender served delicious refreshments Vliss Albea s Improving NORTH SHEFFIELD.—Joseph. Prevette of near China Grove- ■visited Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Pre­ vette Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallle Cartner. Mrs. ElsieRpptf nnri 1VTr9 Pmunll Mlllpi* Cooleemee Girl Scout Troop Growing The Cooleemee Girl Scout Troop has grown so much that it has become necessary to divide it Into two patrols. At the meeting Friday after noon, the following new officers were elected: Nancy Rldenhour troop leader; Imogene Isley, sec retary and treasurer; Faye Sain .and Margaret Kirk, patrol lead ers; Anne Rldenhour and Mary Shepherd, assistant patrol lead­ ers. A new program has been work ed out for the entire year. Watch the Girl Scouts! P. O. s. of A. To Hold Meeting Dr. C. E. Raynal, leading Pres byterian minister of Statesville will deliver the main address at the annual pop meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer lea, which will t>€ held at Hotel Concord. February 28, at 7 p. m. More than 200 representatives from the 05 camps in North Carolina, along with leaders, are invited guests and will be in attendance at this affair. C. N. Spry of Cooleemee, state president of the organization, will delner a brief address, as will Hugh G. Mitchell of Stat?s- vllle, nat &i'al president of iho organlzat.on. C. B Hoov.o.v of Cooleemci', a national repres;n- tative of the order, will pc“.sit;e as district manager. A b:ni f report tti'l ie give i by J. Div.m I Sink. Ol-Lexington,-stale, secre. tary, anl J. C. Kis'.er of Sain- bury, state treasurer. Washington Camp No. 20, Concord, is sponsoring the an­ nual pep meeting and has a.'- ranged for entertainment. Z. B. Readling. president of the Con­ cord camp, will represent the local order. afternoon visitors of Mrs. Alma. Richardson one day the past week. IMiss Sallle Albea, who has ibeen on the sick list for some­ time, Is Improving. Among the Sunday visitors of Miss Albea. were Mrs. Hannle Troutman and son, Buddie Campbell, and Misses Ruth Smith and Ila Beck, Mrs. Virginia Smith gave Mrs. Betty Swisher a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of Mrs. Smith. Little Carolyn Smith .sang very beau­ tifully for the group. Refresh­ ments were served. The monthly young peoples- meeting will be held at Liberty church next Sunday at 7 p, m. Everybody Is welcome. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms and family have been visiting their parents at Albemarle and near Troy for the past few days. Mrs. Bob Ijames has been on the sick list for sometime. The mid-week prayer service is being conducted at the local Pilgrim Holiness church Wed­ nesday night. Special Bible study at these meetings in the near future is being considered. MATRON’S STYLE IS SLIMMING Pattern 332 is cut In women’.<i sizes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4G. 48 and 50, Size .30 .renuires.33a. yards . 35 inch fabric and ','2 yard con­ trast. Send FIFTEE^J CEtiTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NA^VIE, AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to the Enterprise Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. THEO BENDER HOME TREATMENT FOR SOFTENING WINTER-DRY SKIN 1. CLEAN with Theo Bender cream for oily and dry skin. Black heads and fine lines removed with Theo Bender SKIN-Tone. 2. FRESHEN with Theo Bender Astringent Lotion. Apply Theo Bender Beauty Lotion evenly over face and neck. Finish with Theo Bender Cream Rouge, Face Powder, Lipstick. 3. NIGHT TBEAT!\1ENT — Apply Theo Bender Facial Oil under and around the eyes, smooth evenly. Also apply Theo Bender Lubricating Cream over face and neck. Permit this to re­ main over night. All Theo Bender Cosmetics for Sale at B je o 4 d 4 ^ S J t O f i f i e 2nd. Floor Sanford Building ^ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 NAVY ANNOUNCES JAP LOSSES IttDIO РВОВШШ FEWER TIN CANS TO BE ИАОЕ The Navy announced U. S. at­ tacks on the Marshall and Gl’.- bert Islands January 31 Inflict­ ed enemy losses totaling 16 ships and 41 planes, and destroyed ■fuel storage, ammunition sup- •plles, hangers and other facili­ ties of the Jaipanese. The Navy said the power and surprise of the attack was emphasized by destruction of approximately 85 percent of the large Jaipanese bomber force on t:he islands and between 60 and 80 percent of the shipping sighted. U,S. losses were 11 scout bombers missing and superficial damage to two shiips. The State Department announced that at the request of the Netherlands Government U. S. Army forces have been sent to Curacao and Aruba to assist in defense of the islands and their .-oil refineries. The Army reported a week of sporadic fighting in Bataan and said reinforced Japanese troops were preparing for new assaults. During the week the Anny and Navy reported at least 20 enemy planes were destroyed. U. S. losses included three tankers sunk in the Atlantic, an Army transport sunk off Hawaii, and a submarine sunk off Panama after collision with another U. S. vessel. A "Combined Chiefs of Staff’ group composed of top- ranking U. S. and British mili­ tary officials w’as named to co­ ordinate tlie war effort. Production And Conversion The WPB ordered all radio manufacturers to convert their facilities to war production with­ in four months. The industry did $200,000,000 of civilian busi­ ness last year, but already has had its civilian output cut 40 per­ cent. War Production Chairman Nelson said “conversion is the only straight, fast road to vic­ tory. This will be our principal goal for the next six months." The Department of Commerce estimated production for mili­ tary purposes will constitute ap­ proximately 53 percent of total U. S. industrial output in 1942, compared with 21 percent last In Dad’s Footsteps Corp. .Tolin E. ¡MiU'hcII, 21, sui\ of the late Itri^. Gen. William E. (ISilly) Alitchcll, said he would enter the armored force officers’ candidate school at Fort Knox, Ky. He said, that like the air force, the armored force is a fast moving arm of the service. Corp. Mitchell is at present stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. year. In durable goods about 80 percent of total production will go for war purposes. The WPB announced war funds already authorized or now pending In Congress total ap­ proximately 116 billion dollars. The Board said the Axis pro­ duced apiproxlmately 45 billion dollars worth of war goods In 1941, and to win decisive victory, the U. S. must outproduce the Axis 2Vz to 1. Priorities And Allocations A drastic redudtlon in the manufacture of tin cans was or­ dered by the WiPB In order to save approximately 40 percent of the 40,000 tons of tin used by the Get Cash For Your SCRAP IRON AND STEEL ............W EPAKYOU 45t PER 100 LBS. All Metal Must Be 3>16 of an Inch Thick. OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET THIS CAMPAIGN BEGINS MARCH 2 AND ENDS MARCH 7 WE BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT OUR JUNK YARD IN SALISBURY. SWABTZ&CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. ■St year. non-essen- tial cans, including those for beer, tobacco, dried beans and dog food, are eliminated entire­ ly after this month. The ban on sales of new trucks and trailers was extended to February 28. Prime war contractors and pub­ lic health and safety officials may obtain Immediate delivery of new automobiles by applying directly to the Office of Price Administration In Washington, Price Administrator Henderson announced. All non-essential use of Vitamin A was banned to assure sufficient supplies for the Air Corps. President Roosevelt told his press conference bhe American people maist realize they are faced with a world-enclrcllng war. He said the first U. S. objective obviously Is to prevent a break-through and ■ at the same time cause as much dam­ age to enemy resources as pos­ sible while we build up over­ whelming superiority necessary to ultimate victory. The Presi­ dent sent a directive to al! Gov­ ernment agency heads ordermg them to "detennlne those em­ ployees who may be promptly re­ leased” for work In the agencies most dh’ectly Involved in the war. Congress completed action on a $500,000,000 appropriation for aid to China, and the President signed it. The State Department announced arrangements to co­ ordinate and simplify economic warfare methods of the U. S. and Britain. The Agriculture De­ partment said Lend-Lease agri­ cultural commodities delivered to the British Government total­ ed more than 3,300,000,000 pounds up to January 1, 1942 —enough to fill 69,000 freight cars and make up a train 575 miles long. Rationing Price Administrator Hender­ son announced nation-wide ra­ tioning of recapped and retread­ ed tires will begin February 19. The rationing will be caiTled out through the same machinery now employed to ration new tires and tubes. Mr. Henderson said it Is probable there will be no crude rubber available for retreading except for the small number of vehicles already eligi­ ble to obtain new tires and tubes. He said sugar rationing will be put In effect a.s soon a.s War Ration Book No. 1 is printed and distributed. The books con­ tain 28 stamps and each stamp will entitle the holder to a spe­ cified amount — probaibly three- quarters of a pound per person— each week. When the books are issued an appropriate number of stamps will be remo\’ed for any hoarded sugar in the family— as shown by a certified state­ ment. False reports of sugar supplies will carry fienalties up to $10,000 fine or 10 years Im­ prisonment. Civilian Defense OOD' Difector l^ndis' said ’ the OCD will be completely “ reor­ ganized to “gear it for action.” He said “each person must have a clear and definite function: every person must be qualified to perform that function . . . We need to organize our forces and then hold practice tests to see whether they can function.” The Division of Territories and Island Possessions reported wo­ men and children are being urged to evacuate the Hawaiian Islands. Gas masks are being distributed to the entire popu­ lation, bomb shelters are being rushed to completion, and 1,000 reserve beds have been set up. The House approved an appro- M a c A f t h u f ' s N i e c e A l s o So e r v e s R&bert-Hal! Nc4%^Nevertheless, here’s hoping Serving as a volutccr American Ked Cross nmsc’s aide, ftlrs. John L. Keybiirn. niece of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. hero of the IMiilippines, is shown taking care of a kinky- haired patient at Children’s hospital, AVashington, D. C. Mrs. Rcyburn hasn’t seen her famous imcle since 1937. Funeral Monday Robert Hall Neely, 73. died Saturday at his home, Mocks­ ville, Route 2. The funeral was held at Union Chapel Methodist Church Mon­ day morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. F. A, Wright conducted taie services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving are one son, B. S. Neely of the home and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jane Miller Rites Monday Mrs. Jane Bailey Miller. 96, died Sunday, morning at the home at Smith Grove, The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Smith Grove Methodist Church. Rev. J. W. Vestal conducted the serv- ice.s. Burial was in the church graveyard, Surviving are three daughters, Mr.s. D. W. Smith of Mocksvllle. Route 3: Mrs. Charles Boger of Cana. Route 1, and Miss Rebecca Miller oi the home; nine grand­ children and one great grand­ child. that the early morning sun will hurry and catch up wlUi the clock. priation of $100,000,000 for the' OCD. The War Department cau­ tioned civilians not to molest any military aircraft, friendly or enemy, grounded In civilian ter­ ritory because such planes often carry live bombs or ammunition. Army President Roosevelt asked Congrss for 23 billion dollars In supplemental appropriations for the Amy. The War Department announced the Army Air Force will be expanded to 1,000,000 officers and men this year and 2,000,000 in 1943. The President ordered all personnel of the re­ serves to active service at dates to be set by War Secretary 3tim- son. The President also ordered Federal departments and agen­ cies to follow uniform practices in applying the Selective Service Act to Federal employees. Secretary Stlmson announced all Army men will be Immunized against yellow fever to make them available for service In areas where it Is known to exist. He said to relieve the people of Ulster from added strain the American Army Forces In North­ ern Ireland will be supplied with food and equipment from the U. S.. except for some fre^h food products available In Ireland. Shipping: American s h i py a r d s, now launching ships at the rate of one-a-day, will double produc­ tion within 60 days and triple it within six or seven months, the Maritime Commission announc­ ed. President Roosevelt asked Congress for almost four bil­ lion dollars In casli and contract authorizations to expand the merchant fleet. The President èslablished a War' Shipping' Ad­ ministra tlonr-headed-by—Mar4- tlme Commission Chm. Land, to control operation, purchase, charges, requisition and use of all U. S. merchant ships to as­ sure their most effective use in the war. The Commission a- warded a contract for 36 Liberty freighters. Twenty-three Amer­ ican yachts, foi-merly owned by prominent U. S. citizens, have been presented to the Navy, Coast Guard and Maritime Com­ mission Navy The President signed the Navy Supply Bill carrying 24 billion dollars In cash appropriations and four billion dollars In con- NORTH CAROLINA WHEAT KING 'For growing the belt wheat in North Carolina, J. Brantley Speight Xfcft) o£ winterville. received the Philip W. Pillsbury award, consist- iog of • trophy, which he is holding, and a cash prize which ii being hndtd to him by L. S. Bennett, teed specialist of the stats crop improve- msnt association. Speight’s wheat, which was a variety developed by the North Carolina eKoetiment station, was judged the best grown in the ■tat* at th* crop improvement exposition held recently at Greenville. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. REAVIS, 91 Mrs. Lydia Reavis, 91, one of Yadkin county’s oldest and best known women, died Monday night at 9 o’clock at the home of a son, Ex-Sheriff C. G. Reavls, near Yadklnville, after a long Illness. She spent her entire life in Yadkin county and was a mem­ ber of Center Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons. C. G., J . W., and Josej^ J. Reavis, all of Yadklnville; three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Willis D. Holcomb, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. L. R. Steehnan, all of Yadklnville. The funeral will be held at Center Methodist Church Wed­ nesday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. W. J. Huneycutt will conduct the services. Burial will follow In the church grave­ yard. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. 0. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HELLZAPOPPIN Olsen and Johnson Martha Raye Mlscha Auer SUNDAY SHOWS 2—4—9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Claudette Colbert and John Payne REMEMBER THE DAY WEDNESn.W. THURSDAY, FHID.W AND SATURDAY Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in BABES ON BROADWAY NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! ALL THE CIGARETTE PAPER MADE IN THE AMERICAS IS PRODUCED WEAR BWEVARRM.C. tract authorizations, a bill auth­ orizing expenditure of $750,000,- 000 for facilities to build 1,800 minor combatant, auxiliary and patrol vessels, and legislation authorizing expenditure of $450,- 000,000 for naval shore facilities. The House passed and sent to the Senate bill to allow commission­ ing of warrant officers as of­ ficers of the Regular Army. The Navy asked for loan of binocu­ lars meeting service require­ ments, either 6x30 or 7x50, and said they would be returned af­ ter the war Is over. The Navy lowered the minimum age limit of mechanic-learners from 18 to 16 years. WITHIN 125 YARDS OF ABANDONED CAPE HATTERAS LI6HT- HOUSE,N.C., LIE 15 OR MORE SHIP SKELETONS. HATTERAS WATERS ARE CALLED “THE GRAVEYARD OF THE ATLANTIC' IN 1041, NORTH CAROLINA’S BEER INDUSTRY PA»D $2,111.000 IN TAXES TO THE STATE ! Thu Committc« was iomicd in 1939 lo help preserve th« Crc«t benefits (0 North Carolina from the Mie of le|al beer Our **Qe«f»> up or C1oM>up** program U JedicQtei) to w ttiH ni ou> veiy beer reloilen who imagine they may ditre^trd the liw. Tba great majority of North Carolina*« beer retailert arc retpotiftibb, valuable citizen«, %«hoae plaoea arc acrc<lit lotheir camiminitk^ You can help your atatt and thia prQfram.^iBlfy>Mir baar, il yva drink it. only in wheleeome, law>abMbig phoaa. BREWERS AND NORTH CAROLINA BEER DISTRIBUTORS COMMITTEE Ed|arH.Ba<n. &ihai38l7CwrfwlBM<.Rolti^ "m m jsm o in cowiiaton witn TMi MiwtM WMsnnr M M M m T W AR jf^ecLce— Y o u r и Л и Л Е $ C O M P A N Y oes Iltd p u r t - * Toward Production ^ Toward Conservation * Toward Health and Hoppiness * Toward Civic Welfare POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Displaying Western Hemisphere Solidarity Applications Being Received For Cotton Crop Insurance Applications new are being received by county AAA offices for insurance on the 1942 cot­ ton crop, according to Tom Corn-n’nl) 'fnr-m^v Ш Ш THESE WAWT APS fo r whmt YOP %¥AWT U. S.-N. C. ЛРРКОУКР BABY, CARBON PAPER — PENCIL 0 QUE" EXiSrp .. ' DE lüüuo J -Ь 'RAIAS DO ÄTLANilCO AS Dü PAÜiMCO, E О SENTIMEN- 0 DA INViOLABILiDADE DO PATRIMONIO COMTINENTALÏ G et и I io Varaas This poster showing President Roosevelt and Brazilian President Getulio Vargas was widely displayed throughout South America as a symbol of hemispheric soli­ darity. The Spanish text is from a speech by Vargas and reads, “Rooted in the heart of all, from the Atlantic shores to tJie Pacific, there is a feeling of the invio­ lability of the continental patrimony—Getuio Vargas. ” POULTRY SCHOOL BREAKS RECORDS Mrs. A. A. Daub Wins Grand Prize Yadkin county made State Colloge Extension Service offi­ cials sit up and take notice Monday wlien Its poultrymen turned out in numbers to break • all i>ast records of poultry school attendance. The district school which was held in the Yadkin Theatre also went ’on record as having the largest egg show ever encountered by the State College workers. Between three and four hun­ dred men and women heard .poultry experts discuss various 'problems of the poultry Indus­ try. Speakers included such authorities as C. P. Parrish, T. T. Brown. R. S. Durstyne and J. C. Maupln, all of State Col­ lege. Those attending were reipresentatives ot Yadkin, Davie, Forsyth. Surry, V/ilkes and Al­ leghany counties. They varied from large scale poultrymen to folks having only one flock of chickens. EGG SHOW Mrs. A. A, Daub, of East Bend ■won the grand prize for the best of the 84 dozens of eggs entered In the egg contest. She was presented an electric brooder unit. Other prizes were as fol­ lows; Brown eggs — Mrs. Houston Jones, Boonville. first prize; ■Mrs.' Mattie Williams; East'Heifd, “second :~MUlurd" phi!Up.s, Alle- ghany county, third; Mrs. H. L. Martin. Yadkinville, fourth: Winnie Johnson. Boonville, fifth; and J. F. Hunter, Forsyth county, sixth. White eggs — J. C. Styres, Yadkinville. first prize; Mrs. Gorrell Stinson, Boonville, sec­ ond; Ernest Walls, Wilkes coun­ ty, third: Mrs. H. L. Martin, Yadkinville. fourth; A. T. Fair­ child. Wilke.s county, fifth; Ar­ chie Fairchild. Wilkes county, sixth. Mrs. Bailey Returns Home BAILEYS CHAPEL. — Mrs. C. M. Markland and iMrs. Tom Hege spent Friday afternoon in Mocks­ ville shopping. 'Mrs. Bonce Bailey, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. has returned home. Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday were Mrs. Jack Martin of Lexington, Mrs. F. W. Charles and Miss Lucy Bell Charles of Yadkin College, Give Shower For Mrs. Dunn SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. W. L. Hanes has been on the sick list Carl McMahan and Ellis for tiie past few days. Miss Nina Foster spent last week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of Miss Betty Sue Albea. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent last week end In Mock.sville, the guest of her son, Joe W. Foster, and family. Ml-, and Mrs. Hal Messick and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and little daughter, Jo Ann. of Win.s- ton-Salem .spent awhile here Sunday with relatives. Several from here attended the funeral at Oak Grove of Mr. Faircloth last week. Mrs. Joe Howard and daugh- Habbs of Reeds. 'Miss Lillian Markland of Wal­ nut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mark- land. Mrs. Junnle Tucker and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Myers. Mrs. Pearson Long visited Mrs A. L. Sprye Saturday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland and Cicero Bailey made a busi­ ness trip to WlnstonSalem Wed­ nesday. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARKT WOODRUFF Leon Barker of Pittsburgh, Pa. and a member of the State AAA Committee. This Is the first time North Carolina’s 175,000 cotton produc­ ers have 'been offered an op­ portunity to insure their yields in a 'plan similar to the wheat crop insurance which 'has been available for the past two years, Cornwell said. "This insurance is Issued by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, and affords the cot­ ton producer an opportunity to insure his yield either 'for 75 per cent or 50 per cent of his normal production in past years," Cornwell said. "The corporation is a non­ profit agency of the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, and 'funds for administer­ ing the program were appro­ priated by Congress. Cotton and wheat insurance is not design­ ed to make money for the farm- n- or the rorporation. but to serve, like fire in.surancc, as par­ tial protection against loss." Premium rate.s are determined lor Individual farms on the ba.sis of lo.ssM during the past seven years, and these records now are available in the county AAA offices. He pointed out that the insur­ ance is available to anyone hav­ ing an interest in a cotton crop, whetlier landowner, tenant or sharecropper. Insurance taken by one person havln? an inter­ est in the crop, however, has no effect on any per.son interested in the same crop.. An appli­ cant may choose insurance on three-fourths or one-half of his normal production, as he desires. Premiums, it was pointed out, arc payable ai the time the application is .signed or may be deducted'from payments due the applicant in 1942 for compliance in the 1942 Agricultural Con­ servation Program in the same manner as grant-of-aid costs are deducted. In no case, he .said, will pro­ duction be insured on more than the cotton acceage allotted un­ der the AAA program. Deadline for filing applications is March 15. chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, While Leghorn and crosscs. .Sn.OO per hundred. — Dobbins Haleher.y, Y'adkinville, N. 0. JUST RECEIVED — TOBACCO Canvas shipment. Two and four yards wide. Place your order now before it is all gone. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2-13-2t. PEACH TREES — Mayflower, Siberia, J. 11. Hale, Hale Hav­ en, Belle of Georgia. Three to four feet. 20 ccnts each. Red flowering peach, 35 ccnts cach. Meroney Nursery Co., Mocks­ ville. 2-6.3tp FOR RENT—8 ROOM HOUSE, good garden, outbuildings. See J. T. Angell, Mocksville, N. C. Itp sharpeners, typewriters, sta-“ pics, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons,, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—Mocksville Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are represeiitatives In Davie tor these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy .your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbur.v, N. C. 10-31-9t. D R T M c lN T O ^ i? — HEDRICK OPTOMETRlS'l'436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyev Examined Regularly. FOR RENT—GOOD FIVE ROOM house on my farm, five miles east of Mocksville on route 3. Rev. II. C. Sprinkle, Mocks, sviile. 2-20-ltp FOR RE.Vr — GOOD 5.ROOM cottage with about 2-acre cot­ ton allotment and enough land feed small family. You furnish stock. Ideal for “food for freedom” program. Locat­ ed at Slount Vernon, 3 miles north of Woodleaf. See or write Miss .Icanette Current, Cleveland, route 1. 2-20-ltp POULTRY A striking trend toward more poultry in the Mississippi Delta has become pronounced as far­ mers have reduced their once huge cotton acreage. ter. Marjorie, will bo hostelses ''Siting parents. Mr. and Mrs. to the Woman’s Society ot Chris­ tian Service on Saturday after­ noon. March 7. Complimenting their sister, Mrs. Vance Dunn, a recent bride, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and Mrs. “WllUaiH ■ Arai.w-oinhyfeuteftain-- ml.sLCllaneoua—ahmvcKl at a After two interesting contests, the hostess served a tempting plate of refreshments. THE BEST TIME TO FIX ’EM IS NOW While the farm maciiiiiery repair drive is moving rapidly in many sections of the state, reports indicate that farmers in some areas still are lagging in getting their equipment ready for a record production of vital foods this year, according to G. To.ni Scott of State College, chairman of the State USDA War Board. It is impera­tive, the W'ar Board chairman said, that every available piece of farm macliinery in the state be nuide usable for the coming production season to meet the record goals of food crops asked by the Secretary of Agricul­ture, This machinery can be assured, he pointed out, by ordering repair parts immediately and getting the equipment in shape for use. Eugene Barker. Odell Malone returned to New York after visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Malone. The Davie County Baptist Sunday School Union met Sun­ day ..at. . Poplar.. Qi-oye... .BapUst church near Bixby. Those at- SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound­ ing.—LeGrand’s Pharmacy. 7-2.5-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries eacIi week tor all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St, TOBACCOFLUES I wisli to announce that IMr. John Beck will make tobacco barn flues at my tin shop. All those who wish to buy tobacco barn flues this year should purchase them soon, because of metal short­ age. MRS. M. M. BOWLES USED TIRES, BATTERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks, ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminls- .rator of the estate of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie Countv. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 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.Tills the 23rd day of January, 1942.F. M. WALKER LAWRENCE C. WALKER ■;;Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, route 1 Mocksville N. C1-30-Gt. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order of sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in special 'proceeding entitled J. J. ■ Dulin. Guardian of Mary Alice Austin Incompentent. a- gainst Helen Smith, and hus­band NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator d b. m. ot the estate ot Lillie B. Comer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the es­tate ot the said deceased to pre­sent the same to the under­signed at Harmony. N. C. R. F. D, No. 1, on or before the 28th day ot January, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot recovery.. All persons indebted to .said estate please call upon the undersigned and make set­tlement.This the 28th day of January, 1942.A. M. GArrHER Administrator d. b. m. of Ullle B Comer, Harmony. N. C., R, f ; D. 1 ■ • l-30-6t SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE By virtue of pow-er of sale con­tained in a certain mortgage dat­ed the 6 day of June. 193«, exe­cuted by J P. LeGrand. trading and doing business as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, to the undersigned trustees, which mortgage is duly registered in Book of Chattel Mortgages 15. at page 243-4 in the Office of Register of Deedsh n n ri T “i i i i i t l i T f h n n n r ip r >J‘ i ‘c e O I K e g is ie r o i u e e a s s k rn e d win o f f e r f o r safe to t h ^ C o u n t y , a n d d e f a u lt h iu h e s i b id d e r ,-it n u b lir . a u c t io n b e in g n ia d e in th e p a y m e n t o f ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quaufied as aamlnls- tratrlx of tile estate of Mildred Lucile Horn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January. 1943, or this notice wtvr 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 Mocksville-.- -N. - C;..............U0.-fit tending were Rev. H. M. Har­ graves.- George Smith. Misses Magdolene and Mary Dulin. Eli­ zabeth Mason and Nancy Foote. The Spiritual Life Group and The Praying Band held a Joint meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Evans. After the meet­ ing Mrs. Banks of Philadelphia was honored by both groups for the wonderful spiritual aid while in our city. Refreshments were . . , , j ____ t„ server and presentations ot gifts ¿“ifrksrtile Tow?^h% : avie were made by the presidents ‘ ‘ -NOnCE-Op-REaALC OF LAN& Under and by virtue of an order ot the superior court of Davie County made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Mary E. Peoples, Administratrix ot N. B. Peoples dec’d vs I. R. Peoples el al. the undersigned commis­sioner will on the 28th day of February 1942 at 12:00 o’clock M.. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of­fer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain highest bidder at public auction tor ca.sh. at the Court House door. In 'Mocksville, North Caro­lina. on Monday the second day of March. 1942. at 12:00 o’clock noon the folloavlng lot or parcel ot land situate In the village ot Redland. In F^nning'ton town­ship. Davie County, adjoining Highway No. 158, and described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone .Smith’s corner, in said Public Road; runs south with Smith’s line3.17 chains to a stone: thence south 70 degrees West; 3.17 chains to a stone; thence North3.17 chains to stone on the road; thence North 70 degrees East with the road: 3.17 chains to -the. ...bejiUwing., „containing 1 (oneI acre more or le.ss.■ Tlfe the-30th da.\-of January, 1942. A cash deposit of 10 per­cent will be required to show good faith. Date of Sale: Monday, March 2nd. 1942.J. J. DULIN Guardian of Mary A. Austin, incompetent. 2-6-4tJacob Stewart. Atty of each group. Needless to reassure. Chair­ man Flynn couldn’t possibly have been playing politics his ownself in assuming this to be a Democratic war. Inspects Hospitals Dr. Lutlierii Vargas, son of President Getulio Vargas of Brazil, is pictured with his wife, Mrs. Inge Vargas, after their arrival in New York City. He has a special commission from a Bra’/.iliiiii medical body to inspect a number of U. S. hos­ pitals. County North Carolina, adjoin­ing thé lands .of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particular­ly described as follows, to-wit: A plot of the N. B. Peoples land No. 1: Beginning northeast corner of farm at a stone. Cap. Stanley's corner, running S, 3 degs. W, 9 chs, 73 degs. to iron stake in Baker’s land; thence W. 3 chs. 88 degs. to a stake: thence S. 4 degs, E. 6 chs. to iron stake. Hutchins’ corner; thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. 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 6 acres, more or less. Surveyed by A, L. Bowles, County Surve.yor, Dec, 1, 194-1.Bidding will start at S137.50. A plot of the N. B. Peoples lands lot No. 2. Beginning at a stone E. -side of .road Southwest corner ot 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 chs, 20 degs, to a stake in the Richie lands: thence N. 86 degs. W. 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stake W, side of road; thence S, 3 degs, W, 3 chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3'/o acres, more or less.Bidding will start at SB2.50. This the 9th day of February, 1942.B, C, BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksville, N C. 2-20-2t the debt secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the store In Mock.sville, N. C, known as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, on Monday. March 16. 1942, at 2 o’clock p. m. the following des­cribed personal property, to- wlt:All and singular, t'he goods, wares, merchandise, fixtures and supplies of said J. P. LeGrand. trading and doing buslne.ss as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, and on liand and contained in a cer­tain Drug Store known as Le- Grand's PhaiTnacy in the Town ot Mock.sville County ot Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows-: - Ail- -and • singular ■ ■ the goods, wa res, merchandise, drugs «E.SALE OF LAND In the matter of sale of cer­tain school lot bv the board ot Education. Davie County.Under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the un­dersigned by a resolution of the Board ot 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 28th day ot February, 1942, at 12 o’clocic. М., at public auction tor CASH, the follow­ing lot of land situate in Clarks­ville Township, Davie County, adjoining the old Wllkesboro road. Brown. Emma Baker, et al,BEGINNING at a stone on East side of bhe 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 degs, 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. See deed from E. G. Jones to W. C, .Tones, et al, recorded in Book 18. page 501, Register Of Deeds Office, Davie County.The purchaser will be requir­ed to deposit 10% of his bid.Terms of Sale: GASH.Date of Sale; Fe^bruary 28,1942.Bidding will commence at S126.50.Tills the 9th day of February, 1942.R, S. PROCTOR Secretary Board of Education Jacob Stewart, Attorney 2-20-2t and mcdlclne. all the" furniture, counters, soda fountains, show cases, sundry toilet articles, sup­plies. notions, commodities of every kind, natent remedies, and any and all other chattels and articles of every kind now on hand in that certain Drug Store in Mocksville. N C.. known as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, together with all renewals replacements and additions to said store and stock as the same shall be pur­chased from time to time Terms of sale: Cash. Sold to satisfy said mortgage debt. The trustees have no lease on the store building where said goods are located.All accounts due said Le­Grand’s Pharmacy must be paid on or before March 14, 1942 Dated this the 20th day' of February. 1942.W. R, WILKINS WADE H, PHILLIPS 2-20-2t Trustees To relieve Misery of CO LD S 6 6 6 L iQ l’ID TABLETS SALVK NOSK DROPS C O IJ C .U liRO Pfl *Iiub-M y*TÍ8m '—• W onderfi'í Liniment So YouVe "ALL ^ Tucker«d out. end «о much ■ ^ # | w ork w aiting. Y ou m oy I S lack the proper strength and enduroDcc because you haven’t the appetite for the nec«». .ary foodf. The V jtom ln B I and Iron in V IN O L helps prom ote appetite. G et pleaa* a nt'tasting V IN O L from your druggist. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY eOLDS AND C0D6HS DDE TO COLDSNecltctcd a n d*a(«ro«i. •.. Start traataiaat aarly witli thia ¡Btaraal liaaid. / DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 NOTICE In the conservation of tires (which we may get) and au­ tomobiles (which we cannot get) we request that our pa­ tients place Uielr caUs as early in the day as possible that we may make an itinerary, and avoid extra driving. Dr. W. P. Kavanaoh Dr. A. B. Byerlj' Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene 4MPS0NS S С ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One ot the terice.st printing and office snpply hpuset ia the Carolinas. • Printing bttlmgraphing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 53S SaliNliury. N. C. 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 write us about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 306 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. 0. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942 Another Victim of Royal Air Force Accuracy Senator Willis is Lincoln Day Speaker; Candidacies Announced Heavy R.A.F. attacks on Axis shipping in the Mediterranean yielded this picture. An enemy vessel is shown on fire after a direct bomb hit by an R.A.F. plane. AlORE ABOUT War News sunk and a huge oil refinery is shelled—the first land at­ tack of the war on the West­ ern Hemisphere. The 35,000-ton. $80,000,000 ■battlcslilp Alabama was laun­ ched last Monday at the Nor­ folk navy yard nine months ahead of schedule. With only four hours of de- ibate the House Tuesday pass­ ed unanimously a 32 billion arms and Allied-aid aippro- iprlations bill—the largest In dilatory and almost as much as World War 1 cost all told. At a press conference Pres­ ident Roosevelt said Waslilng- ton had its "Cliveden set" and that the capital wa-s the source of more lies than any other place In the country. "Cliveden set" referred to a so-called group in England be­ fore the war accused of ap­ petising Hitler. MORE ABOUT Tires, Tubes tufbe, obsolete. H. Clayt»n Gregory, 2 tires and tubes, obsolete. R. L. Foster, one truck tire. Mrs. Anderson In Hospital TURKEY FOOT. — Mrs. L. A. Anderson Is ill in a Statesville hospital. W. E. Smith is ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Thom­ as and Tony Wallace, Lawrence Cooke and Misses Mildred Shu­ maker, Gwendola Cooke and Lucille Wallace visited Mrs. Nor­ man Joyner of Kannapolis Sun­ day. Mrs. Joyner returned home Friday from a hospital at Sal­ isbury. Miss Helen Joyner and three of her friends of High Point spent the week end with her ■parents:' Mr. - and- Mrs; Dewey -^Toynpr, Mrs. Kennen Is P. T. A. Speaker ■PAR;MENGTON. — The Farm­ ington P. T. A. held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening, February 11, with Mrs. Wade Furches, vice president, presid­ ing. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson conducted the devotionals. Mrs. W. E. Ken­ nen spoke on the topic. “The Tightened Belt,” discussing the part that P. T. A. members should play In national defense. A pageant, "The Seven Objec­ tives of Education,” was pre­ sented. The program closed with a brief history of the Par- ent-Teacher movement by G. R. Madison. The February meeting of the Beta Club met at the home of Vashti Furches Monday evening. After the business session the program chairman Janice Ea­ ton presented the following pro­ gram: Frances Brock led the devotionals. A brief sketch of the life of George Washington was given by Lois West. Paul B. WaUer gave an interesting talk on the life of Alexander Haanllton. During the social hour con­ tests were enjoyed with the prize going to Frances Brock and Gens Seats. Refreshments were served to Sallie Ruth Rich, Anita Spill­ man, Janice Eaton, Madeline Smoot, (Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West, Leo Wright, Frances Brock, Vashti Furches, Billy Brock, Gene Seats, Paul B. Walter, the sponsor, Miss Mary NlohoLs and three visitors, Mrs. E. C. James Jr., J. D. Furches Jr. and Ray Deese. of Elkin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Redmon Sunday. H. E. Walter of Asheville was the week end guest of his son Paul B. Walter. Miss Frances Brock spent the week end with her sister, Mar­ garet Jo Brock of Greensboro Mrs. R. C. Brown left Satur­ day for Washington, D. C. to visit her daughters, Margaret and Kate Brown. Mrs. W. E. Kennen and B. C Brock attended the Lincoln Day dinner at Greendboro Saturday evening. Miss Laura Lee Blake visited her brother, Joe Blake in Ker- nersvllle Saturday evening. yhe W, S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Redmon with Mrs. Jesse Smltai asBociate hostess. Mrs. Redmon brought the .spiritual message, speaking on the importance of prayer in the world crisis She called at­ tention to the observance of the World Day of Prayer. The sec­ retary of Missionary Education Mrs. Ben Smith, announced a study on “The Methodist Meeting House" to be conducted by Rev J. W. Vestal on March 5. Mrs Smith had charge of the program using as her subject “We Are Not Divided." An impressive devo- tional period was conducted by Mrs. J. F. Johnson w'th responses by the Society. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments sug gestive of Washington's birthday to thirteen members. ing forces nor the home-grown arlety of tyrants,” Senator Reynolds E. Willis, Republican of Indiana, told North Carolina Young Republicans at their Lin­ coln clay dinner last Saturday night at Greensboro. "The youth of America should demand that those rights and liberties by which men have abolished oppression from with­ in be preserved for those who are to bear the brunt of the fight against foes from with­ out," he said. The senator called for fullest support of America's “supreme objective—-to win this war for the preservation of free gov­ ernment and for the safety of American lives and homes." The Indiana senator warned: “There Is a second challenge which rings louder than all the others: The duty of preserving In this country the system of free enterprise—the very kernel of liberty—ifrom the claws of the academic and starry-eyed buzzards and crow’s who fly only on their left wings. “We want no invading forces in this land, telling us they are here to' protect us. But neither do we care for the home-grown variety of tryants—oppressors or Pj;x)fessors-telling us they are giving us new liberties we do not understand while taking away liberties we do understand. Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, state Republican chalnnan, will not be a candidate for re-elec­ tion to that office when the 1942 state convention meets In Raleigh, probatoly in April, he announced at the meeting of the state executive committee. Candidacie!! Announced Announcements of major in- Mrs. Jennie Davis Dies Mrs. Jennie Miller Davis, 71 On Saturday evening, Febru- died Monday night around 11 Mr. and Mrs. Alger Trivett« of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Foster Friday. Mrs. Odell Renegar is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster of Elkin vi-^ited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday. Ye Paragrapher does hope that none of his taxes will go toward.«! refunding somebody else’s. ary 14, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn­ son and Mrs. R. D. Shore gra­ ciously entertained at dinner at the Bahnson home, honoring the faculty of the Farmington school. At two beautifully appointed tables covers marked by Indivi­ dual card.s painted by Mrs. i Bn h II.son^-WfiLe - laid- for Me. and- Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Williard. Misses Dorothy Holt. Vada Johnson, Mabel Hol­ den. Ellen Hemrick. Mary Chll- son, Mary Nichols, Frankie Crav­ en, Selmer Neskang, Paul Wal­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson and Mrs .Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raper of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Raper’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon and daughters, Sarah and Jane, i o’clock at her home on Mocks vUle, route 4, in the Greasy Corner community. She suffer­ ed a stroke some two months ago, but she had apparently re covered, and her death wa.i un exipected. Surviving are her husband William A, Davis: the following cliildren, Mrs. Charles Cartner Mrs. Luther Campbell. Mrs. J E. Goodman, and Joe Davis, ail of Woodleaf; Mrs. Locke Camp bell of Dunn; and Mrs. Wade Nall ol Mocksviile. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at o’clock from the Concord Metho dist church in Davie county Burial followed In the family plot of the cemetery. ЛТ PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fire Destroys Partly-Finished Capital Hotel A five-alarm fire, fanned by a high wind, gutted the partially-completed $5,000,006 Hotel Statler in Washington, D. C., causing damage estimated at one million dol­lars. All firemen on leave were called to duty and gained control of the flames after a stubborn battle of two hours. Soldiers and sailors were called to control the crowds. Hunger Striker Works in Kitchen ^ “ Д т п п у 'р о п р И Ь р г in v n r t - are expected to announce their candidacy for associate justices of North Carolina Supreme court. Potential candidates consider­ ed In the running for Newell’s post, although they were not discussed, Include Worth Hen­ derson, Greensboro attorney and Guilford Republican chalnnan; S. A. DeLapp, Lexington, David­ son Republican chairman; Ben­ nett Riddle, Morganton, first president of North Carolina Young Republican club; A. I. Ferree, Asheboro, Randolph Re­ publican chairman, and possibly Gilliam Grissom, McLeansville. Club Discusscs Canned Soups BALTIMORE. — The Blxby- Baltlmore Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. George Cornatzer last week. Miss Mackie, home agent, gave a demonstration on various ways of preparing and serving can­ ned soups. A sweet course was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the business meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land and Miss Lillie Savage of Germanton were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. B, T. Browder Saturday evening. Miss Gladys Cornatzer, R. N.. of Wilmington, is with her fath- er, H. P. Cornatzer, who remains quite 111 at his home, •Miss Hazel Groce, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity, has returned to her home at Cana. Mrs. Jetry Myers is Improving from a severe sinus attack. Mrs. J. F. Stafford and Miss _____ - - Florence Stafford attended the terest made concerning the line-1 blrtthday celebration of their up for the Republican race in the coming election, were: Robert H. MtNelll. Statesville, will be a candidate for chief justice of North Carolina Su­ preme court; H. P. Seawell, Sr., Carthage, will be a candidate for associate justltfe of the state Supreme court; Sam J. Morris, Raleigh, will be a candidate for the United States Senate, and Ed Butler, Winston-Salean, and father and grandfather, Thom­ as Atkinson of Winston-Salem, who was 82 years old Monday. Miss Ann Naylor has been confined to her room for sev­ eral days due to Illness. Misses Betty and Patty cor­ natzer and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer spent Monday shopping In Wins­ ton-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Ralph Bowser of Dayton, O., was given a six months sen- tcncc in the Dayton workhouse for forbidding his chil­dren to attend school. He promptly went on a hunger strike, and just as promptly he was assigned to work in the workhouse kitchen. He refuses food, but drinks water. Miss Cope Back Home FORK. — Miss Bessie Wyatt of Winston-Salean spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Wyatt. Mrs. Edd Hege and daughter, Helen, of Reedy Creek were the week end guests of her sister, Mrs. John Parks and Mr. Parks. (Mr. and Mrs, Glen Poster of Athens, Ohio, came Sunday to spend several days with Mr. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Miss Vasta Cope, who spent several weeks at Duke hospital taking treatment, returned home Saturday. Nelson Hairston of BH. Bragg spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Gillian and son. James, Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton of Mocksviile, route 3, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. C<^e. (Miss Louise Jenkins spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rey­ nolds. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Sidden and i S. B. Jr. of taie Twin City were Sunday visitors here. Katherine Bailey is on the sick lUt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frye and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Rldenhour of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. (Mrs. George Gobble and dau­ ghter, Helen, of near Tyro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Biailey. Charles Hupp spent the week end with relatives In Moores- ■vlUe. Mrs. Pauline Higgins, Mr. and • Mrs. “Bud" Allen of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon guest^s of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Godfrey Cope who passed away at her home In Lexington Friday which was held at the Baptist church here . Sunday. T THE END DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO’S. Sensational Sacrifice For Cash AUCTION SALE C U S B S tlU O A I. lO M A n 21 SALES FRIDAY • 2:30 AND 7:30 P. H. AND SATURDAY FEDRUARY 21 - 2:30 P. H. - THE LAST SALE We still have a large selection of Dining Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Bedroom Suites, Breakfast Suites, Kitchen Cabinets, Chairs and Tables, Studio Couches, Lamps, Mirrors, Beds, Springs, Innerspring Mattresses, Rugs, Novelties and everything for the home—all to be hurled out over the AUCTION BLOCK FOR CASH AT SOME PRICE! Free Presents Given At Each Sale FREE BED ROOM SUITE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY P. H. Only 3 More Sales—Friday 2:30 and 7:30 and Saturday 2:30 p. m. Your Last Chance. (PRIVATE SALES ALL DAY LONG) COME AND GET YOUR SHARE. IT’S INTERESTING, THRILLING, EXCITING. DON’T MISS A SINGLE SALE. DANIEL FURNITURE « ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead Bridge Mocksviile, N. C. SUHHARY OF WAR NEWS The weekly summary of war news attempts to do two things: !;ivc you the highlights uf important events in this war around the globe anti in. Jerpret major developments.— Editor’s Note. •EFENSE CNITLDMATES.VIKC!>ONUS In Davie The Enterprise Has TWICE The Circulation Of Any Other Newspaper VOL. XXV The County News For Everjboilj ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 County News For Everybody” NO. 23 The situation In the Pacific still remains critical for the United Nations. The Japs are making a des- iperate effort to talie Java where an all-out defense by the Dutch Is anticipated. The United Nations do not yet have .sufficient air power in the Pacific to cope with the Japs and some observers do not expect it to arrive in time to save Java, although a hard fight is expected. In Burma the Jaips show in­ creasing gains and little hope is held that Rangoon will long hold out. Some encouragejiient is tak­ en, however, by the fact Navy Secretary Knox announces tihat the U. S. had sunk 73 Jap ships since December 10, 7 ¡believed sunk and five dam­ aged, exclusive of the Dutch. These figures mean, it was stated, that the Japs must win quickly or their shipping- losses will bring her to her knees. Secretary Knox also said that axis submarines have lired on 114 United Nation vessels in the western half of the Atlantic In the last two months, 45 of them being at­ tacked in the U. S. coastal or contiguous waters. 'Russia continues her gains in spite of heavy Nazi resist­ ance. Stalin, however, warns his people that a stern strug­ gle is ahead and Hitler sends a message to the German people saying he cannot leave the' front becatise he is pre­ paring for the spring drive on Russia. •A lull Ls seen in the Philip­ pines where MacArthur and his men still .show an amazing aiblllly to hold out. Reinforce­ ments by Che Japs, however, make his position increasingly worse. It is impossible, as Pres­ ident Roosevelt stated, to get any help to MacArthur be­ cause the Japs control the surrounding islands on all sides. Churchill shakes up his cab­ inet for the second time but some observers say the people are demanding still more changes. Sir Staííord Cripps says England will swiftly give an answer to India’s demand for political freedom, the price Indian leaders ask for full support of England in the war. FIRST LAND ATTACK In the first hostile attack against the U. S. mainland Jn tihis war. a Jap submarine shelled a coastal area eight miles north of Santa Barbara last iMonday night. Congress repealed the pen­ sion they had voted them­ selves. (President Roosevelt said this nation would take tlie offen­ sive soon. (See tihe summary of his address on page 4). iRogcr Batoson appears to be all out for tires for all of us. Suits us; but we don’t believe he could put it over with the assistant of a Gallup poll and Dale Carnegie. Legion Head Will Speak Here REV. SPRINKLE ANNOUNCES FOR STATE LEGISLATURE Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, retired Methodist minister of Mocksville, announces his candidacy for the state legislature from Davie county subject to tihe Democra­ tic primary. It Is . understood that W. L. Moore, incumbent, does not de­ sire to run again. Rev, Henry Clay Sprinkle re­ tired from a distinguished ca­ reer in t|he ministry two years, after serving for 46 years. He. and his wife, the iformer Miss Annie Call of Mocksville, moved here, bought a home on old Salisbury street and remodeled it. They also own a farm in Davie. A native of Buncombe county. Rev. Sprinkle graduated at Weaver college in 1893 and be­ gan in the Methodist ministry the sMne year in Madison coun­ ty where he had eleven preach­ ing places. He served leading churche.s in tfhis section of the state, includ­ ing the first church at Salis­ bury, Albemarle. Reldsvllle and Lexington. For twelve years he was a presiding elder, four years each in charge of the Mount Airy, Asheville and Salisbury dis­ tricts. He was also a delegate three times to the general con­ ference of the church, the'^a'^v- making body. Rev. and Mrs. Sprinkle have three sons: T. W., who is a law­ yer at High Point; H. C., Jr., a Methodise minister at West Asheville; William V. Sprinkle, an architect at E>urham. STATEMENT Rev. Sprinkle made the fol­ lowing statement in connection with his candidacy: •‘Prompted by an earnest de­ sire to serve my country in these days of extreme emergency, and believing that my long experi­ ence in all-time service to hum­ anity, and my constant obser­ vation through the years of the trends and changes in the affairs of our civilization should fit me, in a measure, at least, for the responsibilities of the ofiice in mind, I do now, on my own voli­ tion, offer myself as a candidate for the Legislaiture of North Carolina, subject to the action of the coming Democratic pri­ mary. "If I should be nominaited and elected to this office I pledge myself to represent the people of Davie county—all the people, regardless of party lines—and of the state, to the very best of my ability,” HEREftTHERE DEFENSE REGISTRATION Mayor Caudell urges all citi­ zens of Mocksville any age who think they can be htlpful in civilian defense to register to­ morrow, Saturday, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at the courthouse. School teachers will be there to handle the reglstrantion. AUTO RATIONING New auto rationing begins on March 2 and Davie county has been alloted 10 new cars for the three-month period ending May 31. Buyers of new cars must have a rationing certificate. Truck allotments are handled by the war productioas board. SQUARE DANCE Joe Keller and Marshall Green sponsored a square dance last Saturday night at Kapi>a com­ munity house. ’The dance clear, ed' $15' which was given >iO the Red Cross. Lenten Season Is Observed FORK. — Lon ton services will be held each Wednesday after­ noon at 3 p. m. at As-cension Chapel. Mrs. Paul Hartley of Welcome spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Rice. P. W. Hairston Jr, of Jackson­ ville Air Base spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Ernest Carter left Tuesday for Fayetteville Government Hospi­ tal 'for an operation. ¡Miss Lucy Ford Greene was the house guest of Misses Annie Lee and Julia Davis of Kan­ napolis over the week end. Mrs. Paul Bailey and two children of Mocfcsvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz over the week end. ■Л1Г8. Frank DeParle of Norfolk, Va. is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. John Rich of High Point was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey Sunday afternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two sons, Homer and Donald of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. P. D. Jenkins spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Russel Rldenhour and Mr. Rldenhour of Cooleemee. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Frank Burton of Elbaville one day last week. Mr. Burton, who ha.s been very ill in the Baptist Ho.spltal, Wins­ ton-Salem, underwent a serious operation. Miss Sallie Hendrix, who has been confined to her room by illness is very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Danville, Va., who spent several days here, have returned to DanvUle. (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood of Yadkin College, Mr. and ■Mrs. Bill Wood of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Zeto Snider of Friend­ ship were guests of their bro­ ther while here. (Mrs. P. W. Hairston has been confined to her room several ■days with a severe cold. Government Puts Ceiling on Refrigerator Prices.— Headline. Or, to put It more succinctly, "Freezer Frozen." 26 Moré Davie Men Slated For Military Service Soon The following list of 26 com­ poses the selectees for military service from Davie county in early March, it is announced by the local draft board: Dolphiis CamUlus Kurfees, Jr., route 4; John Kermit Lefler, route 4; Robert Rufus Foster, route 3; Wiley Ellis Peebles, Ad­ vance; Lawrence Ray Spry, Coo­ leemee; Elmer Frank Mechum, route 1, Advance; William Mar­ tin Wagner, route 1, Advance; Zeb Vance Eaton, Jr., Cooleeanee; Glenn Bailey, route 3; Willie Franklin Forrest, route 4; Ar­ thur Trivett, Mocksville; Sam­ uel Morris Howard, route 4; George Wyatt Davis, route 3; Walter Lee Crews, Advance; Clif. ford Elmory Vogler, Cooleemee; Carence Everett Craven, Mocks­ ville; Arnold Garland Chaplin, route 3. James Ernest Wall, Cooleemee; John Franklin Huffman, Wins­ ton-Salem; Paul Franklin Avett, Greendboro; Lawrence Quench Williams, route 1; Clint Villard Tucker, route 1, Advance; Avery Otia Harris, route 4; John Charles Harding, route 2; De- W itt Marshall Bailey, route 1, Advance; George Lee E^ssex, route 1. Advance. 7-INCH SNOW The heaviest snow for several years, about 7 inches, fell in this section Tuesday. Beginning aibout 10 a. m„ it snowed (heavily until around 7 p. m. Traffic was heavily hampered and many cars slid into ditches on highways, wreckers doing a land office business. Some 32 cars were reported to have gone in ditches at Hunting creek on the Statesville highway aJone. R. G. Cox of Winston-Salem re­ ceived a broken arm and frac­ tured skull in an accident on Hunting creek hill, was treated at the Mocksville hospital and taken to a Wnston^Salem hos­ pital. Sam Binkley of Sanford Motor Co. damaged a car be was driving while going to the rescue of another. On tihe whole, however, there was a remarkable aibisence of injured persons. Sun. shine on Wednesday and liiurs- day rapidly melted the snow which aided small grain and added to the needed supply of water ifor wells. Proctor Heads County N. Y. A. At a meeting last Friday R. S. Proctor was elected chairman of the Davie county N. Y. A. advisory board. R. B, Sanford, Jr. was elected vice chairman, and F. W. Lawrence of the Greens­ boro office of the N. Y. A. was named secretary. Dr. Evans will represent the colored in the county. (Meetings will be held shortly to plan the program for boys and girls in the county. Dr. L. P. Martin P. T. A. Speaker Founder’s Day was observed at the William R. Davie school at their P. T. A. meeting ’Thurs­ day night. ’The founding of the association and its nine goals were presented in a play. Dr. L. P. Martin of Mocks­ ville talked on the organization of the P. T. A. and its dbjec- tives. The association in the school Is now one of the largest in the county, membership hav­ ing increased rapidly since Christmas. Included among the visitors at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs R. S. Proctor, Dr. Martin, and several teachers from Farming­ ton. Mrs. I. G. Roberts and hei' girls scout troop served birtihday cake and cream to the group at the close of the meeting. McMillan Will Address Davie Legionnaires And Public At Courthouse On Hight March 9 Speaks Miss Frick Visits Friends NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Miss Roxle Frick of Gold Hill visited I friends in this community over the week end. Ruth and Lynell Richardson visited Irene, Elizabeth and Wil­ burn Prevette Sunday. Mrs. Mae Prevette had as her week end guest her mother. Mrs. Dudley of Cooleemee. 'Mrs, C. C. Beck has been on the sick list for the past few days. Rev. and Mrs. Helms and chil­ dren 'Visited Mrs. Bob Ijames one day the past week. Mrs. Ijames has been sick for some time. Misses Shirley and Beva Leila Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith Sunday. Mr. Smith is ill at this writing, Mr. and 'Mrs. Austin Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmon and children and Л1г. and Mrs. Jesse Overcash and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shaw. The young people’s meeting last Sunday evening at Liberty Church was well attended. FARM MACHINERY REPAIR SCHOOL TO BE HELD HERE A farm machinery repair school will be held on the third floor of the Sanford building here on Wednesday, March 4, at 7:30 p. m., war time, it Is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent. All owners of farm machinery are invited to attend and two motion pictures will be shown at the end of the meeting. The school is held under the auspices of the extension service and the farm machinery manu­ facturers. Two representatlvea of the International Harvester Co., Wallace Stewart and W. E. Payton, will conduct the school for C. C. Sanford Sons Co., local dealers. Later it Is planned to have representatives of other machinery manufacturers hold similar schools. Mr. Rankin points out that it Is all-important for owners of farm machinery to know full how to repair and adjust their equipment. The shortage of farm labor, request for more production of certain farm pro. ducts and restriction on the sale oi new machinery make it nec­ essary that the old equlpiment be operated efficiently, he said. ROY L. McMILt.\N Burton Has Operation ADVAXCE. — Mri. V,'. A. Leo­ nard ctlebr.ucd her birthday Saturday b.v '.nviting a number of her iriend.5 to a birthday diiinei. A .suniptuou.s diiiner was arranged with individual candles besides the birthday candle.s. After dinner ga^nes were played. News from the bedside of Frank Burton, who underwent a major operation and was in a serloius condition in the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, was much improved Tuesday even­ ing. There was a defense program given at the community build­ ing Monday night. Tne atter'd- ance was good and the interest was high. Ed Collette of Ft. Jackson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette Tuesday. Mrs. Louie Markland continues ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington visited Mrs. G. Talbert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Mrs. 'Mattie Poindexter. Miss Edith Bailey of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bailey. (Mrs. J. G. Orrell, who has been sick for several weeks, is slowly improving. Miss Sudie Markland is slowly improiving. She has (been con­ fined to her room for several days. Roy L McMillan of Raleigh, state commander of the Amer­ ican Legion, will speak at a meeting of tiie Davie Legion post on Monday, March 9, at 8 p. m., war time. Tho meeting will be at the courthouse and the public Is invited to hear Mr. McMillan. Mr. McMillan will speak on national defense and ho will have something to say of vital Interest to every citizen of the county. The Mocksville high .school band will play. A short pro­ gram has been arranged. "I hope that the courthouse will be full on the evening of March 9 to heqr the state com- mandder of the legion,” W. M. Pennington, commander ot tho local post, states. “He is an able speaker and has a wide know­ ledge of current conditions a.s they affect all of us. What he has to say about war and na­ tional defense will be well worth hearing." COLORED MEN " GO TO ARMY The following 29 colored se­ lectees of Davie left for Ft. Bragg for military .service on Feb. 20; Arthur Nathaniel Jones, Cle­ veland; John Al'bert Kimbrough, route 1; Walter Brown, route 3; Herman_Caldwell-Flynt,-rout^7”Advance; Troy Ance March, Mocksville: Calvin Holman, Mocksville; Onslo Barker, Mocksville; John Brown Gibson, route 2; William Taft Harrison, Cooleemee; George Beaufort Oakley, route 4; Wilbon Pruitt, route 4; Lonzie Luther Waugh, route 4; Early Booe, route 2; Thomas Garfield Elaton, route 1, Cana; William Leroy Revels, route 2; Guy Johnson Eaton, route 1, Cana; Clovies Tenor. Cooleemee; Phillip Benjamin Barker, Mocksville. Edward Dennis Smoot, Mocks­ ville; Oliver Richard Brown, route 2: Lawrence Ray Hairston, route 4; John (Henry Campbell, Mocksville; Benjamin Franklin Wilson, Cooleemee; Charlie Bonce Dulin, route 1, Advance; James Odell Clement, Coolee­ mee; Daniel Raymond Wilson, route 1; Charlie William Hol­ man, Mocksville; 'Alta Rison Ea­ ton, route 1, Cana; Rufus Hairs­ ton, route 3. W ith a clothing shortage anti­ cipated, two pairs of pants ought to get at the seat of the trouble. USE OF HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER URGED COLTRANE SAYS FARMERS CAN SAVE MONEY USING HIGH ANALYSIS GRADES Paiper bags will be used by the fertilizer industry this year "because of the Portage of tour, lap” and use of higher analysis grades is being urged “in the interest of national deiense and economy,” D. S. Coltrane, assist­ ant to the Conunissioner of Agriculture, said'recently. North Carolina farmers use one-seventh of the Nation’s out­ put of fertilizer. "While the fertilizer situation is not critical at this time, farm, ers may well acquaint them­ selves with war conditions that will necessarily effect many changes in grades, manufacture and shipment of plant food," Coltrane said, emphasizing that; 1. Paper bags and second- hand burlap bags must be used wherever possible as a result of the government burlap ration­ ing program. 2. An Increase in freight rates has been proposed, therefore fertilizer orders should be pdaced as soon as possible. 3. Tire shortages and trans­ portation "tie-ups” resulting from the increased deiense pro­ grams may delay shipments. 4. Nitrate of soda, an essential plant food, is being allocated by the government on a monthly basis and adequate deliveries are questionable. 5. Empty burlap bags are val­ uable and should be saved by fanners for possible "reUUs” in the future. 6. Costs for low analysis ferti­ lizers are higher per unit than, the higlher analysis grades, thus- by buying recommended grades growers will save unnecessary expenditures for bagging, labor and freight. “Hardships arc ahead for the fertilizer manufacturer, but they are cheerfully cooperating in tiie defense program and are making every effort to furnish growers the plant food necessary ‘to win the war’,” Coltrane said. "They are patriotic In their ap­ peal to farmers to use high analysis gra^s of fertilizer, to effect economy In bags, trans­ portation and labor." PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 FREE SOIL TESTS AVAILABLE Collect Samples From Garden And Mail To Raleigh For Analysis RIALEIGH. — Pros.pectivc (planters of "victory gardens" In North Carolina can sa've both time and imoney by availing themselves of the free soils test­ ing services of the State De­ partment of Agriculture. That Is the opinion of Dr. I. E. iMlles, director ot the Dopart- ment’-s soils testing division, who said today that ‘‘in order to produce a successful garden for lifood It is essential thai the gardener know the Iclnd and amount of plant food necessary for economical production.” He explained that in the soils laboratory "soils are tested for fertilizer needs, degree of aci­ dity and from the samples and Intfonnatlon secured ifrom the gardener iiimself, the general adaptability of the soil can bo de'termlned.'’ “The samples of soil must be collected very carefU'Uy,” Dr. Miles emiphaslzed. "A table­ spoonful of topsoll (from top iSlve Inches) should be collected Irom 10 to 15 iplaces over the gxirden and all of It put in one box and labeled ‘topsoir. A .■subsoil sample (from 12 to 15 Qches deep) should be collected at tvyo or three places (about a half cupful from eax:h place) over the garden and all put in one container and labeled ‘sub­ soil’. Then a ciuestionnalre iwhlch will be furnished on re­ quest) should be filled out ior the area represented by the samples. If possible, all of the g.UL'stions should be answered, wad certainly anything .peculiar or unusual about the soil should i£>e indicated. "The soil sample containers are also availaible and free of charge. Those Interested in hav­ ing their soils tested should re­ quest the qucstlonnaire.s and soil saniple containers from fiheir county agents, agricultural teachers, or other agricultural leaders, or the Soil Testing Divi­ sion of the North Carolina De­ partment of Agriculture, Ra­ leigh. Farmers who plan to have their soils tested should use the Containers designed for such IDurpose and collect the .samples according to directions .shown on the reverse side of the ques­ tionnaire furnished." IT PAYS TO .-XUVKRTiSE Husband a Hero Mrs. Jean Wermuth, wife ot Capt. Arthur W. Werniutii, cre­ dited with hanging IIG .Taps in tho Philippines and captur­ ing many more, is proud of her husband. Mrs. Wcrmutb, a surgical nurse, is cmpluyed- at Ardmore Ilo.spitnl, in Fcrndalc, Mich. Week End Guests At Koont/ Home KAPPA. — 'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daugh. ter of Rowan were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. (Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and daughter of Center were Sun- aay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family of Statesville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. ■Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and -family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Sunday. John N, Smoot of Granite Falls .si>cnt the week end with 'Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. F. W.. Tom and Rovy Koontz and Darr Miller vLsited In Sal­ isbury Sunday afternoon. J. F. Cartner continues to improve. IMr. and Mrs. Carl Ander.son of Jericiio visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud Sunday afternoon. Ratiedge Twins Have Tonsilectomy FOUR CORNiERS. — Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratiedge of Wins­ ton-Salem .4]3cnt Saturday night Mr. Ratledge’s mother, Mrs. S. E. Ratiedge, Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Miss Cornelia Shelton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. , D. Richie of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong and family of Winston-Salem visited relatives in this commun­ ity Sunday. Tluirmond and Kernian- Rat- ledge, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratiedge, had their ton­ sils removed this week. Miss Mabel Woodward spent Saturday night with Miss Vashtl Furches. Misses Thelma and Farlne Nl­ fong of Winston-Salem visited Marie and Zella Mae Ratiedge Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner and daughter and Miss Annie Belle Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity Wednesday night. Mrs. George Baity, Mrs. W. L. Reavls and Mrs. Nora Wil­ liams visited Mrs. J. E. Davis one day last week. A moving picture showing the Life of Christ was given Ъу Rev. Matthews at the Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday night. A large crowd w'as present for this picture. Little Charles Masten had his tonsils removed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls visited relatives In Yadkin coun­ ty Sunday, BE SURE WITH PURE Sure Lubrication The Manufactiuer Of Your Car Or Truck Has Made SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS For The Proper Lubrication For Each Model. We Have These Recommendations And WE FOLLOW THEM That, Plus The Use Of Extra Quality Lubri­ cants, Is Why The Cars That We Lubricate DO GIVE "BEnER SERVICE" KURFEES S WARD Batteries —Battery and Tire Service Accessories T)IES“S1JDDENLY SHORTAGK EGGS The farm labor shortage Is To encourage growers to pro­ becoming increasingly acute In duce more eggs, the Canadian many sections of Forsyth coun- govermi^cnt lias offered a bonus ty. and much cropland may be of 3 cents a dozen for all Grade tnuised this year unless put In'lA eggs purchased for export to pasture or hay crop. | Great Britain, WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. General-Carter Announcement CORNATZER. — Miss Daisy General and Roy Carter were married Saturday afternoon. They ai'e making their home at present with Mr. Carter’s par­ ent’s, IMr. and Mrs. Till Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Travis Carter and children visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Bertha and Billy "Carter, who have been confined to their rooms witli measles, are able to be out again. Mrs. Ray Potts anl Mrs, Clar­ ence Jones visited Mrs. Till Car­ ter Monday aftemoon. Lark Barneycastle remains a- bout the .same. There will be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30. The pub. lie is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and son, Felix, attended a birth­ day dinner at Redland Sunday given in honor of her father, Lee Williams. Little Dorothy Ann Waller is confined to her room with mea­ sles, LIVESTOCK A general trend toward more livestock Is evident in Harnett County, especially among 4-H Club mem'bers, reports T. D. O’Quinn, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. And the road that used to be paved with good intentions is now dittoed with axis claims. YADKIN LEADER DIED FRIDAY Thomas Lee Hayes, 69, one of the best-known mercliants In NorthAvcstern North Carolina, whose activities extended over Yadkin and part of Surry coun­ ty, died Friday night _ at 7:30 o’clock at his home in Boonvllle, of a heart attark. Mr. Hayes had been in 111 health for sometime, but had continued his business activities and was at his store Friday. His death came within a few m in­ utes aifter- suffering the heart attack. A native of Yadkin county, Mr. Hayes .spent hLs entire life at Boonvllle. He was senior member of the firm of T, L. Hayes and Company which had It’s home office at Boonvllle and stores at YadkinviUe, East Bend and Elkin. For some time the Elkin firm was operated under the name of Hayes and Speas, and the YadkinviUe store, Hayes and Brown. Throughout hLs life, Mr. Hayes took an active Interest In com­ munity and religious affairs. Some years ago he Inaugurated a Christmas party for customers of his store and each year gave away thousands of dollars in merchandise at the party. Mr. Hayes confined his in­ dividual activities to the Boon­ vllle store, which Is one of the largest stoi-es In'the northwest, occupying 11,000 square feet of floor space He was for years a member of the Yadkin county school board, and had been a member of the Boonville Methodist Church since early life. Mr. Hayes was twice married, first to Miss Fannie Transou, oi Boonville and later to Miss Lucy Hodges, of Eastern North Carolina. Surviving are the widow; one son, T. E. Hayes, ^prominent Elkin buslnes.sman: two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Wade Williams, of Boonvllle; and Mrs. James Shore of Greensboro; and three grand­ children. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Boon­ ville Methodist Church with the Rev. W. J. Huneycutt, pastor, in charge. The body lay In state at the church from 1 until 3 o’clock. Burial followed In Boonville Cemetery, RELIEF AT LAST FOR YOUR COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seal 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 with the under­standing you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have yo\ir money backCREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Broiioliitis Very fominine iti I’celiii". «'itli a brim softly lucked into {iraool’ul si'allops and a crown llial fioully slopes away from tin' fcneliead. I'iiic liir felts that speak of spring. as seen in VOGUE i : Dark Colors ....$3,95 Pastels..............$6.93 w w w w v w w ^ w w v w w m w v w j w . ’W r n W ^ V A v .v jv , B ypecU sJi THIS WEEK BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW JERSEY IRISH COBBLER POTATOES NO. 1 $2.95 PER 100 LB. BAG N0. 2 J1.95PER 100 LB. BAG BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY SMITH ft SHOOT Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. С FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Davie Farms Lack Food Products J C f l l S U m O W O E E D OF MORE COWS, HOGS, GARDENS and CHICKENS The 'Place of the farm in this war is the production of "Food for Victory.’’ Dean I. O. Schaub of State College, and other lead­ ers of the N. C. Agricultural Ex­ tension Service, including our own county faiin agent, say that ’ * • farmers of this county generally are deficient in home produc­ tion of such essential food pro­ ducts as garden vegetables, milk, pork, poultry and eggs. From the last Federal census comes proof that a large num­ ber of farms iri Davie county are without gardens, cows, hogs and chickens. The 1940 census shows that there are 1,521 farms in the county. The census report also reveals that 123 farms were without y gardens, 261 farms did not keep a cow, 419 farms had no hogs, and 94 were without a single chicken. “This is the first war-time task of farm people.” Dean Sohaub declared, “to see that every fai-m has a garden, at east one cow, and some hogs and chickens. These are all vital to the health and welfare of rural people. Our farm families must be well-fed before they can ex­ pect to feed the rest of the Nation, and our Allies ¡n the fight ifor freedom.” The 1940 census listed 278,276 farms in North Carolina. Eighty, nine percent of them, or 247,127, had gardens, leaving 31,149 iwlthout gardens. Those farms •which did have gardens valued them at a total of $14,773,625, or ail average per garden of $60. Figured at the same average value, the 31,149 farms without gardens "lost” $1,869,000 by their failure to grow vegetables and small fruits. The State census showed that 65 percent, or 176,816, of the farms kept cows; 69 percent, or ^ 191,972 had hogs: and 88 per- Mum’s the Word At the Arlington, Va.. cantun- mcnt. Pvt. S. Bundra reads the first "The enemy is listening”' poster after it was placcd on a barrack wall. The niessaRc, directed at servicc men and war workers, is first of a scries of warning posters to be is­ sued by the Office of Facts and Figures in cooperation with Army and Navy Intelligence and the F.B.I. CLARKSVILLE PERSONALS Miss Elizabeth Ferebee of Charlotte and Miss Jane Fere­ bee of Boone spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Ferebee. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and daugh­ ter. Charlene, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham. Mrs. D. A. Harris .spent a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Wallace. Several in this community at­ tended a Sunday School meet­ ing in Statesville last week. The P. T. A, of the William R. Davie Schooi held Its month- Mrs. R. C. Salmons Cheshire President The P. T. A. of Cheshire School met Wednesday, at tlie school building with the president, Mrs. Sam Holland presiding. Lum Chaffin had charge of the de­ votionals. Miss Rachel Foster of Mocksviile gave an interest­ ing talk on “Our Part In Na­ tional Defense.” New officers were chosen for the last half of the school year. They include: yresident, Mrs. R. C. Salmons; vice-president, Mrs. Dallis Renegar; secretary. Miss Leuna Goforth; grademothers. Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Mrs. W. L. Gaither and Mrs. L. B. Ratledge. Joe Allred of Greensboro is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr. and iMrs. Charlie McDaniel and son, John Frank, were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Gaither of Winsiton-Salem. 'Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and daughters. Theolene and Chris­ tine, were Monday guests of Mrs. Beauchamp's aunt in To- baccoville. Rc7. and Mrs. H. R. Holms and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reavis. W. W. Smith of Mocksviile was the Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Smith. ' Misses Elizabeth Reavis and Sylvia Dobson were guests of Miss Zula Veigh Gobble. Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. E. W. Prevette had as her week end guest her mother from Coolcemee. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard­ son and children were visiting in this section Sunday. Ruth and Lynell Richardson were Sunday dinner gue.sts of Ireland and Wilborn Prevette. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames and son, Loyd were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth. Miss Roxie Frick of Goldsboro was the week end guest of Miss Ila 'Beck and Mrs. H. R. Helms Promoted Ye Paragrapher thought there'Admiral Klmmcl's and General Who wouldn't like to retire at mu.st be a catch somewhere to! Short's requests for retirement. SG.OOO a year? SO WELCOME... THE HANDY SIX-BOTTLE CARTON .A photo of- Capl. Miles K. Browning, Chief of Staff to Vice Admiral William F. Hal­ sey, who has been promoted from commander for his part in the brilliantly executed Navy rairf on the Japanese is­ lands of Gilbert and iMarshaii. Vice Admiral llal.sey, who com­ manded the raiding: force, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. cent, or chickens. 245,122, kept .some AñAfli% % % W .W A‘.S % % W A W A W A % S S V .W .V .V .*.W .*A Get Cash For Your SCRAP IRON AND STKL WE PAY YOU 45t PER 100 LRS. All Metal Must Be 3-16 of an Inch Thick. OUR DAVIE OFFICE IS LOCATED AT DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET THIS CAMPAIGN BEGINS MARCH 2 AND ENDS MARCH 7 WE BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT OUR JUNK YARD IN SALISBURY. SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. William Seaford Visits Parents CENTER. — Mrs. n ; B. Dyson and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Tutterow. Mrs. Henry Howard and dau­ ghter, Minnie Lee. are spending a few days with Mi‘. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson. William Seaford, Jr., who Is at­ tending Appalachian State Tea­ chers College, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. Misses Deo Dyson and Nancy Tutterow spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shopping. Joe White of Ijames Cross ■Roads, Duke Tutterow of Coo­ leemee and Lee Bowles of Jeri­ cho •visited Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and children..visited.Sunday in Lew.- isville, the guests O'f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers................. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles were the dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Mrs. Lucrecy Huff Passes Away at 88 Mrs. Lucrecy Huff, 88, widow of Aquilla Huff, who died four years ago, passed away Friday morning <ál 2:30 o’clock at the home of a son, Henry Huff, Yadklnville, Route 1. after an Illness of eight days. Surviving are five sons, A. M. Huff of Winston-Salem, J. H. and G. C. Huff of Yadklnville, S. E. Huff of Boonvllle, and J. E. Huff of Eldorado, Kas., and one daughter, Mrs. Blanche Richardson of Oklahoma City, Okla. The funeral was held Satur­ day at 12 o’clock at Oak Ridge Baptist Church where she was a member. Rev. .Clete Sim­ mons and Rev. R. L. Speer con­ ducted the service.s. Burial was in the church graveyard. North Carolina Leads In AAA Cooperation North Carolina led all the other states in the East Central Region in number and percent­ age of eligible farms placed un­ der provisions of the 1942 Agri­ cultural Conservation Program, according to a report of farm practice plans received by E. Y. Floyd of State College. AAA exe­ cutive officer. IMr. Floyd said that of the 237,494 eligible farms in the state, operators of 226,304, or 95.3 percent. Indicated their in­ tention to participate In the program this year. The number of cooperating operators is 96.8 percent of the 233.835 farm operators contacted by county and community AAA commit­ teemen. W1R& - Farmers, dairymen, stockyard operators, and livestock produc ers are requested by the Gov­ ernment to make special efforts •to conserve baling wire this year ly meeting last Thursday. Mrs. I. G. Roberts and Girl Scouts served refreshments. A forum was held at the Wil­ liam R. Davie School last ’.veek. Jones visited Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday, Will Burton of Cleveland Is spending'several days with his sister. Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Scarred Bridge of Normandie W w w w siw w w w w sm w w w w w w v w w w vw w w v siw w w w w Their once mirror-like brass blackcncd and twisted by the flames, these instruments on the bridge of the Nor­mandie bear silent testimony to the terrific heat of the flames that ate out the heart of the great liner at her New York pier. The photo was made before the ship capsized from the weight of water poured into her by by the firemen. The whole family welcomes the pure refreshment of ice-cold C oca-C ola...nnd a six-bottle carton Is the easy way to take home this pure, whole.some drink. Huy a narton at your favorite dealer’s today. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.DeHcieui and Refreshing . DURING OUR SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE FOR TEN DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY, FEDRUARY 27 WE WILL GIVE A m CASH DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE STOCK EXCEPT FOUNTAIN AND CIGAR DEPTS. EXTRA SPECIALS 5 lb. Bag EPSOM SALTS 25c ALL MARTHA LEE AND JEAN NOEL TOILET GOODS AT HALF PRICE. $1.00 MISS HOLIDAY BATH POWDER (9 OZ.) 5 0 c Sl.OO PUTNAMS BATH BLOOM 50c PACKAGE 30 MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS BELT FREE 48c 25c REXETTS SANITARY NAPKINS 1 9 c 1 Pint Lamson’s MINERAL OIL 3 5 c % 1 Pt. Nujol Mineral Oil 1 Qt. Nujol Mineral Oil 3 Qts. Nujol Mineral Oil 10 lb. Bag Epsom Salts 39' 69' $|.79 45' 100 Puretest Q c Aspirin Tabs “ w O A better Aspirin than Puretest has never been made. $1.00 Cardui $1.00 Yerkes Cod 'V Q c Liver Oil # M 79' 54c SPECIAL ALL 15c DYES lO c ^Dyes are going to be scarce. Better stock up MANY OTHER BARGAINS COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER LEGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 On The Square PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Every Friday at Mocksville. North Carolina SO ENDETH THE SECOND LESSON!" O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Pubiisner SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c—S2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi'ess of March 8. 1879. '^PfESS_AS50C(Ari(^J Marriage In War War brings statistics and we have printed many of them on all sorts of subjects, but up to date we haven’t mentioned them in regard to the topic of marriages and births. Perhaps we can go by wha:t England found as typi­ cal of war marriages.At the outbreak of the war in England there was a decided increase in marriage and births, but as war pro­ gressed this has altered and shows a decrease. To figure this in our own country it would take a longer time of fighting, the number of casualties that occur and the number of men drafted all affecting the statistics. Taxa­tion will have its affect on war marriages more than any other reason. By limiting incomes to certain amounts and taxing heavier than in normal times through the in­come tax, marriage during war time in the United States will suffer a drastic change. Bike Riding We go back to bikes as though we were returning to a means of travel enjoyed back in the pioneering days. Due to a shortage of rubber and gasoline we must take to pedaling to cover the ground is another way of roughing it. Bicycles might not be popular normally with our adults in past years but have been quite common in for­eign countries always, where the automobile was not the important family bus that it has been here. Now that •we are considering the bike for business purposes we might consider it as a means of improving our health. Of course we don’t help our health if we don’t observe traffic laws on the highways! There aren’t many of us who would choose bicycle riding- as a regulation means of exer­ cise, but if we have to pump we might as well look on the brighter side. Only don’t make a* business appointment too early if you are planning upon keeping it via bicycle. (Off To Market There should be more serious thought siven to the present difficulty arising with the farmers problem con­ cerning transportation and labor. First of a 1 the depart­ ment of agriculture comes out with a demand for farmers to increase production mightily in the line of dairy products eggs and vegetables. This is necessary and the country’s farmers are going to do all they can to produce the goods. But don’t overlook the fact that the farmer is having his labor problem on his land and an increase of production is going to place him in a tight spot. The national defense jobs have drawn the rural laborer off of the farm and hired him to the city and higher wages. So work on this angle and give the farmer something constructive in the ■way of a helping hand and he in turn will get his crop across the line. Another matter that puzzles the farmer right now is regarding the transportation thing. He wants to know what he is going to do about getting back and forth to villages, cities and farms with his marketable goods. He must have means of transporting his produce. Lots-of autos grace college and high school campus’s, hun­ dreds of taxi cabs that are unnecessary stand on city streets. So sit down and figure this off to market situation more effectively you consuls, councils, co-ordinators and chiefs! Teachers Needed One of the most crowded fields for a number of years was that of the teaching professions. Today there is a real shortage in this line and qualified teachers are going to be needed in elementary and secondary schools this next year. Around 50,000 rural and 10,000 vocational school -teachers are required for. next year we understand. Due to the shortage it may result in the hiring of teachers who are not up to the standard requirements. The greatest shortage seems to be in teachers of physical education, business, science, music, mathematics, home economics and industrial arts. Since these are specialized subjects, those trained in them have found places in the industiial defense picture with higher salaries forthcoming. Those in the educational field feel that by boosting the salaries of rural and vocational teachers we might remedy this situation. A JOKE A DAY Rich, Too First Communist: “Nice wea­ ther we're havin-g." Second (grundslngly): ‘‘Yes, but the rich are having it. too." His Ball Neighbor: “Is this your ball, Tommy?" Tommy: “Any windows anything broken?" Neighbor: “No." Tommy: “Thanks. It’s mine." or liiwj-er: “So you want a di- vorce? What’s your complaint?” Dusky Client: "Dat woman fflie just talk, talk, night an' day. Ah just can’t get mah rest an' she’s driving me crazy." Lawyer; “And what does she talk about?” Client: “She doan say.” Higblightt Of The Sunday School Lesson Only In Mind Farmer: “Thought you said you had plowed the ten-acre field?” Plowman: "No, I only said was thinking about plowing it." Farmer: “Oh. I see! You've merely turned it over in your mind." The Sunday School Lesson for, ture. ('Mark 4:26-29.> March I is, "The Parable by ihe eea.”—Mark 4:2в-3г; Matthew 13: 44-50. Sam Minor Visits Home BAILEY’S CHAPEL. — Siliil Minor of Washington spent Wcdnp.sday with his parents, and Mr.s. George Minor. Mr.s. T, W. Buckanon and lit­ tle son. Dale, are .spending a iew weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Miss Onell Jai'vi.s returned home trom a four weeks visit in Virginia and We.stern North Carolina. Tom Buchanon, Richard Buch. nnon and George Thomas visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis over the week end. Mr. aaid Mrs. Jess Zianmernian .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Minor. ¡Ml', and Mrs. Jullius Markland and Utile daughter, "Ann, of Whiston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday. ¡Mrs. L. O. Markland is on the .sick list. Mi-ss Annie Huth Carter and Mi.ss Callie Marie JarvLs and Miss Iris Leonard of Lexington Lspent Sunday with Miss Onell Jarvis. Mr. and Ml'S, Orrell Koont'i, aVlr. and iMrs. Buster Carter of I ’ork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Miss LilUaai Markland oi Wal­ nut Cove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Tucker and children .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Fork. Brownies Meet The Brownies met Monday af­ ternoon in the Recreation Hall. The meeting was opened with the singing of two Brownie songs, ajiid the Brownie scripture was repeated. New officers were elected for the next three months as-fol­ lows: Pattle Lewis, leader; Bet­ ty Sue Wagoner, assistant; Betsy Owen, secretary; and Peggy Wyrick. treasurer. CLASS POSTPONED The Plrst-Ald class whieii was scheduled to start last Monday nlg’ht \\-as postponed until next Monday night, 'March 2, and all who had planned to take the course are requested to meet at 7 .p. m. on that date hi the home economics room of the Ooolee mee high school building. It is hoped tliat a large number of men, as well as women, will take tiie Instruction. As stated here­ tofore, Graham Gobble will teach bhe class. Military movements must now be weighed on the scale of tnUes. One of the slirewdest recent propaganda devices of the Brit­ ish Is the broadcast Into Ger­ many the measured ticking of a clock with the reminder that for every tick a Gennan soldier has fallen. Simple, ominotus, inex­ orable, the clock ticks on, as a monition of defeat and death. This reminder must eat into the morale of the enemy more bit- ingly than elaborate propaganda ai'guments. Time is the foe most to be feared. In his great address to Congress in January, Pres­ ident Roosevelt threatened the Axis Powers with the years. To­ day may seem to be theirs: but tomoiTow—the long tomorrow that will stretch into years—is Inevitably ours. Concerning truth the poet wrote; •'The eternal years of God are hers.” In life as In war. time is of the e.s.sence. Only the long look sees things In perspective and proportion. One ot the simplest and clearest of the parables of the wisest of all teachers stress­ ed this point, as He drove it into the consciousness and program of His newly-chosen Apostles. Time: A Terror And A Hope One of the most awesome facts about God is that He takes time. He is never in a hurry. Over and over again the Bible stresses this truth, which is one of the most baffling aspects of the Deity. It is the explanation of all delayed and mysterious pro­ vidences. and of all seemingly unanswered prayers. In God's sight. “A thousand years are as a day.” He dwells and acts In an eternal now; and He bids His children wait for Him. Most unbelief Is due to human Im­ patience. As Jesus once re­ minded His disciples. “What I do thou knowest not now. but thou shalt know hereafter.’’ As time is the terror of the traiisgres.sor. so it is tile hope of the faithful. Those who, to any degree, enter into the patience of God find a peace that noth­ ing transitory can ruffle. In a figure that farmers best appreciate. Jesus likened the Kingdom to the planted seed. Once the seed is sown, there Is llttld the farmer can do about it. He must simply wait tlie mysterious processes of nature. In quiet, vivid words, the Tea­ cher painted bhe familiar pic- In (luietness and Confidence This quiet confidence of Clirlst in the sure growth of the King­ dom, and in the patient pro­ cesses of God, should hearten us all in war time. If, as we reverently believe, we are con­ tending for the objectives which are set forth In the revealed will of God, then we should fight and wait and work and sacrifice in the unshakable as­ surance of victory and a bet­ ter world. There is no warrant for panic or fear; ‘‘In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength." is the Scripture tea­ ching. II calms the heart to know that we are co-operating with the vast purposes of the Infinite. The Kingdom is com­ ing, .said Jesus, like the gen­ tle, patient growing things of nature. Thus He encouraged tile Apostles at the outset of their service. Another simple parable from nature, related by the Teacher from His field pulpit, was that of the mustard seed. One needs to see for himself the niinute- ne.ss of this .seed to sense fully the significance of tlie story. The monks wiio have charge of Preferable Two new patients, one a smart modern miss and the other stern lady oi uncounted years were waiting to be admitted to Uie hospital. "Have a cigarette," said the girl politely ofierlng her case. “Me!” sna^>f>ed the other Why. I’d just as soon kiss the first man who passed!” “So would I,” agreed the girl brightly; “but have one while you’re waiting.” Bad Stuff In police court the lawyer ex­ amining the witness: "You mean' to imply that Mandy then cut his acquaint­ ance?” “Wusser dan dat, suh!” re ■piled the witness, “She cut his throat.” HIGHLIGHTS OF ™ rS P EEC ir Highlights of President Roosevelt’s address to the nation Monday night;The broad oceans which have been heralded in the Dast as our protection from attack have become end- ess battlefields on which we. are constantly being chal­ lenged by our enemies.<1 «I <1 <1 <1 Until our flow of supplies gives us clear superiority, we must keep on striking our enemies wherever and whenever we can meet them, even if, for a while, we have to yield ground. Actually we are taking a heavytoll of the enemy every day that goes by.<1 i,t it Many, afraid that we may be sticking our necks out, want our national bird to be turned into a turtle. But we prefer to retain the eagle as it is—flying high and striking hard.<: >:« il it I know that I speak for the mass of the American people when I say that we reject the turtle policy and will continue increasingly the policy of carrying the war to the enemy in distant lands and distant waters —as far as possible from our own home grounds.it <t 11« it n We already have a large number of bombers and pursuit planes, manned by American pilots, which are now in daily contact with the enemy m the southwest Pacific. And thousands of American troops are today in that area engaged in operations not only in the air, but on the ground as well.41 * <■ <■ Domestic Relations Maglstrat-e: “What induced you to stike your wife?” Culprit: “Well, your •worship, she 'ad 'er back to me, the fryin' pan was 'andy, and the back door 'was open, so I sez to m'self, 'Bll,' sez I, you may never 'ave another chance like this’!” Stickler of Facts Lawyer: “You must be careful the site of the Pool of Bethesda ■ how you answer. Don’t say any- in Jerusalem long ago establish-! thing that is not true. You drive ed a Bible museum. In -v^'hlchla delivery wagon, don’t you they .show samples of cir ”all the objects mentioned in Scripture. Here on display is a tray full of minute mustard seed. One gazes in wonder: can it be that from these tiny particles the flourishing mustard trees will grow? The King's Great Title That is the point of the para­ ble. How small and feeble was the little group of commonplace men that Jesus had gathered about Him.self as the nucleus of the Kingdom! The petty Roman governor, and the Jewish San­ hédrin thought they could ex­ tirpate it easily. But wait; “de­ spise not the day of small things." That mustard-seed Kingdom grew and grew, de.spite all opposition, until today it spreads over the whole globe; and now, of a sudden seems a- bout to develop into a new way of life for all mankind. The king of the proudest empire on earth calls himself the "Defend­ er of the Paith.” Into the mind of every one who studies this Lesson there rush reminders of other small 'beginnings that had great end­ ings—the Jesuit missionaries overcoming bhe hardships of the territory that t>ecame Canada; Witness: "No, sir. l.a-wyer: “But I thought you did. What do you do for a liv­ ing, then?” Witness: “I drive the horse that piills the delivery wagon, sir." the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock; Paul and Barnabas and John 'Mark setting out to conquer Asia; Martin Luther, John Wes- ley. General Booth, raising new baniier.s ihait rallied great armies. One Track Minds” President Wilson professed to have a “one-track mind"—al­ though his mighty brain was a world-wide railway system—and that phrase has become famous. It really does descrit>e many of us; and our track Is narrow- guage. In the rellgioas realm especially many persons fail to perceive the vastness and var­ iety ot Christ's Kingdom. The multiplicity and diversity of tiie parables by which the Master portrayed the Kingdom should have pulled us out of our de­ nominational and theological ruts. Kipling sang; “There are nine-and-sixty ways Of constructing tribal lays— And every single of them is right.” At almost one and the same time, Jesus likened the King­ dom to seed of various sorts; to hidden treasure: to a pearl of great price; to a net; to a house­ holder and to other common features of the daily life amidst •ft'^hich He dwelt. Let us get it firmly fixed in our mind that the Kingdom of God comprises all the churches—the .shouting Nazarene congregations as well as the dignified old Catholic churches: the tambourine-thum­ ping Salvation Army as well as the formal Episcopalians; the Chinese believers in a mud house of worship and the Afri­ can Christians worshiping in a kraal, as well as the Anglicans In Westminster Abbey. In all forms, and by every avenue, the indescribably assort­ ed company of friends of Christ are patiently and surely bring­ ing His Kingdom to triumph. Immediately after this war started the Japanese forces moved down on either side of the Philippines to numerous points south of them—thereby completely encircling the islands from north, south, east and west.* ».t <{ It is that complete encirclement, with control of the air by Japanese land-based aircraft, which has prevented us from sending substantial reinforcements of men and material to the gallant defenders of the Philippines. »;i Kt <« is The consequences of the attack on Pearl Harbor— serious as they were—have been wildly exaggerated. These exaggerations come originally from Axis propa­gandists; but they have been repeated. I regret to say, by Americans in and out of public life.<1 » # H. Your government has unmistakeable confidence in your ability to hear the worst, without fliniching or los­ing heart. You must, in turn, have complete confidence that your government is keeping nothing from you ex­cept information that will help the enemy.0 0 ti «1 <1 The numt>er of our officers and men killed in the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7 was 2,340 and the number wounded was 946. Of all the combatant ships based on Pearl Harbor—battleships, heavy cruisers, light cruisers, aircraft carriers, destroyers, and sub­marines—only three were permanently put out of com­mission. <» <t it it it To date — and including Pearl Harbor—we have destroyed considerably more Japanese planes than they have destroyed of ours. Jj! it <« i« On January 6 of this year I set certain definite goals of production for airplanes, tanks, guns, and ships. The Axis propagandists called them fantastic. Tonight, nearly two months later, and after a careful survey of progress by Donald Nelson and others charged with responsibility for our production, I can tell you that those goals will be attained._ * <■ <1 <1 Here are three high purposes for every American: 1. We shall not stop work for a single day. 2. We shall not demand special gains or special privileges or advan­tages for any one group or occupation. 3. We shall give up conveniences and modify the routine of our livesif our country asks us to do so.<. «1 <1 Never before have we been called upon for such a prodigious effort. Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. the Patriotic Order Sons of Ajiierica, spent Saturday, Feb­ ruary 21, In Philadelphia, Pa., attending a conference of the National Executive Committee and officers of the various state camps in tile United States. Mr. Spry addressed the conference on the subject, "The Import- TO PHILADELPHIA ance of Organizing New Camps C. N. Spry, state president of during the Present Emergency.” CORPORAL Pfc. Leonard C. House, son of Mr. and Mrs. J D House, of Cooleemee, who is stationed at Tyndall FieW. Florida, has re­ cently been made corporal. He has been in the Army Air Corps since August THE WAR IS GOING ON AT FULL BLAST ji But We Are Still In Business and Prepared || To Fill Your Needs. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON SHOES. DRY GOODS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR & NOTIONS IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT US WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN. J. FRANK HENDRIX Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. VKVDAY. FEB.UUA&Y 2Г. 1942 Ш Е .>I0CK3VÍLL£ 6.V. С.) E'HimFimíí PAt'.f. % Р . е - Ы а т * . и - C ostum e Sui. . Ч, 3. M. V,'.! ..ari ^ Ом ^.а Ми;т.л, 'i.;., '..i'b.i;; Márüc. ■'■ : I >4!'i:da -.■..■.b','. I ■'il.clu..- ;:.;k1 '--VUijOn Kuuii'.iStfl'i. !а:;ч i\\ I't V/i:i.no.: Saiiim. ;i44i‘ t. .^л M r. Mrs. 'Л' Ч'л.'ьч.'. _______ :л;с :ай;г 'ълпо :Дг. Muír^i/ ca;no up for д .ü.d M'*iS CùCÌt-T. .ii-:uí '.i¡ ;h».' Kaxidolph ло-.р.г.-:; 'V. VV. loív.: .u.d Aí'htílMo;. U iiupcovini;, ■■ ve. :o .iv e m c o ;UKÍ A.avn,-, -.Ki-c-iir« -.:cu.pei:a;-j. ■Twraaoii.í !a a = !^ ,„ taKen to Hie íovxsrm není, '' '■‘‘^ i-icv-ípilal at FayeiteviUe. ?í:. >:’d :nr.í. Ч, C. Meroaevj -m k . Wiide 3OTÍth, Colie-;" .!^iKkU ihc ¡i¡¡u;h';cu ;n Lex-;3obfey ,’ean Stnitir ricó Vir;. -i.’.i’.'.c;í', Muiiéay iV'^t-ni iiy au' l.,;.úngU;n tiw ü ::ín¡ere for í .rt;d .rarrstrs T. Огалс ópcuC Suixday ;n l’-a- !u¡3h w ith % íU ifs .MarU'Ua ;ymitit, :-,Шу Алл ancí Лгштрге! Gran:, '.vho ar« jiuaenu .¡.с Ренсь..ir. .Cid .Чг^. ,4iv;¿ С'1и:3;:;г.:| л< Uici: ÀUciiUì -ionday '.."h t íí-;v. 3d MaaerL-:. R ev.' Mis.; C hriaiir^e 'Л 'а;г'‘;'., --.v. '•pi.a;-c' V iU 'anuüu lA d Sob C o rn .! rtuù üeen a pat;ei;c .. 'S; о: Нгз^я ?oL'U. i m ìspital, 'waá ’.о be itiúved :o he r honi« ;л CoUdíte.iviile n'arUíns o; Caunp i^u id o i; .^unday ■¡•’c ii: Junúay v ;ith n is т»1Г*;п:з, J-, д л с .М м . 5. Л. H a rd in g . : -i- 5’. N aylor, -,vho ;v •| :jíc;i fa r ."cverai « «ííCí. 3iU AHfeíi;. j I u u ü u: :h« '.чцп^я rho<)!og:cui Í5en\inar>- ;ri L.;uisvíU¿, K y. spení íro n i S a-- i-4Íay u u lii W ednesday visitU iij '« piU-enta. .Vír. a n d Mr.s. -T. T. '.nSüi;. Hr nron.'bu.i -r,« :-,ornlng lírvics a t í-ne Ва^.ч:;:с ■ .’.ап:;'). M..':í. -foe ? a tn i;r 3i'li2¡'(; Hrnitósa Mr,;. í(.« ríainw, .va» 1ю.чИ-.>ч m.i /Ц!^. '.»«'■ .«M /lir or;íli;!‘, ‘‘.iliíi uicl .iclclltlotiíii ;iU a a ríi irii.p, ..иррч.' .-iiiuf- ^.1 ,:p! :¡.v«er.-; rrat-M '.»í . w a ¿ij‘‘»'««h“ -’'- ¡fCif fo;.; Q iüiem ae. w , й‘. )\ W S bCíT .vr»' ,inf! í ‘- й ' W:!.n<,h|' Ж>Ч’ГС/^. - G fjñ j ;4 i:'--vWI'JI‘rV; :ihirW :i fowjwas л ''í í'í-'íiU;'; _ , .;n v7eHn''srí-iy ^ Krrti'i- ;'í 'br' .- voiit ,n , ^-T;-■ Г>, ¡/.-/:i-¡-y. >?;• ,'.n€■ , <•%''*,,, nrr- in>« Ulí: ».Ir' ..l'.'i-- i'i*!';- -;>í) nrv/.j ."íl", ;-i I'' ' j MÍ.W r,ini>. '.tóCiní!*?, itíílnt'líiillt': .i<-* 'г'л-^.п'^ьпи? ггГЛп-^: -.■■IJ, i¡.::, ;r?ív ■ ÍV'. bUi':rj. vír.i,: [í;,(lv :■•(>««: ' ’il.i'óyí'rl' (í’ftyín^ rUWTny ,. ;■’. :-!.l A von hn M fllín n o iir ..f .1?И«НГ..1Л»‘ ;rti« flíi» V ! iiv i'l"!'. ift-' .I'0n«ll4;-.i0n vuucr';. Г)г;эд. G-r mI'- A-f-s. V.’^riUcíí;-; ís'ij.i TTifi -.iin-y :i«.íonnci ..ir.uictíKl|Mi-,- hki.i'.íim . r.f-: !-ß^ -г >г/ф, ofiw ^nd -viato ..I,\r,7 .ir.ci Jane. :4v,CilUve,| . t!wh for .»'.'•■гл, .Чсйегг'1 Htiilancier, nncl .'.tivi-- -■ ' ytjft-:' in'Tu'V .< . '.cbrr^. oí .OTriVirhfa.f-tkl«,, ,,i.,M :'.,n d ';ir ;b ty JCÍ«' oo oltiw лГг. •i.w1-..t.mr.-«l.-; '.'.1, 'he MirATÍniy.'píV)- • Ц.1МП ">?. Л. O. /Г'-Ц^Тп, JO.MC m tl., ,1. , X atün i, Mrri>. . ■ ' '" v ” rfÍ!' íue.-;!.' -.f. "i-inor ry i'líiü 'í vlvitdr/- Ч. inri ,л i'í v''7:il ¡ 'i.M.''’* .'^triVUi. ,.F’ f'miih ii* ¡;к1‘,чр'. ¡ni in '; tH t’ ri H lindriK ví.l? J rivi T ii‘ tf'ro-v :-.55-f.'.i'-íÍHV iiU íbt, aini'.i Maci: '<«глг01>,тл, r¡, {iA^iforct, 'í. rfardln-Sv '“/•ai'vhar. ,;i;'.:orci, ■;. ;■'. ;Лсгог.ву, г í-bwícU'.i, :;гал;л ■»Vftrd,, .Я,, .4.. 3/!с.';“.’..: nd Roy й'.т’/лг. ,1--..' 'VeíMí of '^а у е г ,i CO.jn> TP, :-.«-ne m'^ilOrL'i. vviu!(^ П.ДГПРЯ, .j: я:л^Лл-г^Гй-. btìU iir. ■J.iisä rns-¿ N ayior Oiaríobte liid .'vír. .ir.d Mrs. 3.| -г),^ i.>rni5 líi-jion of ;hfi ioft -пдг in .1 ’-п-чниг omiijjialion. М. 3aIlenUi'.e. oí Durniun him .'liuring '.ht. '.'.'eak índ. lavv ,acitet •.he '.iftiv >Árs. Л, Г. С^;гфисП ,v;u :лг ; ■veek ,’.r.d eue.'vi. of her aau^i'- • ; ter. y.-ixü. Глск Loiiiiiter :u\a Mr.| Lassiter ;n Haleigii. i Uiui'tcr length hai> ^оилаей ^nouidera, i jrdigan .:iustu? лай 'jkíí. Vhe Jw i 22ncd kjrt I'.f hrtgnt r<ii L4 .».laciicd to Л red, blue and yeiiow print iiluusft. ■■•. ÍT. Dodd. .vfrs. •>'. P a ^ ra n d :.'.d '.ГГ5. !.. ?. .Ч1лг1!а wiir t>»:ich ,'.e i;obk, 5io;;t;„irtel. лЦ-.!. h. 3-i CoUñUe l-ff 7,-a^á-, т5;.-гЬг{-;V - in -н--ruudQaug-Uer, Jay t,. c. Saturday -o u ir u .t i '■Va.-d '.Л' .'anioá, '>ird. J. 3. Price, O. !5. >слгЫго -'.il i7t lianna'fwUs, .\r-; .!,.51й L. 3tonebti«ei oi Atiant.i, :d.. Mr. ;ind №s. .-Ue:: Kosma ,.;>i soil, AíC-ií, Jr., oi Wlmton- 'j;t4Xi vusiciid l'ir, auü Mrs. W. Stoiiv.iireef Sunday. p o rt :fi С.гплу Lt-r. V a. Eòwìn Cadetto va^ .wiííjíív ; í :;íU.I.í-: > ЧХтгкСЕМККТЯ ' -"^binn ílor'Hítb Cnn-i«, >fr _, . .ÍOlVtl ’ i-'o!'!. ,-inrl AÍ- ’ rmuraiory igv алЬ-а paw. ot,^f зл}ы№.ру w^-st«»^ay-'lirV-; ть^'’':,лпАг ‘ .jaftíts were pfé, .'.udy I3ueiMV«> af Д.Гг-- ,,пЛ- ЧГгчГ .1 ! „«О ,Г -i '«íiHJfa! Ыпг iwbnrtn • C. . ilarnt’Ä а: F:sstíwirei-... .-,r hi’ xu3hi- Át. ',■•■6' cfsisvch iUbn-v:av ,.t 0-ЛП p. .11. ’.(TÄ. Д. Д.1 .rr> s,id МП4. MAtwór ■■SWWfV-'r! íardinR, миз'лмш« Priittt, He». л«4.шл-чоп»^)«я«яЛл«-*п1^п1-.- • .. _ "of í’rí-^Tírt^ tn !Vír4. iprf^ir u ^ r . c - ^ ^ » r '^ n F v íf'T íftW W :.,e.aav ., ,n. . T " , l " '¡ n ::'’.! proííraíii. ’■•pcmí^>di.v •10 “ 4141 , * ‘ ‘ ' ■ 'í’h » 'Ib -’.-Tr h a ^ C :iií"h t otií^ c#í h rr A.'.» -.vtli tr.vo program. .ЧиЫ^гГ, Shn#f-enrt-«iW?/»>.«!^ О-'T''IJ .лип»Л1: the Глчгайау ,ä D :n. c:r.''(; :¡ .'.-иии. s. N'nrfrtlif:.. V<i ri«-.*-'-i''C paoT< lif fh-? ;>rt^:'.-.t protrarr.. -.irn^-d to tlit'ir .■' ün thi' arm. :^day Yisurti pi-ooie ;. ч>гг:лп» ; .'.Vifirt. rur'.nlwVl srw'nf-'!n '^Ü.. ' ..-aticn c-ürs.-tcert üv .\f-.' i^. ¡í.'miift wli.n th»ir s>sr»n«- Птчот*i ^ .’itf ;>.«•>.•:< riie-i-sarwl .r.tsou u'.'.d Mrs..;, ;i. 1 tb-'':r r.-'fürn. the-'' И.П :r.<-h<',- .vj's c¡p t/i t¡p, . ieioiiiir '.Vhitaicer .ind ,лтг"гап1. ri t,> .^nio d^iw i-.v :-.55.t 'M r лТг.5'. Rilfu.*; .ЗсаЙ (T t!''¡y ví;-.Vt«i M^r.. ,ind 7JÍrÍ['bt B' Om.'ic'oc»- S atvrdiV í' iiíífW . A!t. i'.iul iVÍr.'r^ V/u1tpr oif '/n n s f.^ii-e 'ill'rti 7«'"k‘ ,-:lí .í|iie*.:tí Oí (Xcrt-n^i. > Ir. л'яг) Ж ^ , ’/С./Ъг',',' fi'Vic' ii.xfi tiic nv.í fr)'. tii'.!-í ">■' fi«kl33¡ 'n'.í iel?, К,- Díinnci- yÍ5S'->n T'i‘.h.-r г>!1п<Глу .ttfJÄi Mr.'n »м, X 35íinúy ìia.i im­ p f'.vfva-í.-^m h o í reccnt llínfíírf. Л^я, !.d W cr Ä m lto N íb. W. .Л. lifc k ThM rsdnv ¡(ftíTDOftr- Jbrve h3.s a.-! yfl't Ь<ч:т no tiftt- b-’ f .^hort'ioíf!' as a ri’.nr'lt nt <>í>' ".rnutíy irtcrca.ícd círrriíínr!' iTU'onin" ixyird'!. At W hitaker Home rviríí '■) Mr. ¡ijlfí Mr:;, Marvin promoted io "nd :.'.eul6naat.;'‘-i‘-'-‘í •■Vhicakcr, ceieoratcd ;r.fin .MethodistHe .^tatioii-'d n w at rvirtiSuiiday ,.пг i-.omu! r::;-iip 1 Brasi;, Ьм'лод been irai;.-5ferredi there. fr(№'. Camp Gordon. .'}a. 'flinner, ■ . Му'Тл; !!:' Ffib i.< .vf^rvMn n iv T io rt r.>i ! О’-'. N.Y.. a,-l:n иГо>Ы^' Л,Тг^ -ГмГгДл; ,> ,> ;v., игкеу л1г^. .Urc:í;¡;n‘ .ví;-->,Í ■ ., ouesu pvo.ei;. „dar ч ,,, Л-w•i... Cíarri Wa.;, ..tadtíiu :u; .vían-Uus W, Harpe .>l >ViOá.; лс.иаеа ürá. S. .4r.;. И , i p:udaciui;;;StaieTeai;h«3Cní- a П;птр..о,. : г,;^..п„лоЛ , auíi .*uii^ -.iL ‘.•it.Ji ьи.1Л(р^^ц, зцд, ^vniiaises: •.•! ■ с.лт:,.- ,i T.i.’.idrty ; .,. ..i ; rh-u-lnii,. -п^т w ? •>' A ^ a n e гадюгу .j: a^itmoTti ;ло!ай■ л-гл ..üv;. в, i. .i,- vi.^. t Md. He vvo^ torujeraUy »il^hitaicor. M í^ a-uh ;vhuaK.r,; Mb:. лГлг.лг.^ .inur,;. ...................................................................................- .................................................: MociosviUe .u.'.i is the aoa oí ' ,;p-jnt fne '.vetík e;td -fllthi ■•■:■ pa.'tínti, ,Mr. and ?4rs. -Jim ;Jr .tíut Mr;;. J-'Iin í-ís'niv ;in(! 'f'-j ' ■ 7vfírry Ann, 'М' ■■-•lì’ ■'.r Me», o. r. .)V.ne<!.•'. f. .’-'íi'.'ip-'; .¡nrt Mr.W. .1 Jif!' <■,)'. UlO .íick 1!st. u.-i. Иал'.е.; ’r;iu > i :'“ Curm¡ii : ioi„iny ii'.-'bi ircin Cóutp 5iaua- :.;. ?'!orida, where dhe spíub a ' :..” At'rtk und with iMr ■U- u;d Mis. Sam Howarsl ■1..U Mr. uid Mrs. Sill Howard ■«<:;■': ;uei’i£, Sunday ui Mr. and I'tr.i. ’.Valter Caudeli l.i Char- ri .tij; ;ir,d 'Mr. .-ind Mrs. Hanksn C^ iwr .11 Grainenon. C.‘iitt:; :iud daug'iiter, y.^. i.-.i, -'li '.vinstOii-Saiem visit, i-'u Mr. :md ,'.[ra. ’.V. M. Crotts o'.:."', day. .'.!..;s;i E!(!a;:o:- C.uidtU ifa- Mr. and Г-tra.■•V. .;-3i*pe. Dav (ji Prnyi^r Observed F riciay -\!r. m d Mrs. J.,hnv.y .'.dair_ aad ; rrM n y t« ria n ■ -..inuly •« '^.nswa-oalem. r;ircio !......- --------...---------- 4.*~f .iu iii r:.-.r I.;Vi*nTon<T..¡irn'. 'iio -.vfli»!? end I'h hi-r ><r Mr- K ^iU i^a n - 'iW т .rántp .ЧПАПГ' И»й -»Лвлг '»nrt-j ‘Vfr. :i:'¡d Mr,;, ’М. с, ЛНсп of .. ‘П ii>>r Mr »*-«• i ,;роп‘, Siinrln- '.’Г'. ■•-' тт.. ЛГ.'П5ТТ. i т ..иг Г!Пг! Mr ;, Cnríí-üc Aì’cn and -.........чч-у. Joíinsíoneo 2 ■ .:.1ПЯау :f ;; ;n.:^ v;;h .--.Гг.'. Ga'.sl'.í'rlljntSrtSin ' .J Ti;i--‘;rt,^y ":'M) :> ir,,. The Worid Day ui Fray« ’ -^1 Mr. and ¡Mrs. Kuox .iohasíonet 'Stii ^¡:s;; S;Ufu: H:i;-itflr. c-niériaiiied at a dfiserc bridget ('itc.ii'- 4 - Tü.'iriav v. l.'. p. a*-! Hor,nf ,=:n«n^ í.be party at tncvr '.-.orne Tu^nav ¡ .ь.Л r.-*r о.тглп^а. Mr u.->4 Mr« • avar.ir.s. ^ ■•■‘V uay-» .,i }.'r.: h.' obser-.'sd ¡Friday at the MetHo- difit ciiurcii oy .Woman o Society of Ghriotiaa Service oi the Metiiodist ohurch, tee auxiliary •if the Preisbyteriaa church and tiac Woman’s' .Missionary Uniun Ot the-iJcipttst chui'cii.. The topiif. ‘‘X Am The^ -^'ay, •vai daveioped by r&pre£entativtd irom each oi the ciiucches. Those ,1 \i-vi:; f'iiU U C a A.SNi>irNrKM F.NTS fu -v.; Coiie^e 'A’aj ‘he ’.veek end ,-f her parent:;, Mr. and Mr-. T. .f. CaudeU. taxing part oM :he p.-ogram lUiLii '.Vaauuer. •were '^vlrs. vV. Г, noui!’,ioa, .Mrs. W, Л. Dodd. Miss J.iary Hsita’.an. ; Mrs. E. W- Turner, лп‘пе 5 Morris. Mrs, Л. ? Marta:. E. r Th noree ■.va;i urrauciiKi quai’.t;f.c.> ui rai.'coa ¿pnnq; er.s. Prize for ;:cov; -.vpre; awaroed ;o Mrs. Maek. Kim-; ,.\u r.our.^ .ji •.•.•.•.v.-,iun ar« '.Vr.r: v orou^ih and J. ?. LirOfand, uno ■: Time, eoii.5oiaiion.s -.vent to .Mr.'!. J. '.y'. '. Haptist Davu and W, H. K im re y. ui-v. E. W. T;...-.(>r. ;,.,..t<.r’owuiii bridge tiiaio va;; piayyd, in ;n :-.i::\rtav T.^ilh a .ione!; o i or;a;:iiai ,.ad i ,,5, v;,iv.;ri!n. T:..';n/>,i ■te. K.rourteen -,r,vinus oiood. ' M n»^ Л)!-’ .. .ТЯГ.1, ,',;.iph ian .Htat» т »1 .’ Плго ‘ i,-.,;4Yfnl-i .’vfr ;':d '4r,';. Rí>b.''rí. СпгЬ*Т .'i'ir.ffiy .ift^rno^sn j.'lth :Л'' li'.rì T! .f' i' ,« \тяi.-iv*'-''’* nf ì bl, : L.‘i 'r.iilo"“ M:>. ■ani«'.«: • C artor ' .iìfn t tu» •vi»i«ir"*r>rt- v.-uh'i <*»’'*' ■'•■"'■■ Jo h n n y, .¡pent n a r.'n i.4 M r ii-.a V --' S .4 1 пГУ-полп -vith M r. ,чпй , - , :лгч. Oitp” ^ilì:sT \ir> COVft^F --.¡л ( " a i s f f r t f T h í á í r í аяИчНчгу, N. C. FTrlI>,1,y ЛУФ НЛ^ШПАТ М!.'■•.-.■ -'.v>n?y UT«! .n;d- f;KiiTbnd' in i;a b ì:ì5 o n rjROAOW AY .-VMOAV SHOW.S ,%T ¡М -Э P. M, SrjNn.AV AND ,Л10?ТО.\У i-Лоапог Anti S<rthcrn. iirtbrrt У<>11пгг, l.lonr! B.irry- mnr-' ,i'nd Red ShelVon in L.‘\Dy BE nOÒD TVr'--:0 ‘.y & WKÌ>NFSn.%y :Cay Kysflr In ì р ь а у м а т е я ! V.'ith j< /iiii m n -ym oro | ' ттТг?й,т»л Y. "fihSay "д KT^"’ i .«ÍATimnAY j F o lv v ' T-,y'ior and ьям'с Turner In JOHNNY EAGER i Л:л OAIIÍSO Гл>> * v^íil v,.* ‘-in-rhí’ ■ f ir.'h 2. 4, ú anfl !f>;,í¡' v;r;'! >‘C',,;: .тлс;л :kude!it at Catü’.vüa o;í, ..-'u-, !л teacilina ;л -hu hj^b .•i:.'.,.,.: :ci' .'diaä Christine War- va-i .'(!сарета11пн iro u i :ii. .':>L-,'.ú-.x .jptiaiiou. ' i!U 'siukk-y ipitading Л1 Kai):iap<íii-; the; д4УДКВХ .Mr, ллй Мгз. .1. F.i Hayden .Mar;-.. ?Оа«!г. .Vira. К а о х .Tohnstone.i Опе^их piavm a и-.г-ыа-?!! . ’ г.- -viri, J. Frui*ii Ciemtnt ала Мгз. Mr:;. Огзау Wartì, .Mr. uncii Aìice Woodrtiif, Мас.у lieiUiOavis, ?.Ir. and :^Лгл.i b.v rhurcn rr.an and Mrs. .';. P. ?o,?tor, ас-';1ч'- ?-itni;r, .'.ir. ar.d, М гз. M acici W pdttesrtav T-:i'0 n ni. ver : ^ 'rnnpai'.ied by Mrs. J. K. Shees.i К 1пгЬгоицГ1, M r. .>nd ^írs. .iirr.( nicetina:. ■алк, 'P iM tf. .-irie c t ¡-''асе.' i iCciiy, M r and M r,t. ,.', ••’. На-лг- 1 ,vtethodi.si- f ГИи«1|. .ppvjt t'r.rl 'ar-U- paronti;.! riUÌ Oavu ofocmuä'bb-jod.- ■ М..Г.-П 2, 4,i'.ar.rt m ;i. ЛЛ !■ ’ ni, m Uip <•!ri f ---r, _c,fn ! 0 ;л, Kv,.|i;ua„¡■•'v;.'.' :.Г... Rn.niPi FOi=t»r !»:;.i 4i‘,iini.4 H'.» r.. (.,lm ■;w f J N O F . R Ì IÌ ЧЙ-.Т fi.. , 'v Si. .•.tis.-ucied; ‘J -a ‘ia;;^. 'J.'iiifte u; La.j ¡пейс'.од , .:x :w 4:'. ЛЛ H i5'h .ro ia i ;;r ii .-cfuf ’.Ví-d- 6а!.л.-л,;,- Ъу Mi.ía .Лгл’.а 3eìì К; Л'.. : !nns. Mr, Mrs. ./ahn i-с- • ; Gfat'.d, Mr. ai'.o Mrs. O. C. Mß. : !aoeii '^i^asie. Mr. .чг,с Мгл, V/, II. iClai- ; ñfiv. й, M. Hard.ìì», pa,-.U)r, , iO a, :л Sundav Schtvil. ; iä .a. ni Oh.ifirvanci» of Г.аУ', f'-'. W-,-,,,' r*ì'.fips |.;Г .'id- -,.n p,.r^i Л:|-;г!лу '.viih ;.— .. ! «T"-; СЛ;1 .alci :>;.\1;.;у , .11 App;U.t^ì;:a;i. C’c-iient' .vere) T. ■ pai- ' *i. - ,a .'.f;'-, Л’, ,•.. fV:'‘.'4.;-'. али '-л, '.7ч«;ол, .л С;с^е;или: •01,-цл^'.' ...л,1 ;-,!,гй- Пау '.ViUij .Ji, Sei.v.,....i л--ге .jue;;to vVfi<üic.--.da,v 01 лла .Mrs. ,i-', Vv’r;-,»ii! M .' ..Л f.ira, G . B iiiivii:: a m i i.:- i 11:.:,. .ftàiu ..:\d ллх1,!леч Vvijra w tt-k n-ia SUc j:., Biuicir, -,M: G ri-c,:. ov.;.; Mr.,, locfc; 0,1 Clwni-;. :'.!‘;r iatiier. f-’ain 3'iiort v..'ere a'jvarded iheir . ec,. f"У- á^-d .Mrr.. Gaither 5an- 1 !r..in'.s Day '.van .4. .4, ?rontor. ii 'fora. Mr. and Mr.',<C. li. Korr. 1 ciiairman of board dì ,;t,»u/nrd.4,i i anu Dr. a.;:d .Mr.:. VV. M Lun?> > brinain? nhft ;-пе.ч«>гс. '•VF.DNESDAi" '^'30 p, m. 'Лллтг рег,р!е‘,ч1 ■'"-'dneaday eveiijui; Mr,;. .iuii;':_ ! ,..л,,^ ;r.i('rt;iizitid at a bnde and! !’■ Thi-mc.! f •л :л\П’.' ,i ..l(',4.sert ccur.>e -.vas; Quc-'^lon. ' ,';e:-',.4i ....................................... ■ ■-i.-i.vnday л, ;ii, :,ri'r-ti:-'t; ' G ii « ir ’'',á,'.a. Л ОК n=ara, of Sf»-vara.>. МШ.-.С.Ч .’.Uriha'cuii. Mary mdt-. >«' Р'Луе.г', mau_ r?.ii4i 3ov'.rf> .u\á 'Ле^ааше.ч ■J. к, D. C. itaiiKui,: Circuit J. К Shíít-x. -л W. Сгот ала Pa^tor. J. John^ou, ,, Those .;;л’,.лл;; un.iftt; uiaintl-.ed-Mescia;iios C. F. 'í.íftrone-,- ,lr„; ' -í^raiBoii i ;r»í5 p m, Anmand i:aaan, 3. B. liali, j ; ^looksvilie Cirouit С Samora, ’.V, Robin.íon J , war t:mñi c ;ü:tip;u , IÍ. H. Olbson-.L.. .-pastor,. : f FeftKor. .■’, .'"i. Brc«vn. Яоу ; Dallas il .i, rn, thoitóer, .'v tiarahia, C.: .i ;л ai. Grant ana Miáaes 'vVilUe'Mil-i - Лете. -П-.-. BMuty.) ..л ,'.Л';., „.СИ.ЛЛ •. ;-ч ,' ■'.•ere ' V(?díií_-íáa ;л; ^u■‘^лt >i Ai", .iíiii ,'.l Г'С'Пу, ллл-_ лл-тсП; лЛа;. а- ;;í- •^'!Ч;к; ciKi лием Л'.'лст, Mr.s, ;. "ralle. СООЛ;с;Л-^ ,-л*;п; ГЛ-; ’.Vltll ,'.Л'.,. .'■}(! rjtUíii, л. а ■ ■ íroi;i he : : te’.K'.va day - -, :..u. ■. hoiu :. Олл', -. ;'.,. H. L, ;; ■Mr, , foi ¡j-'!',. j guei'!.. iMr. ,л;л jÄlüuU.ii [trip ;o ,л,-; .'Лигл.;(1 ■,;'Л"ЛЦл л,:;, advr-i, ?а. Л'л;^г.:! . Л0 fa a iily .taa л:.-; ' .vi'a^ins oí bis д*,;1..'г. :';Плуг on tía:i;r-i ■■ir,-,. .,1л:. : ,ia,iiOra ::;лли i:-ì:a л'чек .-лл '■.ni.'/ •.■!.ac.,:itK. ü. oaniúrd. J.aiiB alia .Viary .VícGiüre ar.ct;'■•* ‘^«•‘’.smp. ' G aui'icr. Hvening- theime, "G od ,i-t;;o,s^,j f^-b.ifirver." i^rcsftyterian . np-j. W. C. Cociper,- pa.st«r, )9 a., m . S anday School... 1! a. ;n. itov. a. R. 'vVomelrtorf, a.s.'itiiant pastor'S ir.st Prcsfcyter- Sar.- d v is rc h , of W inntiin-S alero.-. -ivlll ‘preach.. f> p. ra. Ju n io r y. P, p. m . ■¿’.ounir. People;., 7:30 p, ra, £v<>nln(? S er/lcft. .Class ivl'.ieiii'ig ■At Camp Deli Home Mrs. Anr.ana Darnel and Mi-s. lice i'áim-.í50eii <iatc-r:amed jadíes W.-sleyac ciaaa at üia [home. 01 Мгл, Cu-tipoei! ivlonday .ing. Tl-.-i cíi-vntiúiiai period: ied by ML« iiuth. Bnci#, Oiif.i most intere.-;tin;i,pro,?ram.‘!|, __________ Ше year a-.4.s by í-ír-s.iRTOTHs’ANNOBNCEo”Frank Ciiiinent <Л1 tiie tapia, ¡ ; iaith o! .i '.•.•оп'лш -«'lil ’.«nl Mr, ana airs. J-a.nifoi. Ziminar,- ■war ui л'гипа. ' .'.ir.';. Cía-im an. .Artvar.es. ¡'O'at.; ì, a aaii- ¡’ùu.';ti-atea лег ,;;'..biect i>y сгпглг, Dorii Jiìati, l^rà. '!.'5 at giving the hiiiorv (ú the SiiüngUVíocJcsviile-hospí^ííi!. ; íamiiy. i ?,!r and .№я. Gh:ul!ft-Cornat-j. ' Durina: t'uc- H0r.:a¡ iiour ,i ллг.-i ■.’-‘л-, Л'Дг'.апсе., routft t, a ,мп,( -Í4n '.-s .-ur, >n -.i.-. : .1 - .'iri’/nüci' v j ro p-f-A f л.->л- Mrs ’ "'pry, -л-а<1 under- w«nt. or. .■■,’j-->- >‘ion :,•}.■« THCSday at .Saü.íhtir';. is sett-'n" Mr'.', ''.’‘■'■•ti' 7>";r,;-‘L':. .vho. г^л?:! ueen л: ".-'‘л',’л Ì .; л' л,'!- ■Mr '(;■.'■ ;.!■■;. ;1ауйе’Л H'-.i’.ry Of л-.-П: .s.'.'i'V .-nd visitor.*! 'a‘ -.Л'- ■•>f .'Лг';, Bftlley'?» r.-..><h»r ••.ir,', • K-'n r,'. Mr.s J ", ?:'лпк1!п, ’.Mhr) ;;a.S bt-'in .--'r'-iii.iiy ;;; aí ко-,van Nte- m orial h.'-¡5,p;!a!, improvjn»: M A S T K F ! ;s '-liiSt .\H EAD Ì i''iice it H e a u tifiiH y | 3--! a h<*ad ->i.'irr Kn:iU’r j ’•■,-h ‘Í .'iHw -.! 1Ы г Style! ; i Fe rm a n e n t ri>!v i:^iut;cían;,...viü ■né"§ràd'to '.*\’.c!y yr.'jr i.-eb'' -Con?<i"r and ' a Л-' рпо’-;т-' iri M a y f a ir Beavty Shoppe .Ш^-t Ja Cuoley; owner Мгч Gordon ТлтПпчпп. op«?, 7 ’!Г'г1п!Я Г?п!{, !)',!^r. I i T o 8e R a t w T ie id ' ¥ /e rts'c ';--H ";■• .-icM out' '';t.ock o n ly a limited Si<!Ctri<: Refrigera­ tors bpfnre'r.'if;''OTiing order become!? effective. . We advi^jp the?;?" in r;?"r| r;f ;i ne'v ; Refri{?er^tf'»’ «■•r-r' ;;c r.f '■‘n''"' test waü wor. ay Mrss. „'да Ovvtni;a. M em ber.4 prR.seut ’a'cre Aleádames W. L. .Vtoore, ,r. U. C h a iiin , C. H . Tom linson, P. O, Biü-w n. dutì G raham . I-’ra n it Clem ent., B ill •l'üby, i-’efa_16 at Mocto-iUe ho.s-j .-iiKiW 3-S, fiii f;«. 40 J-4 «1 o5,rt isì pital,, ■■-;, ari :=!ьр ajid - ■ ■Mr, and ito , ,J. ¿. .tvlcEwen. YadiclnivUie, a daughter, Sarah ElSKaoetih. Feb. 20 at Moc'tevHle ,\ir .snuii ivuitc- Uneii shorts ,-■'■ ,., ;■. ior a •jili'aieÄj witii an apron irnni and Ъаск J :ллл',, ,'viab:i, oiuidayi and.briei bodice.is acceuted by Indian print. This type of .íhucú siv«s a hiinuniag line to iarsw girts.., r. ana .■til':, .i,i.r.iü l-save шг coia. 7‘orida Tvhero .\ír. vvul í-jrtttr ,service. .ЛГигоп. E, W. CrQ-w, R. :■.[. Hardee,! hoj^itul.^. .;, C. Wi-lirnan, .j. TL. Bo-wlfl.-i, B. ¡Mr. and:'Mr.';. Marvin-,Myer.s, I. ." a u tu . Ja-n O w Sntis, •). .'., Ad-vance;, ro u tii i. a ;:an. f\>b- Daniei, Gucnzn Kartman, Ar- ruary Iti, Ш... maná D aniel, Prentii'.ß C sntp tiell and ilb a e s ü u th BoOii a iu t .viar.i th a C ail. Tire thievery .iS out another; tera..I>ejMirtm«Rt;i-7(Ji i -.-.Tv?. ot taidng: cije «Ur. r«JUtr<!s a;iñ vards S9 hioh and-.“»Ц yard.s;.!a№ л li . Sena - PTOTKKW- ‘OraNTS}""'."! ti*; ■'.'Nrp: nRNT' fo.cover'o.Ost.'of ir4»-iV:- iíií¡!).- ior this- viatt^rn.. Cia3A,i«-V;..~ £ЯЙ-Е,- 7jraCS.4-.l‘ANI3- Send 0rders;t0'- nufí, ríJí-яг Vortf.':.Tí...Y TRADE-IN YOT.m mF'f^lGERATOn' On The-Square iiwwMiWtìiIlKìiiiiiJÙ Jiiocksviile, N. C. m im i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 y P jeá¿j04iaU>-Q liiJtA . Mesclame.s R, B. Hicks, M. W. Hanpe, Misses Lillian Harpe, Elizabeth Shields and Wilson ' Harpe all oT vVinston-aaieni •spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Mrs. W. W. Milholen and son, Floyd, of Cooleemee and Alayne Craven of route 2 are recuperat­ ing from tonsil operations last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney attended the luncheon in Lex­ ington Monday gWen by the Lexing:ton mail carriers for re­ tired carriers. (Mr. and Mrs. Alvts Cheshire had as their guests Monday night Rev. Ed Maderis, Rev. Spink Williamson and Bob Corn- well of High Point. Felix Harding of Camp CSordon ^ e n t Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, S. A. Harding. Bill Angell, student ut the Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. spent from Sat­ urday until Wednesday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell. He preached at the rtiorning service at the Baptist church. C. C. Stonestreet, Mrs. H. B. Ward and granddaughter, Gay Barnes, Mrs. J. B. Price, O. E. Scartwro all of Kannaipolis, Ar- mittc L. Stonestreet of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and son, Alex, Jr., of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet Sunday. Miss Clara Wall, student at Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Mrs. Haines Yates returned Monday night from Camp Bland- ing, Florida, where she spent a long week end with fMr. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard and Mr. and Mrs. BUt Howard were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell in Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper in Cramerton. Henry Crotts and daughter Sandra, of Winston-Salem visit, ed Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts Sunday. Miss Eleanor Caudell of Ca tawba College was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. (Miss Ruth Wagoner, home economics student at Catawba college, is teaching in the high school for Miss Christine War­ ren, who is recuperating from an appendix operation. Mrs. Sam Binkley is spending several weeks in KannapolLs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hickman. Mrs. W. H. Kimrey attended the luncheon given in High Point Saturday by Miss Anna Bell King. Misses Marjorie Call and Nancy Furchcs> students at Appalachian State Teacher.s College were week end guests of their par­ ents. IMr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright and son, Joseph, of Cleveland county and Mrs. Flay Willis of Belwood were guests Wednesday of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binkley Jr. and families were week end guests of their father, Sam Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider of Greensboro were Wednesday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. iMlss Hanes Clement of Char­ lotte was the week end guest ot her mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. » Miss Roberta Hullander of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Patner. Joe Patner returned Tuesday from Wilkes Barre, Pa. where he visited his family and at­ tended the wedding of his sister, Miss Frances Patner on Satur­ day evening. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser spent the week end in Guilford, guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. were week end guests of Mrs. Sams’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Monday they left for a business trip to Boston, Mass. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sams will leave for Pensacola, Florida where Mr. Sams will cater service. 'Mr. and Mrs. David Murray left Monday for their home in Smithfield. Mr. Murray came lip lor a week ohd Visit. MLss Joe Cooley, who is a pa­ tient in the Randolph hospital in Asheboro, Is improving. ■Ruius Brown, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, has been taken to the government hospital at Fayetteville, Mrs. Wade Smith, Colleen and Bobby Jean Smith and Mrs. A T. Grant spent Sunday in Ra­ leigh with Misses Marietta Smith, Mary Ann and Margaret Grant, who are students at Peace Junior College. Miss Christine Warren, who has been a patient at Davis hospital, was able to be moved to her homo—in -CollettesvUle Sunday. J. F. Naylor, who has been sick for several weeks, is ^ m e 'better. Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. E, 'M, Ballentlne of Durham visited him during the week end. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was the week end guest of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Lassiter and Mr. Lassiter in Raleigh. Joe Glenn Collette left Wash­ ington. D. C. Saturday to re­ port to Camp Lee. Va. Edwin Collette was recently promoted to 2nd Lieutenant. He is stationed now at Fort Bragg, having been transferred there from Camp Gordon, Ga. Costume Suit Mrs. Joe Patner Bridge Hostess 'Mrs. Joe Patner was hoste.ss to her bridge club and additicnai guest.s at a bridge supper Satur­ day evening. Bowls ol ^arly spring flowers graced the ioom.s iere-t-ab!ej ’iVCl'o a !^ i;u':.?d- f-Oi- play. Jllgh score club prlzj «ras a- warded to Miss Jane McGuire, ■who also drew the bl'.'is'). Mr,5. J. F. Hawkins won the high score visitor’s prize. The party personnel included Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Roberta Hullander. and Mes­ dames Mack Kimbrough, J. C. Sanford, S. A. Harding, Gaither Sanford, C. F. Meroney, Jr., J. F. Hawkins, Grady Ward, R. S. McNeill and Roy Feezor. CIRCIK ANNOUNCEMENTS Cooleemee Personals C. S, DeWeese. Jr„ of Mcores- vllle, spent the -week end with his parents. Mrs. Matoel Alexander and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Kan- naixilis. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. Mrs. Alexander’s parents. Henry Ridenhour, student at High Point college, and Norman Ridenhour of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. •Mrs. Z. V. Smith, who had a foot amputated at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, last week. Is showing some improvement. Mr. and Mx-s. E. C. Tiller and children of Leaksville spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Entertain Mr, and Mrs, W. B. Wilson delightfully entertained a few friends on Wednesday night, February 18. the event being In celebration of a wedding anni- g^rs.Tr.y,— Tli''-"MP,sL.s-of—hnnor Robert Beck Injures Leg BOSTON. — Grady Tutterow was a Sunday guest of Coolldge Stanley. Mrs, D. A. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck were Saturday PVf'nlnir .vi.cirnr.g o f M r nnd Mr.J Marcellas W. Harpe of Wins­ ton-Salem has accepted a posi­ tion with the Glenn Martin Airplane Factory of Baltimore, Md. He was formerally of Mocksville and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Spring version of Ihe so|t suit in a tri-color combination. The navy jacket in the new shorter length has rounded shoulders, cardigan closing and set-in belt. The sHm lined skirt of bright red is attached to a red, blue and .vellow print blouse. Birthday Dinner At Whitaker Home Fletcher Whitaker and nelce, Janet Whitaker, celebrated their birthdays Sunday at the rtome of Mr, Whitaker with a turkey dinner. Guests present for this happy occasion Included Mrs. E. L. Wliitaker. Mrs. Nettle Whitaker, Paul and Silas Whitaker of 'Mocksville, route 2. Miss Mollle Whitaker, MLss Ruth Whitaker, Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Adams and family of Winston-Salem. Day of Prayer Observed Friday The World Day of Prayer was observed Friday at the Metho­ dist church toy Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church, the auxiliary of the Presbyterian church and the 'Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist church. The topic, “I Am The Way," was developed by representatives from each of the churches. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, MLss Mary Heitman, Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. L. P. Martin, E. P. Foster. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs, J. Frank Clement and Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Miss Mary Heit­ man and Mrs. E. P. Foster, ac­ companied by Mrs, J. K. Sheek, .sang. “Peace. Perfect Peace." GET AWARDS Jane Hayden Morris and Mabel Short were awarded their .sec­ ond class badge at the meeting of the girls .scout troop Wed­ nesday night. Indian Sign Johnstones Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained at a dessert bridge party at their home Tue.sday evening. Th home was arranged with quantities of mixed spring flow­ ers. Prize for high scor“ were awarded to Mrs. Mack Kim­ brough and J. P. LeGrand. and consolations went to Mrs. J. W. DavLs and W. H. Kimrey. Foi- lowing "bridge bingo was played with a series of original and unique prizes being won by fourteen guests. Guests playing included Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. John Le­ Grand, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Me- Quage, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kim^ rey, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San­ ford, Mr. and Mrs.'C. R. Horn and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening Mrs. John, stone entertained at a bride arid rook party. A' de.ssert course was .served.--------------- Guest.s playing rook were Misses Martha Call. Mary Heit­ man. Ruth Booe and Me.sdames Baptist Preparatory for and a part of the Week of Prayer a study course on heme missions will be taught at the church Mon­ day at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. S. A. Harding. MLss Annie Pruitt, Rev. W. H. Dodd, Mrs, J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. L. P. Martin will teach the book. Tuesday 3 p. m. Circle I will have program. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Busi­ ness Woman's circle and Y, W. A.'s will give program. Thursday 3 p. in. Circle 2 will present program. Friday Young people’s organ­ ization directed by Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum have the program. Methodist Circle 1 — Monday 8 p. m. with Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Mrs Prentice Campbell joint hostess Circle 2 — Monday 3 p. m with Mr.s. II. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. J, H. Thomp.son Joint hoste.ss. ■Circle 3 ~ Tuesday 8 p. ni with Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and .\Ii.ss Margaret Sniitli. Presbyterian Circle I — Monday 3 p. m with Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Circle 2 — Monday 3 p. m with Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Circle 3 — Tuesday 7:30 p. m. with Miss Sallie Hunter. Circle 4 — Tuesday 4:15 p. m. with Billy Ammons and Doro­ thy Haye at home of Mrs. P. G. Grubbs. CHURCH ANNOUNCE.MENTS All hours of wor.ship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Worship. Theme. "Glorying in the Cross, the precious blood." 5:45 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 7 p, m. Evening service foi- ' lowed by church conference. Wedne.sday 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Observance of Lay­ man’s Day with R. S. Proctor, chairman of board of stewards, bringing the message. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 7:00 p. m. Worship. Theme, “Pilot’s Question.” — Monday-7-;30-_p,..-nv.—MeeUiig- lof Board of Stewards. Jvlr. and Mrs. Anderson Vogler of Salisbury were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and \trs. J. C. Ijame.s at Eastonia. Ml-, and Mrs. Melver Blaylock and two sons were Sunday guests of friends and relatives in and near Cooleemee. Gilbert Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Mays, left for Atlan­ ta, Ga., over the week end to enter the Navy Air Osrps. Hubert Shoaf and Giles Myers, U. S. N.. Norfolk, Va., have re­ turned to their duties after a short furlough spent In Coolee­ mee with their parents. Upon their return, they were assign­ ed to ship duty. Corp. Marvin pre.'ison of Ft Tilden. N. Y„ who visited hLs parents. Mr, and Mrs. J. T Creason, has returned to his dutir.s. Miss Louise Llvengood of Charlotte spent part of last week with her mother. Mrs. Annie Llvengood. Miss Kathleen McCall of Charlotte .spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall. 'Miss Mary Alice Jarvis of Ap­ palachian State Teachers Col­ lege, Bcone, .spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. iMi.'s .Mildred Mayberry of Lee's-J.McRae College, Banner Elk. spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. '.Ma.vberry. were Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Wal­ ters. Throughout the evening, the guests enjoyed playing rummy and bridge. At the conclusion of the games, Mrs. Walters was given a lovely blue and white hobnail dish for high score, and Miss Floribelle Garner, a twin vase set for low score. A course of sandwiches, pickles, coffee and dainty iced cookies was served to the following peo- p'e: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters, Ml.sses Rosa Tatum, Myrtle Chunn, Floribelle Gamer, Mr. John Foil, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The honor‘ guests were pre­ sented a beautiful blue hobnail vase, with the best wishes of the day.. FIRST AID COURSE A First Aid course for 2nd and 1st cla.ss tests will be taught March 2. 4. 9 and 10 beginning at 0:30 p. m. in the girl scout room. MLss Rachel Foster is instructor and all scouts are urged to take advantage of this course. NEW LINGERIE SET FOR MATRONS Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer _ meeting. J. H. Thomp-son. D. C. R a n k i n . ' Circuit J. K. Sheek, E. W. Crow and P.'Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Air spun white linen shorts with an apron front and back and brief bodice is accented by Indian print. This typk of shorts gives a slimming line t« larger gills. J. Johnson. Those playing bridge includ­ ed Mesdames C. F. Meroney Jr.. Armand Daniel, S. B. Hall, J. C. Sanford, W. F. Robinson, J. Frank Clement. E. E. Gibson, Roy Feezor, P. G. BroTvn, Roy Holthouser, S. A. Harding, C. S. Grant and Misses Willie Mil­ ler. Jane and M.iry McGuire and Sarah Gaither. Class Meeting At Campbell Home '.Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. Prentice Campbell , entertained the Ladies Wesleyan class at the home of Mrs. Campbell Monday evening. The devotional period was led by 'Miss Ruth Booe. One of the most interesting programs of the year was given by Mrs. J. Frank Clement on the topic, Tlic faith of a woman will win the war in Ohina.” Mrs. Cle­ ment illustrated her subject by giving the history of the Soong family. During the social hour a con- te.st was won by Mrs. J)m (>^’'lngs. Members present were Mesdames W. L. Moore, T. N. Chaffin, C. H. Tomlinson, P. G. Brown, Joe Graham, J. Ftank Clement, Bill Munph, E. W. Crow, R. M. Hardee, J. C. Wellman, J. R. Bowles, B. I. Smith, Jim 0\vlngs, J. A. Daniel, George Hartman, Ar­ mand Daniel, Prentice Campbell and Misses Ruth Booe and Mar­ tha Call. Center 12 M. Salem 4 p. ni. Hai-dlson 7:30 p. m. Mocksville Circuit (Not using war time) Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins 11 a. m. Bethel 7 p. m. 'Morning theme, “The Beauty of Worship." Evening theme, “God a Close Observer.” Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Rev. G. R. Womeldorf, assistant pastor First Presbyter­ ian Church of Winston-Salem ■will preach. 5 p. m. Junior Y. P. 6:30 p. m. Ypung People. 7:30 p. ni. Evening Service. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ■Au-. and (Mrs. James Zimmer­ man, Advance, route 1, a dau­ ghter, Doris Jean, Feb. 13 at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornat­ zer, Advance, route 1, a son Toby, Feb. 16 at Mocksville hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McBwen Yadklmville, a daughter, Sarah EUzabeBh, Feb. 20 at Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers, Advance, route 1, a son, Feb­ ruary 18. Tire thievery but another way of taking tlje air. Mrs. Orrel? Nabs Hawk MOCKS. — Mrs.- L. B. Orrell captured a ha'vl-k last Friday. The hawk had caught one of her hens and was eating it in the yard. Mrs. Orrell caught the hawk by the back of the neck and it .seized her on the arm She held on until she rung its head off. The hawk measured 45 Inches from wing tip to tip Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers on Feb. 18, a Q'/; lb, son Donald Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and little daughter, Mary Ann. of Winston-Salem were the week end guests of Mrs. O. F. Jones Mrs. J. T. phelps and Mr W. J. Jones are on Uie sick list (MI.SS Ethel Jones from Wins­ ton-Salem .spent the week end with her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and baby have recently moved to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Carter and little son. Johnny, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith near Mace­ donia. Misses Elsie and Carolyn Hartman of Boone spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Hanestown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. Wayne Myers is confined to his room with measles. Miss Elouise Phelps of Ad­ vance .spent Sunday with Jer- aldlne Beauchamp. This Russian advance is noth­ ing to Pskof at. Luther Smith. J, P. Smith Is Indisposed. Edna Hendrix was a visitor of Ina Tutterow Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family visited Mr. and Mrs, M. E, Glascock Saturday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck of Winston-Salem' were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. -W. A. Beck. Robert Beck had the misfor­ tune of cutting his leg. F. E: Danner visited Luther Smith Sunday night. Mrs. N. K. Stanley has im ­ proved from her recent illness. Mrs. Luther Smith visited Mw. W. A. Beck Thursday afternoon. There has as yet been no tim­ ber shortage as a result of the greatly increased demands for rationing boards. Capitol Theatre Salisbvrr, N. C. I'SIDAT AND SATURDAT Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland In BABES ON BROADWAY SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-» P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Eleanor Powell, Ann Sothern. Robert Young, Lionel Barry­ more aind Red Shelton in LADY BE GOOD TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY Kay Kyser in PLAYMATES With John Barrymore THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Robert Taylor and Lana Turner in JOHNNY EAGER Mrs. Lola Spry, who under­ went an operation last Tuesday at Lowery’s hospital, Salisbury, Is getting along nicely. 'Mrs. Wade Daniels, who has better. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson were week end visitors . at the home of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mrs. J. E. Franklin, who has tieen seriously 111 at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, is improving. EASTER is Just AHEAD Face it Beautifully So get a head start on Easter grooming with a brand new Hair Style! or Permanent Our skilled beauticians will be glad to study .vour facial contour and- suggest -a -• be- PHONE 132 Mayfah Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, owner .^Irs. Gordon Tomlinson, oper. Miss Virginia Fink, oper. Pattern 449 Is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4« and 48, Size 36, slip and panties, requires 3^8 yards 39 Inch fabric and 5 '/ b yards lace edging. Send PIFTBBN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail. Ing) for this pattern. WRITE diElARiLY SIZE, NAME AD- IHMBRK AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New Y ork, N, Y. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS To Be Rationed We are permitted to sell from our stock only a limited number of new Electric Refrigera­ tors before rationing order becomes effective. We advise those in need of a new Electric Refrigerator to see us at once. NORGE TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Davie Furniture Company On The Square Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTÈKPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 Full Cotton Ptantingrls U rae d , ’4 2 LAST THREE DAYS SHORTAGE OF VEGETABLE OILS AND CELLULOSE NOW REVEAL NEED DURING WAR BAIjEIGH. — Commissioner of Agriculture W. Kerr Scott today urged North Carolina cotton ■growers to iplant their full quota of cotton this year as a “need­ ed contribution’ to the natlon- «1 defense program.” North Carolina farmers arc eligible o plant 980)161 • acres in cotton this year. The 1941 crop was planted on 803,467 acres, although fanners were eligible to plant 979,750 acres. "Many of the products of the cotton crop are now in great •dbmand and are essential in the war effort,” Scott emphasized. “It Is well knotwn that there is a definite domestic shortage of vegetable oils and that the cot­ ton crop is the major source of vegetable oil production. The cotton crop Is a major source of protein concentrate production and a major source of cellulose which aro needed in the victory program. “Southern agricultural work­ ers and leaders in a recent con­ ference at Momiphis recognized, in a resolution, that ‘our mlli- tary establlshrnent must have, in Increasing quantities, certain types of cotton materials’, em­ phasizing hat ‘It is now doflnite tliat, unless steps are taken to remedy 'the situation, we will 'be confronted by the end of this year with an acute shortage of certain grades and staples of cotton fiber necessary in the production of these materials.’ .The workers and leaders in agri­ culture resolved that “any ef­ fort to encourage farmers to plant less than their full leg­ al coton acreage allotment Is unwarranted and unsound.” Commissioner Scott comment- ■ed that “North Carolina farm- «rs are well qualified by ex­ perience to produce good cot­ ton,” adding that “the initial ■processors of raw cotton have ample faclltles and machinery to take care of Uie full cotton allotment this year with room for more.” HIGHEST A summary of 1941 poultry ..record.s-for.Mltchell.County^how- that (Mi's. C. S. Dale of Spruce ~Vinc. Koute 1, had the highest return per ¡bird after feed costs had been paid, $3.26. TIN Tin used for packaging bak­ ing powder, beer, biscuits, ce­ reals and iflour, candy, choco­ late and cocoa, coffee, dog food, petroleum iproducts, and tobacco has been drastically curtailed. Envoy to Russia President Roosevelt appointed Admiral William H. Standley, 70, former Chief of Naval Operations and now retired, as Ambassador to Russia. He’ll succeed Laurence Steinhardt, who has been appointed Am- ba.^sador to Turkey. Paul Hendrix In Hospital PORK. — Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. D. M. Bailey, Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, spent Sunday afternoon in Trinity visiting Mr. Llven- good’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Llven- good who is spending some tinie iwlth her daughter, Mrs. Emma Burr. Paul Hendrix was carried to a Salisbury hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hal 'Boger and daughter, Carolyn, spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Boger’s sister, 'Mrs. George Gobble of near Lex­ ington. Miss Louise Jenkins spent the week end in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and children yisited ^ s . Rice’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mri.' Jim Richard- ■■iiTiT lilhi, week.--------------- Bobby Lee Potts oi Clemmons spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Jim 'Hendrix of Winston-Sal­ em was a visitor in our com­ munity Saturday. Rad Bailey has accepted a position in Lexington at Dixie Furniture factory. Glascock Is In Air Corps IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—‘Mr. and № s. ‘Fred Kimmer of Hanes announce the birth of a daugh­ ter, February' 21 at the Baptl.st hospital In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Cen­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner of near Harmony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s. Gilbert Cart-' ner in Leaksville. They went especially to see little Terry Gilbert Cartner, who is Just three weeks old. Raleigh Glascock, who was drafted Feb. 9, has been as­ signed to the Air Corps and is now at Kusler Field near Biloxi, Miss. J. C. Chaffin, who went at the same time Is at Ft. Eustls, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee spent the week end with J. C. White and family. Miss Rachel White spent Uie week end with relatives in Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock and Miss Catherine Glascock spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger and family near Cana. Miss Lois Brown spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Vernell White. Miss Catherine Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock were din. ner guests of Mrs. Clyde Glas­ cock Saturday. W. H. Renegar is some better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gabble and sons visited J. C. White and iamily Sunday iiilernoon. ■Mrs. G. M. Dennis spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle at Center and Mrs. J. E. Owing In Mocksville Sun­ day afternoon. The W. M. U. held its month­ ly meeting with Mrs. W. V. Gobble Saturday. About twelve members were present. Mrs. Jim Cleary, who has been seriously 111 at Davis hospital in Statesiville, is some better. POULTRY Interest in poultry production has hit a high peak among fami families of Cleveland County, re­ ports L. E. Thornton, assistant farm agent of the N. C. State Gollogo - Extension -Service....... Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 feet in rear o£ our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol­ lowing prices: НЕЛЛТ^ HENS I’oiintl .............18c STAGS Pound ...........10c LIGHT HENS Poimrt .............16c ROOSTERS Pound ...........8c LEGHORNS Pound ............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! SHITH & SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville^ N. C. SCRAP Scrap dealers last year sup­ plied a record quantity of 25,- 000,000 gross tons of scrap, as much as the combined pm-chased and home scrap used in the first World War. This indicated elimination of vests from wartime suits will doubtless be hailed as a great victory for gravy. Visits Fiorello Air Mar.shal William A. (Billy) Bi.shop of the Ruyal Canadian Air Force is pholoRraphed at the Waldorf in New York, headquarters of a delegation of 200 RCAF fliers and officials here to pay tribute to the United States and Mayor La- Guardia for cooperation in Furthering Canadian. Ameri­ can amity. Bishop shot down 72 Germans In the first World War, amonfst them Baron топ Richthofen. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 How Axis Hopes to Knock out British Empire Here is how the Axis strategists hope to knock out the British Empire and win the war. The fall of Singapore means that this plan has passed the primary stages. W ith Singapore knocked out, possibility of Axis attack somewhere in India is now acute. India, one of the richest countries in raw materials, is fertile ground for fifth columnists. If the Japanese drive west fr om Burma, the Germans could meet them by coming from Libya and Bulgaria. Summers Have Sunday Visitors BETHEL. — Mrs. W. C. Mor­ rison spent last week with her dauKhter. Mrs. Mnmie Coyer. (Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Foster spent the week end at Advance. Those visiting Mr. and Mr.s. G. M, Boger Sunday were 'Mr. and (Mrs. Paul Boger and chil­ dren of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson and little son, Arnold Gray, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George Ho­ ward and daughter, Elaine, of Fulton. H. M. Sparks Is spending a •while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sparks in Virginia. Miss Evle Tutterow spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and family. Mrs. Clarence Penry of Erwin. Tenn., spent last week with her mother. Mrs. 'Alice Hopkins. Mr. Penry came for the week end and Mrs. Penry returned home with him. W. L. Poster of Spencer visit­ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Poster Sunday. Mi-.s. Bill Davis of Kannapolis Tenn.. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sum­ mers. Misses Helen Sparks. Virginia Jones and Charlie Miller spent Sunday evening with Miss Clara Sain. Well, If two armies simply wanted to get off and fight where they’d bother nobody else, ...Wfi can!t-think.of a-better.place than the Libyan desert. NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED Yadkinville Methodism pur­ poses to build a new brlck-ve- neered church. According to definite and con. C rete plans, the old church Is to be wrecked or sold, and the new building erected on the present site. The new edifice will measure up to the dignity and beauty of our historic coun­ ty seat, members of the build­ ing committee say. The propos­ ed auditorium is fifty-two by thirty feet. The educational unit, which will be 'forty-foiir by twenty-four feet, makes pro­ vision for seven Sunday School rooms and a kitchen. Three of the Sunday School rooms are so connected as to provide space for serving of meals and recrea- tion. A few weeks ago three mem­ bers of the building committee together with the minister, rep­ resented the church before the Duke EndowTnent in Durham. Assurance was received tliat the Duke Endowment would make a substantial contribution to the movement, provided tliat the local church raises its share of the total cost. Between Decem­ ber 11, 1924, and December 31. 1940, the sum ol $585,996 was donated from the Duke Endow­ ment for the iiuilding of five hundred Methodist churches in the sparsely settled districts of North Carolina. At a recent meeting of the men of the church, a dozen men pledged nearly one half of the amount whicii, according the reliable estimates, Yadkinville Methodism will have to raise. Rev.. .W, Jackson. Huneycutt. the minister, says that the Interest and generosity shown by this group of men virtually assure the succe.ss of the movement. At a joint meeting of the building committee and Board of Stewards lasf night, a pledge campaign was organized and attractive pledge cards distri­ buted.. Every effort will be put forth In tlie near future to sub. scribe the amount which the church will have to raise. Sketches of the proposed build. Ing have been shown members of the congregation, and on the basis of these sketches the arch­ itect is now drawing the bUie prints. The building committee is composed of Raymond Cleary, F, D. B. Harding. Fred C. Hob­ son, David Lee Kelly, Miles Mar­ tin. Roy iMason and Lon H. West (treas.> MRS. MAnHEW'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Ida Chatham McNeely. 82, mother of Mrs. Poster Mat­ thews, of Boonville, died Sunday night at 6 o’clock at her home at Mooresville after a serious ill­ ness of one week. Mrs. McNeely was a native of Elkin and had resided at Moore­ sville since her marriage to W. J. McNeely about 60 years ago. Surviving are the husband: one son, Hugh C. .McNeely, of Jersey City. N. J.; six daughters, Mrs. R. iM. Brawley and Mrs. J. F. Ketchle, of Mooresville; Mrs. J. H. Lowrance, of Barium Springs; 'Mrs. W. P. Costner, of Charlotte; Mrs. A. L. Scott, of Badln. and Mrs. F. R, Matthews, of Boonville: one brother, Joe Chatham, of 'East Bend; five COLORED NEWS BY IMAItGAKKT WOODIIUKF Rev. R. A. Massey and J. A. Smoot atte'iided called Presby- tery Saturday in Salisbury. I'.'rs, Etious Kncx and Miss Sadie Huc'son were hostesses A-Ionday evening to the young Ladies Auxiliary. The topic for discussion was. "The Responslbi. lity of Individuals and Groups." Members present were Mrs. Pauline Morton. Mrs. Clara Crawford, Misses Bessie Byrant, Frances Cain, Lucille Long, Mil­ dred Smoot, Lillie' Crawford and Margaret Woodruff. Frank Gaither Is a patient at the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury. The board of stewardesses No. T of A. M. E. Zion church met Monday night at the home of Mrs. S. J; Burke. The follow­ ing officers were reelected for the year: president, Mrs. S. J. Burke: vice-president, Mrs. Lula Holman: secretary, Mrs. Mary Gaither; treasurer. Mrs. Lula Foster. Plans were made for a cake­ walk .ind candy pulling Satur­ day night at 8 p. m. at tlie hall. The public is invited, Mrs. Rufus Thomas of Wins­ ton.Salem was dinner guest Sun­ day of Mr. and 'Mrs. J L. Gaither. Mrs. Thomas gave a musical proijram at the church for the missionary society. R E A D THESE WANT ADiS what YOB WAWT CARBON PAPER — 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 representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-»l-9t. Dressed for Iceland Weather SEE YOUR DOCTOR AT LEAST twice a year for a check up. Bring your prescriptions to us for scientific compound­ ing.—LeOrand’s Pharmacy. 7-25-tf PHILCO RADIOS—SALES AND SERVICE. Fresh batteries each week for all makes.— Young Radio Co., Depot St. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order oi sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In special proceeding entitled J. r. Dulln, Guardian of Mary ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having quanfied as aamlnis- tratrix of tiie estate of Mildred Luclle Horn, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before 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 Mocksville. N. _£__ l-30j-6t NOTICE OF RESALE 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 commis­sioner will on the 28th day ot February 1942 at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of­fer for resale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County North Carolina, adjoin­ing thé lands of A. L. Tacket and other.s, and more particular­ly described as follows, to-wit:A plot of the N. B. Peoples land No. 1: Beginning northeast :orner of farm al a stone. Cap. Stanley’s corner, running S. 3 degs. W. 9 ciis. 73 degs. to Iron stake in Baker’s land; thence W. 3 chs. 88 degs. to a stake: thence S. 4 degs. E. 6 chs. to Iron stake. Hutchins’ corner: thence N. 88 W. 2 chs. 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 6 acres, more or less. Surveyed by A. L. Bowles, County Surveyor, Dec. 1. 1941.Bidding WiU start at $137.50.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. USED TIRES, BA'l'TERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. Alice Austin Incompentent, a- gainst Helen Smith, and hus­band J. Smith. I, the under­signed will offer for sale to the highest 'bidder at public auction for cash, at the Court House door. In Mocksville, North Caro­lina. on Monday the second da; of March, 1942, at 12:00 o’clocl noon the following lot or parcel of land situate hi the village of Redland. In Farmington town­ship. Davie County, adjoinlni Highway No. 158, and descrlbei as follows:BEGINNING at a stone Smith’s corner. In said Public Road; runs souUi with Smith’s line3.17 chains to a stone; thence south 70 degrees West; 3.17 chains to a stone; thence North3.17 chains to stone on the road; thence North 70 degrees East with the road; 3.17 chains to| the beginning, containing 1 (one) acre more or less.This the 30th day of January, 1942. A cash deposit of 10 per­cent will be required to show good faith.Date of Sale: Monday, March 2nd. 1942.J. J. DUIilN Guardian of Mary A. Austin, incompetent. 2-6-4tJacob Stewart. Atty JUST RECEIVED — TOBACCO Canvas shipment. Two and four yards wide. Place yo«r order now before it is all gone. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 2-13-2t. U.. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pulloruni clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Lcgliorn and crosses. $9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. .MINK TIHKS—WE WILL PAY the fullowing priccs for junk (ires accepted: 10 cenls per tire for passenger tires and 20 cents per tire for truck tires. Horn Oil Co.. Mocks, ville. FOR SALE — SATURDAY. March 7 at 10 a. m.—Good mare and mule, two horse wagon, nio\i'ing machine, hay rake, other cultivating tools and miscellaneous Items. Mrs. J. W. Faircloth. ."Mocksville, route NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator d b. ni.’ of the estate of Lillie B. Comer, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against the es­tate of the said deceased to pre­sent the same to the under­signed at Harmony. N. C. R. P. D. No. 1, on or before the 28th dav of January, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of 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 B Comer, Harmony N. C., R. f; D. 1 l-30-6t RE-SALE OF LAND In the matter of sale of cer­tain school'lot by the board of Education, Davie County.Under and by virtue of the powers conierred 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 28th day of February^ 1942. at 12 o’clock, M„ at public auction for CASH, the follow­ing lot of land situate in Clarks­ville Township. Davie County, adjoining the old Wllkesboro road. Brown. Emma Baker, et al.BEGINNING at a stone on East 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 degs. E 8 chs. 95 links to a dog-Avood oh 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. See deed ’from E, G. Jones to W. C. Jones, et al. recorded In Book 18. page 501, Register of Deeds Olfice. “ ■The purchaser wil ed to deposit 10% of his b: sisters;-Misses-Annie-and''Mln-^^^^^^^ nie-GliathaîHv-of-Elkiivf^IrSr-WUl- aß—deg;~E;~ll~chs, 30' degs^. to a Soldiers of the United States Army stationed in Iceland < a ie 'shown wearing the heavy clothing issued to protect them from the rigors of the hard winter in that frigid outpost Hubbard, of Moravian Falls; Mrs. Jennie Gordon, of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. John Gilbert, of San Antonio, Texas. Tile funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Firiit Presbyterian Church at Mooresville. LONE HICKORY NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swisher and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ball. ■ James Steelman, who is In the United States Army and station­ ed at Panama Canal Zone, is spending some time with his parents. Ml-, and Mrs. Hender- ■son Steelman. Mrs. Lee Wood and cliildren of Union Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Wood’s father. T. S. Hanes. Frank Reavis, who has been seriously Hi. is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Renegar spent Sunday wltii Mr. and 'Mrs. Wade Groce at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Smith of H-annony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Renegar. Regardless of flag-etiquette critics, Mrs. Barnaskey, of New York, says • she will keep the United States flag flying over her house, night and day, until her £on gets back from the army. We say, let them waive the etl quette and let her wave the flag. stone 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 degs. W. 11 chs. 30 degs. to a stake W.' .side of roF.d; thence S. 3 degs, W. 3 chs. 4 deg. to the beginning, containing 3'/2 acres, more or less.Bidding will start at $82."50. This the 9th day of February, 1942.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPiione . 151 Mocksville. N C. 2-20-2t ■hill o m n M W ii I«. O,urn NtribwM* mti. a d:m in is t r a t o r’s n o t ic e Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Rev. W. J. S. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify 'air persons'hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 30, 1943. or his notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 23rd day of January, 1942 F. M. WALKER LAWRENCE C. WALKER r-^Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, route 1 Mocksville N. Cl-30-6t. Davie Count; be requir _ old.Terms of Sale: CASH.Date of Sale: February 28,1942 Bidding will commence at $126.50 This the 9th day of February, 1942.R. S. PROCTOR Secretary Board of Education Jacob Stewart, Attorney' 2-20-2t NOTICE OR RE-S.4Le .OF L.4ND Under and 'by virtue of order of Clerk of Superior Court of ■Daivie County. In a special pro­ceeding entitled Issie Campbell admrx of J. W. Clement deceased vs Ada Clement widow', Maggie 'Williams and others. T, the undersigned Commissioner will Saturday, 14th day of March, 1942 at 12:00 noon at the Court House door in Mocksville. N. C. offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parts of land as follows to wit:Bounded on the South by R, S Powell; on the West by thé County Road; being a part of the original 53 acres tract of J. W. Clement deceased; beginning at a stone Lanier and B. F Tut­terow corner of County Road, running South 29 deg. E. 1055 ft. to a stone; thence North 88'/a deg, W. 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Highway 64; thence North 8 deg. E. 140 ft.; thence North 13 deg. W. 169 ft with road, thence N. 13 deg. É 170 ft.; thence North 3 deg. E with road 40 ft. to a stone the begin­ning corner, containing six (6) acres, more or less. Bidding will commence at $661.50.Terms of sale: CASH.This 21st day of February, 1942. JACOB STEWART 2-27-2t. Commissioner SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE By virtue of power of sale con­tained in a certain mortgage dat­ed the 6 day of June. 1938, exe­cuted by J P. LeGrand, trading and doing business as LcGrand’s Pharmacy, to the undersigned trustees, which mortgage is duly registered in Book oi Chattel Mortgages 15. at page 243-4 In tile--Office'of- Register ol Deeds for Davie County, and default being made in the payment of the debt secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the store in Mocksville. N. C. known as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, on Monday, March 16, 1942, at 2 o’clock p. m. the following des­cribed personal property, to- wit;All and singular, the goods, wares, merchandise, fixtaires and supplies of said J. P. LeGrand, trading and doing business as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, and on hand and contained in a cer­tain Drug Store known as Le­Grand’s Pharmacy in the Town of Mocksville County of Davie State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: All and singular the goods, wares, merchandise, drugs and medicine, all the furniture, counters, soda fountains, show cases, sundry toilet articles, sup­plies. notions, commodities of every kind, patent remedies, and any and all other chattels and articles of every kind now on hand in that certain Drug Store In Mocksville. N C., known as LeGrand’s Pharmacy, together with all renewals replacements and additions to said store and stock as the same shall be pur­chased from time to time. Terms of sale: Cash.Sold to satisfy said mortgage debt. The trustees have no lease on the' stjpre building where said goods are located.All accounts due said Le­Grand’s Pharmacy must be paid on or before March 14, 1942Dated this the 20Ui day’ of February, .1942, W. R. WILKINS WADE H. PHILLIPS 2-20-2t Trustees All we can say Is that the elimination of vests certainly U going t* make it mighty bard oo shirt traali. ^14 ■omiGHsH Person I «оаИ M U U N V S raARDUOV Misery fjP Ù ÎM 1Ю1Л0. tABUts. wwe, ноя мим DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Your Eyes Eiamlned Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN— BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office sapily homca la the Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Coniplete Office Supplies. Fliuiie 532 Suli^lulгy, N. C. NOTICE In the conservation of tires (which we may get) and au­ tomobiles (which we cannot get) we request that our pa­ tients place their calls as early In the day as possible that we may make an Itinerary, and avoid extra driving. Dr. W. P. Kavana^h. Dr. A. B. Byerly Dr. Lester P. Martin Dr. W. M. Long Dr. S. A. Harding Dr. G. V. Greene OUAIITY BRED BABY CHICKS 100% Pulloruni Tested A ll Popular Breeds (Sexed or Unsexed) Reasonable Priccs Also Offering this year R. O. I*. 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 write us about them. WINSTON HATCHERY 50« N. Trade St. Winston-Saiem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942 Offense Only Way To Win World War II INLAND CITIES COULD DEiDOMDED AND SHIPS GOULD SHELL NEW YORK O n U . S. A irc ra ft C arrier in Raid on Japs iSccretary of War Stimson told liis press conference this na­ tion is confronted with a situa- <tion in which we cannot "buy our way out or produce our way /nit,” and the only way left Is to "fight our way out by intelli- jgent offensive action." Every lelffort is being made to build ^jxxwerful anned forces, he said, and when conditions warrant, they wlU “seize every opportu­ nity’ to strike at the enemy. In the meantime, -the U. S. must be prepared to take sporadic at­ tacks along its coasts, Mr. Stim- «on said, because "If we scatter our forces for the deiensive, it is ithe surest way to defeat.” ¡President Hoosevelt told his press conference that under cer- itain conditions enemy planes • oould 'bomb cities as iar Inland as Detroit or enemy ships could «hell New York City. Congress completed action on the $100,- 000.000 appropriation for- the ■Offifice of Civilian Defense, to 5irovide 'flre-fightlng equipment, gas masks, protective clothing and emergency medical supplies. Assistant Secretary of State iBerle, speaking In Des Moines, Iowa, said the U. S. is deter­ mined to fight an aggressive war, rather than a defensive one, and "the fruits of victory will be available to bvery free people throughout the world.” Mr. Berle said "We can no longer think of ourselves as a supply • . . Our work Is more than that of mak­ ing guns and planes and tanks.' Winning tlie war Is now Amer­ ica’s job.” He said all signs point to big offensives this spring a- (gainst tlie United States. Foreign Relations President Roosevelt announc­ ed a new loan to Russia is plan­ ned because the original Lend- €iease authorization of a billion dollars has been obligated for Juture deliveries. Commitments ior making American war mate- lials available to Russia were maintained up to schedule until •Oecember 7. Dellv.'ry of sup- /plies for the Soviet linlon slow­ ed down in Dec’ember an •uary, he said, but will be brought 4>ack up to schedule by M.irch 1. Under Secretary of State ■Welles said answers from the Vichy Government Lo this coun­ try in regard to French aid to Axis 'forces in North Africa were considered unsatisfactory. Mr. Welles said the French Ambas­ sador had reported, however, no commitments have been Lakehurst Boss New commander of the nav^l air station at Lakehurst, New Jersey, is Commander Walter E. Zimmerman, U.S.N. He comes from Adams, Mass., and has been in the Navy since 1917. He received his lighter- than-air training at Lakehurst after serving on destroyers in the Atlantic and Pacific. made by the French to Japan in regard to Madagascar. Production And Conversion The ЛУзг Production .Board announced war productlin of the "big three" automobile compan­ ies—General Motors. Chrysler and Ford—will be running at a rate of almost Sll billion when they reach peak production on present orders. The companies will need 900,000 to 1,000,000 workers as compared with a peacetime peak of 550,000. The Board said war exTjenditures au­ thorized- by Congress, Including pending bills and Lend-Lease, totaled S145 billion on February 15. Chairman Nelson issued a set of regulations regarjling the employment of dollar-a-year men by the Government. The Army Ordnance Department or­ dered ordnance chiefs in the 13 districts of the U. S. to provide engineering assistance to small niànùfàcture'fs' ' whbsé' ' ' plants' could be converted to arms pro­ duction. Army The House passed and sent to the Senate the new $32 billion War Appropriation Bill which provides $33 billion for the Army and more than $5 billion for Lend-Lease. The Senate passed a bill to authorize pavment, of al­ lotments for one year to depend- Winant Terrier Tops ’Em All Ch. Wolvey Pattern of Edgcrstoune, West Highland white terrier poses with trophy won in Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York City. She was chosen best-dog-of-the-show. The proud owner is Mrs. John G. Winant, wife of the Ambassador to Great Britain. ents of military personnel cap­ tured or listed as missing. Vol­ untary enlisianente in January totaled 90,000—double the high­ est World War 1 figures. The army announced form-atlon of the 1st Filipino Infantry Batai­ llon at Camp Luis Obispo, Calif., to provide loyal Filipinos a means of serving In the U. S. armed forces and the eventual oppor­ tunity of fighting In their home- nd. The War Department re­ ported American pilots in the Chinese Air Forces "are giving Japanese ainmen their worst licking of the war . . '. knock­ ing down more than 10 Jap planes ifor every loss” of their own. The Army Signal Corps Is seeking civilian engineers to fill radio and telephone positions in Ch’il Sem’lce jobs paying $2,600 to $3,800 annually. Selective Service Headquarters announced new Army physical standards ior Inductees will per. mit reclassification as Class 1-A of thousands of men now defer­ red due to teeth and eye defects. SS Director Hershey instructed local draft boards to defer lahor leaders and Government labor liaison men to permit continu­ ance of their work In aiding war production and to defer men en­ gaged in maintenance oi essen­ tial agricultural activities. Men registered February 16 will be called for Induction only after local boards have exhausted their existing lists, he said. A lot­ tery In .March will ditermine the order of classification and Induction, Questionnaires on vo. catlonal experience w'ill be sent to every registrant who has not yet been called for ser\-lce. The War Front Gen. MacArthur reported con­ tinuous fighting on tho Bataan Peninsula and battery attacks on the foriiflcations throughout the week. The Navy announc­ ed the destroyer Shaw, previous­ ly reported lost at Pearl Harbor December 7, arrived at a U. S. West coast port, is being repair­ ed and within a few weeks will be in service again on the high seas. A U. S. tanker was tor­ pedoed in the Atlantic area, while U. S. forces Inflicted enemy losses which included: 10 planes, one large and one small enemy transport and one 5,000-ton car­ go ship sunk, and two enemy barges destroyed. Navy---- -.............-............. Navy Secretary Knox said the Navy, operating over three- fourths of the gJobe under the heaviest burden in its history, must, now protect U. S. shores and coastal commerce, strategic areas vital to our defense, the American Republics and the flow of suppliee to Great Brit­ ain. It must check Japanese aggression. until "we can mus­ ter our forces and send it hurt­ ling iback whence it came.” The Navy annoünced launching of a battleship four destroyers and a submarine chaser. The Navy said 1,000 Naval and (Marine CoriJS officers and enlisted men and 1,200 civilians in the Paci­ fic u-ar area presumably were taken prisonens oi war by the j^ a i^ e ^ t e r December 7. The Porij^iid, <}reg., rwruiting office topped all others, in January mitlh 114 enlistments lor each 100,000 persons in its area. The nation's schools started worlc on a program to m a ^ SOO.GOO ac­ curate acale models of United Nations' and enemy warplanes tor U. S. naval, military and civ­ ilian defense 'forces. The Chief of Naval Opera­ tions ordered representatives oi local Naval restrict Conunand- ants to arrange with ship own­ ers to do preliminary work when ships are in port loading or un­ loading to speed arming ot American merchant vessels. The House passed and sent to the Senate the War Appropriation Bill providing nearly $4 billion to expand the merchant fleet. The Senate passed a bill auth­ orizing an additional $100,000,- 000 appropriation for expanded Navy manufacturing and pro­ duction facilities. Price Administrator Hender- At left, a pilot who took part in raid on IVIarshall Island is pictured after he returned from his mission, to the car­ rier which sent airman to bomb Japanese bases. At right sailors are clearing up the debris from a Japanese bomb after Jap airmen tried in vain to hold off the ^ i Yanks. ‘ son announced three consumer | M tS . Bohn forms for sugar rationing are expected to be printed and dis­ tributed by March 7. He said there will be two registrations for rationing cards, one for housewives and another for .small commercial users. Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said nation, wide rationing of petroleum pro­ ducts may be necessary if other methods fall to prevent short­ ages on lx)th coasts. He an­ nounced regulations governing sales of fuel oil to all East coast consumers to keep stocks at a reasonable minimimi and to pre­ vent hoarding. The Justice De­ partment said It Is prepared to prosecute all violators of war­ time industrial regulations in­ cluding priorities, allocation, ra­ tioning and price control. Protection From Sabotage President Roosevelt autlior- Ized the Secretary of War to move out of vital defense areas any persons believed inimical to the U. S. War effort—citi­ zens and aliens alike. Attorney General Biddle said the FBI has apprehended almost 4,000 alien enemies since the out­ break of the war. Approximate­ ly one-third of these are Jap­ anese from California, Oregon and Washington. Priorities And Allocations The WPB froze all stocks of new mechanical refrigerators ex­ cept those in the hands of re­ tailers, in preparation for con­ version of this $280,000,000 in­ dustry and its 36,000 workers to war production. All refriger­ ator production will end April 30, the iBoard said. It also assum­ ed full control of the entlr? 1942 raw cane sugar supply, curtail­ ed use of critical materials in manufacture of all musical in- •struanents; and- restricted use of natural ga.s. , Visits Mother FARiMINGTON. — Mrs. Floyd Bohn of Toledo, Ohio, Is visit­ ing her mother, Mrs, Ada At­ kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conrad of Winston-Sal­ em visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Mar­ garet Brock, Mrs. Mary Lucas, Will Sloan, Miss Margaret Jo Brock and Miss Jerry Rogers of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Arthur Jr., Betty and Henry Holleman of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Lucy Wilsoh of Cooleean'.'i; visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Bahnson Sunday. Charles James of A. S. T. C., Boone, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, James. Members of the school faculty spending the week end at home were Miss Mary Nichols. North Wllkesboro: Miss Mabel Holden Courtney; MLss Mary Chil.son, Salisbury: Miss Ellen Hamrick, Ellenboro; Selma Neskang, Crossville, Tennessee. Miss Kate Vestal of Greensboro College, Greensboro, visited her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ves­ tal during the week end. Mrs Florence Staf ford of Bixby was the guest of Mrs. Ada At­ kinson Monday night. Miss Elizabeth James visited SUGAR RATIONING DUTIES ARE OUTLINED FOR SCHOOI FOLK Preliminary instruction.s to school principals on the duties assigned to the public schools in connection with sugar rationing have been prepared by R. S. Proctor, superintendent of the Davie school system. The Instructions point out that the sugar rationing plan con- teimplates that the public school her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. James Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visited their parents Sunday. McCall-Jacobs Engagement Announced Mrs, H. C, Jacobs of Montgo­ mery Alabama, has'announced the engagement and forthcom­ ing marriage of her daughter, Ruth Clarke, to Sgt. James Mc­ Call of Maxwell Field. Alabama, and Cooleemee. The marriage will take place In early spring. Mr. McCall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall of Coo­ leemee. He is top sergeant in tlie United States Air Corps and Is stationed at Maxwell Field for the present. The FBI spied some $16,367.90 which Hitler had sent over here for s-py money and it will .be used for armored cars. system will lend the state ra­ tioning agency its servicea for four evenings during one week early in March for the purpose of registering all families and single individuals and Issuing to them the necessary rationing stamps. Prior to that the school prin­ cipals will estimate the popula­ tion expected to register ait their respective schools. All civilians are to make application for “War Ration Book One” at the public school nearest their resi­ dence. The prir.ciipals have been in­ structed to use the greatest care to have their estimates as near­ ly accurate as possible, using school boundary lines. They were further instructed to have the estimates completed by March 5. The survey wlll'^ >1 include the number of families and the number to be served in each household in each school district. Instructions on the 'plan for sugar rationing further point out that the registration will be conducted at the elementary schools. For the purpose of Is­ suing the rationing books, the local rationing boards will have jurisdiction over each and every elementary school within area. its FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS Rev. Billings Preachs Sunday WINDY CITY. — Rev. Ray Billings will preach at the Yad­ kin Valley church Sunday. He has been sick for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregory of Yadkinville and Mr. and ¡Mrs. W. D. West and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West and son visited Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Gregory Sunday afternoon. iMr. and IMrs. Ellis Howard and children were the dinner guesla of Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnight Bunday. Atos. Zelma Reavis is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mrs. Reavls is recuperating from a recent ill­ ness. Ellis H ^ a rd has gone to Lex­ ington 'wbere he ivill work. (Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harper Sunday afternoon. Harrison Sparks ^ n t Sunday afternoon visiting John Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West and son, Jerry Wayne, of near Wins­ ton-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and daughter, Deanna Kay, were the Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West. CLASSIFIED ADS FOB SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE . and lot 95x300 feet on Wilkes- boro street at » bargaiii price. See me or C. S. Anderson, MocknriUe. W. F. Tutterow, Carnation Co., StatesTlUc. 2-27.3t Has Been Serving The People Of Mocksviile, Davie and Surrounding Counties WE HAKE GOOD FLOUR BOTH STRAIGHT AND SELF-RISING\ WE MANUFACTURE POULTRY FEED And Also Handle The Well-Known Diamond Poultry Feed GOOD MEAL. SHIP STUFF ALWAYS IN STOCK Let Us Do Your Custom Work We are always glad to give you quick service. We will exchange our ® manufactured products for wheat and corn, or pay you highest mar ket prices for same. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO HELP THE FARMER — HE IS OUR FRIEND. GREEN HILUNG COHPANY Near DepotFLOYD NAYLOR, Manager Phone 32