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04-April-Mocksville Enterprisef THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO^DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP.WIN THE WAR I V ^ I X # f l U VOL. XXV ‘ County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 “ЛИ The County News For Everybody”NO. 28 PAY INCREASES ARE VOTED FOR O S. FIGHTERS U. S. Senate passes bill to increase pay of enlisted men and lower grade officers, in the army, navy, marine' corps and other uniformed services. The new rate would, be: privates and apprentice seamen $42 a month; private, first class and seamen second class $48; corporal and! seamen first class $66; sergeants and petty officers third class $78; staff sergeant and petty officers second class $96; first sergeant and petty officers first class $114; master sergeant and cheif petty officer $138, Second lieutenants and ensigns would receive $1,800 a year.A Pacific war council is established in Washington. Nations included are U. S., Britian, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China, the Netherlands and India if she accepts Britian’s offer. The first meeting will be held this week in Washington and it is thought while the CQimcil will leave actual decisions to the military and naval experts, problems of production, shipping, foreign policy, supply and some war strategy will come under the functions of the council. Offering India complete independence after the war and a seat in the war councils now. Sir Stafford Cripps made his proposal known to Indian leaders. The latter con­tend, it is stated, that the proposal does not entrust Indian defense to an Indian. In the most daring raid of the war British commandos loaded a former U. S. destroyer with five tons of dyna­mite and exploded it against the main dock gate of the big German submarine base at St. Nazaire. The British say the raid will hamper the submarine effort for a year.U-boat sinkings continue heavy and a new plan of defense is announced; patrols by blimps and airplanes along a sea lane which all allied ships will travel and patrol by sub chasers. Some recent survivors say that German submarine commanders have told them they knew the home port and destination of U. S. vessels sunk.Sinkings by U boats have crossed the 100 mark and in turn 28 submarines have been sunk, it is announced. Some of those who registered for military service on February 16 will be called up in May and June, draft headquarters announce.In Russia fighting goes on from Leningrad to the Black sea and both sides are said to be massing heavy reserves into the central and southern zones for the spring offensive. Hitler is„said to be moving 1,500,000 men to­wards the south for an attempted drive to the oil fields.Single men between 18 and 45 and married men between 18 and 35 are called up in Australia for intensive training. The Japs continue their successes in Burma, taking the strategic town of Toungoo. UONS-SrONSdRED SHOW | IN ARMY Clubs Plan Victory Week Gets Wing.s HERE&THERE Ur.M KUNNKK CAUGHT Bynum Tugman of Sallsbui-y, an automobile and 25 gallons of "sugar head” whiskey were caught Tuesday night by De­ puties O. J, Benson and George Miller on the Salisbury highway near South river. He posted a cash bond of $100 for his ap­ pearance before Kelly Cope, Cooleemee magistrate, on April 11. The local Lions club is spon­ soring a movie, “Blossoms in the Dust,” to be shown at the princess theatre on April 9 and 10. The money received by the lions wUl be devoted to the blind fund to buy glasses for “those in tue county unüîil?~tïr purchase them. Frank Stroud, .Jr., son o i Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud oi Mocksville, was among the 160 boys from Forsyth who were in­ ducted into the U. S. army this week. He had been employed at aTteiparl/iueiilr-store-iit-Winston- isalem Ior many years. LIEUTENANT THOMAS W. FEREBEE. above is a Davie county boy who has received his aviation winKS anil com­ mission at graduation exer­ cises at the advanced' Hying school at Atbuquerque, N. M. He graduated with high hon­ ors, leading his class In nyiof, scholastics and military. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of route 1. MRS. WOODRUFF ‘ DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services for Mrs. Alice ■Woodruff, 78, were held Thurs­ day morning at the home with Rev. W. C. Cooper conducting the service. Interment follow­ ed in Rose cemetery, Mrs, Woodruff died suddenly Tuesday night at 11:30 o’clock at her home on route 3, She was a memSjer of one oi the most prominent families oi Davie county. She was the daughter of A, LM. and Sarah Clement Booe, Survivors include one daughter, lMts. H. T, Kelly ol Taylorsville: one son, R. 1.1,- Woodruif at home; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie IMiller and Miss Ruth Booe, both of Mocksville. Five grandchil­ dren and 3 great-grandchildren also survive. Pallbearers were J. C. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, P. Frank Hanes oi Winston-Salem, Tom Bailey -WeodrHtffi-Tom Turreflt4ne-aBd Frank Sain. IN ICELAND James Stonestreet, son of Mr, and Mrs. Prank Stonestreet of Mocksville, has written his par­ ents a letter from Iceland where he has landed with the U. S. soldiers. Jim gave a vivid and interesting description of his trip across. He says he can see the Northern Lights most every night. FORUM SPEAKER . Dean D. D. Carroll of the University of North Carolina will be the speaker at the forum to be held in Cooleemee Friday, April 3 and at Mocksville Mon­ day April 8. Both meetings will begin at 8 p. m. Dr, Carroll’s subject will be, “A World Eco­ nomy, A World Government, A World Spirit,” AAA~Election Will Be Held A reorganization of the Davie County Agricultural Conserva­ tion Association for war pur- po.ses Is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent, today. The county has been divided up into 15 communities in compar!. son to the 7 previously set up. Rankin stated that three com- muntly committeemen along with two alternates will be elected at community meetings to be held April 13 and 14 to administer the AAA program in the county, perhaps for the duration oi the war. In addi­ tion to the committeemen, dele­ gates will be elected from each community who in turn will elect a county committee on April 15. This move has been brought about due to the lack of tires and perhaps shortage of gasoline in order that the community committeemen may better serve the people in their communities. The division oi communities has been made almost entirely with, in townships. Each township has been divided into two com­ munities with the exception oi Farmington township which has been divided into three. Letters (Continued on page eight) Announces 4-H MEMBERS SON-IN-LAW DIES Julius Osborne Young, 47, son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart of Mocksvllle, died sud. denJy of a heart attack Wed­ nesday night at his home at 642 Oaklawn avenue, Winston- Salem, A prominent banker, he was associated with the In­ vestment banking firm of Vance, Young& Hardin. Prior to that time he had connected with iirms in Winston-Salem, Char­ lotte, G reen^ro and Durham. He was the husband ol the for­ mer (Miss Edna Stewart ol Mocksville, Survivors include the widow, mother, one son, 3 sisters and a brother. The fun­ eral wiU be held this morning, Friday, at 11 a. m. at the Wins- ton-;Wem home. COUNTY G. 0. P. HOLD MEETING will feature sans. R, V. Alexander of Cooleemee was re-elected chairmx-in of the county Republican executive committee at the county con­ vention held last Saturday night and Grant G. Daniel was named secretary. Avalon Hall oi Yadkinvllle, Incumibent, was endorsed ior solicitor; B. C. Brock ior state senator and S. A. Deliaipp oi Lexington for state chairman. F. D. B. Harding oi Yadklnville has announced in cqjposition to Mr. Hall. ’The following delegates were named to the senatorial conven- ,t»|41on;— Wiley—Se-afo«!^— Hobart (Continued on page four) BROCK FILES FOR SENATE B, C. Brock, well known local attorney, liled with the county election board this week as a Republican candidate for the state senate from Davie. Wilkes and Yadkin counties. By agree­ ment befween the counties the senatorial toga is rotated each six years between the three counties and this time it falls to Davie, Mr, Brock ser\'ed in the state senate in 1937 and prior to that three terms in the house; 19)7, 1933 and 1935, He was endorsed by the Re­ publican county convention list Saturday night at its meeting in the courthouse here. Defense Courses Be Taught Here Two “pre-employment defense classes” will be organized to­ night at 8 o’clock at the high school, it is announced by J. W, Davis, These classes, for men 17 to 25 years oi age, will include metal work, welding and elec­ tric wiring. An 8-weeks course 15 hours weekly with hours ar­ ranged to suit students, will be ed later. Those interested are asked to ORCAHIZE TO HELP IH WAR The wA;k of April 6-11 has been set aside through the na­ tion as 441 Victory Week, it was stated by the oi£flcials of the County Agricultural Extension. Office here. The 4-H County (Council, whlcli is composed of the of­ ficers of each of the 4-H clubs, met at the courtliouse, March 25 to discuss and make plans for carrying out a victory progi-ani for 4-H club members In Davlo county ior 1942. The 4-H club members are planting victory gardens, enroll­ ing in poultry, dairy, Sft’ine and clothing .projects, witli es­ pecial emiphasis on economy and. conservation, and iood preser­ vation, as well as cooperating ia the drive ior salvage collection. The 4-H club members, both boys and girls, are already con- tribifting substaiitially >to the war ofiort, since they are now carrying projects in all of these lines. There are six active 4-H clubs in the county, embracing an en­ rollment oi 346 boys and girls who are already enrolled in pro­ jects. The Victory program is merely added emphasis to the production oi food and ieed crops that are needed ior war purposes, to conserve the cloth­ ing, assure the 'family oi an adequate food, supply through food conservation projects and to conserve household and iann equipment. •Health is a part of all 4-H club work. Now In this all out victory drive health becomes more important than ever be­ fore, Each year a health contest is held and the king and queen of health in each club is de­ signated by the county oSilcials. These two representatives irom each club competed ior the coun­ ty health honors. To give this part oi club -work more em­ phasis, a county wide program on health is held each spring. In 1942 more emphasis will boIn 4JH olnb work. Since the army and other de- Above are the officers of the Davie 4-H county council which met last week to plan the “4-H Victory Drive.” Front row, left to right: Hobart Howard, Gene Seats, Ruth Carter, secretary, Ella Gray Simth, historian, Francis Essie, president, Jane Correll, vice president, Billy Hathcock, treasurer, Wade Beck. Second row, same order: Doris Mock, Raymond Markland, Anne Naylor, J. L. Smith, Frankie Call, Laura Lee Carter. Back row, same order: Tom Howard, Sarah Hath- cock, Janice Eaton, Thelma Driver, Clinton Hege, Dorothy Howard, Nelson Моск.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) come to the meeting. The course iense industries are pulling on Is financed by the federal gov-1 the farm population the farm ernment and costs the student labor situation is becoming nothing, Mr. Davfs said, I (Continued on page eight) CHURCH SHOWS FROWNED ON BY METHODISTS 12th Grade Be Put In Davie Schools The twelftb grade wUl be installed in the Davie county schools ior the ilrst tim e next year, it is announced by R. S. Proctor, superintendent. ___Each of the four white and one colored high schools will have the additional grade. ...Teacher allotmeat^wUl-J>c. as heretofore on the basis of attendance but it is expected that some schools will gain an additional teacher. Event­ ually there will be a gain in tbe teachers as tbe enrollment builds up. ZONE MEETING The Methodist zone meeting for the Elkin district will be held at the MocksviUc Metho­ dist church April 9 at 12 o’clock M. Mrs. Marion Lilliard of Elkin, district leader, will preside. At a recent meeting oif the Davie Methodist charge l)oard ol stewards and trustees, following a general discussion about the different things that tend to lower the spiritual life of and rob the church of its dignity and influence, the following resolution was unanimously a- dopted: "Wè^he~Stêwârds and^Trus- ' tees representing all churches of -the. Da vie^ Methodist „Charge^ heartily recommend that no public or professional enter­ tainers be engaged to piit on any show in the name of any church of the Charge, either at the church building or else­ where without first securing a two-thirdjs vote of all Stewards and Trustees of the Church proposing to sponsor such show, at a meeting called for the con­ sideration of such endorsement." George Evans Is chairman ot the board and J. N. Smoot sec­ retary. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N Sciiitliiig Nazi Blockade Runner Oíí Peru These pi< (iircs. just released in London, tell the story ot the scuttling of the German mercliant ship Leipzig, somewhere off Peru.' The Leipzig and a companion ship, the Monsoriate, attempted to slip out of Callao with cargoes of cotton when it became .niiparont that they would be seized by the Peruvian Government. Intercepted by a Peruvian cruiser, the ships were set afire by their crews. The Monserrate was beached but her companion ship went down. (Top) The Monserrate being run ashore, while the Leipzig turns over. (Botton) The scuttled liner turns over. "One thini; about putting up the car." says Joe, “you won't ¡ng on a bicycle. have to listen to back seat clriv- UESsrswsKSca:DS 3!Зг5ИЕ^ИКИЯИЗИЯИНКЙИЯЙ5гмаИЗ!ЯЯИЕС;ЯМЯИЯКЯИЯК DRESS UP Vavy Man Is Visitor DULIN. — Mns. L, p. Miller and №s. W. E. Orrell of Hanes spent Sunday alternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster and family. FpHx Rpnvls of Bns'on and Wallace Sparks of Bethel spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poster. Betty. Patty, Maxine Cornat- zer and Maggie Lue Barney of Blxby spent Sunday with Mar­ garet and Eula Hendrix. Hazel and Blanche' Poster, Doris and Maxine MlllOr and H. R. Hendrix and Paul Poster spent Sunday visiting Hanging Rock Park, Cascade Falls and Moores Spring. iMr. and Mrs. George Laird spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. 'Raymond Bennett, who is In the navy, spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Po‘ts. Little Jessie Hepler of Advancevppn^ virppy h hig Cntaan С 'mniander y ^ p p C T 'FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 PAPER Enormous amounts of paper are being released for other uses by the change-over of automo­ bile and elecVrical-appliance plants to war production. Investigations of castor bean.i as a source of oil, begun In Texas in 1938, have recently been re­ ported in a bulletin issued by the Experiment Station In ^.hat State. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Serviccs- Phone 5711 ('.'Hilecnieo. N. C. -Ambulance Service Phone 48 Mocksville. N. C. ¿ W a ite r 4 И ИКS3sыяMsияигD35кяипD3иDOгсаSи HERMITAGE L’overlct it \v;us iiiplod fioiii. This Ni'cdle- tiifted bedspiend is a tiluinph ot flno crafts­ manship—today, a jny to U.SC—lomoirow, a legacy! Pic.sluunlt, washable. coloi--tast. Flesh, aqua, blue, t-icen, peach and dusty rose ................................................................. Kvory bit as lovely—and fai- more ii.sable than the fraiile hand - crochctcti 12 .98 MHMS CIOSCO! CHUCE PURCHâS£S HADE NOW PAY- -4ИИН-МА¥1---------- SPECIAL CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Double and twin sizes, VALUES all white, white with 'j'.'loi-, and colored -4you:Kl;~—:—................ Other Spraidi up )• • 24.95 :§8 Stolen Chickens Are Recovered lilBERTY. — Some chicken thieve.s viiited our community laSi week and took chickens from several different families. A box wa.s found hidden under a brush pile in the woods near J. G. McCuIloh’s farm by a colored man who was plowini’, nearby. He saw a truck ;»o down to the woods twice and after investigating found the chickens. One of tho boys m the truck was very well iden­ tified. The law was called but no arrest was made. The box was carried to the homo ot Mr. McCulloh and the chic^kens were given back to the owners. There were about 30 chickens in tho box. The Philathea class, of Liberty Sunday School will have its reg­ ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S. Miller next Saturday night, April 4. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown and children of Ft. Bragg .spen', the week end with the hi.tiv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. M Munday. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel and Mel­ vin Tutterow spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Mooresville, the gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis has been very sick but is getting along nicely now, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Bailey during the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boger. John Ridenhour, who recently had both legs removed at Dur­ ham hospital, is getting along nicely at last reports. 'Mary Lee Seamon, who has hppn .suffering for.sRVprnl months This photo of Maj, Gen, ,Tona- than M, ^Vainwright was made Printed Crash DRAPERIES Sateen lined, waslialjle ami sunfast, ready to mmmmy hanj;, .«ize 50 inches by ¡¡-fi yards—pair ....... • / OTHER DRAPERIES . , . Sifeen, Glo ShMn, Diul-TK* / Q g and Cab;rdrc 3,98 io 12,91 ptk Stratford Net CURTAINS 54 in. by Vh yds. ■ 3.98 75 in. by 2 V2 yds.-5.98 120 in. by 2% yd.s 8.98 Malching Widths - Ivory Only! OTHER CURTAINS... FIGURED AND PLAIN MARQUI- JEHE, PIN DOTS, FLUFrWICK- DOTS, ORGANDIES IN WHITE, -IVORY-AND ECCSHEll,-ECRU- AND COLORS • • 1,00 AND UPl with an injected foot, is slowly Improving. CALVES parents, Mr. and Mrs. J‘. F. Poster, H, R. Hendrix Jr, had the misfortune to get his finger hurt one day last week. iMrs. W. T. Foster, Addle Mae and Katherine Poster and Paul Poster spent Friday In Winston- Salem shopping. There will be preaching at Dulin church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mlilicent Potts .spent Sunday evening with Laura Lee and Ruth Poster. 'Mrs. O. L. Laird, Lois Laird and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Arch Hendrix. Soldier \^isits His Parents IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—Pvt. J. C. Chaiiin of Ft. Eustls, Va. spent week end bnfore last with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaiiin. iMls.ses Zula Velgh and Betty Jean Gobble and Clarence Gob­ ble spent the w'eek end with relatives in Hane.s. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family were Sunday after­ noon gues‘s of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins of near Cana. 'Miss Rachel Whits spent Sun­ day w'ith Miss Edna Chaflln. Mrs. Charles Brown had her tonsils removed one day last week. Mi.ss Ruth Hendrix has been spending several days wi‘-h Mrs. Brown. ■Mr. and Mrs. L .M. Dwiggins and daughter. Jane, visited Mr and Mrs, Henry Renegar Sun­ day. Mr. Renegar is improving at this time. •Mr. and Mrs. Clyde GLiscock Mr. and Mrs. J. G Anderson of Center, Mr and Mrs. Fred Kim­ mer and daughter, Glenda Gall of Hanes, were guests of J. G Glascock and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee spent Sunday with J. C, White and family. 'Mrs. Raleigh Glascock spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. near Harmony. Mrs. Cartner has been -sick______________________________ recently in the Philippines, be­ fore Gen, iMacArthiir was transferred to Australia. The present senior officer on the Bataan Penhisula, Gen, Wain- wright is exjiected to follow iVIacArthur’s plan of strategy. better al thus writing. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble ."ipent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. John Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Len Wright and fa.mily of Winston-Salem and ■Mr. and Mrs. ,Iohn Wright and family of Yadkin county visi ed relatives here Sunday. ■Miss Catherine Glascock wa.s the recent guest of Miss Pauline W.vatt, of Fork. 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 1 O - Pound .............. I O C LIGHT HENS Pound .............. IW V LEGHORNS f Pound .............. l*tC STAGS Pound . ROOSTERS Pound ........ 10c 8c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! ft SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. .W .V .V .V A - .! "^ Л е М > U fi H f l w SPRING IS IN THE AIR Spirit is an inner quality . . . but i. can be -ipon from witliout. It shtnes in bright eyes, brave smiles , . . and tiie clothes you wear! Khcw your spirit proudly , , . wear a chal­ lenging hat, carry a colorful bag. step along blithely in new shoes. In this ad we show you a few of .spring and Easter’s foremo.st faihior.s, priced to meet your new wartime budget. Wear them and show your .spirit. Pvt, Raleigh Gla.scock has been iransferred from Keeler Field. Miss, to Barksdale Field. La. - 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul White ofFour-iH Club members of-Pas- ,, ,, quotank county are aiding the... . . ° - Wh Ip nl lip Ml- nnrtmilk program by purchasing purebred dairy heifers as club projects, reports Thomas S. Brown, assistant farm agent. PUMPKINS J. Clay Idol, a farmer of Ab- botts Creek community in For­ syth County, is suggesting that pympkins be included in all North Carolina Victory Gardens, White of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bundy and family of Kanna'polis, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Shiiw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Shaw all of Wln.s- ton-Saleni and Mrs. Lennie Carr Trivette and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. White. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock were recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. Mrs. Stacy ChafTin is much Buddies—73 and 'Wrong Way’ DOWNSTAIRS STORE BLOUSES . . . to Make Suits Do Double Duty .98 to $2-98 — Refreshingly new- stj'lRS—tn silk crepes, jersey and cotton. § I I Little Suit HATS .Abloom with Flowers $|.98to$^.95 Bright, optimistic little hats to inspire, courage in your men. Gay and outrageously flatter, ing, they combine spring’s loveliest straws and most al­ luring blo.ssomr. to-create the perfect suit companion. You’re Off To A Good Start With These NEW EASTER FASHIONS SPRING SUITS EASTER DRESSES EASTER COATS n $5 .1 9 to $1 9 .9 5 $7 . 9 5 to $ 2 5 .00 $^ .95 to $29-50 ÿ к Suits styled with assurance and ready to serve you from now on. Dressmaker, man- tailored and casual styles in all the leading fabrics and colors . . . all superbly tail­ ored. Choose yours now from every now fashion star! Figure flat, tering basque dresses, double­ duty suit dres.ses and waist- whittli.ig inset midriff dresses. Choose from gracious reefers soft avool twills, classit box styles and sporty casuals. All in your favorite shades and fabrics. Many with crisp pique trlnis as flattering as candle­ light. For. thé Final Touch GLOVES, BAGS Powne.s and Maidweli gloves to match every costume Fitted JACKETS --$2^98 to $7 :95— ..............-.......................... __Slinv, streamlined .bags.Collect a jacket wardrobe array, nicely fitted from these new prlze-wln- of course, nlng styles in pastels, plaids, $1.00 to $0.95 checks and shfeilands, I j i SKIRTS To Match or Ensemble 9 7 c to Ц .19 - $ 2 ^ 9 8 - a h d - $ 31t96 Sklrtslor every h6uf”oT yoUi“ bu.sy day! Plaids, .'¡ollds, sheer wools and flannels. Pleated, gored or flared styles. П И У Ч Ч У ñ í K n I Ч '/O '' WINS14)N-SALKM, N. C. Sergeant John W. Westervelt deft), 73, oldest soldier in the U. S. .\rmy,' stationed at Long Beach, Calif., an­ nounced that he will wed 55-year-old Mrs, Leota Har­ rison, of Kalamazoo, Mich., after the war. With Sergt. Westervelt is Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan, now fly­ ing the right way for Uncle Sam as a member of the U. S. Air Force Ferry Command. BELK-STEYENS CO. Corner Fifth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Mk)LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Brazil’s Navy Ready for Action Egg Hunt At Union Church irUNTING CRjEEK. — There win 'be an egg hunt at Now Union Methodist church En,stcr Saturday at 2 p. m. Claude Wooten, who Is In the army spen;, part (if last week wtih his nnrents. Mr. and Mrs. ÆL: R. G. Wooten. Air. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and son and Dorothy Dyson vLslted iMr. and Mrs. Wlllle Reeves Sunday. airs. Masrhlc iRlchardson has moved to Troy, N. W. Stroud Is ill. Born to JVi;r. and Mrs. Eugene Qullllan of Mocksville, a daugh­ ter. IMrs. Qulllinn is the form­ er IMiss Maggie Edw:irds of this community. Harold Rcevf'; spent Saturday night with Leroy Dyson. W. G. Murchison, Jr. Is Lieutenant PINO. — Mrs. J. H. Swing was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration Club Wedncsday afternoon of last week. The mering was called to order by tho President. Mrs F. W. Dull. several members and the fol­ lowing visitors; Mr. and Mrs. MoMath, Mrs. J. P. Ei.s-ic. Mrs. Ada Atkin.son, Mrs. Hugh Lath­ am and Mr.s. Grady Latham. The club wc'lcomod Mr.s. A.ia Atkinson as 0 new nicnio^r Several rf the ciu'o mrnibers a‘.'the first aid cci!:\'e but mis.'-cd .some classe-. Two mcm- second llcutenai’.i!, in iho army and is at home vv"."!” » [or his orders to report, for àuiy. MifS Cleo Mo.'icr I v Ъгг-ч vi.?i,ting hr:- .slsle:-. M;-;', Wad'.' Dull. M.-. and Mi'i. Boger a” i '.я-Tiii'- .’'I'.'uiiy wit-h rrb“.'.4‘x in !l i= ■ ' "'v.iini'v. ■Mrs. C. K. Dn'il t'-\ii'jhtor. Devotlonals were led by Mrs. S. W. Purches. 'Mrs. J. H, Swing, chairman of yards and garden.s, gave several useful hints. Miss Mackle demonstrated wardrobe planning for duration of the war. During tho business the club deilded to give SS.OO to the Red Cross. It also was voted to help organize a demonstra­ tion club for tJie colored women of the Cedar Creek conmiunity. During the social hour the hos­ tess served refreshment.s, carry­ ing out the Easter motif to bi-'rs completed the .>i:indard coiir-o. Mrs. ,J. V. Miller and Mrs. P. Dull. Mr.s. ,1. V. Miller ai?o completed tlK! ad- ] vanced coursc instru;ted by Mr. Wllfong. Rev. J. W. Vestal wi’.l illl his regular appoiiitmpnt here Sun­ day morning at 12 o’clock, war time. ^Mr.s. J. P. Essi'_''s parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. McMath, of Indiana, who spent the winter in Flor­ ida have been visiting her. W. G. Murchson. Jr. is now a .fjF'ni Sat i;r<''.V ;:i Wins- tcn-Salem. L. L. Miller is lu hii bed with pneuniniiia. Miis Wilma F.isii'. a:i;1 .Tamoi Ewic .spent the weol: end with' tiieir parents on Cana, Route 1. Mr. and Mr. V!. B. Dull re­ ceived a letter this week frona their son. Gcor”n, .slriting thr.t he has landed and is reelin'.; fine. His parents had not heard from him for some months, not since he sailed. ITo was unable to til', where he is. Brazil’s decrec ordering the confiscation of part of the property and funds of Axis citizens and firms is bringing that nation rapidly toward a declaration of war against the Axis. The Brazilian army and navy is ready for action, should war be declared. (Top) A picture of the Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo. (Bottom) A general view of Brazilian fleet units in maneuvers off the long coast line. Harvey Hartman Visits Mother BAmiBY'S OHAIPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and two children of Danville, Va. visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Grace and Francis Spry apent Friday evening with Mrs. Nan Bailey. Charlie Frye and son, Prank, of Winston-Salem spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. John Bailey of Port Bragg spent the week end with his father, Joe Bailey. iMr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and children of Pork spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Those visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spry Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and son, Raymond, Bill Etchison and daughter, Willodean, 'Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Long and Noah Rob­ ertson. Mr and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Sunday afternoon with.Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark­ land. iMr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with Joe Bailey. IMiss Doris Tucker spent Sun­ day aitemoon with Miss Mildred Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey jq>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. (Mrs. Grace Spry and son, Boliby. spent Sunday aitemoon with Mrs. P. W. Long. (Mrs. Rosie Spry, who hurt her back, is getting along tine. 'l^dia Sue Carter ^ n t Sat­ urday night with Betty Barnes. Oreene Barnes, who holds a ‘Position at Thomasviile, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Harvey Hartman oi Pt. Bragg spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Dr. Ira Grimes Rites Tuesday Dr. Ira K. Grimes, about 46, was found dead, in his apart­ ment at Asheville Sunday morn, ing, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Dr. Grimes was me son of the late Arthur A. Grimes and Mrs. A. Baxter Byerly oJ Cooleemee. He was a dentist and had prac­ ticed at Asheville for a number of years. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. A Baxter Byerly and one sister, Mrs. Irvin Smith, both of Coo­ leemee. Th body was taken to the home of the mother at Coolee­ mee. The funeral was held Tuesday 'morning at 11 o’clock at Mount Oli'vet Methodist Church. Davidson county. Burial was in the church graveyard. D. G. Tutterow Jr. Visits Parents CENTER.—iMr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and children spent the iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers of Windsor’s Cross Roads. D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Wash­ ington, D. C. Is spending several days with ihls parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, IMiss Kate 'Foster of Coolee­ mee is spending several days with her sister, (Mrs. S. F. Tut­ terow. iMr. and 'Mrs. D. G. Tutterow had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. 'Richard Stevenson of Winston- Salem and (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkley of iMoclssville. Mr. and IMrs. Wade £>y;son and Mr. J. E. Tutterow spent Satur­ day afternoon in Salisbury shop­ ping. (Mr. and (Mrs. Charlie Bowles of Walnut Cove spent Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and Miss 'liouise Dyson' visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday night. Floral Tribute to MacArthur Mrs. George C. AfarshaU, wife of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, is shown with a bouquet of “Douglas MacArthur Sweetpeas” presented to her by David Burpel, who developed the new flower, and named it to honor the hero of Bataan. Mrs. Marshall came from Virginia to rcceive the bouquet at the opening of the National Flower Show in New York. Mocksville Wins Choral Events The Mocksville high school glee clubr and mixed chorus won the high honor rating of 1 in class В at the annual high school district music festival in Char­ lotte Saturday. They competed with groups from Anson, Cabar­ rus, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Mont. gomery, Rowan, Stanly and Un­ ion counties. Both groups were under the direction of Miss An- nie Mae Benton, in charge of music in the Mocksville schools. In the event 'for girl’s choral groups, the glee club oi 30 girls sang “Lift Thine Eyes” by Men­ delssohn. The mixed chorus, which added 17 boys to form the choir, sang "Song ol America” by Southey. Hugh Larew was ac­ companist for both events. W. S. Horton, school principal ac­ companied the group which tra­ veled In the activity bus. Both of these groups will appear on the commencement program. First sopranos were: Lenora Dell Allen, Sarah К .Smith, Opal Prye, Louise Caudell. Phyllis Johnson, Dorothy McClamrock, Ruth Lakey. Adelaide Angel, Dorothy Gibson, Sara Meroney, 'Dorothy Benson and Christine Hendricks. Second sopranos: Josephine Hartman, Frances Stroud, Amo- gene Beauchamp, Mahel Short, Marie Johnson, Louise Meroney Jane H. Morris, Ernestine Frost, Katherine Smith. Altos: Muriel Moore, Kather­ ine Hoots, Carolyn lagle, Eva Lee Butner, Frankie Call, Jessie L, Stroud, Kathleen Poplin, Addrie Mars, Wylene Bailey. Tenors: Jack Ward, LeGrand Dunn, Gilmer Dunn, James Baker, Worth Hendricks, Alton Smith, Holbart Howard, Clyde Holeman, Sheek Bowden, Lest«r Brown. IBasses: Thomas Eaton. Bobhy Hall, Harold Cope Young, Leo Cozart, J, N. Richardson, Jesse Anderson, Ross Barneycastle. Mrs. B. J. Foster Rites Sunday Mrs. B. J. Poster, 68, of Davie county, died Friday night at the Davis Hospital where she had! Ibeen a patient for several days.' Mrs. Poster, the former Miss Rachel Nola Gibson, was a na­ tive of Iredell county, a daugh- 'ter of the late T, W. and Mary Holman Gibson.. Surviving are her husband, two sons. Dr. J. W. iPost«r, of Chicago; and Jay •Poster, at the home near Mocks- Yille; two daughters. Miss Rachel Poster, county health nurse in 'Davie county; and Miss Julia 'Foster, at home; also a brother, J. Marsh Gibson, oi Pineville. Ky. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock from__the „„Salem___iMethodist. church, Davie county. witJi Rev. E, W. Turner and Rev. M. G. -In-cliai^e,—----------- Pallbearers were Dr. L. P. Martin, Jesse Lee Cartner, Luth­ er iDayvault, H. C. Jones, Napo­ leon Smoot and 'Marvin Keller. TIRES, Quotas of new tires released for passenger automobiles un­ der OPA rationing in the first three months of this year show­ ed a reduction of almost 95 per­ cent from the total in the same months last year. Shop In SALISBURY AT PENNEY’S r Styles For The Particular Miss! COATS and IfrO O The fashion - wise woman will want one oi these smart new coats or suits! Beautifully cut and styled . . . really amazing for this low price! Fitted reefer, belted, and boxy styles in gay ilalds or smart olid tones. 12 to .0. STYLED FOR SPRING! NEW HATS 1.98 Brimmed, poke and off- face styles! With flowers and feathers! FOR SPRING WEAR! DRESSES 3 9 8 A brand new spring collec­ tion! Smart prints, gay light rayons, conservative dark sheers! Dressy, tail­ ored, and casual styles for any occasion! Spring col­ ors. 12-44. HALF-N.HALF GLOVES Smart leather backs, rayon palms. Spring colors ............T r O STUNNING HANDBAGS Leather or gaibardlne in dressy «.98 w sport styles I FITTED CYNTHIA SLIPS Rayon crepe ot satin.‘TaHorea“« .as or trimmed ............................. I RAYON PANTIES Smooth fitting styles! Tail- ored or trimmed .................... RAYON CREPE BLOUSES Crisply tailored long sleeved «.98 style............................................ I SHEER NYLON HOSIERY Gossamer sheer yet amazingly *.4S durable ...................................... I You smart mothers who know STYLE . . . as well as quality and value .» . naturally prefer shopping at Penney’s! Especially at Easter-time, Penney’s offers the newest in spring fashions . . . chosen, too, with your budgets in mind. Come in today! LIHLE BOY AND GIRL FASHIONS! Girls’ Cotton And Rayon D R E S S E S Cunning s'.yies— peasant, midriff or nautical types, 3 to 16. Girl.s’ Spring HATS ........... Other Girls’ DRESSES ..... 1.98 i, 3 to 16. 1.49 98c Manly Styles For Your Boys! For A Regular Fellow! BOYS’ RUGBY SUITS Single or double breasted — long trousers! Rugged fabrics in tweedy colors. 3-10. BIG BOY im m SUITS ........................... i J L * / 9 CRISP WASH SUITS O O Of easy-to-wash plain or ar O C or slub cotton in solid or two tone models. 6.90 2.4» • Elasticiied!• In Patent! PARTY PUMPSShe’ll just love hav­ing these bright, patent pimips! Ga­ bardine trimmed! Sizes 12 to 3. Shoes That Fit Right Into Your Family Budget! Sparkling For Spring! CELESTE PUMPS 3.49 I Jet patent in bright contrast to rayon faille! Graceful heels — open toes! 2.79 • Coml'ortable!• Roomy Toes! BOYS’ SHOESPine shoes for dress up occasions or for school! Sturdy! Young Men’s Handsome DRESS OXFORDS 3 - 4 9 New patterns in dressy straight tip bal oxiords. Leather soles and rub­ ber heels. Penney's Famous Marathon MEN’S HATS Handsomely styled, expertly made of fine fur felt! Shown is the PHAN­TOM—a lightweight style with raw edge brim and swagger ap­pearance ........................................ Famous Towncraft Sanforized^ MEN’S HATS |.6 5 A handsome collecUon of smooth weave cotton broadcloths. Last­ing freshness with good-looking woven patterns, colorful stripes or dressy_whit«s__ All fa.^.t colors. Full sizes. Rayun Gabardine Slacks O 98Men’s drape model slacks ' that are Ibng-weanng, wrlhkle- resistant! Shirts, Shorts, Briefs 29° Swiss ribbed cotton shirts, briefs. Sanforized broadcloth sihorts. Men’s Fancy Socks P*’*Fine rayon socks in a big assortment of spring colors. Sportclad Sweaters 1 Oft Two-toned wi'th zipper front or solid color slippers! Very warm. Sanforized means fabric shrink­age will not exceed 1%. THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO.DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP^WIN THE WAR m l U ^ I V ; I M ' I f VOL. XXV County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 ‘‘ЛИ The County News For Everybody”NO. 28 PAY INCREASES ARE VOTED FOR U. S. FIGHTERS U. S. Senate passes bill to increase pay of enlisted men and lower gi-ade officers, in the army, navy, marine corps and other uniformed services. The new rate would be; privates and apprentice seamen $42 a month; private first class and seamen second class $48; corporal and seamen first class $66; sergeants and petty officers third class $78; staff sergeant and petty officers second class $96; first sergeant and petty officers first class $114; master sergeant and cheif petty officer $138. Second lieutenants and ensigns would receive $1,800 a year.A Pacific war council is established in Washington. Nations included are U. S., Britian, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China, the Netherlands and India if she accepts Britian’s offer. The first meeting will be held this week in Washington and it is thought while the council will leave actual decisions to the military and naval experts, problems of production, shipping, foreign policy, supply and some war strategy will come under the functions of the council. Offering India complete independence after the war and a seat in the war councils now. Sir Stafford Cripps made his proposal known to Indian leaders. The latter con­tend, it is stated, that the proposal does not entrust Indian defense to an Indian. In Ihe most daring raid of the war British commandos loaded a former U. S. destroyer with five tons of dj-na- mite and exploded it against the main dock gate of the big German submarine base at St. Nazaire. The British say the raid will hamper the submarine effort for a year. U-boat sinkings continue heavy and a new plan of defense is announced: patrols by blimps and airplanes along a sea lane which all allied ships will travel and patrol by sub chasers. Some recent survivors say that German submarine comm^ders have told them they knew the home port and de.itmation of U. S. vessels sunk. Sinkings by U boats have crossed the 100 mark and in turn 28 submarines have been sunk, it is announced. Some of those who registered for military service on February 16 will be called up in May and June, draft headquarters announce.In Russia fighting goes on from Leningrad to the Black sea and both sides are said to be massing heavy reserves into the central and southern zones for the spring offensive. Hitler is.^said to be moving 1,500,000 men to­wards the south for an attempted drive to the oil fields.Single men between 18 and 45 and married men between 18 and 35 are called up in Australia for intensive training. The Japs continue their successes in Burma, taking the strategic town of Toungoo. Clubs Plan Victory Week Gets Wings HERE&THERE UON8-SFON80RED SHOW The local Lions club is spon­ soring a movie, “Blossoms in the Duat,” to be shown at the Princess theatre on April 9 and 10. The money received by the Uons will be devoted to the blind f und to buy glares Jor thoae In the county unable to purchase them. IN ARMY Frank Stroud, Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud oi Mocksville, was among the 160 boys Irom Forsyth who were in­ ducted into the U. S. army this week. He had been employed at a department store in Winston- Salem for many years. LIEUTENANT THOMAS W, FEREBEE. above is a Davie county boy who has received his aviation wings and com­ mission at graduation exer­ cises at the advanced nyinK school at Albuquerque. N. M. He graduated wilh high hon. ors, leading his class in nyin«, scholastics and military. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of route 1. Ur.M KUNNEft CAUGHT Bynum Tug!inan of Sali.sbury, an automobile and 25 gallons oi “sugar iieaU” whiskey were caught Tuesday night by De- putle.s O. J. Benson and George Miller on the Salisbury highway near South river. He posted a cash bond of $100 for his ap­ pearance before Kelly Cope, Cooleemee magistrate, on April 11. IN ICELAND James Stonestreet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Mocksville, has written his par­ ents a letter from Iceland where he has landed with the U. S. soldiers. Jim gave a vivid and Interesting description of his trip across. He says he can .see the Northern Lights most every night. MRS.WOODRUFF DIES SUDDENLY Funeral services for Mrs. Alice ■Woodrulf, 78. were held Thurs­ day morning at the home with Rev. W. C. Cooper conducting the service. Interment follow­ ed in Rose cemetery. Mrs. Woodruff died suddenly Tuesday night at 11:30 o’clock at her home on route 3. She was a member of one oi the most prominent families oi Davie county. She was the daughter oi A. M. and Sarah Clement Booe. Survivors include one daughter, (Mrs. H. T. Kelly oi Taylorsville; one son, R. M. Woodruif at home; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie (Miller and Miss Ruth Booe, both o l Mocksville. Five grandchil­ dren and 3 great-grandchildren also survive. Pallbearers were J. C. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, P. Frank Hanes oi Winston-Salem, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Torn Turrentine and Prank Sain. FORUM SPEAKER. Dean D. D. Carroll of the University of North Carolina will be the speaiier at the forum to be held in Cooleemee Friday, April 3 and at Mocksville Mon­ day April 6. Both meetings will begin at 8 p. m. Dr. Carroll’s subject will be, "A World Eco­ nomy, A World Government, World Spirit.” AAA Elections Will Be Held A reorganization of the Davie County Agricultural Conserva­ tion Association for war piir- po.ses is announced by D. C. Rankin, county agent, today. The county has l>een divided up into 15 communities in compari. son to the 7 previously set up. Rankin stated that three com- muntiy committeemen along with two alternates will be elected at community meetings to be held April 13 and 14 to administer the AAA program in the county, perhap.5 for the duration of the war. In addi­ tion to the committeemen, dele­ gates will be elected from each community who in turn will elect a county committee on April 15. This move has been brought about due to the lack of tires and perhaps shortage of gasoline in order that the community committeemen may better serve the people in their communities. The division of communities has been made almost entirely with, in townships. Each township has been divided into two com- munilies with the exception oi Farmington township which has been divided into three. Letters (Continued on pace eight) Announces B. C. BROCK SON-IN-LAW DIES Julius Osborne Young, 47 son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart of 'Mocksville, died sud. denly of a heart attack Wed nesday night at his home at 642 Oaklawn avenue, Winston- Salem. A prominent banker, he was associated with the in­ vestment banking firm of Vance, Young* Hardin. Prior to that time he had connected with firms in Winston-Salem. Char­ lotte, Greensboro and Durham. He was the husband ol the for­ mer 'Miss Edna Stewart of Mocksville. Survivors mclude the widow, mother, one son, 3 sisters and a brother. The fun­ eral will be held this morning, Friday, at 11 a. m. at the Wins- ton-Salem home. So thsse new victory will feature sans. COUNTY G. 0. P. HOLD MEETING •R. V. Alexander of Cooleemee was re-elected chairman of the county 'Republican executive committee at the county con­ vention held last Saturday night and Grant G. Daniel was named secretary. Avalon Hall oi Yadkinville, incumbent, was endorsed ior solicitor; B. C. Brock ior state senator and S. A. Dela/pp oi Lexington for state chairman F. D. B. Harding o i Yadkinville has announced in opposition to Mr. Hall. The following delegates were named to the senatorial conven- iley—Seaiord:— Hobart BROCK FILES FOR SENATE B. C. Brock, well known local attorney, iiled with the county election board this week as a Republican candidate ior the state senate from Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. By agree­ ment between the counties the] senatorial toga is rotated each six years between the three counties and this time it falls to Davie. Mr. Brock served in the state senate in 1937 and prior to that three terms in the house; 1917, 1933 and 1935. He was endorsed by the Re­ publican county convention last Saturday night at its meeting in the courthouse here. (Continued on page four) Above are the officers of the Davie 4-H county council which met last week to plan the “4-H Victory Drive.” Front row, left to right: Hobart Howard, Gene Seats, Ruth Carter, secretary, Ella Gray Smith, historian, Francis Essie, president, Jane Correll, vice president, Billy Hathcock, treasurer, Wade Beck. Second row, same order; Doris Mock, Raymond Markland, Anne Naylor, J. L. Smith, Frankie Call, Laura Lee Carter. Back row, same order: Tom Howard, Sarah Hath­ cock, Janice Eaton, Thelma Driver, Clinton Hege, Dorothy Howard, Nelson Моск.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Defense Courses Be Taught Here Two “pre-employanent defense classes” will be organized to­ night at 8 o’clock at the high school, it is announced by J. W. Davis. These classes, for men 17 to 25 years of age, will include metal work, welding and elec­ tric wiring. An 8-weeks course 15 hours weekly with hours ar­ ranged to suit students, will be taught' antt-nivyruo. Luì annoww 4-H HEHBERS ORGANIZE TO HELP IN WAR The wA:k of April 6-11 has been set aside througli the na­ tion as 4-H Victory Week, it was stated by the 6£ficials ol the County Agricultural Extension Office here. The 4-H County CouncU, which is composed of the of­ ficers of each of the 4-H clubs, met at the courtliouse, March 25 to discuss and make plana for carrying out a victory program for 4-H club members in Davio county for 1942. The 4-H club members are planting ivlctory gardens, enroll­ ing in poultry, dairy, swine and clothing projects, witli es­ pecial emphasis on economy and conservation, and iood preser­ vation. as well as cooperating in. the drive for salvage collection. The 4-H club members, both boys and girls, are already con­ tributing substantially -to the war effort, since they are now carrying projects in ail of these lines. There are six active 4-H clubs in the county, embracing an en­ rollment of 340 boys and girls who are already enrolled in pro­ jects. The Victory program is merely added emphasis to the production of food and feed crops that are needed for war purposes, to conserve tlie clotli- ing, assure the 'family of an adequate food, supply through food conservation projects and to conserve household and fanii equipment. «ealth is a part of ail 4-H club work. Now in this all out victory drive health becomes more important than ever be­ fore. Each year a health contest is held and the king and queen of health in each club is de­ signated by the county ofiflcials. These two representatives from each club competed for the coun­ ty heal:h honors. To give this part of club work more em­ phasis, a county wide program on health is held each spring. In 1942 more em^phasis will be -plaeed o n -hcalth'-ln 4^H rhib. ed later. Those interested are asked to work. Since the army and other de- come to the meeting. The course fense industries are pulling on Is financed by the federal gov-; the farm population the farm ernment and costs the student labor situation is becoming nothing. Mr. Davfs said. I (Continued on page eight) CHURCH SHOWS FROWNED ON RY METHODISTS 12th Grade Be Put In Davie Schools The twelftb grade will be installed in the Davie county schools for the first time next year, it is announced by R. S. Proctor, superintendent. Each of the four white and one colored high schools will have the additional grade. --Teacher alloteent wJll—b» as heretofore on the basis of attendance but it is expected that some schools will gain an additional teacher. Event­ ually there will be a gain in the teachers as the enrollment builds up. ZONE MEETING The Methodist zone meeting for the Elkin district will be held at the Mocksville Metho­ dist church April 9 at 12 o’clock M. Mrs. Marion Lilliard of Elkin, dtstrict leader, will preside. At a recent meeting oi the Davie Methodist charge Ixiard oi stewards and trustees, following a general discussion aix>ut the different things that tend to lower the spiritual life of and rob the church of its dignity and iniluence, the following resolution was unanimously a- dopted: “We the Stewards and Trus­ tees representing all churches f ihe Davie.. MothodisLJIlmrgg» heartily recommend that no public or professional enter­ tainers be engaged to piit on any show in the name of any church of the Charge, either at the church building or else­ where without first securing a two-thirds vote of all Stewards and Trustees of the Church proposing to sponsor such show, at a meeting called for the con­ sideration of such endorsement.” George Evans Is chairman ot the board and J. N. Smoot sec­ retary. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N Sciiiilims Nazi Blockade Runner Off Peru These piolurcs. just released in London, tell the story of the scuttling of the German meiTlianl ship liOipzi^, somewhere off Peru. The Leipzig and a companion ship, the iMonssrratc, attempted to slip out of Callao with cargoes of cotton when it became apparent that tlicy would be seized by the Peruvian Government. Intercepted by a Peruvian cruiser, the ships were set afire by their crews. The Monserrate was beached but her companion ship went down. (Top) The Monserrate being run ashore, while the Leipzig turns over. (Botton) The scut tied liner turns over. “One thin!; aboul putting up the car." sa.vs Joe, “you won’t liave to listen to back seat driv­ ing on a bicycle. 1!Е1Я5ИЗыЯНН:ЗЗНг1ИКИЯНЗИЯИВИЕ5«ЗИЗМЗМ31аВИЕ!ЗЗИа!ЗККЗНЯК M ÚRESS UP Л Л т егИ ^е4 i ’t t l o u if ß f 'iu f if u ! D9ssDasD3sияDSйиSiDSяIVI HERMITAGE coverlet il wns ciipictl from. This Noedlo- tiifted beclspreiicl is a Irluinph ot fiiio crafls- manship—today, a joy to u.se—tomorrow, a legacy! Pre.shrunlt, washable, color-l'a.st. Flesh, aqua, blue, (!reen, peach and dusty rose ................................................................. Every bit as lovely—and far more usable than the fraslle hand - crocheted 12 .98 lows CLOSED! (HUGE PURCHASES HADE NOW PAY- ABU IN МДУ1 SPKIAL qh en ille BEDSPREADS Double and twin sizes, VALUES all white, white with (‘oinr nnd colo reumunds ......... other Sprcidi up It withI r e d b. I 24.95 /Li Printed Crash DRAPERIES 7.98 SatCL'M lined, wnshablt* and sunfust. ready lo hnnji, size 50 inchcs by 2*^4 ya>’cis—pair ....... OTHER DRAPERIES . . . Sit«en, OoShNn, DtulT»« and Gabrrdire ................3.98 to I2.9S pair Stratford Net CURTAINS 54 in. by 2>/2 yds.-3.98 75 in. by 2 >/2 yds.-5.98 120in.by2V4Yd.s8.98 Matching Widfln Ivory Only! OTHER CURTAINS... FIGURED AND PIAIN MARQUI- SEHE, PIN DOn, FLUFF WICK DOTS, ORGANDIES IN WHITE, IVORY AMD EGGSHEll, ECRU AND COLORS ■ • 1.00 AND UPI Stolen Chickens Are Recovered WBBRTY. — Some chicken thieves vlilted our community Iasi week and took chickens from several different families. A box wa.s found hidden under a brush pile in the woods near J. G. McCulloh’s farm by a colored man who was plowlnp, nearby. .He saw a truck so down to the woods twice and after investigating found the chickens. One of the boys in the truck wa.s very well iden­ tified. The law was calletl but no arrest was made. The box was carried to the home of Mr. McCulloh and the chU-kens were given back to the owners. There were about 30 chickens in the box. The Philathea class, of Liberty Sunday School will have Us reg­ ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S. Miller next Saturday night, April 4. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown and children of Ft. Brag;; .spenn the week end with the la.tvp’d parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Munday, iMr. and Mrs. C. I.. Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter. Rachel and Mel­ vin Tutterow spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Mooresville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis Mrs. Jarvis has been very sick but is getting along nicely now Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey during the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniel and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boger. John Rldenhour, who recently had both legs removed at Dur­ ham hospital, is getting along nicely at last reports. iMary Lee Seamon, who has Deen sut fersns tor several montns with an injected foot, is slowly Improving. CALVES Four-iH Club menibers of-Pas­ quotank County are aiding the milk program by purchasiiig' purebred dairy heifers as club projects, reports Thomas S. Brow'n. assistant farm agent. PUMPKINS J. Olay Idol, a farmer of Ab- botts Creek community in For­ syth County, is suggesting that pynipklns be included In all North Carolina Victory Gardens. Navy Man Is Visitor DULIN. — Mrs. L. F. Miller and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family._____________________ Felix Reavis of Bos'on and Wallace Sparks of Bethel spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. Betty, Pat'y, Maxine Cornat­ zer and Maggie Lue Barney of Bixby .spent Sunday with Mar­ garet and Eula Hendrix. Hazel and Blanche' Foster, Doris and Maxine Millir and H. R. Hendrix and Paul Foster spent Sunday visiting Hanging Rock Park, Cascade Falls and Moores Spring. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Laird spent Saturday evening w'ith Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. ■Raymond Bennett, who is in the navy, spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Little Jessie Hepler of Advance spent the week wi h his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J’. F. Foster. H. R. Hendrix Jr. had the misfortune to get his finger hurt one day last week. iMrs. W. T. Foster, Addle Mae and Katherine Foster and Paul Foster spent Friday in Winston- Salem shopping. There will be preaching at Dulln church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A'liliicent Potts spent Sunday evening with Laura Lee and Ruth Foster. Mrs. O. L. Laird, Lois Laird and Mr.s. Ernest Howard spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Arch Hendrix. С ataan С 'mmandsr FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 PAPER Enormous amounts of paper are being released for other uses by the change-over of automo- hile and elect'rlcai-appliance plants to war production. Investigations of castor bean.s as a source of oil, begun in Texas in 1938, have recently been re­ ported In a bulletin issued by the Experiment Station in that State. \VALKEH rUXKRAL Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 ' '.‘Htlcemee. N. C, Mocksville. N. C. This photo of Maj. Gen. .Tona- than M. Waiiiwright was made recently in the Philipiiines, be- fore Gen. MacArthur was transferred to Australia. The present senior officer on the Bataan Peninsula. Gen. Wain- wright Is exjicctcd to follow MacArthur’s plan of stratccy. better at thus writing. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble •spent Sunday afternoon witii Mr and Mrs. John Blackwclder. Mr. and Mrs. Len Wright and family of Winston-Salem and ■Mr. and Mrs. .John Wright aud family of Yadkin county visi ed relatives here Sunday. •Miss Catherine Glascock wa.s the recent guest of Mis.s Pauline Wyat: of Fork. Soldier Visits His Parents IJAMES CROSS ROADS.—Pvt. J. C. ChalTln of Ft. Eustis. Va. spent week end bofore last with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaffin. 'Misses Zula Veigh and Betty Jean Gobble and Clarence Gob­ ble spent the week end with relatives in Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family were Sunday after­ noon gues‘s of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rollins of near Cana. 'Miss Rachel Whits spent Sun­ day with Miss Edna Chaffin. ■Mrs. Charles Brown had her tonsil-s removed one day last week. Mi.ss Ruth Hendrix has been .spending several days wi‘-h Mrs. Brown. ■Mr. and Mr.s. L .M. Dwiggins and daughter. Jane, visited Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Renegar Sun­ day. Mr. Renegar is Improving at this time. 'Mr. anci'Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Anderson of Center. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kim­ mer and daughter, Glenda G.ili, of Hanes, were guests of J.' G. Glascock and family Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family of Cooleemee spent Sunday with J. C. White and family. 'Mrs. Raleigh Glascock spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. near Harmony. Mrs. Cartner has been 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 18c STAGS Pound ...........10c I.IGIIT HENS 16c ROOSTERS Pound ...........8c LEGHORNS Pound .............14c GET CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS NOW! T l ft SHOOT Pliont; 175 Mocksville, N. C. "2 > A e d d 44/p> Qylteen> SPRING IS IN THE AIR Spirit is an inner ciualiiy . . . but 1. can be s en from without. It shines in bright eyes, brave smiles . . . and the clothes you wear! Show yoin' ipirii proudly . . . wear a chal­ lenging hat, carry a colorful bag. step alon? biithciy in new shoes. In this ad we show you a few of spring and Easter’s foremost fa^hioг.i, priced to meet your new wartime budge:. Wear them and show your .spirit. . to Make Suits Do Double Duty $].98 to $2-98 sick. Pvt. Raleigh Gla.scock has been iransferred from Keeler Field. Miss, to Barksdale Field. La. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wliite of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bundy and family of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert Shlaw and family-. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Shaw all of Wins­ ton-Salem and .Mrs. Lennle Carr Trivet;e and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock were recent gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner. Mrs. Stacy Chaffin is much DOWNSTAIRS STORE lanMiryntKctt tCT/f <s о'си 4Æ> fia t/ К WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Buddies—73 and Wrong Way’ Sergeant John W. Westervelt deft), 7S, oldest soldier in the U. S. Army,' stationed at Long Beach, Calif., an- nouncetl that he will wed 55-year-old Mrs. Leota Har­rison, of Kalamazoo, Mich., after the war. With Sergt. Westervelt is Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan, now fly­ing the right way for Uncle Sam as a member of the U. S. Air Force Ferry Command. Refreshingly new styles in silk crepes, jersey and cotton. I ; r Little Suit HATS Abloom with Flowers $|.98to$^.95 Bright, optimistic little hats to inspire courage in your men. Gay and outrageously flatter, ing, they comijine spring’s loveliest straws and most al- lurlng blossoms to create the perfect suit companion. You’re Off To A Good Start With These NEW EASTER FASHIONS SPRING SUITS EASTER DRESSES EASTER COATS n $^.19 to $|p.95$7 .9 5 to $ 2 5 .00 $7^.95 to $ 2 9 .50 Suits styled with assurance and ready to serve you from now on. Dressmaker, man- tailored and casual styles In all the leading fabrics and colors . . . all superbly tail­ ored. Fitted JACKETS $2-98 to $7.95 Choose .vours now from every naw fashion star! Figure flat, tering basque dresses, double­ duty suit dresses and waist- whittling inset midriff dresses. For thé Final Touch GLOVES, BAGS Choose from gracious reefers soft wool twills, classit box styles and sporty casuals. All in your favorite shades and fa'brics. Many with criap pique trims as flattering as candle­ light. SKIRTS Collect a Jacket wardr')be from these new prize-win­ ning stylos In pastels, plaids, checks and sheilands. Fowne.s and Maidwell gloves — to- match-L'vury “custume 9 7 c Slim, streamlined Ijags in a <;oIorful array, nicely fitted of course. To Match or Ensemble .96 $|.00 to $2-95 $2-98 and $ 3 Skirts for every hour of your bu.sy day! Plaids, .solids, sheer wools and .flannels. Pleated, gored or flared styles. BELK-STEYENS CO.Л . Corner Filth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Mu LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b Brazil’s Navy Ready for Action Egg Hunt At Union Church ■HUMTINO CREEK. — There will 'be tin egs hunt at New Union Methodist church Easter Saturday at 2 p. m. Claude Wooten, who Is in the army spen.. iJiil'L (Ji liliit .wtiKli wti'h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Wooten, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Reeves and son and Dorothy Dyson vi.slted iMr. and Mr.s. Wlllle Reeves Sunday, Mrs. Mapp.le Richardson has moved to Troy, N. W. Stroud i-s ill. Born to iM^r. and Mr,<i. Eugene Quilllan of Mocksvllle, a daugh­ ter. iMrs. Quilllan is the form­ er Miss Maggie Edwards of this community. Harold Recvf’'^ spent Saturday night with Leroy Dyson. W. G. Murchison, Jr. Is Lieutenant PINO. — Mrs. J. H. Swing was hostess to the Pino Home Demonstration Club W'edncsday afternoon of last week. The càilcd—i-3—a-r-d-g-i’-'by several members and the fol­ lowing visitors: Mr. and Mrs. second liciiteniw.i'. in the anny and is at homr ’ tor his MoMath, Mrs, J. F. Ei.s-ic, Mrs. orders to rcpu;-t fiir duly. Ada Atkinson, Mrs. Hugh Lath-i Miss Cl.'^o Mo.'icr !v bnp” am and Mrs. Grady Latham.' vi.?i;,lng her .«i.Vie'.'. M:-.'. V.'^idi' The club wclcomt’rl Mi.s. A.ia D.ill. Atkinson a.s 0 new mc.nio'n- , Mr. and Mr.s, BogC'i- Sev"ral cf the club mrniberi a” i fa'.T;;'- '’n'uiiv with lllU U llltl W il.i the president, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Devotlonals were led by Mr.s. S. W. Furches. Mrs. J. H, Swing, chairman of yards and gardens, gave several useful hints. Miss Mackie demonstrated wardrobe planning for duration of the war. During the business the club dedlded to give S5.00 to the Red Cross. It also was voted to help organize a demonstra­ tion club for the colored women of the Cedar Creek community. During the social hour the hos­ tess served refreshment.^, carry- inr: out the Easter motif to ■-bivi. missed .some classes. Two mem-' Mrs. C. 8. DiiH uaUi^hter, bt';'> completed the .Mandarri Pepr'y, .i-jent Sali'.rr '.v i;i Wins- cnurse, Mrs. J. V. Miller and tcn-Salem, Mrs. F. \V. Dull. Mr.s. V.| L. L. Miiler Is i-ij'.iliiu;'d tu his Miller also compleit'd Die ai:- bed with pneumonia, vanced course instructed by Mr.! Miss Wilma E.s.».u; nnrl Jamo; Wilfong. ' Essie spent the wf’ck pud with' Rev. J. W. Vestal wi'.l ¡ill his tiieir parents un Cana, Route 1. regular apijointmont hero Sun- Mr. and Mr. W. U. Dull ve- day morning at 12 o'clock, war reived a letter thi.s week from time. their son. Gcor;,!:s. -stating thr.t ■Mrs. J. F. Esslc'.s parents. Mr.: he has landed and is feolln;4 and Mrs. McMalh, of Indiana,! fine. His parents had not heard who .spent the winter in Plor-' from him for somo mnnths, not Ida have been visiting her. ; since he sailed. He was unable VV. G. Murchson. Jr. is now a ' to ti U where ho is. AÌ5i '.¿S&5SÌ¡SЖ.íЦ',‘^ .1.. Shop In SALISBURY AT PENNEY'S Brazil’s decrce ordering the confiscation of part of the property and funds of Axis citizens and firms is bringing that nation rapidly toward a declaration of war against the Axis. The Brazilian army and navy is ready for action, should war be declared. (Top) A picture of the Brazilian battleship Sao Paulo. (Bottom) A general view of Brazilian fleet units in maneuvers off the long coast line. Harvey Hartman Visits Mother BAniByS CHAPEL. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and two children of Danyllle, Va. vlalt- ed Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Carter Sunday. Mrs. Grace and Francis Spry spent Friday evening with Mrs. Nan Bailey. Charlie Frye and son, Prank, of Winston-Salem spent Satur­ day witli Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. John Bailey of Fort Bragg qpent the week end with his father, Joe Bailey. IMr, and Mrs, Olin Barnhardt and children of Pork spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spry Saturday night were Mr, and Mrs, Bonce Bailey and son. Raymond, Bill Etchison and daughter, Wlllodean, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Long and Noah Rob­ ertson. Mr and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Sunday aft-ernoon with,Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and children spent Sunday with Joe Bailey, (Miss Doris Tuciker spent Sun­ day afternoon with Miss Mildred Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Harvey Potts of Cornatzer. IMrs. Grace Spry and son Bobby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P. W. Long, IMrs. Rosie Spry, who hurt her t>ack, is getting along fine. l^dia Sue Carter spent Sat­ urday night with Bet¿y Barnes. Dr. Ira Grimes Rites Tuesday Dr. Ira K, Grimes, about 46, •was found dead, in his apart­ ment at Asheville Sunday morn, ing, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Dr. Grimes was me son of the ■late Arthur A. Grimes and Mrs. A. Baxter Byerly oi Cooleemee. He was a dentist and had prac­ ticed at Asheville for a number of years. Surviving are the mother, Mrs. A Baxter Byerly and one sister, IMrs. Irvlh Smith, both of Coo­ leemee. Th body was taken to the home of the mother at Coolee­ mee, The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at Mount Oli'vet Methodist Church, Davidson county. Burial was in the church graveyard. D. G. Tutterow Jr. Visits Parents CENTER.—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and children spent; the iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers of Windsor’s Cross Roads. D. G. Tutterow Jr. of Wash­ ington, D, C, is spending several days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. G, Tutterow. Miss Kate Foster of Coolee­ mee is spending several days with her sister, (Mrs. S, F, Tut­ terow. (Mr, and 'Mrs, D, G, Tutterow had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. 'Richard Stevenson of Winston- Salem and (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkley of (Mocksville. (Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and iMr, J. E, Tutterow spent Satur- Oreene Barnes, who holds a day afternoon in Salisbury shop­ ping. (Mr, and iMrs, Charlie 'Bowles position at Thomasvllle, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. of Walnut Cove spent Sunday -with Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and Miss -Louise Dyson' visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger Sunday night. Floral Tribute to MacArthur Mrs. George C. IVtarshall, wife of the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, is shown with a bouquet of “Douglas MacArthur Sweetpeas" presented to her by David Burpel, who developed the new flower, and named it to honor the hero of Bataan. Mrs. Marshall came from Virginia to rcceive the bouquet at the opening of the National Flower Show in New York. Mocksville Wins Choral Events The Mocksvllle high school glee clubr and mixed chorus won the high honor rating ol 1 in class В at the annual high school district music festival in Char­ lotte Saturday. They competed with groups from Anson, Cabar­ rus, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Mont­ gomery, Rowan, Stanly and Un­ ion counties. Both groups were under the direction of Miss An­ nie Mae Benton, in charge of music in the Mocksville schools. In the event ior girl’s choral groups, the glee club of 30 girls sang "LUt Thine Eyes” by Men­ delssohn, The mixed chorus, w'hlch added 17 boys to form the choir, sang "Song oi America” by Southey. HUiih Larew was ac­ companist for both events. W. S. Horton, school principal ac­ companied the group which tra­ veled In the activity bus. Both of these groups will appear on the commencement program. ■First sopranos were: Lenora Dell Allen, Sarah К .Smith, Opal Frye, Louise Caudell, Phyllis Johnson, Dorothy McClamrock Ruth Lakey, Adelaide Angel Dorothy Gibson, Sara Meroney ■Dorothy Benson and Christine Hendricks. Second sopranos: Josephine Hartman, Frances Stroud, Amo- gene Beauchamp, Mabel Short, Marie Johnson, leuise Meroney Jane H. (Morris, Ernestine Frost, Katherine Smith. Altos: Muriel Moore, Kather­ ine Hoots, Carolyn Lagle, Eva Lee Butner, Frankie Call, Jessie L. Stroud, Kathleen Poplin, Addrie Mars, Wylene Bailey. Tenors: Jack Ward, LeGrand Dunn, Gilmer Dunn, James Baker, Worth Hendricks, Alton smith, Hobart Howard, Clyde Holeman, Sheek Bowden, Lester Brown. (Basses: Thomas Eaton, Bobby Hall, Harold Cope Young, Leo Cozart, J, N. .Richardson, Jesse Anderson, Ross Barneycastle. Mrs. B. J. Foster Rites Sunday Mrs. B. J. Foster, 68, of Davie county, died Гпиду night at the Davis Hospital where she had been a patient for several days, Mrs, Poster, the former Miss Rachel Nola Gibson, was a na­ tive of Iredell county, a daugh­ ter of the late T, W. and Mary 'Holman Gibson.. Surviving are her husband, two sons. Dr. J. W.. Foster, of Chicago; and Jay ■Poster, at the home near Mocks­ ville; two daughters. Miss Rachel Foster, county health nurse in ■Davie county; and Miss Julia 'Poster, at home; also a brother, J. Marsh Gibson, oi Pineville, Ky. Funeral services were held Sunday'itrternoon , at 4 o'clock from the Salem Methodist church, Davie county, with Rev, E. W. turner’Tnd Rev. M. G. Ei-vln in charge. Pallbearers were Dr. L. P. Martin, Jesse Lee Cartner, Luth­ er iDayvauU, H, C, Jones, Napo­ leon Smoot and Marvin Keller, TIRES. Quotas of new tires released for passenger automobiles un­ der OPA rationing in the first chree months of this year show­ ed a reduction of almost 95 per­ cent from the total in the same months last year. Styles For The Particular Miss! COATS a n d SUITS lO -oo The fashion - wise woman will want one of these smart new coats or suits! Beautifully cut and styled , . . really amazing for this low price! Pitted reefer, belted, and boxy styles in gay ilalds or smart olid tones, 12 to .0, You smart mothers who know STYLE . . . as well as quality and value .» . naturally prefer shopping at Penney’s! Especially at Easter-time, Penney’s offers the newest in spring fashions . . . chosen, too, with your budgets in mind. Come in today! LIHLE BOY AND GIRL FASHIONS! Girls’ Cotton Anâ Rayon D R E S S E S Cunning s'.yles— m peasant, midriff I « 7 0 or nautical types, 3 to 16, Girls’ Spring « M ^ HATS .................. I « 4 7 Other Girls’ DRESSES .............98c Manly Styles For Your Boys! For A Regular Fellow! BOYS’ RUGBY SUITS Single or double breasted — long trousers! Rugged fabrics in tweedy colors, 3-10, BIG BOY SUITS ........................... I . Z « / 9 CRISP WASH SUITS O f l Of easy-to-wash plain or ar O C or slub cotton in solid or two tone models. STYLED FOR SPRING NEW HATS Brimmed, poke and off- face styles! With flov;ers and feathers! FOR SPRING WEAR! DRESSES 3-98 Shoes That Fit Right Into Your Family Budget! Sparkling For Spring! CELESTE PUMPS 3 . 4 9 2.49 •Elasliciied!• In Patent!PARTY PUMPSShe’ll just love hav- i5ftenfp^p^!”Ga^i Sardine trimmed! | contrast to rayon faiUe! 6 izes 12 to 3, IGraceiful heels — open toes! Young Men’s Handsome DRESS OXFORDS 2.79 • Comfortable!• Roomy Toes! BOYS’ SHOESPine shoes for dress up occasions or for school! Sturdy! A brand new spring collec­ tion! Smart prints, gay light rayons, conservative dark sheers! Dressy, tail­ ored, and casual styles for any occasion! Spring col­ ors. 12-44. 3 " » 9 New patterns in dressy straight tip bal oxfords. Leather soles and rub­ ber heels. Penney's Famous Marathon M E N ’ S H A T S . Hand.somely styled, exipertly made of fine I fur felt! Shown is the PHAN- ~ TOM—a lightweight style with raw edge brim and swagger ap­ pearance ........................................ 'e ' HALF-N.HALF GLOVES Smart leather backs, rayon palms. Spring colors ............T r O STUNNING HANDBAGS Leather or gaibardine in dressy W.SS or sport styles ....................... I FÌTTED CYNTHIA SLIPS Rayon crepe or satin. Tailored «1.29 or trimmed ............................. I RAYON PANTIES Smooth fitting styles! Tail, ored or trimmed ....................“ • a r RAYON CREPE BLOUSES Crisply tailored long sleeved «.98 style............................................ I SHEER NYLON HOSIERY Gossamer sheer yet amazingly *.45 durable ..................................... I Famous To'wncraft Sanforized MEN’S HATS .651A handsome collec'aon of smooth weave cotton broadcloths. Last­ing freshness with good-looking '• woven patterns, colorful stripes < , or dressy whites. All fast colors. Full sizes. Rayon Gabaidintr—Siacks-2 ^ f iMen’s drape model slacks ' that are long-wearing, wrinkle- resistant! Shirts, Shorts, Briefs 900Swiss ribbed cotiton shirts, “ briefs. Sanforized broadcloth shorts. Men’s Fancy Socks V'*Fine rayon socks in a big assortment of spring colors. S p o rtc la d S w eaters 1 Q BTwo-toned with zipper front or solid color sllppersi Very warm. Sanforized means fabric shrink­age will not exceed 1%. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE i’ liblishcd Every Friday ¡Mocksvillc. Nortl» Carolina O. C. McQUAGE Publisher TAKE YOUR PICK! SU BSCRIPT IO N RATES: $1.50 Per Year; Si.K Montlis 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 Congress of March 3. 1879. Good Work, Brethren! The stewards and trustees of the Davie Methodist charge did the right thing in placing restrictions on public entertainers in the churches and in using the name of the various churches to draw a crowd.We agree that some of the antics of the entertainers suit the circus or theatre and that they do not help to uphold the spiritual dignity of the church.But the question also has a very material and prac­ tical aspect. The “entertainers” simply use the church and its members to make money for themselves. The busi­ness has gotten to be a racket. The Jolly-Four Boys, for instance, get some church organization to sponsor their show at the church. The church folks do all of the work, drum up the crowd thinking they will make enough money, for instance, to finish paying for the now piano. The Jolly-Four boys hit town, run through a mess of iifth class entertainment, collect about 60 percent of the take and hit it back to the bright lights. Many of tliose who attended the show thought they were helping a local cause but came to find out they were helping to feed a parasite—who often wore a ten-gallon hat and liigh top boots to impress the customers.Those who worked their heads off to make the show a success also found they had made but little money for the piano. Entertainers must be paid, you know.Generally speaking, the various communities of the county can make a great deal more money for a local oause, everybody have more fun and better entertainment, and keep all of the money at liome by putting on an entertainment of home talent. Witness the 'womanless ^veddings, minstrels and baseball games. Jake Hanes J. F. Hanes had many virtues of a Christian gentle­man but not the least of these was his modesty and sense of dignity of the individual.He made enough money so that lie could live com­fortably in the sphere that he preferred. Beyond that he had no desire, although had ample opportunity. He chose to live in Davie rather than Forsyth. Here life was simpler but more to his liking. Here he could mould his existence more to his heart’s desire. During his lifetime he gave a good deal of money to those who had less material goods than he. But two things marked the giving; one was the individual was not to know, if it were possible, the donor; the other that his name not be known.Sensitive, and rightly so, that some worthy individual might suffer a loss in pride and mar the gift, he strove to maintain that higher quality of individual self-respect which far outranks money. Money was merely a means towards the end of helping somebody to help themselves and be a self-respecting member of society.Individually, he rigidly stayed in the background. .He thought it was tlie best way to serve and consistently maintained that policy throughout his life. Deeds, pri­vately and intelligently chosen, were his creed.A typical example of his modesty may be cited. For many years he was the mainspring of the Masonic picnic basket committee, the “feeding of the multitudes.” During the last 40 years of his life nobody could induce him to have a picture made. Last year, however, when it was made clear to him that he could help the picnic by hav­ ing a picture made he did so. And the picture he had made was not a beautiful enlargement to satisfy any vanity. It was merely the smallest reproduction possible to serve the purpose. That was the picture the Enterprise ran last week—and the only one of him in existence H ig h lig h ts O f The Sunday School Lesson The Sunda.v School Lesson for April 5 is, "Christ and Life After that we arc to live forever with Kim. Our religion is not a more Death.” (Ea.ster) .Mark 13:21-27code of ethics: it is a new life. I Corinthians 13:50-58. T. A. Vanzant Has Birthday OALAHALN. — Ml', and Mrs. Claude Wooten Visits Parents NORTH SHEFFIELD. — Miss L. B. Ward and fanilly of BadinlRoxie Frick of Gold Hill, wlio visited Mr. and Mr.s. W. F. Fere-| broug'ht Miss Ila Beck liome been Sunda.v. ! from Kanna.po!is. Is spending a Sgt. John N. Anderson is fe"' days with friends In this spending a. few days with h o m e 'section. folks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell one day last week. 'Mrs. T. A. Vanzant gave u dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Vanzant’s birthday. Tho.se pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Pioyd Tutterow and children of States­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rell and Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Hen­ drix of near CornatKer. Several friends called during the after­ noon. iMi’s. Haywood Powell and lit­ tle daughter are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. 'Chapman and Quince Powell vecenliy visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell__Mr. Pownll Ivas bijcn real sick but is Im'proving. Joel, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.- Zoiiie Anderson; 'is sick. ■ Mrs. William Powell spent Tuesday with Mrs. Stacey Chaf- iln. Mr. and Mr.5. N. T. Anderson had as their Sunday dinner guests, John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler and Miss Alma Motley of Winston-Salem. Ml'S. Vera Dwiggins and son spent Saturday night v^ith Mr. and Mr.«;. J. Frank Hondrlx. iMrs. Haywood Powell is spend­ ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Rev. Bertha Laplsh of Greens­ boro, Miss Mary Bost of Gold Hill and Miss Ila Beck loft Wed­ nesday for Lucas, Kansas, where they will be engaged In a re­ vival. 'Miss Roxie Frick and Ila Beck made a business trip to Elkin Monday. 'Mrs. P. V. Beck and daugh­ ter, Ila, and Miss Roxie Frick visited Mrs. Austin Shaw of Statesville Tuesday. Rev. H. R. Helms and family were Sunday dinner guests oE Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Smith. iMrs. S. L. Reeves and little grandson, Carl Dyson, spent Monday with her brother, C. C Beck. Claude Wooten of Mississippi, who spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten, left Saturday. iMrs. B. A. Smith has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mrs. Annie Beck has the mea' sles. She Is getting along sat Isfactorily. Tliere will be services at Lib erty Pilgrim Holiness church Sunday, Sunday School at 9:30 and i)reaching at 11 a. m. This war has brought every­ body face to face with the pos­ sibility of enemy attacks upon, hts home and upon his life. What has so gruesomely befal­ len millions in Euroiie and Asia may happen here. That people are standing so steady in the face ot war’s perils Is a tribute to the democratic way of life, and the gi-eat spiritual ideals which underlie it. The heroism of our boys In action is matched by the fortitude of their home folks. Real preparedness is in the hearts of the people. It all nar­ rows down to this:, if a person is prepared to die, he Is prepar­ ed for anything. But If pain and death seem the supreme evils, then terror lodges In the life. The first question be asked ourselves in these omin­ ous times Is not. ‘'Have I made ready for a black-out?” or “Have I fire-fighting tools? Do I under­ stand how to deal witli incen­ diaries and bombs? Is my air raid shelter ready?” No; the first question Is, “Am I prepared to die?” Once that is answered, tranquillity of spirit is possible. He who is not afraid of death, need not fear anythng else. Ka.stcr in War Time Into the midst of tliis time of greatest peril that has ever con- fron'ed the country" comes, op­ portunely and reassuringly, the message of tlie Resurrection. People are in a receptive mood for the Easter truth, -which sheds the bright light of eter­ nity upon mankind’s oldest and most baffling proiblem. War’s dl.spatches bear grisly news of myriads of soldiers dead in the flower o-r their manhood. This massing of tragedy makes more impressive the simple fact that death is always with us. Every day’s newspa.per is certain to have a record of deatiis, whatever other shifts there may be In the news. Man is born to live—and to die. One fact is as important as tlie other. Death is inescapable for all of us. Nei­ ther philosophy nor science can sotften its impact or avert Us coming. But Uie Easter message of gladness Is that death Is not the end, but the beginning. The best 'part of every life, as well as the longest, is that which fol­ lows the solemn words of com- mltai at the grave. No longer hampered by the eartlily body, with its frailties and its ills, the personality enters a new realm of lit>erty and wholeness and bliss. Like an Easter trumpet sounds the Scripture’s messages. For this comiptlble must put on incorruption, and this mortral must put on immortality ” As earlier words in the san’ieje.s.son passage dealt with the supreme mystery, “We shall all be chang­ ed. in a moment, in the twink­ ling of an eye . . , the dead shall toe raised Incorruptible, and we shall be changed . . . Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” , Countless reform measures and organizations exist today, petty and futile efforts to stem the wrong-way tide of our time. Wliat we really need is a fresh realization of the central truth of our Christian faith — that Christ died and rose again, and identified with the life of Jesus, now and forever, and express­ ing itself in Chrlst-like ways. A real revival of religion would do more to bring this war to a victorious conclusion, and to es­ tablish the better world after which we aspire, than all con­ ferences of statesmen. An atheist has been defined as “A man .who has no invisible means of .support.” A Christian is one whose sustenance and strength are established in the great spiritual verities of redemp tion and immortality. He lives well now because he knows that his destiny is to live forever with the Lord. He has no fear of death, that quiet door that opens into the Father’s house. For him, every day is an Easter, with the light that streams from the open tomb showing him the plain path of the way that means a good life iiere and a better life hereafter. niORE ABOUT G. O. p.’s Hoots. C. C. Smoot, G. A. Potts, W. R. Ratledge, S. B. Cook, W. T. Myers. Marvin Keller, W. N. Smith. C. B. Hepler. B. C, Brock, L, M, Tutterow, D. J. Lybrook, J. G. Orreil. Delegates to the state conven­ tion include R. L. Poster, M. D. Ridenhour, George Howard, A. T. Grant, W. M. Walker. T. F. Bailey, J. N. Beauchamp, B. C. Brock, W. T. Myers. L. B. Rat­ ledge, O. L. Harkey, Moody Chaf­ fin, M, A. Hartman. W. P. Stonestreet. Stoner Kluttz of Salisbury, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, addressed the meet­ ing. 26 Complete Course Here A dais of 26 completed tlie Advanced course in First Aid last week. This course was taught by Will Wllfong, to whom the local chapter of the Red Cross expres.ses their ap­ preciation for his services. These students will be offered an In­ structors course which will be­ gin Monday, Aiprii 6. at 8 p. m. in the Masonic hall. Mr. Huff­ man, field representative of the Red Cross, will be the in.struc- tor. Tliose completing the Advanc­ ed course are: Mocksville: Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, Miss Kathleen Craven, Miss Janie Martin, Mi.iss Nancy McIver, Mrs. Agnes G. Saniord, MLss Hazel Taylor and Miss Luclle Walker: Cooleemee: Mrs. Kenneth Bru­ ton. Mrs. McGee Calhoun. Mi.ss Myrtle Chunn. Miss Inez Hub­ bard, Miss Roberta Hüllender Miss Rena Painter, James W Wall; Advance; _R. B. Carpenter, Miss Eileen Dornseiff, Miss Sarah Lou Peebles, Miss Eloise Rhode, J. M. Welbourne, Jr.; Mocksville, route 2: Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Mrs. Florence T. Miller, Kenneth Murchison, Mrs. W. L. ReavIs; Smith Grove: Mrs. Vauda Merrill Langs'ton; Yad- kinvllle, route 2: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Steelman. Pays Tribute To Mr. Hanes The recent deatlj of Mr. Jacob F. Hanes has cast a shadow of «loom over Mock.sviile and Davie county. Mr. Hanes was a real Christian gentleman for no one could do the things that he did unless Uod was with him, A business man though he was never too busy to minister to suBfering humanity regard­ less of who it was. Wliite or colored it made no difference to him. Mr. Hanes will be miss­ ed by both white and colored but the beautiful life-that he lived is worthy of our emula­ tion. He like Paul "has fought the good fight; he has finished his course; he has kept the faith.” He w'as faithful over few things here and now he has gone higher where he will be ruler over many. JOHN SMOOT A JOKE A DAY I’oor Business Deal Judge—Your first wife informs me you arc three montlis be- hlnd with your alimony.________ Defendant — You’re right. Judge, this second wife of mine hasn't turned out to be any- ril listen a.s your mother does.” Rosemary repeated the usual “Now I lay me down to sleep,.” and then improvised a iwstscript of her own. "And God, please protect Daddy and Mummy from those German bombs. And do, dear God, take good care of your­ self—because if anything hap- .voii7--',T-’i'v "lunk."-----"pvn:—io- where near the worker pected her to be. I ex- FIDDLERS An old time fiddlers conven­ tion will be held at Union Grove Saturday nigiit. Musicians of tills section are invited to com­ pete. Farm Club Holds Meet JERUSALEM. — Tlie Jeru­ salem Farm Woman’s club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mar­ garet Hickman at the home of R. Bessent wlih Mrs. Charlie Leagans Joint hostess. The president, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, presided over the meeting and 17 members were present. The major topic was "My Clotliing Needs.” Miss Mackie gave a demonstration of clothing. The minor topic, yards and gardens, was discussed by Mrs. N. J. Cope and Mrs, A. E. Tatum. During the social iiour ihe hostesses, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Leagans, served re­ freshments to Mesdames Lillie Miller, J. D. Hodges. Daniel Mil­ ler. Will Davis, Guy Hathcock, Henry Shoaf. J. A. Millpi Jr., Leo Humphries. Waller Small, Fleet Thomp.son. B. W. Single­ ton, A. E. Tatum. George Ap- per.son, Sid Smitli, N. J. Cope and Misses Annie P. Tatum and Flor. ence Mackie. The Sunday School gave an inspiring missionary program on home and foreign missions and a special offering was taken. The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety will meet at the church the 2nd Wednesday afternoon in April. 'Mrs. Edd Daniels is very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. O. H. Hartley, wiio has been .shut in several weeks, does­ n’t seem to improve very much. 'Mrs. Charlie Leagans was car­ ried to the Mocksville Hospital Sunday night suffering with an ear trouble. Mesdames Barnhardt, Smith Club Hostesses PORK. — Mrs. J. N. Richard- ■son and Everett Richardson spent Tuesday afternoon in Winston-Salem with Miss Lillian Richardson, wiio underwent a very serious operation Monday in the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis and daughters of Kannapolis were guests of Mr. and Mr. A. M. Foster Saturday evening. John Shelton of Camp Jack­ son spent the week end with Mrs. Shelton at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.sey Luper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and daughter, Ruth, of Salisbury and Helen Clement of Kannapo­ lis were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Katherine Bailey returned home Monday afternoon after spending several days in Erlang- er witli her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Bland. Mr. Bland died last week with pneumonia and was buried in Fork cemetery last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston spent Saturday at Sauratown Manor near Walnut Cove on business.•Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle has returned to Norfolk, Va., after .spending several day here Willie H. Mason and Foy Bai­ ley of Cooleemee spent the week end here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Mason, Mrs. G. V. Grene spent Friday in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Frances and Carl Johnson spent Saturday at Cool Springs, guests of Mr. and Mrs, P, A, Hagar. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Nell Llvengood, Mrs. Ned Bailey, Co ■Icen and Betty Bailey spo". Saturday afternoon in Lexing ton shopping. J. H. Foster of Clemmons spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Poster. The home demonstration club met at the community house Thursday with 18 members pres, ent. Miss Mackie talked on the woman’s wardrobe and Mrs Jess Dwire on gardens. Refresh ments were served by the hoS' tesses, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs C. F. Barnhardt. Reason In New York an Italian was being examined 1 » court after aipplylng for citij inshlp. He answered c irrectly ques­ tions as to the name of the president, and the capital of the United States. Tlisn came this: "Could you beet'me president of tiie United States,” "No,” was the reply. "Wliy not?” persisted the of­ ficial. “You pleasa excuse,” begged the Italian. “I very busy right now sella de peanutj!." Rosemary, one of the many girls recently sent out of Lon­ don, was going to bed on her first evening in the country. “Do you say your prayers be­ fore going to bed, darling?” her hostess asked. Rosemary said .she did. “Weil, then, 'icneei down and Seeing: Rouble "Oscar,” said the bank man­ ager, "there'll be a vacancy hero ■soon, and 'm thinking of giving your twin brother the job.” "My twin brother?" exclaimed Oscar In .surprise. “Yes. the one I saw watching the ball game yesterday while you were at your aun’t funeral,” replied the manager, “Oh—er—yes,” said Oscar. “I-I remember! I—I'll go out and hunt iiim up.” "Good!” said tlie manager. “And don’t come back till you've found him.” When Captain Cook discover­ ed Australia, his sailors brought a strange animal aboard ship whose name they did not know. Sent ashore to inquire of tflie natives, they came back and said, "It is a kangaroo.” Many years passed before it was knoi^m that wlien tiie natives were ask­ ed to name the animal and said, “Kangaroo.” they meant, “What did you say?” CLOSED ON Easter Monday W K W IL L BE CLOSED FO R T IIE EASTER M O N DA Y H OLIDA Y. LET US SUGGEST THAT YOU MAKE YOUR BANKING ARRANGEMENTS EARLY. BANK OF DAVIE MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Mocksville, N. C. TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE HAVE INSTALLED A NEW DISPLAY CASE ELECTRICALLY REFRIGERATED FOR MEATS OF ALL KINDS Wc have always tried to give our customers the best of scrvice. Our new commodious display case en­ ables us to ser^'e you better. ALL KINDS OF MEATS, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGE­ TABLES FOR YOUR EASTER TABLE. Allison-Johnson Co. PHONE 111 WE DELIVER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '^ W ^ ^ ^ W W W W ^W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ For Easter ... I HAVE ABOUT $2,000 OF SAMPLES AND PIECE GOODS. I will sell this at about 25% less than last fall prices which is about V” of regular price. 1,000 Yards Prints, 80 square at, yd.........25c I have a full line of Groceries at Bargain Prices and Red Goose Shoes, Rubber Roofing and Asphalt Shingles. I have some good work Mules 1.3 years old—14 years old.“ TMare 7 years, 1& years.“ Г pain;heap~ er Mules. 1 pair 1,500 pound Mules 8 years. I have 15 Berkshire Pigs. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS “Yours For Bargains” J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Q j4 4 jf^ Mr.s, w. u. K:mi-oy i.s spenciin- E th e l L a th a m Uii:-; wet'k in Hi;;h Point with Mr. Kimrcy’d moliier, Mr.s. T, B l'ide ol' F . B. S hoi'o Kimi'oy. Davie County Winner j Affirmatives iWin Debate Л1 Uic par.sonuic Ol uif iMr.si .M1.S.S Vei-tie M a o EllLs i.s a ' patient at the Davla hospital C-.whore she had an appendixi I«' of Mr. and Mi-.s. S. R. Lath­ am of Mocksviile. becamc the bride of Pranci,s Blaine Shore, r<? operation Saturday. »Mr. and Mrs. Jack La.ssiter spent the week end with Mrs. Lassiter’s mother, Mr.s. A. F. Caimpbell on route to Chat­ tanooga. Teiin. iMLss Dorothy Wooten of Cle- >\’eland was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Boger. Sgt, John N. Anderson, who Is located at Esler Field, La., Is spending several days with his father, Nelson T. Anderson. iMiss Jane Crow and Mrs. Elizabeth Melnung, members of the faculty of Suleni college, spent Saturday nlglit with Mrs. E, W,. Crow,. They . were en i-oute home from the meeting of the Dietetic Association held In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koontz of Lexington were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Wood. Mr, Wood came In from Concord for the week end, Mrs. J. M. Horn. Miss Irene Horn, Miss Pegrgy Skinner. Miss Marjorie Mosely and Charlie Woodruff visited Miss Jo Cooley Sunday at the Randolph hospital in Asheboro. MLsses Sarah Foster and Mary Nell Ward came In Saturday from Woman’s college. Green.s- boro to spend a ten days spring vacation with their parents. Mrs. J. M. Downum and Mrs. ■William Crawford of Lenoir were guests Thursday of Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Miss Pcgigy Royal of Elkin apent Wednesday with Miss . Mary Nell Ward. Miss Royal Is a collegemate of Miss Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kosma moved Tuesday from Winston- Salem to the Horn-Harding a- jiartments. iMlsses Margaret and Mary Ann Grant, Marietta Smith and Helen Walker, students at Peace Junior ( college In Raleigh, came home Wednesday to spend their spring vacation with their parents. Miss Prances Collliis of Gates is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, .Tacob Stewart. Miss Alice Lee, who spent the winter In Charlotte has returned home. Miss Mary Lee will re­ turn In a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom­ linson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson were dinner guests Sundfiy of Mr. .and Mrs. C. E. Anderson In Winston-Salem. 'Mrs. John Johnstone, who has spent the winter in .Deland, liorida, will return home next Thursday, April 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Benson moved last week from South MocksvlUe to thé W, S. Reid home, Mrs. Lee Lyerly spent the week end In China Grove visiting her mother, Mrs, B, L. Wallace. MLss Bmlly Carr of Charlotte was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Bell. iMlsses Helen Stroud, Hilda Markham and Caroline Kurfees, .students at Mitchell college, caane Thursday to spend Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, who have spent the winter in San­ ford, Florida, returned home Thursday, MLss Sidney Feezor, student nurse at the Baptist hospital In Winston-Salem, spent the week end wlUi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Gilmer Howard, who is sta­ tioned at Ft. H. G. Wright in N. y., spent Friday night and Saturday with hLs mother, Mrs, D. C, Howard. CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist • Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m. witli Mrs. Hubert. Carter, Mrs. Harley Sohey joint liostess. Business Woman’s circle — Monday 3 p. m. with Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Presbyterian Circle l-4Monday at 3:30 p. m. with MLss Wlllle Miller. Circle 2—Monday at 3:30 p. m. with Ml'S. E, E. Gibson. Circle 3—Tuesday, April 7, at 8 p m. with Miss Willie Miller. Circle 4—.Tuesday at 3:45 at the hut. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Cana. The nuptial ceremony was perfonned Friday, March 27, by Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of the church and brother of the groom. The bride wore a tailored blue ensemble with white accessories. She also wore a corsage of red rose buds. Mrs. Shore received her A. B. degree at the .Woman’s college of tho University of North Caro­ lina. She is now a member of the faculty at Hlddenlte. Mr. Shore attended Appala­ chian State Teachers college and is connected with the Con­ tinental Life Insurance Com­ pany In Salisbury. - In t h e held Friday TARMrNGTON. triangular dobatc tlip affinna.lve team composed '•r Lois Reavis and Madeline •Sniuot won an.unanimous dccl- nvnr Mt. Plon.sant nt the Cooleemee Personals Circle Meet At Sprinkle Home Boose. P. G. Brown. O. C. Mc­ Quage, Mack Kimbrough, W. M. Long, E. E. Gib.son, C. S, An­ derson and Misses Lucile Wal­ ker, 0.ssle Allison. Della Grant. Mary and Jane McGuire, Mrs. H, C. Sprinkle and Mrs. J. H. Thompson were co-hos- tesses to circle 2 of the Metho­ dist church at the home of Mrs. Sprinkle Monday afternoon. Mrs, J. Frank Clement led the devo­ tional period on tho subject. "Stewardship In the family.” How we got our Bible was dis­ cussed by Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Harley Graves dl.scuss- ed Alaska. Articles from the World Outlook were reviewed by Mrs. Clement. They Included A Chlne.se first impression of America; open doors for Chinese girls: Brook farm: history of Bethlehem houses. Current event.s were given by Mrs. Ida Christian, Members present were Mes- dames V. E. Swalm, Lela Daniel, B. I. Smith. Bessie Craver, Ida Olirlstlan, Harley Graives. H. C. Sprinkle, J, Frank Clenncnt, C. G. Loach, Will Collins. J. H. Thompson, G. W. Fink and MLsses Kate Brown, Mary Helt- man. Blanch Eaton. One visitor. Mrs. S. R. Latham, was present. CilURCII ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev, E, W. Turner, pastor, 10 a. m, Sunday School. 11 a. m. Ea.sier scrviee, 0:30 p. m, B. T, U. meeting. 7:30 p. ni. Eveninis .service followed by church conference. 7 p. m. Wednesday. Organiza­ tion meeting of a junior choir. 7:30 p. ni. Wedne.sday. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pa.stor. 10 a, ni. Sunday Scliuol. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, "I am the Ro.surrectlon.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evangelistic service. The junior choir w'Ul sing un­ der the direction of Mrs. Frank Powler. Davie Circuit Re^. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 12 M. Salem 4 p. m, Hardison 8 p. m. Mrs. Clarence Grant Leads Devotionals Circle 1 of the WSCS of the Methodist church met In the ladles parlor Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Tomlinson Mrs, W. M. Pennington and Mrs. Hester Caldwell joint hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Grant gave the devotionals and presented glim­ pses of the mission work In the dliferent countries.. The health of India was discussed by Mrs T. N. Chaffin, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Milton Call and Miss Ruth Booe. Members present were Mes­ dames Clarence Grant, Walter Call, P. G. Brown, T. P. Dwig- glns, Joe Gtaham, Prentice Campbell, T. N. Chaffin. Bill Murph, Jim Bowles. D. R. Stroud George Hendricks, A. T. Grant Lee Craven. G. O. Boose, Hattie McGuire, J. L, Sheek. Milton Call. Charles Tomlinson, W,. M Pennington, Hester Caldwell and Misses Florence Mackie, Martha Call, and Ruth Booe, Two visit, ors, Ml'S. R. M. Hardee and Mrs George Rowland, were present Bridge Parties At Horn Home Mrs. C,’ R. Horn and Mrs. P. LeGrand entertained at dessert bridge Tuesday after noon and again Tuesday even Ing at the home of Mrs. Horn Graceful arrangements of mix ed flowers adorned the rooms where five tables were place for bridge and rook. In the afternoon Mrs. Grady Ward won top score prize for bridge and Mrs. E. C. Morris for rook and bingo prizes went to Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs, S, B, Hall. At the even ing party Mrs. Roy Feezor held high score and bingo prizes wer.t to Mrs. E. E. Gibson and Mrs, Joe Patner, Guests at the aiternoon party were Mesdames E. C. Mnrr's, L P. Martin, Jim Kelly, W. F. Robinson, Grady Ward, J. Frank Clement, Knox Johnstone, Gai­ ther Sanford, Clarence Grant, S. B. Hall, W, M. Long, Amiand Daniel, Carlos Cooper of Clem­ mons, J. H. Thompson, J. r. Larew, Ed Morris, G. G. Daniel and Misses Sarah Gaither, Wil­ lie Miller and Ruth Booe. Those lu'Vlted in the evening were Me.sdames C, P. Meroney, Jr., Roy Feezor, Joe Patner, S. A. Harding, T. P, Mei'oney, J. W. Davis, Annand Daniel, G. O. illmii .Fo,vce .foiios. Conlconiec hiy:h school suiiior, was acl- juflRcd Diivle county winner of thf 19'1’i national htijh school school oratorical contest spon- ■sorcrt h.v llie .Anii'riran I.eiiion. Stony Polnv school. The nega- llvp composed of France.s Brock ;ind Mary Lee McMahan lost to| S'ony Point at the Mt. Pleasant | .school. The Mt. Pleasant and Stony Point teams debated at Farmington with Mt. Pleasant winning the affirmative side. The .sophomore class held their class party at the gymn.asium on Tuesday night. The Woman’s Society of Chris, tian Service Is having a chicken pie supper at the school lunch­ room Saturday night at 8:00. The public is cordially Invited. A special Easter program will be given at the Methodist church Easter Sunday night. Mrs. Ada Atkinson visited her daughter. Mrs. Mary Wyatt ot Winston-Salem over the week. Mrs. R. D. Shore and Miss Kllen Hamrick will leave Friday for Washington, D, C„ where they will spend the holidays. From Washington, Mrs. Shore will go to Hagerstown. Mary­ land to visit her husband. Miss Hamrick will visit her brothc, George Hamrick, who is station, ed In camp at Washington. Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville and Mrs, Annie Williams will .spend the holidays visiting M1.S.S Vada Johnson. Miss Mabel Holden and Miss Mary Nichols and Paul B, Wal- tnr.s .spent the week end al the home of Mis.s Nlchol.s near North Wllkesboro. Miss Kate Vestal of Greens­ boro Cullege is .spending the •P’-ins holidays wl h her par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. J, W. Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Jr. wore week end guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Duaid Reavis of Clarks­ ville. Mrs. M. B. Brock of Ureeu'!- boro returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Daughter At Haynes Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EUenburg' FULTON. Born to Mr. anà are sijending thi.s week at Bur- ..\icx Hayne.s, a daughter,! ling on v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bvenda Gale, on March 25, atj Logan. Following the vi.sit, Mr, tho home of Mr.s. Haynes' par-| EUenburg will leave for-Ft. Bragg piu.s. Mr. and Mr.s. Donald I,an-' where he will lie inducted into^jer. lue U'.iitcd St.i c.: -\r;uy.----- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! :lr. aiid -CfQ-T^-g- Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Scott of I and childron, .4vh.il and Gale. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs, A, L. Sigmon, route 2. a daughter. Susan Abi­ gail. March 15 at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Qullllan, city, a daughter, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hayes, Clemmons, route 2, a daughter, March 25. vt. Carter Visits Home moved Tuesday into the Hege hou.se wiilch he recently purch­ ased. The ¿mall .son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. who recently had pneumonia, is mueh Im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly spent the week end In Ashe county visiting relatlve.s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun spent the week end vlsUini; rela­ tives at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. John Voglei .spent Wedne.sday in Mocksviile on biuilness. Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem .spent Sunday with friends here. Salisbury spent the week i'nd in Cooleemee with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Copley of Salisbury were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. EUenburg. uMr. and Mrs. Mack Josey and children of Statesville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Correil. Conrad Chappel, who has been undergoing treatment for the past three weeks at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, has returned home, very much Im­ proved. Miss Ellen Isley spent last week In Lexington with rela­ tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furr of Kan­ napolis were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mc- Clannon. Both Marvin and G. H. Spry, Jr.. have returned home from Rowan Memorial hospital. Sal­ isbury. where they underwent operations for appendicitis. They are recuperating nicely. Mrs. W. H. Daniels has en­ tered Rowan Memorial hospital, Sall.sbury. for treatment. Miss Betsy Bob HoU. student at Fasslfern .school, Henderson, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. HoU. Addison Coble of near Cod- leemee imderwent an opera*lo;i Ttiesday morning at Rowan Me­ morial hospital. Sall.sbury. Mr. and Mrs. E, B, Melton and little daughter. Elaine, of Salisbury .spent the week end with Mrs. Melton's parents, Mr, and Mr.s. A, T, Trexlor, iMrs, T. R. Cope .spent the OPERETTA The primary department of the MocksvlUe .school will pre­ sent an operetta. “The Adven­ tures of a DoU-Chlld" by Grant. Schaefer. Friday night. April 10 at 8 o’clock. The o))eretta is under the direction of Miss Benton assisted by Misses Bell. Brown and Walker and Mes­ dames Ander.son, Arnold and Hardee. of Hane.s speu' .Siinday with Mr.! and Mrs. N. F. Youn'^. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Lanior and Mrs. Iva Young wero in Lexington Monday .shopping. i Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ray­ mond Llvengood of Lexington. Mrs. Sam Frye and daughter, Mary Rose, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance. A large crowd attended the funeral Friday of Mr. J. F. Hanes who was burled here In the family plot. Mr. Hanes was a regular visitor In our commun­ ity as he owned a farm here. 'Miss Mollle Frye Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hendrix of Pork. week end in China Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dennis. Mrs. Cope and Mrs. Dennis spent Saturday In Charlotte. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “SON OF FURY" -T.vroiu’ rOwei^Ai-.<i-t;g»g— Tunu'y SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-1-9 I*. )M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE FLEET’S IN” 'Dorothy L;unoiu', Eddie Bracken and Wm. Holden WEDNESDAY & TIIURSDAT APRIL 8-9 “TWO FACED WOMAN” Melvyn Douglas and Greta Garbo FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 1«-1I “THE MALTESE FALCON” 'Mary Astor and Humphrey Bogart For Ekster ... YOU WILL WANT FINEFOODS AND WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SUCH GOOD FOODS AS — HAMS, FRYERS, NATIVE AND WESTERN BEEF, FISH, ROE AND BUCK SHAD, LETTUCE, CELERY, CARROTS, BROCCOLI, BEANS, TOMATOES AND OTHER FOODS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. YOU WILL SAVE AT Ideal Grocery and Market FINE FOODS Phone Nos. 36 and 4 We Deliver ADVANCE. — The Ladies Aid Society met at the community building Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Peebles, the president, presiding and Mrs. Jack Vogler as secretary. An interesting program was given and after the business session, refreshments were served. Mesdames WaUer Shutt, P. L. SmiUi, L, P. Waller Potts and Miss Recie Cornatzer were hostesses to the society. The county 4-H club met at the local high school Wednes­ day night. An interesting pro­ gram W'as given. Mrs. Frank Vogler and daugh­ ter, Nancy. Mrs. M. A. Hartman and daughter, Nan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and daughter. Mary Nell, visited Misses Lola and Lettle Bowden ^unda.v. Mrs, Dick Reynolils of Greens, boro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Talbert of Winston-Salem visited Mrs G. Talbert Sunday. Mrs. Frank Burton spent Thursday with Mrs, Frank Vog­ ler. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Vogler and Mrs, Charlie Taylor were In Winston-Salem on iiuslness Mon. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fos!.er and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Peeler of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Ed March and Miss Alice March of Winston-Salem vlslt- PLAY FROCK FOR ACTIVE TOT ed Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter Saturday. Pvt. Thomas Carter ot Caro­ lina Beacli, S. C. spent the week end here with his parents, Air. and Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Rosa Jones ot Winston- Salem spent the wiek end with her daughter, Mrs. C, L, Dillon and Mr. Dillon. Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith and daughter, Doris, visited relatives in Winston-Salem, Summerfield and KernersviUe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbert J WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT DAVIE COUNTY’S I ONLY EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR SHOP J EVERY DAY WE ARE RECEIVING i New EASTER Qoocls § COME IN AN SELECT YOUR I EASTER DRESS ® Will It bo a bright print, a colorful floral or a navy or black ® basic dress; smart new and feminine details; pleated or gored ® skirts; some with jacket. Many to choose from ..... I SILKS ......................... I COTTON : :: :: $2.49-$5.98 2 M 1 .9 8 Pattern 447 is cut In children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. size 6 juniper, requires IT's yards 35 inch 'fabric and blouse, % yard contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail, ing) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME AD, DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y. EASTER BAGS Slips ................98c Panties .....35c, 49c Blouses . ..98c, $1.98 Slack Suits ....$1.98 Children’s Play Suits 59c and 98c Hats . .$1.49, $1.98 HOSIERY NYLONS, 45-guage $1.50 NYLONS, 51-guage ' $1.65 Just the thing to complete •your Easter outfit, new styles. Come see them. PURE SILK HOSE 98c Coats, . . 1ST £ $3.49-$9.95 Ï LATEST STYLES WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE AT OUR FORMAL OPENING LAST WEEK. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY FLAN CAROLINE DRESS SHOP New Building—Beautiful Interior Main Street—Mocksviile Across Street From W. J. Johnson Company PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Second A. E.F. Has First Gunnery Drill >• ,4Î<i ^ V ' •'ü ate any mcniiber of said Com­ mittee or any assistant, aide oi' helper aippohited to the snid Committee. (k) No person .5hall utter, publish, sound or otherwise sim­ ulate any warning of an cnpmy at'ack, any warning of a test or trial blackout, any signal of the end of an attack or blackout or any ether official signal unless authorized to do .so by the City of Mocksville Commi.tee on Civilian Defense. The foregoln:; nil's shall ap­ ply to air rnlir '’id to black­ outs, IncUulinv lo.s! Of trial black outs, and shall bnconie effective on and after 1'.! o’clock noon on March 14, 1942. Aiiy violation of the foregoing rules is pun­ ishable by fine not exceeding- flf.y dollars ($50.00) or by im­ prisonment, as provided by the ordinance above referred to. Dated: March 12, 1942. T. I. CAUDEIi Mayor of Mocksville Banging away at an unseen target, members of the second American Expeditionary Force in North Ireland sharpen up their shoolhig eyes with British artillery giins. Obscured by the dense smoke is M ajor-Gcn;:nil Kussell P. Ilartle, his aide, Captain William O. Darby, and his staff. Rules And Regulations Applying To .Air Raids And blackout Protection t>romulBated by Mayor T. I. CaiidcU, Mocksville, N. C., March 12 1942. By virtiue of the auth­ ority vested in me by an ordi­ nance of the Olty of Moclcsvllle, adopted on the 12th day of March 1«42, the following rules and regulations are hereby made and promulgated; (1) An air raid warning slg- aial shall consist of a long wav­ ering blast from sirens, whis­ tles, or other noise making de­ vices, continuing for two min­ utes. The all clear signal shall consist of a two minut« blast. (2) In the event ol an air raid warning: (a) The driver of all auto­ mobiles and other vehicles shall immediately pull over to the curb or roadside and turn off the motors and lights, and leave .sucih vehicles standing until the all clear signal Is given, except emergency vehicles readily Iden- tiflalble as such, such as fire engines, amtoulanccs, and gov­ ernmental or public utility oper­ ated trucks, police cars, physi­ cian’s automlblle, and other •vehicles carrying inslgnas ap­ proved and Issued by the Mocks, ville Committee on Civilian De- icnse. (lb) During a blackout or air Taid no person shall park in iront of any fire e.xit, fire plug, ilre engine house, hospital en­ trance, or at street intersections, and shall not block ihe center of any street. (c) When an air raid warn­ ing is given between sunset and sunrise, all lights outside or -irifllble from the outside of any building, either through In Key Navy Post Under the new, unified Navy reorganization, Kear Admiral Frederick Joseph Horne, form­ er Commander of the Aircraft Squadrons, Scouting Fleet, will admhiLsler the duties of Chief of Naval Operations in the of­ fice of Admiral Ernest J. King, Commander in Chief of the t’. S. Fleet. Admiral Stark was relieved of the Operations post and assigned to London. sponsible for the observance of this rule a.s to such portion thereof as he may occupy. If one occupies an entire building, he shall be responsible for the observance of this rule as to the whole of such buildings. In case of hotels, office buildings, a- doors, partment houses, lodging houses, windows, skylights, or otherwise, boarding houses, and other shall be Immediately put out and "kept out until the all clear signal is given. _____(J . Liglr s Inside , any bjullding may be kept on or turned on only where through the use of shades, blinds, curtains, screens, ■paint, paper, cardboard, or oth­ erwise no light is visible tihe outside. (e) This rule shall aipply to all buildings of every kind and description including but not limited to dwellings, residences, apartments, apartment houses, liotels, boarding houses, lodging ■ houses, s’ores, office buildings, warehouses, manufac,turlng es­ tablishments, industrial plants, railroad stations, schools, hos­ pitals, churches, and other in­ stitutions. (f) The rc-uipants of any por­ tion of a building shall be re- bulldings to which t/he public Is pennitted or Invited or as to which '.here is a common use by the occupants thereof, the owner, lessee, or tlie peïs'6'n or persons In charge of the oper­ ations thereof as the case may be shall be responsible for the from observance o-f this rule, as to all j portions of the building to which the public is permitted or in­ vited nr as to which there Is a common use by. the occupants thereof. The owner, the lessee, or persons in charge thereof sliall be responsible for the ob­ servance of this rule. (g) No doors, windows, or other exits shall be opened—if the oipening of the same will allow light to be visible from the out­ side. All lights on any sign, billboard, or other similar struc­ ture shall be immediately put On the Alert at Puerto Rico United States soldiers man a heavy machine gun guard­ ing a strip of beach on Puerto Rico, America’s island fortress duininating the Caribbean and approach to the vital Panaina Canal. The entire island Is completely ringed with all types of guns. out and kept out until the all clear signal Is given. The own­ er, the lessee, or persons in charge of the operation of such signs, billboards, or other struc­ tures as the case may he shall be responsible for the ohserv- ance of this rule. (h) No occupant of any build­ ing or of any portion thereof shall permit such building or such portion thereof as he may occupy to be lighted or illumi­ nated either on the outside or on the inside in such way that sucih lighting or illumination is visible from the outside between sunset and sunrise unless while so lighted or illuminated there is stationed In such building or such portion thereof, as the case may be, a person or persons capable of and responsible for putting out the lights or mak­ ing them invisible from the out­ side in the event of an air raid warning or signal for a black­ out is given. This rule shall apply lo every occupant of any building whatsoever, including but not limited to dwellings, residences, apartments, aipart- ment houses, hotels, boarding houses, lodging houses, stores, office building, warehouses, in­ dustrial plants, manufacturing establisiunents, railroad sta­ tions, schools, churches, hosp.i- tals, and other institutions. In the case of hotels, office build­ ings, apartment houses, lodging houses, boarding houses and other buildings to which the public Is permitted or invited or as to any portion oi which there Is a common use by the occu­ pants thereof the owner, lessee, or the person or persona in charge of the operation there­ of as the case may be, shall be insitole—tor—the—otoservancfe of this rule as to all portions of the building to which the public Is permitted or Invited or as to which there is a com­ mon use by the occupants there, of. In the case of vacant build­ ings or vacant portions of build­ ings, the owner, the leasee or the person or persons in charge thereof shall be responsible for the observance of this rule with respect to such vacant build­ ings or vacant portions thereof, as the case may be, as he shall own, lease or have in his charge. (i) No owner, lessee or person or persons In charge of the operation as the case may be, of any sign, bill-board or similar structure, streets, traffic or bea­ con light or other public light on and in the streets, lanes, al­ leys, squares, parks, or bridges of the City of Moclcsville, or of any other light, including a warning or danger signal, shall permit the sawie to be illumi­ nated or lighted between sun­ set and sunrise unless such own- has made adequate arrange­ ments for immediately putting out the same in the event of ah air raid or blackout signal or alarm. (j) No person shall wear, ex­ hibit, display or use for any purpose, any arm band, badge, emlblem, uniform, insignia, or other identification or creden­ tial'Issued, approved or author­ ized 1)y the <3ity of Mocksville Connmittee on Civilian Defense, unless he shall be entitled to wear, exhibit, display or use the same under the rules and regu­ lations of said Committee, not shall any person falsely person- Navy Black Turf Red Hockey Green Camel (Solden Sherry Meize Blue Rose revel in making your selection at tlie Belly . ihough you may be a bit confused , . . but we just love to be confused when we have, oh, so many lovely things from which to choose! Over a thousand hals embracing every new style effecl, glorious color, and many materials are here to make the selection of your Easier bonnet a joy you’ll never forget. Kabolero Needlepoint Bereis Sailors Gauchos Flow/er Shops Pill Boxes Bretons Bonnets ' Floppers fO »7 99 L ou S h o p p e “// it’s from Belly Lou, il's the Correct Style fo r you." S A LIS B U R Y P H O N E 822 îSEMaMSMaMaMaKiBMSMaMSisissssHSMBKiaMaHaHSHBMSMBtaBMaMSMStiaiiiaMSMStaBîMMhiKissMaMssixisMBKlKMaMKMaisKiaaMïiKiaKisMaMBKiESi s Save Your Tires Save Your Gas Save Your Car We Will Pay Your Bus Fare The Arcade Fashion Shop, ol Winstoii*Saleiii, Is Happy to Annoimce That It Will Pay Your Bus Fare (Round-Trip) to Winston-Salem— So You May Sdect Your Easter Outfit in a Patriotic Way. If You Haven’t Been in Our CiFy Latel Want to Take This Opportunity of Telling You That The Arcade Is a Store Where You’ll Feel at Home Where You’ll Enjoy Shopping; Where You’ll Find the Clothes You Want at Moder­ ate Prices. It’s True We Do Try to Make Our Store As Colorful and Beautiful as Possible—So You’ll Enjoy It More. It’s True We Do Spend a Great Deal of Time Selecting Clothes That Are Individual and Imaginative, But That’s So Our Clothes Will Dramatize Your Person­ ality... It’s True That We Stand for Fine Qual­ ity and Genuine Value, So You Can Be Proud of The Arcade Label in Your Clothes; It’s True, Too, That You, Whoever You Are, Wherever You Are, Can Buy Arcade Clothes and That We Will Be More Than Glad to Have You Visit Our Store Real Soon at Our Expense. . Bus Schedule Leaves Mocksville 6:19 a. m. 12:48 p. 9:48 a. m. 3:28 p. 4:48 p. m. Bu.s Schedule Leaves Winston-Salem m. 7:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. m. 8:15 a. m, 4:00 p. ni. 10:30 a. ni. 5:55 p. m. 11:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m.^ EASTER BONNETS Spirited! Dramatic! Colorful! l*t your Easter Hat ex- (press you . . . your own personality . . . individual­ ity! Musses of floiwer like Ulossanu caught in a high iwlnd . . . delicious veilings to make your eyes deep pui^le pools . . . hats to sit back of pompadours, to show your curls . . . all of them designed to make you Irresistibly lovely. W M EASTER FOOTNOTES Presented by Paramount This Easter, foot-fancles turn to beaiutlful shoes, custom designed Iby Paramout to glamourtlze your costume. Femininely beautiful . . . graceful . . . slenderizing! Make your selection this week. Sketched are three of our doz­ ens of exclusive new styles. ARCADE FASHON SHOP 4SB N. UBERTT STBEEI WINSTON-SALBM. N, C. EASTER puts the Accent on Accessories . . VITAL TO THE NEW PRETTY LOOK BAGS—^Here you’ll find the smartest Easter bag in glowing new colors; snakeskin, cape, al­ ligator, bengaline, patent $1.98 up GLOViES—Soft doeskin, fine kid, pigskin and fabrics in white, and I’jsicys pa.s tel colors. Newest styles 51.00 up; BLOUSES—Just the blouse to accent the smartness of your suit, be it tailored or feminine; crepe chiffon, batiste $1.98 up ARCADE FA SH O N SH O P s 1N3H3H3M3N3 3N3Ng3NSNSNXNX !33N«NXN N 1IBMXHXIIXIISMXNSNSNXHXHSHXMXHXHSHSH3MSMS,SHSHXHBHSH£K8HSK)SMSHS&CSKIXH2SB3SN£HXNSMSNi:KSKS»CKUKSttKt^ë;DCSS»SHXM ' i FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Infant Victim of Burma Bombing , Elmore-Harris Announcement CLARKSVILLE. — E. H. Clontz is visiting llis family this week. 'Miss Eli7,nboth Ferebee of Kinii's Business College, Char- Ictlc. KOPnt the week end with A gricf-strickcn Burmese ii.itivc clutches his as he tolls Sir llcginald norm an-Sm ith. Burma governor, how a Jap bomb killed tuc baby’s mother near Kangoon. Capital of Burma, Rangoon was ordered evacuated of all civilians as the Japanese closed in on the city. FARMERS URGED TO HARVEST CRIMSON CLOVER SEED CROP Farmers who have crim.son clover this .year should certainly plan to harvest the seed crop, according to E. Y. Floyd of State College, state AAA executive of- iicer, who points out ithat larg­ er supplies of seed will be needed for winter cover crops and a good price is expected. The crimson clover seed -pur­ chase program announced by the United States Department of Agriculture last September provides Nonth Carolina farmers participating in the AAA pro­ gram with a market for seed at prices somewhat higher than provailed last year, he said. In states east ot the Mississ­ ippi River (the basic price for recleaned, tested seed, delivered in bags to designated handlers, is 11.5 cents per pound if ger­ mination is 00 per cent or more. Provision also Is made for a scale of prices ranging don^-n to 10,5 cents per pound for seed germinating 80 percent. Mr. Ployd pointea out'that prices this fall may range even higher than the level seir in the pur­ chase program. In operation, he declared, the program will be similiar to that of last year when seed growers of Tennessee and Kentucky de­ livered more than 800,000 pounds oif crimson clover seed to the Commodity Credit Corporation. ■ The AAA official said saving crimson clover seed is especially Important this year if farmers are to have enough seed to take care of seeding requirements next fall. In previous years, he pointed out, about one-half, of the crimson clover seed used in - this country was imported, but due to the war no seed is avail­ able from overseas this year. For this reason, he said, enough must be grown a.t home to supply an expanded need for planting winter cover crops in this coun­ try. Sunday Visitors At Hartman Home ELB.A.VU,LE, ~~ Mr. ;uul Mi's. Sam Hr^o anci cliiitlion .iiid Mrs. T. ,1. E'li.s .s;icnt Saturd.iy in Winston-Salem .shopping, ; Mrs. Ellis then spent the nisht ' and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Farm Meet Is Enjoyed KAPPA, — Quite a crowd at- ,'V. A. Leonard, tended the meeting at Davie Rc-hoi-t Bn;;nr i.s lU Ircin an Ac.idemy Wednesday night. D. C. Rankin, couny agent, made a very interesting talk, after which W. II. Kimrey, assistant county agent, showed some slide farm pictures. Miss Florence Mackie led quite a number of songs. The crowd was then directed into the recreation room where sev­ eral folk games were played. Everyone enjoyed the meeting. Pvt. Elmo L. Parnell of Jack­ son, Miss., spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Click. IMr. and Mrs. H. Byerly of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dayvault. A. A. Cartner of Iredell visit­ ed J. P. Cartner recently. Edwin Smcot of Winston-Sal- em spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. iMr. and Mrs. Darr Miller and daughter of Rowan spent Sunday with relatives in this community. John P. Turner of Moores- vllle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner CONCORD PERSON.4LS ■Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Dead­ mon and family of New Jersey have returned to their home after spending the past week with Mrs. J. W. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrler. Minnie and “Dot" Daniel spent Sunday with Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turren'ine. Eugene Crotts of Granite Quarry visifed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter. Peggy and son, “Sam­ my" visi ed Mr. Daniel's broth­ er, Edd Daniel of Jerusalem, Sunday, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Charles Nichols of -near Coo- from hli’h l)!oort m u THESE WAMTAP3 fo r w h ^ t Y O B fV A W T attack rr.sultln pressure. Wesley Shermer cf Hancs- town spent the week end with his wife, who 1.-, rocuporating from an operation. iMrs. Clara Hartman had a host of visitors Sunday. Clinton Hartman of Ft. Jackson. Harvey, of Ft. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar and children of Winston- Salem, Miss Leila Orrell and Luke Orrell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of W'lnston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson and DoWltt Hendrix of Pork Church and Mr.s. R. C. Ratiedge and children of Elbaville were visit- orl at the home of Mrs. J. P. Burton Sunday afternoon. iMrs. Avalon Hall and children of YadkinviUe .spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Lester Yoinig and daugh­ ter. Janell. vi.slted Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday nigiht. 'Mrs. J. P. Burton and sen. Kenneth, and Mrs. C. W. Hall, spent Thursday in Mocksville. visiting Mrs. Jenny Carter and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix. ■Mesdames Burton, Ralph Rat­ iedge, W. G. Ratiedge and Hall, spent Wednesday in Winston- Salem. l',cr parents. Mr. and Mr.s. A. W. Krrcjec. , 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards I vi.sitod Mr. and Mr.s. Lonnie I il'.er Sunday. j Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Reavls I vi.sitcd Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reav- ii Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graves and little son, Glenn, visited his mother, Mrs. G. L. Graves last week. Rossie Harris and Miss Vir­ ginia Elmore motored to York, S. C. last week and were united In marriage. ■Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danner and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M M. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and children of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Massey Lang.ston Sunday. J. T. Driver is visiting his brother, L. D. Driver of Coolee­ mee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harpe moved into this neighborhood Inst week. COlORlnlwr IIV IMAItR.ATtKT M'OOnilUl'F 'Mr. and .Mrs. Leroy Duiln and Mls.s Matlglene Dulin spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Sall.sbury shc;-ping. Mrs, Ani'ii- Malo’-io .spent Sat- urdiv in Winston-.Salcin. Suli-.mon Campbell l.s on the .-ick list. Mr. a:-.d Mr,-:. Lloyd Cain and ■'''isy M'ic’'.'l{'ne Neely .spent Sat­ urday in S.ili.-bury shopi)iiig. ‘Mrs. Svvclla Williams .«pent tlie week end in Wlnston-Sal- em. -Mis.se.s Adelaide iuu! Mildrt-d Smoot and Lucille Long spent Saturday In Salisbury. Mrs. Betty Clark spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Clark. 'Mrs. Ruby Hunt is oil tho sick list Mrs. Ba.vter Ma'on had her tonsils removed Monday. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell were guests .Sunday of Mr. and Mr.s. Willi.s Campbell. ^ Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Pryson Campbell. 79. at the Shiloh Baptist Church with Rev. H. M. Hargraves in charge. Survivors .ire four sons. L. L. rampbeli. Winston-Salem. J. C. Campbell, Martin Perry. Ohio. James Campbell, Penn.sylvania, and Bossy Campbell of Davie county: three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Johnson. Rowan County and Miss Mattie Campbell of Davie: Miss Ada Campbell, whose destination Is unknown.. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, muctlagc, 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 cleancrs and iron. See our display.— C. J. AAgell. ATTENTION SAW MILL MEN —We will buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. USED TIRES, BAITERIES AND auto parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ ville, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No lime like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. IMears, Jewelers, 4,'iO N. Liberty St.. AVinston-Salcm. it. Approximately 100,000 trees furnished by the TVA have been delivered to farmers of Jackson County this year for Improving eroded farm land, reports As- i sistant Farm Agent G. A. Lackey, teemec visited Leonard Hellard Knox Decorates Navy Hero MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS Long terms. Low interest rate Prompt service. Write or sec Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Alain street, Salisbury, N, C. tf SAVE YOUK TIKES — OltDF.R your shoes C. O. D. Rlail or­ ders filled lii-oniptly. Shoe Älai t, 'líG N. Lilìcrty St., Wins­ ton-Salem, N. С. tf. Го relieve g ,.j Mi::cry ol NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The nnderslgncd, ha.vlng tliis day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all .persons holding claims a- galnst the estate of the said decedent to ipresent them to , him at his home on Route Three, Winston-Salem, North | Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of March, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of Uielr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate set­tlement.This 14th day of March, 1942, A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator oi Lydia L. Click, Dec’d. 3-20-Gt. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney i.uini)тлт.стзSAI.VK N’O.S!: DUOPRCOI fill rmopa In "Bnb-Mj-Tljim’—« Wonderti'i Llnla V. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White LcRhorn and crosscs. S!).no per hundred. — Dobbins Ilalclicry, YadkinviUe, N. C. EVKRYTIIINO — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a ijreiU city. Haverly Fur. niture Co., .I’l N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. N. C. tf. JUNK TIItES — WE WILL PAY the following prices for junk tires acceptcd: 10 cents per tiro for passenger tires and 20 cents per tire for truck tires. Horn Oil Co., IMocks- ville. 3-20-;U FOR SALE — GOOD MULE, 5 years old, wcighs 1200 lli.s. Good worker. See .'Mrs. Al. Al. Kowles, Alocksville, route 1. 4-3-2lp NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in a special proceeding entitled Issie Campbell, Adrm. of J. W. Cle­ment deceased et al vs Ada Clement, Maggie Williams et al, I, tho undersigned commission­er will offer for I'e-salc to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C. on Saturday. April 11th, 1942 at. 12 o’clock M. the fol­lowing described lot or parcel of land, to wit:Lying in Calahaln Township adjoining lands of R. S. Powell and otlicrs: Beginning at a .stone Laniers and B. F. -Tut- terow'.s corner, on the county road, and . running Sou'h 29 degs. Ea.st 1055 ft. to a stone, thence North 88'/2 dogs, west ,‘i.57 ft, to a stone near U. S. Highway No. B4: thence N. 8 degs. East 140 ft.: thence N. 13 dcg.s. West 189 ft. with road; thence N. 13 degs. E. 170 ft.; thence N. 3 degs. East with road 408 ft. to a stone the beginning containing G acres more or less -^being part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased.Bidding will commence at $706.65. Terms of .sale: Cash.This 25 d.iy of March, 1942.JACOB STEWARTCommissioner Jacob Stewart. At;y. 4-3-2t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Litli(>i;rapliing O Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. The Navy Cross is pinned on Ensign Thomas II. Taylor of Lhna,’ 0„ by Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox. I Taylor rcfeived the award lor distinguished service during .lapan’s sneak raid on Pearl Harbor, He took control of an anti-aircraft battery on the battleship Ne­ vada and. although burned, deafened, and wounded by shell fragments, sprayed hot munition boxes with a hose. The feat saved many lives. Fosters Have Dinner Guests CORNATZER.-iMrs. J. Travis Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Sunday near Turrenti,ne with Mr. and Mrs. George Graves. There' will be preaching at Cornatzer Baptist church Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. J. H. Groce. ■ ■Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Poster. Mi.sses ^ Clara Sain and Margaret Poole ■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Emo Fostelr. Those visiting Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey and Raymond Bailey of Elbavillo and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts. ' Mark and Norman Smith of ; Mock.svillc .spent Tue.sday night with their sister. Mrs. Worth Potts. There will be prayer meelng at the home of G. A. Barney Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mr.s. Glenn Messlck visited Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Prye. ■Mr. and Mrs. George Starr nnri fn .m ilv nnr1 iVlis.s A n n ' Carter were in Mocksville shop ping Saturday. ...Mr,., and - Mr-s.._George- .Grave.s of Turrentine and Margaret Potts spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. ,M. Armsworthy of near Blxby. 'Mill consumption of wool In the first quiirter of 1942 will be limited to 80 percent of the rate of the first half of 1941 under the Government’s wool conservation program. over the week end. 'Mr. and Mi-s, Johnny Harris of near Mocksville visited fri­ ends in this community Sunday. The Argentine government plans greatly increased domestic crushing of flaxseed to ease somewhat the surplus created by the large 1941-42 crop, the record carry-over, and the re­ duced European market. According to Henry the a- mount cf saliva expended on auto tax stamp.s would be enough to see ail America .“spit ball' pitchers through an eternity of baseball. Unicycles to Work FOR SALE — STOCK OF GRO- cerics and I'ixUircs. See R. O. Kigcr, Oak Grove Scrvicc Sta. tion, Alocksvillc, route 2, or 1 ceased, piione 12F30. 4-3-Stp. COMMISSION OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court Lewis C. Porrei, Administrator of the estates of Ideila Hairston Ferrei and W R. Hairston, de- SEK SEARS—IF YOU CAN {'.ET it anywhere, you can got it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Whiston-Salem, vs N. C.tf. GET YOU BABY CHICKS FROM the Franklinville Hatchery, Franklinville, N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock-Ked Crosses from blood-tested quick growing strains. Hatched in latest modern hatching equipment under ex|№rienred manage­ ment. Chicks are distributed by The Randolph Mills, Inc., Franklinville, N. C., manufac­ turers of Dainty Biscuit and Excelsior Flour and Excelsior Dainty and Poultry Feeds. Mrs. Fowler Returns Home SMITH GROVE. — Mrs. J. W. Fowler, who .spent the past two week here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Foster, left for her home at Thomasville last Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent two days last week in Forsyth county visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Graves and son and Miss Orpha Angell and !i tie Dicky Sheek visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and two children of Clemmons. Joe W. Poster and son. Mack, of Mocksville, visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster Sunday. Mr«? TT n .snent Satur-i Thurman Hairston, Estelle Hair­ston. Mary Hairston Mason, Sa­vannah Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H, Hairston, widow.Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in tho spe­cial proceeding entitled Lewis C. Perrel, Administrator of Idella Hairston Perrel and W. R. Hairs­ton vs. Thuirman Hairston. Es­telle Hairston, Mary Hairston Ma son, Savanah Hairston Payne, Helen Hairston and Lizzie H. Hairston the same being num­ber upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the under­signed Commissioner will on the 4th day of A.pril. 1942. at 12:00, o’clock M, at the court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Fork Church Township, Davie County North Carolina, adjoining the lands of John William.^ and Harrison Proctor and others and more particular­ly described as follows, to wit:Beginning on the North side of the lands of Walter Craver (formerly A. P. Pack) on the East by the lands of Harrison Proctor; on the South by the lands of John Williams; on the West by the lands of John Wil­liams, containing about two acres more or lesy and being the ormerly owned and occupied by Ramsey Hairston near Fork Church and a part of the Wil­liams’ land.Said sale'is made subject to the taxes of 1942.This 25 day of February, 1942.P.. W. WILLIAMS 3-13-4t Commissioner YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS -For— Field, Lawn, Garden Bahy Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salcm, N. C. Gilbert Roney is shown going to work at the Douglas Air­ craft plant at.Santa Monica, C.ilif., on his unic.vcle. Al the age of fifteen he was one of three partners in a bicycle store and built the vehicle out of spare part.s. day in Winston-Salcm shopping. Mr.s. P. A. Naylor and grand- -коп7-Ноппу7- -are—visiting- Mrs.- Earl Caudle In Wilkesboro. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gr.iy Smith of Elkin spent the week end at their home here. 'Mrs. Dan Smith spent one day last week In Salisbury shopping. EXCHANGE Poultrymen will have to re­ turn one and a half pounds of scrap aluminum bands to manu- factJurers for every 1,000 new wing bands they secure for the 1Ш-43 season, the WPB has ' ruled. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 43G N. Trade Street W iiisuiii-saiem, rNTTH Have Your Eyes E.vaniined .Regularly.. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11» WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher Livability and Faster Growth. They are 100*;; Pullorum Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50. 100 As Hatched .......S4.75 S 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks. Rhode l-sland Reds. White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched ......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un­ sold Heavies) .......$4.25 $ 3.00 Heavy Assorted Pullet.s ................. G.OO 11.50 Heavy Assorted ^ ~ Cockerels .............. 4.60 7.50 iiig.h!._Mixeri,fAny____________ Breed, Sex) ........ 3.75 7.00 ORDER DIRECT—Will Ship C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments ■when Paid in Full. 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 50 DAVIE COUNTY MEN TO ENTER SERVICE SHORTLY Ralph Robertson Ellenburg ............................Cooleemee James Ernest Whitley .....................................Ooulueiuue Olllo Sam Smith ................................................Advance, Route 1 Paul Edward Sm ith.............................................Advance, Route 1 Charlie James Myers .........................................Advance, Route 2 William Hubert Bivins .....................................Mocksville, Route 4 Lee Arliff Craniill .............................................Cana, Route 1 Jack Alton Howard ..........................................uMocksville, Route 3 Houston Spry ............................................1........Cooleemee Taylor Free Koontz ..........................................jMocksvllle, Route 3 John Nail Waters ..............................................Mocksville Charles Erwin Alexander ................................Cooleemee Roy Jarvis ...........................................................Mocksville, Route 2 Roy Luther Clawson .............................,...........Cooleemee Alonzo MadLson Moore, Jr................................Cooleemee Mac Bowers ........................................................Cooleemee John Wesley Seamon ......................................tMocksville, Route 4 William Ray Poplin ................................;.........jMocksvllle, Route 3 Wiley Frank Potts ............................................Advance, Route 1 John Poster .........................................................Mocksville. Route 4 ■William Thomas Burto.i .................................Advance, Route 1 ■William Woodrow Angell .................................Mocksville, Route 2 Baxter Paul Barnhardt .....................................Cooleemee Alljerl Andrew Hutchins .................................iMocksviile, Route Robert Bruce Powell ........................................Mocksville. Route Rufus Bro-^vn Saniord. Jr.................................IMocksviile James Andrew Poster ......................................JMocksvllle, Route Glene Bennett S-wain ........................................JMocksville, Route Joe Milton Williams .........................................Parmlngton Magness Henry Howard .................................JMocksville. Route ■Wiley Harmon Keaton ...................................Advance Bverett Sherrill Smith .....................................Advance. Route 1 Roy Roosevelt McClamrock ..............................(Mocksville, Route 2 Raymond McKinley Gregory .........................Cooleemee Buster Brown Mock ...........................................Advance Herman Powell ..................................................Mocksville, Route Jesse Johnson King .........................................Advance, Route 1 Huius Clay Allen ..............................................JMocksvllle, Route 2 John William Essex ........................................iAdvance, Route 1 Difwey David Kimmer ....................................(Mocicsville, Route Samuel Sylvester Keaton .................................Mocksville, Route ■William Gaither Griffith .................................Advance, Route 1 Charlie Jasper Poster .......................................IMocksviile, Route 3 Roy Edwin Williams .........................................'Mocksville, Route 3 Clyde Vester McBride .....................................Cooleemee Walter Glenn Foster .......................................Advance, Route 1 Calvin Lewis Godbey ......................................JMocksvllle, Route 1 Theodore Brown.................................................JMocksville, Route Paul Speas King ................................................Advance. Route 1 Davis Wilcox ........................................................(Mocksville. Route MORE ABOUT Victory Week anore serious, and this makes It necessary for the boys and girls to carry on more of the opera­ tions and with this In mind the 4-H Victory Program Is being launched. • I t is evident that the present 4-H club boys and girls iwlll do their part in this great effort, and it is suggested that other iawn boys and girls wishing to enroll in this great undertaking that they contact either the 4-H club leaders in each club or the County Agricultural Extension Office. (Below is the pledge that each club member Ls asked to sign in connection with this all out vic­ tory drive. We, the 4-H club members, “to (further the Victory Pro­ gram, agree to produce food and feed: to be always on the alert; to practice intelligent think­ ing; to observe rigid health habits; to develop physical stamina and vigor to withstand hardships; to preserve and maintain the demociatlc princi­ pals of living, and to render greater degree of loyalty and de votlon to our country in the con quest for victory and the pre servatlon of freedom and de mocracy.” Instructor Hanes Rites Held Friday Marked by simplicity, the last rites for Jacob F. Hanes, local retired business man, were held at the graveside of the family plot at Fulton Methodist church REV. CECIL O. HEFNER Training School iegins Monday A training school for Sunday ;choo! teachcrs. church workers and those interested in ¡earning more about the Bible will be held at the Methodist church begin­ ning Monday. April G. and con­ tinuing through Thursday. April 9. Rev. R. M. Hardee, church pastor, announces that all chtn-ches In Mocksville and the county have been invited to take part in the school which will be taught by Rev. C. G. Hefner, pastor of the Green Street Methodist church in Winston- Salem. Rev. Hefner will use as his subject, "Highlights of the New Testament." , Classes will begin at 8 o'clock each even­ ing. last Friday morning. Rev. E. M. Avett and Rev, R. M. Hardee conducted the service and inter­ ment wa.s In the church ceme­ tery. There was an abundance of floral tributes. Among the out-of-town guests at the funeral, which was at­ tended by a huge crowd, were: Winston-Salem: Mrs. J. W. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes, Frank Borden Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanes. Ralph Hanes, Mrs. R. T. Chatham, Thomas Follín, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hanes, Spencer B. Hanes Jr.. Thomas Moore. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hanes. Miss Jane Crow. Foster Clement. O. V, Woosley, T. J. Byerly. Dr. C. C. Weaver: Hanes: Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Crow: Sal­ isbury: Misses Mary and Elva Kelly. Miss Clara Knox; Greens, boro: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Avett: Oxford: Mr. and Mrs. William Yancey, Mrs. Frank Blalock. Miss Sarah Clement; Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roi>ert Lassiter; Walkerlown: Mrs. J. H. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes: Hendersonville: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sanford: Elkin: Dr. Abernathy. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey: Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. I: no longer takes the weath­ er to make tires hot. James B. Penry Services Today Funeral services were held this morning at 11 o’clock for James Buchannon Penry, 85. who died Wedne.sday at 6:30 p. m. at his home on route 3, The body lay in state at the Smith Grove Methodist church 30 minutes p_rlor to the services which were held by Rev. J. W. Vestal as­ sisted by Rev. E. W. Turner. In- tenment was in the church ceme- ; ery. Survivors include five daugh­ ters: Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mocks­ ville. Mrs. W. C. Sain. LaJunta, Colorado. Mrs. Lenora Lundgren. Los Angeles. California. Miss Audrey Penry. Winston-Salem and Ml.ss Peggy Penry at home; three sons: J. B. Penry. Erwin. Tenn.. Raymond Penry. Ham­ let. J. B. Penry at home: 11 grandchildren and 1 great­ grandchild. the highway division of public safety, met the county school officials Wednesday afternoon to plan a school for regular and substitute bus drivers. The school will be held before the end of the school year. Any body 16 or over is eligible to attend the school. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! \ FOR SALE — SECOND HAND building material, consisting o f. windows, doors, ceiling, siding, flooring, framing, roof­ ing, brick, mantels, etc. — J. C. James. 4-3-2tp Let WILKINS — — DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville MORE ABOUT AAA Elections are being sent to all producers In the county indicating which community they have been as­ signed to and giving them the date for their community com­ mitteemen election. This divi­ sion was made by the present county committee with the as­ sistance of the local committees, and it is thought that the changing of these l>oundarles will disrupt the work of the or­ ganization very little. These are very imiwrtant meetings, and every farmer in ..Bags---- Gloves .....$2.50 up Jewelry ....$Î-ÔÔ up Flowers.......59c up 9 x lle a L W H ER E Q U A L IT Y N EVER VAR IES W IN STO N -SA LEM , N. C. XKSHEUEHSHSMXHBKBHBHSHXHBHSHSHBHKHXNZHXIISIIBHXHBHa «UNBNBM SHSNSM SM XHXHBHBNXNBHBNBHBNBNBNBNSNBIISM BN » T h e Ideal IS AN IDEAL PLACE TO DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING. Tailored Suits $16.95 up Easter Dresses $16.95 up Easter Bonnets $1.98 up Little Brother Suits $7.95 Little Girls’ Coats $5.98 up Blouses $2.25 up Davie county should attend the one in his community and se­ lect the very best men available for committeemen, Mr. Rankin said, and he urges that farmers of the county do attend. MEETING PLACES A schedule of the meeting in each township Is listed below: ■North Calahaln—April 13. 10 a. m., Center. South Calahaln—April 13. 2 p. m.. Davie Academy. East Clarksville—April 13. 10 a. m.. White’s School. West Clarksville—Aipril 14. 2 p. m.. Bear Creek Arbor. (North Parmlngton-^prll 13, 2 p. m., Wllllard’s Store. South Parmlngton—April 13, 10 a. m.. Smith Grove School ■West Parmlngton—lAipril 13, 2 p. m., Parmlngton Gj-mnasium. North P u lto n - ^rll 14, 10 a. m., Community Building. South Pulton^April 14. 2 p. m.. Community Building. North Jeru.salem—April 14. 10 a. m., Griffith’s Store. South Jerusalem—April 14, 2 p. m.. Griffith’s Store. North Mocksville—^April 14. 10 a. m., Court House. South Mocksville—April 14. 2 p. m., Court House. East Shady Grove—April 13, 10 a. m„ Community Building. West Shady Grove—April 13, 2 p. m., J. H. Robertson's Store. FARAnNCrON P. T. A. The Pannington P. T. A. which was to have been held Wednes­ day night will be held Tuesday, Agpril 7 in the school auditor­ ium. TECHNICIAN Hanes Yates of Canop Bland- ing, Fla. has been promoted to technician, fifth class. Candidate School Meet Be Held April 30 Instead of an annual banquet this year, the county school teachers and officials this ybar will hold an educational meet­ ing at the Mocksville high school on April 30 at 8 p. m. This meeting will be for tea­ chers, committeemen, P. T. A. and general public. Fred Greene, secretary of the N. C. Educa­ tion Association, will discuss the pending constitutional amend­ ment to set Up a new state board of education. Another speaker from the state depart­ ment will discuss the proposed legislation to be recommended to the next general assembly. Ronald Hocutt. director of NOTICE! MONDAY, APRIL 6TH, BEING A HOLI­ DAY, THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET AT THE COURT HOUSE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 4TH. THOSE HAVING BUSINESS WITH THE SAID BOARD, WILL TAKE NOTICE OF THIS CHANGE. 6. H. C. SHUn, Clerk Board County Commissioners Going Into Army, p. K A V A N A Ca pie- taxed above, popular yonng Cooleemee physician, will go -to -Ft. -Bragg- -on -April -15-to begin duty in the Army Medi­ cal Corps. He wilt enter the army with the 38th Evacuation Base Hospital group, consist­ ing of approximately 75 nurses and doctors. Dr. Kavanagh came to Coo­ leemee, where be has enjoyed a highly iiuccemful .practice, four years ago, and bss en­ deared hinudf to the people here and surronnding terri­ tory. Mrs. KaTanagh and their two ctaildren, Billy, %, aad John, 4, will contlaae to make their home in Cooleemee. F. D. B. HARDING NOTICE OF CANDIDACY I hereby announce my can­ didacy for the office of Solicitor of the 17th North Carolina Judi. clal District subject to the will of the Republican voters in the Primary of May 30, 1942. If nominated and elected to said office I promise to prose­ cute the docket impartially, without fear or favor; it shall 'be my duty to see that the inno­ cent are not prosecuted as well as to convict the guilty. I pro­ mise you that your county will not be put to an enoraious ex­ pense to try cases in which the state has no evidence on which it can convict the parties charg­ ed of the otlense. To the metnl>ers of the bar of the district, I give you my word of honor that I will at all times be courteous to you, that I will always stand ready to discuss with you any matters concern­ ing your client. If you are em­ ployed to prosecute the defend­ ant, I will consult with you a- bout the evidence, ask your opinions, share in the conduct of the trial and respect your rights as one la,wyer to another, To the law abiding citizens of the district, I promise to dili­ gently enforce the law, to see that the accused are prosecuted and the evidence against them presented at the trial of their case. To the law violators of the district, I promise you a fair trial, an opportunity to discuss your case with your friends and a right to give ball. I will per­ secute no man. I have no malice In my heart against any man. Regardless of what my oppon. ent says I am confident that the FINE FOOTWEAR W ith Easter's P re ttie st S ty le s - Republicans of Yadkin County will support me. As evidence of-this. fact, treceived-4211-votes in Yadkin County two years ago when I ran for Congress., My opponent only received 3108 for solicitor in Yadkin County four years ago. The office of Solicitor belongs to no man or individual. It is an honor and a duty conferred upon an individual by the people of the district. It is your duty and your privilege to nominate and elect. I earnestly solicit your support and vote. P. D. B. KABOIM O (Political Adrertidng) featuring these famous nation­ ally advertised JAUNTIES $ 3 9 5 ÍO $4.»6 _ STYLE STRIDE .9 5 HEEL LATCH «o$4.9» $ 5 9 5 P IV O T-P O IN T of Easter smartneM . . • Belk-Harry’fl exquisitely creatcd ihoM l Here’s an exciting Spring-minded »d* lection of shoes that herald th* UmM a ' b U ia l o J c u iw r l v i.>i l y r o « g * a < * ity! Pumps . . . Specs . . . T ie i. . . i«ii- -dais i . . Casuals . . . all dl*Un«U»*lri beautifully styled I Sheet - - • Street Floor Belk-Harry Co. S A U S B U R Y , N. C. ^jV W V W W tfW W V tfW W W W W W W V W W W V W rtW W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W • THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR VOL. XXV All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 29 EXPECT ALL PRICES TO BE FROZEN SOON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES The war news summary each week attempts to do two things: Give you a bird’s eye picture of major de­ velopments on the various world fronts. Tell you in a few words what the developments mean. Competent newspapermen in Washington ifxeely predict that the price of everything will toe •frozen In the very near fu­ ture by Leon Henderson. It is also ex)pect€d that some (form of the freezing oi wages, as well as limitation of profits, is not very far off. Kext week an announcement is expected of a quota for each county in this stale oi war Ibonds and savings stamps. If the U. S. Treasury does not get the volume of touying it desires, a com-pulsory savings iplan Is anticipated. The plan is to get money to help pay 'for the war and, probably more Important, to ¡prevent infla­ tion. Effective yesterday morning, the WPB prohibited new con­ struction of non-essential re­ sidences, roads and conuner- cial buildings. Farm buildings costing less than $1,000 and xeipair up to $500 are exempt. The order -applies to federal, state and local governments, as well as private building. Projects already under way may be halted. Some observers think Hitler Is about ready for his ^»ring ofienilve in Russia but In the Crimean and Ukrainain fronts he must wait until the mud dries the ground. Hitler’s eaupected drive for control of tlie eastern Medi- 1«ггалеап, the Suez gate and itbe coUtbem r o ^ to Н1Ш а onay liave come this week nAien three Axis columns aprung into action west of Tobruk. Pierce ifighting is reported on the central iKussian front and the Russians claim to have dealt Hitler’s spring of­ fensive plans a stunning blow by smashing the reserves of two arniy corps around Khar­ kov. Russia says she has kill­ ed 40,000 German troops and recaptured 161 towns in the past ten days. The Japs attempted an East­ er Sunday morning sneak air raid on Ceylon, first on this strategic island, but the Brit­ ish were ready. Out of 75 planes, 57 were hit, of which 27 to 32 were shot down and 25 others damaged, it was re­ ported. American defenders of Ba­ taan are undergoing the heav­ iest assaults of the war for the last ten days, by land, sea and air. The Japs are said to have about 200,000 troops in the fierce attacks against about 20,000 for the defenders. It appears that the Jap leaders are determined to take Bataan regardless of the cost and the situation Is ex­ tremely dark for Wainwright and his men. R. A. F. task forces with 300 bombers strike nightly at German war industries in the Rhineland and occupied France. Last month the Brit­ ish lost more than 100 bomb­ ers in night attacks and with better weather the tempo or air raids is expected to get Into full swing. Louis Johnson, former as­ sistant secretary of war, ar­ rives in India as the personal representative of President Roosevelt to help Iron out the diUiculties. India wants the defense of her country turned over to her leaders and leaders are strug. -sling to- work out. some foT-^ mula. Old tube must be ejcchanged for new one when you buy tooth paste or shaving tubes, according to WPB ruling. BANQUETS The Junior^Senior banquet •for Farmington school will be held tonight at the Cavalier Caifeteria; in Wdnston-Salem. The Cooleemee Junior-Senior banquet will be held in Salis­ bury, April 24 at the Yadkin hotel. HOOVER, BOWDEN SPRINKLE, MARTIN FILE FOR OFFICE L. S. BOWDEN C. B. HOOVER DR. L. P. .AI.^RTI.V REV. H. C. srfllNKLE FORUMS ■Dr. Ralph McDonald of the University of N. C. will conduct two forums in the county next week. His topic is “Maintain­ ing Civilian Morale.” He speaks at Farmington Monday evening at 8 p. m. and Tuesday evening at the same time at Advance. SENATORIAL CONVENTION Republicans of Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin, the 24th senatorial district, will meet at the court­ house in Yadkinville tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock to endorse a candidate for senator from the district, elect a chairman and ^secretary, it is announced toy T. L. Harding, district chair» man. VISITS SCHOOL .Mrs. J, F. Hendrix, one of the grade mothers of the fifth and -Sixth grades in the Smith Grove school visited her group on Fri­ day afternoon, April 3, and gave them a little party. She had planned some little contests in which Richard Foster, Gordon Howard, James Gray Hendrix, and Florence Cornatzer were the winners. Mrs. Hendrix then served Easter candies to the children in the room. BANQUET W. S. Horton, principal, has announced that the junior- senior banquet will be held Friday, April 17 in the high school gymnasium. A patriotic theme will be developed. HANES WILL FILED HERE IMiss Sallle A. Hanes of Mocks­ ville, sister of the late Jacob F. Hanes, rer.eived the net income front his estate, according to the will which has been filed in the office of C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court. At her death the estate is divided into three, equal parts, one third going to a cousin, Robert M. Hanes, president of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, and the re­ maining two thirds to the Wa­ chovia Bank & Trust Co. as trustee for the Winston-Salem Foundation. Robert M. Hanes was willed 'Mr. Hanes’ interest in the farm at Fulton of 355 acres, the old Hane.s homeplace, which he own­ ed jointly with his sister, Miss Sallie Hanes. Miss Sallie Hanes was be­ queathed the household and per-sonal property used in con­ nection with the residence, in­ cluding automobiles, jewelry and petty cash but not including bank deposits, stocks, bonds .notes or other securities. The remainder of the estate is to be held in trust by the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., also named executor. ’The bank, ac cording to the ■will which was dated April 16, 1937, is to man age the properties and assets of the estate as they deem best and pay the net income derived to 'Miss Sailie Hanes. Four Democrats filed for political office this week with the county board of elections. They are C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court; L. S. Bowden, sheriff; Dr. L. P. M artin, coroner; Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, liouse of representa­ tives. No Republicans have yet filed for these offices but it is thought that Frank Vogler of Advance will file for sheriff and Stacy H. Chaffin for clerk of court. The Democrats did not placeDemocratic Rally Be Held Sat. Night A countywide Democratic rally will be held at the courthouse h e re Saturday night at 8 o'clock, it is an- niounced by C. B. Hoover, coun­ ty chairman of the Democra­ tic executive committee. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, candi­ date for the state legislature, will be the principal speaker. At the meeting officers of the county executive committee will be elected. Present offi­ cers are C. B. Hoover, chair­ man; Mrs. C. R. Horn, vice chairman; G. H. C. Shutt, sec­ retary. But this shortage of nails is occurring only that we may be sure of dittoing Hitler’s hide to the barn door. Ruins Left by Jap Raiders in the Philippines F. S, A. FARM FAMILIES BE GIVEN PRIZES FOR GARDENS > (F. S. A. families in Davie plan this year more than ever to produce an adequate supply ■’Oi' '¿OiAl' ivKAl is announced by Miss Jeannettee -Current, homo management supervisor. Special emphasis is twing plac­ ed on a year-round garden. Seed selection, recommended sched­ ule ol plantings, fertilization, methods of Insect control and cultivation will be embraced in the topics. Frizes will be also be given toy Davie merchant« for the best Victory garden grown by a P. 8. A. family in each comonunlty, with a grand prize to the best county grower. Score cards will be used to judge the garden. The scoring includes 25 points for the plan of the garden, 30 points ifor the variety of vegetables, 15 (points for productiveness and 30 points for care and cultiva­ tion. The goal for every P. S, A. family in the county. Miss Cur­ rent states, is two milk cows, enough hogs to provide 85 pounds of cured pork for each member of the family, 50 lay­ ing hens, enough home-grown wheat for flour and whole wheal cereal, corn for meal and sor­ ghum for molasses. WELL .4’TTENDED The minstrel al Smith Grove had a large crowd present. Be­ sides the people in the regular cast of the minstrel, Glenn Smith, Oscar Riddle and Hege Foster of the community, Grady Riddle of the Yadkin Valley community, and Ray Snider of the Clemmons section added to the e:\tertainment of the even­ ing. Mr. Snider delivered a ser­ mon that was in keeping with the rest of the program. Messrs. Smith, Riddle and Foster made music. a candidate in the field for state senate or solicitor from this district and the time for filing for thc-so offces is past. 'Messrs. Hoover, Bowden and Martin are seeking re-election, each now completing a four- year term. Rev. Mr. Sprinkle, a retired 'Methodist minister and former presiding elder, is a newcomer in the field. COUNCIL The county council of the P. T. A. will meet Tuesday al 2:30 p. m. in the court room at the. court house. Mrs. Martin, pres­ ident, states that all council members should be present as plans should be made at this time for some defense work re­ quested of the group. The elec­ tion of officers will also take place. PROMOTED . Two Davie county soldiers have been promoted to corpor­ als. One is Felix Harding of Mocksville and the other Frank Bahnson, Jr., of Farmington. MOCKSVILLE OPERETTA The primary department of the Mocksville schools will pre­ sent an operetta, "The Adven­ ture of a Doll Child,” tonight Friday at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The Rhythm toand will play "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” before the operetta. RAGS All housewives axe urged to save any old rags for the girls scout troop. ’They will be col­ lected later by the scouts, states iMrs. W. H. Kimrey scout leader. P. T. A. The MocksvUie P. T. A. will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock. At this lime the installation of the new officers will take place and a resume O'f the year’s work will be given. All grade mo­ thers are asked to meet Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, grade mother chairman, at 7:30 p. m. in the library. This is the last grade mothers meeting of the year and all mothers are urged to at­ tend.................................................. The modern version is doubt­ less “Hoe for Carolina.” 11 Selectees Fail To Pass Physical. Eleven of the 45 Davie coun­ ty boys who were sent to Ft. Bragg last Monday morning for military service have, returned home because they failed to pass the physical examination, it is unofficially understood. They include R. B. Sanford, Jr., Paul Edward Smith, Lee Cranfill, Houston Spr}’, John Nail Waters, Mack Bowers, William Thomas Barton, Al­ bert Andrew Hutchins, James Ander Foster, Charlie Jasper Foster, Walter Glenn Foster. One of the first pictures to reach the U. S. from the Philippines since war started in the Pacific, this photo shows American soldiers examining the ruins of a residence wrccked by Japanese bombs during an air raid on Barrie Paranque. The attack occurred during the first week of the war in the Philippines. MOCKSVILLE F. F. A. BOYS ШУГТШКШОЖГ The Mocksville P. F, A. chap- ten started a chapter poultry project last year in the agricul­ ture classroom as a means of stimulating interest in poultry raising. A brooder was donated by one of the large feed companies for the project. Twenty-live chicks were purchased and twenty-loiur raised, n ils ^ in « r 25 chicks were purchased and ^e y were all raised. The P. P. A. boys raised more than 4,000 baby chicks last year as home projects. They are planning to better that record this year. The high percentage ol chicks raised In the project was due to healthy chicks, good feeding, piroper sanitation and proper heat. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 Jap 'Sliipwreckers’ Ready for Action Auslralian-built Beauiort bombers line up on ii i'icid somewhere in the land “down under.” In cooperation with American Flying Fortresses they are used to bomb Jap "bases on New Guinea and Tim or. These pi ancs helped to account for a number of Nip­ ponese ships recently when the Allied Nations fortes sank or damaged twenty-three transports and warships. HEAVY TRADING SEEN IN DAVIE REAL ESTATE The following real nstate transfei\s have been filed in the оШ сс of the register of deeds: A. L. Peoples to F. H. Lanier, 43 acres adjoining A, D. Rat­ ledge, $1,075. Chas, W. Tutte- row and wife also transferred 12 acres to Lanier, $10 and other considerations, and D. F. Tut­ terow also transferred 15 acres. R. W. Richardson and wife to D. L. Richardson and wife, 36 acres adjoining Dyson New Union Church lot, $200. C. M. Richardson to T. P. Richardson and wife, 58 acres adjoining Ralph Gaither. $10 and other consldcvations. •Arthur Rhodes to William Rousseau, lot on Cheiry street and personal property In res­ taurant, $100. Rufus Dwiggins and wife to F. H. Lanier, 0 acres, $10 and other considerations. The lat­ ter transferred 6 acres to form­ er and 9 acres to Cecil McDaniel, J. C. Sanford to Avery Foster, lot on Lexington road, $100. Sallie MoMahan to O. R Pack, 32 acres adjoining Will Gobel, $150. Board of Education to J. L. Jolly, Chestnut Grove school Site. $175. Juriiey Fleming and other to Henry Williams. 78 acres adjoin­ ing John Byerly, $1,800. The lattei sold tiie limber on tiie land to Mocksville Lumljer com­ pany for $700. B. 0. Brock, commissioner, to Albert Carter, 6 acres adjoin­ ing Bettie Ratledge, $300. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Charlie Cornatzer, Allen Davis storehouse lot, $100. Heads Jap Camp Clayton E. Triggs is adminis­ trator of the new Japanese colony at Manzanar, Cal. The Japanese-Aniericans anil aliens were moved inland on orders from the Army. TURKEY FOOT ■Hitler is said to be running shor: of industrial diamonds He has ibeen in too muny t;,- gagements. (Too Late For Last M'eck) 'Mrs. Norman Joyner, who is a patient at Davis hospital Statesville, is Improving, Mr. and IMrs. Powell Miller visited the latter’s mother. Mrs Henry Hlnshaw of Smlthtown Monday. 'Mrs. Hlnshaw has been 111 for about a week. Several relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. R. C. Foster Sunday and gave her a 'birthday dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Laird and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Ar­ thur Laird and Mrs. A. M. Laird and daughter, all of Advance route one. and Mrs, J. H. Brock and children .of_ Fann^^^ __ Mr, and 'Mrs. Howard Harris visited the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Helper Sun­ day. DULIN Those visiting Mj-. and Mrs. G, B. McDaniel Sunday were Mr. and 'Mrs. N. P. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey French and children all of High Point Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. Mr and Mrs. Thurman Foster all of Mocksville, Route 3, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith of Clem­ mons, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Gobble of Pork and Pvt. Carl McDaniel of Aberdeen Proving Ground Maryland. •Mrs. C. H. Barney was carried to Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury Wednesday, where she underwent an operation for ap­ pendicitis. Those visiting 'Mr. and Mrs G. L. Foster during Easter were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children, Misses Hazel and Blanche Poster all of Hanes and Mrs. G. M. Melton and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster Sunday. Mrs. David Cole and son, I J.. of near West Jefferson are spending awhile with 'Mr. and 'Mrs. C. H, Barney. Miss Eula Hendrix spent Sat urday night with Miss Druzella Bennett of Cornatzer. ■Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Butner and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Butner’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Jones. Thurman Foster returned to Cherry Point after spending the Easter holidays at home. 'Mrs, R, C, Hendrix spent a while Monday with Mrs. J. F- Hendrix. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvle Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bonce Bailey. IMr. ai'id ivi'i’s. 'Monk Ivrarkianu and daughter, Ann, of Winston- Salem visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey Sunday were Mr. and 'Mrs. John Lanier and chil­ dren, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Ml&s Eliza Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited 'Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L. Sprye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Riden- hour of Salisbury spent Sunday afternoon ■with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Biiciiannon. Mr. and Mrs. Elgpt.i Hendrix, i№. and 'Mrs. Roble Jarvis. The woman’s society of Chris­ tian service will meet at Bailey’s Church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. P. W. Long .'jpent Sunday wltii iier mother in East Bend. Arthur Sprye and Sanford Sprye spent Sunday morning in Cooleemee visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton. Miss Lillian Markland of Wal­ nut Cove and Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janett. spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. O. 'Markland. 'Mrs. I'Rosle Sprye and Mrs. Mattie Barnes visited Mrs, Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. MOGKi Ч Shall Do My Best’ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children of Virginia spent the Easter holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Tom Sidden and Miss Notle Sidden spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs, Roy Carter. 'Miss Dorothy Orrell spent one night last week with her sister Mrs. Virgil Swalm in Winston Salem. Miss Ruby Orrell visited her cousin. Miss Kirby Lee Orrell Easter. Mrs. Floyd Munday and son Kenneth, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs Vii-gil Swaim of'Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs, L, B. Orrell for the week end. Mr, and Mrs. O. B. Jones of 'Winston-Salem, Mr. and A'Irs Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Stev Beauchamp and childre.n of Here is one of the latest and hitherto unpublished photos of Gen. Douglas IVIacArthur, with the new United Na­ tions commander at salute. Australia has given him a hero’s welcome and has united all its defenses under his command with his promise that “I shall do m y best . . . 1 shall keep the soldier’s faith.” Lewisville were visitors at Mr J. T. Phelps Sunday. 'Mr. -and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited relatives at Pino Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. L. V. Myers, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, Shik of Wins ton-Salem were visitors here Sunday. - Miss Orpha Allen of Courtney visited her sister, M rs.. James Carter for 'the Easter holidays. iMi’. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver In Mocksville Sunday afternoon. At Red Cross Fair Robert S. Smitherman Rites Held Saturday Final rites for Robert Shelly Smitherman, 74, ot East Bend, Route 1, were held at 2 o’clock Saturday afternooti at the Fri­ ends Church, Rev. E. C. Norman, Mrs. Hutchins 69, Succumbs Mrs.''Mlille Stonestreet Hutch­ ins, 69, died Sunday night at 9 o’clock a t the home of a daugh­ ter, Mrs. J, Wade Fulton, Wins­ ton-Salem Route 5. She had been. In declining health for sometime and her condition had been critical two weeks. Mrs. Hutchins was born Janu­ ary 9, 1873 In Davie county, a Kev, Charles Hutchms and Kev, C. A, Hovis were in charge and burial was In the church grave­ yard. Pallbearers were W. C, Joy­ ner. Edgar Sears, Paul Poindex­ ter. Earl Norman. Roy Williams,'cuffs and socks. and J. M. Bean. Mr, Smitherman, a promin­ ent farmer of this section, found shot to death near h lr home early Thursday afternoon. Relatives said he had been hawk-shooting and tliought the fatal wound was inflicted accl- dcntaiiy he attcniptod to cross a fence near which the body was found. Anyway, shoes should last longer. They will feel fewer The Duke of Windsor, wearing his old uniform of the Sea- forth Highlanders, is shown at the Red Cross Fair at Nassau, sponsored b.v the Bahama Is­ lands hrancli of the British Red Cross. The Duuhcss (right) i.s president of the unit. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family visited relatives In our community this week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins and family of Martinsville. Va. spent Easter here. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sain. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Poplin and 'family attended the Easter Sunrise Service. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sujnmers spent Sunday In Winston-Salem. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fosterdaughter of Wilburn V. and Nel­ lie Stonestreet'. She was m a r - 'spent Sunday at Advance. Henry rled to William R, Hutchins Do-' Fostei' returned home ■^^ith them cember 12, 1894, He died July 11, 1040, She spent most of her life In Davie county, going to Winston-Salem two years ago to make her home with her daugh­ ter. Surviving are one son. Camll- his G. Hutchins of Fort Worth. Tex.: one daughter,'Mrs. J, Wade Fulton of Winston; three grand­ children; two 'brothers, Charles S. Stonestreet of Greenville, Texas and W. C. Stonestreet of Fort Worth. Texas: two sisters, ■MnC^Salire "HTmter-Hnd-Mrs.-J;- L, Boger of Mocksvllle Route 2, The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Walker- Funeral Home, Rev. J. W . Vestal conducted tlie services. Burial w’as at Wesley Chapel, Pallbearers were Frank Stone­ street, \W. 'P. Hutchins. Duke Boger. J, B. Cain, Boone Stone­ street. Lonnie Kurfees, Wilburn Stonestreet and J. W. Wall. to spend a few < days. IMr. and Mrs, H. M. Saunders of Winston-Salem spent Easter iMonday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kannapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner Sun­ day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocks­ vllle and Miss Ruth Foster of ■Winston-Salem. ...-Mr.-£Hid-Mrs^AJje-Havvard_n.n.d. children and Mrs. J. N. Tut­ terow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks and fam- lly. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks Sunday af­ ternoon. It certainly Is costing to pay this war for overtime. Japs Mass for Burma Push On a hill on the Burm a-Indo China border, massed Jap­ anese troops present arms in salute to the rising sun prior to push into Burma. This photograph came to America by way of Britain. USED FURNITURE SALE I Saturday-3:00-4:00 P. M. | -------•------- I WE WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN ® • 2—Kitchcn Cabinets ^ • 1—Kitchen Safe ® • ."i—Iron Beds ® • 3—Springs @ • 2—Breakfast Room Suites ^ O 2—Living Room Suites ® • 2 Oil Stoves ® • Chairs Of AH Kinds J AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO S NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ® Davie Furniture Co. , Mrs. HoiiMwiltl •f о Cfoefc-wafetor fourУо ^ ò u l^ lo SAVE TIM E .' TIM E M all-impotunt to the home.maker during the«« bMy dayi that cad fdr service in our C IV ILIA N DEFENSE PROGRAMl ; Electrical Servants are proving invaluable in making possible more extra curricular activities for the home­ maker. That’s why it is so important to keep every appliance in perfect operating condition. It is tiirifty to chcck-up on your electrical servants periodically. See your electrical dealer, or . • • POWEB СОИРАНТ FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE D Seeking Refuge from Japanese Bombers ELBAVILLE Mermaid Models Furs Shepherding a lock of small Filipinos beiore him. this native who lived near the Cavite Navy Base flees to a safer haven after .Tap bombers had passed over. Before the Japanese took 3Ianila, U. S. forces destroyed all installations that might have been of use to the enemy and removed all portable equipment and supplies to Ba­ taan and Corregidor. CENTER william Seaforcl Jr., who is at­ tending College at Boone spent the Easter holidays with his (parents, i.Mr. and 'Mrs. ,W. M. Seaford. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. M, Tutterow had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs, H. 'W. Tutterow and chil­ dren of Dukeville. H, H. Bowles of Wilmington •visited his mother, (Mrs, J. C. Bowles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and children of Calahaln visit­ ed Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Bowles and Miss Nancy Tutterow spent one day yiast week In Statesville shop- ping, (Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sunday. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Phelffer College is spending sev­ eral days with her father, Holt Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tutterow ajid daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs, D. G. Tut­ terow Monday. Mr. ahd Mrs, Hix Carter ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter visited friends and TClatlves in Cana Sunday. (Misses Boinnle Sue, Trudlne and 'Frances Tutterow attended an Eairter egg hunt at Miss Dorothy Tutterow’s Sunday af­ ternoon. Add list of family musical in- iStTumen'ts: The shoe horn. James Btichannon Ferny Rites Held Friday Jam es Biichannon Penry, 85, died Wednesday evening at C;30 o’clock at his home on Mocks- vlle, Route 3, Funeral services were con­ ducted Friday morning * at 11 o’clock from Smith Grove Me­ thodist Church with Rev. J. W, Vestal and Rev. E. W, Turner in charge. Tho body lay in state for 30 minutes prior to the services. He Is survived by five daugh­ ters, Mrs. Bessie Craven, Mocks­ ville; Mrs, W, C, Sain, LaJunta, Col,; 'Mrs, Lenore Lundgren, Los Angeles, Calif,; Miss Aubrey Penry, Winston-Salem, and Miss Peggy Penry of the home: three sons, A, C, Penry, Erwin, Tenn,, Raymond Penry, Hamlet and J, B, Penry of the home, Granville Leagans Passes In Cana Granville E, Leagans, 12, died Thursday at midnight at his home near Cana, The ifunerai was held Satur­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Eaton Baptist Church, Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving are 'five sons, Fred R. Leagans of Mocksville, Paul and Joe Leagans of Raleigh, Charlie Leagans of Mocksville, Route 4, and Cecil Leagans of the home; five daughters, Mrs, C, IM, Jones of ThomasvlUe, Mrs, Lester Coley of Rockwell, Mrs, Clyde J'arvis of Farmington, 'Mrs, A, J, Newton of Washington, 0, C,, and 'Miss 'Dorothy Leagaris of the home; 22 grandchildren: one great grandchild; and one brother, Sanford Leagans of Florida, CONCORD Rev, G. W, Fink will hold .services Sunday at 10 a, m, Pfc, Ja'ines S'.vicegood of Fort Kno,^, Kentucky, spent the week end with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Van Swicegood. 'Miss Dorothy Daniel spent the week end in Salisbury visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. James Boger and Mr. Boger. .Miss Eva Ola Tutterow has accepted a position with the Erlanger iMilis, Lexington. Mr. and .Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and daugh­ ter of China Grove spent Sun­ day with 'Mr, ?.nd Mrs, I, C, Ber­ rier, John Seamon left for the army Monday. Among those visiting Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Daniel and family over the week end were Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Daniel a.id baby, Dlann of Liberty, Mr. and .Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons, Earl and Larry Gene of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs, Eustace Daniel of Sal­ isbury and Mr, and Mrs, Felix 'Berrier and son, Jerry, 'Mr, and Mrs, Abe Howard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparks and sons, Wally and Jackie of Bethel visited Mrs. J, N, Tutterow Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, S, D, Daniel at­ tended the funeral of Mr, Tom Groves held at Liberty Saturday afternoon. Miss .Mary L illia n O rre ll spent the Easter liollday.s in W ash- ln'4ton, D, C, T. J. ElUs o f C h a rlo tte spent •hn*M'onv- pnri ,Tt lio m e ,______ .Mr. and M rs, B ill K ester and ch ilcire .i of H igh P o in t spent the '.vcel: end v;ith M r, and. M rs, R. C. Ratledge, ■Mr, and M rs, Fred C raw fo rd and ch ild re n of C ataw ba coun­ ty ,spm t Sunday w ith M r, and Mr,s. C harlie Myer.s. C, W , H a ll and A rth u r M yers o f Jacksonville spent the week onci w ith th e ir fam ilie.s, ‘ .Mr. and Mr.s. U, D. W y a tt and ch ild re n o f W uiston -S .iicm spent Easter w itii.. Mrs. J. F, B u rto n , Miss M ary Louis Hcge o f G reenville, S, C „ is spending the holidays w ith he r parents, M r, and Mr.s. R ad B u rto n c f W inston-S alem spent aw hile w ith M rs, J. F, B u rto n S aturday afternoon. W. T. Burton left for an army camp Monday morning. M r. and M rs. Sam Hege and ch ild re n and M iss B e tty Sue Ratledge spent S a tu rd a y In W inston-S alem shopping, Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Hall spent Saturday night in Winston- Salem. All of Ml'S. Clara Hartman’s children spent Easter Sunday at home,'also Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Zigler and' children and Miss Leila Orrell, Mr, and Mrs, Louie 'Markland and daughters, Mrs, John Orrell and Miss Lillian Markland, 'Mrs, C, W, Hall and Mrs. J, F, Bur­ ton and children were the Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs, Ray Burton, Mrs, Tom Waller, who has been speaiding sometime with her children in Winston-Salem has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs, J, G, Zhn- memian. Mrs, J. O, Markland and Mrs, C, M, Markland visited Mr, and Mrs, Fritz Hege Sunday after­ noon, Mrs, J, F, Burton and Mrs R, C, Ratledge spent Wednes­ day in Winston-Salem. Sheltons Have Sunday Guests Deep Creek Sunday, M r, and Mr,s. C lifto n H arpe and fa m ily o f W inston-S alem rO U R CORNERS, — M r, and j yjyj.j.,] Cletus R i,l- .Manu.5 \Velb3rn of W in s -, fa n iiiy S unday n f- to;i-S n!cm , .Mrs, G, T. B .ilty, | Mr.s. E. J. S h e iljn and Dr, L, | Mis-rc.-; Fannie Belle B a ity. R. ShDiton o f W inston-S alem I H ild a v /h lte and Miss M ildred vi,«itcd .Mr. and '.Mr,s. L. S, S h c l-.^ a rp e o t W inston-S alem v is it- to.-: and fa m ily Sunday a fte r- ed ^¡5505 H elena and M avie '5'nellOii aunuLty ufuuioon------- M rs, J. H. B a ity was the S un­ day d in n e r guest ot M r, and M rs, A." c ,' Ratledge",.......... M iss E dna A nn S helton, w iio has been ciuite ill v.’ith to n s ili-- tis, is very m ucr. Im proved, noon. Miise.s M a rgaret and N ell Langston were Sunday dinn er guests of Misses M arie and B etty Jean S helton, M r. and M rs, George B aity visited M rs, Em m a D in kin s of S.\Y I SAW IT IN? T IIE EN TER P R IS E— TH A N K YOU! CLARKSVILLE Australians on Alert for Enemy W ith the Japs concentrated on New Guinea bases, only 400 miles from the Australian mainland, the continent “down under” is making feverish preparations for the coming struggle with the enemy particular attention tieing given to anti-aircraft defenses. Hundreds of posts, like this one outside Melbourne, are springing up every­ where. Thomas J. Graves Succumbs Friday Thomas Jefferson Graves, 78, died early Friday morning at his home in Jerusaiem"tOwnshlp.- Surviving are the widow;,one daughter, Mrs, R. E, Daniel of MocksvUle, Route 4; three sis iters, Mrs, Fra'nk Foster, Mrs Tom Saifley, and Mrs, Betty Gab bird, all of 'Mocksville, Route 4 and six. grandchildren. The 'funeral was held Satur day afternoon at 5 o’clock at Liberty Methodist Church, Burial was in the church graveyard Attr.ictive Irmgard Dawson is doing her fur modeling- in com­ fort .It Miami Bcach, Fla, Over her bathing— suit_,shc_ wears a gray-blue monkey fur coat with flawless slce\'es and no collar. CANA (Too Late For Last Week) iMlss Henrietta Howard, who Is taking a business course at Charlotte, is spending a few days with her 'parents, Mr. and Mr Henry Howard, Miss Annie Laurie Et-ihison, who has been librarian at Bur­ lington for the 'past few months, spent the week end with her brother, E, F, Etchison, She left Tuesday for Langley Field, Va, to do library work there In the army, (Mrs, Frank Blackmore and 'Mrs, Minehardt Hartman of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, J, B, Cain. 'Miss Minnie Lee Howard and Mr.s, Beck of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, Henry Howard Sunday, Mrs. J. B, Cain visited Mrs, Millie Hutchens of Wlnston- 'Salem Monday, Mrs, Hutchens is seriously ill. BUY YOUR COAL R in ri COAL IS GOING TO BE RATIONED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. COAL USERS ARE URGED TO BUY THEIR COAL NOW. Prices will be higher in a few weeks, and perhaps it will be impossible for us to get coal ne.xt fall. Call or sec us now and let us deliver your coal for the coming winter. DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. (Mr, and Mrs, Rossie Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. Harris’ 'parents, iMr. and Mrs. Dand Elmore. Miss Harriet Hunter spent Easter with her aunt, Mrs. I. G, Roberts. Sevei-al men of the commur • Ity planted new shrubi>ery at the Wllllaim 'R. Davie school week, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Stone- street and Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. Will Collette Easter 'Mon­ day. The Girl Scout ^roop of Clarksville entertained their 'parents at a ¡party Saturday night. Misses Libby and Jane Fere- 'bee isipen't Easter with 'their 'par- bee. № s, Nannie-Hayes and iMlss Mamie Roberts spent Sunday with Mr, ■and Mrs, I. G. Roberts, Miss Sarah Lou Peoples, -who is teaching at Advance, spent Easter wlth her mother, Mrs, Annie Peoples, . Mrs, Handle Harris, Howard Danner and Miss Mary Lee Wall spent Sunday with Mrs. F, E, Danner, Mrs. E. H, Clontz and her mother, Mrs. Florence Calahan, visited Mrs. Calahan’s 'lirother, who is in the hospital at Wins­ ton-Salem. TNE S№N OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK Royai Godmother « SEE YOUR LOCAL' The Dowager Queen Mary, mother of Kins George VI, is shown holding her latest grandchild, the infant son ot the Duke and Duchegs of Gloucester, when the baby was . christened at a private chapel iu the country. The youngster was named William Henry An­ drew Frederick. T o d a y , m o r * t h a n a v e r b e fo r e , th is sig n b e c k ­ o n s a ll c a r a n d tru c k o w n e r s w h o w a n t th e s k ille d , r e lia b le se rv ic e t h a t co nies w ith : (1 ) tr o in e d m e c h a n ic s , (2 ) q u a lity m a te ria ls , a n d (3 ) r e a s o n a b le se rv ic e r a te s ....Y o u c a n e x p e c t th is k in d off se rv ic e fr o m y o u r C h e v ro le t d e a le r b e c a u se , fo r ^ a r s , C h e v ro le t d e a le rs h a v e h a d th e la rg e s t n u m b e r o f “ tra d e > ln s ’~ ^ d ~ fiie r e - fo r e th e w id e s t e x p e r ie n c e in se rv ic in g a n d c o n d itio n in g a ll m o k e s o f cars a n d tru c k s. ORIOINATO* .. AND OUTSTANDINO UADiR FOR "SERVICf THAT SATISNES — SUVICE THAT SAVES" 1 Check and Rotate Tires 2 Get Regijlor LubHcation 3 Servicc Engine—Csrburetor—Battery 4 Test Brakes 5 Check Steering and WheelsWEassafit—--------- 6 Check Clutch, Trontmission,Rear Aide 7 Checlc Cooling System 8 Protect and Preaerve Finish CAR CONSERVATION PLAH’ PENNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviile, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher ___________________SU B SC R IP TIO N R A TE S :_______ $1.50 Per Year; Six Months 75c— $2.00 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. •fO R A A «R IC A -500 P « C EN T T Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. After War—What? No doubt there is a heartening note in the plans of government already studying problems which will arise A F T E R war is over. Are we going to be-able to face what seems to be ahead of us, to be capable of planning ways and means of meeting economic pressure which is bound to arise what with the vast increases in production mach- inery necessary' in building un our defense. There is a National Resources Planning Board which is devoting its time to studying this question and they have already given out some information regarding what we might expect in case the war was to end in 1944. To demobolize an army, to take away workers in war industry and add the total of workers in non-war industries, there will be around the neighborhood of 23,000,000 persons without work. T ry and turn this number into peacetime produc­ tion, from making arms and munitions to ordinary goods for our every day needs, would be a strain on our national economy. There is another note which is more hopeful struck by a national economist who feels that there will be such rehabilitation necessary in the Old World, that America will lead in the repair work for the globe and can thus keep its iron and steel mills going, its factories and mines working full tilt, shipping pushed, a world pass­ ing credit and goods from nation to nation, a co-operation between peoples that has never been before. He feels that necessary commodities will be in demand from long needed y^ants and the consumer will want to be supplied at a busy pace. Can we take it? Control Cancer April is designated, by annual proclamation, as ‘can­ cer control month’ and brings to almost every one of our 48 states a campaign to overcome this killer of men. Sec­ ond only to heart trouble and the most greatly feared of all causes of death, cancer sweeps on its way. The war on tlie disease has been going on for years and although there has been numerous methods found to affect its cure there has been no positive one. The purpose of nam­ ing April as the month to educate us on the subject is in the hope that we will help to prevent the disease through acquainting ourselves with the treatment and symptoms and to realize the necessary diagnosis from our doctors, getting the situation in hand луЬ1е it is still in its early stages. Have the cancer cured, for it can definitely be cured if caught in its beginning. The trouble with many people is that they fail to co-operate with medical men by not having a physical examination once a year, not watch­ ing for symptoms and immediatey having the danger I’e- moved. A JOKE A DAY Count on the American The Frenchman loves his native wine, —^ ho-Genr.an—iov-es-him Cooleemee Personals Charles L. Isley, Jr., student at Davidson college, spent the Easter holidays with his par­ ents. Pfc. Iva M, Gregory of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C„ has been visiting his The Englishman loves his ’aff and ’aff Because It gives good cheer. The Irishman loves his whiskey straight, Because it gives him dizziness; The American has no choice at all. So he drinks the whole d—n business. “I want where it Shapely Showgirl: you to vac<^inate me won’t show. Doctor: ‘‘Okay! My fee is ten dollars in advance.” Showgirl: “Why In advance?” Doctor: “Because I often weaken in such cases and don’t charge anything."_______________ Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunda.v School Lesson for i\pril 12 is, "The Mission of the Sevent.v.’’—Luke 10:1-24. BALTIMORE NORTH SHEFFIELD ■'Mesdames Brae .'Vilen of Smith Grove and Wiley Ellis of Coo­ leemee were guests of Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer Monday. 'Ml-, and 'Mrs. Charlie Mock, of Winston-Salem, Wade Cor­ natzer and daughter, Carolyn, of Greeiiifboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cor­ natzer. P. A. Naylor and family visit­ ed Mrs. 'Rebecca Higgins of Clemmons Sunday. IMr. and Mi-s. Joe Westmore­ land and Miss Lillie Savage were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. J. W. Keaton of Cienunons spent the week end -with his parents. Miss Betty Cornatzer spent last Friday in Winston-Salem. (Miss Florence Sta/fford enter­ tained the small children'of thiis community at an Eaater egg hunt and wagon ride Sunday morning. (Mrs. Leila Cope had as week end guests, Will Cope, of Mocks­ viile and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, of Redland. iMi\ and Mi-s. Guy Cornatzer spent Easter with her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Tucker at Redland. Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Laws of Siler City visited friends here 'Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Powell >Illler visited Mrs. Miller’s parents Sun­ day near East Bend. 'Miss Doris Bumgarner of Con­ cord was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. J. O. Bumgar­ ner. IMr. and Mi-s. Guy Wilkerson and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Tom Gaither visited Mrs. Gai­ ther's sister, Mrs. S. H. Cartner Monday night. iMi's Nora Sahnon and Mrs. Marvlir Dyson visited Mrs. Elsie Beck a few days ago. Theodore Richardson visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Richardson Sunday. MrsT Anxious eyes of war strate­ gists are turned toward the Holy Land these days. General -Wa- veil is reported to have said that the decisive battle of the war will probably be fought there. East of Jordan lies Arabia, with Its 'fanatical Arabs, and its my­ sterious ruler, King Ibn Saoud, whose silence has been ominous. Few travelers in Palestine ever cross the Jordan to this history- crowded region where Jesus spent the closing weeks of His ministry; and where He estab­ lished a Laymen’s Movement by sending out the seventy to pre­ cede His own arrival. This Pe­ rea, as tlie great district was then called, was crowded with cities, some of which still stand bearing their Biblical names and laden with memories of Scrip­ ture events. No tourist has really seen the Holy Land until he has cros.sed the Jordan, andj the Brook Jabbok, to visit thej marvelous ruins of Jerash. The eleiinent of danger has kept visitors away from this roman­ tic land where so much of the Old and New Testament story was enacted. It has more than ruins and traditions: it is the most fertile port of the Holy Land; and when peace and safety come permanently to the Near East it will (be heavily settled. An Early Laymen’s Movement It is of more than passing in­ terest that the high command of the United Nations are now showing a concern over the strategic importance of Pales­ tine and Syria and the Arabian lands to the east, akin to that displayed by Jesús, as He ended His Galilean ministry and un­ dertook the great Perean min­ istry which preceded His clos­ ing days in Jerusalem. The ela- iborateness of the 'Master’s pre- iparation is shown by His ap- ipolntment of seventy laymen to ;precede and prepare His way through Perea. Tliese are days to muse upon the mission of these seventy laymen. The great task of re­ habilitating the nation In its spiritual morale for the present emergency cannot all -be done by preachers or official agen­ cies. Every concerned layman civilization of things. Ail the while we have stupidly negleit- ed the defenses of the spirl:. We have let idealism and reli­ gion slump, forgtllng that the citadel of the soul is the uVJ- mate defense. Now this war i.s upon us, and it is primarily and essentially a struggle for tho great Christian ideals which made us a nation. CALAHALN Doctor—“The best thing you can do for your baby is to give him a good dose of castor oil.” Modern Motiier—“But, doctor, castor oil is so old-fashioned.” Doctor—".so are babies, ma­ dam." “Does that mule every kick you,” the young officer asked a Negro mule-driver. "No, suh,” was the reply, "he ain’t yet, but he frequently kicks de place whar I recently was.” Elsie—"I heard that Mabel has a propensity for petting.” Stella—"Aw, all she’s got is just an oldfashioned sofa like ours.” Lieutenant Thomas W. Fere­ bee is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. F, Ferebee. Miss Iva Anderson of Kan­ napolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. W. N. Anderson. Mrs. Parks Tomlin and chil­ dren of New Jersey are visiting Mrs Tomlin’s mother, Mi’s. An­ nie E. Anderson. T. K. Vanzant and .son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday. 'Mrs. Walter Anderson and I children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson and 'Mr. and iMrs. Harold Powell were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell. John Henry Nail of Cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. ■Mrs. Annle'E. Anderson is sick with the flu. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and children of Statesville spent Easter with home folks. WINDY CITY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evang Gregory, William Sells spent Sunday and Monday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Winston-Salem. iMlss Mary White and J. E. McNeely, Jr., students at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, and State college, Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Mrs. Ralph Heilard and son, Honny, spent the week end in Kannapolis, guests of Miss Nellie Alexander. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson were week end visitors in the home of Mrs. Bailey’s mother. Mrs. Jessie CANA Mrs. Elsie Beck and Sallie Cartner visited Mrs. Ruby Lee Joyner Monday afternoon. 'Miss Ruth and Lynell Rich- ardson visited Misses Irene and Ellzaibeth and Wilborn and Enoch Prevette Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Austin Shaw visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marion Shaw Sunday aifternoon. Remember Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rev. Helms is glv^g a Bible study on the Book oi Bphesiatis. the profound truths that under­ lie our defense against pagan aggression. Manila and ‘Hong Kong and Singapore tell to the foe because they had 'been defended only on the seaward side; land ap­ proaches had been left open to an unexpected attack. Our na­ tional material defenses have been ample: never before in his­ tory have people had so many accessories of comfort and ease 'Miss Colleen Collette of Char­ lotte spent the holidays at home. Mi-, and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their liollday guests Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Blackmore, Mr. and Ml'S. . Minehardt EaTl'man of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pulliam of Atlanta, Ga.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and daughter, Margaret, of Greens­ boro, Miss 'Mabel Cain of W. C. U. N. C. and John Boyce Cain of Oak Ridge Military College. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their guests through the week end Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, Miss Minnie Lee Ho- ward of Mocksviile, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson of Center, Miss Henrietta Howard of Charlotte Mjm— Bai-i Winston-Salem. •Mr. and Mrs. G. W. While of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mi’s. M. D. Pope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children otf Noitfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs, Dave Jor­ dan this week end. iMr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison and family of Winston-Salem 'Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West and daughter, Ruth, of Stokes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. 'Mrs. Everette Smith and chil­ dren spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Foster. 'Mrs. Pauth Howard, Mrs. Fi-ank Blake and daughter of Greensboro spent last week with relatives and friends of this neighborhood. Mr. and iMrs. Will Groce spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ellen King who is 111. Albert Ellis was taken back to the Baptist hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi-s. H. C. Gregory and children visited Mr. Gre­ gory's pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and children of near Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce Monday afterribdn. 'Mrs. W. D. West visited H. I. Doutlilt Friday afternoon. 'Mrs, Jennie Douthlt spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. F. 'Hauser. Miss Elsie Smith visited fri­ ends in Windy City Monday afternoon. W. F. Walker Dies In Forsyth Co. ( william Frank Walker, 83, father of H. S. Walker of Mocks­ viile, died at his home on South Hawthorne Road extension in Winston-Salem last Saturday aiternoon. He had been in de- cllning health and his death pected. BEAR CREEK Gladys Brinkley, who is ill with rheumatic fever, continues in a serious condition. Mrs. Otta Brinkley and family of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley Sunday afternoon. Ml’, and Mrs. John Cartner and family of Lenoir apent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner. HeniT. Mrs. Henry accompani­ ed them home for a visit. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Shuplng and children of Greenstwro were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Max­ well of ThomasvlUe recently visited friends in Cooleemee. Miss Parry Wyrlck spent the w^eek end in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Motley. Miss Ruih Crook spent the week end in Troy with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marley of Durliam visited friends in Coo­ leemee recently. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Parker and son, Boyd, Jr., of Hickory spent the week end with Mrs. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Alexander. Miss Sarah Kincaid of Lex­ ington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Inscoe. "Tommy” Carter, U. S. N. Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Carter. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Wellman of Danville, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Jordan. Miss Mildred Mayberry, stu­ dent at Lee’s-McRae college. Banner Elk, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry. C. S. DeWeese, Jr., of Moores- vllle, spent the week end with Ills parents. 'Mrs. Alice Jordan Is spending some time at, Leaksville with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tiller. ■Mi-s. G. H. Spry, who has been ill at her home on Watt street, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shreve and little son, C. A., Jr., and 'Mrs. Lula Daggett, all of Suni- merfieid, were week end visit­ ors in the~honre'6f”Mrs.' S^^ Orrender. Charles Miller, student at Lee’s-McRae college. Banner Elk, Is spending part of this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. 'Mrs. J. F. Grimes, Jr., had the misfortune to fall from the race steps Saturday. Although she was not seriously Injured, she was badly shocked and bruised. 'Mrs. J. H, L. Rice spent a few days last weeK !n Winston-Sal­ em visiting Mrs. Raymond Hin­ kle. 'Miss Vermeil Parker of Sal­ isbury spent the Easter holidays with her mother, 5lrs. J. H. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Taylor of Kannapolis spent Sunday w’lth Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Blay­ lock. Mrs. Luth Brown is a patient for some time was not unex. ' ■''*! A prominent farmer and build­ ing contractor who retired sev­ eral years ago, he was a native of Davie county, son of William and Nancy Ward Walker. He spent his early life In Davie 'but had lived near Winston for th" last 15 years. He was a member of Bethel 'Methodist Church in Davie. Survivors include four sons, E. P. and K. P. Walker, both of Winston-Salem, H. S, Walker of Mocksviile, and W. P. Walker of Cana; three daughters, Mrs. M. A. Taylor of Farmington and K.. vV. HinK and Mrs. MU-TMrsT dred Parker, both of Winston- Salem; 17 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con • ' I ducted at 5 o’clock Sunday af­ ternoon at the home, Rev. J. W. Vestal and Rev. Robert Har­ dee officiating. Burial was In | Salem cemetery. Pallbearers were Chal Mes- slck, H. E. May. Hall Walker, Paul Walker, and J. H. Mont­ gomery. Shepherd Heads Precinct Group L. L, Shepherd was elected chairman of the Cooleemee De­ mocratic precinct committee at a meeting Wednesday night. Bill Rldenhour was named vice chairman and other members Include 'Baxter Carter. Woodson Henry and Clarence Creason. Short talks were made by C. B. Hoover, Rev. H, C. Sprinkle, Dr. L. P. Martin, L, S, Bowden, E. C. Tatum, T. C. Pegram. Bax­ ter Carter. Fletcher Josey, J. O. Crawiford, T. R, Cope, L. J. Davis, ^ L. L. Shepherd and Bill Rlden-> hour. J. L. Walker, retiring chair­ man, presided. Spelling Contest Will Be Held A spelling contest to deter­ mine the Davie county cham- 'Pion speller will be held Satur­ day morning at 10 o’clock in the Mocksviile high school au­ ditorium. The county champion will competè in the annual Journal-Sentinel contest in ■Winston-Salem in an effort to win a trip to Washington and an entry in the National con­ test. —School -champions—utho_will___| compete in the county contest are: Mocksviile: Dorothy Benson, 8tli grade; Cooleemee: John Wagner, 8th grade; Fai-mlngton: Cornelia Shelton, 8th grade; 'William R. Davie > Leonard Wal­ lace, 6th grade, [and activity. We have built a I were Sunday visitors here. rii-ajLJSi>araa— Memo.rtoJ.. - ho.'ìBital. -aigbL ill at the home of his brother. Dallas Hutchens of Winston- Salem visited friends and rela­ tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roijert Smoot visited Mr. and 'Mrs. McKinley Smoot of Salisbury Monday. Rev. and Mrs. B, F. Rollins of Mt. Aii7 were In this com­ munity Sunday for the funeral. Senator Pepper’s new wage- ¡prlce control bill certainly is I nothing to sneeze at. 'Miss Helen House of Concord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Miss Kathleen McCall of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. 'McCall. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters and daughter, Ruth, of Char­ lotte, Mrs. T. W. Kendrick of Charlotte and Miss Elizabetli Kendrick, W. C. U. N. C., Green- sixiro, were week end guests of Ml-, and Mrs. A. 'D, Walters. Little Miss Marcia Ann Zach­ ary of Salisbury spent Sunday Sallstoury, where she is taking treatment. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Grant of Mocksviile, route 2, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller. 'Mrs Margaret Green spent the week end with her son, Allen Green, in Wilmington. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood had a wi-eck on the Salivary road Sunday. Mrs. Garwood’s arm was badly hurt. Otherwlae they escaped InJuiTr. i grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Zach­ ary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry and children were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry. •Frank Spry and Irene Spry spent the week end In Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Me- / Culloh. (Mrs. William Ijames, who l3 taking treatment at Loweryis hospital, Salisbury, is showing imptoveinent. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 ■yTHE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ? Miss Marjoi-le Call alid three of her classmates from Appala- chal’.i State Teachers co\leg»'i. Misses Margaret McKnisht, head by a bat requlrliig several clamps. > Edith Lucas of Greensboro and Miss Mildred Mackie of Granite Falls were week end guasts jf Miss Call’s parents. Mi\ and Mis. S. M. Call. Mrs. W. W. Deal of Lenoir is ivlsitlng her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Fink and Rev, Fink. Mrs. Josephine Rothrock, Miss Josephine Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman spent Tue.sday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. C. L. Aaron and Mrs. Ned ¡Bailey of Fork were guests Wed­ nesday of Mrs. C. G. Leach. David Fink of Seattle, Wash­ ington left Thursday after spending a week with his par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink. Mrs. William Register and toaby have returned to their . home in Fayetteville after a ■visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. W. S. Horton and Mrs. D. J. Mando of Winston-Salem spent Easter Monday in town •with Mr. Horton and Mr. Mando. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Farmington was the guest Thursday of Mrs. George Hart­ man. Lester Martin Jr. returned Tuesday to Oak Ridge Military Institute after a holiday visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson and daughter, Luoile, spent Saturday in Statesville with Dr. and Mrs. 1/. R. Shaw. Miss Agnes Sanford of Wash­ ington. D. C. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. She had as her week end guest Miss Sarah Griffith of Asheville. Mrs. Ranier Brenegar and son, ¡David, spent Easter with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Ranier iBrenegar. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, Miss Pauline Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey spent Monday in Asheboro with Miss Jo Cooley. ■Mi-s. H. L. Granbery of Wash­ ington, D. C. Is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Marklin moved last week to the Cain house on Salisbury street. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. T, Baity. Miss Mary Ginn of Greensboro College w'as the holidays guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, man. Miss Mai7 Elizabeth Stone­ street and Miss Martha Dali of Ft. Bragg were week end guests of Miss Stonestreet’s parents, Ml’, and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, iMi-. and Mrs. Curtis Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Fos­ ter of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Foster. Mrs. C. G. Leach had as week . end guests Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Xieach of Mt. Aii-y, Mrs, Hoyle Harris and daughter of Coolee- anee, Mis. L. p. Hopkins and children, Ruth. Clara and Lee Hopkins ot Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Carl Kesler has returned ifrom the Veteran’s hospital in 'Koanoke. Va.. where she spent last week witii iiev livvsband who is a patient- there. - Mr: Kesler is making satisfactory Improve­ ment, IMiss Louise Latiiam spent the holidays in Monroe and Char­ lotte. Duke James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, received a (painful iiead injury at his home Monday afternoon while play­ ing baseball. He was hit in the Mrs. T. N. Chaffin entertain- ea as tJaster guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chaffin and daughter, Althea, of Ft. Benning, Ga., Pvt. W, B. Chaffin of Victoria, Texas. Mrs. W. B. Chaffin of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries and son, Paul. Jr., of Raleigh, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Phelifer college. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham of Unionville were week end guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard of Kannapolis and Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Laymon of Newport News, Va. were holiday guests of Mrs. D. C. Howard. 'Mrs. R. T. Johnston and son, Roy, and Mrs. Earl Embree of Charlotte spent awhile ’I’uesday witih Mrs. Joe Carter en route home from Richmond, Va., where they spent the Easter holidays with Mr. Johnston and Mr. Embree. Ml-, and Mrs. Paul M. Latham of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Latham. Miss Louise Foster has re­ turned to Mitchell college after a holiday visit with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Foster. Miss Lucile Taylor returned home Monday from Rowan Me­ morial Hospital Salisbury where she underwent an operation. Misses Juanita Godbey and Luclle Barney, John Jay and Armit Godbey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Koontz and family. Mrs. P. L. Koontz and son. Pvt. Herman Koontz and Miss Mildred Jones spent awhile Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. Aldren Taylor and children, Troy and Pattie, and Misses PYances and Juan­ ita Godbey spent a while Sat­ urday afternoon with Miss Lu­ cile Taylor who is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- i^ury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge and children, Clydine and Ma­ rietta spent Sunday with Mrs. Ratledge’s parents. Miss Caudle Weds Lieut. J. E. Collette iMlss Evelyn Caudle, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. John Caudle, of Route one Winston-Salem, be­ came the bride of Lieut. J. E. Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W Collette, Saturday after- -nooH- a t-4i30-o’e!ock-a t Oa kSuinr mit (Methodist Church, the Rev. iMr. A. C. Kennedy officating. IMrs. Hal Briggs, pianist, and O. E. Shouse, Jr., soloist gave the program of music: “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice (Saint Saens) “Because” (d’ Hardelot): “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony “To A 'Wild Rose” ('MacDowelD was played and traditional wedding marches were used. Ushers were Ray Caudle, bro­ ther of the bride and Roy Col­ lette, (brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a street length dress of navy tolue crepe with (t>lue jacket and white 'blouse ■Her hat was of matching blue ifelt and her accessories were ol (blue. 'Her corsage was of or­ chids. The ibride was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers iCollege and attended the Unl- verslty of North Carolina. She is a member of the Winston- Billy Ammons Gives Devotionals Circle 4 of the Presbyterian church met Tuesday a;fternoon at the hut with Louise Meroney, new chairman, presiding. The devotionals were led by Billy MRS. FR AN CIS B LA IN E SHORE, above, who was form­ er Miss Ethel Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. M r. and Mrs. Shore were married March 27 in Reidsville. Mrs. Hubert Carter Circle Hostess Mrs. Hubert Carter was hos­ tess to circle 2 of the Baptist church at lier home Monday afternoon. Mrs. J, S. Halre led the devotionals and gave the program on the topic, “A Glim­ pse of he Holy Land.’ She was assisted by Mrs. E. W. Turner. Following the busineis a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. Re­ freshments were served to Mes­ dames A. P. Campbell. S. B. Hall, Dewey Martin. J. S. Haire, W. H. Dodd. E. W. Turner, R. P. Martin, Frank Carter, R. P. Boger, Guy McClelland, and J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Circle Hostess The Business Woman’s cii'cle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. W. H. Dodd, president of the W. 'M. U.. at her home Mon­ day evening. The program for U N P R E S S E D P L E A T S A R E A S L IM D E T A IL the month was presented by .Miss Louise Stroud assisted by Mrs. Harry Stroud and Mrs. J. C. Gi'bbs. Devodonals were led ■by Mrs. L. L. Ervin. Meni'bers present were Misses Hazel Turner, Irene Horn, Louise Stroud and Mesdames Sam Ho­ ward. Bill Howard, J. C. Gibbs, Harry Stroud. O. C. McQuage, Blanch Honeycutt and Hillary Arnold, Mrs. George Hartman Has Informal Tea Complimenting h e r Easter gue^t. Miss Mary Ginn of Greensboro college. Mrs. George Hartman entertained at an in­ formal tea Saturday afternoon. Lovely arrangements .of spring flowers adorned the house and the Easter motif was carried out in the tea course which Uie hostess served. Miss Josephine Hartman assisted her motlier in entertaining. Guests Included Miss Ginn, 'Misses Martha Call, Sallle Hun­ ter and Mesdames H. C. Sprin­ kle. J. H. Thompson, R. M. Har­ dee, L. P. Martin, Armand Dan­ iel, G. O. Boose, Cloude Burgess, E. P. Foster. D. R. Stroud and Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. C. R. Horn Elected President Circle one of the Baptist 4-chu’ich-met .Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. Steve Wood, chairman, presiding and leading devotionals. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mrs. Jim Wall (presented a program on the topic, “Come, See”. Mrs. Le­ Grand discussed “Hungering and Thirsting after Rlghteous- Ammons and Dorothy Hay read a poem, "Psalm of Youth.” The round taible discussion on chrls- ■ Ian standards for spending money was led by Jane Hayden Morris. At the close of th^ program refreshments were served to Billy Ammons, Sarah and Louise iMeroney, Mabel Short. 'Marga­ ret and Nancy Anderson, Doro­ thy Hay, Dorothy Glbison. Jane Hayden Morris and Mrs, W. H. Kimrey. Martha Rose Waters Has Birthday Party Martha Rose Waters was hon­ oree at a birthday party Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of lier 'parents in North Motksville in celebration of her fourth bir­ thday. Games were directed by Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Paul Grubt>3 and Mrs. Waters. A large birthday cake, topped with four candles centered the table Ice cream, cake and Easter favors were served the honoree and Jane Robinson. Mary Louise Cooper, Ann Kurfees, Johnny Mason, Sammy Marshall, Mar­ tha and Clara Hay, Deanna Sil­ verdis and Edwin Waters. CHVKCll ANNOTTNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev, E. W. ’Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Pearfttl-eondltlon-oi-nwse-Wlio- Liberty 11:30 a. m. Oak Grove 8 p. m. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 11 a. m. Zion 3 p. m. Union Chapel 7 p. m. Theme, “Christ and the In- Are Lost.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting 8 p. ni. Evening service. 7 p. m. Wednesday, junior choir. 8 p. 111. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, "Sewing and Reaping.” 7:15 p. m. Young People's meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service. Spe­ cial music by junior choir un­ der direction of Mrs. Frank Fow­ ler, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist. Davie Circuit Rev, G. W. Fink, pa.stor. Concord 10:30 a. m. dl'Vidual.” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Be The Most Attractive Girl At The Banquet Circle Meeting At Miller Home Circle 3 of the Presbjlerian au.xillary met with Miss Willie (Miller Tuesday evening. Miss Hunter had chanse of the pro­ gram and Mrs. Hugh Sanford, auxiliary president, conducted the devotional period, using “The Naturalness of Prayer” as her topic. Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff gave an article "Faith­ ful Service to a Country Church” and Mrs. Sam Waters. “Why I Believe in Sunday School.” Mrs. Sanford led the Bible study. A special offering of $10.00 was given for Barium Springs Or­ phanage. Miss Miller served re­ freshments to Misses Sallie Hunter. Nell Holthouse, Daisy Holthouser and Mesdames Hugh Sanford, Joe Patner, Sam Waters, Mark Brett, Everette Blackwood, Gordon Tomlinson and Paul Grubbs. But first of all the farmers are going to have to harvest a crop - of workers somewhere. Junior and Senior Girls Be Lovely For The BANQUET ness” and Mrs. Wall used as her topic. “As Jesus Sees The In­ dians.” During the business session Mrs. C. R. Horn was elected chaiiman^ to complete the"Tm- expired term of Mrs. Wood, who resigned. . 'Members present were Mes­ dames Steve Wood, J. M. Horn, J. P. LeGrand. Jim Wall, Molly Jones, C. R. Horn, W. M. Crotts and Spurgeon ■ Anderson, Junior and Senior girls! Get Salem schools faculty. Lieut. Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'R. W. Collette, of Advance, was graduated from Wake For­ est College where he was a member of the honorary frater­ nity, Kappa Phi Kappa. He was connected with Security Life and Trust Company until called to Service. He is now with Held artillery replacement center, Pt. Bragg. Pattern 500 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 46 and 48. Size 36 requires SVis yards 35 Inch faibrlc and % yard contrast. Send PIFTBBN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost ol mail­ ing) for this pattern. WRITE CLE2ARLY SIZE, NAME AD- DRBBS AND STYIiE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Filth Avei hue, New York, N. Y. ’a" st'unmhgly designed hair- do, created to add glamour to your appearance for the Junlir-Senlor Banquet. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss lo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gordon TomUnson, oper. MiM TtrciBlA Fink, over. Capitol Theatre SalUbwy, N. C. TODAY AND SATURDAY Humphrey Bogart dnd Mary Astor in . “THE MALTESE FALCON” SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wait Disney’s Feature Length Cartoon in Technicolor “DUMBO” TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “THE LADY HAS PLANS” Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AprU 16-17.18 “COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY” (Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone It's easy to look lovely when you let York’s style your hair. PHONE 52 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT York's Beauty Shoppe 2nd Ftoor Sanford BIdr. On account of the in­ creased cost of mate­ rials and operating ex­ pense, vve are forced to discontinue FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Beginning Friday, April 10 we will not be able to deliver anything ex­ cept PRESCRIPTIONS and MEDICINES WILKINS DRUG COMPANY n m Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Betsy Brown BRESSES .. . FO R SPRINQ Arrived Wednesday . . They were bought since Easter and you will find all of alluring styles and popular shades— we do not think you will find a selection anywhere that will please you more. • Shantungs • Seersuckers • Piques P $2.49 AND $2.98 C4XMSNSM3NSNXM&NSNXHXNSNZNS9IXNXHSHZSÌSHSÌIXÌ4SH3NXN»« -------------------------------------------------- » MsHn sHsHsHsHX HsMsM X H«MsNsNsMsMsHa M ?3 Ms » s » a s » sH3 MsHs Also see our Gala Day Juixlor, Shirley-€tte Junior and Shir- ley-O dress selections. You will like the way. they are made and the moderate price. AFTER EASTER SPECIALS SILK DRESSES They sold at $2.49 and $2.98. M any fine bargains Now— Nylon HOSE .............1 .5 0 Caroline’s Bress Shdp M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. Davie County’s O nly Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Shop— Modernly Appointed rN'SNSMXN PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 Australian Minister Welcomes Our Boys Hendrix Move Into New Horne Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Smith's father, Mr. Howard, were Sunday dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard.. Mr. and Mrs: W. D. West visit- F. M. Forde (left), Australian Minister for Arniy, greets two Texas privates at an American camp in Australia. This photo was sent from Melbourne to San Francisco to inaugurate the new radiophoto channel just opened. 50 YADKIN HEN TO ENTER MILITARY SERVICE SOON 'Here is a list of Yadkin coun­ ty men who will nex‘- be called ior military service. This group wUl be the first in the county to enter under the new method. By the “new method” is meant that they will go to Fort Bragg ior physical examination and IJiose accepted will remain at the induction center. Those re­ jected will return home. Here­ tofore, selectees from this coun­ ty have been receiving exami- mations in Winston-Salem and Charlott-e. The list follows: Hubert Thomas Inscore, Cycle: Paul Leroy Ciough, Yadkinville, Route 2; Bright Colman Wiles, Yadkinville, Route 2; Flodie Taft Harris, Yadkinville, Rout« 2; Jack McKinley Haynes, Jones­ ville. Route 1; Raymond Ftank- lin Macemore, Cyclo, Route 1; Elmer Clinton Flynn, East Bend, Route 1; Arthur Hue Bull.’n, CBoonville. Route 2; Fred Mon­ roe Moxley, Boon ville. Route 1; William Roger Dinkins, Yadkin­ ville, Route 2; Lem Harrison afacemore. Cycle, Route 1; El- ibert Talmage Pinnix, Yadkin­ ville, Route 2; Chauncy Kenton Wlshon, Boonville, Route 1; Wil­ liam Zeno Carter, Yadkinvilla, Koute 1. Ambrose Gray Hobson, Yad- kinvllle. Route 2; Gray Shermer, Boonville, Route 1; James Henry Reece, Boonville; Ellis Miles Harris, Yadkinville, Route 2; Charlie Dobson Matthews, Yad- kinvllie. Route I; James Earl Swaim, Cycle, Route 1; Charles Robert Freeman, Jonesville, ’Route I; George Laymond Mes- slck, Yadkinville. Route 1; Bethel Frank Watson, Hamp- tonvllle; Howard Richard Sloop. Boonville, Route 1; James Brad­ ley Mathis, Jonesville; Henry Monroe Sloop, Hamptonville; Daniel Boone Taylor, Yadkin­ ville, Route 2. Jiighead Harold Hemric, Jcne- sville; Dencie Beecher Snores, Jonesville: Saaxford Nelson May­ nard, Yadkinville, Route 2; Moslem Leader FOUR CORNERS Mohammed .Ali .linnah, leader of India'.s minority of 77,000,- 000 Moslems, told his follow­ ers that they must reserve judgment on the proposals of Safford Cripps for the future of India. The president of the All.India Moslem League insists the .Moslems are a na­ tion and that he would re­ ject any solution that did not provide for separate and auto­ nomous Moslem and Hindu state.s. Jinnah accepted an invitation to confer with Cripps. Gcorye Nelson Murphy, East Bend. Route 1; George Fred Hobson, Yadkinville, Route 2; Glenn Edward Snow, Jonesville: Henry Frank Davis, Jr., Yadkin- rtlle: Walter Edd Hayes, Yad­ kinville, Route 2; Noah Wilson Keaton, Cana, Route 1; Ralph Shugart Hutchens, Yadkinville: John Daniel Holcomb, Jr., Yad­ kinville: Ted Newman, Jones- viile. William Guy Angell, Yadkin­ ville; Howard Graham Reece, Boonville: Wiley Ray Qparks, Cycle, Route 2; James Charlie Steelman, Yadkinville, Route 2; John William Tuckier, ■ Cycle; Elmer Lee Melton, Boonville, Route 1: Taft Vestal, Boonville; Lloyd Elmer Gough, Hampton­ ville: Thomas Benbow Lane, East Bend, Route 2; John Ar­ thur Paul Woodruff, Boonville; Clyde Wesley Matthews, East Bend, Route 1; Walter Bruce Murphy, East Bend, Route 1; Thurman Davis, East Bend, ^Cletus Ratledge is a patient In Rowan Memorial hos]3ital in Salisbury. ■Miss Fleeta Baity and M:'. and IMrs. H. W. Reavls of Winston- Salem spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. .^very Reavls. Those visiting Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday were iMr and Mrs. Leon Baity, 'Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wilborn, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, 'Mrs. Burton Cranfill, Mrs. Mattie Wilkins of Cdurtney, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cleary of Greensboro, Leo Essie and .Miss Edith Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were dinner guestJs of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reavis, Mr. ajid Mrs. Henry Lee Holden and Miss Fleeta Baity were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tom Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge during Easter. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Von C. Shelton of Courtney, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston- Salem, Mrs. A. D. Richie and ¡Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie oi Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton and family, Iieonard Col­ lette and Willis Davis visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during Easter. Luther Leonard Shelton is quite ill. Mrs. Robert Davis and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Dave Baity visited Mrs. George Baity Monday af­ ternoon. Mrs. J. B. Shore visited Mrs. L. S. Shelton Monday afternoon. It’s the ibombing crews who are making the real hit oi the war. Route 1; Loyd Washington Dix­ on, Yadkinville: David Buxton Key, Cycle: Isom Thomas Wat­ kins, Yadkinville, Route 2. After the Japs Retreated from Changsha Chinese soldiers are shown collecting Jap war materials after the hasty and disor­ derly retreat of the Japanese from Changsha. It was here that the Japs suffered a major defeat losing more than 21,000 men, including the local Jap Commander Kato. . i Ч. Marines’ New Pack ed relatives near Four Corners Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hen­ drix moved Thursday into their new home just completed in this neighborhood. Mrs. Guy Miller and children visited Mrs. Harold C. Gregory Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Jimmie Swinson and his co-workers of Hanes will hold prayer service at the home ot Buck Keller, one mile from Mock.svllle on the Lexington highway, Friday at T:30 p. m. Oscar Cope In Arkansas BALTIMORE. — Frank Naylor Jr. has accepted a position at Mount Mltchel. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Mock were the Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and children spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer spent Saturday in Winston - Salem shopping. W. A. Rummage of Koo-Ix)o farm was a visitor in our com­ munity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everidge of Clemmons, Miss Hazel Baity and Mrs. Baity. Pvt. Oscar Cope, son of Mrs. Leila Cope, is stationed in Ar­ kansas. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson oi Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stafford Sunday. Miss Betty Cornatzer visited in Winston-Salem Sunday even­ ing. CULL LOAFERS IN HEN HOUSE The period of peak egg pro­ duction is about over, says Prof. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College Poultry Depart­ ment, and he suggests that farm flock owners keep a close watch for “loafers” in their hen house. A laying bird will consume from 7 to 7 >/2 pouiids o l feed per month, and at present prices the hen must produce irom 12 to 15 e®gs per month to meet the ieed cost alone. “Chickens normally lay more eggs during February, March and early April than at any other time of the year,” Proi. Dear­ styne said. "At this season of the year the pouitryman makes his greatest returns. However, when, the production curve starts descending, the drop is usually rapid and the profitable practice is to cull out non-lay­ ers, or ‘loafers,’ ahnost daily.” The State College leader says that quick identification oi culls is usually the result of observa­ tion backed by long experience. Dry, scaly combs are a clear in­ dication that production has ceased. It Is also well to cull out exceptionally fat birds, as well as those in extremely low weight. Birds which are still heavily pigmented are, as a rule, poor producers and should be marketed. Prof. Dearstyne warns against culling until a defliiite drop In production occurs. “It is unwise to catch and crate the birds to trsH bj noIlduTtg eSS dual,” he says. “Such a practice usually results in a sharp' de­ cline In the- production oi those birds of the flock still in heavy production because oi the iright brought about by coophig and handling,” He suggests that culling be done by “hooking” the culls out of the flock while they are eat­ ing, using a long .wire with a hook on the end. Some people use a flashlight at night to han­ dle the birds Individually with­ out fright to the remainder of the flock, and thia method also I3 satlafactory. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers BY RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent When buying food: a t Plan -btrfore-joii uii>,''pcmTiEs go fur~' ther; (2) shop around and I0-! cate the "best buys:” '(31 readi labels and know what’s in the' food package: <4) buy by grade j and get the quality you pay for;! (5) watch the scales and make sure you get what you order. The red that is really worry­ ing the nazis these days isn’t in their treasury either. Candidate Abouc eggs: T h ey are good a t any m eal; good by them selves or as m ixers. A bou t m ilk ; D rin k som e: cook w ith som e: and ea t some as cheese. Cook vegetables and cereals in m ilk to give them m ore food value. Designed by Quartermaster officers of he U. S. >Iarine Corps as an all-purpose car­ rier easily adaptable to vary­ ing conditions ashore or afloat, this pack may shortly be standard equipment for the leathernecks. About, fruHs and vegetables: Eat raw fruits and vegetable.? often. Long-Staple Cotton Sought in This State The war has created a de­ mand for long-staple cotton, measuring from 1‘a to lU inches in length. North Carolina farm­ ers have been called upon to produce 42.000 bales of this long, staple cotton in 1942, which is an Increase of 25.000 bales over 1941. J. A. Shanklin. Extension cot­ ton specialist of N. C. State Col­ lege, says farmers should be cautious about going into the production oi long-staple cot­ ton. “In the ilrst place,” he says, "Coker 100 and Coker- Wilds varieties are the only ones grown in this area that produce the desired staple length. Fur­ thermore, only a small percent­ age oi the Coker 100 variety can be exi»ected to staple l!a inches and longer.” Both ibreeder-grown and other seed stocks oi Coker-Wilds are very ‘limited ior 1942, and Shan- klin says every care possible should be taken to secure seed oi known varietal purity. The other varieties normally produc­ ing the medium-long staple lengths are grown prmcipally In tihe Delta, and all available stocks oi good seed will be plant­ ed in that section. For iarmers planning to grow the long^taple cotton in 1942, the Extension cotton specialist ofiers the iollowing suggestions; "Test all planting seed and use only seed germinating 80 per­ cent or better. Treat all .seed, beiore planting, with Ceresan, to ireduce loss oi young plants and to assure a good stand. "Where facilities are available, mechanical delinting oi cotton seed Is recommended, as this Is usually helpiul in hastening germination and getting a good stand, plantings of Coker- wilds cotton should be Isolated from shorter^laple varieties to prevent or minimize cross-pol­ lination. ’This practice will help to increase seed stocks ior 1942.” In Lend-Lease Deal About cereals and breads: Enriched” breads and flours have more iood value than or­ dinary white breads and flours. Home-cooked cereals cost less than the ready-to-eat kind. Some cereals are higher in iood value than others. About iats and sweets; Pat- ioaked foods are slow to rligest. WTien frying ioods. never let the fats smoke. Use all the fat trimmings with meats. LEADER Richmond County demonstra­ tion poultry ilocks led the State during December with 20.48 eggs per bird as compared with the State average of 12.89, says As­ sistant Farm Agent Q. E. Col- vard. Aids Night Fliers Shown are the new dark adap­ ter lenses developed by the Medical Research Section of the Navy’s Bureau of Aeronau­ tics. The plastic Polaroid gog­ gles with red lenses, enable pilots to work under full illumination thus eliminating the tweny to thirty minutes period usually spent in the dark room to condition the eyes of a pilot before a night flight. F. D. B. HARDING .NOTICK OF CANDIDACY I hereby announce my can­ didacy for the office of Solicitor of the 17th Nojth Carolina Judi. clal District subject to the will of the Republican voters in the Primary of May 30, 1942. If nominated and elected to said office I promise to prose- ^ | cute the docket impartially, without fear or favor; itsliallbe my duty to see that tho inno­ cent are not prosecuted as well as to convict the guilty. I pro- ; mise you that your county will not be put to an enormous ex­ pense to try cases in which the state has no evidence on which it can convict the parties charg­ ed of the offense. To the members of the bar ot the district, I give you my word of honor that I will at all times be courteous to you. that I will always stand ready to discuss with you any matters concern­ ing your client. If you are em­ ployed to prosecute the defend­ ant, I will consult with you a- bout the evidence, ask your opinions, share in the conduct of the trial and respect your rights as one la:^7 er to another. To the law abiding citizens of the district, I promise to dili­ gently enforce the law, to see that the accused are prosecuted and the evidence against them presented at the trial oi their case. To the law violators oi the j district, I promise you a fair ^ trial, an opportunity to discuss your case with your friends and a right to give ball. I will per­ secute no man. I have no malice in my heart against any man. Regardless of what my oppon. ent says I am confident that the Republicans of Yadkin County will support me. As evidence of this fact I received 4211 votes in Yadkin County two years ago when I ran for Congress. My opponent only received 3106 for solicitor in Yadkin County four years ago. The ofiice oi Solicitor belongs to no man or individual. It is an honor and a duty conferred upon an individual by the people of tihe district. It Is your duty and your privilege to nominate and elect. I earnestly solicit your support and vote. F. D. B. KABOING (Palitkal Adverilaiiic) WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. William Stix Wasserman, Phi­ ladelphia banker and lend- lease représentative of the United States in Australia is credited with arrangine a two- day lend-lease deal, by «htoh Gen. MacArthur’s armies will be outfitted with a minimum of red tap«. Live Poultry Wanted! We have recently completed a new poultry house 30x60 fett in rear of our store. Bring your live poultry to us. We will pay the fol­ lowing prices: HiilAVk H EN S Pound ................. ■ O C L IG H T ÎÎEN S ~ Pound ................. I W C LEG H O R N S 1 Pound ................. I H C - SX AGS” Pound . RO OSTER S Pound ......... TOe 8 e G E T CASH FO R TO U R C H ICK EN S N O W ! SHITH t SMOOT Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY; APRIL 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET DOUBLE DUTY FOR NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS Mrs. B. W. Rollins Died Saturday Mrs. B. W. Rollins, 70, died Saturday aCternoon al, 1:30 at hei- home near Bear Creek Church. Mrs. Rbllins was born in iMeck- 4en burs cov.nty ’•'"nr M A D THESE WAMT Л03 f o r w h a t Y O V W AW T GET YOU BABY CHICKS FROSIMto fTrnnlflinviHf» TInfobory North Carolina farmers have responded enthusiastically to the national need to re­ pair farm machinery and to sell scrap metal, according to reports made to the State USDA W ar Board. Machinery must be in tip-top shape for production of urgently needed war crops this year, and scrap metal is essential for steel mills producing arms to fight the Axis. Approximately 28.000.000 pounds of scrap metal have been collected in the State so far. with much more to be gathered from Ta r Heel farms. New appeals are being made for more scrap from farms by the War Production Board which says some mills are slowing down due to lack of scrap. The board says there still is enough scrap metal on farms of the nation, if used with other materials, to make more battleships than there are in the world today, or enough 2,000-pound bombs to drop .■] a minute for more than three years, or enough 100-pound bombs to drop one every sccond for more than three years. COLORED NEWS BY IH.'IftGARKT WOODRUFF 'Mr. and Mrs. Richord Van- Eaton of Greensboro are visiting Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosebor- ough of Spencer spent Sunday with 'Mrs. Roseborough’s father, J. A. Smoot. iMiss iMary Helen Bryant and George Bryant Jr. of New York and Harry L. Bryant of Carth­ age spent the Easter holidays with their mother, Mrs. uMary ' Bryant. Walter Smoot Jr. ot Fort Bragg spent Easter with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoot. Pvts. Dennis Smoot, Philip Barker, Calvin Holman and Guy Eaton of Camp Croft, S. C. spent Sunday with relatives. 'Charlie Dulln of Roxboro CCC camp spent Easter with his par­ ents, tMr. and Mrs. Fisher Dulln. iMr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, iMisses Lillie Crawford and Mar­ garet Woodruff spent Sunday In Boonville ^vith Dr. and Mrs. L M. Onque and Miss Kathleen Cundlff. Miss Blanche Malone of N. Y. Is spending sometime here with relatives. Death Claims J. L Todd, 85 J. I. Todd, 85, died at his home near Deep Creek Baptist Church last Wednesday, follow­ ing a lengthy period of bad health, v.’hich was critical for two weeks. He was known to his friends as “Shug” Todd, and had spent his entire life In the Deep Creek section. He was a retired fanner. He had been a member of Deep Creek Church for over 50 years. Serves Her Country ExempUfying the spirit of the women of America in the na­ tion's war effort is eighty- one-year-old Mrs. Clara St. Clair of Chicago, shown knit­ ting a sweater for some mem­ ber of the 1/. S. armed forces. She belongs to a cliurch Red Cro.ss unit, wliich has 304 members. and always took an active part in church work until his health failed. He was married to Miss Amanda Shore, who died In 1928. Surviving are six daughters Mrs. A. F. Gough, Mrs. C. E Groce, Mrs. W. N. Comer and Mrs. N. A. Myers, all of Yadkin- ville, Route 2; Mrs. Charlie L Lynch and 'Mrs. Leslie Dicker­ son, of Winston-Salem; three brothers. Anderson. Crawford and C. H. Todd, all Yadkinville: Route 2; 32 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at Deep Creek church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the 'pastor. Rev J. G. Allgood in charge. Burial followed In the church grave yard. Madonna to China’s Millions PINO Among those visiting at W. B. null’s Sunday were Mr. and 'Mr.s. Lonnie Dixon of Yadkni- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dix­ on, Mr. and Mr.s. Cl S. Dull. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavls of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shelton re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and Mrs. Dellah Latham of Winston- Salem spent the holidays in Davie with relatives. iMr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem, iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon during Easter. L. L. 'Miller, who has been confined to bed for some time. Is Improving. Gean and Done Dull spent the week end at Cana with Bill iCollette. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull were dinner guests Monday Qf Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Lowery. ville January 5, 1872. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Deweese of the Ramah scction. On Dec. 6, 1898 she was married to Boyd W. Rollins and they moved to Davie county a- bout 37 yeai-s ago. In early life 'Mrs. Rollins was a member of the Ramah Presbyterian church, later moving her membership to the Ches nut Grove Metho­ dist church. Surviving are the husband; one son, Glenn Rollins, of Cana, Route 1: five daughters, Mrs. M. E. Glasscock, of MocksviUe. Route 2; Mrs. R. W. Beck and 'Mrs. Arleth Laymon. of 'Mccks- viile. Route 2; Mrs. Robert Fur­ ches. of Cana and Miss Emma Rollins, of the liome; one bro­ ther, J. W. Deweese. of Hunters­ ville. and 15 grandchildren. The funeral was held, at Eaton Baptist Church Sunday aifternoon. Rev. F. A. Wright. Rev. J. W. Grier and Rev. Dal­ las Renegar conducted the serv­ ices. Burial was in the church "raveyarci. The body lay In state for half an hour before the fun­ eral. Pallbearers were Lewis and Bruce Bock. Clyde and Tom Glascock, Mar.shall Bowles and Brooks Johnson. Flower bear­ ers were Pearline Bock, Jane. Dorothy and Nancy Glascock. Joe Donald and Mary K. Laymon, Nellie Mae Beck, Mnry Morrison, Lucile Reavis, Vashtl Furche.s, Harold Rollins. Martha Bow'e? Franklinville. N. C. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire Reds and Rock-Red Crosses from blood-tcstcd quick growing strains. Hatchcd in latest modern hatching equipment under experienced manage­ ment. Chicks are distributed by The Randolph Mills, Inc Franklinvii’e. N. C., manufac­ turers of Dainty Biscuit and Excelsior Flour and Excelsior Dainty and Poultry Feeds. CARBON PAPER — PENCIL ■iliiirnrners. tvnewritcrs. sta- SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Scars and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. FOR SALE — STOCK OF GRO- cerics and fixtures. See R. O. Kiger, Oak Grove Service Sta. tion, iVIocksville, route 2, or phone 12F30. 4-3-3tp. Mrs. Minnie Wishon Dies At Wyo Home Mrs. Minnie ‘Wishon, 66, died at 1:30 o’clock last Wednesday afternoon at lier home near Wyo after a long illness. Slie was a member of Wyo 'Metho­ dist Church and had spent her entire life In this community. Her husband, Joe Wishon, died 21 years ago. Surviving are bv;o sons, Wesley and Roy Wishon, Cana, Route 1; three daughters, Mrs. Leona Groce, Cana, Route 1; Mrs. ■Frosle Brown, Elkin; and Miss Muntora Wishon of Cana, Route 1; two sisters, 'Mrs. Bmima Lash, Cana, Route 1, and iMrs. Bell Wishon of Thomasvllle. Funeral services were held Friday morning at II o’clock from Wyo Methodist Church. •Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor, was in charge and burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Tilda White Dies at Crutchfield Mrs. Tilda White, 67, widow of W. H. Wliite, died at her home at Crutchfield late Satur­ day night after a three-week Mrs. Hutchins, 79, Dies At Home 'Mrs. Millie Matilda Hutchins 79, wife of Sar.dy B. Hutchins died last Wednesday night at her home near Boonville after an illness of four weeks. ’ Surviving are 'the husbar.d one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brooks, of Elkin; two step-sons Herman Hutchins, of Boonville and Cleve Hutchins, of Yad- kinyille; and three step-daugh­ ters, Mrs Jim Brown, Mrs. Jesse Bovender, and Miss Ila Hutch­ ens, all of Boonville. The funeral was held Friday morning at ’1 o'clock at Pleas­ ant Hill Baptist Church. Rev David Day and Rev. Rich Day conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. SPRAYING 'Durham County farmers and 4-H Club boys are showing a great deal of Interest In prun ing and spraying fruit trees, re-1 -n. ^ue^ p. ports J. A. Sutton, assistant farm agent. FOR SALE — GOOD MULE, years old, weighs 1200 lbs. Good worker. Sec Mrs. M. M. Bowles, Mocksville, route 1. 4-3-2tp EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Havcrty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St Winstoii-Salem. X. C. tf. pies, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—Mocksville Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are reprcscmtatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. 7o Rcliev* с Я ^ б б lAStETS. SAlVt. NOJI ATTENTION SAW ftlILL MEN —We will 'buy your lumber. Rowan Lumber & Supply Company, Salisbury, N. C. 10-31-9t. USED TIRES, B.ATTERIES AND aut« parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocks­ villc, near high school. Day phone 40—night phone 117-J. FOR SALE — SECOND HAND building material, consisting of windows, doors, ceiling, siding, flooring, framing, roof­ ing. brick, mantels, etc. — J, C. James. 4-3-2tp U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chlcUs, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White l.eshorn ami crosse.s. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Y’adkinville. N. C. .-MONEY TO LOAN—OX FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt scrvlce. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street. Salisbury, N. C. tf DIAMONDS — W.4TCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like ihe time. Dignified credit. Mears, .Icwelers, 430 N. Liberty St., Winsion-Saleni. If. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUCK Seized while transporting li­quor in violation of tile law Under and by virtue of an order made by his Honor John H Clement. Judge Presiding at March Term. 1942, of Davie CouniV Superior Court, the un- derslsned will sell at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday the 4th dav ot May. 1942, at 12:00 o’clock. M.. the following do.sfribed property, seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One practically new 1941 International truck, ton, model No. KX5, motor No. GBD233- 10830. this truck Is equipped with good tires and tarpaulin This the 28th day of March 1942.L S. BOWDEN Sheriff, Davie County4-10-4t SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER yonr shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 42fi N. Liberty St., Wins ton-Saleni, N. C. tf. CARD OF ’rilANKS We wish to thank our friends and neigiibors for their kind­ ness shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father. May God bless each one of you. MRS. G. E. LEAGANS AND FAMILY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late of the Countiy of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify ail persons holding claims a gainst the estate of the said decedent lo present them to him at his home on Route Three. Winston-Salem. North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of March, 1943. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement.This 14th day of March, 1942 A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator of Lydia L. Click Dec’d. 3-20-6t,Robert S, 'McNeill, Attorney BROODERS A general swing toward home­ made lamp brooders is being exhibited in iDupiln County by small poultrymen, reports L. F. Weeks, assis.'ant farm agent of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob P. Hanes, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned here­by notifies all persons havln_ claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underslgnea un or before the 7th day of A'prii. 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April, 1942.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANYExecutor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-I0-6t, charge. 'Burial followed in the church cemetery. Because of the draft and war industries, farm labor conditions In Forsyth County are steadily becoming more acute, reports S. R. Ml.chlner, assistant farm a- gent. Meet a ^Mechanized’ Colonel Madame Chiang Kai-shek comforts a shy newcomer to a war orphanage in Shungking, China’s war capital. Childless herself, Madame Chiang is “mother” to the thousands of homeless waifs being provided for under the care with the aid of funds from the United China ReUef. Illness. Her husband died three years ago.-------------------- - Mrs. White is survived by two sons, Goman White, of Crutch­ field; Edgar White, of Newcastle, Ind.: one daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown, Boonville; and one sis­ ter. Mrs. George Evans, of Ashe­ boro. Funeral services were conduct, ed from Fairvlew Baptist church ■Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Rev. T. S. Draughn In NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, In special proceeding entitled Issie Campbell, Adrm. of J. W. Cle ment deceased et al vs Ada Clement, Maggie Willlanxs et al I, the undersigned commission­er will offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville N. C. on Saturday. April 11th 1942 at 12 o’clock M. the foi- lowing described lot or parcel of land, to wit;Lying in Calahaln Township adjoining lands of R. S. Powe 1 and others: Beginning at stone Laniers and B. F. "Tut terow’s corner, on the county road, and running South 29 degs. East 1055 ft. to a stone thence North 88V2 degs, west 557 ft. to a stone near U. S. Highway No. 84; thence N. 8 degs. East 140 ft.; thence N. 13 degs. West 189 ft. with road thence N. 13 degs. E. 170 ft. thence N. 3 degs. East with road 408 ft. to a stone the beginning containing 6 acres more or less —'being part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased.Bidding will commence at S706.65.Terms of sale: Cash.This 25 day of March, 1942.JACOB STEWARTCommissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4-3-2t Col. Stilwell of Camp Shelby, Miss., works with intense concentration on a small crankshaft grinder at the Motor School of the Atlanta, Ga., quartermaster base. He is taking a two weeks course which is given to of­ ficers in the field to familiarize them with “blitz” ma­ chines. DR. McINTOS'H HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined ' —■ ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y, N. C. One of the iarcest printing and office snpply honses ia the Carolinas. • Printing ____ • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS — ^For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone IM NIfbt Phsna lU WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientlli- cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher Llvability and Paster Growth. They are 100% Pullorum Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 PulleU’ ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un­ sold Heavies) .......$4.25 $ 8.00 .Heavy Assorted ' Pullets .................. 6.00 11.50 Heavy Assorted Ctockerels .............. 4.00 7.50 ii-iigilC lAiiji ‘ ’ * Breed, Sex) ........ 3.75 7.00 O 'R pm DIRECT—Will Ship (C. (D. D? Prepaid Shipments 'When Paid in Full. * 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 5M N. Trade St. Wlaston.Saicoi. N. C. TAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1942 Japanese Invasion Barge Approaches Luzon (Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogliii and children of Greensboro spent the week end with her John Copied from a German publication, this picture shows helmeted Jap soldiers on the deck of the invasion barge carrying them to shore during the attack on Luzon. A shell from one of the guns of General Ma cArthur’s defending force hits near the motorboat which seems to be towing the barge. Misses Gladys and Marylene Poster visited their mother, 'Mrs. Jess Foster over the week end. (Mrs. J. A. Bowles entertained a num1>er of her friends at a quilting Thursday. Those pres­ ent were Misses Mable and Edna Wilson, Vera Bowles, Dorothy Smith and Mesdaones George iDavis, Sam Young, Hugh Brown, liee Bowles, Everett Seamon, (Buck Seaford, Everett Brown, Jim Seamon, Paul Hendrix, Charlie Seamon, Boozie Smitii, CUnt Wllsooi, Frank Walker. -Maxie Swicegood. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Seaford ■were the Sunday guests of Mrs. JSeaiford’s imother, 'Mrs. Will Wilson. IMr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilson had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach and son, Mr. and 'Mrs. Spencer Spainhoui- and daughter, Mildred, Vera and Virgil Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles and •daughter, Ivey Nell, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seamon. (Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon had .as their guests Sunday after, noon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix oi Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ckarwood of Cooleemee. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seamon and sons visited Mrs. Seamon’s 5>arents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel of Concord. Mr. auid .Mrs. Bud Moore of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowles Sunday after­ noon (Misses Collene Mars and, Ca- Uierine and Frances Jordan of Oooleemee were the week end ■guests of Miss Peggy Green. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poster of Bphesus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith. ■'Delain Noah has been spend­ ing a few days with his cousin, (Miss Hazel Bowles. Miss Geraldine Seaford visit­ ed Miss iLucille Walker Saturday aftemoon, iMiss Jaaie Sheek was the week end guest of Miss Laura Cart­ ner. Heads Chiang’s Staff D. C. Rankin Grange Speaker The Pino community grange met Monday night with Master J. P. Essie presiding. The cere­ mony for draiplng the grange charter in mourning for G. Leagans, who passed way last week, was held at this time and wa.s very Impressive. The pro­ gram under direction of the as­ sistant lecture. Mrs. F. W. Dull, included “Battle Hymn of the Republic’’ by grange; poem, “Depending on You,” DeWilla Dull; talk, “What We The Rural People Can Do For Defense.” D. C. Rankin; solo, "Jesus, Sa­ viour, Pilot Me,” J. F. Essie, ac­ companied by Mrs. J. F. Essie; reading, “Mother’s Good-Bye to Soldier Boy," Mrs. C. H. Mc- iMahan; "Just Before tho Battle, Mother,” by the grange. A spe­ cial feature was a solo, “White Cliffs of Dover,” by Evona York. During the social hour the Ver­ non ‘Miller family served ice cream to 25 members and 10 visitors from Fork community grange. HUNTING CREEK ADVANCE SHEFFIELD FARMINGTON Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell of (he U. S. Army has been appointed Chief of Staff under Generalissimo Chlang Kai- shek. Chunefcing ■will send a military mission to Washing­ ton headed by Gen. Hsiung Shihui, China’s military rep­ resentative on the Council of the United Nations. 'Mr. and iMrs. Guy Gaither and children have moved from Statesville to the D. L. Richard­ son farm. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brogden and children of Greensboro spent Easter with her mother, 'Mrs. S. L. Reeves. George Keller spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. W. L, Reeves. 'Mr, and Mrs. Munzy Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard­ son and children, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Parks and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parks. Mrs. Annie Beck is improv­ ing aifter being ill the past week Officers Named By Smith Grove P. T. A. At its monthly meeting last week the Smith Grove P. T. A. elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Vauda Merrell Langston, president; J. W. Laird, vice-president; and Miss Eula Reavls. secretary. Plans were made to have some gardening going on in order to have more vegetables on hand for use in the lunchroom next year. It was also decided that the P. T. A. would buy prizes for thè boy and the girl win­ ning second place in the speak­ ing contest this commencement. The first prizes will be watches as In former yeaa-s, donated by ■S: Cist '•Vi'.Uuaiia. TilBTS uie iflrst time that second prizes have been given... The secretary was chosen to represent the as­ sociation at the convention to ibe held in Greensboro soon. DAVIE P. T. A. The WiUiam R. Davie P. T. A. will meet Thursday, April 16 at 8 p. m. Dr. S. A. Harding of IMocksville will be the principal speaker. MLss 'Ruby Lentz oi the health department will discuss the "Pre-school Clinic.” There was a large crowd at­ tended the Pidler’s Convention at the school auditorium Mon­ day night, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert Jr. spent Easter with his mo­ ther, Mrs. G. Talbert. Miss Amy Talbert of Hiwas- see Dam and Miss Rebeckah Talbert of Bryson City spent Easter with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mr and Mrs. John Vogler, Mrs Prank Vogler and Miss Ruth Shutt were among those from here to attend the Collette- Caudle wedding in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon. 'Mrs. Rose Hendrix is spending this week in Lexington visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dave Red­ wine and Mrs. Glenn Hendrix. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark­ land of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Markland. Miss Matalene Collette of Rockingham, Joe Collette of Ft. Bragg and Eugene Collette of High Point College .spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. iMr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of Greenslwro spent the week end with Mesdames Leonard, Shutt and Poindexter. Mrs. Edna McAbee, a native of Advaaice, attended the Fid­ dler’s Convention here Monday night. lMIss Edith BaUey of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor P. Bailey. Misses Alma and Eva Sh'Utt of Winston-Salem and Leonard Shutt of Salisbury spent the week end at the Old Shutt home and with Mr. and Mis. W. R. Taylorr............................. • (Mrs. J. W. Horn of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. R. W. Collette. Misses Sarah Lou Peoples and (Matoel Chaffin spent Easter at their respective homes on Mock­ sville R. P. D. Miss Ida Bell Cllnard spent Easter with her parents at Wall- burg. Dewey Smith of High Point college spent Friday and Sat­ urday with his parents, Rev. and (Mrs. P. L. Smith. He was ac- cam.panied by his mother and sister. Doris, to Virginia Sunday, where he preached two times. • Beverly Howard of Lexington spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. w . A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon and son, Doug, spent Sunday with Mr. Dillon’s mother at Kerners- ville, Yates Carpenter of Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gaither and family of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. T, M. Smith and Ruth Smith. IMr. and 'Mrs. Austin Shaw of Staitesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck. № . and Mrs. -Hardie Steel- man ai'e spending a 'few days with Mr. and Mi's. David Reavis. Everett Allred is spending a few days in Siler City with his aunt, Mrj. Charlie Crotz. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaither and baiby of High Point were the week’s guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. •Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cleary spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Cleary. ■Mr. nfd~iMii^’"JoRin Smith and children spent Sunday In Greensboro and Randleman. 'Miss Elizabeth Reavis is spend­ ing a ■few days in Winston- Salem with her sister, Mrs. Har­ die Steelman. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edison Kirkman of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mr. and Mi-s. John Hill. Clyde Goforth has accepted a position with the Erwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee. IMr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swearingen of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Penninger and children, Caro­ lyn and Delano of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons and children. Edith and Dorothy aijd George Goforth. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnnie Gaither and children of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither. Miss Anna Lou Gaither spent the Easter holidays visiting re­ latives in Alta Vista, Va. and Keystone, West Virginia. The last meeting of the P. if. A, was held Tuesday night with iMrs. Harmon McMahan, ¡presiding. U. K. Madison con- ducted the devotlonals. During the business session tlie new officers were iiiistalled, Mrs, •Wade Furches. president; Mrs. Vernon (Miller, vice-president; Miss Frankie Craven, secretary; and Miss Mary Chllson, treas­ urer. Miss Frankie Craven an­ nounced the forum to be held Monday night, April 13 by Dr. 'McDonald. The pre-school clinic was announced for April 22 from one to two-thirty o’clock. An interesting program was given under the direction of the chairman. Miss Vada Johnson. R. S. Proctor spoke for a few minutes stressing the Import­ ance of a continued interest in education during .these days of war. The rythm band played and the school band rendered FORK (Mr. and Mrs. Archie Michael and daughter, Kay, of Balti­ more, Md., Mrs. Jack Deese and children ol Tnomasviile aria Wilburn Bailey of Kannapoli spent the Easter season with their father, D. M. Bailey and family. Carl McDaniel, who is station­ ed at Aberdeen, Md., spent 'Monday with his sister, Mrs. H, L. Gobble and Mr. GoWble. FARMINGTON OPERETTA The grammar grades of the Farmington school will give an’| operetta, "Aunt Drusilla’s Gar­ den,” next Tuesday night at 8:30 o’clock in the school audi­ torium. Some musical exercises and drills will also be presént- ed by the elementary grades. Sunday with relatives here. Rev. P. L. Smith of Advance was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V, Johnson Sunday. ■Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mr. and Katherine Bailey spent sev- •Aaron. eral days in Erlanger with rela- tives. 'Misses Elsie and Betty Minor of Winston-Salem spent Sunday night with their aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Gene Harris and Garland Greene spent Saturday night in Winston-Salem with S. B. Sid­ den Jr. and attended the Easter service. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Thomp- several selections under the sons, Homer and direction of the band teacher, Salisbury, Mr. and J. P. Morgan. Group singin g Irving Thompson of Wash- from the different districts of C- and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and children of TURKEY FOOT spent Easter with his brother, R. B. Canpenter and Mrs. Car­ penter. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Caipen'ter, Misses Amy and Rebeckah Tal­ bert were among those from Miss Ernestine Barnard hon­ ored her sister. Miss Isabell ■Barnard at a party Saturday night, AprU 4, at their home. The honoree received many lovely gifts. Games were played and later refreshments were served. Those present Included Misses Elizaibeth. Lucille and Lola Frazier, Bernice Gaither, Violet Lee Haynes, Lillie Bess Pharr, Sally and Grace Gryder, Esther and Alma Campbell, Prances Booe, Elaine and Thea Groce, Lucille Wallace and Mar­ garet Renegar, iMr. and Mrs Triynan Dickens and Harding Haynes, John Roy Smith. Junior Anderson, Jay Hayes, John Gry­ der, Thomas Wallace, Raymond Dickens, Claude Robbins. Roy Oaithor, Jim and Dallas Camp­ bell and Marvin Booe. Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller spent the week end -with rela­ tives in Yadkin county. Mrs. Miller’s mother is ill at present. Miss Elaine Groce of Wins­ ton-Salem ^ n t Easter with her parents. Mrs. Norman Joyner is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. L. Cooke. She return­ ed from the hospital Saturday. Misses Doris Bumgarner and Helen Joyner spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynes and Mr. and (Mrs. Odell Wagoner went to the mountains Sunday. MlsB Margaret Wallace sp>ent Sunday with her cousin. Miss ■Gweiidoi^ Cooke.--------- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of (Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster Tuesday night. the school was an enjoyable fea­ ture of the program. iMi's. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, of Winston-Salem spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. Fances Martin of Burl­ ington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon over the week end. 'Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Margaret Williams of Greens­ boro spent Easter at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Prank Bahnson, Jr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Lewisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James York and daughter, Evona, visited Mr. York’s parents at Union Grove Sunday. ■Miss Elizabeth James of Greensboro and Charles James of A. S. T. C., Boone spent the Easter holidays with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson made a business trip to Boone recently. Miss Margaret Jo Brock of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, is spending her spring holidays •with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. The Junior class of the Meth­ odist church met with James Moses Brock. New officers were elected as follows: John Prank Johnson, president; Johnny Seats, vice-president; James Moses Brock, secretary: Mary Elizabeth Brock, treasurer. The boys and girls class of the Baptist church were enter­ tained at a weiner roast Mon­ day evening by Miss Laura Lee Blake, the teacher. The Intermediate classes of the Methodist Sunday School were entertained at the home of John Taibor and Prances Brock Friday night. After a number of games ice cream, cake and candy were served. Mrs. W. E. Kennen spent the Easter holidays visiting her brother, George Sheek and Mrs. Sheek of Winston-Salem. The annual egg hunt for the children of the Methodist church was held on Friday afternoon at the church. 'After hunting the eggs, candy and cakes were served to the children by their teachers, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mrs. C. B. Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia spent Easter v;Jth parpn^s, .Rev, nnd Tyro were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. P. W. Hairston Jr. of Jackson­ ville is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg spent the Easter sea­ son at home. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey spent Sunday in Lexington with 'friends. (Mr. and 'Mrs. Linnett Potts and daughter, Bobby, of Clem­ mons visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Da'vis Sunday. Mrs. M. G. Doby spent Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs DeWitt Doby of W'inston-Salem Sunday night. 'Misses Nell Livengood and Coleen Bailey spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Williard Poster of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John • Stewart and son of Chupchland spent John Davis spent Easter in Lexington with his sister, Mrs. Leila Shugart. IMr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix. Loyd Spillman and son of Cooleemee spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. IMr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good of Wilkesboro spent East­ er here with friends. John A. Wood, who formerly lived here, but has been in Dan­ ville, Va. for some time, is a.^ patient at a Veteran hospital in Fayetteville. Bishop Edwin A. Penick of the Diocese of North Carolina will preach and administer the right of Confirmation at Ascension Chapel Sunday, April 12 at 3:30 p. m. FOR SALE — GOOD HORSE, 3 Tears old. Good condition. See Alvin Dyson, Mocksville, Route one. WANTED — WE WILL PAT 10 cents per pound for roosters. WUklns Drug Co. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksvillc The Good Old Summer Time Is Not Far Atvay An appetizing bite to eat and a refreshing driink can always be secured from our SODA FOUNTAIN We, too, of course are glad to make any sacri­ fice necessary to help win the war. So if rationing forces us to be temporarily out of something you especially like, we will always have the best substitute obtainable. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. Dependable Drugs Phone 141 V W W W W W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W here who attended the Easter sunrise service in Winston-Sal­ em Sunday. (Mr. and (Mrs. Milton Carter of Macedonia spent Easter with IMr. and Mis. Brnest Mftrkland. IMr. and Mrs, John Smithdeal. Fred Smithdeal of Winston-Sal-’Westfield. em spent Sunday with H. T. Smithdeal and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Hiylis, Paye, Gloria and Clar­ ence Davis Jr. of the Children Home, Winston-Salem, spent Xkuter with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Davis. (Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece 4 »n t Baster with relatives at Mrs. J. W. Vestal. (Mrs, J. C. Galloway of Green­ ville is visiting her sister. Miss Vada Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Redmon and Sarah Ellis and Jane Biir- ker of Elkin aaid Mr. and Mrs. 'P. E. Raiper of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Red­ mon Sunday. John says he thinks men ^ou ld make the best defense workers for tiiey have had so much experience at home. WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL, RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE . SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ ft CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR l U ^ I VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 30 WAR MAY LAST 2 TO 3 YEARS STATES F. D. R. The war news summary each week attempts to do two things: Give you a bird's eye picture of major de­ velopments on the various world fronts. Tell you in a few words what the developments mean. Enlists In Army Three events were among the important war news this week. One was the statement by the President that he is working on a message to Congress for meas­ ures to freeze prices, wages and profits during the war. A second was another statement by the President that the war m ight last two or three years— the first time he has said anything about the duration of the conflict. A third was the announcement that Laval Is back in power in France. This means that Hitler has forced Petain to do what he wants. It may also mean not only that diplomatic relations may be severed by this country but more important that Hitler may seize the French fleet and force Frenchmen to help him protect against the possibility of an Allied invasion of the continent. The visit of General Marshall, chief of staff, and Harry Hopkins to London has aroused fears in Germany that plans are being made for an Allied invasion to open up a second front. Churchill announces that a large Jap fleet is operat­ ing in the Indian Ocean and infers that the United Nations do not have sufficient sea or air power in that sector to cope with the enemy. v Japan is steadily advancing in Burm a and she may be able to take Burm a and its rich oil fields within a m onth, opening the way to India and cutting off China from communications with the other United Nations. It seems to appear, that Japan is after Burm a and India and not Australia at present. Russia continues to drive wedges in the German line, particularly in the central and southern fronts. The length of the war hinges a great deal on whether or not Russia is able to hold Hitler this summer and keep him out of the rich oil fields of the Caucasus. M ud from the winter thaws still halt any large-scale operations but both sides are massing troops for the as­ sault. Russia has more manpower than Germany but is thought to have fewer tanks and planes. Conse­ quently, it is thought that one of the things Marshall and Hopkins are doing in London is to give Russia all. of the material possible now’. U-boats have now sunk 130 vessels off the Atlantic coast— greater than the present shipbuilding rate of this country. Secretary Knox says, however, that more planes have been added to the coastal patrol and that within a m onth losses wil be sharply reduced. The Attorney General has begun what many think is a belated crackdown on subversive publications in this country, Father Coughlin’s paper, “Social Justice,’ being barred from the mails on the grounds that it jeo­ pardized the war effort by creating racial hatreds, openly lauded axis gains and disparaged war aims of the U. S. and its allies. GORDON GRAY, above, pub­ lisher of the Wnson-Saiem Journal and Sentinel and head of radio sUtion WSJS, leaves for Ft. Brass next week. He enlisted as an officer candi­ date in the army. Preferring to earn his commission, he declined the offer of a cap­ taincy either in the army or navy that was tendered him from Washington. He is mar­ ried and has two children. Joe Ferebee Joins Tunney Joe Ferebee, Catawba college senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, has been accepted by Commander Gene Tunney for a chief specialist’s rating In the physical fitness program of the U. S. Navy. Joe will report to Norfolk for a 6- week training peniod on April 29. ASSISTANTS NAMED TO HELP SELECTEES FILL OUT BUNKS Hoover Re-elected Democratic Head At a coimbywlde rally at the courthoxiise last Saturday niffht all of the present officers of the county Democratic execu­ tive committee were re-elected. They are C. B. Hoover, chair­ man; Mrs. C. R Horn, vice chair­ man; G. H. C, Shutt, secretary. W. M. Pennington was named second vice chairman, a newly created post. About 75 attended the rally and the principal speaker was Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, candidate (Continued on page eight) Miss Pruitt Heads P. T. A. The Mocksvllle P. T. A. held its fln'al meeting of the year Monday night and installed Miss Ann Pruitt as president for the ensuing year. Other officers Include: Mrs. W. P. Robinson 1st vice-president and grade mother’s chairman; Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, 2nd vlce-^president and ways and means chairman Mrs. W. L. Moore, secretary Prentice Campbell, treasurer'; chairman of meonbershlp com' mittee, Mrs. Armand Daniel chairmen oi program commit (Continued on page eight) ARMITTE SHEEK PASSES HERE George Amltite Sheek. 56, well known native of Mocksville. died suddenly of a heart attack last Tuesday a'fternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the home of a sister, Mrs. W. O. McClamrock, here. Son of the late George W. Sheek and Mrs. Camilla Kim­ brough Sheek. he is survived by his mother, who lives here, and the following brothers and sis­ ters: Albert K. (Son) and Jack F. Sheek, both of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. McClamrock, Mrs. A. U. James. Mrs. C. B. James and Miss Duke Sheek, all of Mocks­ ville. The funeral was held yester­ day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Smith Grove Methodist church. Interment was In the church cemet«ry. Leonard Wallace Champion Speller Leonard Wallace of 'the Wil­ liam R. Davie school was ac­ claimed chamiplon speller in the countywide spelling match held at the Mocksville high school last Saturday.. Leonard is tlie 11-year-oId soil of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace! of Mocksvllle, route 2, and is.a meaitber of the 6th grade. Runnerup in 'the corniest was Lou Jean Riddle of the Smith Grove school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Riddle, is 12 years old and in the 7th grade. Leonard will represent Davie (Continued on page eight) POSSIBLE POINTS OF INVASION ARE OUTLINED BELOW A group of persons have been named throughout Davie coun­ ty to help service registrants fill out their questionnaires which they are now receiving, it is announced by R. S. Proc­ tor, county chairman of the reg­ istrants advisory board. In order 'that the work of the assisting registrants may be evenly divided, registrants are asked to get help from the per­ son who lives nearest them. Of course, Mr. Proctor, says if a registrant desires any particul­ ar person to help them that in­ dividual will be glad to do so. Additional assistants for Coo­ leemee and Advance will be ap­ pointed in a few days, Mr. Proc­ tor stajtes. Those already named include; Mocksville: J; W. Davis, G. O. HEREftTHERE NEW STORE Murray Stewart, who has been operating two grocery stores In Statesville, has opened a new grocery and market here on Main street in the new Oudell- Robinson building. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have moved here to live. W ar is the most important event in our lives. Below is an article on the outlook today, written by an expert. Hansom W. Baldwin, in last Sunday’s New Times. We urge you to read it carefully because we think it sums up accurately what we are up against and what we can do about it. (Editor’s Note.) n rr BY CAR Thomas W. Rich of Mocksville was hit by a car which toacked into him last Saturday after­ noon in front of the Jot ’Em Down store in north Mocksville. He suffered a compound frac­ ture of the left wrist. He is In a Winston hospital, getting along nicely and expects to be brought home next -week. The driver of the car was from Winston. AAA ELECTION The same AAA county com­ mitteemen w«re re-elected Wed­ nesday at the^ election: Stacy Chaffin, Charlie Vogler and Wade Furches. NOT FILED YET None of the Republican can­ didates for county offices had filed this week when The En­ terprise went to press on Thurs- Boose, Mrs. Virginia Waters. R. day morning. A meeting of S. McNeill, Delia Grant, John leaders was slated, however, for LeGrand, W. M. Pennington, Z. N; Anderson. Farmington: Laura Lee Blake, G. R. Madison, P. W. Furches, Mrs. Elizalbeth WiUlard. Cooleemee: George E. Smith, W. O. Byerly, R. V. Alexander. Advance: W. E. Reece, J. L. Talbert. Advance. Route 1: W. B. Allen, Mrs. Grace B. FoHz. Cana: Mrs. Mary Essie. Mocksville, Route 1: J. N. An­ derson. Thursday night when agree­ ment on candidates was exipect- ed. It is said that Frank Vog­ ler of Advance will run for she­ riff, C. V. Alexander of Coolee­ mee for state legislature. Stacy Chaffin and Grant Daniel have state(| they will not run for clerk of court and a candidate for this office is to be selected. There will be no ReputoUcan pri­ mary, it has been stated. VICTORY BOOKS TVjday has been designated Mocksville, Route 2: Mrs. A. Victory Book Day by the Pres- W. Ferebee,'Mrs. Nannie Hayes.j ident. If you have any good Mocksville, rouite 3: L. H. Da­ vis, Wade Wyatt, Duke Smith. Mocksville, Route 4: Mrs. Beu­ lah Apperson, J. L. CJartner. books that those in the armed forces would enjoy, donate them at once at one of the receiving stations in the county. Senior Class Play Be Given The senior class play wUl be presented Friday, April 24, at 8:30 p. m. at the Mocksville high school. "Ilm in the Army Now” will be given by the group un­ der the direction of Miss Helen "Кзяпзау. Leading characters in the play Include: Sammie Hay, the sol­ dier boy; Irvin Hepler, father; Frankie Call, motlier; Jessie Libby Stroud, grannie: Marie Johnson, sister; Sheek Bowden, family roughneck; Geraldine Stonestreet, hero’s true love; Helen, Howard, man hater; Bloise McCorkle, out to get her man; Henry Shaw Anderson, playiboy; Tiltha Raye Mc(3ul- lough, 'wouId-Jbe sophisticated child; Jane Sheek, neighbor; Hugh Larew, romantic foreigner. COUNTY ELECTION BOARD NAMES REGISTRARS, JUDGES IN DAVIE After being sworn in last Sat­ urday morning by C. B. Hoover, clerk of superior court, the county board of elections elect­ ed T. P. Dwiggins as chairman and L. H. Daivis secretary at a TTr a n“tTTsu b ^u e n t meetirigr Daniel is the third member of the board........... The election board ^ o ap­ pointed the following registrars and judges for the various coun­ ty precincts. The first named in each precinct Is the registrar, the second the Democratic judge and the third the Republican judge. I^m ington: Fred Lakey, Odell Jiames and Leo Brock. Smith Grove: J. F. Sheek, Richard Allen and W. P. Oor- (Conttnued on page eight)T. P. DWIGGINS It must be recognissed that the next months яге the enemy’s and that, in so far as the United States is con­ cerned, we can be of relatively little m ilitary help in de­ flecting the enemy’s blows, or in striking blows in return, for quite a few months to come. For our entire effort is now canalized and restricted by shipping shortages; it will require months to build up major striking forces overseas and it is evident from W ar Department announcements that those troops that have already been sent to overseas points are not large in num ­ ber. Moreover, an offensive in the Pacific implies a sea- air superiority, which we have not got; one in the Euro­ pean theatre implies building up great air superiority, which perhaps it is possible to do, but which will take time. The prospects, nevertheless, are for offensives by both sides; indeed, some of them have already started. W hat are the courses of action open to the enemy and to the United Nations? The enemy is mobilized, organized, trained and equip­ ped; he has a carefully devised strategical plan. Except possibly in the air over Western Europe, he can strike first with more power. The Axis objectives are world-wide ones: to strike east and west against the great centrol position of Russia— the buffer state between the ends of the Axis; possibly to strike east and west against the keystone of the British Empire, India; to destroy the very tenuous and steadily de­ creasing superiority of the United Nations at sea by com­ bined sea-land-air attacks. W AR O F NERVES In Europe Reichsfueher Hitler is veiling his intentions with the traditional war of nerves, always prefatory to any great push. He threatens Sweden; he threatens the Iber­ ian Peninsula; he threatens Britain, Russia and the Middle East. Germany, Italy and their statellite allies may attack in any of these places, but only one or two of these courses of possible action hold out hope of a decision. (1) Invasion of the British Isles. Possible, but im- probable while Russia fights. (2) Offensive against Spain and Portugal, possibly “spilling over” into West Africa. No possibility of a deci­ sion. (3) Invasion of Sweden. Very unlikely. (4) Invasion of Iceland. Extremely difficult, unlike­ ly to succeed and offering no possibility of a decision unless used as a stepping stone to an invasion of Britain. (5) Offensive against Russia. The Red Annies are the only armies barring complete Hitlerian domination of the Continent of Europe and the German “Drang hach Osten.” The struggle that is now joined must be won either by Herr Hitler or by Premier Stalin; there would seem to be no turning back by either unless one bows to the other. 'ffTlecision over tne Tira"7ffihTb^,“ c W p e a ~ W te r'W im 1 r^' would mean in opening the way to the oil and riches of the Eastern Ukraine, the Caucasus and the Middle East would place CSermany virtually beyond defeat, A general simultaneous push against the whole Russian front would be dangerous and risky and would result in attenuation of the CSerman strength. More likely is a m ain effort, either in the south, possibly already starting, or against Moscow. (6) Invasion of Turkey. Useful as a means of out­ flanking the Southern Russian armies and driving toward the Caucasus and the Middle East. Disadvantages, a dif­ ficult terrain; an additional enemy and extended Ипр,ч. (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, APRIL 17,1942 Tots Paint for Art Exhibition Four-year-old Shirley M urray completes her watercolor while her kindergarten playmates look on during their paint session at the New York Warren Street School. The little artists are preparing for the annual “Young- America Paints” exhibition to be held at the Museum of Natural History, New York. They are, left to right; Shirley ¡>lurray, 4; Dona Marie Grosso, 4. and Peter Martino, 4. .^VUVW dVi^VWW UWW W W JVW W VVW AW .VW .WUW .VW ^A $PRINe CHANGE-OVER IT’S TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHANGED OVER TO SUMMER LUBRICANTS This Is Now More Important Than Ever Before— Because Worn Parts May Be Hard To Get. For Pure, Sure Lubrication SEE OR CALL US NOW KURFEES S WARD “Better Service” ^ Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. 'jw .V .W .W .W .W m 'J W W W W V W .W W .W M W W .V m K CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and children and Virgil Bowles M ID -W EEK T R A V E L EASES W EEK-EN D C O N G E S T IO NYou nvike it easier for yourself if you take trips, whenever possible, on mid-week days when travel is lighter—and you make it easier for soldiers, sailors, and war workers to travel on week-ends, often the only time they can go. BUS TR A V EL CONSERVES TIR ES, CARS, V IT A L M A TERIA LSEach passenger can travel many miles farther by Greyhound than by private car—per pound of rubber, per gallon of gaso­line. Then too there’s the saving of wear and tear on your —i;ar—.......................................... ........ GET TIC K ETS,IN FO R M A TIO N !N A D V A N C E-A V O ID D ELA YYou can ease crowding at terminals if you get information - about t outes,-fares and schedules—and get your tickets, too —well before you leave. On trips usually taken in mid­ summer—arrange to go early or late, thus dodging the July- August rush period, GREYHO UN D FARSS SAVE M O NEY TO BU Y W AR BONDS On*>«W,’\y P.d.-Tiip One-Way Rd.*Trip Winston ......45 ,85 Charlotte......95 1,75---. - Greensboro 1,05 1,90 Columbia 2,50 4,50, mWAR tiiow / Balelgh.......2,50 4,50 Aslieville .,..2,30 4,15' / Plus Federal Excisc Tax 5% wnHCMWom^ WILKINS DRUG CO. Ÿ Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D spent Sunday afternoon wUh Mrs, Seamon’s parents, and Mrs, S. D, Daniel and family, J, W, Carter of Portsmouth, Va, spent tilie week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Carter.. iMr. and Mrs, Homer Hodgin and daughter, “Dot,” Miss Doris Tutterow and Mr, and Mrs, Duke Tutterow and children of Coo­ leemee and Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Leach and children of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs, J, N, Tutterow, 'Mr, and Ml’S, Felix Berrier and sou, Jerry, and Eva Ola Tut­ terow visited Mr, and Mrs, John Ferebee ot Calahaln Sunday af­ ternoon, IMr, and Sirs, Kerr Graves and son, Dwaln, were In Salisbury Saturday shopping, Charles Nichols of near Coo­ leemee spent Sunday night with Leonard Hellard, Buddy and Henry Crotts and Junior Sechrest visited Mr. and Mts, Bud Crotts and son of Granite Quarry Sunday. Miss Rachel Berrier of High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, I, C, Berrier Sunday, FOUR CORNERS Mrs, J, Davis is visiting her son, Bynum, in Winston-Salem this week, Mrs, Noah WllUams has re­ turned home from Elkin where she visited Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Williaans, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Parrish and children of Mocksville, Rose and Peggy Taylor and Alfred Smith were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Reavis Sunday, Mrs, George VanKirk of Wash­ ington, D, c, has returned home after visiting her pairents, Mr, and Mrs, J, E, Davis. 'Ml’, and 'Mrs. Robert Davis spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr;, Will Dixon of Pino, Mr, and Mrs, Johnson Steel­ man of Courtney, Mrs, W, L, Reavis, Mrs, Vernon Miller and Kenneth Murchisori of Pino have completed the Red Cross First Aid Ins'ructor’s course given at Mocksville, FORK Aids High FUen W, S, Turner and R, D, Beck ,ipent_a few days last ’A’eek in| TOT-folk;-' Vrfglt'ria-,— J.amie Ruth Jones, little dau­ ghter of Mr. anc .Mrs, J, C, Jones who was carried to the Davis hospital at Statesville last Saturday with pneumonia, Is getting along very_nicely. Mr. and Mrs, Poster Thorne and children of Statesville .spent the week end with homefolka. Several from this community attended a quilting last Wednes-*^ day at Mrs, Darr Miller’s la Rowan. Mr, and Mrs. S, A, Jones and' day in Salisbury shopping, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Stroud and children spent Sunday afternoon witli Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Stroud, Mr, and Ml’S, William Cartner and Mr, and Mrs, Lester Walker are rejoicing over the arrival O'f fine daughters at their home H3 Hs Georee II. Dorsey, test pilot for Ihe Curtis Wright Corporation, Dayton, O., is shown wearing hi|!'h altitude flyin? equipment, including the new harness de­ signed to carry an emergency oxygen supply on the chest, permitting free movement in the close quarters of a single- seater pursuit plane. FULTON Rev, P, L, Smith will hold services here Sunday morning at eleven o’clock instead of ten. Miss Bonnie Rose Frye is spending the week In Lexington with her sister. Mrs. Raymond Llvengood. Mr, and Ml’S, Marvin Beau- blossom of Reeds spent Sunday with Mr, and Ml’S, E, M, Stewart, 'Mrs, Grace Peacock and son, Baxter, of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Bud Hege. Mrs, Iva Young spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem, John Stewai’t and baby of Churchland v).sited Mrs, Sallie Allein Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Ale.x Hayes have returned to their home, Cle>m- mons, route 2, after spending some time with Mr, and Mi's, Donald Lanier, Miss Iona Pack entertained the Junior class of boys and girls at a welner roast Satur­ day evening. That man Is a hero who takes unto himself tho task of explaining to any modern youth, the 'facts of life’. It Is a compliment to ouf country when, not only father and mother practice economy, but the youngsters want to practice it as well. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, of Cooleemee, Mrs, J, M, Llvengood and daugh­ ter, Nell, and 'Miss Colleen Bailey si]5en't Sunday in Leaksville visit­ ing 'Ml’S. Livengood’s brother, R, C, Foster and Mrs, Foster. Mrs, D, T, DiUoiv spent the week end at Clemmons visiting her sister, 'Mrs, Linnett Potts and Ml’, Potts, Mrs, Annie Burton of Elbaville spent Friday wl.h Mrs, Irvin Bailey, Mr, and 'Mrs, Irvin Bailey spent Sunday at Tyro visiting Mr, and 'Mrs. Edward Miller, D, M, Bailey Jr„ who is sta­ tioned at Ft, Bragg; spent the week end here with his father, D, M, Bailey, . Charles Hupp of Virginia spen . the week end here with Mr, and I'Mrs, Josh Hupp, 0w4/%we4— Аш ndvfirUtcd in Made- moiscUfí . . . aii»i cxcIh- tiue u’if/i DarU ut IVIh- iiton-Snlem . , . veryÍM »ЙЕО »MAIZE ►WHin 5 .95 X-RAY SHOE FITTING ¿i!rcet Floor DAVIS mEsms "time our WITH THOSE two M( FAVWITES - ТП ПЕНЕ m MACE AlBEir . . . OVEI WSIS SUNDAY Ш- EiNOONS ДТ 2;0Q О'аКК. John Paul Jones Another John Paul Jones fights for Anicriean liberty one hundred and sixty-six years after his famous ances. tor made American naval his­ tory. This one is a lieutenant on duly at the Corpus Christi Naval Air Station where he is shown atop a flying boat. His brother, a nava! reserve flier, was killed in the Philippines. a»aMa aN Na aNSNSИsNa»1a»a â а Л ,M2 2»aHsNsNaиaMsNaHaиaHaMaMaHaMaHaMaMzиzM S U M M E R (Left) The 5:15: EmbroideredsSaUòps outline the sleeves, nécii ' and opening of this Argentine spun rayon coat dress. Smart on your---travels in and-out of town. -Blue,- -pink, aqua, cocoa, white. 14 to 44. 8.95 - (Middle) Yucatan: A wonderful atua« tner auii*aFe3a. tou can wear" IKe ‘AJaBT* rayon crepe dress without the jacket, the spun rayon jacket with other dre.s.se.s. Green dre.ss, tangerine jucltet; blue "dresa, 'rod " jrtCkeL: cdcou "drcas; green jacket; gray dresi?, red jacket. 12 to 20. 10.95 p i e c e s u i t . i n L ’ A i g l o n ’ . s e . \ c l u s i v e t i . s s u e g i n g h a m . S h e e r a s a h a n d - . . . . . . . . .k e r c h i e f . C o o l a n d c o o l l o o k i n g . B l u e , g r e e n , b r o w n . 1 0 t o 2 0 . a.95 NEW COJi'ONS—Second i'loor MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILIED” PROHPTLŸi IsauNJiY т с н л т Е reasohaòlytu c B t W IN STO N -SA LEM , ,N. C. 1£»2нзианхнхихихн1ихижианх|1анг:нгм£»&б1знкнжн£нх»хнанхиЕнжнжнжя SM N .Sâ»aaa»sH3NauXHaM 3 .иsK3HsMaиXи3HaH3H3иsM3Ha» 3HsиsMsM3naNXMaи 'i SIXNXNXMXNXNXMXиXN3MXи - 4 _ „ §3 M3- HaH 3 M 3 Ms FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b New Guinea Airfield After Jap Bombers Attacked ..................................... Billowing skyward in huge rolls, black smoke darkens a New Guinea airfield at Sal- aniaua after hangars and other installations had been set afire by Japanese bomb­ ing planes. The graphic photograph is one of the first to be received in this country from the island on which United Nations and Nipponese Iqrces are now engaged in furious land, sea and air battles. TURKEY FOOT 'No Bananas Today!’ SA Y I SAW I T IN T H E EN TER P R IS E— TH A N K YO U ! |- Colorful Draperies Bring Beauty to Your Windows at Low Cost Woven chevron backgrounds. . . . floral patterns of heavy texture weave fabrics. . . . Florals, Blue, Woodrose, Natural, Tan. ■ UY CIRL SCOUT COOKIES ■ALB NOW OOINO ON I >i BARGAIN-BASEMENT BELK> harry CO. Salisbuily, N. C. DULIN Now You Can Save On Window Shades! Fine quality -washable opaque fibre. 72x80 Count Cambric—new reversi­ble feature for double wear. . . Rust-proof rollers. Sunfast colors. Dulex and plain. . . . 3G to 48 inches wide. PRETTY BEDSPEADS' For Su Utile Cost! Easily liuindered, witli no ironinji required. The.se pretty spreads make a Uirifty choice for everyday use. Give excellent wear they are woven of stronu; i-otton varns. Ro.sc. Biuc, Gold, Green, Rust. THROW RDGS Add Color and Life lo '‘In-Between"’ Spots Mountain made. Extra heavy, superbly styled, vat dyed for lasting beauty. A design and color for every color scheroe. Л Little Money Buys a Lo t Wh^n You Choose I H€»Or C o ve rin g s •t Belk-Harry Co. LIN O LEU M , CONGOLEUM , GOLD SEA L AN D GOLD S E A L D E LU X E. Srato, dull n e n i bktMB tnto bcautr with a bri«tat, «tovful flonl or Ш* pattern oowtnc tto* oM baer wood floor . . . m m toU. A pattern and eolor И я m iy room. *3 л л - «4.93»»7.411 Fine All Purpose Brooms WTtn an unusual amount oi quality leatures "ioF"fhesT' low price.s. Mrs. C. H. Barney returned home Satui-day aft«r undergoing .|an operation for appendicitis at 5 the Rowan Memorial hospital at Salisbury. Misses Ruth, Laura Lee, Ger­ trude, Katherine, Addle Mae Fos'.er, Margaret and Eula Hen­ drix attended a Bitole school at Mozksville last week. Lee Eilii' speuit awhile Sunday with 'Mr. and 'Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mls.ses Blanche. Hazel Foster and Wallace Sparks made a busi- ne.^s trip .to Lexington and Wlns- 'ton-Salem Saturday evening. 'Mrs. David Cale and son, I. J., reUirned to their home near West Jefferson after spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Garland Howard, who have been making their home with Mrs. Howard’s par­ ents. CMr, and Mrs. W. T. Hane- ine, have' moved ito Hanes. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard and children spent Saturday evening in High Point. 'Mesdames O. L. Laird, G. L. Foster, 'Miss Lois Laird and C. H. Barney spent awhile Wednes­ day in Salisbury. , - 'Mr. and 'Mrs. T. C. Reavis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. Miss Gertrude Foster spent Sunday night with her sister, 'Mrs.'^W. E. Orrell cf Hanes.- iMrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry 'Lee, of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. A strange thing, how easy it is for us 'to look on the 'bright side if it is the other fellow’s trouble. Before we are through we may find i; better to have a horse and 'buggy in every workman’s garage than a ehicke.n in the pot. Rock Spring Sunday School elected officers Sunday as fol­ lows; supt., Norman Joyner; asst, supt., Austin Shaw; secretary, r in v f it h ; , B p v r t ___n . Renegar is pastor. , Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and Mrs. R. C. Foster vlslied Mi's. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Henry Hln- shaw Sunday. Mrs. «Inshaw is seriously ill. 'Mrs. Norman Joyner is im­ proving fast. Several relatives and friends visited her Sunday. Bill Pelzo and Luray Miller visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. 'Miller of Rich­ mond Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Shaw and son, Robert, of Hannony and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocks­ ville visited 'Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter of Kannapolis spent the weelc end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mi-s. M. O. Renegar. Joseph P. Smith Rites Are Held Joseph Pinkney Smith, 70, died Friday at the home of a brother, W. L. Smith, Mocksville, Route 2. The funeral was held Satur­ day morning at M o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Groce conducted the services. Burial was in ihe church graveyard. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, M. K. Stanley and Mrs. D. A, Lowery and one brother, W. L. Smith, all of Mocksville, Route 2. Summer Curtains Decides to Move E. C. Jarvis. Ada Atkinson and time in the Vetei-ans hospital at Miss Phoebe Eaton. During the Paiyet|ovine, being .reated lor social hour Mrs. Atkinson served rheumatism, refreshments . I Armamicnts pioduction shor.ld E. C. Jarvis is spending some by this time be on its last laiis. -R ^Q t e c t Y o l h f Dresses W i t h A Pietty SMOCK OR House Coat $ 1 -5 9 Mike, the orang-utan at the Bronx, N. Y., Zoo, can legiti­ mately sing (if he could sing) ‘.‘■Yes, We Have No Bananas,” for the war has shut off the jiupply __of _ his favorite fqod_ from South America. From now on, zoo authorities say, the animals, will have to be satisfied with sweet potatoes, and Mike seems to agree with them. AND $1.79 FARMINGTON GAY'COL'OTiFUL“ PRINTS Very becoming with their little round collars and "el­ bow” pockets. Of printed' cotton percale. Yoked shoul­ ders. Elbow length or long sleeves. Sizes for Misses and Women ■Lester Jarvis of Lee’s-McRae college, Baiiiner Elk, spent the spring holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. C. James. The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the Bajptlst church met with Mrs. Ada Atkinson on Thursday. An Interesting lesson on Piu-ity was discussed by Mes­ dames J. H. Groce, H. P. Boger, BARGAIN BASEMENT Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. A*.*.VniS^SV.W SiW AW W V.W AW AV.VW lfl,VW W UW i*.% V. Ì Dotted Marquisette Curtains •• In- wi<lth (per pr.) ruffled cuiUii« In pin <k4# and «tatikm doU. 2 Vi >'1. lenirti). Ikm«-rinr tiv t>*cíii.Огмтл and «cru. Ptr i>«ir Plain Marquisette Curtains Crt«m find fcru m arqiiifiK « ruffled curtAin« W in. wi<>eh IHV i»r. ’¿ V j >'d. Itntrih. Ik/n«?-rink' lit* CCrf* P«*r pair . . ..............................................................O O C Tailored Marquisette Curtains Made To Sell Up To $1.98 1 1 ^ Thtfo comc in mutcrialh U i rruitfh tht riiífi«! curiaìtip.Ь8 in. withh per pair. ................................. ftnd «тги. l ’or jniir S8 in. withh PIT pnir. 2>y >il. ]fnKl)i. Crt-Hm 8 8 C Bathroom and Kitchen Curtains curtniîw- witit »cii-w4ivfn clitxhw NovcUy iniirquÌM<.tr, in rvti. irr*4Ti, ЬЬск, blue, whiti*. 1 % 8 S C pr. rd-.’enfth. PfT .... I I Deluxe Tailored Curtains Material lo Match (he .%bove Curtains, Per Yd..............39e These come in high quality marquisette material in cream only. 90 in. wide per pr., 2'4 yd. o n lenith (finished). Per pair.................................. 9 1 * 0 0 Frame Ruffled Curtains •oft iiuaUty inarquiMtt« curtains in cream <mly. Bone ring Uo tacks. Ruffled aU around. 90 in. widtb per o a jr., 3H yanto. Ko« (linUMd). F«r pair....-..........# la O O H u fffle d a n d T a ilo re d S ty le s Made to Seii up to $з.9в Give your windows and your rooms that cool, inviting look with beautiful new Summer curtains. We’ve planned for weeks and have figured closely to offer these extraordinary values. In view of present conditions they ARE values that you should buy at once. The measurements are accurately given. Com to this sale early. If you cannot attend yourself, phone your order or use the mail order coupon! Super Deluxe Ruffled Curtains mialM .K.lth-.*ie.t-¿aA. Plain Marquisette Curtains ________pln-dot and cushion < _______ruffle, bone ring tie backs. 90 in. width per pr., 2% yds. long (finished.) Cream and ecru. Q O Per Pair.............................................................;.. 91 aO O ¡v w v w v w w w w v w w v tfw w v ^ v w w v s M rw n v w w v w w ^ Mrs. Mabel Mahon is sur­ rounded by her dogs at her home in Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Mahon held up work on a $1,- 000,000 defense housing pro­ ject when she refused to move from the converted barn with her ten dogs and a eat, but appeals to her patriotism swayed her. Double W idth Ruffled Curtains Pin-dot and cushion dot curtains — 164 in, width per pr., 3K yds. long (cut size). Cream and ecru.CAlso In tailored styles). Per pair................. Ourtalns with beautiful 7-inch set-back ruflie. Bone ring tie backs. tST in. wiain per pCTTn jtaiE'TTuiisnexT».“ Bxceptlonal quality. Cream only. o n Per pair..................................................................$ 1 .0 0 Martha Washington Curtains The charming wlde-rufflcd frilly lype of curtain preferred l»y many homemakers. These come in wiiiie marquisette S I n a with peach colorcd trimming. 90 in. width per pr., q a ^ >H yds. long (finished). Per pair........................9 i* 0 O BELK-HARRY COHPANY Salisbury, N. C. VWWWVWSflWWWWWIñftñWrtrtWWWWWIWWftWWWWWIftftWW^ftftftWftftrtflftWWWIftrtrtVWWWWWWHWW W W VW W W W PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1942 THE MOCKSVilli ENTERPRISE rublislicd Every Friday at Mocksviile, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE Publisliei' SU B SC R IP TIO N R ATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— S2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocicsvilie, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Gordon Gray Enlists Gordon Gray has entered the service of his country “ the hard way.” He iiad a commission offered him either in the arm y or navy which, had he accepted, would have probably landed him in a swivel chair in Washington. Instead, he chose to enter the ranks and earn his way— ^an opportunity now open to thousands of young men' that are sorely needed by the government. . Capable officers must be found on the fighting line, too. It is notable that he had the courage and good sense to submerge wealth, position, “pull” in official quarters, business responsibilities and family ties to join up as an average young man. Married, with two children, pub­ lisher »of two important daily newspapers of this section, the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, active head of radio station W SJS and the new FM station now in the process of birth, he could have easily persuaded himself to take a softer course. Some may argue with merit that he would be of more service to his country in a capacity other than that which he chose. The answer is that he exemplifies one of the most important facts of this war; we must have’ first class fighting men, millions of them. They must be war- minded and must carry the fight to the enemy on his own land. We must win, and win as quickly as possible this “survival war” as President Roosevelt called it this week. We must be tough and mad and relentless and Intolerant of anything or anybody that stand in the way of getting the job done— fighters most of all. Gordon Gray, we think, sets an example of soldier morale that has what it takes. W hat about civilian morale — including you and you and me. "STAR OF INDIA" Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunda.v School Lesson for April 19 is, "Growing Tensón With False Leaders”—Luke 11: 14-34; 13:31-.'}5. ADVANCE llie Woman’s Society ot Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs. Jack Vogler Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. John Vogler, the pres­ ident, presiding and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt as secretary. After the business session refreshments were served. The community was shocked Monday to hear of the death of Robert Cornatzer, a native of ■ Advance, who was liisUintly kill­ ed at a grade crossing at Char­ lotte. The car was demolished and his body was badly mangled. The funeral was conducted Tues­ day and the burial was in Wins­ ton-Salem. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joe Sheets, Mi-s. J. J. Macabee and Mi’s. H. H. Whitlow, all of Winston- Salem and a brother. Walter Cornatzer of Advance. I>r. Ralph McDonald of the ■University of North Carolina made an interesting talk at the school auditorium Tuesday night on the subject, “The Aims of Japan." Mr. and <Mi-s. Loyd Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers return­ ed last week after a few days visit in Arkansas with Mrs. Markland’s sister. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Allgood were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Ml'S. Ray Burton’s. !Mr. and Mrs. Clljfif Mlarch and daughter, Alice, of Winston- Salem, visited Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter Sunday. iRev. and Mrs. Allgood took “ ’siipper wrErrivli!'iUT<i"rviis.'Vy". A.- Leonard. (Mesdames G. H. C. Shutt, John Vogler, Pete Markland, Charlie Taylor, Sam Hege and Rev. P. L, Smith attended the Zone meeting ot Women’s Society of Christian Service which met at Mocksviile Wednesday. •William Zmimermiin ot New Bern spent the week end here with his wife. Gay Sheek of Smltli Grove spent Wednesday night with Miss Willie Bess Shutt. The Woman’s Auxiliary ot As­ cension Chapel met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gobble Monday afternoon tor their monthly meeting. 'Miss Ruth Hairston gave a reading on worship. Mrs. Rea Wyatt read the scripture lesson. After the business ses­ sion Mrs, Gobble served refresh­ ments to eight mem>bers, Mrs, J. M, Livengood and Mrs, J. H, Hupp were vlsllors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, of Cooleemee, Mrs. J. M. Llvengood, Nell Llv­ engood and Coleen Bailey of Fork spent Sunday in Leaksville with Mrs. Livengood's brother, Rev, R, C. Foster and Mrs. Fos­ ter. ■Mrs. Glenn Hendrix and son, Bobby, of Lexington spent Sun­ day with Mns Nina Hoyle. IMrs. Z. V. Johnson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Lee Kinder of near Harmony, Mrs. Kinder is confined to her room by illness. ■Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday afternoon with iMr, and Mrs, J, F, Barn- hai-dt of near Churchland, 'Paul Owens returned to Wash­ ington Sunday night after spending ti^'o weeks here with Mrs. Owens and daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Owens, ■Mr, and Mrs, A, M. Foster apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Like an echo from the far- otf conflict of Jesus with the aristocrats of His time sound the news dispatches from every quarter ot the globe, complain­ ing of the failurts and inade­ quacies of the ruling class. All governments have shifted men in high command; and one does not have to be a very discerning leader of the signs of the thne to ¡perceive that there is a ris­ ing tidal wave ot revolt against the group that has everywhere represented privilege and imper­ ialism. It is no longer an In­ discretion to suggest that the new world order for which we fight will have no room for the caste which has made such a mess of things. There are spiritual tides on the move amongst mankind. The most apparent of these Is the deep surging of democracy. Everywhere, except openly In the axis countries, there Is an up­ swing toward a new recognition of the rights a n d ability of the common man. High heads are falling from places ot power. Discontent with profes­ sional leaders, who hjlve long looked upon rule as their right, is growing rapidly and openly. Our present danger Is that it may go too fast or too far, before the сопгтоп people have discip­ lined themselves to the fuller ex­ ercise ot authority. But, obvious­ ly, we have come ¡to a tiipe when civilization may make a millen­ nium’s progress in a generation. Mankind has never before had such an opportunity as at pres­ ent exists In our newly-unltled earth. But It will need all the resources of religion and Intelli­ gence 'to bring this to pass. Probably the childhood prayer ito “Gentle Jesus” is responsi- 'ble for the general misconception of the character of Christ, We have thought of Him only as the meek, and lowly “Man of Sot- rows,” Whereas, In truth He was the most heroic figure ithat ever has appeared on the pages of history. Alone, île — withstood the vested Interests of His time and withered the proud and mighty with His biting words of scorn and condemnation. He hurled His “Woes” at the most ipowerful figures of His day; the very men whose favor meant ot Norfolk, Va., left Sunday for Charleston, S. C. after spending several days with Mrs. DeParle’s mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Clltt Davis ot Salisbury Is the guest ot Mrs. Scottle Goodman, Misses Coleen Bailey and Hazel Shuler are spending this week In Greensboro attending the music concert at Greensboro College. While there they are the guests of Miss Dornsey of the Advance faculty. ance. No 'teacher of Christian truth dare go about these days proclaiming “Peace! Peace! when there is no peace.” He Caught a Real Lion Like the society hostesses who go “lion hunting” for distin­ guished guests, no maitter how radical they 'be, the Pharisee in our Lesson story sought to en­ hance his pi-estlge by inviting to dinner this sensational ma.n of the hour, Jesus of Nazareth. He soon 'found that he had caught a real lion. There was no genuine hospi­ tality In the invitation. The host was condescending and snobbish, even to 'the 'poiiit of criticising his Guest's manners, in the matter of His 'failure to observe the social punctilio of ritual hand-washing. It was on a par with the modern host who snears at an unsophisticated guest's failure to use the right spoon or fork. True ho^ltality, of course, accepts a guest for Avhat he is, and seeks his com tort first of all. This “superior” Pharisee quick ly found that his “lion” could both roar and bite. The candid Christ, who always rose super­ ior to the trivia of life's super flclalltips, openly met the chal­ lenge of His host by likening the latter’s attitude toward Him­ self to the cleansing 'the outside of a cup while he inside was unclean. Jesus left nothing to the Imagination In this case, di­ rectly declaring of the Pharisees “Your inward part Is full of ex­ tortion and wickedness.” Then He went on with His terrific “Woe unto you Pharisees.” All the external religiosity of the Pharisees meant less than nothing to the Teacher who ever taught iruth in the Inward parts Ritual can never be a substitute for righteousness; formalism cannot take the place of faith. The danger ever presemt with the religious man is that he may gradually come ta substitute rites and rote for a heart right with God. It is an ominous day for anytoody when he begins to let 'formal religious observance; take the place of “justice and the love of God,” to quote the Master’s Words to the Phari­ see. One of the guests at this sen­ sational dinner was a Scribe, or ecclesiastical lawyer, an inter­ preter of the Mosaic Law. Un­ able ito believe his ears, he pro­ tested, "Teacher, in saying this ■» Grant Foster of Midway. — tvir7-tiitd-^hts7-Rtmk-'BcPui«r'5inxc55-OTid-whcrar-cinriii™rritr«t^-ThuirTBprOaCT«si-tib~aTSOT deaith. Mealy-mouthed men do not de­ rive ifrom Jesus. Pleasant plati­ tudes and ear-tickling phrases are not learned in His school He spoke ever for justice and righteousness and for heart re­ ligion. Not only did He Wlster ithe Pharisees and Scribes with His condemnations, but He dar­ ed to call King Herod “ihat fox!’ Any Intelligent study of the tea­ chings of Christ makes 'for ro­ bust thought and iearless utter- No Hazards 'It was harder to kiss the girls in your day, wasn’t it grandpa?” 'Me55Fso7TTie5Be‘'so7’Tei5TTed' the old man, “but in those days you never heard of a parlor sofa skidding off the road and smash­ ing into a telephone pole.” Right Place Doctor: “Your husband must have absolute qui-^t. Here is a sleeping draught,” ■Wife; “When do I give it to him?" Doctor: “You don’t give it to him—you take It yourself.” More Of It Teacher: “What can we pre- simie 'from the fact that man’s brains are larger than the brains of a woman?” Girl _Pup]l: ‘‘That JX_ls_jTU)re a question of quantity than quality.” Talkative Lady (on board ship': “Can you swim?" Sailor: “Only at times, ma’­ am.” T. L.; “Only at times. How strange, and when do these moments of ability come to you?” Sailor: “When I am in the wa'.er, ma’am.” in Fine Reasoning It was knocking ot^ time the Irish shipyard. “Have any of you fellows seen me vest?’’ shouted Murphy. Pat looked around, “Sure, Murphy, ye’ve got it on!" he said. “Yer right, I have," Murphy replied, solemnly, “It’s a good thing ye noticed it or I ’d have gone 'home without it." Raised the Bid A patient made an announce­ ment In the dining room, “I’ve lost my pockebbook with $600 in it. To the man who finds It I will give $50,” Voice from the floor: “I’ll give $75," WINDY CITY Rev, Bay Billings will fill his regular appointment at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sunday morning at 12 and at 8 Sunday night, war time, Sam James had the misfor­ tune of having his home de­ stroyed by tire Monday morn­ ing, They were unable to save but a very few pieces, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence West and daughter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs. W. D. West visited Mrs. Ellen King Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence West, Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daugh­ ter, Gilda Mae and Mrs, Pearly Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday afternoon. Ml-, and Mrs. Will Groce visit­ ed Rev. Jim Groce and family Sunday afternoon. the gentle Jesus blasted him, and his class, with a succession of “Woe unto you lawyers!" They were a privilege group who used their place for self-advantage and for the oppression of the people. They concealed truth; they exempted themselves from the common touirdens and otollga- ■tlons. They were strong for precedent, (but weak In present justice—^a tendency in modern law which the higher courts are seeking to rectify. Thus Jesus made for Himself a CliuiLc loii uf AliiJ 'AJ~uia ly, this upsetting Carpenter from the north would not dare to re­ buke the most venerated group in the land; perish such a thought! That would be a blow at the very foundations of the social order. It reminds me of a phrase which I heard often In Russia, on the Ups of aristocrats during the revolution—“Impos­ sible! These revolutionists are only—blank—swine.” That lawyer stuck his neck out for a lightning bolt. Foe More About INVASION A possibility: indeed, a certainty if Turkey should yield | without fighting. (7) A drive from Bulgaria, Greece and the Greek Is­ lands skirting the northern shore of the Mediterranean against-Syria and the Levant,, the objectives being the BntlsTT iiastern Meaiterranean naval oases ana Middle Eastern oil. A sea and air-t>orne operation difficult and dangerous. (8) A drive from Libya into Egypt toward Suez and British Eastern naval bases. Little to be lost; much' to be gained, but difficult because of the problem of supply, weather and terrain. A likely operation. The opening moves of this offensive may already have started, (9) Air offensive against Britain. Intensive and continuous ixDmbardment unlikely if fierce fighting con­ tinues on the Russian front, but light bombardment of British objectives throughout good weather with occa­ sional heavier raids already started, (10) A sea offensive by submarines, aircraft and sur­ face raiders to reduce the margin of the United Nations’ superiority at sea and to strike at our weakest point, our seaborne supply line. This is now being intensified, JA i^ N E S E O FFEN SIV E ' In the Far East, Japan may: (1) Strike against Russian Siberia and Kamchatka. Difficult, since Japan is already extended and strong,^, Russian forces defend these areas. B ut Japanese ag­ gression in this area— or a Russian attempt to anticipate it— is inevitable sooner or later, ' (2) Attempts to conquer Hawaii, or Alaska-Aleutians. Very difficult and unlikely unless our naval power is fur­ ther reduced and until Russian bases on the flank of any such Japanese drive are eliminated. (3) Continuing drive into Burma, already started; objective, the Burm a oil wells; Mandalay and Lashio (rail­ head for the Burm a Road), and entry into Soutliern China. (4) Amphibian drive into India; perhaps now being started. (5) Offensive against Australia, either against north­ ern coastal points, or more serious amphibian attempts against Melbourne and Sydney, probably the latter. Not worth the costs so long as the enemy can immobilize con­ siderable American forces there by threatening Australia. (6) An offensive to outflank Australia and cut her off from American supplies, by driving from New Guinea to New Hebrides and New Caledonia. U N ITE D N A TIO N S P O S S IB ILITIE S The United Nations’ counter-offensive in reply to these moves m ight be. ^ (1) A Red Arm y drive toward German frontier. There are ample Russian reserves of man power; the problem is munitions and equipment, and these must come from out­ side as well as inside Russia. (2) A British Libyan offensive to drive Marshal Erw in Rommel out of North Africa. (3) A British bombing offensive against Germ any and German-occupied countries; objectives weakening the enemy by attrition and forcing Germ any to divert air forces from the Russian front. Already started and already partly successful. (4) Anglo-American land, and air offensives either in the form of Commando raids, or of serious attempts to establish permanent or semi-permanent beachheads in France or in Norway.' P O S S IB ILITY FO R IN V A SIO N There can be little-doubt that this course, long urged by the Russians to reliiBve them of the great pressure of the anticipated Germ an offensive, is one of the subjects being discussed in London by General Marshall. Such an attempt would have to faced— not as one likely to lead to a smashing drive straight to the heart of Germany, but as a risky but necessary eicpedient— in which troops, planes, ships and men engaged m ight have to be sacrificed, in order to create the necessary diversion to keep Russia in the war. Carefully plani^ed and executed, it m ight gain the United Nations at least a temporary foothold in West­ ern Europe. (3) Anglo-American attempts to land in West Africa and strike northward across the Mediterranean toward1 Prance or Italy. (6) American-Chinese-Austraiian air attacks upon Japan from carriers and fi:om bases in China and upon Japanese outposts from Australian bases. Possible and practicable. Started in part but should be intensified and extended. (7) Submarine warfare against Japanese lines of com­ munication. ; i joln .ithe ravening pack of pri­ vilege that hounded Him to the cross. To the casual observer, It would seem that Jesus was de­ feated. But that cross, with all that it emibodles of se^lce and sacrifice and salvation and divine and human love, has swayed the ages, and is today a- newjihe symbol ot a better life of brotherhood and democracy. Ruling classes may lose their privileges, but not their oMJor- tunity to serve and to share. Except for the Red A r ^ y drive, and possibly but im­ probably the British Libyan offensive, probably no* great strategical offensive can be jmounted by the United Nations for some months— or even ^ears— to,come in part because our strength is not musterel^, in part because of the reasons outlined at the beginning [ of this article. We can do much, however, to hamper and harass Axis plans by offensive action. 'We cannot mount offensives a ll. over the world, or even in poth oceans at once. O ur sal­ vation in the trying months to come is to choose carefully the place for 1942’s m ain effort and throw all the strength possible into that effort. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b New Guinea Airfield After Jap Bombers Attacked Billowing: skyward in huge rolls, black smoke darkens a New Guinea airfield at Sal- aniaua after hangars and other installations had been set afire by Japanese bomb­ ing planes. The graphic photograph is one of the first to be received in this country from the island on which United Nations and Nipponese forces are now engaged in furious land, sea and air battles. ----------- ----------------- SAY I SAW I T IN T H E EN TER P R IS E— TH A N K YO U! VWWWWWWVJWVWVWIiVW,«A4‘WV.%4%V.W.S%V.V.*.‘.».%*.V Colorful Draperies Bring Beauty to Your Windows at Low Cost Woven chevron backgrounds. . . Floral patterns of heavy texture weave fabrics. . . . Florals, Blue, Woodrose, Natural, Tan. DULIN TURKEY FOOT 'No Bananas Today!’ ■ UY CIRL SCOUT COOKIES ■AUK •ww тотш ем 1'HROVV RUGS Add Color and Life to “In-Between" Spots Mountain made. Extra heavy, superbly styled, vat dyed for. lasting beauty. A design and color for every color ichemc. Now You Can Save On Window Shades! Fine quality washable opaque fibre. 72x80 Count Cambric—new reversi­ble Icature ior double wear. . . R\ist-proof rollers. Sunfast colorí!. Dulcx and plain. . . . 3G to 48 inches wide. 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Misses Blanche, Hazel Foster and Wallace Sparks made a busl­ ne.ss bripiio Lc.4ington and Wins- 'lon-Salem Saturday evening. 'Mrs. David Cale and son, I, J., reUirned to their home near West Jefferson after spending awhile with Mi-, and Mrs. C. H. Barney. 'Mr. and iMrs. Garland Howard, who have been making their home with Mrs. Howard’s par­ ents, (Mr. and Jvirs. W. T. Hane- Ine, have moved ito Hanes. Mr. and IMrs. Ernest Howard and children spent Saturday evening In High Point. Mesdames O. L. Laird, G. L. 'Foster, Miss Lois Laird and C. H. Barney spent awhile Wednes­ day in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. Miss Gertrude Poster spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. 'W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and sop, Jerry Lee, of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. A strange thing, how easy it is for us to look on the 'bright side If it is the other fellow's trouble. Before we are through we may find i; better to have a horse and ibuggy in every workman’s garage than a chicke.n In the pot. Decides to Move ■Rock Spring Sunday School elected officers Sunday as fol­ lows: supt., Norman Joyner; asst, supt., Austin Shaw: secretary, Dorothy Foster. Rev. G. D, lieneguT i5~pa’sturr"! Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and Mrs. R. C. Poster visited Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Henry Hin- shaw Sunday. Mrs. 'Hlnshaw Is seriously ill. 'Mrs. Norman Joyner is im­ proving fast. Several relatives and friends visited her Sunday. Bill Pelzo and Luray Miller visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Miller of Rich­ mond Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Shaw and son, Robert, of Hannony and Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocks­ ville visited Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mr. and №s. Dwight Harris and daughter of Kannapolis spent the week end with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mi's. M. p. Renegar. Joseph P. Smith Rites Are Held Joseph Pinkney Smith, 70, died Friday at the home of a brother, W. L. Smith, Mocksville, Route 2. The funeral was held Satur­ day morning at 11 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. J. H. Groce conducted the services. Burial was In ithe church graveyard. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs M. K. Stanley and Mrs. D. A, Lowery and one brother. W. L. Smith, all of Mocksville, Route 2. Mike, the orang-utan at the Bronx, 'N. ¥., Zoo, can legiti­ mately sing (if he could sing) “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” for the ^var has shut off the supply of his favorite food from South America. From now on, zoo authorities say, the animals, will have to be satisfied with sweet potatoes, and Mike seems to agree with them. ^ - g-.-JnrvU,- Ada-Atkl'aso;-! and time In the Vetea'ans hospital at Miss Phoebe Eaton. During the Pa'yettovllle, being .reated for social horn- Mrs. Atkinson served I’heiniiatism. refreshments I Armamrents pionuctlon shoi;;d E. C. 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These come In white marquisette with peach colorcd trimming. 90 In. width per pr., i JV4 yds. long (finished). Per pair................$ 1 .8 8 BELK-HARRY COMPANY ■ Salisbury, N. C. »•.J. •• '.Ч-' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE riiblisJiccl Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQ UAGE .......................................................... Publisher SU B SC R IP TIO N RATES: ••$2.00 Pei Ytiai Insidti of~Davie Counly— $2:50- Pei— Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ¿ É . North Cerotina HESS ASSOCIATI Gordon Gray Enlists Gordon Gray has entered the service of his country “ the hard way.” He had a commission offered him either an the army or navy which, had he accepted, would have probably landed him in a swivel chair in Washington. Instead, he chose to enter the ranks and earn his way— an opportunity now open to thousands of young men that are sorely needed by the government. Capable officers must be found on the fighting Ime, too. It is notable that he had the courage and good sense to submerge wealth, position, “pull” in official quarters, business responsibilities and family ties to join up as an average young man. Married, with two children, pub- lisher»of two important daily newspapers of this section, the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, active liead of radio station W SJS and the new FM station now in the process of birth, he could have easily persuaded himself to take a softer course. Some may argue with merit that he would be of more service to his country in a capacity other than that which he chose. The answer is that he exemplifies one of the most important facts of this war: we must have- first class fighting men, millions of them. They must be war- minded and must cany the fight to the enemy on his own land. We must win, and win as quickly as possible this “survival war” as President Roosevelt called it this week. We must be tough and mad and relentless and Intolerant of anything or anybody that stand in the way of getting the job done— fighters most of all. Gordon Gray, we think, sets an example of soldier morale that has what it takes. W hat about civilian morale — including you and you and me. "STAR OF INDIA" Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for.ance. No (teacher of Christian April 19 is, “Growing Tensón With False Leaders”—Luke 11: 14-54; 13:31-35. ADVANCE FORK •nie Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs. Jack Vogler Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. John Vogler, the pres­ ident, presiding and Mrs, G. H. C. Shutt as secretary. After the business session refreshments were served. The community was shocked iMonday to hear of the death of Robert Cornatzer, a native of Advance, who was Instantly icill- ed at a grade crossing at Char­ lotte. The car was demolished and his body was badly mangled. The funeral wa5 conducted Tues­ day and the burial was in Wins­ ton-Salem. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joe Sheets, Mi-s. J. J. Macabee and Mrs. H. H. Whitlow, all of Winston- Salem and a brother, Walter Cornatzer of Advance. Dr. Ralph McDonald of the University of North Carolina made an Interesting tallc at the school auditorium Tuesday night on the subject, “The »Mms of Japan.” 'Mr. and iMi's. Loyd Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers return­ ed last week after a few days visit in Arkansas with Mrs. Markland’s sister. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Allgood were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Ml’S. Ray Burton’s. !Mr. and Mrs. Ciliff March and daiighter, Alice, of Winston- Salem, visited Mesdames W. A Leonard and Mattie Poindexter iSunday. jRev. and Mrs. Allgood took supper with Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Iiconard. (Mesdames G. H. C. Shutt, John - —Vogler,- -Pete- Mwkland,- Charlie- Taylor, Sam Hege and Rev. P. L. Smith attended the Zone meeting ot Womenis Society of Christian Service which mot at Mocksville Wednesday.- ■William Zimmerman of New Bern spent the week end here with his wife. Gay Sheek of Smitli Grove spent Wednesday night with Miss WllUe Bess Shutt. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As­ cension Chapel met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gobble Monday afternoon for their monthly meeting. 'Miss Ruth Hairston gave a reading on worship. Mrs. Rea Wyatt read the scripture lesson. After the business ses­ sion Mrs. Gobble served refresh­ ments to eight members. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mi's. J. H. Hupp were visitors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, of Cooleemee, Mrs. J. M. Livengood, Nell Liv­ engood and Coleen Bailey of Fork spent Sunday in Leaksville with Mrs. Livengood’s brother. Rev. R. C. Foster and Mrs. Fos­ ter. •Mrs. Glenn Hendrix and son Bobby, of Lexlng;ton spent Sun­ day with Mils Nina Hoyle. IMrs. Z. V. Johnson spent the week end with her sister. Mrs Lee Kinder of near Harmony Mrs. Kinder is confined to her room by illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday afternoon with iMr. and Mi«. J. F. Barn- hai-dt of near Churchland. Paul Owens returned to Wash- Ington Sunday night after spending two weeks here with Mrs. Owens and daughter and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H Owens, ■Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Grant Foster of Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle ■oTTIoffoIErVC7TefrSunaay~iOT Like an echo from the far- off conflict of Jesus with the aristocrats of His time sound the news dispatches from every quarter of the globe, complain­ ing of the failurts and inade­ quacies of the ruling class. All governments liave shifted men in high command: and one does not have to be a very discerning loader of the signs of the time to ¡perceive that there is a ris­ ing tidal wave of revolt against the group that has everywhere represented privilege and Imper­ ialism. It is no longer an in­ discretion to suggest that the new world order for -which we fight will have no room for the caste which has made such a mess of things. There are spiritual tides on the move amongst mankind. The imost apparent of these is the deep surging ot democracy. Everywhere, except openly in the axis countries, there Is an up­ swing toward a new recognition of llie rights a n d ability of the common man. High heads are falling from 'places ot power. Discontent with profes­ sional leaders, who hjtve long ooked upon rule as their right, is growing rapidly and openly. Our present danger is that it may go too fast or too far, before the conimon people have discip­ lined themselves to the fuller ex­ ercise of authority. But, obvious­ ly, we have come to a time when civilization may make a millen­ nium’s progress in a generation. Mankind has never before had such an opportunity as at pres­ ent exists in our newly-unlfled earth. But it will need all the resoui-ces of religion and Intelli­ gence 'to bring this to pass. Proba:bly the childhood prayer ito “ Gentle Jesus” Is respoasl- 'ble for the general misconception of the character of Christ. We have thcoight of Him only as the meek, and lowly "Man of S<w- rows.” Whereas, In truth He was the most heroic iigure ibhat ever has appeared on the pages of history. Alone, He witlistood the vested interests of His time and withered the proud and mighty with His toltlng words of scorn and condemnation. He hurled His “Woes” at the most ipowepful figures of His day; the very men whose favor meant success and whose enmity meant oeaitn;; Charleston, S. C. after spending several- days-with Mrs.-DeParle’s mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mrs. Clltt Davis of Salisbury is the guest of Mrs. Scottie Goodman. Misses Coleen Bailey and Hazel Shuler are spending this week in Greensboro attending the music concert at Greensboro College. While there they are the giiosts of Miss Dornscy ot the Advance faculty. A JOKE A DAY No Hazards “It was harder to kiss the girls in your day, wasn’t it grandpa?” “iMebbe so. mebbe so.” re^piled the old man, "but in those days you never heard ot a parlor sofa skidding off the road and smash­ ing into a telephone pole.” Right Place Doctor: “Your husband must have absolute quiet. Here Is a sleeping draught.” > Wife: “When do I give it to lilm?” Doctor: “You don’t give it to him—you take it'yourself.” »lore Of It Teacher: “What can we pre­ sume 'from the fact that man’s brains are larger than the brains of a woman?” Girl Pupil: “That it is more a question of quantity than quality.” More About INVASION A possibility: indeed, a certainty if Turkey should yield | without fighting. (7) A drive from Bulgaria, Greece and the Greek Is­ lands skirting thé northern shore of the Mediterranean against-Syria and the Levant,, the objectives being the British Kastern Medit.prranpan naval ba.t;p.<;— and . M iddle— truth dare go about these days proclaiming “Peaije! Peace! when there is no peace.” He Caught a Real l.ion Like the society hostesses who go “lion hunting” for distin­ guished guests, no matter how radical they 'be, the Pharisee in our Lesson story sought to en­ hance his prestige by inviting to dinner this sensational man of the hour, Jesus ot Nazareth. He soon 'found that he had caught a real Hon. There was no genuine hospi­ tality In the Invitation. The host was condescending and snobbish, even to the point ot criticising his Guest’s manners, in the matter of His 'failure to observe the social punctilio of ritual hand-washing. It was on a par with the modern host who snears at an unsophisticated guest’s ‘failure to use the right spoon or fork. True ho^ltality, of course, accepts a guest for what he is, and seeks his com­ fort first ot all. This "superior” Pharisee quick iy found that his "lion” could both roar and bite. The candid Chiist, who always rose super­ ior to the trivia ot life's super ficlalitles, openly met the chal­ lenge of His host by likening the latter’s attitude toward Him­ self to the cleansing 'the outside ot a cup while he inside was unclean. Jesus left nothing to the imagination in this case, di­ rectly declaring ot the Pharisees, “Your inward part Is full of ex­ tortion and wickedness.” Then He went on with His terrific, “Woe unto you Pharisees.” All the external religiosity of the Pharisees meant less than nothing to the Teacher who ever taught truth in the inward 'parts. Ritual can never be a substitute for righteousness; fonnalism cannot take the place of faith. The danger ever present with the religious man is that he may gradually come ta substitute rites and rote for a heart right with God. K is an ominous day for anylbody when he begins to let ifomial religious observance: take the place of “justice and the love of God,” to quote the Master’s Words to the Phari­ see. One of the guests at this sen­ sational dinner was a Scribe, or ecclesiastical lawyer, an ln>ter- ipreter of the Mosaic Law. Un­ able 'to believe his ears, he pro­ tested, "Teacher, in saying this Thou 'reproachest us also.” Sure- ly, this upsetting Carpenter irom Talkative Lady (on board ship): "Can you swim?” Sailor: “Only at times, ma’­ am.” T. L.: “Only at times. How strange, and when do these moments of ability come to you?” Sailor: “When I am in the water, ma’am.” In Fine Reasoning It was knocking off time the Irish shipyard. “Have any ot you fellows seen me vest?” shouted Murphy. Pat looked around. “Sure, Murphy, ye’ve got it on!” he said. “Yer right, I have.” Murphy replied, solemnly. “It’s a good thing ye noticed it or I’d have gone 'home without it.” Raised the Eld A patient made an announce­ ment in the dining room. “I’ve lost my pocketbook with $600 in it. To the man who finds it I will give $50.” Voice from the floor: “I’ll give $75.” Mealy-mouthed men do not de­ rive jfrom- Jesus. - Plcasant-plati tudes and ear-tlckllng plirases are not learned in His school He spoke ever for justice and righteousness and for heart re­ ligion. Not only did He blister the Pharisees and Scribes with His condemnations, but He dar­ ed to call King Herod “ihat fox!” Any Intelligent study of the tea­ chings of Christ makes for ro­ bust (thought and ^fearless utter- WINDY CITY Rev. Ray Billings will fill his regular appointment at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sunday morning at 12 and at 8 Sunday night, лтаг time. Sam James had the misfor­ tune of having his home de­ stroyed by fire Monday morn­ ing. They were unable to save but a very fe\v pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and daughter spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs, W. D. West visited Mrs. Ellen King Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mi\s. Lawrence West, Mrs. Gilmer Foster and daugh­ ter, Gilda Mae and Mrs. Pearly Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West Sunday afternoon. Ml-, and Mrs. Will Groce visit­ ed Rev. Jim Groce and family Sunday afternoon. Eastern oil. A sea and air-borne operation difficult and dangerous. (8) A drive from Libya into Egypt toward Suez and British Eastern naval bases. Little to be lost; much' to be gained, but difficult because of the problem of supply, weather and terrain. A likely operation. The opening moves of this offensive may already have started. (9) A ir offensive against Britain. Intensive and continuous bombardment unlikely if fierce fighting con­ tinues on the Russian front, but light bombardment of British objectives throughout good weather with occa­ sional heavier raids already started. (10) A sea offensive by submarines, aircraft and sur­ face raiders to reduce the margin of the United Nations’ superiority at sea and to strike at our weakest point, our seaborne supply line. This is now being intensified. JAPANESE O FFEN SIV ES In the Far East, Japan may: (1) Strike against Russian Siberia and Kamchatka. Difficult, since Japan is already extended and stro n g^ Russian forces defend these areas. B ut Japanese ag­ gression in this area— or a Russian attempt to anticipate it— is inevitable sooner or later. • (2) Attempts to conquer Hawaii, or Alaska-Aleutians. Very difficult and unlikely unless our naval power is fur­ ther reduced and until Russian bases on the flank of any such Japanese drive are eliminated. (3) Continuing drive into Burma, already started; objective, the Burm a oil wells; Mandalay and Lashio (rail­ head for the Burm a Road), and entry into Southern China. (4) Amphibian drive into India; perhaps now being started. (5) Offensive against Australia, either against north­ ern coastal points, or more serious amphibian attempts against Melbourne and Sydney, probably the latter. Not worth the costs so long as the enemy can immobilize con­ siderable American forces there by threatening Australia. (6) An offensive to outflank Australia and cut her off from American supplies, by driving from New Guinea to New Hebrides and New Caledonia. U N ITE D N A TIO N S P O S S IB ILITIE S The United Nations’ counter-offensive in reply to these moves m ight be. ^ (1) A Red Arm y drive toward German frontier. There ' are ample Russian reserves of man power; the problem is munitions and equipment, and these must come from out­ side as well as inside Russia. (2) A British Libyan offensive to drive Marshal Erwin Rommel out of North Africa. (3) A British bombing offensive against Germany and German-occupied countries; objectives weakening the enemy by attrition and forcing Germany to divert air forces from the Russian front. Already started and already partly successful. (4) Anglo-American land, and air offensives either in the form of Commando raids, or of serious attempts to establish permanent or semi-permanent beachheads in France or in Norway; P O S S IB ILITY FO R IN VASIO N There can be littleUoubt that this course, long urged by the Russians to reliieve them of the great pressure of the anticipated German offensive, is one of the subjects being discussed in London fay General Marshall. Such an attempt would have to faced— not as one likely to lead to a smashing drive straight to the heart of Germany, but as a risky but necessary ex^dient— in which troops, planes, ships and men engaged ^ ig h t have to be sacrificed, in the north would not dare to re- -buke-tho^ -most- -v ener a ted- -g roup in the land; perish such thought! That would be a blow at the very foundations of the social order. It rem.inds me ot a phrase which I heard often in Russia, on the lips ot aristocrats during the revolution—“Impos­ sible! These revolutionists are only—blank—swine.” That lawyer stuck his neck out for a lightning bolt. Foe the gentle Jesus blasted him, and his class, with a succession of “Woe unto you la-wyers!” They were a privilege group who used their place for self-advantage and for the oppression of the people. They concealed truth; they exempted themselves irom the common tourdens and oibllga- tlons. They were strong- for 'precedent, (but weak in ipresent justice—a tendency in modern law which the higher courts are seeking to rectify. Thus Jesus made for Himself a choice lot of enemies who would jom .tne xavening pack ot pri- vilegt' that hounded Him to the cross.- -To-the casual- observer-,- It would seem that Jesus was de­ feated. 'But that cross, with all that it emlbodies ot sei-vice and sacrifice and salvation and divine and human love, has swayed the ages, and is today a- new the symbol of a better life of l>rotherhood and democracy. Ruling classes may lose their privileges, but not their oppor­ tunity to serve and to share. order to create the n e c e s ^y diversion to keep Russia in the war. Carefully planr{ied and executed, it m ight gain * the United Nations at least a temporary foothold in West­ ern Europe. \ (5) Anglo-American attempts to land in West Africa and strike northward across the Mediterranean toward France or Italy. (6) American-Chinese-Australian air attacks upon Japan from carriers and flrom bases in China and upon Japanese outposts from Australian bases. Possible and practicable. Started in part but should be intensified and extended. (7) Submarine warfare, against Japanese lines of com­ munication. probably the British Libyan offensive, probably no* great strategical offensive.can be-imounted-by the-United-Nations— for some months— or even years— to , come in part because our strength is not mustered, in part because of the reasons outlined at the beginning' of this article. We can do much, however, to hamper and harass Axis plans by offensive action. 'We cannot m oim t offensives all. over the world, or even in both oceans at once. O ur sal­ vation in the trying months to come is to choose carefully the place for 1942’s main el fort and throw all the strength possible into that effort. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 G ra h a m Joyner, son o f M r.'H a rtle y . He Ls .in о Л Tnv^Qv o f H n r-lR o m b p r Squadron. the 68lh mony, route 2, and Jaimes (Jim) Deadmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. iM'. Deadmon of Mocksvllle have enlisted in the marlines and left (Monday' for Paris Island, S. C. Grady F. Call of Sumter, S. C. spent 'the week end with his si.ster, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. and tMi-s. George Byran returned last v.'oek 'from Florida where they spent the winter months. Mrs. R. H. Shaink of Dallas Texas and J. A. Daniel Jr. of New York City came ht.'ii '.vc'k to vi-sit their pariMits. 5VIr. ,uid Mrs. J, A. Daniel al the Mock.s- ville Hotel. Mr.s. Shank wHl be •here until Thur.sday. J. A. Jr. returned home 'Monday. Mr. and Ml’S. Knox Johnstone spent Wednesday in Golds^юro \vhere Mr. Johnstone attended a meeting of the Boai'd of Direct­ ors of the State Hospital at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh and Prank spent the week end In Atlanta with John Jr., student at Georgia Tech. Mr. aind Mrs. Floyd Melclioi' and Mrs. Jolinstone of Moores­ vllle were guests Sunday of Mrs. John Johnstone. Mrs. L. G. Horn is confined to her toed with a deep cold. She has been sick several days. iMr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey mov­ ed this week from Gastonia to the Wall house on the County Home road. Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Keller. Miss Irene Koontz was the week end guest ot Misses Frances and Juanita Godbey. Dr. Clyde Young returned Fri­ day from Ft. Collins, Colorado, ^ where he visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cleary and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rat­ ledge. Miss Mary Poster ot County Line was the week end guest . and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell. Mrs. George Ijames and son, Marvin, of Lexington were Sun­ day guests of her sister, Mrs. B. C. Taylor. Jamie Ruth and Doris Jones children of Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Jones of route 4. are improving from recent illnesses. Jamie Ruth is a patient in the Davis hospital in Statesville with pneumonia and Doris Is at home with bronchitis. *irs. Aldren Taylor and chil­ dren spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson. Mrs. Hoy Poston and daugihter, Helen, will spend this week end in Portsmouth, Va., wi^h Mr, *' Poston. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough Program Leader Misses Helen Page and Vera Mae Ferree entertained circle 3 of the Metliodist church at their Lt. Wiiilam G. Murchison Jr. has received orders to report to Infantry Training and Replace­ ment at Camp Oroft, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Taylor had as their visitoi's Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ‘ Walker and children. 'Willie Mozingo of Ft. Bragg, nephew of Rev. J. H. Fulghum, was the guest for the week end in tile Fulghum home. 'Mr. and M rs. iM urray S tew art moved last week fro m S tates­ ville to the house fo rm e rly oc­ cupied by I'lic M a rk lin fa m ily on S alisbury S treet. - 'Mr.--and 'Mrs. Parks Tomlin returned Tuesday to their home in Beach Haven, N. J. after a visit with Mrs. Tomlin’s mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson at her home on rouite 1. Mrs. An­ derson has been seriously ill but is now improving. R. D. Brown, who has been a patient at the Veteran’s hos­ pital in Payette<vllle, returned home last week. 'Lester Leach left last week for Newport New.s, Va. where he has a job in the U. S. n*vy yard. Miss Hilda Markham, student at Mitchell College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham. Anne Withers Montgomery, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery, Is recuperating from a tonsil operation perform­ ed last week. Mrs. David Murray of Smith- field is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. apartment— Tuesday— evening. Mrs. Mack Kimbrough had charge of the 'program and led the devotlonals. The Philippines in America was discussed by Mrs. Armand Daniel and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. told of the war and the Jaipanese in America. Mrs. Kimibrough giive a review of “A Church for All People.” During the social hour the hostesses sei’ved refreshments to Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Janie Martin, Louise Chaffin, Ruby Lentz, and Mesdames J. Frank Clement. Gordon Tom­ linson. Bryan Sell. R. M. Hardee Elizabeth Kurfees, Mack Kim- brougii, B. I. Smith, Jr.. Davis Potts. Armand Daniel and R H. Shank of Dallas, Texas. NORTH SHEFFIELD Miss Ruth Smith visited Mrs Gene O'Meria Sunday aiternoon. Party Given Harrell Hendrix A surprise party was given 'Monday night, April 13, in honor of Harrell Hendrix at Cornatzer on his 18th birthday. After games were played the hostess Invlited the guests into the dining rooin where a beau­ tifully lighted birthday cake added attraction to the table. Cake, pickles, sandwiches and iced tea were served to the fol­ lowing people: Margaret and Eula Hendrix. Druzella Bennett, Iona and Vivian Pacli, Helen Cornatzer, Georgia Ellis. Pauline Bowens, Eva Mae Williams, Han­ nah Jones, Lucille and Roverda Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Raipli Jones, Paul Barney, Eugene Bennett, Bill McDaniel, H. V. Nale, Odell Williams, Garland and Aiijert Bowens, Jack Jones, W. A. Cor­ natzer, EMker and Montlcello Hendrix. Mrs. u'Merla U aiok. Rev. and Mrs. Helms were tlie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss Betty Helms was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ruth Ricliardson. Mrs. Elsie Beck and Uttle dau­ ghter, Sylvia, visited Mrs. Alma Richardson Sunday. Among the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. B. A. Smith and daughter, Ruth were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smltli ot Mocksville Rev. and 'Mi-s. Helms aJid chil­ dren, Miss Ruth Richardson and Mrs. Alma Richardson. Welma Beck visited Lynell Richardson Sunday afternoon. jMre. Alma Richardson, Mrs. Elsie Beck and Mrs. Sallie Cart­ ner visited Mrs. Ellen Redwine and her Sister, Miss Stacey Jones a few days ago. Mrs. Grace Gaither visited Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Smith Monday. Mrs. Powell Miller is spending a few days with her parents. Her mother is seriously ill. Cooleemee Personals Marvin Spry spent several days last week wibh Mr. and Mi's, W. P. Fletcher of Salisbury. Percy Granger and family of Sparrow-Polnt, Md., spent the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ratledge and children were Sunday gueists of Mr. and Mrs. P. L Godibey. (Mrs. P. Monroe Johnson leit Wednesday for Miami Beach, Florida to join Mr. Johnson who is in officers training camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard son and children spent a while W. V. Keller left Tuesday for Newport News, Va. where he has accepted electrical work in the U. S. navy yard. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Mrs. S. B. Hall, Mi-s. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Jim Wall attended the meeting Thursday of the South Yadkin Association W. M. U. at Jerusalem church. Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, left Sunday for Asheboro, where he has ac­ cepted a position with the Wal­ green Drug Company. Since completing high school Mr. Smitli has been connected with the Wilkins Drug Company. Raymond Moore of Jollette, 111. and Miss Gertrude Moore of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Sinclair Williams and son, John Hugh of Concord, visited Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hard­ ing and Mrs. George Wilkins Sunday. Last week Mi', and Mrs. Elsa Beamon ot Winston- Salem were their guests. Lt. Margaret Blackwood land­ ed in Sydney, Australia, on April 6. Lt. Blackwood is a member of the nurses corp of the American Red Cross. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood of Guilford and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hodthouser. Sheek Miller entered the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury last Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Davis ’ Is Hostess 'Mrs. J. W. Davis was hostess at bridge at her home Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Four tables were Invited for Tuesday evening and five tables of guests played Wednesday evening. Bowles of iris, pansies and lilacs were arranged throughout the home and a color sciieme of pinl: and white was carried out in the table appointments and refreshments. Tueisday evening high score prize was won by Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins, second high by Mrs. W. F. Robinson and bingo went to Mrs. S. A. Harding. Wednesday, even­ ing high score was held by Mrs. W. M. Long and J. P. LeGrand, second high by Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand and Gaither Sanitord and Mrs. D. C. Rankin drew' the bingo. Guests Tuesday were Mes­ dames S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, E. E. Gibson, C. S. Grant, W. P. Robinson, J. F. Hawkins, G. O. Boose, Harley Sofley, D. C. Rankin and Misses Delia Grant and Ruth Crooks. Coming in for dessert were Mesdames Prentice Campbell, Spurgeon An­ derson, and Charles Woodruff. ' Wednesday evening guests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ran­ kin, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gaiither Saniford, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Annand Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blachwelder, Miss Ruth Crooks and J. W. Davis. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John'' Milton Crews, route 2, a son, Jerry Mil­ ton. at Harding clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owings, Harmony, rou^e 1, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester, route 3, a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Cart­ ner, route 4. a daughter. Sue, April 10 at Harding clinic. 'Mr. and Mi-j. Paul Stroud, route 4, a daughter, Florence Josephine, April 11, at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crotts route 4, a daughter, April 15, at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mi-s. Jake Meroney city, a son, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar­ shall. Advance, route 1, a son George Thomas, April 4. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Foster Advance, a son. John Henry April 6 at Mocksvllle hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mock-wille, a daughter. Frances Carol. April 11, at. Mocksville hospital. past week end wiin nis mocner in North Cooleemee. Mesdames John Canupp and Maude Ijames and Mr. Otis Canupp spent Sunday in China Grove visiting friends and re­ latives. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wofford ipent Sunday In Gastonia visit­ ing their little daughter, Gail, who is taking treatment at Ortiiopedic hospital there. Mrs. Wade Daniels has return­ ed home from Rowan Memorial hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Copley and children of Salisbury were Sun­ day visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ellen- burg---------------------- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexan­ der, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaver and Misses Elizabeth Hartley and Nellie Brogdon were Sun­ day visitors at Ft. Bragg. (Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children were Sunday ivLsltors at Elkin with Mrs. Cook’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mi-s. C. L. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson of Charlotte had as their Sun­ day guests from Cooleemee Mrs Samuel Benson, Mr. and Mrs Joe Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Walker. Mr. and Mrs. J House and Mr. and Mrs. W H. McCall. 'Mrs. G. H. Spry was taken to Rowan Memorial hospital one day last, week, wiiere she is un­ dergoing treatment. .Mrs. Ralph Hellard left Thurs­ day for Houston, Texas, to spend some time with her husband who is attending a radio school at that place. Sinclair Alexander of Wash­ ington, D. C., spent the week end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Baltimore, Md., spent the- week end here with rela'iive» and friends. Misses Bettie and Leola Or- render spent Sunday In Winston- Salem visiting Dr. J. L. Vipper- man, who Is In the Baptist hos­ pital there for treatment. Saiurday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Godbey. Mrs. Cai'l SheFrlir and Marga- (ret of Mt. Ulla spent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Herbert Blrdsall of Mooresvllle spent Sunday evening here. 'Mrs. P. L. Godbey and little son, Correll, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gilmer Richardson. Pvt. Harold H. Hartley of the U. S. Air Corp returned to Barksdale Field, La. Monday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. O. H. iMiss Lillie Poster is a patient at Davis liospital in Statesville Engagement Announced Mrs. George T. Tucker, ot Ad vance, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Anne Elizabetli Tucker, of Statesville, to Turner S. Page, of Statesville, son of tlie late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Page. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 9, at the home of the bride’s mother. CliURCil ANNOUNCEiMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist ■Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a, m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, “God’s Love and Longing for the Lost.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting 8 p. m. Evening service tol lowed by baptismal service. 8 p. m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. i\Iethodist ■Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, “SpaiTows and Swallows.” 7:15 p. m. Young People meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service will be in charge of the young people Mocksville Circuit 'Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Beithel 11 a. m. Dulins 7:30 p. m. Rally Day T^ill be observed at Bethel and Dulins Sunday. ■Daftieis-HaTfe- Family Dinner ■ Mr; and Mrs.' J. A. Daniel en­ tertained at a family dinner Sunday at the Mocksville Hotel. Tliose present for this delight­ ful occasion were Mrs, R. H. Shank, of Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett at Salisbury, J. A. Jr. ot New York City, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel and fam­ ily, Leslie Daniel and Miss Christine Warren. A. T. Gran^ Jr. left Tuesday ior Camp Gordon, Ga. R. A. ¡VIEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with their leader, Mrs. J. H, Fulghum. Devotlonals on the theme. “Lay aside every weight' werp-. givp.n-b.v the program was given by Bobby Sofley, Johnny Roberts, Monroe Seamon and' Melvin Barney They developed the topic, “Run ning the race of life.” Those present besides those on the program were Bill Mason Billy Benson and George Barney AUXILIARY MEETING The Presbyterian auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon at 3: at the hut. Rev. W. 0. Cooper will review tlie book, “Defending Our Bulwarfcs.” All members are requested to attend. R EPO R T O F C O N D ITIO N O F BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville in the State of North Carolina at the close o( business on April 4, 1943 ASSETS Loans and discounts ....................................................$219,538.28 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed...................................................... 58,912.90 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 199,864.99 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances and cash items in process of collection .......................................................... 292,951.02 Furniture and fixtures ...........................$1,482.89 1,482.89 Real estate owned other than bank premises 525.00 Other assets ................................................................... 1,657.05 GREET SPRING IN A BOLERO COSTUME T O T A L ASSETS ...........................^.................... 774,932.11 L IA B IL ITIE S Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................. 287,483.24 Tim e deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................. 268,729.79 Deposits of United States Government (includ­ ing postal savings) ............................................. 671.41 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... 85,173.84 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) ............................................................................. 739.36 T O T A L D EP O S ITS ......................$642,797.64 Other liabilities ............................................................... 4,713.48 T O T A L L IA B IL ITIE S ( not including subordinated obligations shown below) .... 647,511.12 C A P ITA L AC CO U N TS Capital................................................................................. 50,000.00 Surplus ............................................................................... 50,000.00 Undivided profits ........................................................... 27,420.99 T O T A L C A P ITA L AC CO U N TS ...................... 127,420.99 T O T A L L IA B IL ITIE S A N D C A P ITA L AC CO U N TS .................................................... 774,932.11 This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. M EM O R AN D A « , Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar­ anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other 'liaibililies .......................................................................... 10,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchasing agreement) 46.000.00 (e) TOTAL .......................................................................... 56,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law .................................................... 56,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisioais of law but not secured by pledge of assets ................................. 1,410.74 (e) TOTAL .......................................................................... 57,410.74 (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ........................................ 62,446.50 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ........................................ 287,951.02 I, S.-M. CALL, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear tliat tiie above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several mat­ ters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct— Attest: S. M. CALL, Cashier R. B. SANTORD KNOX JOHNSTONE S. A. HARDING, Directors State of North Carolina, County of Daivie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1942, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director oí this bank. ELMA H. SELL, Notai^ Public My commission expires January 26, 1944. Pattern 543 Is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 36, entire ensemble re­ quires 3>/2 yards 39 inch fabric and l^ij yards contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE OEST to cover cost of mail­ ing) ifor this pa’itern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department. 70 Fifth Ave­ nue. (New York. N. Y. SHOES. . . FOR TIE ENTIRE FAMILY I SMES FRIDAY !i SATURDAY “COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY” SUNDAY SHOWS A-r 2-4-9:15 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “KINGS ROW” ■witli Ann Sheridan, Robert Cummings and Ronald Reagan WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” IN TEOHNIOOLOR with John Payne, Maureen O’Hara and Randolph Scott Bright and cheerful as your newly-painted kitchen; smart and neat enough to wear any­ where. Thrifty-priced so you can indulge in the two or three pair. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S White and Combination Colors $1.19 TO $2.95 Now is the time to buy those Spring and Summer Shoes. Come Jn now while our stock ' is complete. ±*iiced irom $2.48 TO $4.95 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS MATERIALS FRUIT OF THE LOOM PRINTS Mocksville Cash Store "TtaE FRIENDLY STORE” GEORGE R. HENDRICKS, Мапакег PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APWL 17,1942 A Human Moving Van unofficial mayor of the enemy alien interment camp in the Canal Zone, is shown lugging all hi<> be­ longings along as he gets ready to embark on a ship which was to carry him and numerous other interned enemy aliens to the United States where they will be placed in camps built by the Government. WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL, RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. SMITH GROVE Awarded Flying Cross There will be a chicken sup­ per at the Smith Grove church Saturday night, April 18. Wein­ ers and Ice cream will also, be U K . 100, KEED t SPRING CHANGEOVER OUR JOB NOW IS TO KEEP 'EM ROLUN’ HERE ARE SOME OF OUR SPECIALS: • COMPLETE LUBRICATION • BRAKE ADJUSTMENT • IGNITION CHECK-UP • TIRE ROTATION ----• — PARTS AND ACeESSORIEfr--- ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED, EXPERT MECHANICS Pennington Chevrolet Co. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 156 served. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and son. Sheek, spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. IMr. and Mrs.. Jesse Graves spent Sunday wlUi J. F. Sheek. Mts, j , T. Angell spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, W, L. Hanes. ■Ml-, and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Mrs. Dora Foster spent a- whlle Sunday aifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Willlaims of Olemmon'S. 'Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Cornatzer had as their Sunday dinner guests. Rev. J. W. Vestal and Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Miss Dorothy Williams, who holds a position in Cooleemee spent^.the week_end._wlth_ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wil­ liams. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paircloth visited Mrs, C. W. Clawson re­ cently. 'Mrs. Harry Sheek attended the Zone meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service at Mocksville Methodist church, Thursday afternoon. Frank Spry of Lexington spent bhe week end with his bro'ther, W. G, Spry. Mr. and Mrs, John Groce spent a while Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, 'Mr. and Mrs, Wiley Ellis of Cooleemee spent a while Sun­ day aiternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. 'Mrs. J, H. Foster had as her guests Sunday her children, Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard ,and two children of Clemmons. Joe W Foster and two daughters, Mary Lou and Betty Jo of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Foster and daughter, Jo Ann, of Winston Salem. Rev. J. W. Vestal was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Cor natzer Sunday. Vance Dunn, who has a posi­ tion at Elkin spent the week end here with his wife. Mrs. J. H. Poster and Miss Nina Foster spent the Easter holidays at ThomasvlUe, guests of relatives. F. A. Naylor who spent the winter in Winston-Salem with his daughter, iVIrs. J. M. Groce has returned to 'spend the sum mer here. Mrs, Bessie Penry is on the sick list. I Several from here attended the funeral at Oak Grove oi Mrs, Sarah McCulloh. They can spend their time on predicting when the war will be over but many folks are too busy wondering if they are going to get enough ^rin g onions this year. SPRING TIME More Than Any Other Time of the year, is— “PAINT UP TIME” ELBAVILLE The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met Thursday at the home of Mrs, R. C. Ratledge with Mr.s Bovd 'Shermer a.<i as- Ensign William 'rcpuni, 26, (above) from San Francisco, has been awarded the Disthi- guished Flying Cross for bomb­ ing an .‘Xxis sub. The U-boat was forced to coiiif lo lhe sur^- face. BETHEL soclate hostess. The president, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, presldetl. After a brief business session and an Interesting program, the hostess served ice cream and 'cake. iMrs, Clara Hartman and Mrs C. Hall and Bill Hartman spent Friday in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mirs. U. D. Wyatt and children •spe'nt Sunday with Mrs. J. F, Burton. Miss Vannle Robertson of Bixby spent one night last week with Miss Louise Tucker, Miss Louise Tucker, a member of the Shady Grove high school glee club, wont to Greensboro Monday for a concert. iMlss Anne Tucker, Mi-, and -Mrs„Wal ter_^rad ford. of..Sta teS: vllle were guests of Mrs. Betty Tucker Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Z. V. Johnson of Fork Church spent Sunday night and Monday with her daughter, Mrs J. F, Burton. Give your home a new, Spring gnn.t.Qf. CTAft quality Pntnt, It will renew Its youthfulness and add years to Its life. Painting is 'far niofe M'ondirii- cal than repairs and the home which is painted occasionally needs few repairs. Yes! Spring Time Is “PAINT UP TIME” LET VS FIGURE WITH YOU MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. 'Ml', and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard and Frank Sain Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight of Mooresville Sun­ day Mrs. L. P, Hopkins of Maa-tlns- ville, Va, spent last week with Mrs. Alice Hopkins. T. L, Martin of Sumter. S, C. spent the week end with his sisters. Misses Leila and Notie Martin. 'Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Sparks and family -.vere Sunday dinner guesCA of Mr. and Mrs, Abe Ho­ ward. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .Coyner of Concord visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family spent Sunday afternoon In Davidson visiting Mr. and Mrs, Dave Miller and Sid Shoaf and family. (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poster and •son are ivisiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster. Miss Helen and Doris Sparks visited Miss Clara Sain Sunday. Miss Minnie Sain .spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Foster. * Mr. and Mrs, Will Proctor and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Graven of Dawidson coun­ ty spent Sunday with Mrs. Prank Sain. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine spent Sunday in Rowan county visit­ ing her father. Wllborn Bowles. .Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen, of Lexington' s ^ n t one day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mrs. Prank Sain Sr. is on the sick list. IMr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert At­ wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sain Sunday, For All Kinds of Job Printlnc —Call The Enterprise. CLARKSVILLE 'Mrs, F, E, Danner, who has been ill, is improving. The Clarksville Woman’s club held its regular monthly meet­ ing last Thursday night. Miss Thelma Driver .spent Monday night with Miss Vashtl Furches. Miss Faye Harris is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Allen of Kannapolis. Lt. Thomas Ferabee of Flor-| Ida visited his aunt, Mrs. Linda Ferabee last week. Mrs. E. H. Contz visited rela­ tives in High Point Sunday. A tire on me Kooerts larm last week tourned over about seventyjfive acres. Bvan Lakey viaited his sister, Mrs, I, G. Roberts Sunday. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. M A K E Y O U R P O R C H M N V I T I N G I The fellow who was poor in mathematics ia school, grows up to recognize a half-w’it as soon as he contacts one. Candidate Karfees Porch floor Enand To make your porch inviting, give it a colorful floorl Color brings your porch to life—so style it from ten beautiful colors in Kurfees Porch Floor Enamel. Here’s a tough, long-wearing enamel that laughs at hard wear, looks good for years! Easy to apply—dries quickly to a smooth, glossy finish that con be washed repeatedly. Use on any surface! Fine for cement or concrete floors—it fills the pores of the aurface, makes it easy to keep clean! Come in now for FREE "Visualizn” color chart' KURFEES AND WARD Dressed to fGll Looking pleased with his cos­ tume of machine gun anununi. tion, a desert nomaed stops his work for a moment to pose. He is carrying the belt over to be loaded into the guns of a Royal Air Force fighter plane somewhere in Ubya. F. D. B. HARDING NOTICE OF CANDIDACY I hereby anniiunce my can­ didacy for the office of Solicitor of the 17th North Carolina Judi. cial District subject to the will of the Republican voters in the Primary of May 30, 1942. If nominated and elected to said office I promise to prose­ cute the docket impartially, without fear or favor; it shall be my duty to see that the inno­ cent are not prosecuted as well as to convict the guilty. I pro­ mise you that your county will not be put to an enormous ex­ pense to try cases in which the state has no evidence on which it can convict the parties charg­ ed of the offense. To the members of the bar of the district, I give you my word of honor that I will at all times be courteous to you, that I will always stand ready to discuss with you any matters concern­ ing your client. If you are em­ ployed to prosecute the defend­ ant, I will consult with you a- bout the evidence, ask your opinions, share in the conduct of the trial and re.^ect your rights as one lawyer to another. To the law abiding citizens of the district, I‘ promise to dili­ gently enforce the law, to see that the accused are prosecuted and the evidence against them presented at the trial of their caae. To the law violators of the district, I promise you a fair trial, an oiiportunity. to discuss your case with your friends and a right to give ball. I will per­ secute no man. I have no malice in my heart against any man. ¡Regardless of what my oppon. ent says I am confident that the R^ubllcans of Yadkin County A'lil"i.'tliTijT.7f me. "As 'avliioAgg of this fact I received 4211 votes in Yadkin County two years ago when I rail for Congress. My opponent only received 310S for solicitor in Yadkin County four years ago. The office of Solicitor belongs to no man or individual. It la an honor and a duty conferred upon an Individual by the people ot the district. It is your duty and your privilege to nominate and elect. I earnestly solicit your support and vote. F. D. B. HARDING (Political Mvertistnr) j y j o r r i s e t t ^ S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM, N. C. The Government says don’t talk shortage. We don’t. Never have we had a better or larger collection of Spring Merchandise IN OUR EXISTENCE Our prices are not in line with the market. We bought early and put away merchandise for such an hour as this. We are not going into the HOG BUSINESS YET. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, READY- TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BOYS AND GIRLS -----------------S P O R l S m H _____________ Come and use this up—Then Talk Shortage SAVE m T O 2i% FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 таВ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET .Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below are the official draft order numbers of the fn'sL 100“Davle county men wnose numbers were drawn Route Route 1 Route Route 4-H Qub Award for Wickard for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. The num bers are compiled from the list of the Davie county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are expected to be am ong those called to service in May and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week un til the total is published. 1 Dennis Quincy Mason (c).....................jMocltsville, Route 3 2 Ralph Casper Ratiedge ..........................Advance, Route 2 3 Frank S. Bowles ................................¡Mocksvllie, Route 2 4 Ralph Plato Smith ..................................iMocksville, Route 4 5 Sam Joseph Hutchens .............................JMocksville. Route 2 6 Harry Henry Lanier ................................'Mocksville, Route 2 7 'Alvln Brice Smith ...................................Parmlngton 8 Thomas Eugene Correll (c).....................JMocksville 9 Howard Pred Carter ................................Mocksville, Route 3 10 'Henry Kelly Smith .................................Atvance, Route 1 11 fiossle Campbell (c) .................................'Mocksville. Route 2 12 Jarnesifathanel Richardson'.V!;,.,....V..;''I.V.T:P6i^^^..... 13 Glenn Garfield Lajpish ...........................iMocksville, Route 4 14 Gran'ville Hopkins Spry ..........................Cooleemee 15 Bcrnie Lee Ledford ................................Mocksville, > 16 Lonnie Stlniijson Driver ..........................‘Mocksville, 17 Tyler 'Ross Thompson ..............................Lexington 18 Neal Clement Smith ................................Cooleemee 19 George Washington Spry, Jr..................Advance, Route 20 Dewey Marron Money ..............................Cooleemee 21 Clyde Carlton Beck .................................Mocksville. Route 4 22 Willie 'Harding Groce ..............................Cana 23 George Edward Smith .............................Cooleemee ■24 Claud Pi-anklln Williams ........................'Mocksville, Route 3 25 Thomas Spencer Hendrix ......................Mocksville, Route 3 26 James Thoiuas Lawrence (c)................Cana, Route 1 27 John Nelson Swift ...................................Mocksville, Route 3 28 Alfred Bruce Helton ...............................Advance, Route 1 29 Davidson Hafner Dulin .........................Cooleemee 30 ‘Bernle Carl Mock .....................................Advance 31 Felix Hailey Deadmon .......................'.....Cooleemee 32 Chai'les Frederick Boger..........................Cooleemee 33 Noranan Stacy Chaffin ............................Mocksville, 34 Rdbert Anderson Poster ..................i......iMocksville, 3* Joseph Grady Carter ..............................Advanci, Route 1 ■36 'Benjamin Yoman Boyles..........................Mocksville 37 'Lutiher David K im m er.............................Mocksville, Route 4 38 Herman George 'Hinkle ..........................Oooleemee 39 Samuel Edwin Waters ..............................Mocksville 40 Lonnie Roland Potts ..............................Advance 41 Samuel Dewey Joyner ..............................Harmony, Routes 2 42 'William Baxter 'Wilson ..........................Cooleemee C 43 Roby Addison Baity ...............................jMocksville, Route 3 44 'Richard James Julian .............................JMocksville, Route" 4 45 Samuel Louis Hege .................................-Advance 46 Arthur Lee Shepherd (c) .......................Mocksville, Route 1 47 'Donald Lafatte Lanier ............................Advance, Route 2 4« Guy Johnson Cornatzer ........................Ad'vance, Route 1 49 Gulife'r Albert Carter ...............................Advance, Route 2 60 Robert Eugene Vogler ..............................Martinsville, Va. 51 James Franklin Hendrix..........................Mocksville, Route 3 52 Robert Lee Lyerly .....................................Mocksville 53. Walter Fulton Robinson ..........................Mocksville 54 Luther Franklin Evans ...........................JMocksville, 55 'Marshall Wilson Koontz .........................jMocksville, 5fi Parks Gordon Robbins ...........................Mocksville, 57 Dewitt Laffet Boger .................................Mocksville, 58 Lee Lamb ....................................................Mocksville, 59 Jau^nes Clyde Cook .....................................Advance, Route 1 60 Richard Coy Scott (c) .............................Mocksville, Route 61 James McGuire Dayvalt .........................Mocksville, Route 62 Henry Homer Hunter .............................JMocksville, Route 63 Ployd Webster Dull .................................Cana, Route 1 64 John Louis Ijames (c) ..........................Cooleemee 65 Baxter Surman Mason (c)......................Newton, Route 1 66 Oscar McClamrock, Jr. ..........................Mocksville 67 'Elmer Cicero Smith (c) ..........................Cana, Route 1 68 William Arthur Whitaker .....................JMocksville, Route 69 John James Ridenhour ..........................Cooleemee 70 Wiley F. Plott ...........................................Mocksville, Route 2 ■ 71 Prank Milton Markland ..........................Advance 72 Paul Hai-rlson Mason, Jr...........................Mocksville 73 Rufus Radford Sidden ............................Advance < 74 Seaborn Hendrix ......................................JMocksville, Route 75 Willie Norris Campbell (c).....................JMocksville 76 William Howard Dixon ..........................Cana, Route 1 ' 77 William Aubrey Seamon ........................jMocksville, Route 78 James Anderson Ward ............................Mocksville, Route 79 Avery Reavls ..............................................JMocksvUle, Route 80 Richard Ledford .......................................Advance. Route 1 81 Henry Monroe Shoaf (c) ..........................Mocksville, Route 82 Pink Eugene Allison ...............................'Mocksville 83 Otis Helsebeck Smith ............................-Advance, Route 1 84 Charlie Philip Wood .............................Farmington 85 Isom Erwin Kerley .................................Cooleemee 86 George William Baity .............................JMocksville, Route 37 Robert Lewis Caudle ..............................Pannlngton 88 William Wawen Williams .....................JMocksville, Route 89 Ernest Duke Lagle ..................................jMocksville, Route - '&0' A’.fr-e-j L-c-jU'fird Dec;: .............:...............J?.fc^I^5~LnF,~~'KCiTir~r ‘ 91 Dorse.tt Asbury Harris ..........................jMocksville, Route 2 ___ 92 'Roger, Mouroe-Reavls-----..................'Moeksvllle, -Route-1 93 iMlles Percy Lee Britton (c)......................Mocksville 94 Thomas Clay McClainrock .....................JMocksville, Route 95 Marvin Dewey Ridenhoiu-, Jr.,..............Mocksville, Route 96 Henry Martin Sparks .............................JMocksville, Route 97 Floyd Lee Call ........................................Mocksville, Rovite 98 Alex Glenn Tucker .................................Advance, Route 1 Jk 99 warie Hampton Eaton ...........................JMocksville, Route 100 William MclKlnley Ball .........................JMocksville, Route m n THESE WANT AD5 f o r w h a t V P W A W T This picture shows Doty Remsberg (left), and Sarah Jenkins (righ t), members of the 4-H Club, as they pin the first Victory Pin on Claude Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture, in Washington. Route Route Route Route Route More Than 10,000 Growers Insure 1942 Cotton Crop More than 10,000 North Caro­ lina cotton growers took advan­ tage of the соЧоп crop Insur­ ance program oifered for the first time 'this year-, according to E. Y. Ployd, state AAA exe­ cutive assistant. ■Mr. Floyd said 10.022 applica- lions already have been receiv­ ed in the state AAA office and that more are in county offices. The number of producers taking cotton crop Insurance Is appro­ ximately 8 percent of the 125,- 143 growers in the state. He lauded the efforts of the AAA county and community committeemen and field repre* sentatlves 'for their work in tlie iprogram, and said unofficial figures indicate North Carolina is ahead of all other states in the East Central Region in num­ ber of applications. “Success of the cotton crop in-- surance program this year pro­ bably will be a determin'n^ factor in extending crop insur­ ance lo other money crops grown In North Carolina,” he said. He point^ed out 'hat the Insur- Wheat growers have been of­ fered crop insurance for the 'past two years. ance is not a money-making proposition elthor for the grow­ er о rthe Federal Crop Insur­ ance Corporation, which is a non-profit agency of the United States Department of Agi'icul- ture. The insurance, he said, affords the grower a chance to protect his normal yield against partial or total loss from csusei. over which he has no control. Clncoln County led all other counties In number of insurance applications with 814 of a pa? slble 2,.4445 growers for 33 p-ir cent. Second largest number w .- .s in Mecklenburg County with 503 applications of a possible 2.295 growers for 21 percent. Wlik?-- KVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur- niture Co., S21 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. U. S..N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses. bd.OO per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, YadkinTllle, N. C. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like Mie present. No present like the time. Dignilied credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. SAVE YOVR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. liberty St., Wins ton-Salem, N. C. tf. County had'the largest perceii:- age in the sta e with c6 applica­ tions of a possible 137 growers for 41 percent. Insurance guaranteeing either fifty or ¿eventy-five percent of the normal yield was avalhbli, and more than half of the ,ip- plica.ions were for 50 percer.t insurance, Mr. Floyd said. Pre­ mium rates and yields which could be insured were basel on past production and lo.ss records for individual farms. Fanners Hold Answer To Call For Linters Farmers hold the answer lo a Government call for increased cotton linters, urgently needed for chemical purpo.sc.s In the war program, says J. A. Shanklln, cotJton specialist of the N. C. State College Extension Service. Although It is recognized that a large percentage cf the cotton seed, used for planting purposes this year has already been d». linted, the pressing demand for Increased supplies of linters for chemical purposes ¿eems to just­ ify an extra effort wherever praotlcable to gel additional seed delinted, Shanklln said. A request from the War Pro­ duction Board to the Federal Extension Service reads: “The supply of cotton linters for chemical 'purposes, as well as for commercial uses, is quHe small. Furthermore, wc are in- 'terested In a larger production of cotton and in conserving the supply of cottonseed. "Under these circumstances, we desire to encourage farmers to have their cottonseed delinted before planting. By delinting planting seed, fewer seed are re­ quired to plant an acre, better germination results, and we save, for the general welfare, fibers which would otherwise be buried in the ground and lose for all purposes. “By application to this office FUNERALHELDFOR MRS. PATTERSON Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Pat­ terson, 77, known as "Aunt Mat died Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. Baldwin Horn of East Bend. Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of the late A. 'P. and Sallie Smi herman. She was married to John Thomas Patterson, April 25, 1886. He died in December, 1927. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. Baldwin Horn of East Bend and Mrs. W. C. Presnell of Pilot Mountain; one son, Earl A. Patterson of High Point: two sisters, IMrs. Sarah Poindexter of East Bend and 'Mi’s. Fannie Binkley of Winston-Salem: and one brother. J. A. Smltherman of East Bend. The funeral was held Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at East Bend Friends Church. Rev C. H. Hutchens conducted tiie services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Pallbearers were J. F. Wall T. D. Smlthennan, Carlie Smith- erman, Byron Horn. Azariah Horn and Rufus Smltherman. CARBON PAPER -- PENCIL, Misery ofsharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and ail kind of office sup­ plies.—Mocksville Enterprine, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —^We are representatives . in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, yoi\ can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. 6 6 6 l;quwT.VDI.ET*S.\LVKNOSKCOUGH к» -M-Mr-TIta’-a I I«la1 FOR SALE — STOCK OF ORO cerles and fixtures. See R. O. Kiger, Oak Grove Service Sta. tion, Mocksville, route 2, or phone 12F30. ---4-3-3tp. VSED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night. Phone 4Q. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf PRIVATE HOMES FROZEN. WE have several desirable homes for sale at attractive prices. Let us show you these homes today.—E. C. Morris. 4-17-3t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late at the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notliy all persons holding claims a- galnst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home on Route Three, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of ‘March, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will iplease make immediate set­tlement.This 14th day of March. 1942, A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator of Lydia L. Click, Dec’d. 3-20-6t.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney Home from the Undersea Wars (Materials Division Chemical 'Branch, War Production Board Washington, D. C.) the dellnters of iplantlng seed will receive ■permit to sell to whomever de­ sired the cotton linters obtain­ ed toy delinting seed. Each per­ mit, however, will require assur­ ance that no seed thus delinted will be sold eventually to oil inllls for crushing, nstead, such seed must be used for pfantlng pur­ poses only.” COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET W’OODRUFF Mrs. Armanda Lyons, 74, died at home on route 2, last Wed­ nesday nitirning at 8 o’clock. She had been In declining health for three weeks. Mrs. Lyons waa a member of Cedar Creek Bap­ tist church. SuiTvlvm-s included three daughters and two soins: Mrs. Peai'l Brock, Cana, route 1, Mrs. Mary Blackwell and Mi's. Luckie Howell of route 2; Duke Lyons of Conn., Plate Lyons of Wash­ ington, D. C.; one brother. Nel­ son MoMalan of Paa-mington. Funeral services were held Fri­ day afternoon at 2 p. m. with Rev. Garfield Johnson in charge. Mrs. Sarah Baa'nette of Knox­ ville, Tenn. visited her mother, M'-.g 'Rptt-lp Au.sttn. Mrs. Barnfitt-e. NOTICE OK SALE OF TRUCK Seized while transporting li­quor In violation of the law. Under and by virtue of an order made by his Honor John ■ H. Clement. Judge Presiding at March Term, 1942, of Davie County Superior Court, the un­dersigned will sell at public auc­tion to the highest bidder fort cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Mouday, the 4th day of May, 1942. at 12:00 o’clock, M.. the following described property, seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One practically new 19411 Intei-nationa’ truck, ton. model No. KX5. motor No. GRiD233- 10830, this truck is equipped with good tires and tarpaulin.This the 26th day of March, 1942.L. S. BOWDEN Sheriff, Davie County4-10-4t It Is the belief of Sam that only America could have produc­ ed an Abraham Lincoln. Prank says it looks to him as though it wouldnU be hard to go on a diet under a dictator. This smiling group of British sailors man the subr marine Utmost, which returned to England after a year in the Mediterranean. They arc pictured on deck dis­ playing their skull and bones flag. During their under­ sea prowls, they torpedoed seven enemy supply ships, an Italian transport, an Italian cruiser, and damaged another supply ship by shelling it. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned here­by notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigneo on or before the 7th day of April. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted -to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.^^Thls the 3rd day of AprU, WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANYExecutor of the estate of Jacob P. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-10-6t. also spent sometime with Mi-s. Annie Wiseman, № and >U-s. J. D. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin. Mr. and Ml’S. W. C. Wagoner, № . and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Mrs. V. H. Foster and daughter, Bonnie, of Concord and Mrs. H. A. Gaither were the Sunday guesta of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. 'Mi-f, Thomas Hudsoui, wiio has been on the sick list, is mtush taiproved. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes EMmint Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 19'! Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y, N. C. One ot the Irnrtmt priattac mad office H pvir hMMa ki the Caroilaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS — ^For— Field, Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem. N. C. WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher Livability and Faster Growth. They are lOO'Ji Pullorum Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hampshire Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched .......$4.75 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un­ sold Heavies) ........$4.25 $ 8.00 Jleavy Assorted Pullets ,.................. 6.00 11.50 .Heavy Assorted •fils_________4-00-__2-fSa Light Mixed (Any Breed, Sex) ......... 3.75 7.00 ORDER- DIRECT^WHl- Ship 'C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments iwhen Paid in Full. 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 5Q6 N. Trade St. Winston-Salen. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1942 FARMINGTON Miss Mary Nichold and Paul B. Walters entertained the Batn Bookkeeper Club Monday night at the home ol Mrs. W. E. Kennen. Miss Madeline Smoot, the ipresident. presided during the •business session. Following this an interesting program under the direction of Va^htl Furches was presented. Anita Spillman led in the devotional. Instruc­ tive talks were given by Lois West, Sallle Ruth Rich, Janice Saton and a poem was read by Mary Lee McMahan. An enjoyatole social hour fol­ lowed the program. In the contests, Janice Eaton and Thelma Diilver proved the win­ ners. Refreshments carrying out a patriotic motif were serv­ ed to the following: Sallie Ruth Jllch, “Anita Sjpillmah, TJieiriia Driver. Leo Wrdght, Vashti Fur­ ches. Mary Lee McMahan. Lois West, Madeline Smoot, Janice Baton, Frances Brock and Gene Seats, Billy Brock, Tommy Jar­ vis. The Junior and Senior ban­ quet of the Farmington high school was held last Friday night a t the Oavaller Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Using the Senior class colors, red, white and blue, a patriotic color scheme was carried out. BUly Brock, the toastmaster, «elcomed the seniors and fa­ culty. ■During the banquet a toast to ■the seniors was given by mem- te n of the Junior class who masg a song to the tune of "Amwica.” The response by the jenior dass was given to the tune of “God Bless America.” The toast to the faculty was given to the tune of "America the Beautiful” and the faculty re ^n d e d to the tune of “I Thank You, America.” After the banquet the group attended the theatre. The Missionary Society of the Baptist met at the home of Mrs. Ada Atkinson on Thursday. Mrs. Susan Ritchie had charge of the devotionals. Light refreshments "were served to the twelve mem- bers present. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal <went to Gastonia Wednesday GERALD DICKERSON, above, is the new bookkeeper of the Davie Electric Membership Corp. He is a native of Yad­ kin county, graduate of Har­ mony high school and a Wins­ ton-Salem bushicss collcgc. HERE ft THERE MERIT EXAMS Clerical and social workers are needed toy the government and'exirmina'ioiTS'ior these posi- tions will be held by the North Carolina Merit System Council. Application blanks and informa­ tion may be secured from Dr. Prank T. DeVyver, Box 2328, Durham. VITAL STATISTICS During March there were 21 births in Davie county, 17 white and 4 colored, and 12 deaths, of which S were white and 4 col­ ored. MARTIN MEDAL The Martin medal contest will be held at the Mocksville high school on April 21 at 8 p. m. MORE ABOUT lection Board natzer, Mocksville: Ray McClamrock, J. Caudell, W. H. Hoots. South Calahaln: A u ib r e y Smoot, Claud Cartner, Paul Stroud. West Shady Grove: Verdia O. Cornatzer, Marvin Jones, Thomas Browder. East Shady Grove: C. M, Marklaind, L. E. Haftman, Sam Talbert. , Cooleemee: C. H. Wood, A. L. Jordan, W. F. Owens. Clarksville: W. M. Langston, R. Beck, Lonnjle Driver. Jerusalem; J. L. Smith, W. B. Singleton, W, B. Wilson. Pulton: J. F. Wyatt, Ray Bur­ ton, F. P. Tucker. North Calahaln: J. M. .Ander­ son, M. E. Glasscock, E. D. Ijames. MORE ABOUT Pruitt tte, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. W. M. Long; chairman of building and grounds commit­ tee, R. S. Proctor. Mrs. J..Frank Clement was installation officer. All standing committees gave a resume of their work 'for the year. Mrs. Armand Daniel re­ ported 125 members enrolled in the association and Prentice Campbell, treasurer, reported a balance in the treasury in the beginning of the year ot $89.74; total receipts for the year $477.39; total disbursements for the year $524.81, leaving a bal­ ance in the treasury of $42.32. W. S. Horton, principal, thank­ ed the organizaition for their splendid spirit of work and co­ operation and Miss Pruitt pledg­ ed her best efforts to the group for the honor conferred on her. Devotionals were led by Rev. W. C. Cooper. RAGS_.__________________ The girl scout troop will col­ lect rags in Mocksville Satur­ day. All housewives are re­ quested to have their rags col­ lected and tied in bundle;^ ready for the girls. ZONE MEETING The Davie county zone meet­ ing of the Elkin district was held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church with Mrs. J G. Crawiford of Cooleemee, zone chalnmiin, presiding. Mrs. Mason Lil'llard of Elkin, district chair­ man and Mrs. C. C. Weaver state president, were present for the meeting. where they visited their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clifton Ingram and Mr. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. WUllams and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James motored to Fort Braigg Sunday to visit Joe Williams, who is stationed there. Mrs. Ada Atkinson visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wyatt of Winston-Salem, a few days this week. THE FARMERS STORE This Is The Season When The Farmers Need Many FARM IMPLEMENTS, GARDEN AND FIELD TOOLS WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN THIS LINE. We Handle The Famous John Deere Farm Machinery PLOWS, SHOVELS, HOES, RAKES AND SMALL HARDWARE. We Have Just Received A Shipment Of Cole Corn and Cotton Planters Buy Them Now Before The Supply Is Gone. We also carry a big line of Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts, Shoes, Overalls, Straw Hats and Many Other Articles. WE SELL ROYSTER AND ZELL FERTILIZER The Best For Your Com And Cotton VACATION BraLE SCHOOL Representatives from the Methodist, Presbyterian a n d Baptist churches met Tuesday evening and elected Rev. W. C Cooper as director for the Dally Vacation Bible school. Rev. E W. Turner was elected assistant director. The first week of June was set as the time to con duct the Bible school. MORE ABOUT loover for the .state legislature. The following resolution was adopted by the gathering. RESOLUTION “Whereas, the United Nations are involved in a world conflict which means the continuation or destruction of the democratic nations throughout the world and “Whereas, it is the sense of this meeting that every effort sliould be made to overcome and thwart the efforts of the Axis powers to secure world domina^ tion and to reduce the demo cratlc nationjS to a status of aibject slavery, now therefore, be it resolved, OPERATION Mrs. Bruce Turner of route underwent an operation at Long’s hospital, Statesville Tuesday afternoon for appendi citis. She Is getting along sat Isfactorily. OPERETTA The oj)erietta, “The Adventure of a Doll Child,” ghren by the Primary department of the Mocksville school last Friday night, was ably presented, the 75 children taking part Approximately $25 was cleared which will go to the school fund. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Annie Mae Benton, Miss Margaret Bell Mr.s. Jennie Anderson, Miss Clayton Brown, Mrs. R. M. Har dee, Mrs. Hilary Arnold and Miss Lucile Walker. BIXBY .JmUXAJ6LSAVEJMDNFJiUBY.-TEAIMNa--- WITH US. For Twenty-One Years We Have Been Serving The People Of Davie and Adjoining Counties. Why Not Look Over Our Big Stock of Goods FIELD AND GARDEN SEED IN BULK AND PACKAGE MARTIN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ^ ^ M M W ^ ^ ^ W U W U W W W V W W M W W W W W W W W W W Annette Barney, who holds position in Lexington and Mias Virginia Long spent Friday with Mrs. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oor- natzer st>ent sometime in Mock­ sville Saturday as guests a t Mrs, Mattie Hendrix. Mr. and Mra. Bradley Oomat zer ol Detroit, who apent Eaater with Mrsr J. S. Ooraatoer, have returned home. (Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Wilson aipent a while Sunday afternoon ■with Mr and Mrs. Clyde Oomat zer. Miss Lillie Savage ton is e n d in g a few dayis with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Browder. Mr; and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and children of Courtney spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Cornatzer. Mrs. Glenn Barney and dau­ ghter are spending a few days vrith Mrs. Wlalter Barney. Lawrence Robertson of Dan vllle is spending a few days with hits parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie and children and Tom Richie of Cana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richie. BALTIMORE Robertson. Mr. and Mrs, George Cornat­ zer spent S aturday w ith frie n d s in Stokes county. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence and daughter of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Naylor. CMr. and Mns. R. S. Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bar­ ney at Marchmont Sunday. Miss Lillie Savage, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder has returned to her home in Germanton. Mrs. Glenn Miller of Canton is the guest of Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mrs. J. F. Stafford, Miss Flor­ ence Stafford visited in Winston- Salem Igst week. The Home Demonstration club met last Wednesday with Mrs F. A. Naylor. "Caring for Wool­ ens” was the topic of discussion Thirteen members and eight visitors were present. Refresh­ ments -were served- during the social period. The next meet­ ing will be with Mrs. Dewey Hege-Richardson Announcement Miss Irene Richardson and J. D. Hege were married Saturday ait York, S. C. Mrs. Hege is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson of Mocksville, route 3. Mr. Hege Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hege of Advance. The young couple will make their home in Lexington. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! WELDERS WANTED — NO DE- lay. Our graduates are em­ ployed immediately upon gra­ duation. We have graduates earning up to SlOO a week. You can learn to weld in six weeks. U. S. Navy certified welding instructors. Day and night classes. Reasonable terms. Convenient payments. P ay part after employed. Free placement service. — Southern Welding School, 1206-12 Rey­ nolda Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-17-5t MORE ABOUT Speller county In the annual Journal- ^ Sentinel contest to be held In Winston-Salem. If he is declar- trlp to Washington, D. C. and a chajice to compete for a $500 national prize. Let WILKINS Be Y our DRUGGIST . Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksTille Davie county pledge Itself to ex­ ert its highest efforts to arouse the people of said county to the realization of tJie crisis that now exists with reference to the safety, and security of the “That the Democratic party oil American nation.” They’re Liable To Be “FROZEH” any Minute BUY YOUR REFRIGERATOR. RADIO, WASHING MACHINE, SEWING MACHINE NOW WHILE WE ARE PERMITTED TO SELL THEM. NEXT WEEK MAY BE TOO LATE. WE ALSO REPAIR REFRIGERATORS AND WASHING MACHINES ALL WORK GUARANTEED C. J. ANGELL THE JEWELER Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. HURRArS FOOD STORE A NEW LOCAL-OWNED STORE New Building Mocksville Main Street Salad Oil PINT 20c PURE COFFEE Ground to Order—Ib. .1 7 % e ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pound Package .........................19c DESSERT PEACHES 2 Large Cans .........................25c Try Our Country And Western HEATS STEAKS...........3 5 c BEEF STEW 1 0 « .lb.................................... ■ y % BEEF ROAST O T « lb.................................... ^ PORK CHOPS 3 3 ^ BACON O Q c SUc«d-Ib................. SAUSAGE O O m Pure Perii-lb. — *... FATBACK 1 5 ^ CHEESE O O e Bkh, Taaty—lb............^ BACON l O e S«urea-lb.................... HAMBURGER I Q c ,rre«h Groimd—Ib....... * WEINERS 2 5 c BOLOGNA Sausage—lb................... " Grape JAM 2 POUND JAR 29c COOKED PORK BRAINS 2 Cans ..............................................25c ÍÍL K 3 TaU Or 6 Small Cans SODA CRACKERS 1 Pound.................................10c SUGAR 5 Pounds ..35c SYRUP 5 Ib. Can .35c SOAP SPECIALS! SWEETHEART, 4 fo r ..............21c WOODBURY, 4 for ..................25c LIFEBOUY, 2 for .....................15c LUX, 2 for.................................15c IVORY, 2 for ...........................15c CAMAY, 3 for .........................19c SWAN, 2 fo r .............................15c OCTAGON Granulated, 2 boxes 15c MURRAY’S 8:30 COFFEE 1 23c ^ 65cPoond...„......Pounds.................................'^ssr— Gwearwsr“ Celery Clam Chowder _ Bean, Can BLACK PEPPER 1 Pound ..........................15c Large Prunes 1 POUND 10c FLOUR 95c $1.89 24 Pounds 48 Pounds FRESH Vegetables LETTUCE Z B cads.......................... CELERY 2 Stolks .................*... CARROTS I C f 2 Bunches .................. SNAPBEANS I H c Vender, Ib..................... i W % POTATOES O Q c Irisb—19 lbs. ..............^ POTATOES O Q m Sweet—m b s ............... _ GRAPEFRUIT " ij g u , 3 For ........................... ORANGES l e - Dozen ........................... PINTO BEANS 2 Pounds .............15c PHILLIPS GREEN BEANS W ith SinaU New Potatoes, Can .......10c MAYONNAISE Mrs. filbert’s—Pint .25c Pancake SYRUP PINT 15c THE FIRST JOB 0.F THIS NEWSPAPER IS TOiDO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR VOL. XXV County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. :и ISOUTION DROPPED BY G. 0. P. LEADERS The war news sumniarj- each week attempts to do two things: Give you a bird’s eye picture of.major de­ velopments on the various world fronts. Tell you in a, few words what the developments mean. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES The Republican national committee in Chicago adopted a resolution that abandoned isolation, demanding an offensive, uncompromising war until peace with vic­ tory is attained and demanding that the United States assist In bringing about cooperation among countries of the world in a postwar era. President Roosevelt told congressional leaders that he would send a message to Congress within a week outlining policies on w’artime wages, taxes and profits to prevent inflation. While details of the plan are not yet known, it is thought it will include freezing of all commodity prices, licensing of wholesalers and retailers, virtual elimination of installment buying, some control over wages and profits and a voluntary bond purchase plan. Retail and wholesale prices are expected to be frozen next Tuesday in an announcement by the office of price administration. Fresh fruits and vegetables are expected to be exempt. The week of May 4 has been designated in this state to get every person to agree to buy defense bonds up to 30 percent of their income. Dissatisfied with management, the government or­ dered the U. S. Navy to take over three plants of the Brewster Aeronautical cooperation, makers of aeroplanes. Tokyo and three other Japanese cities were bombed last Saturday by American planes but neither the Japanese nor the Allied coxintries have yet learned where the bomb­ ers came from. The Japs continue to pound Corregidor fortress and the war department admits casualties and damage. The Japs continue their advance in central Burma and some observers think they will take Mandalay, pro­ visional capital and m ilitary headquarters for Chinese and ■ British forces, within three weeks. After 10 days of furious operation, fog halts the R. A. A. bombings of Germany and occupied Europe. British Commandos make another raid, this time on Boulogne. They had their faces blacked and wore tennis shoes. Laval takes over the reins of the Vichy government and asks the French to cooperate with Germany. The big question of the disposition of the French fleet has not yet been answered but m any observers in this country think that Hitler will get the fleet and that he will use it against this country. It. V. ALEX.^NDER STACY H. CHAFFIN FOUR REPUBLICANS FILE FOR OFFICE IN DAVIE COUNTY HEREtTHERE 4-H CLUB The annual 4-H club camp will be held at. Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap, August 3- 8, it is announced by the ot- flcials of the county ajgricultural extension oiiicc here. FIRST AID The Davie County Defense Council urgently requests every air raid warden to make plans Immediately to take the course First Aid. Wardens are urged contact Dr. W. M. Long or Jim Kelly, newly a.ppolnt-ed Mocksville air raid warden, and notify them as to the time most convenient for the course to be taught. The course In First Aid is of vital importance in time of emergency and all wardens are urged by the coun­ cil to make plans now to take the course. FR.^NK VOGLER DR. G. V. GREENE SUGAR RATIONING TO BEGIN MAY 4; HALF POUND EACH Wartime rationing of sugar begins May 4. Indivi­ duals in Davie county will register for ration books at all schools, white and colored, in the county on May 4-5-6-7. Merchants and industrial users on April 28 and 29. • itf, M A meeting of all oi the prin- Box Supper Nets Club $18 Members of the Cooleemee 4-H club held a box supper at the school auditorium last Fri­ day. From the auction sale of 23 boxes a profit of $18.13 was realized. Three weeks ago the club pre­ sident, Billy Hathcock, aptpoint- ed Sarah Hathcock, Jane Cor- rell, Halene Beck and Wade Bcck, on a committee to work out plans for the club to raise money to send their delegates to the Annual 4-H Short Course to be held at State College. This conimitt«e decided in favor of an old fashioned box supper. The girls prepared attractive boxes, filled with good things to eat, and these were auction­ ed off by Ray Lagle. Jr. In ad- cCunlinued on page eight) IN HOSPITAL C, B. Hoover, clcrk of superior court, Is In the Davis hospital at Statesville. He was taken ill last Tuesday and went to the hospital Thursday. He is ex pect«d to be in the hospital for .sweral more days. STYLIST Nancy Purches of Davie, stu dent at Appalachian State Tea chers college, will be one of participants in the annual style show at State College Textile School on April 30. CAKE WALK The Pork grange wall sponsor a cake walk and general en tertainment at the Community BuUding Saturday night, April 25 at 8:30 p. m. There Is no admiislun and the public Is in vited. Time Out for a Swim cipals of the high schools oi the county, both white and col­ ored, will be held in the court­ house here tomorrow, Saturday, morning to get instructioris on the registration of individuals -TT—Îiîrsi at every,' *1 w* places will be at every,' wiiite and color^ sciiool In the county. 'Merchants In Davie coimty, Including wholesalers, cafes, hotels, will register on Aiprii 28 and 29 between 3:00 and 7 p m. at the Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farmington and Advance high schools, it Is announced by B. S. Proctor, chairman of the reg­ istration. After registration merchants get a certificate to sell sugar. MtsB Mary McGuire, secretary (Continued on eight) Air Raid Drill Here Tonight RALEIGH.—The most exten­ sive air raid test attempted in the state will occur l>etween 9 and 11 p. m. Friday when '^iToF']^rt of"'^;t'PloHBrT:5r'6'- Una counties in this district will be blacked out............ , The counties in this district are: Wake, Franklin, Lee, Chatham, Durham, Orange, Alamance, Person, Guilford, Randolph, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, Wilkes, Alleghany, Ashe, and parts ot Davidson, Davie, Harnett, Granville, Caswell, Rockingham and Stokes. We could truthfully say that March believes In dishing out spring on the installment plan.i This small river, flowing near Hospital No. Z on Bataan Peninsula, provided bathing and laundry facilities for the entire hospital sitaff. U. S. Arm y nurses are shown bathing in late afternoon. Hospital No. 2, hacked out o: the jungle, was completely open air, with accommoda tions for more than 3,000. Four Republicans filed for political office in Davie county last week. They were Stacy H. Chafiin, clerk of superior court; Frank Vogler, sheriff; Dr. G. V. Greene,^ coroner; R. V. Alexander, house of representatives. Neither Republicans nor Democrats will have a pri­ mary race for the county offices. There will be a Repub­ lican prim ary, however, in the county for the race for solicitor of the district between Avalon E. Hall and F. D. B. Harding of Yadkinville. Davie Democrats did not file anybody In the district race for either the state senate or solici­ tor. B. C. Brock of Davie Is the Republican candidate for the senate and he will bo op­ posed by W. A. (Lon) McNeil, Democrat, of North Wilkesboro. Democrats who have filed for the county offices Include C. B. Hoover, clerk of court; L. S. Bowden, sheriff; Dr. L. P. Mar­ tin, coroner; Rev. H. C. Sprin­ kle, house of representatives. Last date for county filing was last Saturday. The primary Is May 30. HONOR ROLL John Larew Jr., student at Georgia Tech, ha^ made the college honor roll. John is a- mong the highest 10 percent of the 3000 students enrolled there. SENIOR PLAY The senior play of the Mocks­ ville high school will be present­ ed Thursday evening at 8:30 in the high school auditorium In­ stead of this evening as first announced. OPERETTA The grammar grades of the Mocksville will present a patrio­ tic operetta, “When Bet.sy Ross Made Old Glory." May 1 at 8 p. m. in the high school audi­ torium. Fifty-two children will participate In the program which Is under the direction of Miss Annie Mae Benton and the home room teachers. Colonial cos­ tumes and folks dance will fea­ ture the program. Gas Rationing Begins May 15 Beginning May 13, gasoline will be rationed along 17 At­ lantic seaboard states includ­ ing North Carolina because of the tanker sinkings by the Nazis. Ration cards will be issued, each average motorist getting 2Vj to 3 gallons a week. More gasoline will be allowed "essential” users. Farm tract- ors arc c.xenipt. W. C. T. U. Leaders Met Thursday A meeting of all women inter­ ested in the work of the Wo­ man’s Christian Temperance Union was held Thursday after­ noon at 2 o'clock at the Metho­ dist church. 'Mrs. L. E. Brown, state pres­ ident, and Mrs. R. E. Deen, president of the Northwest dis­ trict, were present and explain­ ed the work of the organization to the women of this section. Cooleemee High Defeats Mocksville In an exciting game played COMPLETED The instructors course in First Aid has been completed with 10 having received instructo; certificates, .states Dr. W. M Long, local Red Cross chairman Those having completed the course are now ready to begin classes In the various sections of the county. COLORED CLASSES Three classes In First Aid will begin Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Davie county training school for the colored people of Mocksville. These classes will be taught lay Mrs J. Prank Clesnent, Mias Kath­ leen CSraven and Mrs. J. C. San ford. Any one wishing to join the class is asked to get~ touch tomedlately with Dr. W. M. Long. on Lewis Field, Cooleemee, Tues­ day afternoon, the Cooleemee high school lads defeated the Mocksville team by the score of 7-1. This is the first game the Cooleemee boys have won j ington: Alma Joyce Jones Win Martin Contest Alma Joyce Jones of Coolee- meet won first place In the Martin recitation contest at the local high school Tuesday night and Mary Nell Driver of Farm­ ington was second. George Mar­ tin of Mocksville won first In the declamation contest and Gene Seats of Parmlngton sec­ ond. Dr. Lester P. Martin spon­ sors the contest each year to promote bettar speaking among high school students. This year first place awards were SIO In Defense Stamps and second place aiwards were $5 In stamps. Students competing in the finals were Advance: Ann Nay­ lor: Cooleemee: Norman Spry and Alma Joyce Jones; Farm- Mary Nell Driver and at-, Gene Seats; Mocksville: George Marlin and Gay Sheek, Judges for the conte.sLs were membtTs of the Clommo.ns .school.ss: this year. A large crowd tended at Lewis Field. The lineup follows: ■Mocksville ■— Latham, ^ Young, 3b; Marklin, rX; Tgm-'faculty. llnson, I'b: Fink, cf; Wilson. c;| ——--------------------- Smith, If; Short, p; Richardson,' If folks from Florida can pick 2b I up .some sea shells and spring Cooleemee - Pierce, 2b; Jor- on 'their way north, ma/ce they dan, 3b; T. Ridenhour, c; Craw- (Continued on page eight) might manage a rubber vire or two along with it. PUNS BEING MADE FOR BOND BUYING CAMPAIGN IN DAVIE AIR WARDEN / Dr. P. H. Mason has been appointed air raid warden for Mocksville to succeed Cbarles Tomlinson who resigned. DAVIE YOUTH Davie county haa a yontb population under 21 ot 6,MS, or 45.9 percent ot ttie total, ac­ cording to the IMO ceniu. Registration Day Is Next Monday Governor X. M. Bnaughton has formally proclaimed Mon­ day, April 27, as the fourth rcKistration day. By his order all male citi­ zens who were bom on or liefore February 16, 1897, and who have not heretofore reg- istered' unaef iBe seiixUve Service Training Act,, must re­ gister on that day between the bonrs ot 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. This will include all men between the ages ot 45 and 65. Refiatration in Davie is un­ der the Mupenrlaion ot the connty cooneil of the P. T. A. and wiU be hdd at the tol- lowiuf p la c c i: eoorthoiue, VannhiKtM, CMtleemee, Wil- Uam B. Davis, Saiith Orar* and AivaBM aahMb. Organization will be complet­ ed next week throughout Davie county for the nation-wide war bond and stamp signing pledge. The campaign in this state Is the week of May 4-8. Two meetings were held this weeic with Knox Johnstone, county chairman, by a group oi local citizens for the MocksvUle campaign. Similar meetings will be held in Cooleemee, Advance, Parmlngton.' I'lie a a a wilT I'uiii-' die the program in the rural sections of the county.________ A meeting will ,be held at the courthouse here next Thursday night at 8 o’clock of 40 to 50 local citizens who will assist in the campaign which will begin the following Monday. A house to house canvass wlU be made ot every citizen in the county asking them to sign a card pledging a suegested 10 percent ot their income to buy (ContlBM d OB page «dght) P AGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 c--jajajgiaiafaiHrarEraiafararaarararararajararäiHraramarajaj?jaisrerapjar»f2nifar gragraigraramaiaTamHiaiaraizraiararafHrafarapjajaiaraigjaiarararajaraiarajaramHiaf^ FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b N. Y. Ready for Spring Threat Only Americans Enjoy the Priceless Luxury of a Beautifully Furnished Hom e! SPECIAL PHICES EASY TEHNS l.oiik aruuiiii iiiMldc your Home Mr. and Mrs. America . . . how lucky you are! You’re the only people on Earth who can liirnhih yoiir homes beautifully, luxuriosly . . . and still do It iit “iKu'galn priccs!" As you check over the l!irlllli!(f array of 51th Birthday Values before you . . . a« you plan to select from Ihe beautllul New 1!M2 Styles now btlnit shown . . . as you count on Saving blK American dollars anil nn bringini; into vour Hnme the wonderful thinfs America has made for you in aliundaiicc ... think what It really means to be an American! Ypu—of all the peoiile—can Invest In your Home .and Save money . . . and ynii oto taveat In your Country—and Save yoar Hricc! Buy U. S. VIelary Bonda and Stamps with Yniir Savings al yicrrhi’s . . . TODAY! Big Lmen M o w e r ! Th« powerful, w (i« blaied mower will eu( » li>nd* «•me swalh tn roar lawn la no U m i! Smoolh roll* lo t acUon . . . eharfi Icm« pered bUdet. Lawn mower onlf included. CONCORD Confers With Welles Clearjweather over the North AltanticjT>akesj;ond^^^^ more advantageous for Axis air operations, and New York prepares for any eventuality. There are plenty of anti-aircraft posts like this set up in various parts' of the New York area ready to extend a warm welcome to would-be blitzers. The Clarksville girl scoute held their regular meeting at tiie William R. Davie School last week. iMiss Lltoby Ferebee oi Char­ lotte 'visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee this week end. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts visited Mrs. Robert’s brother, •Mills in Kannaipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Harris spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elmore. Mary Nell Driver won the speaking contest at Farmington school and will go to MocksvUle Tuesday night to compete for the Martin medal. IMiss Elizabeth Graves is spending the week with Miss Faye Harris of Kannapolis. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent the week end with Mrs. Clontz’s mother, Mrs. Florence Calahaln of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Latham of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger. Mrs. Martin Eiiton and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent Friday after­ noon in Statesville shopping. ea«ND CHAMPION ALi-’*OUND COWBOY T k c /A A / Rev. G. V,'. F!;-;:: "'i;; hold' aervlges here Su:iday a: 10 m.j Mi.we.s Wi'..Tia Al.ey and Eve-; lyn Foiter of Erlanger and I Sammy Danle; and Ho.Tier Crotts motored to Vi.-glnia and Ten- ne.ssee Sunday. Clarence Brogdon of the U. S. Army spent the week end with hia fa’iher. Henry Brogdon. Miss Doris Tutterow oi Coolee­ mee spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts ,ind children and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and baby visltwi relatives in Lexington Sunday. Misses Erlene and Nellie Wil­ son of Turrentine visited Missesj visiting New York, after con- .Minnie and Dot Daniel Sunday fcrring in Washington with President Eli Lescot of the neighbor Republic of Haiti, which declared war on fho Axis five clays after the sneak Jap attack on Pearl Ilai-lior, is SMIIH GROVE afternoon. --- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis visited—Mrsr-Davis’-'parentS'.-Mr.- and Mrs. N. J. Cope near Jeru­ salem Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs, S. D. Daniel and daughter, Peggy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ham E>verhardl. undersecretary of State Sum­ ner Welles on the speeding up ‘of shipping facilities^ between- the U. S. and Haiti. DULIN BAILEY'S CHAPEL •Mr. and Mrs. -Arthur Jarvis and daughter. Callie Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey spent Sunday '.vith her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gylis Foster. The children, grandchildren, relatives and friends of J. D. Barnes gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. • The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service met at Bailey's Chapel Church Saturday even­ ing with the president. Mrs. Sal­ lie Carter, presiding. Nine mem­ bers were present and Si.25 col­ lection was taken. Twenty-four visits were made to the sick and four rememberances. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mabel Minor. * Clarence Markland of Norfolk. Va. spent Sunday with hij par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark­ land. Mrs Sheiroan Myers of Wins­ ton-Salem is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Minor and Mr. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday night. 'Mrs. Rosie Sprye spent Mon­ day with her sister, Mrs. Jim Sprye. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McMa­ han and children of Reeds and Corp. Charlie McMahan of Fort Ix)gan, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday after­ noon. Pvt. Carl McDaniel of Aber­ deen Proving Ground, Maryland, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc­ Daniel. •' Ml.sses Ruth, Laura Lee, Ger­ trude Foster. Lois Laird, Felix Reavis, Wallace Sparks, BUI Melton and William Plyman spent awhile Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Butner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. James Snider of near Need- more spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rison Hendrix. Onnie Cole of near West Jef­ ferson is spending this wtek with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney. № s. Buck Norman of Elkin and Mrs. Florence Handes of Winston-Salem spent a few days the past week with their mo­ ther, Mrs. Ada Plyman, who is sick, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton. Miis Lois Laird and Bill Wil­ liams spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaplin of Cornatzer spent awhile Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. IMr. and Mrs. Roy Poster spent Sunday with Mrs. Poster's par­ ents, Mr. and J»Irs. T. C. Reavis of Boston. H. R. Hendri.>i Jr. made a busi­ ness trip to Pennsylvania the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney Mrs. Brady Barney and Miss Clara Barney spent Wednesday e’.'ening with Mr. and Mrs. G L. Foster and family. Ellis Spry of Green-sbaro is the guBst this week of Mr. and “Mr.s. W. G. Spry. Mrs. W. L. Hanes visited re­ latives and friends in Mocksviile last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Atkinson'l and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea!| and daughter, Betty Sue, of Wlnston-S.Tlem were Sunday Eue.sts of .Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster. Miss Orpha Angell of Mocks­ viile visited her granmother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Hanes and Mrs. Oliie Beauchamp visited Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and daug'hter, Geraldine, of Wins­ ton-Salem spent one evening the past week with >Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nayl^or. '^ss Sarah Howard of Clem­ mons was gruest of her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster, over the week end. Mrs. D. C. Kwiees and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees and baby were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith. (MT. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor were called to Winston-Salem Monday on account oi the seri­ ous illness of P. P. Cash, Mrs. Naylor’s brother. IMr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kimbell at Elkin Sunday. Statesville ho.'spitals. 'Mesdames John Smoot ot Monroe. J. D. P. Campbell of Mocksviile and . Fred Cartner were Sundny dinner guests of thrir f.ither. T. L. Koonti!. Jamie Ruth and Doris, small daugihters ot Mr. -and Mrs. J. C. Jones, have returned home from Davis hospital where they have been patients. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISl.' ■ Y l o r r i s e t t ^ g CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. Prepare For Real Summertime Now BEAUTIFUL THIN MATERIALS For Graduation Dresses and Brides Voils, Sheers, Nets, Eyelets, in fact, you can’t think of anything we don’t have in the way of materials. All Named MacArthur KAPPA (Mr. and Mrs. Poster Thome and family visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Campbell of Rowan spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker. Miss Geneva Koontz had as her guests over the week end Misses Zeola and Fay Koontz. Lillian Hendrix and Mattie Sue Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards', of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. C: A. Smoot Sunday. Mesdames Charlie Smoot and Bruce Turner are patients at SEW AND SAVE COMilOStEUSIODAVAND SAVE 2H% TO ON ANY PURCHASE LET S USE WHAT WE HAVE AND LET THE FUTURE TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. •.-.V.VAV.*.Vä 'WWVWAPASV.*.%-.WU*W.'WWVWW.-.%VUV Now’s the time to get an OK USED CAR from your Chevrolet dealer ÖEIAYS TfRMS GOO t) OOOO REASONABLE ■ rS ic iS '“ Defense workersi Moke an investment in long, dependable, low-cost transporta­ tion! Buy on OK used (or from your Chev­ rolet dealer and con­ serve time and energy for your job! Good buys • • • Good prices •••Convenient terms. ★ SEE YOUR _ _ 4 0 C A 4 ~ üB T R lC tlO M S C H E V R O L E T DEALER Nurse Lillian Boyle holds the two sets of twins bom in New York and whose parents promptly named them after America’s hero, Gen. Douglas M acArthur. Left to right: Marguerite M acArthur Campagna and Marianne M acArthur Campagna; Michael Douglas M acArthur Frusci and Gerard Douglas M acArthur Frusci. The in< fants sport the M acArthur button, too. ______________ -TOMr/ ■»ENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b N. Y. Ready for Spring Threat CONCORD Confers With Welles Clearjweather oyer the North Altantie makes conditions more advantageous for Axis air operations, and New York prepares for any eventuality. There are plenty of anti-aircraft posts like this set up in various parts' of the New York area ready to extend a warm welcome to would-be blitzers. Rev. G. v;. Fin-: hold' aervlges here Su:iday a: 10 m.j Mi.s.is.s Wi:.Tia Al.ey and Eve-; lyn Foiter of Erlanger and I Sammy Danle; and Homer Crotts motored to Vi.-glnia and Ten­ nessee Sunday. Clarence Brogdon of the U. S. Army spent the week end with hla father. Henry Brogdon. 'Miss E)oris Tutterow oi Coolee­ mee spent the week end •with lier mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crott.s president Eli Lescot of the ,ind children and Mr. and .Mrs.j neighbor Republic of Haiti, Buddy Crotts and baby visltetij which declared war on fho Axis relatives in Lexington Sunday. •.Misses Eriene and Nellie Wil­ son of Turrentine visited Misses! .Minnie and Dot Daniel Sunday SMIIH GROVE Ellis Spry of Green-sbaro is the guB.st this week of .Mr. and Tfr.s. W. Ü. Spry. State.sville ho.'spltals. 'iMe.!dames John Smoot of Monroe. J. D. P. Campbell of Mocksville and . Fred Cartner were Sundny dinner guests of thrir father. T. L. Kooiiti!. Jamie Rutli and Doris, small daughters of Mr. -and Mrs. J. C. Jones, have returned home from Davis hospital where they have been patients. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISl.' .1! CURKSVILLE The Clarksville girt scouts held their regular meeting at the Williaim R. Davie School last •week. ¡Miss Libby Ferebee oi Char­ lotte Trlsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee this week end. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts visited Mrs. Robert’s brother, Roland L.akey of Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lakey visited Mrs. Maggie Lakey Sun­ day. (Miss Faye Harris has accept­ ed 1 i^ itio n with the Cannon •Mills in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Rossle Harris spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elmore. 'Mary Nell Driver won the speaking contest at Farmington school and will go to MocksvUle Tuesday night to compete for the Martin medal. IMiss Elizabeth Graves is spending the week with Miss Faye Harris of Kannapolis. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent the week end with Mrs. Clontz’s mother, Mrs. Florence Calahaln of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lalham of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Boger. Mrs. Martin Eaton and Mrs. E. H. Clontz spent Friday after­ noon In Statesville shopping. afternoon. --- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visited—Mrsr-Davis’-'parentS'.-Mr.- and Mrs. N. J. Cope near Jeru­ salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. a.nd Mrs. S. D. Daniel and daughter. Peggy, spent Sunday afternoon with iMr. and Mrs. Ham EJverhardt. five days after the sneak Jap attack on Pearl Ilai-lior, is visiting New York, after con­ ferring: in Washington with undersecretary of State Sum­ ner Welles on the speedinR up "of shipping facilities^ between the U. S. and Haiti. CRAND CHAMPION ALL-’ROUND COWBOY The smoke of slower-burning Cnmiils contain» 2 8 % L E S S N IC O T IN E than the ovemBC of the 4 other largest« Mlllng bruidt teiied-IcM than any ol ibciD’^accordinK to independent »cien* tific tests of the smoke ifsetf f BAILEY'S CHAPEL DULIN CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS W im £ 7 U £ M J IN Y m yyouw M M T W iM / •Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Jarvis and daughter. Callle Marie, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. i.Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey spent Sunday -.vith her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gylls Foster. The children, grandchildren, relatives and friends of J. D. Barnes gathered at his home Sunday and gave him a surprise ■birthday dinner. • The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service met at Bailey's Chapel Church Saturday even­ ing •with the president, Mrs. Sal­ lie Carter, presiding. Nine mem­ bers were present and SI.25 col­ lection was taken. Twenty-four visits were made to the sick and four rememberances. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mabel 'Minor. ' Clarence Markland of Norfolk. Va. spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark­ land. Mrs Sherman Myers of Wlns- ton-Salem Is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Minor and Mr. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland Sunday night. 'Mrs. Rosie Sprye spent Mon­ day with her sister, Mrs. Jim Sprye. . 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McMa­ han and children of Reeds and Corp. Charlie McMahan of Fort ■Logan, Colorado visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Sunday after­ noon. Pvt. Carl McDaniel of Aber­ deen Proving Ground, Maryland, U spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc­ Daniel. •' Mi.sses Ruth, Laura Lee, Ger­ trude Foster. Lois Laird, Felix ReavIs, Wallace Sparks, BUI Melton and William Piyman spent a^while Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. ■Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday with Mrs. Butner's parents. Mr. and •Mrs. J. W. Jones. James Snider of near Need more spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix. Onnie Cole of near West Jef­ ferson Is spending this wtek with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney № s. Buck Norman of Elkin and (Mrs. Florence Handes of Winston-Salem spent a few days the past week with their mo­ ther, Mrs. Ada Piyman, who is sick. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Poster and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orreil of Hanes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton Miis Lois Laird and Bill Wil Hams spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaplin of Cornatzer spent awhile Sun day night -with Mr. and Mrs. W T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poster spen Sunday with Mrs. Poster's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis of Boston. H. R. Hendri.>i Jr. made a busl ness trip to Pennsylvania the past •week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney Mrs. Brady Barney and Miss Clara Barney spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Foster and family. Mrs. W. L. Hanes visited re­ latives and friends-in Mocksville if last week. ;S ■Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Atkinson' and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea! and daughter, Betty Sue, of Winston-Salem were Sunday EUe.sts of .Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster. Miss Orpha Angeil of Mocks­ ville visited her granmother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Hanes and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp visited Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and daughter, Geraldine, of Wins­ ton-Salem spent one evening the past week with >Mr. and Mrs. F. Naylor. '^ss Sarah Howard of Clem­ mons was gruest of her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, over the week end. Mrs. D. C. K-urfees and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurfees and baby were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith. (MT. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor were called to Winston-Salem Monday on account of the seri­ ous illness of P. P. Cash, Mrs. Naylor’s brother. (Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Terry Klmbell at Elkin Sunday. All Named MacArthur KAPPA (Mr. and Mrs. F'oster Thome and family •visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Campbell of Rowan spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walker. Miss Geneva Koontz had as her guests over the week end Misses Zeola and Fay Koontz. Lillian Hendrix and Mattie Sue Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards', of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. C: A. Smoot Sunday. Mesdames Charlie Smoot and Bruce Turner are patients at ■ \ ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE .STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. Prepare For Real Summertime Now BEAUTIFUL THIN MATERIALS For Graduation Dresses and Brides Voils, Sheers, Nets, Eyelets, in fact, you can’t think of anything we don’t have in the way of materials. SEW AND SAVE COME 10 SEE us TODAY AND SAVE 20% TO 2S% ON ANY PURCHASE LET S USE WHAT WE HAVE AND LET THE FUTURE TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. •.••V.VAV.*.VW^'WWVWAPASV.*.%-.WWW.'WWVWW.-.%VUV Be sure and see Shoe Mart’s big selection of beautiful white sandals. Low and medium heels. Ideal for graduation. M ail O ^ e n Promptljr Fttled—Add Z$e postage Now’s the time to get an OK USED CAR from your Chevrolet dealer &EIAYS <ONViNliNTnms 6 0 0 0 ( - f " ' OOOO RIASONABLE rw C iS " Defense workers! Moke on investment in long, dependable, low-cost transporta­ tion! Buy on OK used cor from your Chev­ rolet dealer and con­ serve time and energy for your ¡ob! Good buys • • • Good prices •••Convenient terms. ★ SEE YOUR _40 CA4— GOOD WlUtS SHOE MART 4M N. U BEBT Y ST U B T W IN S T O N - S ^M , N. O. Nurse Lillian Boyle holds the two sets of twins bom in New York and whose parents promptly named them after America’s hero, Gen. Douglas M acArthur. Left to right: Marguerite M acArthur Campagna and Marianne M acArthur Campagna; Michael Douglas M acArthur Frusci and Gerard Douglas M acArthur Frusci. The in­ fants sport the M acArthur button, too. CHEVROLET DEALER _____________________________________________________________________ ^ r O D J i r / PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE J’ublishucl Every Fridiiy at IMocksville, North Carolina "LOST IN THE 5HUFFI.E" O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Cliiss Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. y ^ H o n t i Слго1тл ЧгК 'РВД55 ASSOCIATIOnJ} Fear A four-letter word that can bring collapse to a coun­ try if once started is FEAR . It is well to remember what starts runs on banks, shakes financial markets and up­ sets out national system of exchange, closes up insurance companies, makes women rush to buy silk hose, lay in sugar and soap. Fear will overcome reason and make housewives'buy and store supplies that they don’t need but want to be sure they won’t be without. Let us take this sugar shortage as an example. Folks started out to ask for sugar from their groceryman when they didn’t need it. The rumor spread from the attack on the Philip­ pines that there would be a sugar shortage and off to the store the shopper rushed to lay in a supply in quantities. There we were in the clutches of fear with the government having to ration sugar to keep us from hoarding it.. Tliey tell us that there is enough sugar in this country to keep each of us supplied with a pound a week, and surely that 3s enough from the standpoint of health and hips. Amer­ icans load the world in the number of diabetics so we have evidently consumed more of the product than is good for "US. Every time a 16-inch gun is fired, a fifth of an acre of sugar cane is consumed in the form of ethyl alcohol, of which sugar is the major source. Here is an emergency need for sugar but by using our heads and not falling a victim to fear we can keep the IG-inch guns supplied as well as our own tables. Egg Production Tlie CIO and A F of L may war between themselves over hours, v/ages, dues, with the government coming in on the chorus with arbitration, double time, no holidays in defense industry, pickets and strikes, but there is still an organization of workers who has gone on in spite of it all, keeping their heads and doing their best to produce for their Uncle Sam. Here is a salute to the hens of America! Upon them depends the nation and they evi­ dently are aware of their important mission as they have co-operated to break all egg-laying records. January was the fourth successive month that the hens broke records and January was the largest number yet laid. The de­ partment of agriculture points out that 368,000,000 chick­ ens laid 3,371,000,000 eggs during this month and that this is a big step forward to the year’s goal of 50 billion eggs. The hens around here arc doing their part in this record and one might tiiink the human workers of the country might take a lesson from our national hens in perseverance. Corrcctcd "Pai.i firthcr down Uie car, ))lease," .said the conductor lo an old man and a boy who had just enxerod. " 'Taiii’t I'atlier, It's grand­ father,” .said Ihe youngster. Teacher: "Every day we brea­ the oxygen. What do we breathe at nlg-ht. Junior?" Junior: “Nitrogen." Native Panoramas Hubby: “On my way to South America I .saw a lot of beauti­ ful panoramas.” Wlfey: “I thousht you promis­ ed me you wouldn’i run around with tho.ie native women.” "The Sunday School ies<ion for April 26 is, "Wayside Conver. sations."—Luke .xiii, 32-33. IJAMES CROSS ROADS FORK Junior-Senior Banquet Held The juniors of the Mock.svilIe hi£!h school entertained the seniors Friday evening at a ban­ quet given at the hich school gymnasium. A patriotic note PINO Mrs. Pearl Teague was host€&> lo the Friendly Book club at their April meeting. 'Mrs. Kate Lakey, president, presided and Sober Diagonsis Doctor: "I can't .find any cause for your trouble. I think it must be due to drinking." Youth; "Okay, I'll come back some time when you're sober." Highlights Of The Siiiidav School Lesson Fear of being bombed is a trif­ ling index of the universal fear of death. The current slaughter of myriads on the world’s far- flung battlefields has increas­ ingly troubled the minds of peo. pie everywhere. To inllUons It has brought personal grief. To all of us it lias afresh posed the ageless problem of life after death. Jesus had some blunt words to say upon the subject, and they are Uie text of our present les­ son. Special significance is given to thorn by the fact, constantly In His consciousness that He Himself -was but a fcnv days dis­ tant-from the death of the cross. He wais moving steadfastly and open-eyed towards the fate that awaited Mlm in Jerusalem as He moved down through Perea east of the Jordan, teaching and healing as He went. A Critic Confounded The -pack of enemies were clo.s-j scribes. Jesus thrust in a Ing In on Jesus for the kill. At God tliat underlay the religion of His Day, It is a strait, or narrow gate by which one enters. One can­ not romp at will throughout life over the ■wide fields of sin and then serenely stroll into realms of bliss. The Way of Christ is fenced by the revealed will of Gcd. This was a devastating mes­ sage to the contemporary Jewish privileged cla.ss who thought that their thin outward conformity to the usages of religion assur­ ed them a place among the elect. It reaches dou’n to the present and grips all of us who are complacent In a self righteous­ ness born of adherence to the mere outward forms of talth. “Mot he that nameth the Name but he that doeth the will." Heaven’s dcor shuts out as well as lets in. A Cosmopolite Patriot At the cla?e of His stern ad­ monition to the questioner, and, through him to the whole caste of Pharisees, Priests, Sadducees Kiss Defined Teacher: "Johnny, par.se the word kiss," Johnny: "This woi-d U a noun, but It is u.sually used as a con­ junction. It is never declined and is more common than pro­ per. It I.s not very singular, in that It is usually used in the plural. And it agrees with me." The W. M. U. met at the home of Mrs, Felix Gobble Sat­ urday afternoon with twelve members present. Al the con­ clusion of the prograiui a social hour was enjoyed and the hos­ tess served refreshments. ■Mr. and Mrs. Moody Current Of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Rene­ gar. Misses Zula Veigh Gobble and EloLse Chaffin spent Sunday with Miss Edna Chaffin, Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Glascock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson of Center. IMisses Rachel White and Paul­ ine Renegar and Miss Annie ."Belle White of Winston-Salem spent the week end In Fleldale, 'Mi-s. John Parks spent Fri­ day at Woodleaf with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Chaffin. iMr. and Mrs. Wesley Cope of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. 'Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Foster and children of Redland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Sunday. Little Jhnmle Spllhiian of Cooleemee Is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Livengood. Mrs, Vivian Hai-gett and two children and Mrs. Sara Bland of Erlanger are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Doby and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. M. G. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexlngiton were week end visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Louie every turn one or more of these lay in wait to try to entrap Him. One .such, evidently a Pharisee, smug, self-satisfied and .sinful (for later the Teacher addressed him and his ilk as “workers of iniquity”), sure of hLs own place In God’s Kingdom, cunningly and I quietly remarked, “Lord, are they few that ‘be saved?” He had no doubts about his own salvation as a member of the profession­ ally .pious class. He merely wanted to catch this broad­ minded Rabbi In some ultra- Jewish heresy. Thereupon Jesus spoke the docti'lne of the njijj^w door and made a terrific indictm ent"^ merely formal religion, going on, to the scandal of His questioner, to indicate that the ends of the earth would enter into the Life of the Ages from which these orthodox professors were barred; and He definitely said, as He had said on other occasions that some who are at present last shall be first, and some who are first shall be last. Un-wittlngly, the critlc-ques- tioner had touched upon the Lord's deepest interest. More Two Kinds First Patient; "What kind of wood are matches made of?" Second Patient: "She would and he would.” was carried out in the decora­ tions and table appointments. Dinner was sewed by the home economics glrLs under the sup­ ervision of Miss Christine War­ ren. Rev. J. S.Haitt of Statesville was the dinner speaker and talked on "Servicc that canno^ be blacked out." C, C. Sanford, president of the Junior class, welcomed the guests and the re­ sponse was made by Harold Cope Young, senior president. A mu­ sical pantomlne was given by Jajnes Baker. LeGrand Dunn and Bobby Hall. Dorothy Gray Howard recited “A Mountain Phoebe" and a quartet compos­ ed of James Baker, LeGrand Dunn. Bobby Hall and Jack Ward presented “Don’t Sit Un­ der the Apple Tree" and “Re­ member Pearl Harbor.” A trum­ pet .solo was played by Jack Ward. W. S. Horton, high .school principal, introduced the speak­ er and the invocation was by R. S. Proctor, superintendent of county schools. Guests for the occasion were high school faculty members and their wive.s, school board members and their wives and Mr. Proctor. MOCKS Teacher; "Now, can any of you giri.s tell me what a man­ date Is?" Brightest Girl: “It is an ap­ pointment with a boy friend." you Shavine Otiier.s Captain; '‘Why didn’t shave this morning?” Private: “I thought I did, sir. but there were 12 of us using the same mirror this morning, and I must have shaved some other guy.” today. “They shall come from the east and west, from the north and south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God.’’ If there was one truth which the Jews held steadfastly, it was that of exclusiveness. All outside of the bounds of their faith were hea­ then. shut out from the privi­ leges of the law. Yet here was this radical Nazarene proclaim­ ing a worldwide Gospel, Hair Worry Barber; "How did you lose your hair?" Mr. Z; "Worryin’.” Barber; "Worrying about what?" Mr. X: “Losin’ my hair, of course!" Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard and John Mock from Thnmas- vllle visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mrs. Buck Keller and son from near Mocksville spent the week end with her mother, Mr.?. J. S. Beauchamp. Edith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock, ts very sick with pneumonia. iMrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children .spent Saturday In Winston-Salem shopping. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, Thomasine and Hobert, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones near Bixby. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, G. Z. Myers, Ollie Allen and Muss Virginia Myers spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. BIXBY with Keservations Howard; "Could you marry a man like me?’’ Ell: “Yes. If he wasn’t too much like you." TURKEY FOOT »-3trs. C. A. McBride and dau­ ghter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John­ ston MoBride of Cana were Sun­ day afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bud Richie. -Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. J. S. Gor- natzer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Long of Wlaston- Saleni, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and children of Ad­ vance, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Myers ELBAVIllE 'M1.S.S Annie Mechiun of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end at home. Miss Anne Tucker of States­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall I^st week. the ciub~secTetai‘y, MFS'. Lucy Harding, read the minutes. Lit­ tle Kay Esther James was elect­ ed club mascot and Mrs. Ray Deese was elected to write let­ ters from the club to the sol­ dier boys. Following an ex- change of books MLss Phoebe Eaton was winner in a contest. Mrs. Teague assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Odell James, served refreshments to Mes­ dames Lucy Harding, Kate Lak­ ey, Louise Ward, Ray Deese, Odell James. Bytha MciMahan, George Steelman, Walter Weat, Pearl Teague, and Misses Phoebe Eaton, Joy Tatum, Vickie Steel­ man. Frances Lee Ward, Blanch Ward and Eloise Ward. Mis.5 Eloise Ward will be hos­ tess to the club at their May meeting. The Pino community grange met Monday evening with Mas- ■ ter J. F. Essie, presiding. Dur­ ing the business Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce were elected as members of the grange. Among the items on the program were the ballads “The DeB»f Woman’s Courtship” and “Early, Early In the Spring" by Mr. and Mrs. James York; talk, “Value of Play or Recreation in tills Crisis,” W, H, Kimrey: "Love’s Old Sweet Song" and "The Old Oaken Bucket," by the grange. The Floyd Dul'l i family served re­ freshments lo 26 members and 6 visitors. Thunnond Dull, with friends made a trip to Washington, D. C. during the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis wore Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Ml’S. George Laymon and Mrs. Edna Shelton. Miss Ruth Potts of Advance ■visited friends in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Con­ rad Sunday afternoon. L. L. Miller, who has been confined to his bed for some time. Is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Redmon of South Carolina have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert DavLs and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sun­ day. 'Mrs. C. W. Dull's brother, F. C. Spach, was burled at Advent Moravian' church, Winston-Sal- Vii, with Misses Thelma Owen and Virginia Osborn. On Sun- ~day Ihe jnnr went'to'Pertfioiiouth; Va. to see John W3iite of the Marines. Mrs, Raleigh Glascock, who had been living with her hus­ band’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. G . Glascock, since Mr. G-las- cock entered the army, has re­ turned to the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cart­ ner of near Hannony, where she will live until Mr. Glascock returns. and son, Mr, and Mrs, Clawson, real to Him than the flowered M«- Stewart of Cooleemee. valleys aQid hillsides of Perea amidst which He walked, was the eternal Kingdom of God. With the clear vision of one on the Hendrix. 'Mrs. Cora Kiiimier was the guest-of-Ml'.- and- Mrs.- • -E;-- L. Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Thompson of Salisbury over tlie week end. Ernest Carter has returned home aiiter being a patient at Veterans hospital, Fayetteville. C. L. Smith of the Point was a,business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller and daughters of Elbavllle spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Parks, Alton Beal, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Louie Beal, is very sick with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson ■uT-SITiifiuT-rKrr Ol Ы Ì lu** "b .some time at their home here. verge of exiperience oi tiie nie beyond death. He saw the reali­ ties- of- eternity...Jesns_had_^e.__Pvt. Snencer Robertson of Ft. sp>eclal knowledge imparted to Bustis, Va. is spending some time ■ft’lth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robertson. Bill Ransome, who has been .sick for some thne, is not much improved. Virginia Long' of Lexington spent the week end with An­ nette Barney, Mary Lots livlngston spent Sunday aifternoon with Recie Cornatzer. ■Mr. and Mr.s. Powell Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Henry Hlnshaw, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shore and son of Boonville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke. •Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory and daughter, Ruth, of Greens­ boro visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hepler Sunday. Eugene Wright of Charlotte spent the week end with Zaro Fo.iter. ■Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Kannapolis visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Sunday. Misses Dorothy and Gwen­ dolyn Foster visited Misses Helen \ ffj.son R,1in d nY. Him iby the Father, as 'well as His own deep wisdom. He (had lived amidst the slianis and contradl- tions ot iormal religion; “He kne'vr what was in man" and the small price many w«re willing to pay 'for the privileges of piety. Beneath outward contormlty to religious ritual the Teacher per­ ceived the evil thus cloaked, aiid I the wholly inadequate idea of Allniond and children of Thoni- asville were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Bill Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent Friday In Winston-Salem. iMrs. A. M. B rovii and father, George Hege, of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swn Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Loyd Markland spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Miss Maggie Lou Barney spent tlie night recently with Miss Louise Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. U, D. Wyatt and children and John Smith of Winston-Salem and Mr. and iMrs. Vance Johnson of Fork were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. F. Burton. Ronnie Burton is quité ill with iloj_____________________ Chicken thieves have been In this section and stole chickens from several different homes. afternoon. Several relatives visited Mrs. Norman Joyner Sunday. Miss Iris Hepler of Winston- Salem visited her parents. Mi\ and Mrs. George Hepler, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Trlvette of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs R. C. Foster Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright of Charlotte spent the week end with the former’s mother, Mrs, C. C. Wright. BOSTON Stacy Beck and Joe Hemy Peoples were Sunday guests of Robert Beck. Ina Tutterow and Annie Grey Smith were Sunday guests o i Sara Mae and Bernice Beck. Boyd Rollins and daughter had as Sunday guests Mr. and ■Mrs. Rufus Beck and family, Ml-, and Mrs. Marshall Glascock and children oi Ijames Cross Roads, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowles and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock ol Ijames Cross Roads, Mrs, Toen- H].y..,T,n,npv., ftL, Monroe. an<i (Mr. and Mrs, Pred Crawford and children of CatawAia coun- ty spirit” Sunday iMÉlí' Mi-. arid Mrs. Rob Boger. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown spent Sunday in the neighbor­ hood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Ratledge. Mi£s Vivian Markland was the Sunday dinner suest of Miss Betty aue Ratledce. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon of Courtney. iMrsr'TornmyT.anv^-af MonrDe— - Is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I/mnle Bowles. Rev. F. A. Wright will hold services Sfunday night at 8:00. Rally Day will be observed. Pvt. Beauford and Carl Peo- i pies spent the week end their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples. Mrs. Pletch Is 111 at her home. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 QJmLì 'M rs. Edna Young o f W inston- ; M r. and Mvs. H iw icy Sofley and S alem .spent the week end w ith sons, Bobby and B illy, lo ft Sun- her parents, Mr. and Mr.s, Jacob Stewart. ¡Mrs. W, O, Spencer, W. O. •Spencer Jr. and Frank Spencer of Winston-Salem vLslted Mrs. Xi. D. Johnson Siniday. (Mrs. Ida Baxter has returned to her home in Lincoln county after a visit with her daughter, Mrs, F. A. Wright and Rov. •Wrlffht. Ml', and Mrs, Craig A. Foster ■visited their daughter, Mi.ss ionise Foster, Saturday at Mit­ chell College, Statesville. Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Sink and children of near Winston-Salem, Ed Walker and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday aifternoon with Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Taylor. iMr, and Mrs. W, R. Shaver of Oreenaboro- were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Miss Helen Stroud ot Mitchell I'ooliege was the week end guest of her parents. Mi.sses Dora Bowles and Nora Bracken were week end guests ot tlieir sisters, Mls.ses Annie Bowles and Ada Bracken in Green.sboro. 'Mrs, George Ijaines and son, Mai-vin, and Charlie Call of Lexington spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Taylor. 'Mr. and Mrs. P. G, Brown, Mi.ss Sue Brown. .Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Poster and Lettie Jean spent Sunday in Greensboro •with Miss Siirali Foster, student at Greensboro College and with Rev. and Mrs. E, M. Avett. Little Miss Molly Ann Rich- ardiwn Ls si«nding this weelt with Misses Frances and Juan­ ita Godbey. Sgt. Henry Hepler ot Ft. Jack­ son, S. C. spent two days last week with his uncle, Prank Bar- ^ney. (Mrs. H. E. Poston and daugh­ ter, Helen, returned Monday from Portsjnouth, Va. where they visited Mr, Poston who is enipioyed there in government senvice. Mrs. Carl Kesler left Monday for Roanoke, Va. to visit her Jiusband, who is a patient in the government hospital tiiere. Miss Lucile Taylor, who has been ill with intestinal flu. Is improving. ■Bobby Hall Is improving at iiis home following an attack of appendicitis Monday. Mps. W. H, Kimrey, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. W. C. Cooper left Thursday for Mt. Airy to attend the Pre.sbytery in session there. J. J, Larew left Monday for Florida on a business trip. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Holden. |l Mrs. Holden is a neice of Mrs. Thonipson. 'Mrs, Janie Woodruff left Tuesday for Winston-Salem to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, ■Misses Janie and Ruby Mar­ tin and Mrs. E. W. Crow at­ tended the meeting of bhe 4th district of the U. D, C. in Thom- asville. Mrs. Steve Wood returned Saturday from Concord where .she spent the week with Mr. day for Washington, D, C. En route home they will stop in Norfolk, Va, and Hender.son. L, G, Horn, wlio has ben visit­ ing Mr, and Mrs, Carlo.s Cooper In Clemmonis, has returned home. Mr. and Mr.s, E. B. Hampton, Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, Mrs, Alma Blackburn and Miss Vir­ ginia Wallace all of Winston- Salem, Mr. an'I Mrs. Frank Wellman of Sall.sbury were guests Sunday of .Mr, and Mrs, L. S. Kurfees. 'Mi.sses Pauline Renegar and Rachel White of Mocksvllle, Mi.sses Annie Belle and Gennie White, Odis Smith and Aaron White all of Winston-Salem .spent the week end with Pvt. John H, White, who Is a Marine stationed at the Norfolk Navy yard, Portsmouth, Va. They al.so visited friends in Norfolk and Ocean View. ■M1.SS Betty Bahnson Holle- man of Forsyth county was the week end guest ol Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Tiiomas W, Rich, who is a pa­ tient in the City Memorial iios- pital in Winston-Salem, is re­ cuperating sati.sfactorlly and hopes to come home in a tew days, 'M1.SS Martha Plonk of New- land was the week end guest of Miss Christine Warren. Among the out-of-town rela­ tives attending: the funeral ot Ai-mitte Sheek were A. K, Sheek of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kimbrough and daugh­ ter, Betty, Mrs. Soy Cabell of Sali.sbury. ,T. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. Edwin Duke Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs, James Amitte Kimbrough all ot Winston-Sal- em. In Recital LOUISK rOSTKIt, above, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig; Foster of ftlocksvillc who is a student at Milchrll collcs:c, will Kivo her .graduation recital in organ next Monday nijcltl at 8 o’clock at Shearer hall at the college. Miss Warren Honored By Woman’s Club The Mocksville Woman’s club honored .Miss Christine Warren, bride-elect, with a mlscellano- oas shower at their meeting Tuesday evening in the liome economics department of the high school. Mrs, George Row­ land and Mrs, Charles Tomlin­ son presented the gifts In an original and unique manner. ■Ml.ss Florence Mackie dl.scu.s.s- ed how to care for furniture and Mrs, J. W. Davis a.ss!sted by Mrs. 1 Spurgeon Anderson. Mrs. Gene Owings and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell discussed "Con.servini’ ex­ pense in making clothing". The devotlonals period was led by Mrs. J. H. Tliomp.son and the president. Miss Ruth Booe, presided. During the social hour the hostesses Mesdames H. C. Mero­ ney, Spurgeon Anderson, Gene Owings and Prentice Campbell served refreslu'nents to 34 mem­ bers and 2 visitors. Mrs. W. H. Dodd Is Hostess 'Mrs, W. H, Dodd was hostess to the Davie Grays chapter of the U, D, C, at her home Wed- nc.sday afternoon. Miss Janie Martin presided and devotlonals were led by the chaplain, Mrs, VV, L. Moore, Miss Martin and Mrs. E, W, Crow gave a report of tiie 4th district meeting held in Thomasvilie at which time Miss Martin was elected direc­ tor of the district. Tlie chapter voted to endorse the nomination for .state president of Mrs. C. K. Proctor of Oxford. In developing the topic, “Uni­ versities of the Old South," Mrs. J. H, Thompson discussed the University of Florida and Miss Martin t*ie University of Louisi­ ana and Tulane. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram the hostess served refresh­ ments to Mesdames J. B, John­ stone, W. L. Moore, L, P. Mar­ tin, J. H, Thom^ison, E. W. Crow and Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heitman, Mrs. Armand Daniel Has Dessert Bridge Mrs, Armand Danie! enter- tained at a dessert bridge at her]^ home Monday evenin,g. Seven ta:bles were arranged for play In the living room and dining room where spring garden flow­ ers were used for decorations. High scorer for the evening was Mrs. Joe Patner, second ■high, Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Jr. The bingo prize went to Miss Wlllle Miller and to Miss Chris­ tine Wtarren, bride-elect, the •hostess presented a gift. The party personnel included Misses Oiirlstine Warren, Mary and Jane McGuire, Delia Grant, Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller, SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU yÄ VW .SV."W V .‘.W.'*ÄS*WVW*iH.*.S,'V.*.4*.".4*.4V.*A44*.WJW Wood. IMrs. Ollie Stocktòri has re- turned from Waukegan, III,, where .she spent the winter with her daughter. Deanna Silverdis Has Birthday Party .Mrs. Dennis Silverdis enter­ tained last Wednesday afternoon honoring her daughter. Deanna, on her fifth birthday. A pa­ triotic theme was carried out in the decorations, refreshments and favors. Mrs, Alex Kosma 'assisted Mrs. Silverdis in direct- •ing a series ot games. Late In the afternoon the 'guests were served ice cream, icake, and candy. Attractive ifavors were given each guest. Tliose present were the hon- oree and Ann Kiirfees, Alex Kos- •ma, Bvona York, Edward Waters, iNancy Davis, Martha Rose Wat­ ers, Peg^y Daniel, Nan Bowden, Mary Louise Cooper. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rov. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, “Salvation Provided For The Lost.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meetU\g 8 p. m. Union Service. Rev. W. C. Cooper will, preach. • 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hai-dee, paator. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, “A Pillar ot Salt.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Union Service at Bap- lisi uiturun. "" a p, m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting' followed by choir prac- Evona York Has Birthday Party Evona York entertained a group of friends at the home ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Janies York, Monday afternoon in celebration of her fourtli birthday. A series of games was enjoyed on the lawn under the direction of Mrs, Duard Reavls, Mrs, E, C, James Jv, and Mrs. York, Late in the afternoon the lit­ tle folks were invited Indoors where the table was centered wih a birthday cake holding four candles. Ice cream, cake, drinks and favors were served eacli of the guests. Those present were Evona York, Billy and Jimmie Lee Smith. Rufus Brock. Roiiert Lee Reavls, Mrs, B, C. Bitick and Mrs, E. C. James Sr. BISTHS ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Kiuttz Woodleaf, a daughter, April 16 at Mocksville hospital. IMr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, route 2, a son, Carl David, April '20 at MocksviUe hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck route 2, a son, April 21. 'Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Leather- man, Woodleaf, a daughter, Mary Annie, April 1«. iMr. and Mrs, Lester Cleary, Miss Mary Heitman Leads Devotionals The Woman’s Society of Cliristiaii Service met Monday afternoon at the church with the president, MLss Mary Hclt- nian, leading the devotionals on the theme, “Our Father's Work." Prayer was led by Miss Blanch Eaton, Mrs. H. C. Sprin­ kle read a clipping •‘Bible.s for ! Our Men in Service”. Mr.s. J, H. ThomiMon spoke of tiie mls- .sion study book. “The Methodist ■Meeting House” soon to be stu­ died. Minutes of the zone meot- Inir held hero last week wnre read by Miss Ruth Booe and 'Mrs. W. L, Moore discussed “Work of the Women in the City Church.” ■ Members ijrcsent were Mes­ dames H. C. Sprinkle, J. H, Thompson. T. N. / Chafllr., C, H. Tomlinson. C. G. Leach, E. W. Crow. J. Frank Clement, C. L, Thompson, W. L. Moore, V. E. Swalm, Ollie Stockton, Bru­ baker and Mls.ses Blanch Eaton. Ruth Booe, Alice Lee, Kate Brown and Mary Heitman, 'Nancy Mcli-er and Mesdames W. H. Kimrey. S, A, Harding, W. IM, Long, O, C, MtQuage, J. P. ■Hawkins, Paul Blactwelder, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, Gaither Sanford, J, W, Davis, Grady Ward, L. P. Martin, Knox John­ stone, E. E. Gibson, G. O. Boose, ■Joe Patner, C, P, Meroney, Jr 'W. P. Robinson. C. S. Grant, and P. G. Brown. Stalin caught Hitler i^’lth his panzers do-^Ti, APRON HAS WORKADAY CHARM iMi-s, L. G. Horn Is a patient at the Lowery’s hospital in Sal­ isbury.- IMrs. Horn entered the hospital last week. Informa) Tea At Daniel Home Complimenting Mrs. R. H. Shank of Dallas. Texas and .Mi.^s Christine Warren, bride-elect 'Mrs. Aniiand Daniel was hoste.ss at an iiiformal tea at her home Wednesday aifternoon. Arrange­ ments of spring flowers adorned the home. Guests included the honorees and Mesdames Arthur Daniel L. P. Martin, S. A. Harding Geoi'i'e Hartman, W, H. Kimrey. J, W. Dajvis, Prentice Campbell J. H. Thompson. S. B, Hall, Bes­ sie Bronson. E, W. Crow, A, T Grant. R. M, Hardee. W. С Cooper, Charles Woodruff, C. S- Grant and Mls.ses Hazel Taylor Helen Page, Vera Mae Feree Lucille Walker, Martiia Call •Delia Grant and Mary Heitman city, a son. April 30. IMr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer Cana, a son, Eiugene Gray. April 18 at Harding Clinic. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 8 p. m. tice. Mocksville Circuit , Rov, F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel 11 a. m. Oliestnut Grove 7:30 p. m. Theme, “Helping Each Other." Rally Day will be observed at Union Chapel and Chestnut Lester Leach, who Is employed Grove Sunday, lu the navy yard at NcTwport Dayie Circuit ‘ News, Va., spent Sunday wlthj Rev, G. W. Pink, pastor, his mother, Mrs, C. o. Leach. Concord. M a. m. Sweet -Girl- Graduatf» V, Adore A Permanent Wave —from— York's Beauty Shoppe 3nd Floor Saaford Bid«. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATVKDAY John Payne, Maureen O’Hara and Randolph Scott in “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” In Technicolor SITNDAY SHOWS 2-4.9:15 P. M. SUND.\Y, MONDAY AND Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty Woolley “THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER” WEDNESDAY, THITRSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY James Cagney in “CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” In Technicolor Ladies, Here It Is! .. . SILK DRESS SALE S a tu rd a y O n ly 2 to 4 P . M . Just before the special shoe sale at W. J. Johnson’s across the street. Sharkskins Flat Crepes French Crepes Spun Rayons $2.98 Values в о с Л One to a Customer Sorry—^No Refunds- Exchanges Comfortable Dressing Rooms All of these dresses were bought since we opened our new store— the only exclu­ sive ladies ready to wear shop in Davie. Silk and Nylon Hose B U Y UNITED STATES■ OMDS_ ANOSTAMPSM 1 1 r Silk and Nylon Lingerie Caroline’s Dress Shop Mocksville, N. C. Pattern 457 is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38), and large (40-42). Small size, view A, requires 2'/i yards 36 inch fabric, view B, 2'.i yards 35 inch fabric and 13.:, yards ruffling. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail­ ing) for this .paUern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New Yorlc, N. Y. 7/ X NOW IS THE TIME To get "a '^rmanenrt that will be at it^ best for your grad- lion--Get—a-Eeather Cut and a Mayfair wave and your cuila will be soft and last­ ing. Mayfair Beauty ShoppemM iu Jo Cootoy, am «r M n. Gocdoa TomUaaoa, «far. M iH V lfita la Vink, o»w. SHOES! SHOES! ODD LOTS COME AND GET ’EM, FOLKS Saturday Only After 4 P. M. After the special dress sale at Caroline’s Dress Shop across the street. Spring is here and we must have more room for our spring and summer shoes. One Lot Ladies and Childrens SHOES Pair One Lot Ladies SHOES Pair $ 1 .0 0 $2.50 to $3 Values One Lot Men’.s Work SHOES Pair $1.50 $2.50 values ALL SHOES OF- FERED ARE NEW. FOB laORY PLEDGE ШГШ> STATES SAVINGS BONDS W . J . Johnson C o. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 TURRENTINE Mrs. Dink Jame.s entertained -the W. M. U. of Turrentine ithurch at her home Thursday night. Mrs. E. C. Lagle had clwrgc of tlhe program and led th€ devotional. The topic for ■the month was “Think on these ■things, what so ever are Pure The opening prayer was by Mrs. BMle Forest. During the social jjiour Mrs. James served refresh­ ments to Mrs. Lagle, Mrs. Tom­ mie Lagle. Mrs. Connie Long, Mrs. Arthui' Smoot, Mrs. Re- •bwca James, 'Mrs. Clarence Jen- iins, Mrs. Alender, Mrs. Effie Ptorest. Mrs. Frank Miller, Thlr- •ma Miller and two vlsit-ors, Mrs. Essie Bowers and Mrs. Edith Hel- Mrs. TTiomas J. Graves Rites Held Friday Mrs. Thom.^s J. Grar^es. 79. died Thursday morning at her home in Jerusalem township. Her husband died April 3. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Liberty .Methodist Church. G. W. Mc­ Daniel conducted the services. Burial was in the church grave­ yard. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. E. Daniel of Mocksville, Route 4; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. British agriculture, lUce the army, is being mechanized, the objective being to produce the maximum in food ifrom the soil of the United Kingdom. Russia’s Ace Surgeon NORTH CAROLÎM FACTS T Ra LEIGH, LAID OUT FROM A WOODED WILDERHESS IN I7 9 2 iW ILL o b s e rv e ITS isotti AiimvtRSAR]( i.--V- :'-V ' WBEK^QfAPRtL aeiîî- WALLACE,N.C, IS THE LAReE6T STKAW MARKET IM TKE WORLD . . I ,- —. , II ...pROMMT.pisoAM iH wesTERn И.С. ■ САН BE SEEN PCIsnS IM BOTH THE ^ ^ CAAOIIHM.&EöROIA.TEKÜF.SSEE aro VIRCrlNIA ! T he моти Carolina beer industry MID <»АвОО.ООО IN FEDERAL, •TATE AND LOCAL TAXES IH 1941 T o protcct this revenue to the State is one of the prime purposes of this Committee’s “Cleiin Up or Close Up" Campaign. You help when you buy your beer only in ■wholesome, law-abiding retuil Ыч.т places. As in any business, there are a very few irresponsible beer re­ tailers among the thousands of res-pccfjble ones. Re­ port any !ялу violations you may see to your lav.- of­ ficers or to this Committee. BREWEP.S 1№С>г?.Т!гЗ BEER DiSTRISUTORS CO&5'i«ITTES Edgcr H. Ea П, J:cie D'^ecio-; 613'517 Co-ii^e'ciai B!dc. Raliiah Head of the surgical depart­ ment of the Soviet Neitfologi- cal Clinic, Dr. A. Vishenvsky has succeeded in transplant­ ing nerves from the ilnart to the ■wounded Red Army men. -As -a-result- of this operationr many men considered hope­ lessly incapacitated, have been returned to the front as good as new. CORNATZER PUBLISHED IN CO'3t>5!îAT;0« WITH TH' 3R5WH5 ¡HOUSTRY FOUNDATION IDAVIS’PR ESEN TS ‘TIM E O U T ’ W IT H H _ ___________ sNsMs к s к ài к s к -TE D S TE E LE O VER W SJS g TIIO S E TW O NBC F A V O R ITE S - g A N D G R ACE A L B E R T .... I SUNDAY A FTER N O O N S A T 3:00 O ’CLO CK. и s N S N ✓ 'т Ш%■Cottons Are Working For VICTORY! ¡Miss Mary Starr, who has been working in Advance, has return­ ed to her home. (Mrs. Doit Holthouser of Wins- ton-Salem and ?virs. Worth Potts s^ent Sunday night with 'MrSi George Graves of Turrentine. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce ■were Sunday dwner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mrs. ’Travis Carter and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wall were Sunday visitors of Mrs. L. S. Potts. (Mrs. Kay Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden ST>ent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Little Barbara Faye Potts spent last week in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, who have been living in our com­ munity. plan to mo^’e back to their home soon. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Wed­ nesday ■with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine and Mrs. Dolt Holthouser of Winston-Salem spent Tuesday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Sammy Foster visited here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster •visited >Mr. . and Mrs. Alton Pos­ ter Sunday. 'Mrs, Brady Jones and two children, Janie and Ersula, sr>ent Friday afternoon with Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited 'Mrs. Wiley Wood near Farmington Sunday. TIRES, TUBES ISSUED IN DAVIE N FEBRUARY, MARCH BY BOARD Tlie following certificates were issued for tires and tubes by the Davie tire rationing board in February and March: G. A. Everhardt ..................................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, obsoleite J. T. Smith ..................................................•■.2 tires, 2 tubes, truck R. L. Peoples .................................................................. 2 tires, truck J. C. McCullough ..................................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, obsolete Tom Koontz .............................................. 2 tires, 1 tube, obsolete W. H. Seats ................................................ 1 tire, 1 tube, obsolete Pink iMcKnight ....................................................... 1 tire, obsolete N. Smoot ........................:...................... 1 tU-e, 1 tube, obsolete Willie Keaton ........................................................... 1 tire, obsolete Harold Cl Gregory ................................................ 2 tires, obsolete E. E. Koontz ........................................................... 2 tires, obsolete Paul Wiiliard ........................................................... 1 tire, obsolete Evola Harris ........................................................... 1 tire obsolete Carl H. Keatley ...............................!.............. 1 tire, 1 tube, truck O. Barnhardt ...................................................... 2 tires, obsolete Wade Nail ................................................ 4 tires, 4 tubes, obsolete A. E. Summers ......................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, obsolete George W. Harris ....................................... 2 tires, 2 tube, ofosolete E. L. Deadmon . . . . . . -V tu'oe, I tire, obâülétc- H. Clayton Gregory ............................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, obsolete R.~C~Fi)stëFTri.:;::r.::'..:::.:.;.'.7.::rr:rrrr.'r7:r.~~7rrr:T“ iubçr'm re^ R. s. Powell .................................................... 2 tires, 1 tube, truck Odell Smith ................................................ 1 tire, 1 tube, obsolete W. M. Long ........................................ 2 tires, 1 tube, passenger N. B. Dyson .................................................................. 2 tires, tractor Henry Grubb ............................................................. 2 tires, obsolete E. C. Tatum .............................................. 1 tire, 1 tube, obsolete MARCH J. E. Owings ........................................................... 1 tube, passenger Vernon Miller ............................................ 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck SAY I SAW IT IN T H E EN TER P R IS E— TH A N K YO U ! McKinley Dulin .... 3. J. Burke ........... G. V. Greene ........ Smith Si Smoot ... W. W. Smith ....... W. F. Stonestreet H. C. Neu^man ...... Cotton demi- COATSias»sK!Sa^ving your “bet- ss ter” dresses, add- m ing cheer to the ^ American homes scene ... . cottons^ are working hardia for VICTORY . . . s especially gay Ut-| tie cotton demi- h coats . . . casual g at work in your | home, fresh and m gay at luncheon g time, riototis as garden of flowers ca . . . able to take | it, they wash like g lambs. M M § BETHEL O T ШВ- ’Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Foster and son, Johnnie, Mrs. John Poster and Blanche Poster of Advance, Tom Davis and Millie Foster of Wins­ ton-Salem, Mrs. Sallie Branson of Oooleemee, Mrs. J. S. Driver and son, Paul, of Miami, Fla., and Miss Pauline Trodgen and Joe Morris of Greensboro. Mrs. Prank Sain, who has been sick, is somewhat improv­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander­ son and little son, Arnold, of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger and family. ■Mr pnd F, A. Wright ........................................... 1 tube, obsolete ............................ 1 tire, 1 tube, passenger ........................... 1 the, 1 tube, passenger ................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, truck .............................. 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck .......................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, obsolete .................................. 3 tires, 3 tubes, truck C. M. Peoples ....................................................... 2 tiros, passenger |j. J. Dulin ....................................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, truck De\^’ey A. Foster ..................................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, ob.solete E. C. James ...................................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, truck L. D, Boger ..............^.................................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck Arthur Daywalt ......................................................... 1 tire, obsolete G. V. Greene ........................................................... 1 tire, passenger W. W. Smith .......................................... 2 Ures, truck—Recapped W. W. Smith ................................................ 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck Wm. P. Kavanaugh, M. D.................................... 3 tires, passenger C. J. Angell ................................................ 2 tires, 2 tubes, tractor E. C. James ...................................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, truck Sherley Studevant ...........................!........ 3 tires, 3 tubes, obsolete P. R. Lakey...........................................................1 tire, 1 tube, tractor C. A. Hendrix .......................................... 2 tires, 2 tubes, obsolete John E. Ward ........................................................... 1 tire. Recapped Robert A. Foster ...................................................... 1 tire, combine P. P. Cartner ................................................ 1 tire, 1 tube, truck W.. T. Dwiggins and Gilmer J. Hartley .................... 1 tire, truck H. S. Walker ........................................................... 1 lire, passen'ger Milton Parker and La^Tence Smith .... 2 tires, truck—Recapped Davie Board of Educaition .......................... 5 tires, 5 tubes, bus G. G. Heudrlx ............................................................... 1 tire, truck W. H. Dillard ............................................................... 1 tube, truck R. L. Seaford .............................................. 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck John E. Ward ................................................ 2 tires, 1 tube, truck Clyde Shaw ............................................................. 2 tires, obsolete Harvey Potts ............................................................... i lire, obsolete Robert Carter ............................................................. 2 tires, obsolete R. W. Collette ....................................................... 1 th:e, passenger Rev, Robt. A. Massey ............................. 1 tire, 1 tube, passenger J. J. Dulin .............................................. 2 tires, truck—^Rotreaded S. Clay 'Williams ................................... 1 tire, 1 tube, passenger Sonnie CranflH ....................................................... 2 tires, obsolete Dr. S. A. Harding .............................................. 4 tires, passenger J. T. Smith .................................................................. 2 tubes, truck Davie County Board of Education ......................... 5 tubes, truck APRIL 3 TO APRIL 18 Davie County Board of Education....................................5 bus tires Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co............................................... i truck tire C. J. Groce .................................................................... 2 tractor tires Davie (Brick Company ................................. 2 tubes, 1 itii-e, truck G. N. W ard.........................................................2 tires, 2 tubes, truck were the Sunday dinner guests of Misses Leila and Notle Mar- •ttin— —..... 'Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and family of Spencer spent the week end wltli Mrs. Poster’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Prank Sain. 'Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Spaika and BUI Spaika of Florida «pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sputs and familjr. Mr. and M n. Ebno Fcwtcr of Cornatzer and Mr. aad Mn' Davie Electric Membership Coup.....1 tire, 1 tube, 1 tire recapped Joseph L. Smith ................................................ i tire, 1 tube, truck J. T. Smith ........................................................................ 1 tire, truck Raymond EUls ........................................................ 2 tires, obsolete Haywood R. Hendrix .............. 1 tire, 1 tube, truck, luniberman Samuel R. Cornatzer ............................. l tire, truck, lumberman MocksviUe Ltunber Company .... 1 tire, 1 recapped, 2 tubes, truck Mocksville Poultry Company .................. 2 tires, recapped, truck R. S. Proctor..........2 tires, recapped, passenger car, supt. schools Charles W. HaU .............. 2 tires, recapped, passenger car, U S. Navy Building Inspector Mrs. W. J. McDonald.......4 tires, recapped, passenger car, poultry business W. A. W hitaker.......... 3 tires, passenger, obsolete, textile worker M. D. Ridenliour .... 2 tires, obsolete, passenger, textile worker J. G. Ferebee .......................... 1 tire, obsolete, rural mail carrier Dr. S. A. Harding ............................. 2 tubes, paissenger, doctor B..ni-R/^.vis.,—........ .......................... I. ■ »1-0 1 tiiho HR. FARMER! The season is on—Lets keep ’em rolling— Food is vital for defense—We can supply your needs if you place an order now for Mowers, Rakes and Harvesting Machines, Disc and Peg Harrows, Stalk Cutters. Davie Electric Membership Corp. .... John H. Nicholson .....:........ 1 tire. 2 tires, 2 tubes, truck tube, truck, lunïberman Just received big shipment of McCormick- Deering Repairs, Cole Planter Parts. Steel King End Wood Beam Cultivators, Single Stock Plows, Cultivator Points, Heel Sweeps, Bull Tongues, Corn Shovels, Cot­ ton Hoes. Lawn and Garden Tools, Garden See«!, Bulk -and-Package.-----------—-------- Brighten up the home with Sherwin-Wil* liams Paint. We will lend you our color guide. We still have Electric Washing Machines, G. E. Refrigerators, Electric Irons. We Are At Your Service. Don’t Delay. Call In Today F o r V i c t o r y • < Pledge UNITED STATES DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS' C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Yanr Utilities Company is making every department of its service count toward aid- jj > ing our armies of the Home Front! This i* true of our entire organi­ zation — including the lineman, bus-driver, the home economist, the agricultural engineer, the talesman, the service man, the meter reader, and in fact—all of our folks. We are proud to have tion and More Ffficient, More •-EcDiimiiiuif LtvTiiy •iirthcse'press“' ■■ ing times.$3.98 DAVIS’ lb4oerie; street Floor Kàvi&niKM Air 1г*1пштУ1^КШ WlNH'l'ON-SALRM, N. C. Sanrniy Foster were Sunday din­ ner guests oi Mr, and Mrs. Alton Poster. Mrs. Erma Charles and Hugh Cranren of Davideon ^ n t a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. *Шоае Tlslting Mr. and Mrs. Tom fVMter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Тош Logie and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mn. Jim Penninger and M. C. and Jean Penninger of Salisbury. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner and Louise and Carolyn Cart­ ner visited Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday aJternoon. (Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster and daughters, Nancy Ruth and Mildred, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .c. C. Poole and family. ^òuie POWEB COMPAHT FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Ия\ Lamp 1'S i l * 5 4 - Ма>1сг<чп Urli (l.»o4. |u'ith varvinc (Irercr^ «Г Tüll, sturdy (npe Ilruii/p nr Ivory fin- bcjutifsilly included. 114 ж **tth Suprr*Valur! . fKasv Tt'riiis! OHtfit! $ 1 . 3 4 |*auliruilr П' dr ('. Я. PU i pqtiifimrnl for tU ndinf Lhoj^rt Tiie l)ir(bd«f Sav- 1« for ihr qatnlHr h«fr4te»rrr only. ielliT Hurry! lai* Cloìset 1 $ 1 * 5 4 ■ til'f'iJ. rwJ>r ffrtllt iJp* in e . i i t i y tu revr>4l С I* d u rl ж e it lnt<‘rt«)rt . , . pat* I construction . . . hfti ■or cloihfN. fic. Plier Hurry! ^i«H T y p e ?AST §CT i ^ 4 Oêkl•"¿7} in Ъ•л^^Шíúk^ Outfli tecludn Í tnd four Chsin. nlra-Value" triionpli Im s! ★ ★ ★ •• iwl prevent you lit fyiniihed! Th* FUST «hinj ony i r M t - lyaar puichaMt ol lY— Dnd li»»» y<«» >y! Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below are Ihe official draft order numbers of the second 100 Davie coui;ty m en whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. The num bers are compiled from the list of the Davie county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are expected to be am ong those called to service in May and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week until the total is published. 101 Lawrence Alvin Cook ..............................MoclcsviUe, Route 1 102 John Goolsby. Sr. (c ..............................Mocksvüle. Route 3 103 Frederick Cuyler Ca.«ady ......................Mocksville 104 Henry Barney .............................................Advance, Route 1 105 Robert Ponso Robertsoii ..........................Advance, Route 1 106 Albert Maurice McC!amro'.!k......................Mocksville. Route 2 107 cliarlie GT^-ynne Long ...........Advance. Rout« 2 108 Ellis Lafayette Howar-l ..........................Advance, Route 1 T6g~JacW~JerreT.son liai'er .....■■■:.....-.-■.■..'. " MocksvHiej-Ifamte—4- 110 Loyal Clement (c^ .....................................Mocksville. Route 4 111 Junie Ross Wllliam.s ................................Cooleemee 112 Grady Nash Ward ..................................-Mock.svUle 113 Charlie Cleaven Mason (cl......................Advance, Rou^e 1 114 Pearlie Warren Smith ............................Cana, Route 1 115 George Hutchens ......................................iMocksvllle. Route 2 116 Thomas Lafayette Milholen......................Cooleemee 117 Roy Edward Scott ...................................Cooleemee 118 Sammle Maual Holloway ..........................Advance. Route 1 119 Thomas Jefferson Caudeil ......................Mocksville 120 Stanley Steelman McEwen.....................Mocksville, Route 2 121 Jc.ssie Leo Graves .....................................Mocksville 122 Felix McKinley Williams ........................Mocksvlllc, Route 4 123 William Carl Bailey ici ..........................Cana, Route 1 124 Howard Wade Hutchens .........................Mocksville. Route 2 125 Albert Lewis Rogers .................................‘Mock-svllle. Route 4 126 Clarence Lee Hockaday ..........................Advance 127 John Frank .Tones .....................................Mocksville, Route 1 12« John William Rodwell ..............................Mocksville 129 George Harden Myers ..............................Advance. Route 1 130 Walter Franklin Couch ..........................Moclisvlile, Route 4 131 George Washington Riis;c!l (c) ..............Advance, Route 2 132 William Hobert Hoots ..............................Mocksville 133 Ernest Dulln (cl .....................................Mocksville 134 Claud Wellons Shepherd ..........................Cooleemee 135 Edwin Cecil Morris ..................................Mocksville 136 William Anderson Williams......................Cooleemee 137 Saaiiuel Quincy Powell ............................Mocksville 138 Rudd MorgEj^^Waddell ............................Cooleemee 139 Everette Frost Etchlson ..........................Cana 140 Charlie Burton Seats ..............................Farmington 141 Baxter Abraham Boger ..........................Cooleemee 142 Clarence Henry Charles .........................Mocksville, Route ‘ 143 Tommie Anderson Stone ........................Mocksville 144 Duke Barry Tutterow ..............................Cooleemee 145 George Locke Miller .................................Cooleemee 146 Hubert Roosevelt Eaton ..........................Cooleemee 147 Harold Wllbeit White .............................Cana, Route 1 148 John Aaron Johnson .............................jMocksville, Route : 149 Curtis Hobson Summers ..........................Mocksville 150 Omer Mayfield (ct ...................................Mocksville, Route I 151 Walter Lee Wall ........................................Mocksville. Route : Í52 Ernest Ralph Riddle .................................Advance, Route 1 153” Rupert Paul Boger ..........;..:.“r..~;’.::..:;..Mocksville 154 Charlie Edward Brlndle ..........................Cooleemee 155 John William Pierce ................................Cooleemee 156 William Floyd Ben.son ..............................Cooleemee 157 John Len^’ Kesler (c) .........................Cooleemee 158 John Noali Vance .....................................Mocksville, Route 159 Samuel J. Cope .........................................Advance, Route 2 160 Luther Wilson Kimmer .........................Mocksville 161 Richard Douthit Hartman.....................Advance, Route 1 162 James Anthony Cowan (c)......................Mocksville, Route 3 Burley Alvin Boger .................................Mocksville, Route 4 Hubert Harding Hayes ...........................Advance, Route 1 5 Levi Glenn Smith .....................................Advance. Route 1 6 James Morris Lee Faulkner (c)..............Advance . 17 Clyde Aaron Scaford ................................Mocksville, Route ¡8 Walter Clarence Davis ............................Advance i9 Cecil Lee Angell ........................................'Mocksville 0 James Murdock Thompson......................Cooleemee ri Gray Harding Sidden ..............................Advance f2 Ralph Co7,ad Phillips ................................Advance Saw Mother Die m u THESE WANT ADS fo r w h a t Y O B fV A W T KVEKYTHINO FOR THE CARBON PAPER — PENCIL lionic. Lowest Priccs. Con­ venient terms. A sreat store in a Kreat city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winstoii-Salcni. N. C. ti. U. S..N. C. APPROVED B.\BY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses, S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery. Yadkinville, N. C. Little Miriam Etter. plays with a doll at Lewes. Del., after arrival there aboard a navy rescue boat. She was adrift in an open boat for thirteen (lays. The child saw her mo­ ther die in the lifeboat just one hour before a U. S. patrol plane siffhted the eleven cast, a ways. CENTER DIAMONDS — WATCHES. JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. iNIears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tt. SEE SEAI4S—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it — at-Sears-and-save-moncy.-Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tt. ■Mr. and Mr.s. SiJcncor Dwig­ gins of Winitoii-Salem visited Mr. and Mr.s. T. W. Dwiggin.s Sunday. Mr.s. M. E. Tutterow was the dinner gue.sl of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Scaford Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. R. O. Wilson Sunday. Miss Minnie Lee Howard visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy.son Srmday. J. E. Tutterow and children visited Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow of Sali.s-bury Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. W. F. Tutterow and children of Statesville were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mr.s. Brice Gar­ rett Sunday. J. C. Godbey was taken to Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. W. H. Burton of Rowan is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Bowlc.s. COLORED ms BY ¡MARGARET \V001)R.UFF Hurbert Howell of Florida Is visiting his parent.s. Rov. and Mrs. L. R. Howell. Mrs. Jennie Cain .spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her daughter, Mrs John Puryear and Mr.s. Florence Speas. Pvl. Philip Barker. Calvin Hobnan and Dennie Smoot of Camp Croft, S. C. spent Sunday with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell, Mrs. Nora Gorrell. Misses Mary L. Arnold and Alberta Wood- USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for ail makes and models. Wrccker service. Rodwell’s Place, North JMocksville, near high school. Day or night, Phone 40, MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long tenns. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Write, or see Frank S. Cline, realtor. 101 N. Main street. Salisbury. N. C. tt sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—Slocksviile 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. WELDERS WANTED — NO DE- lay. Our graduates are cm ployed immediately upon gra duation. We have graduates earning up tfl SlOO a week. You can learn to weld in six weeks. U. S. Navy certified weiding instructors. Day and night classes. Reasonable term s. — Gonvenieut— payments.— P ay part after employed. Free placement servicc. — Southern Welding School, 1206-12 Rey­ nolda Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-n-5t PRIVATE HOLIES FROZEN. WE have several desirable homes for sale al attractive prices. Lei us show you these homes today.—K. C. Morri-i. 4-17-3t BEAUTIFUL LACE HOSE—ALL new shades. SI.39. Mail orders ot two pairs or more. Add 10 cents postage. Shoe Mart, 42G N. I.iberty street, Winston- Salem. FOR SALE — .I SULK COWS. See C. B. Angell. .Alocksville, Route 2 Itp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes, late of Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned here­by notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underslgneo on or before the 7th day of April, 1.043. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU please make Lmmedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April, 1942.WACHOVL'V BANK AND TRUST COMPAiNY Executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-10-61 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the larcest yrintiiMr and offke sapply bMMs la th« Carolinms. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office S tiW l i ^ “^ Phone 532 Salisbury. N. C. FOR SALE — KEGINNINO SAT- urday, April 25, slock ot gro­ ceries at In^r off—Nciv Kel- vinator drink box. '40 model Leonard Refrigerator, cash rceister. set of scales and show­ case. See R. O. Kiger. Oak Grove Service Station. Mocks­ ville. route 2. or phone 12F30. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having tills day qualified as administrator of Lydia L. Click, late of the County of Davie and State of Nortli Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home on Route Three. Winston-Salem, Nortli Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 14th day of March, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate set­tlement.This 14th dav of March, 1942, A. D.JOHN P. CLICK Administrator of Lvdla L. Click, Dec'd. 3-20-6t.Robert S. McNeill, Attorney YOUR COMPLETE SEED REQUIREMENTS —For— Field. Lawn, Garden Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Feed COX'S SEED STORE Corner Trade & Sixth Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF TRUCKFOR GRAZING PURPOSES WE want old cows, dry cows and wiiite face Heretords. Wc buy. Seized while transporting 11- II „,„1 1..0 .I ,...(11.. If Qi'or In violation of the law. sell and trade in t.ittli. If u„cier and by virtue of an order interested write or come. River ¡„ajic by his Honor John H. Bend Farm, near Yadkin Col- Clement. Judge PresiduiE at lege, Lexington. N. C.. R. 3. MRS. II. Z. WHITE, RegLstercd SPENCER CORSETIERE 210 Wiley Ave. Phone l.'.74-R Salisbury, N. C. We Create a Design Especially For You 4-24-3tp WANTED TO BUY — CORN IN the ear. Will pay Sl.OS per bushel. Mocksville Flour Mill. ‘»-24.2t bury and George Smitli attend­ ed the Davie County Baptist Sunday School Union at the Petersville Baptist Sunday. The Prayer Band of the A. M. E. Zion church and the Spiritual Life Group of the Presbyterian church met Sunday at the Ad­ vance A. M. E. Zion church. March Term. 1942. of Davie County Superior Court, the un­dersigned will sell at public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday, the 4th day of May, 1942, at 12:00 o'clock, M., the following de.scribcd property, seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One practically new 1941 Internaiional truck, ton, model No. KX5. motor Nn. GRD233- 10830, this truck is equipped with good tire.s and tarpaulin.Thi.s tho 26th day of .March, 1942.L, S. BOWDEN Sheriff. Davie Countv4-10-41 WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE ■SEI-MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ t CO. Salisbury, N. C. JoRelievt Misery С Н 1 б б б IIOUID. lABlEIJ. SALVE. NOSS М О И 421 N. Lee Street 173 Dennis Alton Boyles .................................Mocksville 174 WiUey Roland Haneline ..........................Mocksville 175 Rufus DeBerry Brown ..............................Mocksville 176 Robert Lary Cope .....................................Advance 177 Lawrence .Mbert Link ...i..........................Mocksville, Route 4 178 Charlie Hartman White .................;......Mocksville, Route 2 179 Albert Eli Bowens .....................................Mocksville. Route 3 180 Andrew Critz Ayers .................................MocksvUie 181 'Lonnie Master Peebles (c)......................Cooleemee 182 Garland Herman Oakley (c).....................Mocksville, Route 4 183 Jean ‘Robert Keaton ...............................Advance, Route 1 i DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 43« N. Trade Street VVinstoii-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined R e^arly. TW""0'lvtrJiT'iiuluv eMr,v'rls'j;v .......lli^ ■' — 185 John Rotoert Jones ...................................Advance. Route 1 186 Claud Clownes Cox ................................iMocksvllle, Route 4 187 Cedi Edgar Whitaker ..............................Mocksville, Route 2 188 Harold Sherman Durham .....................jMocksville, Route 4 189 Frank Austin Naylor ...............................Advance, Route 1 170 Oiscar Burton Poindexter .........................Advance 191 Roy Cleveland Trlmlar (c)......................Cleveland 192 Keene Dewitt Shockley ..........................Cooleemee 193 Joseph Tucker ...........................................Advance, Route 1 194 Prank Miller Sain ....................................uMocksvllle, Route 1 195 Berry Steelman Neely ...........................JMocksville, Route 2 196 Warren Prince Prye .................................IMocksville, Route 3 197 Hasten Wade Carter ..............................MocksviUe, Route 3 198 Winnie Harding Spillman ......................Cooleemee 199 Glljner Howard EUls ................................Advance, Route 1 200 Baxter Clegg Olement, Jr......................A w Jlng Oreen, Ky. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Piione 194 Night Phone 11» WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our-Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Hiyiicr Livabillty and Paster Growth. They aro 100‘; Puiioium Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns (Large Type) 50 100 As H.ilched S4.75 S 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.23 4.00 New Hiunpshire Reds. Barred Rocks. White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyan- dottes. ' 50 As Hatched .......$4.75 Pullets ................ 6.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 VARIOXJS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un- i sold Heavies) ......$4.25-S 8.00 Heavy Assorted Pullets .................. 6.00 Heavy Assorted Cockerels .............. 4.00 Light Mixed (Any Breed, Sex) ......... 3.75 ORDER DIRBCT—Will C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments when Paid in Pull. 100 S 9.00 12.5« 8.50 11,50 7.50 7.00 Ship GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY .506 N, Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 WPB Restricts Women’s Styles MORE ABOCT War Bonds war bonds and stamps. This canvass will be made througiioul the entire state and country among the 48,000,000 income earners in the nation. The pledges are volointary. The ca^npaign is conducted under the supervision of the U. S. Treasury and has three pur­ poses: First, to make every citizen a share-holder In America. Sec­ ond. to raise money through voluntary purchase of war Bonds and Stamps to help meet the cost of war. and third, this money lent the Government In the war effort Is taken out of competition for consumer goods, thereby preventing inflation and building up a cushion of sav- ing.s for the individual when the war effort ceases. The W ar Production Board has decrecd that for the duration of the war dresses can be shorter and shorter, or tig:hter and tighter, but neither longer or fuller than those now worn. Left, a woolen suit before restrictions were impo.sed. It has wool patch pockets, a 26*,!> inch jacket, a sweep of 76 inches and deep front and back pleat. Right, the siune suit with the new restrictions shown a 24>/-! inch jacket, a gored skirt w ith sweep of 58^2 inches and patch pockets sim ulated by stiching. FARMINGTON The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service met with Mrs. C. C. Williams. Reports made by the various chairmen showed continued interest in the work oi the committees. The local canunittee reported a successful iellowshlp siipiDer held at East­ er. The mission study outlined plans for a study class to be held soon. The committee on supplies Inaugurated a new plan for raising funds. The spiritual life group announced a new study course begun by the group. ■Mrs. T. H. Redman and Mrs. J. W. Vestal gave reports from the zone «leetlng held in Mocks­ ville recently. The program was presented ‘by the local activities commit­ tee under the leadership of the clialrman, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. She .was assisted in presenting the program on the nobility of work and opportunities for serv­ ice by Mrs. T. H. Redman and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Ralph James sang "Have Thine Own Way.” They were accompanied by Mrs. Ben smith The hostess served a salad plate to fifteen members and one visitor, Mrs. J. G. Galloway of GreenTllle. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and baby of Durham visited Mrs. J. W. William over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Redmon of Greenville, S. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sunday. (Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, Mrs. Lester Martin,' Lester Jr. and George and Miss Betty Holleman of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and daughters of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pegram and ohildren were guests oi ■Mrs. H. H. Smitih Sunday. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. W Williams. ■ "ul* J*iiiTor"6tTT!T?Tt.' CuliriAViSl and daughter, Lucy Wilson visited Mr. and T,Irs. P. H. Bahn son Tuesday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and Miss Eleanor of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. Delia Smith Misses Mary Nicliols and Mabel Holden and Joe Carr Harpe, Thui-mond Dull. Francis Reid Hunter and Paul B. Walter spent the week end in Wash­ ington, D. C. visiting polntfl oi Interest. IMlss Dorotliy Holt spent the week end visiting friends In Sparta. .AIORE ABOUT Sugar of the county rationing board, attended a meeting in States­ ville Tuesday where details of the rationing program were discussed. Registration of in­ dividuals begin May 4. No rclall sales of sugar will be permitted during the week beginning April 27, preliminary to the consumer registration be­ tween May 4 and 7, It has been announced by the Office of Price Administration. HALF POUND EACH Sugar sales will be limited to a half-pound a week per person during the first two months of rationing. Future allowances will depend largely upon the supply picture, officials have in­ dicated. When plans to radon sugar were announced originally, OPA said the weekly allow^ance pro- baibly would be 12 ounces. Since then, Increasing shortages of supplies forced a reduction to eight. Stamp Good Two Weeks Each oi the first four stamps In the 28-stamp ration book to be i^ued each citizen w'.U be good for a two week period and each will permit purchase of one pound of sugar. After these four stamps have been used, OPM may or may not alter the size of the weekly ration and the period of time covered by each stamp, it is explained. Making public official Instruc tions for registration of cltlzeo-s and operation of the nation's first food rationing system, OPA declared that persons possessing more than two pounds of sugar at the time of registration would be penalized as hoarders while persons possessing more than six pounds would be per­ mitted to register but would bo denied ration books until their “hoard” is exliausted. Legal To Have Two Pounds Individuals possessing more than two poimds, but not ex­ ceeding six, will have one stamp for each pound tom from their ration books at the time of registration. Since these re strictions apply to Individuals a family of four, for example, could possess eight pounds with aiiti.ivr’TUy. MOKE .iBOUT ~ Baseball ford. If: Benson, lb; Safley, cf: Hoyit. rf: Beck, p: J. Riden­ hour, ss. Tommy Ridenhour. catcher, scored three runs for Cooleemee, while Pierce, Jordan, Jimmy Ridenhour and Beck each scor­ ed one run. Marklln scored the only nin for Mocksville. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller .spent the week end In Kannapolis with relatives and friends. Mrs. L. P. Ch'amberlain. who has been quite sick for some time, has returned from Rowan Memorial hospital and Is im­ proving slowly. Miss Doris Webb, student at Draughon business college, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cousin were week end guests at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chamber­ lain's granddaughter, little Mar­ gie Gibbons, is very ill In Newjxirl News, Va. hoapital. Mrs. Fred Mea.smer and faniHy of Concord, route 2, were visit­ ors in Cooleemee Sunday, Mri. Measmer is a sister of Mrs. J. N. Parker of Erwin street. Sergeant ADVANCE WINDY CITY Beginning the first of May, Rev. Ray Billings will preach at Yadkin Valley Baptist church the first Sunday morning, the second Sunday night, the third Sunday morning and the fourth Sunday night.' There will be a homecoming at Yadkin Valley churchy the fifth Sunday In May. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and daughter spent Sunday In Stokes county, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. West. A large crowd attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Rhoda Tucker given at the home of her son, Hillary Tucker, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and children were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wess Mc­ Knight. Mrs. E. C. James and daugh­ ter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Blanche Brock visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Groce Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West are spending a few days with Mrs. West’s mother near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. West visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz Saturday afternoon. Box Supper ditlon to the box auction, a pop ularlty contest was held. Jane Correll and Prances Essie re celved the highest number of votes. This contest netted the club $3.50. After the auction program the 78 club members present en joyed such games as The Grand March and Virginia Reel direct ed by Miss Florence Mackie home demonstraition agent, and W. H. Kimrey, assistant fa m agent. CALAHALN Mrs. Annie E. Anderson, who has been ill with pneumonia, is Improving, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Miss Iva Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and chil­ dren spent Sunday in North Wllkesboro, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Miss Virginia Ferebee of Bur­ lington spent the week end with her parents. Miss Georgia Powell spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Walter Anderson In Winston- Salem. (Mrs. Jim Wilson and daughter of near Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and children were the Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell near Fork. (Mrs. Charlie Anderson and daughter, Pauline, of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Annie E. An­ derson Saturday. Miss Alice Smoot is spending some time with her brother, C. C. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson and son of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell and children apent a'WhUe Sun­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson near Jericho. Sunday visitors at tho home of Mrs, W. K. Correll were George Nance of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Correll and Mrs. W. E. Griffin and daughtBv. Dorothy, of Woodleaf. ■Ml', and Ml'S. W. R. Painter and daughter, Miss Niclt.is Painter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and .son, Jimmie, and Miss Imogene Hilliard went to Greensboro Sunday to see Mack Painter, who is in the hospital with a sore foot. He is bet­ ter now. John Henry Nail underwent an operation for aippendlcitls one day last week at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury’. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wad­ dell of Elkin were week end visitors at the homo of Mr. and Ml'S. Ernest Cable and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrd of Mooresville were Sunday visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mrs. W. H. Daniels Is spend­ ing this week at Cool Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tut­ terow. Miss Helen Hou.se of Concord spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Walter Wood, who has been taking treatment at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury, for several weeks, has returned home. Dr. W. P. Kavanagh of Bragg spent the week end here with hLs family. uMrs. J. L. McCulloh and chil­ dren of Hickory were week end visitors In Cooleemee with re­ latives and friends. Thomas House of Salisbury spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. J. D. House. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall and daughter. Miss Kathleen spent Sunday in High Point. Jack Riddle, son of iMrs. Nora Riddle, has returned home from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. After 22 days of examina­ tions and X-rays, he is improv­ ing. Tommie Carter of the United States Navy spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter. They spent Sunday in Kannapolis visiting relatives and friends beiore Tommie left Sunday night. ASHLEY nWIC.GlNS. above, of .Mr. and -Mrs. C. Dhir- suis ol' Mocksvillc, has been promoted to the rank of ser­ geant in the V S. .\rniy. lie enlisted in .AuRust. 1910, and —is—no«’ in— the "'Canal—Zone- with the U. S. Sifinal Corps •Air Wing. The Advance and Elbaville home domonstration clubs held a joint meeting last Thursday with .Mrs. Sam Hege presiding and Mr.s. Lc.ster Young a.s sec­ retary. 'Miss Mackie presented the major project, "Future Security through Conservation.” after which the clothing leaders gave a program on clothing conser­ vation. Mrs. Minnie Bryson read a paper on the saving of clothes by .style changes and Mrs. \V. A. Bailey modeled an outfit of dress, hat and bag that co.st only a little more than S2. Me.sdame.s Carrie Orrell. Florence Leonard and Mary Jo Smith .served refreshments to 18 members. Mr.s. Council Sparks returned from Salisbury Tue.sday after ~Mr.~~Spal'ks~en] ist ctr“ rn tr; ~ S: Navy. She will make her home FOUR CORNERS FOR SALE — OR TRADE FOR a collie pup. One German po­ lice bitch, ll-months old, bousil| broken and good watch dog. Bill Ellis, Advance, N. C. 4-27-3t CARD OF TII.ANKS 'We wish lo express our many thanks to our friends and neigh­ bors, for tlieir sympathy and kindness shown to us during the sudden death of our dear son and brother. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. George Sheek and Children For .All Kinds of Job Printing’ —Call The Enterprise. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville Hears Son Preach Home for a brief reunion with his family at Cambridge, Mass., F. B. Sayre, High Commisrion- et to the P)iilippines who es­ caped from Corre^dor, attend­ ed services in historic Christ Choreb. He heard hb eldeet sen Ber. Francis B. Sayre, Jr. (rifht), deliver the sermon. 'Ml', and Mrs. Lawrence Rea­ vis. Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Slielton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grov­ er C, Shelton and daughter, Mary Lou, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Driver and Mrs. Frank Noble and son, Frank Jr., of Yadkinvllle visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge Sunday aiternoon. Me. and Mifi. .-\very ReavIs visited Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten and children of Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Davis has returned home after visiting her son. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem. 'Miss Vashtl Furches visited Miss Leo Wright during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity visited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mr.9. A. D. Richie of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel- born of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Mrs. G. T. Baity and Mrs. Leon Baity were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Ixwerj’ Thursday. •Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. Büoyd Joy­ ner during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family visited relatives In Courtney Sunday afternoon. Cletus Ratledge has improved very much. Cletus Ratledge has returñed home after spending a w’eek in Rowan Memorial hospital. Tliose visiting him Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ratledge and family of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, William, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Mrs. S. E. Ratledge, J. H. Baity, J. F. Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis, G. T. Baity. 'Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem spent the week end w’ith Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. 'Mrs. Henry Lee Holden and Miss Annie ReavIs visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Rea\’is during the week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge of Winston^Salein spent Satur­ day night with Mrs. S. E. Rat­ ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rat­ ledge visited relatives and fri­ ends of this community Sunday Mabel Woodwards and Flora Ruth Ratledge spent Saturday night -with Vashtl Furches. Joe and Donald Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of A. C. and William Ratledge. Mrs. D. R. Davis of Winston- Salem is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. witJi her parents while he is in the Navy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Mrs. Rose Hendrix was honor­ ed with a birthday dinner Sun­ day when a niunber of friends and relatives spread a dinner in her honor. She received many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Smithdeal of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Smithdeal’s father Tuesday, H. T. Smlthdeal. William Zimmerman of New Bern spent the week end here with his family. ..Miss Rut/h Shutt spent the week end at Ft. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Paircloth of Winston-Salem spent the week end here wltli Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Byerly of Mt, Airy visited Mrs. Plorlne Shutt and Mrs. Bj^erly here Sunday. Misses Abna Eva and Zella Shutt spent Sunday with fri­ ends here. Mrs. Horine Shutt Is improv­ ed after a recent illness. 'Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Ernest Markland. 'Mrs. Virginia Sheets Boger and Mary Francis Sheets of Mocksfville R. P. D. spent the week end with Mrs. Walter Shutt. ■Mesdames C. E. Paircloth, Al­ bert Cornatzer, Emma Cornat­ zer, C. D. Peebles and Hazel Shutt attended Amiitte Sheek’s fimeral at Smith Grove Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrison of CornellUiS spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shermer. The political race is all too frequently to the talkative. MURRAY’S Food Store M O C K SV ILLE, N. C. 35c 25c CO FFEE lbs................. M ILK lb. C a n s..... Sweetheart SOAP 4 Barsi ................. A 1C Octagon Soap CHIPS, 2 boxes.... TE A Vi lb. bag ............. Sweet P O TA TO E S 10 lbs........................ L E T TU C E 2 heads...... CARRO TS 2 bunches ......... C ELER Y 2 bunches ........ G R A P E FR U IT for ................. ORANGES Dozen ....... 15c 19c 29c 15c 15c 15c 10c 19c -MEATS” 35c 19c 27c 23c 15c 10c 33c S TE A K Pound ............... B EEF S TE W Pound ............... B EEF R O A S T Pound ............... LIV ER Pound ............... LIV ER M USH Pound ............... N EC K BON ES Pound ............... PORK CHOPS Pound ............... 'Uncle Sam ScufA--- YOU CAN’T BUILD A NEW HOME BUT YOU CAN AND SHOULD Keep Your Home In GOOD REPAIR We Have A Big Supply Of Flooring andiCeilIng On Hand, Together With Many Items You Will Need In Repairing Your Building. We Also Carry A Line Of PaintsГ- i WeBe Sure And See Us Before You Buy. May Have Just What You Need. Caudell - Robinson Lumber Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C.