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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseTHE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TOJDO WHAT ITJCAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR I U V I \ / ° r i L VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE. N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 "All The County News For Everybody”NO. 32 NAHE PROGRAM TO STOP INFLATION; PRICES ARE FROZEN 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. Following President Roosevelt’s message to Congress in which he outlined a seven-point program to hold down the cost of living, Price Administrator Henderson an­ nounced the “freezing” of prices of “virtually everything .^e rica n s eat, wear and use” at levels prevalent during March. After M ay 18 no retailer may charge more for an article than the highest price at which he sold it in March. After May 11 the same restrictions apply to manufacturers and wholesalers. After July 1 the same applies to service establishments, such as laundries, tail­ ors, auto repair shops, radio repair men. Rents were also frozen in 302 centers of war effort or war production. EX E M P TIO N S Commodities not subject to price control were those not covered by the regulations and those listed as “spe­ cifically excluded.” The specific e.xclusions were: Raw and unprocessed agricultural commodities or greenhouse commodities while they remain in substantially as original state; eggs and poultry, all m ilk products, including butter, cheese, con­ densed and evaporated m ilk (but not fluid milk sold at retail or cream sold at retail); all flour e.xcept packaged cake mi.\tures and other packaged mixes; mutton and lamb; fresh fish and seafood and game; dried prunes, dry edible beans, leaf tobacco, all nuts except peanuts; linseed oil, cake and meal, feed for animals and manure, living animals, books, magazines, motion pictures, periodi­ cals, newspapers, domestic ores and concentrates, stump- age, logs and plywood, stamps and coins, collections and objects of art, used automobiles, wood and gum for naval stores, rosin and turpentine, although sales of naval stores of any exchange are not exempt; and securities. The general order did not cover commodities which were exempt because of provisions of the emergency price control act of 1942. This includes those which are not defined as “commodities” for the purpose of the act— such as advertising, wages, carrier and public utility rates, insurance, real estate and professional fees— and agricul­ tural products which are not subject to controls until they reach 110 per cent of parity. A N TI-IN F L A TIO N PROGRA31 President Roosevelt’s seven-point program included the following; heavy taxation to keep profits at a low level with no net income to exceed 825,000 a year, stabili­ zation of farm prices at 100 percent of parity instead of 110, wage stabilization at present levels, price ceilings on commodities and rents, increased savings through pur­ chase of war bonds, rationing of essential commodities of which there are scarcities, further curtailment of credit and installment buying. Legislation would be required to enforce the taxation and farm price proposals of the President and fights are expected in Congress over these two items, as well as over the wage levels which are left to be enforced by the war labor board. H IT L E R ’S SPEECH Hitler made a speech beiore the Reichstag last Sun­ day that was the most defensive of the war. He admitted in effect that there was little chance of Germ any seeing a victory this year, said the German arm y came near to destruction last winter in weather 50 below when the supply line broke down and asked for the power of life and death over every German citizen by overriding the law if necessary. This last item is interpreted as indicat­ ing imrest in Germany over the long and destructive war. Meanwhile a French news agency reported that H it­ ler had made three peace proposals to Britian in the last six weeks. R A F bombers continue their heavy .sweeps over indus- (Continued oa pace four) HOW TO REGISTER FOR SUGAR CARDS Registration for sucar ra­ tioning cards in Davie on May 4. 5, 6. T will be held each of the four days at the follow- - in g _ tim e s —at— th e__inlloA ting_ schools, it is announced by K. 5. Proctor: Small colored schools: 1 to 5 p. m.; .Mocksville colored school, 3-6 p. m.; Cheshire, Center and Fork community building, 3-G p. m.; .MocksTille. Farmington, .Advance, Coolee­ mee, William R. Davie and Smith Grove schools, 3:30-7 p. m. E.\lra time will be given if needed. See the sample sugar ra­ tioning card on page 4. Applicants 'or iugar rationing bool« are cautioned to come prepared ^A-ith ■iwl'i i.niormation when they regi.ster at schools in their vicinity May 4, 5, 5 and 7. Only one member oi each fam­ ily 'may register ior the family unit, but he or she must have with them data regarding the other members of the family. Ration 'book.5 ’.vill not be issued until all the data are fiirnished. it •A'as made clear. Here is the Information v;hich should be furni.shed at the time of registration: 1. A list of the members of the 'family and their exact names. 2. An exact de.scription o: each member of tJie family unit —height, weight, color o' eyes, color yf hair, age and 3. The exact relationship of each member of the family tinit to the person who is registering for the family unit. 4. It. is necessary to know to pour^ just iDow mtich sugar is in possession of the ¡house­ hold. The amount of sugar will be divided by the numiber c-i people in the iamily -unit and W a r B o n d D r i v e I n D a v i e ) stamps -л-Ш toe torn out ‘by liie registrar for аЛ sugar in excess of two ptmnds per person. И more than four staanpe have to be removed, issuance of tJie boolc win be withheld -untn later. A family unit has been deiined toy the Office of Price Adminis­ tration as “a grovjp two or more indi'viduals consisting oi all persons •i^'ho are living to­ gether in the £*me Cnoiisehold whc( are re lai« by Ьк<ч1 or marriage. Commencement To Begin at Cooleemee Plans are practically complete for the Commencement Season at Cooleemee high school. The first of a series of pro­ grams will be presented to the public Friday afternoon, ‘May 1, at 2:30 o’clock, when a 'May Day Pageant, "America the Free,” will be presented in Lewis Field. The entire student body of over 800 pupils will participate In this gala occasion. All who wit­ nessed the elaborate May Day program of last year may rest assured of one just as enjoyable this year. PI.X.NO RECITAL iMi.?s 'Marguerite Bain, head of the music department, has an­ nounced that the annual piano recital will be presented on the night of May 5 at 8 p. m. iMis.s Bain will extend the music entertainment to a music- ’oving community this year by presenting the high .school and elementary glee clubs in a re­ cital Monday night, May 11, at (Continued on page four) Davie Man Arrested For Draft Dodging Everette Sherrill Smith of near Farmington was arrested by local officers last Saturday and held in the Davie county jail for violation of the draft laws. Smith failed to appear for ex­ amination and induction into tne armed forces of the United States when notified by the local draft board, It was stated. The case was worked up by P. B. I. men and the warrant served by deputy United States Marshall Stafford. Smith was given.a hearing before F. R. Leagans, United States Com­ missioner, on Monday morning and after waiving examination was placed under $1,000 bond for his appearance at the Octo­ ber. 1942, term of United States District Court. HEREftTHERE TRACTOR, NOT CAR TIRE In the tire and tube list from the local board in last week’s paper it was stated that S. Clay Williams had been granted a tire and tube for a passenger car. This was an error, made in typ­ ing the list when it was given the paper. The tire and tube was for a tractor on the Wil­ liams farm. 1,144 REGISTERED There were 1.144 between 45 and. 65 who registered for mili­ tary service in Davie county last Monday. This was the second largest registration. DRAFT CALL Davie county draft board has another call for selectees for the second week of May. ULUEBIUD J. A. Daniel, mail carrier on route 2, reports that a bluebird has made her nest for the sec­ ond year in the back end of a mail box of W. J. Reavls on his route. House To House Canvass Will Be Made To Get Folks To Pledge Savings Next week is sign-up week in Davie county, as in the rest of the country, for the purchase of W ar Bonds and Stamps. Knox Johnstone, county chairman, reports that the May quota for Davie is 510,600, more than $3,000 above the monthly average .of $7,106 of bonds and stamps bought in the county between last July and this January. Thi.s quota is set by the U. S. Treasury. In Mocksville there will be a house to house canvass next Tuesday from 6 to 9 p. m. to give everybody a chance to sign one of the pledge cards seen on the front page of the paper. Between 40 and 50 local citizens have agreed to assist in helping to sign up everybody and it is re­ quested that every one stay at home that night so that the job may be completed in one evening. ----1 Plans are also being made for HELP REGISTRANTS In Addition to those already named, the following will aid draft registrants in filling out their questionnaires, it is an­ nounced by R. S. Proctor: C. R. Crenshaw, R. B. Sanford, Jr., MoQksvllle; Ralph Carpenter, Clint Dillon and Ralph Ratledge, Advance; Miss Betty Cornatzer, Bixby. PARCELS FOR THE FORCES If you want to send a pack­ age of goodies and necessities to some person in the armed services, “planned parcel” is now offered. Davis store in Winston-Salem has these par­ cels and delivery is guaranteed anywhere in the world that the U. S. mail is delivered. T he io Ю ештосгас^/. . . H ave Y ou S ig n e d Y o ur»? '’■k^XSiSStSSr* rU B M iB Г О Я В В вШ ЕА Я IN V B S T M B N T H I »BVBN SB SA V IN C S B O N M NOTE—Tbi* to not fom. Tht Ш ^п "tTiiiii Ti l i^ t n if caw of tkriBMba^ bMcd bale»; To aid the Natioaa] Defanae, 1 pledge that, [ will invevt tbr ИШП Ы $____________in Defenec Savings Booda (or Stampa)eacb [ will buy tbeee Boode: •В1С1ЯД1.•.Тмм оШ □ Ргош a ром offioe, bank, or o(b«r uIm •gtacy. □ By mail irom tbr Тгеакпсг of tb< Unilcd Sfaio, Waafaioetoti, D. C.□ Undei a Pay-BoU Saviogn Plan (or other nmilar arrangemcni for regular pveflect at m; place of employmcot: CeONriOCNTIAL) □ week. □ montb. □ chaaing) in If yo a are already pur- chaaine Defenae Bond» ayatematically, please indicate the type of plan when aiming this agreement. Altio check _ _________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D(Ntmti uf ««gauiutlno) (AddreM) I faithfully fuI&U thi& pledge for the duration of the War or so long as I am finandally able to do so. (Еюр)о7«'> ttune) (Бш||Ь|Гот'* Ьотоьт tdàwmm) О Thraoçb в ttgulmr purcbaee })1ап inftAllMi by tbe foUoMiog orgaoUatioo: (Print)<MkUle Utial)(L«M t (Stm l *ad ошаЫг)(Qty) JäB SSi. (N•1 • «rötniuuttoii aad A m i S«V. «ovnHim r NKW PLKDGE CARD FOR BONDS AND STAMPS: Above U a facBimile of a pledge card, cnlliiiB for the systematic purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps, which every American citizen is now beinjr ashed to sig'n. The country must have billions of dollars to carry on the war. When you are uppruached be sure you Kign one of these pledge cards for as much as you possibly con I Gas Registration Dates Announced Davie citizens will register for gasoline rationing cards on .^!ay 12. 13 and 14 at the various schools throughout the county. R. S. Froclor, school superintendent, has re­ ceived a letter asking that the schools handle the regis­ tration in the same manner that tbe sugar registration is being handled. Rationing goes into effect on .May 15. Times for regis­ tering will be announced later. a house to house canvas in Cooleemee, Cana, Farmington and Advance, Mr. Johnstone states. Cooleemee has already done much work and most of the employees in the Erwin Mills have already signed an agree­ ment to have 10 percent of their salary each week deducted for the purchase of War Bonds. The AAA will handle the pledge-signing in the various rural areas of the state, it has been announced by Raleigh of­ ficials. Davie officials, how­ ever, have not yet received in­ structions and it is though that the rural campaign will be conducted a little later. The U. S. Treasury asks each individual to agree to spend 10 percent of their income for War Bonds. The signing of the pledge is voluntary and the a- mount each person agrees to buy Commencement Begins At Farmington May 3 Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Wilbur Hutchins, pastor of Southside Baptist Church, Wins- ton-Salem, will preach the bac­ calaureate sermo_n at me to’ determine. I Each individual in town and ¡country will be personally con­ tacted by a cami>aign worker who will explain t<he pledge card to him. This is probably the most .far-reaching effort ever attempted to enlist savings ■in the country’s defense. The money loaned the gov­ ernment 'for the purchase of De­ fense Bonds will be used to arm and maintain our fig'hting forces. The Department of Agricul­ ture has volunteered its servicea and its 'field organization to the task of contacting farmers on the pledge campaign. In addi­ tion, a number of local agencies are participatdng throughout the country. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Sec­ retary of the Treasury, recog­ nized both the importance of the caanpalgn to the iarmer and the 'farmer’s importance to the campaign in a recent statement: "Let’s now make every pay day Bond Day. And when I speak of regular Investsnents every pay day, I aim speaking not only of the millions of (factory 'workers, not only of the teachers and accountants, the clerks and dvlc employees who live on regular (Continned on page fonr) Ington school. The class night exercises will be piven Friday night, May 3. Saturday, May S, at 11 a. m. Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, president of Salem College, will deliver the liter­ ary address and the seniors will be given their diplomas. A pic­ nic lunch will be spread on the grounds at the noon hour. There will be a baseball game in the afternoon between the high school teams of Farmington and Advance, and the senior play, “Introducin Susan,” will be pre­ sented Saturday night. All evening programs will be­ gin promptly at 8:30 and there will be a small adpiission fee for the programs Friday night and Saturday night. The public is cordially invited to all of these programs. CHICKENS STOLEN Lem Wall, who lives at Oak Grove, had about 100 buff or- phlngton hens stolen from his hen house Tuesday night. The lock on the door was pride loose and the theft wae between 3 and 4 a. m., he said. Tracks showed that the chickens were taken to the highway and load­ ed. This Is the third time chick­ ens have been stolen from him. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ÍN. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 When Quezon Visited McArthur I’rcsider.t—i\liuniel-Quczcii~(lert) of-thc-lihillippincs-is^ shown chatting with Gen. Douglas ftlacAithur in the latter’s headquarters during the battle of Luzon. Both men arc now in Australia. This is one of the 1’irst photos to reach the United States from the Philippines since the .laps attacked the Islands. This is a phonephoto. CORNATZER Rev. J. H. Groce will hold .ser­ vices Sunday afternoon tU 3:30 al Coniatzer B.'iptist Chiii'cli. Miss Mai-y Starr is spending a few days at Cooleemee, Ihe guest of hei‘ ¡jrandmother. Mrs. Dellie Allen. •Mr. and Mr.s. Worth Potts and Mj-s. L. s . Potts and Eva Potts vi.slted Mr.s Saiii Garter and ifamlly Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rlsin Hendrix visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bar­ ney Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones have moved back to their home. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Saturday night. iMr. and Mrs. Georse Starr and family visited iMrs. Frank Barney near Mocksville Satur­ day. IMrs, Barney Is quite sick. 'Mrs. Travis Carter .spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr.s. George Barney. •Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams vi.sited Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday. iM:-. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Cooleemee visiLo.d .Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday. 'Mr. and M l'S , Roy Carter spent the week end with his parents IMr. and 'Mrs. Tillman Carter. The way some fellows force those early morning smiles you would think they were trying to burlesq\ie the sun. The proposition is now to get that Russia-interned U. S. bom­ ber out of the red. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mr, and Mr;i. .Monk Markland and daughter, Ann, ot Winston- .Salcm visited Mr, and Mrs. C. 'M. -Markland Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mr.s. Junie Tucker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Pred 'Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Boger and children ot Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Tucker. John Bailey of Fort Bragg ■spent Sunday with his father. Joe Bailey. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Mrs. C. M, Markland Thursday afternoon. Junior Sprye had tiie misfor­ tune to get tlie end of his thumb cut off one day last week. Piccinct Heads Named by Demos The follo.wlng registrars and Democratic executive committee­ men have been named in Davie couniy: PKKCINCT COAI.AIITTEK.AIEN North Calahaln: registrar, J. M. Anderson; chairman, M. E. Glasscock, T. A, Blackwelder, J. G. Anderson, John B. Walker. C. H. Barneycastle, W. F. Fera- 'bee. Smith Grove: registrar, J. F. Sheek; chairman. Richard Allen, Mrs. Luthei' West. Mrs, C. G. Call, E. C. Butner, Carl Williams. Mocksvllle: registrar, Ray Mc­ Clamrock; chairman. R. B. San­ ford, Jr.. R. O. Wilson, Ray Mc­ Clamrock, W. M. Peiiinlngton. Knox Johnstone. Farmington: registrar. Fred Lakey: chairman, R. W. Lakey, Ben Smith. B. C. Teague, S. W. Furches, Vernon Miller. South Calahaln: registrar, C. Aubrey Smoot; chairman, C. Aubrey Smoot, Claude W, Cart­ ner, Grady W. Cartner, J. M. McDa.:Uel. Bruce Turner. West Shady Grove: registrar, Verdla O. Cornatzer: chairman, Paul Cornatzer. Ralph Potts, Mrs. Joe Stafford. Hub Barney, Mr.s. W, T, Browder. Cooleemee: registrar. C. H. Wood; chairman, L. L. Shep­ herd, Bill Rldenhour, Baxter Carter, Woodson Henry, Clar­ ence Creason. Clarksville: registrar, W. M. Langston; chairman, George Baity, C. W. Lowery. John^An- derson, W, M. Langston. Mrs. A. W, Ferabee, Jerusalem: registrar, J. L, . Harvle Hartman of Fort Bragg spent the week end with ills motiier. Mrs, Clara Hartman of Advance. Mrs. Bonce Bailey visited Mrs. Grace Sprye Sunday, Mrs, Sam Carter, who under­ went an operation In Davis hos­ pital at Statesville, is improving slowly. Japs Did It Parachuting Parson The Ucv. Uaymonil S. Hall of Lynn, .ALiss., has the distinc­ tion of beins Uncle Sam’s only paracluilc-.iumpinff chaplain, lie made his fh-st chutc jump from a paratroop transport plane al Fort Benning:, Ga. He is a7oi-mcr rcctoFof St. John"^ Episcopal Church at Lowell, iMass. years of age. However, tlie.se young single men of selective service age are concentrated within 30 'percent! of the farm families of which| they compose 53 percent of the' male farm workers between 14' and 65 years of age. The survey was made of 250 representative Harnett County' farm families in 1940 before thej selective service or war had 'be-! gun to deplete tlie farm popu­ lation. ‘Making the survey were the State College- Department of Rural Sociology and the Agricul­ tural Experiment Station, under the auspices of the Harnett County Land-Use planning Com­ mittee, The study showed further that of all color and tenure grouijs, white farm owner families are the ones most seriously affected by the selective service or by other migration from farms. Thlrty-slx percent of these fam- llles have one or more single A woman thought she saw a. Hitler’s favorite award Is the robin with ear-muffs and flg-order of the double '-.ro-ss. urcs that his .song of love will What the country needs moj;| have a cold note or two In It! Ms a good nickel nickel. WALKEPt FUNERAL HOME Funei-al Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 ' Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. WF INVITE YOU TO BRING us YOUR CUSTOM GRINDING AND TRY OUR FLOUR SINCE WE HAVE SOME » DECIDED IMPROVEMENTS IN ITS QUALITY I males between the ages of 20 to 44, Baby Named MacArthur Wounded in a sea battle some­ where in the Southeast Pacific, a British sailor arrives at Syd­ ney from Darwin. United Na­ tions air and sea forces have been pounding; Japanese bases near Australia continually, de­ termined lo sweep the invad­ ers from that area. BETHEL Survey Shows How , Draft Affects Eastern County In 7 pcrcent of all Harnett County 'farm families, single men between 20 and 44 years of age constitute the only source of male workers of working age. Dr. C. Horacc Hamilton, head of the Rural Sociology Department of N, C, State College, found in a recent survey. Within certain limitations, thl^ cnnriitinn mny pxi.i't in wide oreas of the State. Dr. Hamilton said Ifitf lic ll is~ ftlii ly I C'PrCoCi'ttallVt: Eastern North Carolina county. The Harnett survey showed that If all single men 20 to 44 years of age were drafted for military service or If they left home to work In wartime Indus­ tries, the county would lose 23 percent of their male fann family labor between 14 and 65 Backs 40-H o u r Week Appearing before the House Naval Affairs Committee on pending labor legislation, Sec­ retary of the Navy Frank Knox upholds labor’s 40-hour week. He indicated that a war labor policy may soon be laid down by executive order. SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN AND SELF-RISING Instead of Mocksville’s Best and Over-The-Top HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR WHEAT AND CORN COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS. Mocksville Flour Mills IN C O R P O R A TED (Formerly Horn-Johnstone Co.) Mocksville, N. C. t s IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e : ; S's Mr. :,tt4..Mrs. C. C. Poole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Nall of Oak Grove Sun­ day. Miss Elolse Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads spent one night last week with Miss Clara Sain. T. L. Martin of Sumter, South Carolina visited his sisters. Misses Leila ^and Notle Martin, over the .week end. Mrs. W. L. Foster and son, Bll Jr.. spent the week end with iMrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. R. Rldenhour of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family Sunday. Mrs. Dewilt Hathcock of Sal­ isbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poplin Sunday. Mr. and 'Ml'S, Jim Craven and children and Jake Craven all of Davidson visited Mr. and Mi's. Frank Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Fulton and iMr. and 'Mi-s. Paul Boger and children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain and family and Miss Minnie Sain visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sum­ mers of Oak Grove. Born just after New .lersey’s blackout test, this 8-pound, 4-(unice baby entered the work! with a Victory V on her forehead. Making it more symbolic, the child's last name is M acArthur. Here, the mother, Mrs. Angela MacArthur, of Liiidcii fondles the hifant girl, as a nurses’s hand points out the startling mark. Smith; chairman, L. M. Graves, B. W. Singleton, D. B. Miller, O. H. Hartley, Fletcher Josey. Pulton: registrar, J. F. Wyatt; chairman Frank Wyatt, L. E. Burton, George Barnhardt, L. H. Davis, J. C. Rabtz. East Shady Grove: registrar, C, M. Markland; chairman, G. H. C. Shutt, C. D. Peeijies, L. O. MarlclaaKi, L. E. Hartuiaa, Joe Jones. F o r G ra d u a tio n Gaytime FROCKS for the Junior Miss DOTTED SWISS WAFFLE PIQUE TISSUE GINGHAM PRINTED BATISTE POPULAR, NEW 2-Piece SUITS IN PIQUE AND SEERSUCKER $0.95 AND $C.955 YOU’LL EASILY BE THE “SMARTEST GIRL THERE” IN THESE SOPHISTICAT­ ED FROCKS, OR GAY FUN-LOVING TWO-PIECERS. SIZES 9 to 15. JUNIOR SLIPS- White Crepe Satins, and Batiste. Lavish with lace. Pretty enougli for a trousseau— Slips you’ll lo\'e wearing' for best, $1.19 $1.39 $1.95 WHITE PANTIES- Dainty trimmed with lace motifs or plain. Stock up with these pretty undies at these low prices 59e 69e BELK - HARRY COHPANY SALISBURY, N. C. f i FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ó Taking a Teep’ for a Ride In training an air-borne army the problem of transport­ ing material for such an army is not tlie least of the b“e’^ m 1 7 “ llere you se^ir "peeii”“car iieifig' loaded into a transport plane. Guns of fairly heavy CONCORD Production Star CANA mn;’. B:Twe:'. Misses B\'clyn Ho- LARGEST •Ji-.irci. Beairlvie Hill, Ruby Col- lette .'incl Florence Mackle. calibre have been successfully method. transported by this BALTIMORE y LIBERTY Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cart«r of Mocks were Sunday guests of iMr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones. Miss Ruth Shutt of Advance was the house guest of Miss fi«tty Cornatzer last week. F. A. Naylor, who holds a posi­ tion at Mt. Mitchell, sT)ent the week end with his family. Mrs. Guy Cornatzer attended a birthday dinner Sunday which was ijlvcii I'itr fuUitr, Ililiiry Tucker of Redland. Miss Hazel Groce of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ¡Baity over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Cornatzer had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock, Mj's. Joe Sheets and Mrs. McBee of Wins­ ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Will Rummage and Mr, Henry Smith of near Lexington and Will Cornatzer of Farmington. Misses Betty Cornatzer and Florence Stafford visited friends In Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Mary Linney of St.'.'es- ville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brorwder Sunday. Misses Annie Ruth and Mil­ dred Jones shopped in Winston- Salem Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. George F. Cor­ natzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimel at Hanes Sunday. P. A. Naylor of Mt. Mitchell ^ n t the week end with hU family. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lie Barney oi Bixtoy were guests Oif Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Lelia Cope spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers of Dulins. Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer were Will Cor­ natzer of Farmington, Mr. and 'Mrs. Warren Sheets of Smith Grove, Wade and Ann Elizabeth Cornatzer of Greensboro. Pvt. Robert Williams of Fort Bragg visited relatives here Sun­ day. C. E. Chapman of Goldville, S. C. has returned to his home after spending a few days with his comrade in World War 1, J. P. Staifford. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watts of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brow­ der. Mrs. Gladys Cope is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Spry of Advance. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cornatzer '¿ipent Sunday with her parents at Redland, Miss Mildred Jones is visit Ing 'friends in Charlotte this week. SILAGE Noinnal Jenkins of Judson in Olay County says, the feeding of ensilage is the best winter feed­ ing practice he has ever used for his cattle, reports Farm Agent Philip E. Brlntnall. The Philathea class of Liberty Sunday School will hold their regular monthly meeting Satur­ day night, May 2, at the home of their teacher, G. W. Everhart. All members are urged to be present. 'Mrs. Robert Klanmer and chil­ dren. J. C. and Nancy Sue, of Leland Is .spending this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and '.Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr. .'incl Mrs. llarvie Tulleiow and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers of Kannapolis and ‘Mrs. Nannie Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Sunday. Dewey Everhardt of Wilming­ ton visited his father, G. W. Everhardt Sunday. Ml-, and 'Mrs. Ransome Cook and children wore week end guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Vestal Myers. Mr. and 'Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. Thomas Sofley. who has been sick, is improving. 'Mrs. W. R. Sheek, 'who under­ went an operation at Rowan Memorial hospital, has returned home and is Improving. Edd Freeman, who has t)een sick for some thne, does not improve. Relatives and friends of Mrs. C. C. 'McCullough gave her a surprise birthday dinner Sun­ day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and small son, Sammie, of 'Kanna­ polis visited relatives here Sun­ day. LMlss Ruby Call of Winston- Salem was the week end guest oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thomp- .son and sons ol' Saliibury were Sunday gue.sts of Mrs. Thomp­ son's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Deadmon. | ■Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis of Ephesu.s visited Mrs. Davi.s'. 'parents. Mr. and 'Mr.s. Van' Swicegood Sunday. '.Miss Dorothy Daniel attend­ ed the Junior-Senior banquet held at the Yadkin Hotel, Sal-' l.sbury. last Friday night. ■Miss Doris Tutterow cl Coo- Icrnieo .spent the week end with! her mother, 'Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. 'Mr. and Mrs, Buddy Crotts and baby and Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Crotts and children [ visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. .Miller of Liberty Sunday. Misses Minnie and Dot Daniel and Eva and Doris Tutterow -Visited—Mls-s—Ru by._Call_Siuida.y- Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier and son, 'Bobby Lee, of China Grove spent Sunday with Mr. Berrier’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. I. C. Berrier. IMr. and Mrsl S. D. Daniel and family had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bog­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel of Salisbury. 'Mr. and| and Mrs. Earl Myers and 'Mrs. Raymond Daniel and dau- children visited relatives near ghter, Diann, of Liberty, Mr. and Fork Church Sunday. Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons.j q w. Earl and Lan-y, of Jericho, Mr.l^^^|^_ ^ pneimionla. and 'Mrs. Felix Berrier and son,' Jerry, M1.SS Eva Ola Tutterow, Margie Vandertceiis ccrtainly has the looks to be carving out a career for herself in tlie movies or on the stage, but instead, she prefers to star on the production line. The prêt- -ty-waT-worker-is-showii-havï- ing her lunch at the propeller plant of the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, where she is em­ ployed. (Too late for Ia>t week) ■i Tho Cana Home Dsmon.stra- tion Club met at the commun- Ity buildin" Wednesday aftcr- :: noon with 'Mrs. M. D. Pepe ho.s- ; to.'is. The meetln;; wa.s c.iHed \ to order by the president. Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, who gave the de­ votionals. Miss Ruby Collette ga'Vo a short program on cloth­ ing. 'Miss Florence Mackie gave a talk on Conserving for De- fen.se. Mrs. Pope icrved refreshments to 'Mesdames J. G. Ferebee, J. B. Cain, E. F. Etchison. N. H. Collette, Paul Eaton. Lester 'Rlchio, J. 'M. Eaton, A. D. Richie, Stanley Childers, Her- MOCKS Doris Tutterow of Cooleemee,| and Misses Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentine. Barring >nipredictable develop ments, 'the total 'food supply ■Mi.^s Collcp!! Collette of Char- pi.ortuccd on American farm.s lotte i'pent i;io wsek end with Mr. and 'Mrs. N. H. Collette. ¡-eiiord. reports the U. S. Depart- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson mcni of Agriculture, * Ah', and Mrs. Henry Ho- _____________________________ wi.-d Sunday. CHICKS Rev. and 'Mrs. Dodd of Mocks- Wilson County farmers have vilie '.vere Sunday dinner pufsts purchased 25 to 30 percent more cf Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, ¡chicks this year than ever be- I Roodman Pope and Miss Mary fore, reports J, C. Tomlinson, as- Wcber of Washington. D. C.'slstant farm agent of the N. C. spent a fC'W days thl.s week with State College Extension Service. '.Mr. and '.Mr.s. .VL D, P o p e ,------------------------ ■Miss Hazel Groce spent Sun- Health chanvpions ot Indlvl- day wilh Mr. and Mrs. Calvin dual clubs in Polq County have Baity .It Baltimore. j already been selrcled, accord- Rc-v. G. D. Renegar was the ing to J. A. Wilson, farm agent Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and of the N. C. State College Ex- '.Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. | tension Service. JERUSALEM The Jeru.salem Farm Woman's club met Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. W. R. Davis with 'Mesdames J. D. Hodges and LilUe Miller joint hostesses. Miss Florence 'Mackie discuss­ ed how to care for furniture, rubber articles and enamehvare. 'Mrs. Fleet Thompson and Mrs. O. H. Hartley discussed "Con­ serving Expense in Making, Cleaning and Pressing Clothing.” The president, Mrs. B. W. Singleton, presided over the meeting. During the social hour the hostesses served re­ freshments to 'Mesdames B. W. Singleton, F. T. Thompson, Guy Hathcock, J. H. L. Rice, Henry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Saturday in Pino with relatives. Mrs. J. T. Phelps, 'Mrs. Joe Jones and baby spent one day last week with Mrs. W. C. Allen near Fork. Mrs. Glenn Jones and Grace Jones spent Wednesday in Wins­ ton-Salem. Ray Allen from Virginia spent the week end with his mother, 'Mrs. J. G. .Allen. Mrs. Bryan Jones from Wins- tin-Salem spent a while Friday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mrs. Huey Wiggins ¿pent the week visiting in Elkin. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Davis from Clemmons spent Sunday 'With Mrs. Walter Myers. 'Miller. O. H. Hartley, Leo Hum­ phreys, Sid Smith, N. J. Cope, J. A. 'Miller, Jr., Lillie Miller, J. D. Hodges, W. R. Davis, Wal­ ter Small, two visitors, Mrs. Wade Nail, Mrs. Odell Grubb and Shoaf, Charlie Leagans, Daniel ¡Miss Fiorence Mackie. It takes capture of key towns to end a war deadlock. Manpower Chief Warm Weather Is Here so ARE OUR GENTS FURNISHINGS Gabardine S U ITS $27.50 Sport C O A TS $12.50 Summer SLACKS $2.95 ° $5.95 Tw o-Tone SP O R T SHOES $3.95 ° $4.95 New Colors In STR A W H ATS 98c ‘ $3.50 Dress SH IR TS 98c $1.49 $1.95 Men’s TIE S 50c ° 98c Shorts and SH IR TS , each 25c 35c Federal Security Administra­ tor Paul V. McNutt was ap­ pointed by President Roosevelt to head the new War Man­ power Commission wUli auth­ ority to mobilize men and women for an all-out war ef­ fort, Other members on the commission will represent the War, Navy, Agriculture, Labor departments, tbe War Produc­ tion Board, Selective Service System and Civil Service Com­ mission. A COMPLETE STOCK OF STAR BRAND SHOES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER TO FIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY. MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS DRESSES — GLOVES — HATS HOSE — BAGS SHEER MATERIALS IN VOILES AND DOTTED SWISS C .C .5 A N F D R D S Q N 5 C ? Æ m n u r m t im n m it is m a / m im d s s / m r A A O C K S V IL .l_ E ,N .C . .1rs Going to be________ And Rominger’i i* ready to help you make it a delightful vacation right on your own porch, lawn or terrace at surprising little cost. But you have no time to lose. Because after our present stocks are exhausted there will be no more metal summer furniture available for a long time. Start With This Big, Comfortable Glider Make it the foundation of your .summer reiieat. Its re.stful ffi A c rv resilient cushions will be .‘io relaxinjr and invit'oratinjr after a ^ < / .O U hard day. Durably covered with simulated leather and jiaily enameled .........................................................................................................PAY $1 WEEK S p rin g Steel P o rch C h a irs W ith C u shions to -.M atch..............S 13.95 L o v e S e a t Gliders $ 3 2 . 5 0 • All-Metal Gliders $ 2 2 .5 0 The smart 2-stati'r ior X h * t ornali porch and tmal) family. The all-wtather ban-bt-arinjí gHUur for porch, terrace or lawn. H eavily onameled. Sun-Tan Divans$¡g.95t. $3 9 . 9 5 Store up the vitamins this summer on thii smart, cc::i- fortable Divan. Has inner- spring cush­ions, and fully adjustable. Metal Tables $ 2 . 9 5 up Practically a necessity on your porcli. Choice oi 3 styles in gay enamels.Porch Rockers $3 . 9 5 Made ol seasoned hardwood with cane seat and slat back or cane back. Weatherproofed with natural or green varnish. Metal Chairs $ / ^ . 5 0 (Ip Form-fitting scats and tubu­lar frame. Enameled in colors. ■Deck Chairs $2-50 I A substantial, comfortable chair for'lawn or porch. Striped canvSs seat ad­justable to 3 positions. • DRIVE C A R EFU LLY AN D OBSERVE A LL TR A FFIC LAW S • Winston-Salem Safety Week April 20-26 'R o m i n g e r F u r n i t u r e C o . N O R TH L IB E R TY S TR E E T W IN STO N -SA LEM , N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 THE MOCKSVIILE ENTERPRISE Publislietl Every Friday at Mocksviile, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher SUBSCR IPTIO N R ATES: $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 Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SPRING TONIC ,'4»го1ГпаХ^ ISOCIAHú»^ Sign Your Pledge Uncle Sam, in this W ar effort, must know from every production plant just how many guns, tanks, planes and ships he can expect to receive within the next few months so that he can lay his battle plans accordingly. By the same token he must know from the people of the . nation just how many dollars he can expect to re­ ceive vountarily in the purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds, so that he can lay his tax plans accordingly, to pay for the W ar cost. The more dollars voluntarily pledged for the purchase of Bonds, the less will be the tax load. W ith this in mind, the Treasury Department is con­ ducting a nation-wide inventory by states wherein every income earner is being asked to sign a Pledge indicating liow much he will lend from that income to buy Savings .Bonds. The date for this pledge campaign here is next week. This community is a local sector of the state and nation­ wide battle front. The voluntary workers in the cam­ paign are civilian soldiers serving without pay, without glory or thanks, and are as surely fighting a battle for freedom as the soldiers on the battle fronts. They are con­ ducting a campaign which we as a nation cannot afford to lose. Their only weapon is a Pledge Card and a cheery word. T* They will offer every income earner the privilege and opportunity to pledge an investment in the safest risk in the world, the United States Gpvoi’nment. Every person who is financially able should support this Pledge Campaign to his or her utmost financial ability. The Pledge is entirely voluntary on your part, but upon the success of this campaign will depend Ihe freedom of America, for without the tanks and guns and supplies to be purchased by your investment, your Pledge, we cannot win this war. So join willingly, cheerfully, in this mobilization of Amei'ican dollars, so that America will continue to be free. Sign the Pledge and do your share. HERE ft THERE l-OSES MOTHEK Mrs. Jim Kelly was calloci to Denton Friday afternoon on ac­ count of .the sudden serious ill­ ness of her mother, Mrs. S. D. Stout. Mrs. Stout passed away before Mrs. Kelly reached home. The funeral was held Sunday morning from the Methodist church In Denton. Other sur­ vivors besides her husband and Mrs. Kelly Include Mrs. Dolan Snider of Greensboro, S. D. Stout Jr. at home. W. Everette Stout of Wallace and Buren Stout of Lllllngton. A JOKE A DAY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! BLACKOUT Mocksvllle's second blackout of 30 minutes last Friday night was nearly 100 percent. Some minor violations were reported when residents said they did not hear the siren. More War News trial Germany and the occupied territory. These raids liave now assumed the proportions of a major air offen­ sive with round-the-clock bombings. -----------'Rii.ssin pontinues to report advances but no major operations arc yet reported in the southern portion where the mud is now dry. . . The Japs apparently liave beaten the monsoon to Burm a and have gained a decided victory, smashing into Lashio which is the terminus of Burm a road. It looks cer­ tain that the Burm a road, China’s lifeline, will be closed. Three Scout Patrols Qualify for Camporee Three patrols of Boy Scouts from Davie county have quali­ fied for the Uwharrle council camporee to be held at Camp Uwharrle on May 8-10, accord­ ing to an announcement from Bunn W. Hackney, executive. Davie patrols In the district camporee included one from Cooleemee, two from MocksvlUe and one from Farmington. Camporees were held In the seven districts in the council last week end with the Davie event at Rich’s Park. Previous to the camporee. announcement was made that patrols which scored 355 or more out of a maximum of 385 points would be eligible to attend the coun­ cil camporee. "In setting the qualifying grade of 355, it has been found that this figure was too high," Mr. Hackney an­ nounced. AU patrols with a score of 341 points or better wUl qualify for the council camp­ oree. The Davie patrols, with troop numbers listed first, then pa­ trol names and scores follow: 32. Eagle. (Cooleemee) 368; 75, Indian. (MocksvlUe) 3GG: 75, F Arrow, (MocksvlUe) 358; 36 Hawk. (Farmington) 333. Heilard Rites Helfl-Tuesday------ ■VlOltE ABOUT Commencement H o’clock. .SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class лгИ! tpreseut the-U- 'commencement play Fri­ day night. ЛТау 3. at 3 o’clock. The title 01 the iplay is “Ro­ mance in a Boarding House.” -An admission of 10c and 25c will toe chai-gcd for this play. BACCALAUtiEATE SEUiMON On Sunday night. May 10, at '8 o’clock, Dr, E. A. Beaty of Davidson College will deliver the baccalaureate зегтодг to the ••senior clas.s. GBADUATrON NIGHT Graduation night will be Tu&sday, 'May 12, at 8 o’clock. Dean Douglas D. Carroll of the School of Commerce, University of North Carolina, will be the .speaker upon this occasion Hibrty-ifour seniors will receive ilielr diplomas. Complete progi-ams 'for these events will be published dn next \veek’.s paper. MOKE ABOUT Bond Drive salaries, bul also of the farm ers who are earning solid In comes for the first time In many j'cars and who will be the first to suffer if we aUow inflation to get out of hand." The pledge for regular invest jnents in Defense Savings Bonds Pledge Plan Program Here's what the Treasury's Pledge Campaign aims to do: The Objccl — To increase ■sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps amon;; the 48,000,000 inconic earners in the nation through voluntary pledgees to .save a specified perccntaRC of their incomcs to liuy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. The Method — House to House canvass or other means of eontactinj; every income receiver and personally offer- inp him an opportunity to help his country by voluntarily siKninp: his pledge card. The Dates — May 4-9. The Organization — Volun­ teer workers through Minute Men, civic scrvice, patriotic, political and other groups and organizations. The Cooperation' — The.se volunteers are serving their country. They arc giving their time and their money to the pledge campaign. Cooperate with them by receiving them courteously when they call on you cither to obtain your pledge or lo take you to a ccntrnl or district registration booth. RADIOMAN Holland Chaffin nas been pro­ moted to radioman, first class, now stationed at Pearl Harbor. He was formerly on Samoan Is­ lands. IN PANAMA Private Lee G. Smith, son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smlt’.i. was one of 65 Panama Canal depart­ ment soldiers who graduated from the new department motor maintenance school given at the post of Corozal. Quackers "And what," asked the teach­ er, "do two ducks and a cow remind you of?” "Lunch,” said the bright llt- (:le boy. “Lunch?” “Quackers and milk." Blue Pencil Flossie: “You’ll never catch me going out to dinner with an edi­ tor again.” Girl Friend: “Wliy? Was he broke?” Flossie: “I don’t know about that, but he put a blue pencil through about half my order.” That Stork Story Again "Now, children, we have been studying about Noah and the great flood—Grade can you tell us why he took two of each kind of animal Into the Ark?” “Because he didn’t believe the story about the stork.” Wished He Could First Person: “Dull party, Isn't It?" Second Person: "Yes.” First Person; “Let's go home!" Second Person; “I can’t, I’m the host." AT CAMP SUTTER Pink C. Beck of Mishawaka. Ind.. son of Mrs. J. W. Beck and the late J. W. Beck of Mocks­ viile, has enlisted in the Ordin­ ance division of tile U. S. Army and will be stationed at Camp Sutter. North Carolina, after today. SERGEANT SWICEGOOD James M. Swicegood, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegood of route 4, has been promoted to a sergeant In Headquarters Co.. 36th Armored Regiment of Ft. Knox, Ky. Go.ssip Club “Are you going to the bridge club this afternoon?" "No. It's my turn to stay a- way and be talked about." Next to Christmas The Most Sacred Day in The Year MOTHER'S DAY Don’t forget to S0n(i her that box of NUNNALLY'S CANDY She’ll be expecting it. It’s an Old Southern Custom WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C. Cramped Boss; “You want a raise? Wliy don't you live within your means?" Employee; “I do, sir, but you don’t realize how I am crowded tor space." NORTH SHEFFIELD can be made on a weekly or monthly basis, or. if more con­ venient. at regular intervals of crop and pi-oduce income. The funeral for Glenn Smith Heilard, 25, of Hanes, who was fatally injured in an automoblle- motorcycle collision on tlie High Point road Sunday night were held Tuesday afternoon at Tur­ rentine Baptist Church. Meanwhie. the condition of Miss Peurl Jackson, of 907 Waughtown street, Winston- Mrs. Beatrice Gaither CANA Miss Minnie Lee Howard and Mrs. Sadie Barnhardt of Mocks­ viile and Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard over the week end. Pvt. Grady Klmber Boger, who Is stationed in Mississippi, is home for a few days. Mrs. M. D. Pope, who under­ went and operation at Rowan Memorial hospital last Friday is getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Sex Swan of Cool Springs visited Mrs. Jennie HiU Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Prank Black- more of Winston-Salem Sunday, Miss Lucile Evans of the Wil­ liam R. Davie School faculty spent Tuesday niglit with Mrs. Everett Etchison. For All Kinds of .Tob Printing —Call The Enterprise. WANTED—TEN HIGH GRADE fresh or heavy springe Guernsey cows. Write or tele phone II, A. Lakey, Mocksviile, route 1. 5-1-Up Miss Elizabeth Reavis was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Smith. Mrs. Alma Richardson visited Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms Sun­ day. Among tho Sunday visitors of E. W. Prevette and family were Mrs. B. A. Smith and dauchter. Salem, who was riding the mot­ orcycle with Heilard, was re­ ported Improved at City Hospi­ tal. Winston-Salem. She lost her her left leg below the knee and suffered fractures of the left arm. Hospital attaches said her con­ dition was better Monday night, although she lost a great deal of blood and was still weakened. Arthur J. Taylor. 30, of 2045 Craig street, Winston-Salem, charged by the state highway patrol with being the driver of the car which collided with the motorcycle, gave $2,700 bond Monday and will face charges of manslaughter and operating an automobUe whUs intoxicat­ ed. HeUard was a son of Joe W. and Emma Smith Heilard of Davie county. He had re«ded at Hanes for several years and was connected with the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company. He was married to the former Miss Ruth Lakey. Surviving are the widow; the paren.ts; and four brothers, W. D. HeUard of Kannapolis; C S. and Ruben HeUard of Mocks­ viile, route 4, and Ployd Heilard of Hanes. The funeral was conducted by Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church graveyard. and Misses Elizabeth and Maude Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richard­ son and daughter. Doris, of Con­ cord visited Theodore Richard­ son Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith visit­ ed Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Helms Sunday. Miss Irene Prevette and Miss Elizabeth Reavls visited Mrs. Alma Richardson and daughter, Ruth, one day last week. Rev. H. R. Helms will hold ■services Sunday at 12 o'clock war time. The Weekly Prayer meeting .uJiifl-i ls_hplnp hold nt T.lhertv Pilgrim Holiness church has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday night. Miss Ila Beck, who has been traveling with Misses Bertha Lapish and Mary Bost, is now in Lima, Ohio, where she is en­ gaged in a revival. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sliaw of StatesviUe visited relatives in this section this week end. It was bound to happen. A soldier who had boon a farmer couldn’t bear to stay in bed un­ til reveille and waked the bur- gler up an hour early. Full Circle An Imposing lady—not lo mince words, a dowager—came sailing into headquarters of one of the New York clvlllan-vol- unteer units to offer her serv­ ices. She looked at the rows of desks, where many ladles were typing, telephoning, and working mimeographs. “It re­ minds me so mucli of the last time," slie signed, "when we were all helping Mr. WlUkle.” Getting Higher “How much do you want for that big dog?" asked tiie pros- npctlve dog owner.____________ "Five dollars, sir,” replied the dealer. “How much for that small fellow over there, then?” “Ten dollars.” “And for that very tiny one? “Fifteen dollars.” The customer ooked puzzled. “Then how much will It cost me if I don’t buy a dog at all? he asked. “Are you the man who saved niy little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock?” “Yes.” “Well, where is his cap?” MURRAY’S Food Store iIOCKSVUJ,E, N. C. SYRUP lb. can TOILET SOAP 2 bars ............. PALSIOMVE SOAP 3 bars ...................... on. :>iop 3-in-l, ~9c value .... PINTO BEANS lbs. .. .................... 39c 29c 20c 49c 20c COFFEE O R - Fresh ground, 2 lbs. 0 9 C CORN FLAKES boxes ..................15c 15c 3c 29c --MEATS-- 19c CELERY, CARROTS, LETTUCE, 2 bun. CABBAGE Lb............................... SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs.........-.............. STEW BEEF Pound ........... HAMBURGER Pound ............. CHEESE Pound ... LIVER MUSH Pound ............. NECK BONES Pound ............. LIVER Pound . STEAK Pound . 19c 29c 15c 10c 23c 35c TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN DEFENSE STAMPS ASK OUR CASHIER HERE'S WHAT YOU FILL OUT FOR YOUR SUGAR CARD Л1*1*1.14 ЛТ14»Л' F O n ЧУЛП Н Л Т ■ О i>' II » О К rr.i,. r.iv.i ¡„ь, Кг.<.„.г..п1г) шм«1 1м* by ^c»r. w lirrf ih«* itritnl^lioin on i»rh.ilf i»fi errry И» wiiotit .< W«r K ^lion iliwtk In |и* iMuetl. TUe •r>(>4r«t<r for елсЬ jm l erery menilpcr of л Ул тИ / Unit (лес Ifwiriiiriioti» 1« Kr^ittr^r) m ntt (ч mwU hv un*, en-/ nnJy nn*. adult member o f «ticb Fam ily Unit* Nrt------C n rn itf..................................................... Stale ........................... A|>l»i«V4*l«>n Л14(1е al . . . . . . . . . . ............................................... . . . . . . ._____. . . . .___. . . . . . . .NAMK 0ГМ(Ч100|. HHII.niSO OU OTHRU АППКВНН l)A le.........................................ÌÌ<h\ tinff N i*........................................................................................ 1. N A M K . A N D UKbCHll>'riUiN u( U> wÌMm the t« u> b« I ||*“ггЬт muki? ap|»Iirjiion I«» ill«* Ofïîrr *»f IVirr AdminM tratinn. an «te o rf of lh< llnitrd Sl.tt«*» for til«* ¡«лиигич? In Itir |и'г«<т wIm>im> iiam«. ,iiÌdrr<M. am) drMTÌ|itÌ»n ЛГГ чг| r<irih of War Kaiion UimiW O nr and лП W^r tlaiion n<N>Wr iu u n l Гог wliíi-fi till* |и»г1*о|| atnirr iindi*r K.ilinniii : HcKuhliotn. 1 Ь<*г>*Ьу (NTlifv lliai ( li«v« atilborily In makn thi« a|i|dir.ilii»n <•;- «*f llir ii.<m«r«l jIkiví*. that no nll^r a pid lrjlion f.K- a War Mation И-юк bait {мч*!! nudt* by or on Ix liairof 4iio|i and lliat iIia й1а<«тлп14 made al»i*e arr tritr In lh<* of m r krwiwlrdxn and l*rti«>f. I.A>IT NAMB Mmni.K NAMR «..^.ft. .......lb « . ..................... ......................y r * . 2URIOIIT WKUiMT СЧ11д>>1 oir С01.ПК 0Г AUK Irrinah^QKYKH IIAIII 2. (a) {f the nanird aU>vp IS a m rndxr of a Kaniily U nit, Niale the fnllowing: Se«MÌoii :i!» (Л) i»f llip U niitd Stai«*)* O tm ìn a l Co«|p niak<*4 it a rriiiMiiui offrnM«*, puni*hahl^ hy a mnìimum <\f im vmri* Ìni/iriton« тКШЮ fin^. h.4h. Ut mnk«^ a ialite atalenienl or repre* ■enialion lo aiiy Deparlnient i»r Адрпгу of thè United Stale» a4 lo .iny m allrr w iiliin ihc jiirÌA* dÌ4MÌoii n f aiiy l)e|Mrtnient or Лкрпгу of thè United .State*. I lierrliy ccrlify ihal I have w ilne^^d llie .Чр|>1|гдп|'| Hignalnre iiiid iIm I War H alioii Hook One. Itearintt ihr above imntl»er. ha<t jieeit ilelir- em i tn ibe Ap|dt«*anl with th<y kbore>«l«led ninuber (if я1а1П|и« rcmovml. вт.члтинг. or UK.oíáTKAji (I í Nmnlter of (мтйопя iit Family l/nil. ttH*I(idine thr. inttwiu name«! aiNive . . . . . . . (*J) The |teri*on nainrtl ab«>ve ¡и m y— □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ----ЙК1.Г VATUKIl. MOTIIirn. UUHIIASn. WirR. HON. nAL’OIITKK. KXCRt*TtON {Л) 'I’olal am ount nf while and brown ииаг in any form which irt nwned hy llip Family Unit or il» meinl>er»:_________________________1Ы. (h) If ihe |>er>wMi ii.lined above IS .Vf)7' 4 niendtrr of a Kainity U nit, al.ite the toliil .iiiiotinl of while and brown йикаг iiiany form wbirli it owiirtl hy the tierwiii mmird alHivei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lba> S. Nnmb<*r of War H aiion Siam p« h* Im* removed from War lU lioo Book One (ti|*ou the batí« uf infiH-inalion »tale>l ab ov e):............................. . . . . . . .ir MONB WllllK NOKK rH ii* itpa<'«‘ гем>гге<1 for l.tter eiilriert by I^>cal Itnnrd i»r Applirant) 'I1te iin<ieri>iened her( by vertifie« to the Uflire of i'rtee Adniinietration lhat he rM'eived the foUowtnit War Kalíoit IbxiLn on tite d.tte» iiidicuteil inilow or on the hark liereof, and that with ra«h ret^eipt be rrailirm« the iriilh of the ■tatémenla •- foreRoinR application. UtU4 iSt.Ь4гШ Nn. SiHnatwe uf O U A K o rm N o. li- a o l N. ». боукиасят MiMTiae orricc (Contiaue oa гетегае tide.) FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Pje^iAj04taii-QJ44Jt4. Mrs. Clara Ellington, Mrs. Raymond Marston. J. W. Pitts, Miss Gretclien Fox and Gall Waters of Henderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Waters. iVIrs. Ida G. Nall Is spending isonie time In Hickory with Miss Ivy Nall and A. UM. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meadows of Kinston, Mrs. Chester Murphrey and son, Hyi-ani, of Farmvllle, Mrs. J. C. Moore of PoUocksvllIe were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fulghuni at their liome, “The Elnis." Sgt. Felix Harding of Camp Gordon, Ga. spent the week end with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mrs. Gadther Sawford and son, Gaither Jr., are visiting Mr. and iMi’s. Hansford Sams in Decatur, Ga. Edgar Chaffin and Kerr Cle­ ment left Saturday for Newport News, Va. to accept jobs in de­ fense work there. Master Sgt. Andrew Yates, who has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, was last week transferred to Damp Blanding, Florida, where his brother, T-5 Haines Yates, Is also stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of Salisbury. Jim Latham and rla.ssmato, Bill Ourrie, of Ca- Ьалч^а College were guests over the week end of Mi', and Mrs. S. R. Latham. ■Mrs. HatUe McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane iMcGulre, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln, Miss Lo\ilse Chaf- ifln' and 'Miss Margaret Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and (Mrs. H. S. Luther in Charlotte. Mr. and 'Mrs. Craig Foster, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Miss Prances Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin. Ann Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, Lettie Jean ' Poster, Miss Annie Mae Benton and Rev. R. M. Hardee attend­ ed the organ .reolbal Monday evening of Miss Louise Foster at Mitchell College in States­ ville. Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent Thursday In Charlotte with her son. L. P. Dwlgglns. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Jack Ward spent Sunday in Greensboro with Miss Mary Neil Ward, student at Greensboro College. During the afternoon they visited Miss Joe Cooley at Randolph Hospital in Asheboro. Mrs. W. W. Deal of Lenoir Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Pink, and Rev. Flnk at their home on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Lester Leach, who has been working In Newport News, Va., Is home recuperating from an accident he had there last week. Thomas W. Rich returned home Monday from City Me­ morial hospital in Winston- Salem, where he has been re­ ceiving treatment. Mr. Rich Is Improving satisfactorily. Bobby Hall, who had an ap­ pendectomy at Davis hospital In Statesville last week, will return home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O’Brien and son, Jimmie, of Detroit, Mich, are guests ot Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. J. R. Parrott and son, Reid, and brother, Steve, of Kinston came Sunday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Miss Inez Ijames who had her tonsils removed Wednesday, is recuperating satisfactorily. Miss Louise Stroud Presents Piano Pupils Miss Sidney Pe.ezor, student nurse at the Baptist hospital In 'Winston-Salem, was the week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Pvt. Johnson Walker of Ft, Bragg 'Spent the week end with his parents. Mi-, and 'Mrs. E. G Walker on route 2, and his sister Mrs. Wllllain Cartner, and Mr Cartner. , T-5 Haines Yates of Camp Blanding, Florida, Is spendliig bile week with Mrs. Yates and his motheV, Mrs. C. N. Chris tlan. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghmii and Mrs. J. C. 'Moore of Pol locksvllle were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner of Clemmons. № . and 'Mrs. H. T. Kelly of Taylorsville were Sunday guests of Robert Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Price Shen-iU of Mooresville spent Monday with № s. Maggie Miller. Mrs. J. H. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. PhllUp Booe, and Sullivan Booe of Walkertown visited re­ latives in town Sunday. Rev. and 'Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Tuesday for Pallston to visit their ison. Walter Dodd. Rev. R. M. Hardee will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sun­ day night at Courtney. Mrs. L. S. Bowles returned Wednesday to her home on route 2 from Monroe where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Starnes, and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. T. Laney. Mrs. Bowles accompanied Mrs. Laney home following a visit here last week. Miss Louise Stroud will pre­ sent her Mocksville and William R. Davie piano pupils in a joint recital at the William R. Davie school auditorium, Thursday evening. May 7, at 8:30 o’clock. William R. Davie pupils taking part are Betty Etchlson, Bettie Sue Whitaker, Martha Ann Davis. Sadie Richie. Myrlle Peoples. Ada Ann Atkinson, Gerald Anderson. Mocksville pupils taking part are Jane Click, Martha and Nan Bowden, Janie Sue Naylor, Bet­ ty Honeycutt, Bobble Jean and Colean Bmicn, uermiiine Wett man, Sarah Catherine Smith and Jessie Libby Stroud. Presentation of gifts will be in charge of R. S. Proctor, sup­ erintendent county schools. Ushers for the occasion will be Lucille Reavls, Wlllls Davis, Jessie Libby Stroud and Sheek Bowden. Jr. The public is cor­ dially invited. Mrs. D. C. Rankin Bridge Hostess Mrs. D. C. Rankin was hostess at bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Arrangements of mixed garden flowers were used in the rooms where tables were set for play. High score for the afternoon was made by Mrs. E. E. Gibson, second high by Mrs. P. H. Ma­ son and Mrs. C. R. Horn drew the bingo. Guests Included Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. P. LeGrand, Knox Johnstone, J. W. Davis, P. H. Mason, H. G. Brubaker, E. E. Gibson, E. C. Morris, Armand Daniel, S. A. Harding, and Misses Sarah Gaither and Wlllle Miller. Miss Kathleen . Craven joined the guests for refreshments. Mrs. G. R. Madison Pino Club Hostess The Pino Home Demonstration club held Its April meeting at the home of Mrs. G. R. Madison In Farmington. The president, Mrs. Dull, opened the meeting and for the devotional period Mrs. Grady Smith read from the 4th chapter of Corinthians. The club donated five dollars to the Davie County Red Cross fund and paid for the equip­ ment to furnish the tray used for Infant care when the class is started for “Care of the Sick. Mrs. Wade Furches who is still confined to her home could not lead the clothing lesson and discussion. Miss Mackle’s time­ ly talk on the care of hard to buy articles, such as rubber Iron, steel, and woolens used In the home. Plans were laid for the dis­ trict meeting to be held in Yad- klnvllle on May 21st. The meeting closed with the club collect and songs. Mrs. Madison following the rule adopted for simple refresh­ ments during war times, served a refreshing Ice course with nuts and candy and was ably assisted by her small daughter. Miss Allison • '• Club Hostess Miss Ossie Allison entertained her bridge club and additional guests Saturday evening in the playhouse which was gay with colorful pottery, goards and ar­ rangements of spring flowers. When scores were counted Mrs. J. P. LeGrand held high score for the club and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough for guests. Those playing included Mes­ dames E. 0. Morris, J. P. Le­ Grand, L. P. Martin, O. C. Mc- Quage, George Bryan, Mack Kimbrough and Misses Wlllle Miller and the hostess. Tutterow Wedding Is Held April 25 Mr. and 'Mrs. David George Tutterow announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Eliza­ beth, to James Clay Tutterow on Saturday April 25, 1942. The Rev. G. W. Pink officiated. 'Mrs. Tutterow attended Mock­ sville high school and Draughon Business College In Winston- Salem. Rliyne-Deese Vows Spoken Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Deese of Mocksville annoinice the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Harding, to E. C. Rhyne Jr., on April 5, 1942. Mrs. Rhyne, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deese, Is a grad­ uate of State Appalachian Col­ lege. Mr. Rhyne Is a graduate ot Vale High School and attend­ ed North Carolina State Col­ lege. Mr. •I'uite'row is the son ol Mr. and 'Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. He attended Mocksville high school and Is now In the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Bragg. Class Meeting At Brown Home Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. R M. Hardee were hostesses to the Ladies Wesley class Monday evening at the home of Mrs Brown. The devotional period was held by Mrs. Armand Dan­ iel and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin gave a reading. "The Party.” During the evening Mrs. Frank Fowler played a number of piano se­ lections. The hostesses were assisted In serving by Miss Sue Brown Those present were Mesdames George Hartman Bill Murph, J. C. Wellman, T. N. Chaffin, Ollle Stockton, W. L. Moore, Armand Daniel, Jim Bowles, Frank Fow­ ler, Prentice Campbell. H. C. Meroney and Misses Ruth Booe and Sue Brown. Daniel-McClamrock Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniel of Moeksvllle announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to Walter Sheek McClamrock here on April 9. F. R. Leagans performed the ceremony. Mrs. McClamrock attended the Mocksville high school and the Harmony school. Mr. McClam­ rock Is the son of Mr. and Mrs W. O. McClamrock of Mocksville and holds a position at the Erwin Mills at Cooleemee, The couple are making their home with the groom’s parents at present. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Meimon Davis of Mooxes- viUe si>ent the week end with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellenbui'g. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Nichols and cliildren and Mr. and Mrs. Radford Cope and children spent Sunday In Mooresville. Last Mondiy, Rev. D. H. Dulin and J. W.’ Thompson attended the Presbytery at Lee Memorial Presbyterian church In Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Josey of Statesville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mi's. W. K. Cor­ rell. Mls5 Ellen Moser Isley attend­ ed the annual spring frolic dances at the armory audltor- lim^i, Charlotte, Friday night, given by the Panhellenlc Coun­ cil of Davidson college. Wliile in Charlotte, she was the guest of Miss Ellzabetli Clonlngcr of Queens College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith had as guests for supper at their home on Rocky Knoll, Saturday night, April 25, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Stough and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nall and Misses Pauline and Inez Sain. Charlie Jordan. U. S. N., Nor­ folk. Va., .spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glb.son and children of Mocksville spent the week end with Mrs. Gibson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Til­ ler. Miss Leola Orrender Is spend­ ing this week in Statesville visiting friends. Mrs. J. C. Sell and son, Wil­ liam, and Mrs. Maude Stewart spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Everhardt and little daughter, Diane, were Sunday visitors In Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson spent the 'week end In Catawba, guests of Mrs. Benson’s parents. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wyke. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey spent several days 'iist week In Washington. D. C. Ml'S. Jessie Henry has return­ ed home from Henderson, where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hayden Bailey, nee Miss Prances Henry, and Mr. Bailey. Mpi,— :m d— Afev— F ran k — N nrrls CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. •11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Fear.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service fol­ lowed by church conference. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. ni. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme "The Light.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Congregation asked to attend Mltchel Choir concert. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting followed by choir prac tlce. mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins 12 M. Bethel 8:30 p. m. Rally Day will be observed at Dullns. Misses Margaret and Johnny Hendrix will sing. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Center 11 a. m. S:.lem 3 p. m. Hardison 8 p. m. 0. A. MKETING The junior G. A.’s of the Bap­ tist church met Monday after­ noon with Mrs. P. H. Mason. Marlon Horn led the devotion- als and the program was given by Martha Mason and Ciarabel LeGrand. Others present were Colleen Smith, Betty Ann Tur­ ner, Dorothy Ann Hay and Doro­ thy Laplsh. WKINER ROAST The Intermediate B. T. U. gave a weiner roast Monday evening at the “Elms,” the Fulghum farm. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and chil­ dren, Buddy and Nancy, Lee Miller, Edith Hoots, Dorothy Grubbs. H. C. Spry. Members pre.sent included the leader. Miss Genova Grubbs, and Jane Marklln. Neva Markham, Opal Frye. Catherine Smith,. Lucile Barney, Lester and Garfield Laplsh, Lester Dwiggins. Henry Shaw Anderson. Mitchell Choir Be Here Sunday The A Capelia choir of Mit­ chell college will appear at the Presbyterian church here Sun­ day night at 8 o’clock. It Is their fourth visit to Mocksville. Louise Foster, talented local girl, is a member of the choir. The public Is invited and there will be seats for everybody. Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor, states. FORK of 'Mooresville apent the week end at the home of Mrs. Lola Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Byerly of Kannaipolls were week end guests at the home of his par­ ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Byerly Mr. and 'Mrs. Everett Dennis and little son, Larry, of China Grove spent the week end with Mrs. Dennis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. H. Byerly and 'Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ram- beau were visitors in Morganton Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller were Mrs. Harvey E. Huffman and daughter. Miss Nellie Alex ander. of Kannapolis, and Mr and 'Mrs. Clarence Gi-ant and children of Mocksville, Route 4 CIRCLES ANNOUNCED Prcsb.vterian Circle 1—Monday at 3:30 with Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Circles 2 and 3—Monday at 5:30 at Rich's Park with Miss Sallie Hunter hostess. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m with Miss Martha Call, Mrs Milton Call and Mrs. Walter Call joint hostesses. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m with Mrs. Julia Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. Circle 3—Tuesday at 8 p. m. with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Baptist Circle 1—Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m. at the church. Business Woman’s Circle — Monday at 8 p. m, with Mrs. S. A. Harding, M.:s. O. C. Mc- Quage, joint host\iss. A T E R L IL Y P O C K E TS 0 \ N E W M O D E The many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Creed Bailey who entered City hospital, Wins­ ton-Salem, last week will un­ dergo an operation. Mrs. Bailey spent the week end at his bed­ side. E. M. Holt of Cooleemee had iay-leader service at Ascension Chapel last Sunday In the ab­ sence ot the Rector. Rev. C. E, B. Robinson, who was called to Dayton. Ohio, because of the death of his mother. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson will return to Cooleemee this week. The Home Demonstration club held their monthly meeting Thursday at the club hall with 17 members present. Miss Mackie gave a talk on taking care of things In the home. Mrs. Joe Smith talked on clothing. After the business meeting Mrs. G. A. Sheets and Mrs. Jesse Dwlre served refreshments, Pvt. Thomas Stewart of Ft. Bragg was here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp spent Sunday at East Bend with rela­ tives. Mrs. J. M. Iilvengood and Nell Livengood spent Sunday after­ noon with Miss Jacqueline Liv­ engood, who has returned home after being a patient at Black Mountain for some time. Mrs. J. M. Davis of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walser and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Michael ot Yadkin College were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer of Fork and Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Lexington, route 5, spent the week end In Danville, Va. with their sister, Mrs. Victoria Van- Eaton. — Mr. and—Mrs: W. A. Franks W. C. T. U. Chapter Organized Here A local chapter of the W. C- T. U. was organized here Thurs­ day afternoon at the Metho­ dist church with Mrs. L. E". Brown, state president, and Mrs. R. E. Dean, district chairman, explaining the necessity and the work of the organization. Mrs. T. N. Chattln was elect­ ed president, Mrs. W. P. Robin­ son and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, co- vlce presidents, and Mrs. R. P. Anderson secretary - treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone was elect­ ed superintendent of children’s work. Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor ol the Methodist church, presided at the meeting and pledges of support In the work of the or­ ganization were made by Mr. Hardee and Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. W. C. Cooper. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksTitle and children spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift ot Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp and children of Redland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix. /С York’s Permanents HEAD THE CLASS OF FINE GIFTS York’s Beauty Shoppe 2nd Floor Sanford Bids- i k a Pattern 516 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 35^ yards 35 inch fabric and 4% yards ric-rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE OBNT to cover cost of mail­ ing) 'for this patitern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAiME, AD­ DRESS AND STYLE. NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND S.4TURDAY “CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS” In Technicolor with James Cagney SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sunday Shows 2-4-9 P. M. Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn ‘WOMAN OF THE YEAR” WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bob Hope and Madeleine Carroll “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” OUR SToRE As Near You As Your Telephone IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone 4 and 36 Mocksville, N. C. See Us For Your Food Needs and You W ill Save. Fresh and Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables Staple & Fancy Groceries W E A P P R EC IA TE Y O U R BUSINESS Visit O ur Store or Phone Us Your Orders Princess Theatre THURSD.AY ONLY Nat Pendleton and Carol Hughes in “TOP SERGEANT MULLIGAN” FRIDAY ONLY Gene Tierney and-A\4ritcr Huston In “SHANGHAI GESTURE” SATURDAY Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter in “ROARING FRONTIER” ЛИ)М>.ЛУ. .MAY 4 Robcri Y üuni; and Heddy Lamarr in “H. M. PULHAM ESQ.” TUESDAY. .Л!ЛY 5 Ginser Rogers in “TOM DICK AND HARRY” with George Murphy Opened Wednesday APRIL 29 All kinds of Funeral De­ signs, Potted Plants and Corsages from up35c A LL K IN D S O F C U T FLO W ER S Please Place Your Order Early For Mother’s Day WELCOME FLORIST Mocksville, N. C. Corner of Main and Depot Streets PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 Torpedoed Refugee Ship Blows Up This picture was made from ii iilane at the moment the boilers of a large refugee pas­ senger ship blew up, somewhere off the Atlantic coast. The ship was sinking, after having been torpedoed, when the boilers exploded. The ship’s 290 passengers and crew members were taken to Charleston, S. C. DULIN Led U. S. Bombers SAY I SAW I T IN T H E E N TE R P R IS E ^ TH A N K YO U ! ELBAVILLE T. J. EUis of Charlotte spent ■the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon in Davidson county, visiting their sister, Mrs Grant Poster, who is quit« ill. Mr, and Mrs. Will Orrell and Miss Anne Mechum of Winston- Salem apent Sunday with their motiier. (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man were Sunday guestts of Iheir ¡parents, Ml', and Mrs. Jess Zim- onerman. They are residents of Asheville. Miss Edith Bailey ot High Point College spent the week «nd at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown vlsit-ed 'Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shermer Saturday Slight. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey iwere the Sunday guests of their itbther. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Kester and iaimily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mrs. J. F. Burton and chil­ dren and Mro. C. W. Hall spent Sunday afteriioon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. C, D. Peebles' piano pupils "will give a recital Friday night. May 1st, at 8 o’clock, at the ischool auditorium. ler. Mrs. W. Bi Dull visited her daughter at Kannapolis recent­ ly. 'Ml-, and Mrs. A. W. Shelton and 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis visited relatives in Wins­ ton-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Ijouise Harpe spent Sun­ day with her son, Enos Harpe. Among the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull were Mrs. Lula Dull of Al- tona, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dull and daughter, Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dull and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and 'Mrs. Calvin Reavis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis and Lonnie Dix­ on of Yadkinville. CENTER FOUR CORNERS PINO R«v. J. W. Vestal ■A’ill hold services here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock instead of 12 as usual. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing visit­ ed Mrs. Swing’s sister, Mrs. Etta Willard Sunday at Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Miller spent the week end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mil- Mr, and 'Mrs, Duke Tutterow spent the week end at Harmony the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Cartner. Mrs, M, M. Bowles and Mrs. J. C. Bowles visited Mrs, Ida Dagonhan of Statesville Sun­ day. Pvt. James C. Tutterow of Fort Bragg is spending a few days with home folks. 'Mrs. D. G. Tutterow spent one day last week in 'Winston-Salem visiting 'Mrs. H. P. Tutterow "and ~J. Cr Oodlaei'—v.-ho-are—pa- tients at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. 'M. E. Tutterow apent part of last week with her son, Rob­ ert Tutterow of Jericho. Mlss Ophelia Barneycastle of Pheif'fer College spent the week end with her father. Holt Bar­ neycastle. 'Mrs. S. F. Tutt,.erow and Mrs. Martin Latham spent the day recently witM^ S. P. Tutterow who is in the government hos­ pital at Fayetteville. RAF Pilots Deliver the Goods Mr. and Ml'S. Russel Nlfong and family of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Alvono Ratledge is ill in the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and iamily and 'Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and children visit­ ed Alvono Ratledge at the Bap­ tist Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H, W. Reavls of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Ivlrs. Avery Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Reavls visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, George Baity visited relatives at Deep Creek Siinday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited Mr. and ¡Mrs Avery Reavis Monday night. 'Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett and’ family visited Mr.-and Mrs. George Baity during the week end. ’ DEATH CUIMS M. F. CARTER Miles Fred Carter, 82, native ,of_Yadkin countv. died Sunday night at the home of a son, Marvin Carter, 407 Henry street, Danville, Va. He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Carter was born in Yad­ kin county. He spent his boy­ hood in the county and had made his home at Danville for the past 20 years. He was mar­ ried to Roda Caroline Chajjpel. Surviving are three sons. Miles ■F. Carter of W inston^lem ; T. ■Walter Carter oi Mocksville, and Manvin Carter of Danville; two sisters, IVIns. Thomas Marshall of Danville, and Mrs, George Ire­ land of Union Grove; 18 grand­ children and 10 great-grand- Mi's. O. L. Laird and daugh­ ter, Lois, .spent Tuesday with Mr. and 'Mrs. George Laird. Mrs. G. L. Foster .‘^ent a while Sunday evening 'With her mother, Mrs. Will Carter. Tlio.se spending Sunday with M1-.S. T. F. Barney were 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Livengood of Barber’s: Junction. 'Mr. and Mrs, Rison Hendrix' spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mr.s. Brady Barney, Mi.5s Laura Lee Foster and Wallacc .Sparks spent a while j Sunday evening with Miss Hazel- Shuler of Fork. j Felix Re.ivls and sister, Nancy,; spent a while Friday evening 'With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster. Onnie Cole has returned to hLs home near West Jeiferson after spending several days witli Mr. and Mrs.. C._H,_Baniey. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney, Mrs. O, L. Laird and Philip Barney spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bar­ ney. Thurmond Foster has return­ ed home from Cherry Point where he has held a position for some time. Rev. F. A. Wright will hold services Sunday morning at Du­ lin Church. A rally day will be observed. Mrs. Peeble’s piano pupils will give a recital Friday night. May children. The funeral was held at Cen­ ter Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Burial was in the church graveyard. Lieut. Col. J. II. Davies, of piedmont, Cal., led one group of tlie teii B.2,5 bombers wliich attacked Japanese bases in the ■Philippines;-Thr bombers-were- accompanied by three flying fortresses. Enemy shipping, docks and aircraft were de- stroyed arid damaged in Ihe air attack. 1 at 8 o’clock at Shady Grove school auditorium. MOVED Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. W'lckard has announc­ ed completion of the Rural Elec­ trification Administration’s move to St. Louis under President I Roosevelt’s recent decentraliza tion order. That ringing in your ears may be the WPB’s ban on new tPle- phones. ]y [o r r is e tt’S CORNER FOfKTH A.ND TUAOE STREETS "LIVE WIKE STOKE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. THREE GREAT OCCASIONS GRADUATION. MOTHER’S DAY, COTTON WEEK Are we ready? Yes, 100%. Beautiful things for all occasions. Best of all we are still holding to EARLY PRICES. Dress W eek We have just received a large shipment of dresses —all kinds for mid-sum- mer service. CHAMBRAYS $1,95 $2,951 $3.95 $5.95 BEMBERGS $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 $6.95 SUITS 6- P U Y TOGS $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 Mother’s Day SPECIAL 75 lovely wash silk dresses— bembergs, acetates, etc. Choice $5.00 Captured at Wake This photo received from London.shows the ruins in the Kapuzinergraben, a well known street in the busi­ ness section of Aachen, West Germany. Only recently have tiic Nazi censors permitted a few pictures to be printed showing damage inflicted on Germ an targets by the R.A.F. This handcuffed Jap prisoner was taken from a Nipponese patrol boat by the defenders of Wake Island during the at- tack on that U. S. outpost. He is standing on the deck of a U. S. aircraft carrier, which his government had told him had been sent to the bottom of the Pacific. 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 t CO. Salisbury, N. C.421 N. Lee Street FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET An Axis 'Reception Committee’ Holds a Workout Farmers Urged To Plant More Lespedeza Farmers of North Carolina are urged by E. Y. Floyri, state AAA executive a.ssist/anl, to make every effort lo earn as many soil bullcUng practice i>ayment units as iposslble this year by ieeding lespedeza. Floyd said field surveys show there is still a good supply of lespedeza seed in the hands of retail and wholesale dealers over the state, and added that there U still time to seed the crop. Many farmers plant les- depeza over their small grains but many others also seed in the open field and this is the best time for such planting. He said seeding lespedeza earns the farmer one-half unit, 75 cents, per acre toward soil build­ ing practice payments under the .Agricultural Conservation Pro­ gram. Til “c rop-is-ont.—«^-thí.'-bcз t adapted legumes for tho state as invlioTo. it 7.0bor^irfi)or,“a Ready to greet any enemy vessel with elealh-tlealing torpedoes is a fleet of U. S. mos­ quito boat.s somewhere off the Panama Canal. This photo, one of the first to be taken during maneuvers in that area, shows a long line of the swift motor boats speeding along in the single file that enables them to break rapidly into any one of many attacks formations... In the background is a low-flying plane that works in conjunction with the fleet. 2oa 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 311 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below are the official draft order numbers of the third 100 Davie county men.whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. Tlie num bers are compiled from Uie list of the Davlc county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are e.vpected to be am ong those called to service in M ay and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 eacli week u n til the total is published. 201 Lewis Alonzo Eaton (c) ..........................Cana, Route 1 William Hampton Seats ..........................Cana, Route 1 Joseph Frank Neely (c) ..........................Cooleemee Adolphus Graham Gobble ......................Cooleemee ■William Roseweli Davis ...........................■Mocksville, Route 4 James Steven Oweixs................................jMocksville, Route 3 .Stove Lewis Cain (c) ..............................Cana, Route 1 ■Wesley Odell Beajnon ..............................iMocksvllle, Route 2 Minor Louis Smith (c) ..........................Cana, Route 1’ Harcey Green Barnes .............................Advance. Route 1 Graham Rex Madison ..............................Farmington Rufus Franklin Jones ..............................Mocksville. Route 3 Theodore Roosevelt Richardson................Mocksville, Route 1 Thomas Dewey Dixon ..............................Cana Eniest Vaden Allen .................................Mocksville Jlinmie Booe ..............................................Mocksville, Route 2 Richard D. Mack (c) .............................Mociuville Robert Lee Gaither (c) ..........................Harmony, Route 1 Lemuel Hege Davis .................................Fork Alva Twilty Lewis ...........'......................Cooleemee Ezra C?.ri Tatum .....................................Cooleemee James Grady Latham ............................Mocksville, Route Paul Harding McCulloh ..........................Advance, Route 1 Ira Denton Owens .......................?........Harmony, Route 1 iCOLORED NEWS BY SIAItr.AKI'T WOODRUFF Puiicral ritoj for Mr.s. Exie DuUn. 3B. wore held Tuesday evening 3 p. ;n. at tlie A. M. E. Zion church with Rev. S. J Burke in charge. Survivors are tho husband, Ernest DuUn: mo­ ther, Mr.s. Mary Booe: one dau­ ghter, Miss Leathla Ellis of Washington, D. C.; one si.ster, Mrs. Ada Cooper of Winston- Salem: and one brother, Edward Booe of Walnut Cove. В Ш TIIESC WANT APS f o r w h a t Y O B W A W T PRIVATE HOMES FROZEN. WE have several desirable homes for sale at attractive prices. Let us show you tliese homes today.—E. C. Morris. 4-17-3t SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Ea.sy Payment Plan. Scars. Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. CARBON P.APEU. — PENCIL ; For AH Kinds of Job Printing sharpeners, typewriters, sta- _Cali The Enterprise.pies, paper clips, mucilage, i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ typewriter ribbons, ink pads f o r SALE — OR TRADE FOR —and ail kind of office sup­ plies__Mocksville Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines, Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. FOR SALE—THE A. A. ANDER- son Farm, lying on both sides highway No. G4, ' miles west of Mocksville, 250 acres land known as the .A. A. .Anderson land, will be cut up in 2ii acre tracts, and sold privately. Terms of sale 1/3 cash, balance in two years. For further __PH,rtieul^s see R. P., Z. N. or W’. N. Anderson. 5-1.3t a collie pup. One German po­ lice bitch, ll-months old, houW' broken and good watch dog. Bill Ellis, Advance, N. C. 4-27-St .small grain should be over-plant­ ed with ie.spedeza wliere iwsslble. ‘Indications are that water soluble nitrogen will be short of demands about 50 to 60 percent this year ,and no one knows how short It will be in 1943." he said. “By growing le.spedeza, Uie farm­ er can produce for himself a large portion of the nitrogen needed for his crops.” He declared lespedeza Is one of tho best nitrogen-gatherin crops grown in the state, and that this crop is becoming more and more important ’.vith such a largo volume of commercial nitrates going Into the manu- iacture of munitions for war. Interment was in tiie church graveyard. Dr. P. C. Shirley, field repre­ sentative of the Catawba Synod, -----— NOTICE-------- Notice is hereby given Uiat application for parole of Roy Peacock now serving a three to ifive year sentence in the State Penitentiary will be' presented to tile Governor of North Caro­lina. All persons desiring to protest the issuance of said pe­tition ■i^’ill ‘Present their objec­tions to the Governor at his office in Raleigh, N. C., on or before May 15. 1942,This 28tli day of April, 1942, A. D,ROY PEACOCK 5-l-2t 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. V. S. Navy certified weldingj instructors. Day and night classes. Reasonable te r m s.| Convenient payments. P ay part after employed. Free placement .service. — Southern Welding School, 1206-12 Rey- nolda Road;' W'iiiston;Sa!em; To relieve Misery of David Noali Ijames .................................Mocksville, Route Clarence South Grant ...........................Mocksville, Route Ja.mes Calvin Shore .................................Cooleemee Philip Samuel Young ..............................Mocksville William Lincoln Champion.....................Mocksville, Route Jaimes Franklin Walker ..........................Mocksville. Route William Douglas Smith ..........................Advance, Route 1 Cicero Ridenhour .....................................Cooleemee Wesley Roosevelt Ijames (c)......................Mocksville. Route 'Mitchell Roosevelt Cope ..........................Mocksville, Route War Tags for School Children Alargaret Bowen (left) shows her new identification tag to Dolores Johansen, her classmatc in a New York public school. Eventually, every school child in Greater New York will have an identit'icatioii disc. 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 2C2 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 387 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 James Warren Deadmon .........................Mocksville, Route 1 Asa Callowaw Dlchens ...........................jMocksvllle, Route 1 Grady Holden Smith .............................Farmington Frank Alc.xander King ...........................Advance William Edgar Burgess ......................Mocksville, Rou'.e 2 Alfred Carson Hall (c) ...........................Cooleemee Ernest Mason (c) .....................................Mocksville, Route 3 Eugene Grover Godbey ..........................Mocksville James Hugh Brock ........... .....................Farmington Eugene Potts ..............................................Advance, Route 1 Hugh Sanford Faster ................................Mocksville. Route 3 John Beit Campbell ................................Mocksville Harmon Glenn Robertson ......................Advance, Route 1 William Harper Boyd ..............................'Mocksville, Route 1 James Mason (c) ....................................Fork John Hall Walker ..................................Advance. Route 1 Leon Lazelle Foster .................................Cooleemee Walter Scott Shoaf ..................................Cooleemee Geoi'ge Herbert Dulln (c)......................Advance, Route 1 William Silas Peoples ..............................M^ksvilie Dewey Pinkney Beck ...............................'Harmony, Route 1 COLDS 666 LIQUID TABI.ET* SAI.VK NOSE DROM СОГПП DROn kf ‘Rlk-MT-TUm'-« Wondtrfvl U«la N. C.4-17-5t MRS. H. Z. WHITE, Registered SPENCER CORSETIERE 210 Wiley Ave. Phone l')74.R Salisbury, N. C. We Create a Design Especially For You 4-24-3ip DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 43ti N. Trade^Street___ Winston-Salem, N. C. Have_ Tour .Eyes Examin^ Regularly. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Suporl'j. Court of Davie County in a pro ceeding entitled Issie Campbeli Administratrix of J. W. Clement deceased; against Ada Clemt-n: widow. Maggie Williams aud other defendants. I. the under­signed Commissioner will on Saturday the 9th day of May 1942 at 12:00 noon offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for cash 'at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina tt'.f following de.scribed ¡and to-wit: One lot adjoining the lands of R. S. Powell and a County Road and others, beglnnin,’ at a .stone Lanier and B. F. Tut­terow corner in County Road running South 29 degi-ees East 10S5 feet to a stone: thence North 88'i; degrees west 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Hlghwav No. 04: thence North 8 degree:» B.Tst 140 feet: thence North 1? dcarees west 189 feet with read: thence North 13 degrees east 170 feet: thonce North 3 degrees east 'With road 408 feet to a stone the beginning corner, con­taining six (61 acres more or less. Being part of the origina- 53 acre tract cf J. W. Clen-.ent. deceased.Bidding will commencG at $745.17.This 10th day of April. 194i. Term.s of Sale: Ca.sh.JACOB STEWART 5-l-2t Commissioner W'ANTED TO BUY — CORN IN the ear. Will pay S1.05 per bushel. Alocksvillc Flour Mill. 4(-24,2l SAVE VOUK TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. ."Mail or­ ders filled proniptl.v. Shoe Mart, 420 N. Liberty St., Wins. ton.Salem. N. C. tf. Route Route Route Route Route Route Route Route Ocie Roy Davis .........................................Mocksville, Hallburton Cranfiil ...................................Mocksville, William Creed Cooper ............................'Mocksville Henry Gonzalo Sheek ..............................Mock.sville, WUbur Baity Koontz ................................Mocksville, Clarence Warren -Carter .........................Mocksville, Ernest El vert Sain ..................................Cooleemee John Wright Reeves ................................Cooleemee Lindsey Flint (c) ....................................Mocksville, Luther Daten McBride.............................jMocksvHle, Marvin Sanford Cline .............................Mocksville, Charlie David Hendrix..............................Mocksville, Route Willie Cowan Murph ................................Mocksville Clarence Clark Bailey .............................Advance, Route 1 Sherman Edward Plott ...........................Mocksville, Route ; 'Daniel Riley Lawson .................................Advance, Route 2 Jesse Lee Gaither (c) ..........................Mocksville Adam Lee Jordan ...................................Cooleemee William Bert Vick ..................................Mocksville William George Latten (c)......................Mocksville, Route I Philip Henderson Stewart ......................Murfresboi-o, Tenn. Thomas Rhlnehardt, Jr. (c)......................Advance, Route 1 Edward «aiwklns (c) ....'.........................Mocksville, Route Lonnie Lorenzo Myers ..............................Advance John Wesley Smith ..................................Advance Richard Jackson iMarkland......................Advance Sam Seaford James ..................................Advance, 'Route 1 Ray McClamrock ......................................JMocksville, Route Robert Groce Allen .................................Mocksville John Leslie James ...................................Cooleemee Kelly Cicero Waller .................................Mocksville, John Paul Cockerhaan (o)......................Mocksville, Knox Johnstone .........................................Mocksville Wdlliam Luther Wallace ..........................MocksviUe, Van Allen Swicegood .............................jMocksville, Samuel Jayzelle Burke (c).....................Mocksville Thurman Ezell Da'Vls ..............................Advance Oliarles Franklin Seamon ......................Mocksville, George Green Hendrix ...........................Mocksville, John Barley Anderson ..............................Mocksville. Ulyses Elton Martin ................................jMocksville, John Henry Whitaker .............................JMocksville, Route Rober Price Smith ...................................Advance, Route 1 George Otis Jacotos .................................Coale.«nee Leonard Wal'd MarfcUn .........................;Moclcsville, Route Route Route Route Route Route Route Route Route preached at the morning and evening services at the Presby­ terian church. Dr. Shirley was the week end guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Massey. John Davis and James Smith of Winston-Salem were visitors in town one day last week. Ashe County’s 4-H Clubs are 100 percent behhind the 4-H mobilization-for-victory program reports R. H. Crouse, farm agent of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. Hull Back at Work EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. H.Tverty Fur­ niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. If. U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinvllle, N. C. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elr.v. Silverware. No lime like the present. No present like ilie time. Dignified credit. Mears, .lewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. USED B.ATTERIES .AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker servico. Kodwell’s Place. North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night, Phone 40. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low interest rale. Prompt scrvice. W’rite or see Frank S. Cline, realtur, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. If WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER TO live on place. See M. II. Alur- ray, Mocksvillc Flour Mills. 5-1-3tp WANTED — AOUNG MAN 17 or over (o wail on and drive car for scmi-uivalid. Must live in home. Write or call L. G. Horn. 5.1-lt. After two months illness, Sec­ retary of State Cordell Hull returns to work. He is shown arriving at the White House to attend a conference with Gen. Marshall, Harry L. Hopkins and the President. Marshall and Bopkins recently retnm. ed from a confidential mis­ sion to Loadoa. 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 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 underslgTied.This the 3rd day of AprU, 1942.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Executor of the estate of Jacob P. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-10-6t NOTICE OF 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 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 described property, seized while transporting liquor contrary to law: One practically new 1941 International truck, ton, model No. KX5, motor No. GRID233- 10830, this truck is equipped with good tires and tarpaulin.This the 28th day ol March, 1W2,L, S. BOWSBN Sheriff, Darle County4-19-45 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone llfl ROWAN PRINTING CO. S.ALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest prlntlag and office supply bouses hi the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Sulisliiir.v, t WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chick-s 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 $ 9.00 Pullets ................ 8.25 15.00 Cockerels ............ 2.25 4.00 New Hajiipshire Red.s. Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. White Wyan- dottes. 50 100 As Hatched .......S4.75 S 9.00 Pullets ................ 6.50 12.50 Cockerels ............ 4.75 8.50 VARIOUS BREEDS 50 100 Heavy Mixed (Un­ sold Heavies' .......$4.25 S 8.00 Heavy Assorted 'Pullets .................. 6.00 11.50 Heavy Assorted Cockerels .............. 4.00 7.50 Light Mixed (Any Breed, Sex) ......... 3.75 7.00 ORDER DIRECrr—Will Ship C. O. D. Prepaid Shipments ■when Paid in Pull. 100% LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St, WiBston.SalcBi, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942 (§) ® ® ®®® BUY U. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS The M4edge lo Пешйюегтещ. . . Иаюе You Signed Yourtt? ‘’■êtilîrS'rtSraS” * V'OK R B G V L A B IN V E S T M B N T 124 B E F E N S B S A V IN G S B O N B S NOTE>—Thia i* not an ordrr form. The Si^m* will buj> Dcfenie Sanii^ li)r ODC of Uw inclhods listed below: To aid the National Deffnse, I pledge that, . in Defesse Saving« Bonds (or Staaq») each[ will invret the 8ШП of $_______ I will buy tbeec Bonde: □ From a po«l offic«, bank, or otbcr мк* mgeocj,□ By mail bom the Tnunnr of ibe Unit«! Sutaa, W m tanfUm , D. C. □ UDdci a Pay-BoU Savingn Plan (or olbtr ññlar апаафоапП iof cflect al my place of employment: •m iC IN A I. S«i*d lo Тгглжцгу Depu <CONFIDENTIAL) □ week.□ monili. □ □ Tfana^ a rccuhur pwduae pba iaaiiM by úm U k If yoo are rtiaaing Dcfenac «yatanatically, . ladlcat« the type of-SSSS.'BÏSÏÏ I win faitbfoUy fulfill lb* pledge for the teatieB «f tk( Ww er •• iMg •• 1 a« аЫ* to do M>. (Priât) ».aaiK NEW PLEDGE CARD FOR BONDS AND STAMPS: Above ia a facaimile of a pledge eanl, eallii« ior the systematic purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamp*, vhidi every American dtiien is now being asked to sign. The country must have billions of dollar* to cany on the war. When yo« are approached lie sure you sign one of these pledge cards for as much aa you poambly cani HAY 4-9 IS WAR BOND PLEDGE WEEK IN DAVIE COUNTY LET’S ALL GET ABOARD THE WxUfOH/ / Look at the Pleííge card below! Read it carefully; it is one of the most IM­ PORTANT documents you have ever been asked to sign—important both to YOU and YOUR country. It is your voluntary pledge to save money regularly for War Bonds. Be ready to sign it when the modern "Minute Man” calls on you during War Bond Pledge Week. He will be one of over a million persons cooperating with the U. S. Treasury Department during this nation-wide drive to give EVERY Amer­ ican the opportunity to win the war through the steady, systematic purchase of War Bonds. This does’not mean that the Pledge card is an order form. It isn't. In signing it you simply pledge yourself to save a definite amount of money voluntarily, at regular, stated periocis. Whatever you decide to save is' up to you. Also, there will be no set quotas and you will be under no compulsion to sign. The amount you pledge will be held in strictest confidence. When you have signed the Pledge card, the “Minute !Nfen” will give you a window sficKeF^liich réád^“Wé Aré Buyihg“U.~S. ”War"Bonds“‘an(i”Stamps,*’^ showing that you, too, are doing your part to help win the war. Naturally, the more you pledge to save for War Bonds, the better. This is not a “token” war. It is a fight to the finish against the most ruthless and re­ lentless enemies we have ever faced. When you invest in War Bonds, you not only help buy guns, tanks and planes needed to defeat those enemies, you help keep prices down. At the same time you will be building for the future—YOUR future, as well as your country’s. So decide NOW to pledge the limit, For VICTORY! • - BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS - - This Space Is A Contribution To America's ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT By WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT STORE W. Rowlan WILKINS DRUG CO. George W. Rowland, Mgr. “The Rexall Store" C. J. ANGELL Jewelry, Elcctrical Appliances MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE George K. Hendricks, Mgr. KURFEES & WARD "Better Service” CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOP Davie’s Onlj L'xclusiTe Ready-To-Wemr Shop COMPANY Sales and Service DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. Order Tonr Coal Now SMITH & SMOOT Groceries, Hardware, General Merchandise IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Groceries and Meats E. P. FOSTER “If It’s Cotton—See Foster” COMPANY Oliver Farm Equipment C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ETeryttaing for Everybody” SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Forrt Dealers Since 1913” DAVIE FURNITURE CO. “On The Square” W. J. JOHNSON CO. “We Clothe The FamUy” The Following Concerns: MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Bonds Help Save Your Home HALL-KIMBROUGHDRUGCO Prescriptions a Specialty MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO ‘‘The Store of Today’s Best” MARTIN BROS. John Deere Farm Equipment BANK OF DAVIE Every Bond Too Bay Is A Share of Freedom MURRAY'S FOOD STORE Groceries and Meats ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Groceries and Meats ® l ®ti THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP V/IN THE WAR 'TEUi VOL. XXV “AH The County Xews For Everyboily’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY S, 1942 •‘All The County News For Everybody”NO. 33 GORAEGIDOR FALLS TO THE JAPANESE The war news summary each week attempts to do two thmgs: Give you a bird’s- eye picture ot-major de­ velopments cn the various world fronts. Tell yo> in a few words what the developments mean. After Nazis Bombed Evacuee Center at Bath W ith food and ammunition gone, Corregidor ie!l to I the Japs Wednesday after 28 days. About 7,000 troops] and 3,000 civilians are thought to have surrendered, in­ cluding Gen. Wainwright. Fearing that the Axis v;ouId grab the highly im­ portant French island of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean, British forces occupied the island Monday nig’nt This step, long advocated by Allied o’oservers, has the fuil sup­ port of this country. The U. S. Navy announces the names ol 2,991 oi- iicers and men who gave their life for their country in the first four months of the v;ar. There v;ere only a’oout 15 from this section of the state, none from this county. Later a list of 2,495 missing is expected to be given out and a list of 907 wounded will iollov/ that'. The Japanese have captured Mandaly and Lashio in Burm a and are now only 30 miles from the Chinese border. The Burm a road is now closed and the problem of supplies for China now becomes a more difficult ques­ tion, although President Roosevelt said China would con­ tinue to get help. Britian continues her round-the-clock "second front” aerial offensive against Germany and occupied territory. These raids have assumed the proportions of a major O peration and the Nazis have retaliated by bombing his­ toric centers of culture at Exeter and Bath. London says that the battleships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst and crui­ ser Prinz Eugen were so badly damaged in their flight through the English channel in February that they are out of commission at present. Russia says she is better prepared now than a year ago to fight Hitler and reports trickle out of London and "Washington agree with this statement. Heavy fight- " ingr however, is not expected to break out until the end of this m onth when the mud has dried. Tlie Russian front is the most important of the war and if the Ri’.ssians can keep the Nazis from breaking through the Caucasus to get oil, the war is expected to be considerably short­ ened. In the most drastic conservation order issued thus far, the W PB forbids the use of iron and steel in virtually all articles of civilian use not covered by previous decrees, more than 400 kinds of articles in all. CHOOL FINALS IN PROGRESS This photo cabled from London to New York shows air raid precautions and vohin- teer workers searching among the ruins of bombed buildings for casualties in the fa­ mous resort city of Bath, England. The city was savagely bombed by German war­ planes in reprisai for the Royal A ir Force offensive against Nazi objectives. Bath is a refugee and evacuee center and it is feared that the loss of life is heav^. REALTY DEALS FILED HERE .^5 TO LEAVE FOR SERVICE Thirty-five Davie county men will leave next week Ior exami- f nation and induction into the U. S. Army. Those leaving are: Paul Lester Dwiggins, route 4; Eulis Meroney Shermer, Ad­ vance; John Baker, route 2; Harry G. Swicegood, Cooleemee; John William Myers, Advance, route 1; Ernest Charles Carter, Advance, route 1; Woodrow Wil­ son PopUn, Mocksville; Ander­ son Drew Robertson, Advance; Zeb Wilcox, Harmony, route 1; Carl Floyd Winecoff, Mocksvllle; Paul Speas King, Advance, route 1; Eustace Philip Barnhardt, Cooleemee; Jack D. Rodwell, Mocksville; Albert Garette Mc­ Allister, route 1; Clarence Rob- er Bowles, Mocksville; Rufus Leonard Brinegar, Cooleemee; Sanford Lee Plowman, Advance, route 1. Joe Arthur Angell, route 2; William Kermit McDaniel, route 3; Walter Tillman Dull, route I 2; Nathan Clive Beck, Harmony, route 1; Jake Drew Hege, Ad­ vance, route 2; John David Trl- vitt, route 3; James Olin Bailey, (Continued on page elglit) Dr. Long Is Named Masonic Official Dr. W. M. Long has been ap­ pointed district deputy grand master oi the 30th district of the Masonic order. He succeeds E. E. Maddrey of Winston-Salem. The appointment was made by the stale grand master, J. E. Shipman of Hendersonville. The RAF is breaking up house­ keeping in Hitler’s living room. The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the register of deeds: Guy Gaither and others to Allen Gaither, 28 acres adjoining New Union cemetery, $10 and ¡other considerations. Kelly Benge and others to Vi. G. Gaither, 50 acres adjoining Allen Gaither, $30 and other considerations. Dennis Barneycastle-^d oth-^ ers to B. L. Barneycastle, 9 acres Fulton township, $10 and other considerations. E. C. Morris to Everette Sea­ mon, 2 lots, Salisbury highway, $122. L. C. Soiley and others to Marie Soiley and Ethel Cook, 3 acres o! John A. Soiley home- place. T. F. Bailey to L. W. Mark­ land, 56 acres adjoining W. S. Ellis, $1,500. C. C. Craven to Clarence Walls 2 lots ol J. H. Clement land, except 25-foot strip sold to James Walls, $10 and other considerations. Richard E. Walker to Lillian F. Smith, 8 acies adjoining C. D. Smith. $10 and other consi­ derations. J. T. Angell to Mrs. Helen B. Martin, lot on Midland Avenue, Mocksville, $10 and other con- I sidérations. W. F. Tutterow to Paul W. Donnelly and wife, 6 lots of W. R. Clement property, $100 and other considerations. Minerva Miller and others to J. Harmon Smith, 2 acres S. A. Dunn corner, $10 and other con­ siderations. C. C. Williams to E. S. Lakey, 5^ acre^ Fa^niington__towmshlp, $10 and other considerations. E. C. Morris and others to J. G. McCullough, 3 lots, Sal­ isbury highway, $146. • H. B. Bailey to S. L. Hege, 6 acres, George Hartman line, $10 and other considerations. J. C. Sanford and wife to J. C. Sanford and P. B. Blackweld­ er, 96 acres in two Lagle tracts, about 11 acres in 2 Jessie Bailey tracts on Liexington road, 68 acres in March place and 100 acres oi Nall tract, $10 and other considerations. Jacob Grubb to Spencer B. Hanes, 34 acres in Fulton town­ ship, $2,000. John Ray to James McConey- head, lot of O. C. Wall Company, $10 and other considerations. T. P. Dwiggins to Loice Ijames, 4 acrcs, $40.90. Jacob Stewart, commissioner, to T. J. Caudell, lot of Alice Gas Katiohihg Sign-lip Begins Local citizens will register on il.iy 12, 13 anti 14 for gaso­ line ration cards. Kationing begins on .May 15 and “non- essential" gas users are ex­ pected to be allowed between 2 ami 6 gallons a week. Final rationing will be decided later, hou'erer. There will be a basic "A" ration card for the average pleasure-car drivers and four other cards granting supple­ mental cards to doctors, war workers and other persons whose vocations require them to use automobiles. Ftegistration will be at the various schools in the county, handled by the teachers in the same way that sugar ra­ tioning was handled this week. Filling stations had their supplies of gasoline cut 50 pcrcent below last year in an order issued this week. Wilson lands, $130. F. R. Lakey, commissioner, to I. G. Roberts, 27 acres of T. G. Lakey place. $2,000. B. C. Bro'-k, commissioner, to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard, tract In Farmington township of 20,- 800 square feet, $2,500. B. C. Brock, commissioner, to Vilma Baity, 3 acres, Clarksville township, $125. — B.R.-Bailey—and_James__H. Ratledge, executors of Casper G. Bailey to J. F. Hanes, J. H. Sprinkle homestead in Booe- town, $365.' HEN LAYS THREE EGGS IN ONE DAY An Indian Game pullet, owned by P. L. Stiller of Mocksville, route 4, believe it or not, has the unique distinction of laying three eggs in one day. ‘‘How do you know the pullet laid all the eggs." one might ask. Well, the answer is as simple as ABC, for it is the only pullet he has on his place. Besides, the chicken which is a pet, laid two of the eggs, one right after the other, on the lap of Mr. Stiller’s little son, Paul Lee, Jr., after she had laid one earlier in the day. JOHN E. OWINGS DIES SUDDENLY John Eugene Owings, 64. sup- enintendent of the Davie State Prison Camp near here, died suddenly last Saturday after­ noon following a short illness. Mr. Owings had been in charge of the camp for sometime and was one of Mocksville and Davie County’s best known citizens. He was born in Iredell county on April 28, 1878, the son of James Albert and Mary Tomlinson Owings. He married the former Jane L. Glascock on March 20, 1902. They lived in Iredell until 1911. They had been residents of Davie county and Mocksville since then. He is survived by his widow; one son. James L. Owings of Mocksville, two grandchildren, Anne and Linda Owings. A dau­ ghter died in infancy. One bro­ ther, H. F. Owings of Iredell county, also survives, as well as a number of neices and nep­ hews. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. with a short service at the home and the funeral service at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church. Services were conducted by the pastor, (Continued on page eight) I Conimenccmont is under way lin Davie county schools and will be completed next week. The program for the various high schools in the county is as follows: MOCKSVILLE At the Mocksvllle school Bis­ hop Clare Purcell will preach the baccalaureate sermon at 8:30 o’clock Sunday night. May 10. Tuesday night, May 12, at the same hour the class day ex- erclse.s will be held and the senior class will present their play, “The Isle of Our Dreams.” Thursday night. May 14, Is graduation night and the pro­ gram will be featured by seven seniors who talk on some phase of the topic, “Youth as Educat­ ed In American Democracy." The speakers are Marie John­ son, Harold Cope Young, Henry Shaw Anderson, Sheek Bowden, Wylene Bailey, Hugh Larew and Edna Lanier. R. S. Proctor, county school superintendent, will present the diplomas to the graduates. COOLEEMEE At the Cooleemee schools the senior class presents their com­ mencement play, "Romance hi a Boarding House,” tonight. May 8, at 8 o'clock. Sunday night, May 10, at the same time Dr. E. A. Beaty of Davidson college will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Tuesday night. May 12, at 8 p. m. will be graduation night and Dr. Douglas D. Car­ roll, dean of the School of Com­ merce of the Univer^ty of N. C. will be the speaker. SHADY_GROVE_________________ Presents Diplomas SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS IN DAVIE COUNTY At Cooleemee At Farmington At Mocksville At Advance SUPT. R. s. PROCTOR DR. DOUGLAS D. CARROLL DR. HOWARD E. RONDTHAIER BISHOP CLARE PURCELL DR. CLYDE A. IVIU.NER\ At the Shady Grove school the commencement play, “M’- liss,” will be given Saturday night. May 9, at 8:30 p. m. Sun­ day night, May 10, at the same hour Rev. R. L. West, pastor of the Yadklnville Baptist church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Wednesday, May 13, at 10:30 a. m. there will be a series of recitations and declamations and that night at 8:30 o’clock the graduation exercises will take place. Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford college, will be the speaker. FARMINGTON The Farmington school will complete its commencement this week. Tonight, Friday, clriss night exercises will be held. Sat­ urday morning. May 9, at 11 a. m. Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, president of Salem college, will deliver the literary address and seniors will be given theh: diplo­ mas. Picnic lunch will be spread on the grounds at noon Satur­ day, in the afternoon there will be a baseball game between B’armlngton and Advance and Saturday night the senior play, “Introducln’ Susan,” will be pre- ¿ented. Home Nursing Class Begins A home nursing class will be­ gin here shortly, taught by Mrs. Dave Montgomery. Classes will be held in the dlnbig room of the Eastern Star hall. Oiily 20 will be In the class and the first who sign up will be taught. Signers may leave their name at the office ol Miss Florence Mackie, home demon­ stration agent. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 Start Drive for Army Nurses ELBAVILLE Jackie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Tutterow of County Line. Mrs. Mary Nall and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BUI ElUs spent Rebecca, visited Mr. and Mrs. the week end visiting relatives Will Call and family Sunday. In Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and son and little son, ot Mocks- c’hildren spent Friday afternoon ville spent Saturday night with Tlic" captains oi the Arm y Nurse Corps o[ the live corps areas in the eastern scction of the United States were Siicsts of the Red Cro.ss Nursing Service in New York. The Red Cross has formulated plans to stimulate enroll­ ment in the Arm y Nurse Corps through the Red Cross Fir.st Reserve. Miss Mary Beard (extreme left), director of the Red Cross Nursing Servicc is shown greeting her guests, left to right; Capt. ¡Mildred P. Carter, Columbus, O.; Capt. Rae D. Landey, N. Y.; Capt, Mary Gavin, A t­ lanta, Ga.; Capt. Alice D. Agnew, Baltimore, IVId. Remember way back yonder when runs were mostly on stock­ ings? The Germans are disappoint­ ed. Hitler Is not queen of the May this year. USE MORE MILK! In these days of sugar rationing, with only 8 ounces per person per week, now is the time to use more milk. MILK IS A DRINK THAT NEEDS NO SUGAR WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH SWEET, WHOLESOME GUERNSEY MILK— THE HEALTH DRINK TWIN BROOK FARM Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. in Winston-Salem shopping. Mesdames Ratledge, Burton and Hall and Miss Betty Sue Ratledge spent Friday in Wins­ ton-Salem. They attended a shower given in honor of Mrs. J. F. Burton at the home of Mrs.. Addison Matthews Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kester and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Ratledge. Mrs. Kester Is remaining over the week attending, lo repairs being made on their home. Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff of High Point spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. • Miss Vivian Markland was the Sunday dinner guest of Peggy Hege of Fulton. Chas. W. Hall. Navy Building Inspector of Jacksonville spent the week end with his family. Clinton Hartman of Camp Jackson, S. C. was the Sunday guest of his mother. George Hartman of Winston- Salem spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Lacey and children and Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children of Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. J. P. Burton. F. P. Tucker and C W. Hall spent Saturday in Winston-Sal­ em on business. A letter has been received from George Markland, a former resident of this community, who is now In the army In the Canal Zone. He is taking examina­ tion for Cadet Air training. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger and Miss Laura Boger spent Sunday visiting relatives in Harmony. 1 l>* W /M ! o r ? f I Crater and son,IKing WillDefcrllOUgr Dickie, spent one day last A'eek in Winston-Salem visiting rela­ tives. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers Sun­ day. Mrs. S. L. Foster spent one day the past week with Mrs. C. P. Sain. Mrs. Charlie Howard and .son and Ethel Howard visited Mrs. S. W. Carter Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Foster and son, Johnnie, and Mrs. John Foster of Advance visited Mrs. C. W. Foster Monday evening. Miss Helen Sparks was the Saturday night guest of Miss Clara Sain. Mi.sses Sarah and Helen Boger visited Misses Ruby and Eleanor Morrison Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chal Reed of Salisburj' visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Sunday. Ml'S. George Laymon enter­ tained a number of guests Sat­ urday afternoon honoring her son. Gray Austin, on his fourth birthday. Many games were played on the lawn after which the guests were invited Into the dining room where a birthday cake with four pink candles centered the table. Mrs. Lay­ mon was assisted by Mrs. Joe Shelton and Mrs. Lawrence Rea- W ^ A U V .V JW JW JV W A V V JV .V m V .'.V .'.W V m '.V .V .V .V J'» ’ ] ^ o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE WIRE STORE" WINSTON SALEM. N. C. MOTHER’S DAY vis in serving a sweet course and salted nuts to Dean and spent Sunday in Winston- BETHEL Again .wc come to the day when everything else should be side­ tracked M O TH E R •sh o iiid have the right- of-way of our loyalty, sympathy, unselfish love w'ill make her happy— a nice gift, a lovely re­ membrance. 5 Mrs. J. R. Sparks entertained a number of little folks at birthday party, honoring her little son, Jackie, on his ninth birthday. Those present were: Sue and Abe Nail Howard. Ann and Howard Sain, Albert Poole Katherine, J. N.. Jackie, and MaTy^Aiih" Tutlerow,“T)dt~HOd- gln Bettie, Emile, Bobby, Dickie and Jackie Sparks. Rev. W. H. Howard, Jr. of Elm City spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. Rh's. W. L. Fo.stcr of Spencer spent the week end hero. =rj Mi.-.s Evc-Iyn Boec-r visited Mr jl|aiid Mrs. Rober Alien of Le>:ing- ¡¡' ton ia.st week. Mrs. Else Carter and Clarence Carter and family .spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ■‘.¡Mrs. S. W. Carter. •¡I Mrs. J. R. Sparks and- son, . . . for HER HATS — DRESSES — GLOVES — HOSE — COLLARS — UNDERWEAR — CUR­ TAINS — HANDBAGS — DRAPERIES AND 150 STYLES OF MATERIALS TO CHOOSE FROM YOU CAN SAVE 20% to 25% AT MORRISETTS Treasury Birthday i.%’^.^^S^^^S%VVVWWUVVU^iWVWi'Wi^S%S^VVSIVWWVWA^% Director of the bureau of the mint, ¡Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross cuts a birthday cake at an iiifornial party in the treasury department. The party was in celebration of the tounilinff ot the bureau of the mint 150 years ago. FOUR CORNERS The postman won’t have to ring twice if the plans of this bevy of beauties work out. When Acting Postmaster Sam­ uel R. Valliere of Miami Beach announced a shortage of male mail carriers due to the war, these pretty girls came to the rescue, offering to see that the famed post office motto is up­ held. After a short course in mail delivery, they are shown leavhig on a round. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp spent last Thursday with Mrs. W, A. Howard of Thomasvllle. Mrs. O. P. Jones and John !)0aaa»aMaMS>iniisns«SHnnsiisM3MSMis;5s>iH55s:5sasasMsyis5fl3e; Gene Dull. Donald, Mary and Wayne Laymon, Tommy Shelton, Betty, L. S., Edna Ann and Leo­ nard Shelton, Dewllla Dull, Mar­ tha Rose and Bayne Miller, Ma­ rie Shelton, Obrien and Lamarr Dixon, Von C. Shelton, Jane Dixon. Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. Miss Eloise Ward. Miss Cornelia Shelton and Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity spent Saturday night with Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledgo visited Miss- Alvona Salem visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Evans. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternooii In this community visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton spent Saturday afternoon in this community. Mr. and. Mrs. James Carter and son. Johnnie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albea of Courtney. John Mock, who has been sick with pneumonia, is much Im­ proved. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday In Mocksville having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, Ollie Albea and Mi.sses Mary VIOLETS ARE SUCH A Ratledge at the Baptist PIos- and Virginia M.vers spent Satur- pital during the week end. I day In Winston-Salem. for AAother’s Day for Graduation It't (1 i^iolet Spring. Violetf an in the air— Violet hatt, prints, veils, glares, feathers—and « Wear Violet Sec with the new violet fashions. Toilet Water, Perfume, Dusting Powder or Talcum, flirtatiously re-pack­ aged—perfect for giving . . . or keeping. $l.00each. Cologne $1.10. TalcumSOii FREE—for Mother’s lapel, a lovely scent- ed Violet Corsage with any dollar Violet Sec purchase. COSMETICS—Street Floor 55 s sSisiFor The World’s Most Wonderful MOTHER! .MV HnnilV no.v §1.5(1, llib iHiiiiiil. Delight Mother with these Unusual Candies . . . so beautifully decorated for Mochers’ Day. There is just the right package. Moke your selection now. U S Ui UAV CAN D I i;s -OR THOSE WHO LOVE FINE THINGS ^ PiN AND REPEATEfi PINCH GIF/ SET ... Complete af 5 5 9 5 Sin«rt slre«mlincd ict witi» dj|. tinctive two*tone jlilpc - choice of colors • }ti«s ior men and women • in presentation c«$e. • Cameras • Perfumes • Compacts • Bill Folds AND IMANY OTHER ITEMS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. Mocksville, N. C. STRAIGHI-PLUS-BIAS Mother is sure to appreciate the famous Straight-Plus- Blas construction whlcn. in­ sures the perfect fit of these Miss Swank Slips. We call them our "Antl-Wrlggle" slips, because they alwa.vs stay comfortably put—never have to be wriggled into place. See how pleased Mother will be when you give her Miss Swank Slips. 2.25 3.50 LINGERIE—street F.oor liuiAiiiY ncKtiAiauf usMOHAsy W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. I B U Y ''ÜMITED STATES BONDSI______ ANDSTAMPS V I 1 1 ' FRIDAY, m Y 8, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b Tokyo During Its First 'Air Raid’SHEFFIELD This air view of Tokyo shdwrthc city after the Japs droppea “bombs'' in a test-air raid ilrill. According to the Japanese radio, this" scene was repeated in reality, as enemy bombers attacked the city for the first time in the current war, inflicting telling damage. DULIN Mrs. Jennie Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. John Heeding of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thorton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and Miss Flossie Foster of Coo- Jeemee spent Sunday with “Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Orrell and children, Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster all of Hanes and Hev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel of Maine spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler spent Sunday with Mrs. Hepler's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster. Misses Blanche, Ruth Foster and Felix Reavis spent awhile Sunday afternoon at Hanes. , Miss Johnnie Bennett of Cor- Vnatzer spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Gurney and Bill Milton made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elli.s of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Miss Vivian Marklin spent Tuesday night with Miss Peggy „Jo lly ._______________________ visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bar-i- ney Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brady Jones. Mrs, Law­ rence Williams and Miss Bertha Joyner spent Sunday aftornoon with Mr, and Mrs. O. L, Laird. KAPPA FORK Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Statesville spent awhile Sun day with Mr. and -Vfrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne and family of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Gallihcr and family of Turnersburg spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koontz and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Daniel of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner. Miss Zeola Koontj; of Mocks­ ville spent the v.’eek end with her parents. Several from here attended the funeral of J. Eugene Owens which v.’as held at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Blackwelder fell from the barn loft last week and was hurt pretty badly. She will be confined to her room for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and daughter, of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason Saturday. Miss Helen Wyatt, who holds a position in Charlotte, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt over the week end. Mrs. V/. H. Mason of Fork and Mrs. .iiaron Bennett of Clem- mon.s were in Lexington Satur­ day afternoon shopping. Mrs. John Parks spent Sun­ day with her sister. Mrs. Edd Hege and Mr. Hege of Reedy Creek. P. W. Hairston Ji. of Char­ lotte was the guest of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairs­ ton over the week end. Misses Louise Jenkins and Iona Pack spent the week end in Cooleemee with relatives. Mrs. Tom Waller of Winston- Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. Dan Dillon spent Sunday with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Llnnett Potts and Mr. Potts of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hen­ drix have moved to the Eaton home-here.------------ .. 4 FRESH VIEW DN S V M M K K JUST RECEIVEDl New Shipment ol NYLON Seamless HOSE »1.89 Defense Rayon HOSE................ ' i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers and son of Davidson county were guests of Miss Annie Car­ ter Sunday. Mrs. Otho Williams of Stokes- dale spent last week with her sister. Miss Sallie Hendrix and other relatives. Dorothy Hege of Midway has returned to her home after spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. Laura Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spendinp; this week at Saura- town Manor. Walnut Cove. Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Bailey and Lillie Mae Bailey were in Lex­ ington Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murdock who lived here for a number of years, but now live at Catawba Station, Iredell county, are the parents of twin boys, born May George Sidden continues sick Miss Annie Carter is confin­ ed to her room by illness. Mr. Junie Hendrix suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday. Creed Bailey, v.’ho undcrii'cnt a serious operation last week at City Ho.spital. Winston-Sal­ em, is improving nicely. The Sheffield Farm Woman’s Circic met Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. B. Gobble. Mlss Florence Mackle discussed how to care for furniture, rub­ ber articles, and enamelware. During the social hour the hos­ tess served refreshments. The next meeting is to be held with Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp; The Cheshire School will close Friday, May 8. A patriotic pro­ gram is to be given. All par­ ents and friends are Invited. Mrs. Harding Cleary was hon- oree at a shower Friday after­ noon at the I'.ome of Mrs. Agnes Cleary. Refreshments were •served the honoree and Mes­ dames M, S. Swisher, Johnnie Swisher, Floyd Swisher, Bill Smoot, W, L. Gaither, Earnest Gaither._Allen_Galther, Autman Cleary and Misses Leuna Go­ forth, Lucille Gaither, Ruth Smith, Isabell Swisher. Mrs. Johnnie Swisher was giv­ en a shower recently. Lemon­ ade and cake were served to the honoree and Mesdames Autman Cleary, Eugene A’Meria, John­ nie Smith. E. W. Prevette, Alma Richardson, Jessie Draughn, M. S. Swisher, Allen Gaither, Guy Gaither, Guy Wllkenson, Hard­ ing Cleary and Misses Leuna Goforth, Bell, Olga, Ruth and Ola Smith, Isabell Swisher, Wanda Lee Cleary, Irene Pre- vette, Elizabeth and Maud Reav­ is. The Young Peope’s Society of New Union Methodist Church will prasent a Mother's Day program Sunday night at the church. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart and children. Bobby, Jimmy and Hugh Ray of Durham and Wil­ liam Cotheni of Reedsmont were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Autman Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Swisher and son. Winfred, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Among the Sunday visitors of M.’’. and Mrs. Autman Cleary were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary and son, Donald Leo, of Mocks­ ville, Mr. and Mrs, Thurmond Draughn and son. Mack, Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Draughn and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and ciiii- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jordan and children of Mocks- vnieT"^ of Wlnston-Sale;n were Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavis dinner guests of Mr. and M r s .'snd children and Sylvia Dobson Jessie Draughn. i "’ere the Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Dobson of Union Grove. C. L. Clenry of RandlcmanMr. and Mrs. Theadore Rich­ ardson had as their Sunday i - - --- - , guests, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. ¡‘ela-! and Mrs. Goorge Goforth Miss lives in this section. Mr. and Mi'.s. W. T. Dyson and Mrs. Naomi Johnson and daughter, Mary Cloo. and Mary Frances Maiehugh of Union Grove .spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Goforth. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. SaImor..s. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. cently. Dyson re-1 her moUier in the Salem com- I munity. Helms of Harmony and Mary Bost of Gold Hill. ,, ,, I children of Greensboro visited daughter were Sunday guests oi: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaithcr|,^ ^ ^ ^ ^____ __ I,.... ... and son, James, were recent guests of relatives in Virginia, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ijames and son, Loyde, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bessie Smith and children. Mlss Cally Capes was the week end guest of Mrs. Ruby Brown. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Stylish YOUTH'S SUITS For Longer More Procticoi Wear! $ 9 ’ 5 $ 1 4 7 5 For school, parties, graduation and all summer long . . . these are suits that have met the boys’ approval for all occasions. They are not only comfortable and smart but represent renl honest-lo-goodness values at tliese loW prices. LIGHT WEIGHT SUITS $2-95 to $5-95 Trexler Eros. & Yost Sdlishurv's Slorc ;<>r Mrri rj:tl Hayx Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and children, Odell, Travis and Jean Step Out In SPECTATORS Buy your hosiery at the Row.tn and save money. U'a easy to see . . , these new spectators bavc casual correct* \ • • • J*»«* uialerials aa | fresli as the first rose of summer, ■' Rowan Sample Shoe Store SALISBURY, N. C., . ROTENENE Imports of rotenene, import­ ant garden insecticide, have been shut off from Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies, thus causing the War Production Board to curtail the use of this substance. Speaking of rubber shortage, it’s going to spread to the gals’ bridge with all this time out for registrations. If you are an eligible buyer . .. one orthe“ many classes of people qualified to buy a new motor car under the Govern­ ment’s rationing plan . . . your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to help you get a Certifi- eme of Purchase and obtain d elivery of your new car with a minimum of trouble and delay. New dash In your appear- axice . . . new pep in ycur st^ . . , new comfort for your ieet . . . tha;t’s n'Oiat Bell’s spectators do for you! Have them In white with' blue, white nith tan and all white . . . open or closed toe. Versatile shoes for your limited wartime wardrobe—get yours now! BELL Shoe Store Ш N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. Remember— you get a long-lived, dependable, economical motor car when you buy “The Finest Chevrolet of All Time.” . . . It costs little to buy, operate and maintain. . . . And, most important of all, it’s designed and built to serve you faith­ fully for a long time to come— it’s a quality motor car through and through. IT PAYS TO BUY THE IEADER AND GET THE lEADlNG BUY PEMNINGTON CHEVROLH CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (K C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publishctl Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher SUBSCIUPTIO N R ATES; $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- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. "(NEW) ORDER IN THE COURTROOM" Mother Love There is debt which can never be discharged how­ ever long our flag may wave over free men, however long a Divine Providence steers the destiny of mankmd, a debt that should be acknowledged by every family of this land. We speak of our debt to motherhood. Men around the earth pay tribute to mothers, they speak of her unselfish love— and go out to kill. They mention her denials in order to nourish them— and go to starve. They delight in honor of her strength in adversity— and go out to destroy. Men’s battle may be to preserve the qualities and attri­ butes of the universal mother, but through the hating and the hurting the reward may be no great prize. Mother’s Day, a day of remembrance, to send flowers or a card of greeting, a visit or letter of reminiscence, but always a day steeped in appreciation for understanding, loyalty, devotion. No holiday carries more sentiment than this one. There is no thought of military glory, no parades of marking men, flags unfurled in the breeze. This is a day of victory but a peaceful victory it is, the victory of a mother-love which passeth all man’s understanding. Her patience and self-sacrifice are the symbols of virtue and the foundation for a world. She would sustain and strengthen and comfort this sorry old globe if she could. Your gift of gratitude is all you can give her in return for her life of labor and love. She asks for nothing. Mother’s Day, niother’s love, our sacred heritage— may we preserve it. A JOKE A DAY Paging Dog A bellboy passed through the foyer of the hotel, whistling loudly. "Young man.” said the man­ ager sternly, “you know it’s a- galnst the rules to whistle while on duty.”' "I am not whistling, sir,” re­ plied the boy with dignity. "I'm paging Mrs. Vandercock's dog," ___ Definition tell meTeacher: ‘‘Can you what salt is, Wilile?” Willie: “Yes, ma’am. Salt is what makes potatoes taste bad when tliere Is none in.” Wrong Education "Movies are educational." "Yes. I took my wife to one and she learned that she need­ ed three new dresses." Highlights Of The Sunday School Lesson The Sunday School Lesson for Rlay 10 is, ‘‘iVIonday; The Day oi Authorit.v.”—Slatthew 21:12-22. TURKEY FOOT WILLIAM SELLS GOES INTO ARMY Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller and children and Mrs. R. C, Fos­ ter attended the funeral ot Mrs. Miller’s father. Henry L. Hin- shaw near East Bend, Tuesday afternoon at Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Hinshaw died only 18 days before Mr. Hinshaw. Miss Elaine Groce of Wins- ton-Salem spent the week end ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Groce. Several from tiiis community attended tlie commencement exercises at Joyner School Sat­ urday night. 'Mrs. Norman Joyner return­ ed to her home in Kannapolis Sunday. Miss Hazel Joyner is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joyner at present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reavis spent the week end with the ■former’s 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Miss Helen Joyner of High Point spent the week end with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner. Mrs. R. C. Foster was Tues­ day dinner guest of Mrs. U. G. Miller of the Richmond Hill community. Miss Evelyn Groce of States­ ville is visiting lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter of Kannapolis visited the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Renegar during the week end. W. E. Smith is still improv­ ing. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent Sat­ urday night with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Shaw of Harmony. RETURNS FROM WEST AFRICA Mrs. Harvey A. Simnionds, nee Miss Ethel Louise Byerly, who has done missionary work In Mt. Cape Liberia, West Africa for a number of years, returned to America three weeks ago via clipper. She and her little son, Harvey, Jr., visited her father, Dr. A. B. Byerly, last Friday. Mr. Slmmonds, who Is also en­ gaged in missionary work in Mt. Cape Liberia, Is expected to re­ turn to the States in July., William Norris Sells, son of Mrs. J. C. Sells, editor ot the Cooleemee Journal, will be a- mong the next group of selec­ tees to leave from Davie county for examination and Induction into the armed forces of the nation. The group leaves the second week In May. William, a graduate of Coo- leemee High school and of Draughon Business college Winston-Salem, began his career in-1932-when-he—was-employed by Laldlaw Brotliers, Inc., edu­ cational textbook publishers, In their Chicago office as stenogra­ pher. Two years later, he was transferred to New York City to become private secretary to Wayne N. Laidiaw, president of Laldlaw Brothers. He resigned wiien Mr. Laldlav.' retired in 1937. He then accepted a position with the Watson Elevator com pany. New York City, as con fldentlal secretary to the secre tary of the organization, Roger W. Morgan, and resigned after six months because “mechanics did not appeal to him.” For a period of over two years he was employed by Mrs. Sally G. Hansen, president of the House of Hollywood, Los Angeles Calif., as her secretary, during the times she was in New York City, and also did considerable work for her husband. Dr. Adolph M. Hansen, socially pro mlnent west coast surgeon. Dur liig the time he was employed by Mrs. Hansen, he wrote a com­ plete “Sales Charm Course” (a sales manual) for S. H. Kress and company, exclusively, for distribution and study by Kress sales girls all over the United States. For the past six months, Sells has been assisting his mother in the publication of the Coo- leeniee Journal.—Salisbury Post. Debit Suit "That suit you are wearing is certainly a credit to your tailor. •Debit, old man. debit.” This war is a schoolteaclier— carrying a rod. All of us, even the remote Jungle dwellers In Africa, are learning new lessons of geography and of history and ot inextricable human relations. Our views are being widened, deepened and lengthened. Mul­ titudes are finding out for the first time that history is a link­ ed chain, and that much that is taking place today may be un­ derstood only in the light of the long yesterday. For a concrete and significant illustration we have the story of the angry. Christ cleansing the Temple, and the present profound movement toward the end of imperialism and privileg­ ed exploitation. There Is a di­ rect connection between this news from Jerusalem and the latest dispatches from India and Burma. The ancient struggle between oppressors and the op­ pressed seems- to be coming to a climax before our eyes. Tlie cruel and bitter old order, which ground down the poor for the sake of the rich, seems destined to give way to a new era ot equnl-j ustlco-and-commoiv-wel=. fare and good will. Up Against Big Business TECHNICAL SERGEANT Technical Sergeant Clyde R. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Grant, route 1, Salisbury, and a grandson of the late J. C. Sell was recently promoted to that rank from staff sergeant. These are good days in which to contemplate the gentle Jesus flaming forth Into active Indig­ nation. We iiave ail been too soft and tolerant of ancient a- buses. Vast wrongs haxe existed under the eyes of ail of us, and we have done nothing about them. We could call a long roll of weak nations suffering under exploitation. Underpri­ vileged, underfed, underpaid victims of our own complacent economic system have been left in suffering before our eyes There have been deep wrongs tolerated in our world. Something of the fiery indig­ nation of Jesus should stir us as we read the reports of the in­ famous treatment of tlielr cap­ tives by the lieathan Japanese; ot the ghastly death toll in Greece; of the Nazis’ treatment of Poles and Czechs and Rus­ sians and Jews. That sort of thing must be stopped; and we are at war to stop It. Sensitive spirited, with all His dlvlnest Impulses astir,- Jesus came on this last Tuesday of His life, upon the familiar scone of trafficking within the confines of the Temple. Zeal for the holy house of God blazed within Him. He kne v that this whole bubl- ness was a graft, controlled, as rabbinical literature makes clear by the sons of Annas, the high priest and by the powerful Sad- ducees. When He overturned the tables and drove out the tho nation’s capital. He was taking on the most powerful foes of His time. At the climax of His career, the Master struck a mighty blow for human rights and for religious purity and a- galnst entrenched special privi­ lege. Every genuine movement tor social reform since thon has been of a piece witn Christ’s cleansing of the Temnlo. Jesus had no word of re­ proach. even on the cross, for those who dealt foully with Himself: only prayers for par­ don. But His anger flamed forth against the powerful ones who oppressed the people, and made mock of pure religion. If we have never learned when and how to grow angry, we have never fully learned the mind of Christ. ■ Behind the Scenes Students of the Bible all a- gree that the direct and im­ mediate cause of the crucifix­ ion of Christ was tile opposi­ tion and intrigues of the power­ ful Temple group whom Ho had steadfastly opposed. The drastic cleansing of the Temple was the final and determinative occa­ sion. Tills reckless Reformer could not be allowed to live. Slmllarlly, It has been the power—Influence—o£--vestedJni. terests that have kept the Asiatic and African peoples in subjection, for purposes ot ex­ ploitation; and it has been “big business” that has been respon­ sible for many of the social in­ justices of our land and era. But their garish day is' at its sunset. Feet on Desk “So you’re a young man with both feet on the ground, eh? What do yoh do for a living?’ "I lake orders from a man with botli feet on the desk.” No Sleepy A Chinese oponec a laundry between a drug store and a res­ taurant. The druggist had sign: “Wc Never Close.” The res­ taurant announced: “Open at AU Hours.” So, wltiiin a few days the laundry exhibited this sign: “Me No Sleepy Too.” day. Miss Edith Siierrill and Leo Essie were united In marria^aj May 2. I Mrs. F. E. Danner, wiio has I. been 111, is Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Rossle Harris visited her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. David Elmore last week. II Mr.s. Nannie Hayes visited Mr.s. Everette Etciiison last week. Mrs. Roy Edwards has return­ ed home from Baltimore, Md., wiiere siic accompanied her hus­ band, who has accepted a posi­ tion there. Tliey visited Gilmer Colette, who is in camp, while in Maryland. E. H. Clontz visited his par­ ents in Hickory last week. Pictured above Is Alma Joyce Jones, senior In the Cooleemee higii scliooi and winner in the girls' division of the Martin Oratorical Contest, which is sponsored by Dr. Lester P. Martin of Mocksville, and en­ tertains two contestant.s, one boy and one girl, from each of the four high schools in the county. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Edwa nd children were Sunday gut of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. R ledge. Miss Laura Pennington Mrs. W. A. Beck. Ina Tutterow was a dinner guest of Sara M Bernice Beck. Mrs. M. E. Glascock ai dren of Ijames Cross spent Saturday with B. ' iins and daughter. STRA’kED — TUESDAY NIGHT from my Tadkin College farm. White-faced Hereford ball, year old, has horns, valuable animal. Reward for informa- Strange Words From a Deacon A minister told his flock that he had a “call” to go to an­ other church. One ot the dea­ cons asked how much more lie was ottered. Three hundred dollars,” was the'reply. Weil. I don’t blame you for going.’' remarked the deacon, but you should be more exact in your language, parson. That isn’t a ‘call’ tiiat's a ‘raise’." Back Home At a popular port all the crew asked for short leave except one man. What’s the matter?” asked ■the-offlcer“ “Are~you—the—only sailor what hasn’t got a wife in this port?” No,” replied the exception, ’m the only one that lias!” CORNATZER Mrs. Worth Potts and Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocksville spent Tuesday in Winston-Sal­ em shopping. Miss Mary Starr is spending sometime in Cooleemee. Mrs. Bertha Carter ot Wins­ ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs Tillman Carter Sunday. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday niijht. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children of Cooleemee visited relatives over the week end. Larry, the little son of Mrs, Travis Carter who has been quiet sick. Is Improved. merchants He was not merely punishing individuals; he well knew that he was up against the system which prevailed at CHURCH SUPPER The young people ot Liberty Methodist church are having supper at the cliurch hut, Sat urday evening, May 16. at 6 m., consisting of hot dogs, chick­ en soup, ice cream, cold drinks coffee, and a lot of good eats. The public is cordially Invited W. Beck Sunday night. Several peopie of this unity attended the tune: J. E. Owlngs. CLARKSVILLE The William and Gretel,” on May 5. day. Several people in this tion or return. W.J. Byerly, Lexington, route 3. MURRArS Food Store MOCKSVILLE,N. C. G R EEN BEANS ; 2 lbs.........................25c i TO M A TO E S 2 lbs..........................25c CUCUM BERS lb................................10c CABB.AGE 3 lbs.........................10c FLO UR 24 lbs........................83c RED D E V IL Cleanser, 3 cans 10c SA LT 3 Boxes ................10c T O IL E T SOAP 3 Bars ..................10c O C TA G O N SOAP I B - CHIPS. 2 boxes ... 1 Э С 1 -MEATS - W EINER S Pound ..................21c H AM BUR GER S Pound ..................19c } S TEW B EEF ’ ■ Pound ..................19cj B E E F R O AST , Pound ..................25c - CH EESE Pound ..................29c - LIV ER - Pound ..................23c Getting In The Gaff I know what’s passing in your mind,” said the maiden. •I know, too, why you are call­ ing here niglit after night, ap­ propriating my time to yourself and keeping other nice young men away. You want me to marry you. don’t you?” I—I do!” gasped the aston­ ished young man. “I thought so. Very well, I will.” Travel Needs Father (to infant son sucking liistliumb): “Hey, son, don’t do that. You’ll need it when you’re old enough to travel.” VmVmVmVM'mVmWmV.VmVmWmVMV.V.VmVmVmV.VmV.VAVJ'.Vf Winter Grease and Oil \ vs i HOT WEATHER Have You Changed From Winter Lubricants To Summer Weight Lubricants? That’s An Important Way To Save The Motor And Gears In Your Car. REMEMBER OIL SAVES WEAR Get A Tank Full Of Our Good fjiasoline Today HORN OIL CO. Retail Wholesale Phone 31 V M V JW V JW JV m 'm W m W V W J’A IW W M V m V m V JV m V ^JW JW m Thin Woman Howard: “Say, but your mo­ ther-in-law is thin.” William: “I’ll say. Why, when she drinks tomato juice she Iboks like a thermometer.” Discharged Judge: “The idea of a man of your size beating a poor, weak woman like that!” Prisoner: “But. your honor, she keeps Irritating me all the time.” Judge; “How does she irritate you?” Prisoner; “Why, she keeps say­ ing ‘Hit me! Beat me! Just hit me once. And I’ll have you liauled up before that bald- headed old reprobate of a Judge, and see what he’ll do with you!" Judge; “Discharged!" Keep Your Electrical Appliances in Good Order During the Duration You May Not Be Able To Purchase New Ones For A Long Time. WE REPAIR All Kinds of Washing Machines, Refrigerators, Radios, Etc. When in need of anything in the repair line, consult us first. All work Guaranteed. For Graduation Gifts and Mother’s Day Remem­ brances look over our attractive line of Watches, Jewelry, etc. We appreciate your business. C J. ANGELL T H E JEW ELER “O n The Square" Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (Nj C.) ENTEE-PIIISE PAGE 5 Mrs. Dolan Snider and chil- di en of Greensboro spent several day.s last week witli Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Dr. James M. Carpenter of Duke University lectured at the Farmington school Friday even­ ing and was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James York. Saturday Dr. Carpenter and Mr. York hunted for ballads hi the county. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Humph­ reys and son, Paul, Jr., of Ra­ leigh were Sunday guests of Mrs. T, N. Chaffin. Miss Louise Chaffin returned home with them to spend this week. Mrs. Mary Cole and son, Billy, of Trade, Tenn. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Don­ nelly. Mrs. Cole is a sister of Mr. Donnelly. Miss Clara Mae Hopkins and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins of Martins­ ville, Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle student at Pheiffer college, at­ tended the wedding of a class­ mate, Miss Barbara Yost and Hoyle S. Bostian, Saturday af­ ternoon at St. Mark’s Lutheran church in Rowan county. Wayne Anderson, Norman Bowles. Prank Wishon and Henry Breedlove are improving from tonsil operations performed dur Ing the past week. Miss Agnes Walton, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chllson of Salisbury and Miss Marion Chllson of Bos ton, Mass. visited Miss Dalsle and Brown Turner on route Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt Airy spent the week end with Mrs. C. G. Leach. Qrady Flowers of Asheville spent the week end at home with Mrs. Flowers and son, Oene. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs moved last week from Wilkesboro street to the Walker home on the cor­ ner of Main and Maple avenue Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Davis and, children visited Mr. Davis' par­ ents in Harmony Sunday. Pvt. Paul Allen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, has been transferred from Camp Walters. Texas to Ft. Devens. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell spent Saturday night in Charlotte, guests ot W. T. Star- rette, and Sunday In Monroe with Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Miss Ruth Booe Gives Devotlonals Circle 1 of the WSCS ot the Methodist church met Monday evening at the home ot Miss Martha Call with Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. Milton Call joint hostesses. The devotlonals were given by Miss Ruth Booe Mrs. L. Sheek reviewed The Me­ thodist Women and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin The Outlook. Members present were Mes­ dames C. S. Grant. Lee Craven, Bill Murph, T. N. Chaffin. J. L, Sheek. Jim Bowles, D. R. Stroud George Hendricks. J. C. Well­ man, Charles Tomlinson. Hattie McGuire. W. L. Moore. Miss Ruth Booe and one visitor. Mr.*?. J H Thompson. Misses Meroney, Short Hostesses Mrs. Gaither Sanford and son Gaither Jr.. returned Sunday irom a visit with Mr. and Mrs Hansford Sams In Decatur, Ga Herbert Haire of Ft. Bennlng Gr. came last Saturday_tQ_vls: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Halre, until Friday. Herbert has been promoted to Technician in the transportation depart ment ot the second Armored dl vision. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson spent Monday In Asheboro with Miss Jo Cooley at the Randolph hos pltal. Paul Allen ot High Point visited his sister, Mrs. C. G. Leach, and brother, Sam Allen. Tuesday. Cooleemee Personals Dr. \V. P. Kavanagh. who is ill the United States Army at MRS. WALTER SHEEK MC­ CLAMROCK, above, was the former .'Mi.s.s Ruth Virginia Daniel. She was married here on .\prii 9. Circle No. 4 ot the Presbyter Ian church met In the h’.it with Sarah Meroney and Mabel Short as hostesses. Devotlonals were led by Janie Morris, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Kimrey with the round table discussion. Refreshments were served to Dorothy Hay, Margaret and Nancy Anderson, Katherine and Dorothy Gibson, Hazel and Alice Charles, Sarah and Louise Mero­ ney, Mabel Short, Carolyn I.agle, Blllle Ammons, and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey. Miss Sallie Hunter Entertains Circles ircle Meets At Harding Home Mrs. Bill Howard gave the program at the meeting ot the Business Woman's Circle Mon­ day evening at the home ot Mrs. S. A. Harding with Mrs. O. C. McQuage co-hostess. She pre­ sented the topic. “Think on these things, whatsoever things are lovely.” Mrs. Howard was assisted by Miss Rachel Foster and Mrs. Sam Howard. Devo­ tlonals were led by Miss Julia Foster. Members present were Misses Rachel and Julia Foster. Louise Stroud. Hazel Turner. Irene Horn and Mesdames Sam Ho ward. Bill Howard. O. C. Me Quage, S. A. Harding. Mrs. Mur ray Stewart was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. George Wil kins as visitors. Mrs. W. B. Angell of route 2, who was operated on at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury last week, is improv­ ing and will return to her home this week end. Mrs. L. G. Horn, who has been a patient at Lowery’s hospital In Salisbury returned home Satur­ day and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carlos Cooper in Clemmons. Mrs. Grady Flowers and son Gene, have returned from Mt, Airy where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughter, Iris, of Charlotte were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Miss Eleanor Caudell and Miss Margaret Palmer, students at Catawba college, will spend this week end with Miss Cau- dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaw and children, Loyd Jr. and Elizabeth, of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Spur­ geon Andersoa. Presbyterian circles 2 and 3 met with Miss Sallie Hunter at Rich Park Monday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Cooper had charge ot the devotional period and Mrs. H. A. Sanford explained the 1942 Birthday Objective, 'rWrs.~T. ■ Br~Woodruff- and -'Miss Daisy Holthouser gave inter­ esting articles from The Survey, After the program a wiener roast was enjoyed. Members present from circle 2 were Mesdames D. C. Rankin J. B. Johnstone, Fred Cassidy, W. H. Kimrey. H. A. Sanford Gaither Sanford, C. G. Wood ruff, E. E. Gibson, W. C. Cooper and Miss Willie Miller. Circle 3 Included Mesdames T. B. Woodruff. Mark Brett. Ever­ ette Blackwood. Paul Grubbs. Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser and Ruby Lentz. Eiarding-Idol eremony Held Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Idol, ot Clemmons, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Julia to Sergt. George Felix Harding which took place February 14 in Aiken, S. C. Mrs. Harding has been a mem ber ot the Clemmons School faculty for the past several years. She received her B. S. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College. Sergeant Harding Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding of Mocksville. He Is a graduate ot Wake Forest College and prior to entering army service was connected with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company in Ft. Bragg, spent the week end here with Mrs. Kavanagh and their two little sons, Billy and John. Mrs. Frank Goldner and little son. Danny, ot New York City, are visitors at the home of ivirs. J. C. Sell. Miss Betty Sue Webb spent last week end in Winston-Salem, visiting lier sister, Miss Doris Webb, who is taking a course at Draughn’s Business college there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Jr., are visiting at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood. Walter, Jr. has been In the United States Navy for a numoer of years. His visit will be tor ten days, but Mrs. Wood will remain for a longer period. Ray Trexier, U. S. N.. Corpus Chrlsti. Texas, much to the de­ light of hi.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexier. came home last week on a furlough and returned to his duties Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller spent tho end in Hinder-;'cury Recruitins Sub-Station, son Vi-it!: Mr. a;id Mrs. Ha.vden' Maggie Cau'ols of .Salis- Balley. ; '.jury, v.'i'.o ha.s been visiting her Mr. ar.d Mfs. James Scott of Benson oil Salisbury spent the week,, end here with relatives.North Cooleemee and who has been suffering from a septic W. R. Senson of Chariotte was ¡g improving, a week end visitor in town, guest i ot relatives and friends. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Gives Program Mrs. E. W. Turner gave the devotlonals at the meeting ot circle 2 ot the Baptist cliurcli Monday afternoon. A program on stewardship was ' presented by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. wlio discussed stewardship amo.ig the Indians. Mexicans, French and Jew.s of tho Southland. Members preseot were Mes­ dames E. W. Turner. W. H Dodd. George Bryan, H. W. Brown W. L. Call, R. P. Martin. J. H. Ful- Rhum and W. M, Hammer Mrs. Paul Blackwelder Circle Hostess Circle 1 of the Presbyterian church met Monday afternoon at tlie liome of Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Cecil Morris discussed the Presbyterian church and the Negro. The Bible study was participated In by all the group. Mrs. Black­ welder had the devotlonals. Members present were Mes­ dames E.ssle Byerly. H. T. Brene- gar, W. S. Reed. J. J. Larew. W. C. Cooper. W. F. Robinson. E, C. Morris and Miss Wlllle Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bauknight andj son. Harry. Mrs. John Henry Wesson. Mrs. Stephen Miller and Miss Patsy Anne Miller, all of Newberry. S. C. Mrs. Miller and Patsy Anne were at Pearl Har­ bor when It was bombed Decem­ ber 7. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Byerly and Miss Victoria Byerly spent Sun­ day visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C Byerly of near Lexington. In company with their other bro­ thers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Byerly, Miss Lelali Byerlj- and Mrs. Ida Holt, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ader- holt. Mr. Aderholt has recently returned from the hospital, where he had been a patient for tiiree months. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Chaffin. Mocksville, route 4. a 5 lb. son. John Wesley. April 20. Janies Hinkle. 15. son of Mrs. ■Jesse Hinkle and the late Mr. Hinkle, underwent an emergency appendectomy at Lowery Hos­ pital. Salisbury, last Monday. James, who is recovering nicely. Is a senior nt Cooleemee high school and is scheduled for gra­ duation tills year. E. C. Tiller and family of Drap­ er were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Til­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chandler and little son. Bennie, ot Lan­ caster, S. C.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Isley. Also guests at their home for dinner Sunday were Mrs. F. N. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Isley and children. Tommy and Brenda Gayle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mayberry and three chil­ dren. Rovle. Oleta and Helen. Jack Mays, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays of Cooleemee has enlisted in the United States Navy through the Salls- Mrs. Alice Jordan returned Sunday from Draper, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Tiller. GIVE A PERMANENT WAVE FROM York's Beauty Shoppe 2nd Floor Sanford Bid*. GIVE FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY • Potted Plants • Corsages • Funeral Designs • Cut Flowers of All Kinds WELCOME FLORIST PH w N E 13 Phone Orders Filled O R D ER EA R LY Mocksville, N. C. Corner of Main and Depot Streets PETER PAN COLLAR ON YOUNG FROCK Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. Winston-Salem. Benson-McNeill Marriage Held O. J. Benson, deputy sheriff of Cooleemee. and Miss Mary McNeill of Asheboro were mar­ ried last Monday night In York, S. C. by Judge E. Gettys Nunn. The couple are now living at the home of the groom’s father. Wood Benson, in North Coolee­ mee. George Miller and B. I. Smith accompanied the couple to York. Mrs. C. R. Horn Program Leader Mrs. C. R. Horn gave the pro­ gram at the meeting of circle 1 of the Baptist church Monday afternoon. She developed the topic, "To Speed them on their Way.” Mrs. Steve Wood gave the devotlonals on the theme, “Tliese Ye Ought To Have Done. Members present were Mes­ dames Spurgeon Anderson, C. R. Horn, Steve Wood, W. M. Crotts, Molly Jones, J. M. Horn and J. W. Wall. R. A. 9IEETING The R. A.’s of the Baptist church will meet at the church Monday afternoon after school. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship. Tlieme “Motherhood Parallel With The Cross." 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8. p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship. Theme, “Two Mothers.” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting and beginning study ot “Our Meeting House” by Dr. Paul Garber. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 12 M. Zion 3 p. m. irnion Chapel 8:30 p. m. Theme, “Finding God Through Nature.” All churches are urged to reach their ‘‘half-way goal” by Sun­ day. Davie Circuit Concord 10 a. m. Liberty 11 a. m. Oak Grove 8 p. m. All members are asked to re­ member the offering to be tak­ en Sunday for Golden Cross Day. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” with Bob Hope and Madelene Carroll Saturday SPECIALS Boys’ Sanfordized W ASH PAN TS у Р С Boys' Sport SH IR TS Men’s Sanfordized $ W ASH PAN TS IVIen’s Sport SH IR TS 49c | .1 9 84c Men's Sharkskin PANTS $ 2 .9 8 SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE MALE ANIMAL” with Henry Fonda and Olivia De Haviiand WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “GONE WITH THE WIND” Nothing Cut. Nothing Changed HOSIERY Full Fashioned, Pure Silk, 45 Guage 69c Slight Seconds—$1.19 Value W .J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. Saturday SPECIALS Arrived this week. New for summer. Dress up for graduation. ..NЖ sssиs мхмзизиа:;4а>1аязиянянхнгизигяхмямям*и2иаизияняиал*»li 9»И H Xи s и z и ж и жNЖи ж и S и SXиXиXиXиXм White Silk HATS SUPS Summer straws, colors and styles. Your choice 98c $1.49 Pattern 508 is cut In misses’ and women’s sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3‘/2 yards 35 incli fabric. % yard rutting. Send PI'FTBBN CENTS (plus ONE OBNT to cover cost of mail­ ing) ifor this patitern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAIME, AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat. tern Department, 70 Plfth Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y. THE PERFECT GIFT A PERMANENT For her grand finale, give the young graduate a gift she’ll remember for six months to come. If it looks natural, it’s a Mayfair Permanent Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gordon Tomliaaoo, ормг< MiM Tirginl« Пак. oper. DRESSES Many new sheers. Just the thing for mid-summer. $1.98 ro $ 4 .9 8 Hosiery Full fashioned, pure silk, 45 guage Slight seconds— ?1.19 value Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie’s Only Exclusive Ready To Wear Shop MocksviUe, N. C. N Я «■«■мшаияимжмашипижмхмхихихиянхихнхихихихнхиж»— PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 Jap Prisoners Eating on Bataan In spite of the food shortage that existed on Bataan before it fell to Jap forces, these Nipponese prisoners received a good share of the U. S. food supplies. The captured soldiers sit cross-legged while eating, just as they did in their native Japan. CONCORD Rev. G. W. Fink will hold ser­ vices Sunday at 10 o’clock. Mrs. P. J. Cope and children of Spencer spent Sunday with Mrs. Cope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Miss Hazel Coble of Greasy Corner .spent last Wednesday night with Dorothy Daniel. Buddy Deadmon of New Jer­ sey is spending this week with his grandmother. Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow had as her week end guests, Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Smith of Greensboro, Doris Tutterow of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Pap Leach and children of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and children and Wally Sparks of Bethel. , Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mr. and Mr.s. Raymond Daniel and dau­ ghter, Diann, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel, of Salisbury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are the proud parents of a son, Harold Dwain. Mrs. Rupard Died Monday Mrs. Hampton Rupard, 91, died Monday afternoon at the home of a son, L. A. Rupard, Cana, Route 1. Surviving are four sons, L. A.' Rupard of Cana, Route 1 ; Wins­ ton, D. D. and Woody Ru­ pard of Iredell county, and two daughters, Mrs. Will Mlllsaps and Mrs. Leona Lunger of Ire­ dell county. The funeral was held Tues­ day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Prospect Baptist Church. Rev. Grady D. White conducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Active at 107 s.^iY i s a w it in t h e e n t e r p r is e —t h a n k y o u ! RUBBER Collection of used rubber in the farm scrap drive will be a vita aid toward keeping rub- ber-reclaiming pliints operating on the scale ne^v considered nec­ essary. It doesn't take a travel czar to tell Hitler where he can go. Mrs. Yetta Weisbrotl celebrates her lOTlh birthday by blowing out candlcs on her blrthilay cake at the Home of the Dau­ ghters of Jacob in the Bronx, New York. The party was at­ tended by her 6 children, 14 grandchildren, and 20 great­ grandchildren. LAND SALE RA BROADWAY PROPERTY TO B E SOLD A T A U C TIO N ON SATURDAY. MAY 9TH A T 1:30 P. I>1. Located about I 'i miles East from Cooleemee on New Highway near the Craig farm. .'Vbout half of this property has been sold. We still have about 75 lots left, 'fhese lots will be sold at a price you can afford to pay. Free Cash will be given away and the property will be sold on Easy Terms. Don't forget the date— SATU R D AY, M AY 9th— 1;.SO P. M. ALSO A T 3:30 P. M. W E W IL L SELL 37 ACRES O F LAN D IN SPENCER. EASY TER:MS G O O D M USIC F R E E ------------------------------- CASH -------------------------------- FR EE CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY -O W N ER S— SALISBURY. N O R TH C.^ROLINA ,J. F. CartnerBAILEY'S CHAPEL {Died Monday Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix of Mocksville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Mrs. Mattie Barnes visited Mrs. Martha Tucker Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McMahan and son. Nelson, visited Mrs. Martha Tucker Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and dau­ ghter, Bettie Jean, spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell and daughter, Janett. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Markland Saturday night. The Woman's Society of Christian Service met at Bailey’s Chapel Church Saturday even­ ing with the president. Mrs. Sallie Carter, presiding. Twelve members were present. Ten visits had been made to the sick, 3 cards sent and 2 bunches of flowers. Scripture was read by Athene Tucker and prayer was offered by Mrs. Bettie Minor. James Franklin Cartner, 79, retired farmer and well known citizen of Davie county, died Monday at his home in Calahaln township following a heart at­ tack. A native of Davie, he had spent his entire life in the com­ munity where he died. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Sarah Emma Dwig­ gins, a daughter of Mrs. B. C. Heavis of Henderson: two sons, G. W. and Fred E. Cartner, both of Davie county; one brother, A. A. Cartner of Iredell coun­ ty. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from Salem Methodist Church. SHOES Farmers, along with others, will no longer be able to pur­ chase blowout shoes for their tires, according to a recent an­ nouncement from the War Pro­ duction Board. Well, there’s no likelihood of a shortage in the tax crop. WWWWVWWb%VSSVWSPiWkSWW.SS*.%S%VW.S%Vb%VbSVWW WE INVITE YOU TO BRING us YOUR CUSTOM GRINDINe AND TRY OUR FLOUR SINCE WE HAVE SOME DECIDED IMPROVEMENTS IN ITS QUALITY; i SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN AND SELF-RISING Instead of Mocksville’s Best and Over-The-Top HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR i WHEAT AND CORN COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS. Mocksville Flour Mills IN C O R PO R A TED (Formerly Horn-Johnstone Co.) -------- Mocksville, N. C. ■ JW '^^^^^^W ^W W ^A V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W U VWWWWWWVWWN^^^^^^№^^^AWVSM^^M№WW^AAMmAWWW/VWWWAMWWWVWWWvWWWWVWWWWVVWVWWWWWVWWVWWVIWWWVWVWVVVW FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Stark Gets Second D. S. C. Tho Philathea class of Liborty Sunday School met at the home of their teacher. G. W. Ever- harclt, Saturday night. Scrip­ ture •wa.s read by Mrs. G. A. Williams and prayer by Mr. Everhardt. Readings of “Mo­ ther" wore read by Mis.ses Eva McCulloh. Adelade Coble, Won- WOMEN The U. S. Employment Serv­ ice is working on plans for hand-| ling the recruiting of women: for farm work in areas where | the usual labor supply may be' short this year. m a TfCSE WAWT ЛРЗ ^ f o r w h a t Y O B W A W T Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Harold R. Stark smiles as President Roosevelt places a star, representing a sec­ ond Distinguished Service Cross, on his chest. The cita­ tion was awarded for Stark’s work in building a large piece time, two-ocean navy. RESOLUTION Whereas it was the will of the Allwise Creator that he re-:tmove from our midst Brother! da Gray Wilson and Sadie Ale.x- J ’ ^anes, therefore be it re- ander. A quartette “If I Could solved Hear My Mother Pray Again,"That in the death of Brother was rendered by four girls. Miss MocksvUle Masonic Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below are the official draft order numbers of the fourth 100 Davie county men whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. The numbers are compiled from the list of the Davie county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are expected to be among those called to service in May and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week until the total is published. 301 William Ernest Hancock..........................Cooleemee 302 John Wesley Alby (c) .............................Mocksviile, Route 2 303 Henry Alexander Austin (c).....................JMocksviUe 304 William Henry McBride .........................jMocksville, Route 2 305 Joe Vernon Owen ....................................iMocksviUe, Route 3 306 William Macy Langston .........................jMocksville, Route 2 307 Lyndon Curry May .................................Cooleemee 308 Elmore Everett Rose (c) ..........................MocksvlUe, Route 1 309 Walter Corzell Scott (c) ..........................MocksvUle, Route 4 310 Lester Poindexter Martin ......................MocksvlUe 311 John Otis Barnhardt .............................JMocksville, Route 4 312 John Henry Crews (c) ..........................Advance 313 Sam Cartner .............................................State Col., Raleigh 314 George Alex Tucker .................................Advance, Route 2 315 Ernest WUllam Johnson ..........................Statesville, Route 4 316 Baxter Kelly WUliams (c)......................MocksvUle, Route 4 317 James D. M aynard....................................JMocksvUle 318 WiUis Grady Barneycastle......................MocksvUle, Route 3 319 Thomas Garlond Shuler ..........................MocksvUle, Route 3 320 David Leo Essie .........................................MocksvlUe, Route 2 321 Jessie Alfred Lyon (c) ..............................MocksvlUe, Route 1 322 Roosevelt Anderson K in g ........................Advance, Route 1 323 Samuel Elb.ah Cartner ..........................MocksvUle 324 Albert Martin Bowles ..............................MocksvUle, Route 3 325 Frank White Poplin ........................,.....'MocksvUle 326 Junie Franklin Potts ..............................Harmony, Route 1 327 Claud Ray Beard, Jr.................................Cooleemee 328 Orvel Eugent Flynt (c) ..........................Advance, Route 1--aoQ— . ....................... —n Sadie Mae McCulloh is secre­ tary and the president, Mrs. E. C. Lagle, had charge of the business session. At the close of tlie meeting the guests were invited into the dining room where fruits,' candy and lemon­ ade were .served to Mesdames E. C. Lagle, Lois Wilson, C. L. Klm- mer, Blanche Driver. Red Rog­ ers, Vestle Myers, G. A. WU- llams. Misses Mamie, Annie, Sadie Mae and Eva McCulloh, Elsie Sadie and Ruby Alexander, Adelade Coble. Wonda Gray Wilson and Mr. G. W. Everhardt. The next meeting will be held the first Saturday night In May at the hut. J. O. Myers of Rowan spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers. Mrs. J. C. Jarvis ana son, Bil­ lie, of Mooresville are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer this week. Mrs. Lewis Rogers Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauline Bowles of Oak Grove. Robert Kimmer of Wilmington spent the week end here with relatives. His wife and children accompanied him home on Mon­ day after a week’s visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and daughter. Barber Jewel, of Spen­ cer visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Sunday. Miss Theo Wagner visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner Monday night. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF J. A. Smoot spent Saturday afternoon In Salisbury with his daughter. Mrs. Earl Rosebrough. Neal Booe returned to New iork Saturday. Pvts. Dennie Smoot, Calvin Holman and Philip Barker of Camp Croft, S. C. spent Sunday visiting relatives. The District meeting of Min­ isters and dcacons met at the Shiloh Baptist church Thursday, April 30.____ ____ Lodge has lost a consistent member, the county and state an able citizen. We mourn his going from us. It is further resolved that this resolution be placed on the min­ ute books of the Lodge, a copy hereof sent to the family of the deceased and a copy hereof printed In the newspaper. Committee: S. R. Latham R. B. Sanford, Jr. Z. N. Anderson FOR SALE — on TRADE FOR a collie pup. One German po­ lice bltcli, 11-months old. house broken aud good watch dog. Bill Ellis, .Advance, N. C. 4-27-3t SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you 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. FOR SALE—THE A. A. ANDEIt- son Farm, lying on botii sides highway No. 64, 7 mUes west of Mocksviile, 250 acres laud known as the A. A. Anderson land, will be cut up in 35 acre tracts, and sold privately. Terms of sale 1/3 cash, balance in two years. For farther particulars sec R. P.. Z. N. or W. N. Anderson. 5-1.3t USED I5ATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker scrvice. Rodwell’s Place. North IMocksville, near high school. Day or night, Phone 40. For AH Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that application for parole of Roy Peacock now serving a three to five year sentence in the (State Penitentiary will be presented to the Governor of North Caro­lina. All persoiis desiring to protest the Issuance of said pe­tition will present their objec­tions to the Governor at his office In Raleigh. N. C.. on or before 'May 15, 1942.This 28th day of AprU. 1942, A. D.ROY PEACOCK 5-l-2t CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, tyi>eH'r!lers, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons. Ink pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—Mocksviile 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. 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 undersignea un or before the 7th dav of April, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of AprU, 1942.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-10-6t WELDERS WANTED — NO DE- lay. Our graduates arc 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 scrvicc. — Southern Welding School. 120G-12 Rey- nolda Road. Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-17-5t TO CHECK т '«/ boo NOTICE OF AD.MINISTR.ATION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of Edward Howard, late of tiic County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- galnst the estate of the .said decedent to present them to him at ills home on Mock.sville, Rt. 3. North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May. 1943, or tliis notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery,' AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set- tfement.This 5th day of Mav. 1942. A. D.G. C. HANES Administrator of Edward Ho­ward, dcc'd. 5-8-6t NOTICE OF ADAIINISTRATION The undersigned, having this MRS. H. Z. WHITE. Registered SPENCER CORSETIERE 210 Wiley Ave. Phone 157 4-R Salisbury, N. C. We Create a Design Especially For You 4-24-3tp SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail ar­ dors filled promptly. Shoe Mart. 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- lon-Salem. N. C. tf. EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled, “G. F. McDaniel, admr,, of A. S. Mc­Daniel, deceased, et als. vs Pauline Cash and husband, T. B. Cash, et als," theundersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the first of June. 1942, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle, Davie Coun­ty. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder that foUowlng lands lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek and others, and more particularly described as foUows, to-wlt:1st: Beginning at Cedar Creek, corner of Lot No. 4 and running South 85' East 29>,2 chs. to a stake in Une of Lot No. 7: thence S. 3>/2* W. 4.94 chs. to a stake; thence W. 1 chain to a stake; thence South 3'/2* W. 74 links to a stake, corner of lot No. 6; thence N. 84* W. 7 chs. and ’7 links to a stake; tiience N. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 84* W. 4 chs. thence S. 1 chain; thence N. 84* W. 22 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up and with said Creek to the begin­ning. containing 13 acres, more or le.ss. being Lot No. 5 In the division of H. H. Saunders lands.2nd: Beginning at a post oak stump, D. S. Sheek’s corner: and running S. 2 chs. and 98 links to a stone: thence E. 17 chs, and 70 links to a post oak; tlience N. 9 chs. and 84 links to a stone; thencc E. 6 chs. and 80 links to a stone; tiience N. 1 chain and 10 links to a stone in G. W. McDaniel's line; thence W. 24 chs. and 34 links to a post oiik stump, the beginning, con­taining 20 >/2 acres, more or less.3rd; Beginning at a stone. Will rianeiine’s corner and run­ning N. 13 degs. E. 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. N. 26 chs. to a stone, Wiley Smith’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12.42 chs. to a stone, J. W. Sheek’s corner: thence E. 3 degs. S. 9.18 clis. to a stake in Mrs. Kim­brough’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 5 cils.-to a stone; tlience E. 3 degs. S. 18.50 chs. to a stake and pine; thence S. 8 degs. W. 14.72 chs. to a stone in WlU Haneline’s line; thence W. 2 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 26 acres, more or less. This being Lot No. 1 In the division of the G. W. McDaniel lands.TERMS OP SALE: One-third cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and ap­proved security.This, the 5th day of May, 1942.A. T. GRANT 5-8-4t Commissioner U. S-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Leghorn and crossc.s. S9.00 per hundred. — Dobbins Matcher.v. Yadkinville, N. C. DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK O PTO iM ETR IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. ROWAN PRINTING CO., SALISBUR Y, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honses bl the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. DIASIONDS — WATCHES, JEW- WINSTON BLOOD TESTED CHIX All our Chicks are Scientifi­ cally Bred for Greater Egg Production, Higher LivablUty and Paster Growth. They are 100% Pullorvun Tested. AA GRADE White Leghorns {Large Type) 50 100 As Hatched ......S4.75 $ 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 S 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 PuUets .................. 6.00 11.50 Heavy Assorted Cockerels ............... 4.00 7.50 Light Mixed (Any Breed. Sex) ........ 3.75 7.00 330 Albert Raph Scott (cl ............................MocksvUle 331 Ck'tus Howard Ratledge ..........................Mocksviile, Route 2 332 Grady McKinley Spry ..............................Cooleemee 333 Charlie Henry Myers ..............................Advance, Route 1 334 Josepli Mark Bivin§ .................................Cooleemee 335 Linzy Doub Watkins ............................■..'.Advance, Route 1 33G Robert Guy Tabor......................................Mocksviile, Route 4 337 Lowrinel C. Troutman ...........................jMocksviUe, Route 4 338 Charlie Clement Gaitheri (c)....................jMocksviUe, Route 2 339 William Young (c) .................................MocksvUle, Route 4 340 Edwey Crotts ..............................................Mocksviile, Route 3 341 Willie Kimbrough Whtiaker......................MocksvUle. Route 2 342 William Howard Reeves ..........................Harmony, Route 1 343' William Floyd Soots ..................................Cooleemee 344 Boone Henderson Foster..........................MocksvUle, Route 4 345 Marma Kimball Allen ..............................Advance, Route 1 346 Charles Boyd Swicegood ........................Cooleemee 347 Baxter Frank Miller ................................Mocksviile, Route 4 348 Paul Lynn Stiller .....................................Cooleemee 349 Claud Odell Bailey .................................Fork 350 Dewey Parks (ci .......................................MocksvlUe, Route 2 351 Namon Nathaniel Hairston (c) ............MocksvlUe, Route 1 352 WUliam Wade Smith ..............................'MocksvUle 353 William Irvin Bailey ..............................Mocksviile, Route 3 354 Samuel Leonard Daniel ..........................'Mocksviile, Route 4 355 WUlie Monroe Cope .................................Advance. Route 1 356 Miles Dewey Martin .................................Mocksviile 357 Leslie Smoot Shelton ..............................MocksvUle, Route 358 William Anderson Sain ..........................Oana, Route 1 359 J. C. Collette .............................................Mocksviile 3R0 Arthur Raymond Wofford ........................Cooleemee 361 Pierson Walden Long ..............................Advance, Route 2 362 James Edgar McNeely, Jr.......................Cooleemee 363 Wedon Edgar Reece ...............................Advance 364 Corley Wheeer Woodrlng .......................jMocksville, Route 365 Je.ssie Martin Sofley .................................Advance, Route 1 366 Eugene Alexander Vogler ......................Advance 367 Luke Vestal Smith ...................................Advance, Route 1 368 John Thomas Spillman ..........................Cooleemee 369 John Clement Anderson.........................jMocksvUle, Route 370 Passett Willie Cosart .............................JMocksviUe 371 Andrew Warden Reavis .........................JMocksvUle, Route CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to e.xpre.s.s our deep­ est appreciation of the kindness shown us by neighbor.s and fri­ ends during tho sudden illne.ss and death of our husband and fatiier. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly th e many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. Mrs. J. E. Owings and ¡Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Owings of J. E. Owings. late of the County of Davio .ii’cl State oi North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- t;ainst the estate of the said deccdont to present them to liiin at ills liome. Mocksviile Nortli Carolina, duly verified, on or before the .Stli day of May. 1943. or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of Mav. 1942 A. D. . ‘J. L. Owings Administrator of J. E. Owings dec’d. 5-8-6t tile present. No present like; Ihe time. Dignified erertlt. iMears. .lowelcrs, l;ift N. Liberty' St., Winslon-Salem. tf. ; MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS.; Long terms. Low interest rate.j Prompt servicc. Write or seel Frank S. Cline, realtor. 101 i N. Main street. Salisbury, N. ' C. tf: WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER TO live on placc. See M. H. Л1иг- rav, Mocksviile Flour ¡Mills. 5-1.3tp DÄViE.BRiCK COMPANY -DEALERS IN— BRK'K aiKl SAND WOOD & COÄL Day Phone 1!U Night Phone 119 C. O. D. Prep,lid Shipments when Paid in Pul!. 100'::, LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED. WINSiON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. 372 WiUiam Roy Sidden .................. 373 Otis Robert Dennis ................................Advance, Route 1 374 John R. Smith ............................ 375 WiUie Blaine Howard ................ 376 Lockie Clavin Soflev .................. 377 Marshall Guy Collette ...........................Cana 378 J. V. Peebles (c) .....................................Advance 379 Byrd Blttinc; (c) ..................... 380 Ernest B. Howard ........................3 381 Homer Sanford- Barnes ..........................Advance, Route 2 382 John Arthur Scott (c) ..............2 383 Walter Ellzah Martin .............................Mocksviile 384 WUlie Thomas Howard .........................Advance. Route 1 385 Henry Watson Trivette............................MocksvUle. Route 2 386 WUey Harmon Mvers .....,......... 387 Luther Monroe Stroud ..........................jMoclavUle, Route 4 388 William Clarence Cope ....3 389 Horace P. Bowers ..............4 390 Ray Allison Thompson ..............3 391 George Anderson Potts .........................Advance 392 Richard Guy Stroud...................1 393 Berry Jay Foster ...................................JMocksville, Route 4 394 Charlie Ratledge .....................2 395 Clarence Eugene Hagner.........................Advance 396 John Howard Ijames ...........................JMocksvUle 397 Allen McKinley Grant ............................MocksvUle, Route 4 398 Guy William McClellan ..........................JMocksvUle, Route 1 399 John HIx Gentle ....................................iMocltsvllle, Route 2 400 Peter Elijah Johnson (c) ..2 NOTICE OF RE.SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in a pro­ceeding entitled Issie Campbel;. Administratrix of J. W. Clement, deceased; against Ada Clemen:, widow, 'Maggie Williams and other defendants. I. the under­signed CommLssloner will on Saturday the 9th day of May, 1942 at 12:00 noon offer for re­sale to the highest bidder for casli 'at the courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina tivc following described land to-wU:One lot adjoining the lands of R. S..-PoweU and a County Road and others, beginning at a stone Lanier and B. P. Tut­terow corner in County Road running South 29 degrees East 1055 'feet to a stone; thence North 88>/2 degrees west 557 feet to a stone near U. S. Highway No. 64; thence North 8 degrees East 140 'feet; thence North 1? degrees west 189 feet with read: thence North 13 degrees east 170 feet; thence North 3 degrees east iwith road 408 feet to a stone the beginning corner, con­taining six (6) acres more or less. Being part of the original 53 acre tract of J. W. Clement, deceased.■Bidding wiU commence at $745.17.This 16th day of April, 1942Tcx-ms of Sale: Cash.JACOB STEWART 5-l-2t Commissioner WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL RAGS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— D.AVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARTZ & CO. 421 N. Lee Street Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 8,1942 Cooleemee Air Cadet Sees Latest Pursuit Plane Walter T. Oreen, son of Mrs. Margaret Green, of Cooleemee. is sliown second from left above in a group of cadets at Ellington Field. Texas, inspecting a P-39D, the army air force's latest pursuit plane. Between the landing wheels is the bomb- shaped auxiliary fuel tank which gives the plane added range or more combat hours al«ft and can be dropped when empty, speeding the return home. Scene of the picture is the ramp of the world's largest multi-motor flying school, which is at Ellington Fiehi. Another North Carolinian in the picture is Chester J. Helsabeck of W alnut Cove, at extreme left. The others are >Iilton Herman, >It. Vernon, N. Y., and extreme right, George C. Garske, Bismarck, N. D. MORE ABOUT Owings Rev. L. V. Bradley, assisted by Eev. E. W. Turner of Mocksville. Special music was rendered by Miss Louise Stroud and a trio composed of C. H. Tomlinson, R. B. Sanford and Z. N. Anderson, with Miss Alice Holton as pian­ ist. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were L. R. Tut­ terow, E. E. Murphy, Burton Beats. L. M. Dwiggins, 3. E. Tut­ terow and G. N. Ward. The many and beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held. They were carripd hv n r ip p c nT'rt friPT iriE CALAHALN Misses Pauline Anderson and Beatrice Harben of Winston- Salem spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Annie E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mrs. John Ferebee and daugh­ ter, Barbara Ann, spent a few days last week in Mocksville, the guest of Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Mrs. Haywood Powell and lit­ tle daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Bum- COOPERATING Ashe County’s 4-H Clubs are 100 percent behind the 4-H mo- billzatlon-for-victory pTogram, reports R. H. Crouse, farm agent of the N. C. State College Exten­ sion Service. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MockSTiUe MORE ABOUT Camp Advance, route 1; William Norris Sells, Cooleemee: Charlie Hugh Tucker, Advance, route 1: Roy Vestal Hendrix, Advance, route i; William Clyde Haneiine, Cana: Ernest Edgar Joyner, route 3: Julius Howard Barnes. Advance, route 1: Noah Franklin Keaton, route 3; George Webster Liv- engood, route 3; Robert Lee Mc­ Daniel, Cooleemee; Lee Walter Jones, route 3; Kenneth Pfohl Sparks, rout« 2. garner. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and son of North WUkesboro and Miss Iva Anderson of Kan­ napolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Misses Peggy Green and Jackie Beck of Jericho visited Mrs. Harold Powell one aiternoon last week, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville recently visited her sister, Mrs. W. N. Anderson. One form of rationing that we can look on with considerable unconcern is that of salaries over $25,000. IJAMES CROSS ROADS ADVANCE The people of Advance were .•eiilstorlng for sugar here this ■veck, as if they were register­ ing for a presidential election. 3omo came away as sad as if lifir favorite candidate had been defeated. Mrs. Howard Jordan and chil- ilren are visiting relatives in South Carolina this week. Miss .'l.my Talbert, who has been teaching at Hiwassee Dam, came in Friday to spend the summer with her mother. Robert Vogler has returned to| Marlinsville, Va.. after spending! a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Vogler, Braxton Bailey, small son ofi Mr, anci Mrs, B. R. Bailey, is some belter in City Hospital in Wins­ ton-Salem after a serious ill­ ness. Miss Fallie Mock of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. G. Talbert. Joe Glenn Collette of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with relatives 'nere. William Bailey, small son of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, re­ ceived a painful cut In a fall last week. Misses .'Mma. Eva and Beal .Shutt of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. W, R. Taylor and Mrs. Florine Shutt. Sunday. Mrs. Hubert Davis of Ft. Jack­ son is spending a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Emma Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek and ehilden, Mrs. Jonnie Sheek of Smith Grove were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. W. G. Ratledge spent the week end with his family. He is working on defense. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fair­ cloth. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man and children spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter of Yadkin Valley. Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Miss Mary Lewis Hartman and Mrs. N. G. Bailey were in Mocksville on business Monday. Miss Mary Lewis Hartman went to Greensboro Saturday on business. Mrs. Grace Douthit entertain­ ed the Young People’s class of the Methodist church Friday night. The Intermediate Class with Miss Helen Vogler as teacher went on a weiner roast Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland ot Winston-Salem have moved Talking Shop Doris: “Last night. 1 took a walk in the park with that movie usher.” Dorothy: “I suppose he talked shop," Doris: "Of course; every tlmt he saw an empty bench, he said: "There's room for two over there'." FRED K. LEAGANS, above, of ■Mocksville. was recently re­ appointed U. S. Commissioner for the third four-year term i hy Jiulse Johnson J. Hayes. He has served as justice of the peace for il years, and has been service officer of the local .■\merican Lesion post for 8 years. He served 5 years in the U. S. .\riny, about 2'l- years in France and Germany in the 26th Infantry. 1st divi­ sion. of which Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. was regimental eonimander. He was decorat- I ed with the .Silver Star medal I for heroism in action in the1Meuse-.-\rgonne. .Mr. Leagans also served in the :NIexican campaign and in the Panama Canal Zone. He was enroute to France in the last war on his 18th birthday and is thought to be the youngest Davie county man to serve overseas and to have served the longest time in the World War. BUY MORE TO SAVE TIRES When You Buy Your Groceries This Week End—Stock Up So You Won’t Have To Make So Many Trips To Town. Yes, we’re glad to see you but we want you to keep coming back for a long time . . . so save those tires. DEAL GROCERY & MARKET WE DELIVER Phone 4 or 36 Mocksville. N. C. , ¿i К âi [< '¿к К Si К S а W S [i 2 К 2/ И 2i ü-И 5г ['Î U 'Л Е К 2 К S 1-{ S Ii £2 W Е М й И S М 3 К 3 «'¿Ï К Si К IF YOU HAVE TO "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" Better Have A Pair Of Overalls Or Coveralls In Your Car When You Drive Hot weather's coming. Tires are thin and more likely to explode . . . so be prepared with over­ alls to save yoin' good clothes. KURFEES & WARD Phone 80 “BETTER SERVICE” Mocksville, N. C. The largest crowd ever to gather at Ijames Cross Roads church was present for the ftm- eral services of J. E. Owings last Sunday. He lived here until a- bout a year ago when he moved to Mocksville and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. Pvt. Raleigh Glascock of Barksdale Field, La. came Sun­ day night to visit his parents and wife until Thursday. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock of near Harmony is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock Mrs. Lewie Ijames, who has been in Massachusetts for some time Is now at the home of hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrj. Bill Blackwelder spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Siler City. Mrs. W. V, Gobble spent the week end in Davidson county. Mrs. M. E. Glascock and chil­ dren spent Saturday w'lth her father. Boyd Rollins, near Chest­ nut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill­ man and Hilda, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family and Miss Emma Rollins were guests of M. E. Glascock and family Sunday afternoon. A large number of relatives and friends have visited Pvt. Raleigh Glascock since he has been home. FARMINGTON The grade mothers. Mrs. C. B. Seats and Mrs. P. L, Koontz of the junior class, entertained the class and the high school facul­ ty at a party Monday evening. Several games were enjoyed by the group after which re­ freshments were served by the hostesses to the guests present. Mrs. D. k. McClamrock, grade mother of the ninth grade en­ tertained the group together with the high school faculty at a party. A number ol games and con­ tests were enjoyed with prizes going to Rena Mae Hutchenson, Helen McBride, Billy McClam­ rock and P. B. Walter. The group presented to Paul B. Wal­ ter. who will be inducted into the army Immediately follow­ ing the close ol school, a suit case. Light refreshments; were serv- on the farm with Pete Mark* land. Gilbert Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talbert, is sick this week. Mrs. S. W. Bowden and Mrs. Bessie Foster, and Mrs. Hazel Bowden Smith of Redland visit­ ed Lola and Lettie Bowden last week. Henry Childs and Dewey Smith of High Point College spent Wednesday night here with relatives. Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Mary Lil­ lian are expecting visitors from Washington, D. C. this week. Francis and Nancy Hartman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, are confined to their bed with measles. Tliere will be a steward meet­ ing at the Methodist church Wednesday night. All stewards are requested to be present. Miss Blanche Foster, who has been teaching near Lexington, Is expecting to come in this week to spend the summer with her mother. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Lola and Letta Bowden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Markland in Winston-Salem. For Graduation and Mother’s Day You will find what you want at The Ideal. A lovely dress for graduation, dainty un- derthings, accessories, shoes, hat, bags, gloves—whatever you choose, either for yourself or as a gift. At the Ideal is a grand assortment of gifts For Mothers. A few suggestions include Old Dominion Candies, Bags, Gloves, Jewerly and Hand­ kerchiefs. “Where Quality Never Varies” Winston-Salem, N. C. I •) 2? % й Й-* a:Ms;и Msctoи\as:»SsiM MsM иs «N E N B N B N E N S N S N IN IN H IB IIS IIH IIS N IIIIN I Despite the Government’s shoe-buying program which will be expanded three or four-fold this year, no shortage of civilian footware is anticipated this year, week end. ed to the group. Mrs. T. H. Rednon entertain­ ed on last Thursday at a tea giv­ en in honor of Mrs. J. W. 'Wil­ liams who has Just moved into her home here. Mrs. Williams was presented with useful gifts from the guests. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served to thirty guests. Paul B. Walter was the dinner guest Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock entertained at din­ ner. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hardee, Mr. and Ms. R. S. Proctor and son, Rich­ ard, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and son, Rufus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn­ son and daughter of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn­ son Sunday. Paul B. Walter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon at dinner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes and children, Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. R. C. Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mary Ann and John Prank, Jr. were guests ot Mr. and Mrs.- Wade Hendrix of StatesvlUe Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Williams of Greensboro visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. WllUams, over the LAZY MAN'S /J THRIFTY MANS FOR WALLS. CEILINGS AND OVER WALLPAPER! A g i » /имййй. One coat of KEM- TONE coven moit any surface, including wallpaper. It applies with amazing ease and speed. You just thin КЕМ- TONE with plain wa­ ter and apply. No sol­ vent thinners needed. No primer necessary. IT'S WASHABLE! $ KElVT-TCNE brings you a painting convenience and economy as nev.i as the mod­ ern chemical^ from which it is mads! Л single coat covers nny room surfaco (even wall- ¡ 2o :r)! One gallon finisiies an Eicsd-rcom . Ль!: us. KEM-TONE dries in 1 hour. Rooms may be used same day painted. KEM- TONE has no objec­tionable paint odor. GALLON Paste Form Mix 1 gallon with •water and make 1'/. gallon paint. Your cost, ready to jbppiy, per gal.,J In The Newest, Smartest Pastel Colors! C.C.-Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 MocksviUe, N. C. S h e r w i n -W il l ia m s P a in t s THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR I V ^ I V ■TEI^V VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 “AH The County News For Everybody”N 0 .3 4 Here and There 13,708 REGISTER Approximately 13,708 regis­ tered last weeli in the county ior sugar ration books, Miss Mary McGuire, secretary of the board, states. REVIVAL The revival at the Methodist church will begin Sunday, May 24, with services each -week day at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev, H. M. Hardee will do the preach­ ing and Charles Tomlinson will have charge of the music. The church choirs of all churches in town are invited to join the Methodist choir and assist with ihe music. BIBLE SCHOOL Rev. W. C. Cooper, director of the Daily Vacation Bible school, requests all volunteer workers, who will assist in teaching in the school which will begin here June 1 to meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Methodist church. TOEMEN Dwight Cx. Grubbs ol Mocks­ ville, third class yeomen with V. S. Navy in the Charleston area, has been promoted to sec­ ond class yeoman. MARINE Charley G. Swearingen, re­ cently with the C. C. C. and son of Mrs. Mamie F. Smith of route 2, has enlisted in the U. S. Marines. 33 LEAVE Thirty-three Davie men left >.ere Wednesday morning for ^military service in the May draft ^call. Two, Carl Winecoff and Kenneth Minor, had already volunteered. GRADUATES Dewey Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. L, Smith of Advance, will get his A. B. degree from High Point college on May 25 and plans to enter the Duke Divinity school after gradua­ tion. At High Point college he was secretary of the Thalean literary society and was prom­ inent in the campus life, as well ac- a<slgting in the Ubfaiy and COURT OF HONOR At the court of honor for Boy Scouts held at the courthouse here Tuesday night, the follow­ ing awards were presented to Scouts: J. M. Bowden, second class; Bruce Sedberry, cooking, pioneering, camping; Jack O. Moody, personal health. Train­ ing course certificates were presented by Claude Kimrey, field executive, to R. B. Carpen­ ter, Dr. C. W. Young and C. W, Shepherd. Red-Nazi Battle In Russia Has Started; Hitler Must Have Oil ROSTER OF GRADUATES !N DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS SHOWN LIME SURVEY Following a conference in Ra­ leigh between state officials and prominent Elkin citizens who are interested in finding out definitely the feasibility of oper­ ating the state-owned Yadkin county lime mine at Lime Rock, Dr. A. F. Greaves-Walker of State college is making a sur­ vey of the mining possibilities this week. H. F. Laffoon, pub­ lisher of the Elkin Tribune, was a member of the Elkin commit­ tee that talked to the state of­ ficials and the Tribune states this week that Ben L. Prince, chairman of the state highway and public works commission, said that if Dr. Greaves-Wal- ker's report w as favorable "equipment would be installed at once and mining operations started almost immediately. The Elkin committee pointed out to' the state officials that the gas-tire shortage made it more desirable than ever to open the mine now, if at all possible. active in religious work. For the first two years of his col­ lege life he was a student at Pfeiffer Junior college where he was a member of Y. M, C. A., French club and other oigan- izations. He was captain of the boys intramural basketball team. KAPPA PROGRAM The Kappa club is sponsor­ ing a defense program at their community building tonight at I 8:30 o’clock. Members will pre- ’ sent a play, "Land of the t'ree.” together with other features. Admission will be old papers, rags rubber and iron .which will be sold for the benefit of the building. ior larmers oi tnis section oi tne state. The committee also talk­ ed to Governor Broughton and the latter said he was more than ever in favor of working the mine if lime could be pro­ duced at a saving to farmers, mentioning that the present emergency would release high­ way men and equipment for the work. June Draft Call Here The local draft board has received a call for more Davie men to enter military service in June. The number and date of departure have not yet been announced. Graduates of the various high schools in the county follow be­ low: .MOCKSVILLE Henry Shaw Anderson, Charlie Gaither Angell, Thomas Craig Boger, V/. D, Booie, Jr., Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., 7>’Ш1ат Fink, Clarence Lanier Gobble, Curtis Stokely Haire, Plan Gantt Hay, Worth Thomas Hendricks, Elmer Clifton Hendricks, William Irvin Hepler, Holland VJeisner HoHon, Hugh Sanford Larew, Henry Winter Davis Short, William George Summers, Philip McGar- vey Stonestreet, Harold Cope Young, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Wylene Elizabeth Bailey, Vada Grey Boger, Sarah Johnsie Bracken,. Frankie Jane Call, Laura Lee Carter, Hazel Mae Charles, Dorothj^ Lee Clement, Faye Majorie Dwiggins, Mary Malinda Dwiggins, Pansy Kath­ leen Evans, Amanda Lee Ferebee, Lillian Ruth Foster, Prances Lucille Gaither, Helen Howard, Marie Elizabeth Johnson, Bertie Mae Kimmer, Edna Lanier, Jessie Gotten Maynard, Eloise McCor­ kle, Geraldine McCulloh, Tilthia Raye McCullough, Sara Jane Sheek, Eva Mae Smith, Gerald- ine Miller Stonestreet. Jes.sie J. H. Thompson Heads U.S.O. James H. Thompson, well- known local citizen, has been appointed chairman of the U.S.O. drive for Davie coiinfy by Governor Bronghton. The county quota for this year is $1,600. for the state 3444,000, nation $32,000,000. The drive began May 11 and continues to July. 4-B PICTURE The motion picture, “Young America,” will be shown at the Princess theatre on May 22. The picture deals with 4-H club work ,and Miss Florence Mackie, de­ monstration agent, and W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, urge county folks to see it. RABIES INSPECTOR Dr. C. W. Young has been ap­ pointed rabies Inspector of the county and Walter L. Call as­ sistant inspector, it is announc­ ed by Dr. J. Roy Hege, district health officer. Dog vaccina­ tions begin at once and failure to vaccinate is punishable by a fine or imprisonment, it is an­ nounced by Dr. D. G. Caldwell, assistant district health officer. ISSUE RATION CARDS FOR GAS Gasoline ration cards were issued this week to Davie county residents. Tbe first ration card will cov­ er the period from May 15 to July 1. TYPES OF CARDS There are five types of ration cards, and the kind to which each motorist is entitled depends on the average mileage he drives daily in going to and from work. The value of each "unit” has been fixed at three gallons. Here is a gallonage for various ra- Libby Stroud, Laura Gray Bowles, Bonnie Evelyn Turner, Allie Ver- nice Vick, Mary Frankie Whita­ ker, Mabel Frances Woodward. Salutatorian, Marie Johnson; valedictorian, Hugh Larew; tes­ tator, Sheek Bowden; mascots, Carol Miller and Alexander Mc­ Guire Kimbrough, 3rd; mar­ shalls, James Baker, chief, Ave­ nelle Smith, Neva Markham, Leo Cozart and C. C. Sanford. F.\RMINGTON The 24 Farmington graduates are: Charlotte Carter, Glenn Caudle, Thelma Driver, Ray Deese, Janice Eaton, Francis Essie, Vashti Furches, Vernon Dull, Vernon Howard, Isabella Harkey,. John Francis Johnson, (Continued on page elfht) won caras covermg me May i&- July 1 period; "A” card holders—nonessen­ tial motorists, or those who drive less than six miles daily, 21 gal­ lons. "B-1” card holders—those who drive from six to ten miles daily, 33 gallons. "B-2” card holders — those driving from ten to fourteen miles daily, 45 gallons. "B-3” card holders — those who drive over fourteen miles daily, 57 gallons. “X ” card holders — “essential” workers who cannot accurately predict their daily mileage, like doctors and nurses who may be called over a wide area, unlimit­ ed gas for their essential uses. Mrs. Gobble Dies At Fork Mrs. W. L, Gobble, 56, died at her home at Fork at noon last Tuesday following a brief ill­ ness. , Daughter of Charlie and Sarah Snider Shoaf, she is survived by her husband and the following daughter and sons; Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, Davie; H. L, and John Gobble of Fork, George of Davidson county, Lon­ nie and Boyd of Virginia. The following sisters and bro­ thers also survive: Mrs. Alden Black, Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mrs. Josie Walser, Mrs, Eliza Perry­ man, Mrs. Emily Essex, all of Davidson county; Mrs. Bob Mar- .tin and Mrs. Jacob Phillips of Virginia; Frederick and Cletus Shoaf of Davidson county. Eight grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held at the home Thursday aiternoon at 2:30 o’clock, followed by a serv­ ice at Fulton Methodist church, conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith. Interment was in the church cemetery. LOCAL SCOUTS GET HIGH RANK Approximately 400 Boy Scouts from the Uwharrie council par- PAY OF SOLDIERS WILL BE UPPED; CHURCHILL STATES GAS WARNING 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. ticipated in the ninth annual council camporee held at Camp Uwharrie during the past week end. The year’s performance exceeded any previous year in demonstration of safe camping on a patrol basis, according to leaders. The Pine Tree patrol from Troop 12 of High Point won the (Continued on page eight) Superior Court Is Called Off Because of the lack of cases, the May spring term of super­ ior court in Davie county has been called off, it is announced by C. B. Hoover, clerk of su­ perior court. Hitler began his long-expected drive against Russia on May 8 on the Kerch penninsula in the Crimea. Hitler opened the attack with special troops that had been tested by the Gestapo for high morale, was said to be using 2,000 airplanes, a non-poisonous gas that shocks the nerves for several hours and new flame throwers. Now said to be using oliye oil in some of his motors, Hitler is making a desperate drive to get to the Caucasus for oil. CSermany has already claimed that they have beaten the Russians on the penninsula, taking 40,000 prisoners, but the Soviets, while admitting withdrawals, deny the German claims. U -B O A T SIN K IN G S Since the middle of January this coimtry has lost 214 boats to U-boats in coastwise shipping. This is more than has been built and is the chicf reason for the present gasoline rationing along the Atlantic seaboard! Tw o freighters have been sunk in the St. Lawrence river, the first time in history. __This country rine.s rrnt hava .ч11ГП>1рп Ь shipq tn nffnrd. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS RE-ELEaED G, R, MADISON W. E. REECE W. S. HORTON GEORGE SMITH convoys for coastwise ships and the next six months are critical. More blimps and sub chasers are being built for patrol duties. There has been a notable lack of sinkings of ships being convoyed with precious war materials for the foreign battle fronts. IVIARTINIQUE Vichy says that France will not turn over the three warships at Martinique to the Axis but she refuses to hand over the 140,000 tons of merchant ships there to the U. S. O ur State department refuses to discuss Martinique with Laval but the French high commissioner for M artini­ que apparently takes his orders from Hitler through Laval. Many think that the only way we will get Martinique and the ships is to tajce them. B U R M A-CH IN A The Chinese halted the Japs temporarDy in lower Burm a but the Japs have been reinforced and have pushed their fiay 50 miles deeper inside Yunan province in China. The objective is Kunm ing, capital of the province and the China terminus of the true Burm a road. A U S TR A LIA While the Japs lost 21 ships sunk or damaged in last week’s Coral Sea battle, their main battle fleet is still intact and observers believe a new Jap invasion fleet is massing northeast of Australia for another southward drive. SO LD IER S PAY The House voted Wednesday to raise the pay of those in the armed services from $21 to $50 a month. The meas­ ure goes to the Senate and the final vote is expected to grant an increase between $42 and $50. House ways and means committee voted Wednesday to lower income tax exemptions from $1,500 to $1,200 for married persons and from $750 to $500 for single people. Exemptions of $400 for dependents were left the same. (Continued on page four) THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP ШН THE WAR ■TEI^ VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 34 Here and There 13,708 REGISTER Approximately 13,708 regis­ tered last week in the county ior sugar ration books, Miss Mary McGuire, secretary of the ijoarcl, states. REVIVAl The revival at the Methodist church will begin Sunday, May 24, with services each week day at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. R. M. Hardee will do the preach­ ing and Charles Tomlinson will have charge of the music. The church choirs of all churches in town are invited to join the Methodist choir and assist with the music. TOEIMEN Dwight G. Grubbs oi Mocks­ ville, third class yeomen with U. S. Navy in the Charleston area, has been promoted to sec­ ond class yeoman. MARINE Charley G. Swearingen, re­ cently with the 0. 0. 0. and son of Mrs. Mamie P. Smith of route 2, has enlisted in the U. S. Marines. 33 LEAVE Thirty-three Davie men left Sere Wednesday morning for Wmilitary service in the May draft ^call. Two, Carl Winecoff and Kenneth Minor, had already volunteered. GRADUATES Dewey Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Advance, wUl Bet his A. B. degree from High Point college on May 25 and plans to enter the Duke Divinity school after gradua­ tion. At High Point college he was secretary of the Thalean literary society and was prom­ inent in the campus life, as well n<; .l-cglst.lnp In th P lib r a ry and. active in religious work. For the first two years of his col­ lege life he was a student at Pfeiffer Junior college where he was a member of Y. M. C. A., French club and other oigan- izations. He was captain of the boys intramural basketball tpam. BIBLE SCHOOL ' Rev. W. C. Cooper, director of the Daily Vacation Bible school, requests all volunteer workers, who will assist in teaching in the school which will begin here June 1 to meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m . at the Methodist church. COURT OF HONOR At the court of honor for Boy Scouts held at the courthouse here Tuesday night, the follow­ ing awards were presented to Scouts: J. M. Bowden, second class; Bruce Sedberry, cooking, pioneering, camping; Jack O. Moody, personal health. Train­ ing coursc certificates were presented by Claude Kimrey, field executive, to R. B. Carpen­ ter, Dr. C. W. Young and C. W. Shepherd. LIME SURVEY Following a conference in Ra­ leigh between state officials and prominent Elkin citizens who are interested in finding out definitely the feasibility of oper­ ating the state-owned Yadkin county lime mine at Lime Rock, Dr. A. F. Greaves-Walker of State college is making a sur­ vey of the mining possibilities this week. H. F. Laffoon, pub­ lisher of the Elkin Tribune, was a member of the Elkin commit­ tee that talked to the state of­ ficials and the Tribune states this week that Ben L. Prince, chairman of the state highway and public works commission, said that if Dr. Greaves-Wal- ker’s report w as favorable "equipment would be installed at once and mining operations started almost immediately.” The Elkin committee pointed out to' the state officials that the gas-tire shortage made it more desirable than ever to open the mine now, if at all possible. KAPPA PROGRAM The Kappa ciub is sponsor­ ing a defense program at their community building tonight at 8:30 o’clock. Members will pre­ sent a play, “Land of the tTee.” together with other features. Admission will be old papers, rags rubber and iron .which will be sold for the benefit of the building. foi fanneit, of tliih btictioii of tlitf ■state. The committee also talk­ ed to Governor Broughton and the latter said he was more than ever in favor of working the mine if lime could be pro­ duced at a saving to farmers, mentioning that the present emergency would release high­ way men and equipment for the work. June Draft Call Here The local draft board has received a call for more Davie men to enter military service in June. The number and date of departure have not yet been announced. 4-B PICTURE The motion picture, "Young America,” will be shown at the Princess theatre on May 22. The picture deals with 4-H club work .and Mlss Florence Mackle, de­ monstration agent, and W. H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, urge county folks to see it. RABIES INSPECTOR Dr. C. W. Young has been ap­ pointed rabies inspector of tho county and Walter L. Call as­ sistant inspector, it is announc­ ed by Dr. J. Roy Hege, district health officer. Dog vaccina­ tions begin at once and failure to vaccinate is punishable by a fine or imprisonment, it is an­ nounced by Dr. D. G. Caldwell, assistant district health officer. Red-Nazi Battle In Russia Has Started; Hitler Must Have Oil ROSTER OF GRADUATES IN DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS SHOWN Graduates of the various high schools in the county follow be­ low; .MOCKSVILLE Henry Shaw Anderson, Charlie Gaither Angell, Thomas Craig Boger,' V/. D. Boole. Jr., Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr.. V.’illiam Fink, Clarence Lanier Gobble, Curtis Stokely Haire, Plan Gantt Hay, Worth Thomas Hendricks, Elmer Clifton Hendricks. William Irvin Hepler, Holland Weisner Holton, Hugh Sanford Larew, Henry Winter Davis Short, William George Summers, Philip McGar- vey Stonestreet, Harold Cope Young, Henry Cole Tomlinson, Wylene Elizabeth Bailey, Vada Grey Boger. Sarah Johnsie Bracken,. Frankie Jane Call, Laura Lee Carter, Hazel Mae Charles, Dorothj^ Lee Clement, Faye Majorie Dvviggins, Mary Malinda Dwiggins, Pansy Kath­ leen Evans, Amanda Lee Ferebee, Lillian Ruth Foster, Frances Lucille Gaither, Helen Howard, Marie Elizabeth Johnson, Bertie Mae Kimmer.Bdna Lanier, Jessie Gotten Maynard, Eloise McCor kle, Geraldine McCulloh, Tilthia Raye McCullough, Sara Jane Sheek, Eva Mae Smith, Gerald ine Miller Stonestreet. Jessie Libby Stroud, Laura Gray Bowles, Bonnie Evelyn Turner, Allie Ver- nice Vick, Mary Frankie Whita­ ker, Mabel Frances Woodward. Salutatorian, Marie Johnson; valedictorian, Hugh Larew; tes­ tator, Sheek Bowden; mascots, Carol Miller and Alexander Mc­ Guire Kimbrough, 3rd; mar­ shalls, James Baker, chief, Ave- nelle Smith, Neva Markham, Leo Cozart and C. C. Sanford. FARMINGTON The 24 Farmington graduates are; Charlotte Carter, Glenn Caudle, Thelma Driver, Ray Deese, Janice Eaton, Francis Essie, Vashti Furches, Vernon Dull, Vernon Howard, Isabella Harkey,. John Francis Johnson, (Continned on page elfht) J. H. Thompson Heads U.S.O. James H. Thompson, well- known local citizen, has been appointed chairman of the U.S.O. drive for Davie county by Governor Broughton. The county quota for this year is $1,600, for the state $444,000, nation 532,000.000. The drive began May 11 and continues to July. ISSUE RATION CARDS FOR GAS Gasoline ration cards were issued this week to Davie county residents. Tbe lirst ration card will cov­ er the period from May 15 to July 1. TYPES OF CARDS There are five types of ration cards, and the kind to which each motorist is entitled depends on the average mileage he drives daily in going to and from work. The value of each "unit" has been fixed at three gallons. Here is a gallonage for various ra- ■nDTTTsnJ5TinvEnngTIie''Ha3n5^ July 1 period; "A” card holders—nonesseh- tial motorists, or those who drive less than six miles daily, 21 gal­ lons. "B-1” card holders—those who drive from six to ten miles daily, 33 gallons. "B-2” card holders — those driving from ten to fourteen miles daily, 45 gallons. “B-3” card holders — those who drive over fourteen miles daily, 57 gallons. "X ” card holders — “essential” workers who cannot accurately predict their daily mileage, like doctors and nurses who may be called over a wide area, unlimit­ ed gas for their essential uses. Mrs. Gobble Dies At Fork Mrs. W. L. Gobble, 56, died at her home at Fork at noon last Tuesday following a brief ill­ ness. , Daughter of Charlie and Sarah Snider Shoaf, she is survived by her husband and the following daughter and sons; Mrs. Lester Beauchamp, Davie; H. L. and John Gobble of Fork, George of Davidson county, Lon­ nie and Boyd of Virginia. The following sisters and bro­ thers also survive; Mrs. Alden Black, Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mrs. Josie Walser, Mrs. Eliza Perry­ man, Mrs. Emily Essex, all of Davidson county; Mrs. Bob Mar- .tin and Mrs. Jacob Phillips of Virginia; Frederick and Cletus Shoaf of Davidson county. Eight grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, followed by a serv­ ice at Fulton Methodist church, conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith. Interment was in tbe church cemetery. LOCAL SCOUTS GET HIGH RANK Approximately 400 Boy Scouts from the Uwharrie council par- PAY OF SOLDIERS WILL BE UPPED; CHURCHILL STATES GAS WARNING ticipated in the ninth annual council camporee held at Camp Uwharrie during the past week end. The year’s performance exceeded any previous year in demonstration of safe camping on a patrol basis, according to leaders. The Pine Tree patrol from Troop 12 of High Point won the (Continued on page eight) Superior Court Is Called Off Because of the lack of cases, the May spring term of super­ ior court in Davie county has been called off, it is announced by C. B. Hoover, clerk of su­ perior court. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS RE-ELEQED G, R. MADISON W. E. REECE W. S. HOETON GEORGE E. SMITH The war news summary each week attempts to do two things: Give you a bird’s eye picture oC major de­ velopments on the various world fronts. Tell you in a few words what the developments mean. Hitler began his long-expected drive against Russia on May 8 on the Kerch penninsula in the Crimea. Hitler opened the attack with special troops that had been tested by the Gestapo for high morale, was said to be using 2,000 airplanes, a non-poisonous gas that shocks the nerves for several hours and new flame throwers. Now said to be using olive oil in some of his motors, Hitler is making a desperate drive to get to the Caucasus for oil. Giermany .has already claimed that they have beaten the Russians on the penninsula, taking 40,000 prisoners, but the Soviets, while admitting withdrawals, deny the German claims. U -B O A T SIN K IN G S Since the middle of January this country has lost 214 boats to U-boats in coastwise shipping. This is more than has been built and is the chief reason for the present gasoline rationing along the Atlantic seaboardL Tw o freighters have been sunk in the St. Lawrence river, the first time in history. ---------This rnnntry dofv not have sufficient shipj to afford convoys for coastwise ships and the next six months are critical. More blimps and sub chasers are being built for patrol duties. There has been a notable lack of sinkings of ships being convoyed with precious war materials for the foreign battle fronts. .M ARTINIQUE Vichy says that France will not turn over the three warships at Martinique to the Axis but she refuses to hand over the 140,000 tons of merchant ships there to the U. S. O ur State department refuses to discuss Martinique with Laval but the French high commissioner for M artini­ que apparently takes his orders from Hitler through Laval. M any think that the only way we will get Martinique and the ships is to tajce them. B UR M A -CH IN A The Chijiese halted the Japs temporarily in lower Burm a but the Japs have been reinforced and have pushed their way 50 miles deeper inside Yunan province in China. The objective is Kunm ing, capital of the province and the China terminus of the true Burm a road. A U S TR A LIA While the Japs lost 21 ships sunk or damaged in last week’s Coral Sea battle, their main battle fleet is still intact and observers believe a new Jap invasion fleet is massing northeast of Australia for another southward drive. SO LD IER S PAY The House voted Wednesday to raise the pay of those in the armed services from $21 to $50 a month. The meas­ ure goes to the Senate and the final vote is expected to grant an increase between $42 and $50. House ways and means committee voted Wednesday to lower income tax exemptions from $1,500 to $1,200 for married persons and from $750 to $500 for single people. Exemptions of $400 for dependents were left the same. 1 (CoaUnned on psge fonr) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 15,1942 Sure Sign of Spring—The Circus DULiN Eugene Stickel gives one-month-old Peter a ride as the baby camel comes to New York as part of the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey’s Circus, a sure sign that Spring is really here. Yadkin To Be Host To District Home Demonstration Meeting Yadkin county will be host to the District Federation meeting of home demonstration clubs next Thursday, May 1. The all day meeting which will be lield In the Yadklnville school audi­ torium, will begin at 10:30 in the morning. The district is made up of Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Sur­ ry, Stokes and Yadkin counties. This is the first time the district meet has over been held in Yad­ kin county. Plans for the pro­ gram and entertainment are being made by Yadkin clubs un­ der the direction ot Miss Irene Brown, home agent. Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, of the women’s division of the Amer­ ican Farm Bureau Federation, will be guest speaker. Other speakers will include Miss P.uth Current, state home demonstra­ tion agent; Mrs. Porter Paisley, of Sedalia, president of the N. C. Federation of Home Demonstra­ tion Clubs: and Mrs. Esther Wlllls, southwestern district home agent. Mrs. John F. Hunter, of For­ syth. president of the sixth dis­ trict, will preside at the meet­ ing. Yadkin people on the pro­ gram include Mrs. A. A. Daub, county council chairman, who will welcome the guests and Mrs. W. E. Dobbins who will liave charge of special music. A picnic luucii will be served during the noon hour. Mr. and Ml'S. George Lnird .spent Saturday evenhig with Mr. Laird'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster's mother, Mrs. Will Car­ ter. Misses Hazel and Blanche Fos­ ter, Annie Ruth Jones and Lawrence Reavls spent the week end in Augusta, Ga., where they visited Pvt. Johnnie Lagle and Pvt. Henry Lee Markland who are stationed at Daniel Field. Pvt. Lagle and Markland returned homo with them to .spend three days with tlieir parents. Mrs. W. T. Foster and Mrs. D. J. Potts spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. T. P. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hendrix and James Snider spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Pless Thorton. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix spent a- while Sunday afternoon wltii Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanellne. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis spent the week end with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Potts. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Mrs. Glad,ys Ratledge and Mrs. Annie Burton visited Mrs. Mae Markland Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Rob­ ertson and Annie May Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker Friday night. Alvin Carter of Tampa. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koonti! of Friendship visited their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car­ ter Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Fork spent Saturday night wltli Mr. and Mrs. Junie Tucker. Miss Peggie Hege spent Sun­ day night with Miss Vivian Mae Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conard of Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Hendrix of Mocksvllle and Wade Jarvis and Franclne Gil­ lespie of Thomasvllle were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. Edd Doby and son. Johnnie and Howard Barnes of Thomas- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Frazier ATrq- - T<’a1 Ia v — %-nf?— T-ov. C a m e l ★ W ith men in the Army, Na\-y, M*. rines. aad the Coast Guard, thu favor* itccigarcttc is Camel. (Based on actual sales records io Post fxchangus. Sales Commissaries» Ship's Service ScurcSi Ship's Stores, and CaDiecn«.) SPECIAL SBRViCe CARTON -REAOy TO MAii. THE CIGARETn OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS mon Sprye of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprye Sun­ day afternoon. Sanford Sprye and Mildred Sprye • vi.slted George Sprye Thursday. Australian Children on Alert that they may do double duty. bag. be carelessly damaged, and Sort bags by fabric (cotton or burlap) and by size. During the emergency. Dr. .Schaub .said, it Is Important that no bag be wasted, that no that all bags be used promptlv. That click you heard t’other midnight >.vas doubtless the price lid c'.osins. In Hie photo above, scliool children of Redfern. .Australia, are shown holding their ear.s anti keeping their mouths open as instructed by their tcacliers. after being hurried into a scliool corridor during an air raid drill. Similar drills are being held in all of Australian Schools. Care In Milking Means Full Pails Along with other things, good milking Is a factor not to be overlooked by North Carolina dairymen in attaining their 1942 milk goal, explains John A. Arey, Extension dairy specialist of N. C. State College. For Instance, he says, many low lierd averages and Individual cows records can be attributed to careless, inefficient milking. The dairy cow has a sensitive, nervous system whlcii reacts quickly to adverse conditions, such as Irregular milking, rough handling, slow Incomplete milk­ ing, and sudden changes of al­ most any kind. A practical application of the following rules wll! result In a substantial increase in the 1942 production in this State: Milking at the same hour with very few minutes variation is of vital Importance for full and complete production. The order of milking cows in the barn should be mapped out carefully. Cows that “let their milk down” first should be milked first. 1 When the milking Is begun, It must progress rapidly to com­ pletion. Four to not more than seven minutes can be occupied In tlie milking process. Slow milking results In decreased pro­ duction. When the milking is completed or if the cow stops secreting, it is time to stop milking. - Too-muoli-stripplng or prolonged manipulation develops “strippers.” The temperament of the milk­ er and tile Iiandler of the cows Farmers Are Asked To Save Old Bags Burlap bags, once plentiful a- bout the farm, are now in a- bout the same position as auto­ mobile tires, says Dr. I. O. Schaub. director of the N. C. State College Extension Service. War In the Pacific hiis cut off normal supplies of the material used In making these bags, caus­ ing the Government to announce a bag conservation program. Secretary of Agriculture Wick­ ard has set out an appeal to all agricultural agencies, asking them to encourage farmers to conserve the bags they receive supplies in and hasten them back Into trade channels. Dr. Schaub pointed out sug­ gestions on bag conservation that would further the pro­ gram. Tliey Include: Open bags by untying strings. Don’t cut the bag. Protect filled bags from ro­ dents. Rats and mice are the Number 1 enemy of bags. Store filled bags in dry, ven­ tilated places. This will pro­ tect both the bags and their contents. Remove acid-containing che­ micals (fertilizers, etc,) from bags as soon as possible. Do not placc bags near oil, manure, or objectlonabe chemicals. Empty all bags as soon as possible. They will last longer if emptied, beaten, and hung over a wire. , __If_ bags get wet, dry them in the sun to prevent mildew and rot. Sell the bags not needed, so It’s tlie Money-Savin’est PAINT! SH £K W M .W iLL1AMSSWP House Paint $3.65NOW ONLY Per Gallon in "5’s" Y O U SAVE you buy it . . . Look at that amazingl/ low pricc! YOUSAVEtcpam t. ingj . . . SWP washes quickly and caatlyl -^1 High quality and low pricc seldom go together. But here’s one case where you cat\ buy the highest of high quality house paint at a price as low as that of ordinary paintl Y O U SAVE^hm you apply it . . . SWP spreads further and covcrs better I Y O U SAVE yoMv home . . . SWP pro- ( tecta it better. lo n g o r! Let us estimate the cost of a coat or two of beautiful, lastingly dur­able SWP for your home. Jutt phone us. No obligation. AsIc ua nboutourEasy-pt - Painting Plui, Kr¿SEPfl!-LÜSTRE The amazingly wash­ able. colorful wall finish for kitchen, batliroom. woodworlc. # Borrow the famous Sherwin-'^Ov ^ Williams Paint and Color Stvle V \Guido from ui. No oblij IBT US SUGGEST A RELIABLE PAINTING CONTRACTOK C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MocksvUle, N. C t r у S h ERW IN W tLLIA M S PAINTS C»SHZH2MSHS»SHSHSM&)4BNSMSHB:4S903HS34SMSHXHSMSMXMSHS H Rough milking should bt avold- and excitement should not be a- roused. Nothing siiould appear in tlie barn before or during milking to detract tlie cow’s attention. It is of vital Importance that nothing be done that stimu­ lates milk “let down” any con­ siderable time In advance of milking. 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. Red Cross Sewing Project The Woman’s Club will sponsor a Red Cross Sewing Room xm der the supervision of Mesdames M. H. Hoyle and S. A. Carnes, co-chairmen of Production for the Red Cross. Materials are now' available, and all who would like to sew for the Red Cross, call Mrs. Hoyle or Mrs. Carnes and tell them the day and time that is most conveni­ ent for you. The place and time will be announced at an early date as soon as plans are com­ pleted. Wool for civilian sweaters for the Red Cross Disaster Work is also available for tliose who are interested in knitting. Buenos Aires—^Word demand for strategic minerals has caus­ ed intensive prospecting in Ar­ gentina. INGENIOUS Ingenious 4-H Club members of Johnston County have been adding money they made from treating cotton seed to their club treasuries, reports Assistant Farm Agent M. E. Aycock, Seventeen Mouths to Be Fed ■Л гщ. “TWOSOMES” for JUNIORS , . . authentic Craig tail­ oring in a superb quality woven gingham, the kind that washes like a hanky. Paired off in splc-an-span checks and pert new plaids. With contrasting pique dickeys. Sizes 9 to 17. ILLUSTRATED Gingiiam pencil plaid in choice of blue, rose or yellow 8.95 32 sHsHsкsH3H3кXHsMsN Mrs. William Mohlcnbrok, o£ New York City, feeds one of the seventeen pups born to her Irish setter Duchess Red Coat of Boyne. The Duchess watches the proceed­ ings with a soulful look as the other pups await their turn. DAVIS FASHIONS Second Floor mi4iT:^T4,àwùmi Ì ил>ошш.утаШ W INSTON-SALEM . N. 6 яипшмимиаижижмжитжижижнжижнжижижитжмхижиж! NЖыжSи FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Self Defense for a U. S. Merchant Ship BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family visited Mr.s. Lydia Poole of Jericho Sunday afternoon. E. M. HOLT GETS PATENT E. M. Holt, general manager of the Erwin Mills here, has Cooleemee High School Senior Class Superlatives Senior Superlatives for the 1941-42 Echo'.il term have been elected as follows; Most Dignified .... Ruby Balloy Tom Hellard Most Popular, Jeanne Yelverton Jerry Moody Best-all-Aroiind, Alma J. Jones Jerry Moody ■ Best Looking Rovie Mayberry Ba.shfiil, Raymond Pierce :^:iss Mary Hopkins of Wins- been-granted a patent by ................ j^„^y Miller';Neatest Alma J Jones• «__ It. n«« *.S.VW»5 ............. • A merchant vessel in a U. S. port undergoes some repairs— repairs that mean trou­ ble for Axis subs. Workmen put finishing touches on a big gun and carefully check it, for the lives of many men may be lost if the gun does not work at its efficient best. i FORK The W. M. S. circles of the Baptist church met Wednesday night at the church for a group meeting. The Woman’s Auxiliary ol As­ cension Chapel held their monthly meeting Monday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Rea Wyatt gave a reading on work the church is doing for soldier boys in Texas. Mrs. Robinsoi) talked on Na­ tional Work. Eight members were present. Mrs. Rattz served refreshments. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and daughter, Nell and Ooleen Bailey spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith of High Point spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron. Mrs. Glenn Barney and dau- >ghter of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer over the week end. Willie H. Mason of Cooleemee was a visitor here over the week end. ■ Miss Mary Rattz of Fork and Mrs. Pearl Bailey of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. Bailey in Norfolk, Va. MrsT Jennie^Byerly of Wins­ ton-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey over the week end. Charlie Doby of California sj:cnt rrrrrrVi:',:-’? •— Mothers Day Celebrated Fifteen years ago, Mrs. L. A. Williams’ children, grandchil­ dren and other relatives start­ ed celebrating Mother’s Day by meeting at her home, having dinner and programs. Last Sunday on Mother’s Day, the same idea was carried out. Everyone brought baskets and dinner was spread in the din­ ing room. Forty-two relatives were pres­ ent, including four generations. Those present were Mr. and Ms. K. A. Swlcegood and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hen­ drix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Forrest and family, Mrs. Sanford Kurfees and family, Mrs. Laudia Lassiter and fam­ ily, J. C. Pack and Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. M. A. Davis, from Winston-Salem. Last year three of the grand­ sons were present, who v;ere not there this year. They are in the army. CLARKSVILLE MOCKS Mrs. M. R, Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were joint hostesses to the members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Saturday afternoon. The vice- president, Miss Ethel Jones, presided. Twelve members and two visitors were present. After the program a social hour was enjoyed. - nnd -Mr.g. Elovd. - Mundav mother, Mrs. M. G. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey and Mrs. Creed Bailey spent Sun­ day with Creed Bailey, who is a patient in City Hospital, Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. Bailey is im­ proving. Mrs. John Wood of Danville, Va., who is spending several days here spent Sunday ac Vet­ erans Hospital, Fayetteville, with Mr. Wood, who is a patient there. Pvt. Holt SwifL uf Ft. Brags and Mrs. Swift were visitors here Monday. Mrs. Gray bheets of Roanoke, Va. spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr. of Winston-Salem v;ere week end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven­ good of North Wilkesboro were here Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble was a busi­ ness visitor in tho Twin City Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington were visitors here Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson Sunday were Miss Helen Barnhart of Mocks­ ville, Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice Jr. and children, Carmen and Gay of Greensboro, But hasn’t axis propaganda been poison gas all the while? were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell Sunday. O. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Winston-Sa’em, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Jones and chil­ dren of Thomasvllle were visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs V/. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and son of Virginia are visiting relatives here. Mrs. O. B. Jones spent Sim day afternoon with her mother Mrs J. T Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Florence Beauchamp spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, of Wins ton-Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. George Mock and chil dren and Miss Essie Essex spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Mon­ day in Pino visiting her mo­ ther, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville .spent Friday afternoon in this community. Miss Jane Ferabee of A. S. T. C., Boone, is spendmg her sum­ mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Langston and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and children spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Maggie Lakey. There will be a special meet­ ing of the William R. Davie P. T. A. on Tharsday, May 21 at the school building. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Gregory and children of Farmijigton visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gregory. Miss Charlene Clontz is visit­ ing relatives in Charlotte this week. Several people in this com­ munity attended the commence­ ment at Farmington last week. Miss Elizabeth Ferabee has accepted a position in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kerns of High Point visited Ben Moore Sunday. The Clarksville Woman’s club held its regular monthly meet­ ing last Friday. Miss Meriam Harpe spent Sat­ urday night in Winston-Salem visiting her brothers and sisters. Claude Peoples of Wake For­ est visited his parents last week. Paul B. Walter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Driver. to.-.-Ealom visited her mother, Alice Kopkins, one night last week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster and Dorothy, Bill. Jr. and Tom Foster of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Craven and daughter, Mrs. Emma Swain Helton and son, Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Cra­ ven and datighter, and Misses Juanita and Delphia Swain, all u;' near High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. and chil­ dren, Howard and .'inn. M!s.scs Helen and Doris Sparks. Mrs. C. .VI. Turrentine is visit­ ing her father. Wilborn Bowles of Needmore, who is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of Mocksville were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Foster and family. L. P. Hopkins of Martinsville, Va. entertained a number of young people at a motion pic­ ture show at the home of Misses Lelia and Notie Martin Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hathcock of Salisbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster spent awhile Sunday with Mrs. Lula Davis of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cowyer of Concord visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morrison Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Sparks and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. N. Tutterow of the Concord community. Miss Ruth Foster was the Sun­ day night guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernie Foster. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cartner and family visited Mrs. Cartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mundy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Saunders of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Summers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Call Sun­ day afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kanna­ polis. Mr. and Mrs. Genn Cart­ ner and little son of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cart­ ner and children of Winston- Salem. —Mr. and.-Mrg-Abe. Howard., and United State.s Patent Bureau at Washington, D. C., for a stop- motion device for drawing in frames (a textile machine). The invention has been as­ signed to the Whitin Machine Works, Whitin.sville, Massachu­ setts. IT PAYS TO .ADVEKTISE! Most Athletic, Jame.s Ridenhour Carolyn Cope Wittiest ............. James Jordan Bill Davis Most Intellectual .... Jerry Moody Evelyn Tutterow Most Original, Alma Joyce Jones' Biggest Flirt .... Sammy Cafter Jerry Moody Friendliest .... Alma Joyce Jones Robert Dulin Tokyo’s claims remind that Most Dependable, Ben Mitchell Japanese products always have Reba Yelverton Ruby Bailey [been fragile. FOR COTTON WEEK New ROBES and HOUSECOATS | FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS | ( ^ o m ^ o r t a n d in S t y ieelax in Seersucker Robes Cucumber-cool wrap-around or zipper st.v’o Robes of crinkly cotton Hcersucker in splashy floral prints. Scorns wilting weather— and washes as eauily a« a hanky. No ironing necessary. $5^5 eizas la-ao Вки, Ol«*)], Wine iH№ 'Whit*. Dim ity Robes Handsome border print, accounts for the record-breaking popularity of these attrac­ tive Robes! Wrap-around or zipper opening In printed dimities. Sweeping skirts. White, rose or copen ground, with colorful flarols. Washable colors. Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Collette. children. Sue and Abe Nail, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Seersucker GOWNS Cut in figure-flattering mid­ riff style. Trimmed with on the shirred top, frilly cap sleeves. Pink, rose, aqua blue. V and // / k, tea-4\\\ Г.; Batiste GOWNS Sheer, crisp — beautiful prints. Ruffle - trimmed V-neck. Tie back bell for slim waist. Extra sizes— 11 lo 48 £J.!;5 Victims of Two Retreats About 99 percent oi the cot­ ton consumed by American mills in 1930-40 and 1940-41 consist­ ed of native upland cotton rang­ ing in staple length from short­ er than 7/8 Inch to about I'/s inches. Salisburg — A woman in Rhodesia recently traveled 1,000 miles to adopt a baby. A Russian peasant woman stands with her children amid the ruins of her home. Twicc she has been the victim of the scorched earth policy; when the Russians retreated, and when the Nazis were thrown back. The picture was released by the British M inistry of Infor­ mation after being radioed from Moscow. _________J 7 * S o n o j i . -,'1 "M iss Sw ank” C otton B atiste SLIPS Smooth-fitting, good-wearing. Straight side panels prevent riding, twisting, bunching. Daintily trim­ med with embroidery and picot edging. Tearose or white. 32 to 44 bust. I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 15,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Piiblisliccl Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQ UAGE .......................................................... Publisher SU B SC R IP TIO N R A TES: $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- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, A Great Army In time of stress religion is accorded a prominent part in our every day life. In the light of present day conditions religion is the natural reaction as man turns to a more profound attitude of thought. The man today doesn’t want to know what of it but rather wants to know what there is in it FO R H IM . Scientists have sug­ gested that m an seek his Maker, chemists have given credit for some of their outstanding discoveries to a ‘di­ vine inspiration,’ and leaders of educational centers inform us that the student attitude leans more to religion than in m any a year. This is all an encouraging note to those who felt that our fate was that of a lost people since man has strayed so far from his religion. But even with cur petty hates and fears and faults, we slowly recognize the principle that before peace can cloak a nation its people must learn to have hope and faith and trust in each other. The churches are not dying out— they have increased their membership. W ith about 64,000,000 members it is indeed an arm y for good works. United such a force m ight accomplish almost anything. Of course there isn’t a minister here or ^ny other town in this land who won’t tell you that his church records also show that many of the members are only listed and do not nece9«*^rily attend. Th a t is the trouble with us all today perhaps, we enlist and then take a vacation. ’dOUNCER!" HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School lesson for May 17 is, “Tuesday: The Day of Conflict.” — Matthew 22:41; 23:11. Certificates issued for tires, tubes and recap­ ped tires by the local tire .board April 19-30. Gilmer Hartley and W. T. Dwiggins, MocksviUe...... 1 tube—bus Henry PYies Bowden, Moeksvllle, Rt. 2 .... 2 tires, 2 tubes—tractor C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville .......................... 1 tube—truck W. W. Smith, Mocksville ............................. 2 tires, 2 tubes—truck R. D. Reavls, Mocksville ............................. 1 tire, 1 tube—truck Samuel R. Cornatzer, Mocksville, Rt. 3 .... 1 tire, 1 tube—truck T. S. Hendrix, Mocksville, Rt. 3 .............. 4 tires, 1 tube—truck Edward L. McClamrock, Mocksville ........... 2 tires, 2 tubes—truck P. R. Smith, Advance, Rt. 1 ........................................ 2 tires—truck Paul Bowles, Mocksville, Rt. 2 ............................... 1 tire—truck R. W. Collette, Jr., Mocksville.......2 tires (obsolete) 2 tubes—pass. T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1 ..................................... 1 tube—truck Allen M. Grant, Mocksville. Rt. 4 ..................4 tires, 4 lubes—truck Rev. R. A. Massey, Mocksville .............. 1 tire, 1 tube—passenger George Jones, Mocksville, Rt. 3 .... 2 tires (obsolete) 2 tubes—pass. ■\V. A. Reavls, Mocksville, Rt. 2 .......2 tires (obsolete) 2 tubes—pass. Arleth Layman,. Moeksvllle, Rt. 2 ....... 2 tires (passenger type) D. C. Rankin, Mocksville ......... 1 tire (recappedi—passenger Davie Board of Education, MocksviUe.......G tires (recapped)—bus W. H. Kimrey, MocksviUe .............. 2 tires (recapped)—passenger Ben. T. Browder, Advancc, Rt. 1 .... 2 tires (recapped)—passenger E. D. Brown, MocksvUle .............. 1 tire (recapped)—passenger Nobody can go through life open-eyed, especially in these days, without modifying his conceptions of religion. He sees great churches and cathedrals, but he also sees usually on back streets, humble little missions, with strange, scriptural names. Evidently, they are maintained by the poor; and are predomi­ nantly emotional and unintel­ lectual In character. But they house children of God who are real saints. There Is deep significance for the student of the trends of the times in the figures of the latest census, which show that while the standard and historic deno­ minations Increased their mem­ bership by some three and a half per cent, these new groups grew by twenty-three per cent. This may mean two things: first, that the Gospel is making new, stronger appeal to the lowly; and second that the older chur­ ches have been lacking In their ministry to the masses. Certain­ ly the situation should cause heart-searching amongst the ministers and officers who ijave perhaps unconsciously stressed formalism and respectability. The Best Friends of God 5i.sniftca»i,ly.-j£ais__reserved Chas. T. Hupp, Fork ............................. 2 tires (recapped)—truck James Lee Baker, Mocksville, Rt. 2 ....... 1 tire (recapped)—truck •Parker & Smith, MocksvUle .................. 2 tires (recapped)—bus Aubrey Smoot, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 ....... 1 tire (recapped)—truck E. E. Koontz, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 ........... 3 tires (recapped)—truck G. N. Ward, MocksvUle ............................. 1 tire (recapped)—truck Mocksville Poultry Co., MocksvUle ....... 2 tires (recapped)—truck P. C. Seaford, Mocksville, Rt. 3 .......4 tires (recapped)—passenger Mark Thorne, Mocksville, Rt. 4 .......2 tires (recapped i—passenger C. B. Hoover, Cooleemee .................. 2 tires (recapped) passenger Harry L. Shoaf, MocksvUle, Rt. • .... 2 tires (recapped)—passenger Charlie D. Ritchie, MocksvUle, Rt. 2 .... 2 tires (recapped)—truck Wm. Logan Smith, Jr., MocksviUe, R t..... 2 tires (obsolete)—pass. John T. Wells, MocksviUe, R t.......... 2 tires (obsolete)—passenger Wade F. Nail, Mocksville, Rt.......... 4 tires (obsolete)—passenger BALTIMORE Mr. and Mrs. H. P. (Cornatzer liad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cornatzer and fam­ ily of Greensboro, Mrs. Warren Sheets and family of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder wont to Winston-Salem on bu­ siness Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity attended the commencement exercises at Courtney. Pvt. Robert Williams of Fort Bragg was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Getsy Myers. Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer visited her mother, Mrs. Hilary Tucker, of Redland Sunday. Mrs. Lou Barney and son, Henry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mrs. Marvin Jones entertained the Women’s Missionary Society of Mock’s Church Saturday af­ ternoon. The program was in charge of Miss Annie Ruth Jones. After the business had been disposed of, refresh­ ments were served to the six­ teen present. Miss Betty Cornatzer, Hayden Cornatzer and Rob Barney made a trip to Fort Bragg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornat- zcr visited friends in Smith Grove Sunday. Mrs. T. F. Atkinson of Wins­ ton-Salem is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Staf­ ford. Monday afternoon they called on Mrs. Ada Atkinson of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ciiariie Jarvis and children were the Mother’s Day visitors of Mrs. Lelia Cope Gene and Chal Keeton of Stokes county spent the week end'with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keaton. His stronger words of criticism and condemnation for the estab­ lished religious leaders of His day; and breatlied constant concern for the lowly. Now. as ever the best friends of God on earth are the plain men and women who seek without osten­ tation, to walk the Way ot Christ.: Religious “Publicity Hounds” One high official of a na­ tional interdenominational or­ ganization once remarked of an associate. “Whenever Mac sees a glint of glory anywhere on the horizon, he sprints for it." That opinion was a modern version of the Master's Indictment of the Pharisees, in newspaper offices the phrase “publicity hound” is applied to preachers who seek prominence In print. Jesus phrased the same senti­ ment in the words, “All their works tiiey do to be seen of men.” Our modern craze for pub- llcily is sometimes described as a new social phenomenon. Bu­ siness concerns, actors, society dames, politicians and multifar­ ious organizations — even the Government Itself—employ press agents; so that the promotion of publicity lias become a crowd­ ed profession. Social eminence is measured by tlie number of newspaper notices and pictures. Shamelessly, all sorts of persons seek to “make” the headlines. Printer’s ink may be poison when it gets into the blood of a .jjubllc-iuxMuiui^ .-T-bo-r>pj:gnn-w!v> A JOKE A DAY Preparation “And what are you going to be when you grow up?” “Well, after I’ve been Pres­ ident for.a whUe to please mo­ ther, an’ a lawyer a whUe to please dad, I think I'll be a flyer.” He's Hooked Bridegroom—And now, dear, that we are married, let us have an understanding about our af­ fairs. Do you wish to be pres­ ident or vice president? Bride—Neither. You be botli; I'll just be the treasurer. Foresight Two Irishmen were crossing the ocean. On the way, Pat died, and preparations were made for burial at sea. Instead of leaden weights, which are commonly used, cliunks of coal were substituted. When the last rites iVere per- formed, Mike looked long and earnestly at his friend and then exclaimed, "Well, Pat, I always thought you were going there, but I'm lianged If I thought they'd make you carry your own coal!" Wife-Dear, I saw the sweetest little hat downtown today. Husband—Put It on; let’s see how you look in it. Poppy A young flapper breezed Into a florist shop and looked around the shelves for something she wanted. Spying an old fellow puttering around a plant In the corner she walked over to him. “Have you any passion pop­ py?” she Inquired. The old fellow looked up in surprise. “Gol ding it!” he exclaimed. “You just wait 'tU I get through prunning this Uly.” Makes A Difference Traveled—Have I time to say goodbye to my wife, George?” Train Porter—Ah dunno. Boss. How long Is youall been mar­ ried? Heredity Professor (at summer school): “Do. you believe in heredity? Teacher: “Yes. There’s a lit­ tle boy in my class who has to go home every day for his books, pencil, and pen. His father’s a plumber.” “Mama,” said little Elsie. "I lives and works “to be seen of men” incurs the Master’s con- OUR DEMOCRACY by Mal mTcrjUG~av:i~lHlLuiea ul aut;L‘li with wliiskers. Do men go to Heaven?” “Well,” said the mother tlioughtfully, “some men do go to Heaven, but they get there by a close shave.” ^ AUKougK wo sculptured wiartlc sKouli rise fo their memory nor en^rAued stone be&r record of their cleeds, ^ct u»ill their remembi Auce be as la*titi^ ~ A» the they hononjd."___^ — DANIEL WEBStEft-. ' BRSB NORTH SHEFFIELD I Red-Nazi Battle GAS W A R N IN G In a grim, fighting speeclt in the lull before the “H ur­ ricane bursts” of summer, Prime Minister Churchill Sun­ day warned Hitler that Britain would carry poison gas warfare “far and wide” over Germany if he dares use it against Russia, and forecast for sure a m ighty British- American bombing offensive against Germany. G rim La his. predictions of “misery and slaughter” for Germany, the Prime Minister nevertheless was confi­ dent and optimistic and brought what he said was “a message of good cheer” for Britain and her Allies. Declaring that tiie “ awful balances” had finally turn­ ed in the United N'atioos’^ favor, he predicted that “British and American seapower will grip and hold the Japanese” and their overwhelming air power eventually will bring her low. Declaring that a “British, and presently an American bombing offensive agaii^t Germ any will be one of the principal featiu-es of thi.s year’s World war.” Churchill said now was the time to strike hard, when the German armies were bleeding and burning up in Russia and news of casualties by hundreds of thousands was streaming back to the Germ an Reich.’' “Now is the time to bring home to the German people the wickedness of their rulers by destroying under their very eyes the factories and seaports on which their war effort depends.” He declared the R. A. F , had a long list of German cities to be dealt with in the same manner as the Baltic ports of Luebeck and Rostock and he urged Germans to flee the coming hail of bombs by leaving the munitions plants and to watch their burning homes at a safe distance in the country. After asserting that Nazi losses in men killed in Russia already had exceeded the number of Germans killed in the last war— placed at 1,773,700— and that even yet there were no signs of the masses of men Hitler must get in position to start his vaunted offensive, Churchill concluded with a passage markedly confident as com­ pared with his last broadcast when he had to announce the fall of Singapore. “Therefore tonight I give you a message of good cheer. “You deserve it and the facts indorse it. “But be it of good cheer or be it of bad cheer it will make no difference to us. We shall drive on to the end and do our duty, win or die.” U. S. BO M BER D ID IT United States arm y bombers made that sensational raid on Japan April 18, the W ar department disclosed^ Sunday night, confirming at long last what millions of Americans already hoped was true. Thundering in low and fast in broad daylight, the mighty bombers, loaded with both demolitions and in­ cendiary bombs, blasted selected m ilitary targets near Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya and other cities a communique said. Big fires were started, some of which burned for two days. As to whether the planes took off from a carrier at sea in a joint arm y-navy operation or from a land base somewhere, how many there were, and all the other de­ tails at which the Japanese have been desperately guessing -ev£n-Since^-tlie:i;L.№Ul-iiu‘tt-havg—tA-l^eep-on-ffH^icwHar------ Mrs. Sallie Cartner visited Mrs. Alma Richardson Sunday afternoon. Rev. Helms and family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss Ila Beck, who has been on an evangelistic tour to Kan­ sas and Ohio, has returned home and reports a nice trip and good services. Miss Roxie Frick of Gold Hill is visiting friends in this sec­ tion. Rev. H. R. Helms and family, who have been visiting their parents at Albemarle the past week have returned home. There win be special services at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church. May 22-24, conducted by Rev. V. C. Meachum ot Albe­ marle. Rev. Bertha Laplsh and Miss Mary Bost were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck a few days ago. U. S. N A V A L V IC TO R Y In a six-day titanic air and naval battle last week between Allied and Japanese forces in the Coral Sea off northeastern Australia, the United States won its greatest naval victory. Nineteen Jap ships were sunk or damaged. Nine warship and two transports of the Japs were sunk. More than 500 planes took part in the action. The U. S. losses were described as “relatively light” and will be announced when they will be of no value to the enemy, the government announces. The U. S. did not lose any battleships or aircraft carriers as Tokyo said, the U. S. navy announced, and the public was warned against ^ believing anything Tokyo said about American losses now or later. ELBAVILLE demnation of the Pharisees of His day. His own standard, which He bequeathed to His fol­ lowers was "The Father who seeth in secret.” Mrs. T. J. Ellis spent the past week visiting relatives in East Bend. Mrs. Delia Shermer had as her guests on Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Wins­ ton-Salem, Alphus Shermer of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanestown, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Jarvis of Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Lum Robertson of Lex­ ington. . Harvey and Clinton Hartman of Ft. Bragg and Jackson spent Sunday at home. Miss Leila Orrell of Winston- Salem and George Hartman of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children, Mrs. Ralph Ratiedge and Mrs. Bill Ellis spent Sat­ urday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. F. Burton and chil­ dren, Mrs. Ralph Ratiedge, Mrs. C. W. HaU and Mrs. Vance John­ ston spent Monday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Will OrreU and Miss Anne Mechum of Winston- Salem spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Mary Mechum. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and children were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Vance Johnston of Fork spent Sunday and Monday night with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Burton. I Mrs. John Church and Mrs. Rufus Matthews were visiting relatives In the community Sat­ urday, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N; C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Pvt. Waymoth Howard, who is in the quarter masters corp at Brooks Field, Texas left Tues­ day after a visit of ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard at Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Turner were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Miss Ruth Lambeth ot Moncure were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. Roland Stanley and Miss Ruth Jones were in MocksviUe Saturday. Bill Angell, student at the Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. came Tuesday night to visit his parents until Friday when he will return to Louisville to spend the sum­ mer. Mr. Angell Is en route home trom Tallahassee, Florida, where he has spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter were Mocksville visitors Friday. Pvt. Sam Howard of Camp Blanding, Florida will leave to­ day after a visit ot several days with Mrs. Howard. Thelma Jones spent last week with Lois CranflU. Mrs. Janie Foster ot Salisbury Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Angell and other relatives In the county. Mrs. Poster Is a sister ot Mr. Angel. Mrs. Roland Stanley spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. .Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Coleman ot Danville, Va. were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliard Page and Clyde Haneline spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haneline. Mr. Haneline leaves lor the army Wednesday. Pvt. Gilmer Howard ot Ft. H. G. Wright, N. Y. came last week end to visit his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Sgt. Roland Stanley, who Is stationed at Port Jackson, S. C. and has been In the hospital for several days, Is mucii improved. Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr., Misses Lettle Jean Foster, Sarali Wagner and Sue Brown attended the May Day Festival at Greensboro W om in’s College, Saturday afternoon. filíjü A>iiuii ijiiiii Ufa''tiurlTei" pated In the May Pole dance. Clinton Copley ot Kannapolis was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Avondale, Ga., were week end ■guests of relatives iiere. Mrs. Allison remained until Friday while Mr. Allison made a busi­ ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Trl­ vette visited Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Ballinger and ■ Mrs. Johnnie Paulson of Raleigh, Mrs. Tom Britt ot Wendell and F. M. Caudell ot Buies Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and small daugiiter moved last week into the Tutterow home on Wllkesboro Street. Mr. Murray Is the owner of the Mocksville Flour Mills. Mrs. Robah Smitii lias return­ ed from Sebring, Florida, where she visited her husband who is in tho air corp located at Hen­ dricks Field, Florida. Pvt. John Lagle, who is in the Medical department now sta­ tioned at Daniels Field, Augusta Ga., spent several days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. C. Lagle on route 4. Miss Kathleen Whitley has returned from Harrlsbury, Pa., where she was the week end guest of Pfc. Harvey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall, James Wall Jr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger attended the graduation last Friday of Miss Claire Wall from Appalachian State Teachers Col­ lege at Boone. Miss Wall was graduated with honors. Lois Brown and Ed Brown of Salisbury were 7/eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. V, Stevens and son, Charles, Mrs. E. L. Heliig and Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Caudell of Walace were overnight guests Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Washington, D. C. arrived last week end to visit Mrs. Slye’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. Slye returned Monday and left his family for a longer visit. Rev. R. M. Hardee, R. S. Proc­ tor, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster, Mrs. E. W. Crow spent Wednes­ day in West Jefferson attending the Methodist district confer­ ence. Rev. Hardee preached the conference sermon Wednesday morning. Miss Alice Smoot of Calahaln was the week end guest of Misses Rache and Julia Foster, Sunday dinner guests at the Poster home were Mr. and Mrs David Hodgson ot Statesville and afternoon callers were Mrs. G A. Koontz and Miss Verlie Koontz. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Slate and Miss Adeline Slate of Wins­ ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hodgson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davidson of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard ot Kannapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. Howard's-mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mount Ulia and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall ot Mooresville were dinner guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs Maggie Miller. Tuesday Mrs Price Sherrill ot Mooresville spent the day here. Mrs. Eleanor Britt left Thurs day night for Jacksonville, Fla to visit her sister, Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes. Bisiiop Clare Purcell. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mr. and Mrs R. S. Proctor were dinner guests Sunday evening of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK FEMININE FLATTERY Be cool and poised in .I hectic world. Wear ' a pretty print in llfht,• clear colors with • . froth* frilli of whit« for ehami. This New < • 'York creation la of^ soft (ray, printed Ib « white Jackstones. I?. i-iev. ana Mrs. victor L. An- drews moved this week to Mocks­ ville. Mr. Andrews is pastor ot tiie Turrentine and Jerusalem ciiurches. Mrs. C. P. Meroney and Miss Sarah Meroney returned Wed­ nesday from, Lenoir wiiere they attended the graduation ot Mrs. S. W. Duia, formerly Miss Mary Meroney, from the Lenoir high school. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibbs and son, Bill, and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, all of Asheville, are spend­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Week end guests in the Gibbs home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holder and Mrs. Arthur Henderson of Asheville. Music Club Meeting At Johnsou Home The B Sharp Music club held the last meeting of the year Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Phil John­ son. The parents of the pupils were Invited guests. Pink roses and blue Iris were used throughout the lower floor ot the home. During the evening the fol­ lowing program was given: duet, Waltz, by Carolyn Munroe and Mrs. Johnson; Merry Frolic by Bobbie Jean Angell; Playful Echoes and Fairy Footsteps by Carolyn Munroe; Spinning Wheel by Nelda Pope; Spring Song by Lucile Anderson; duet, Country Gardens by Lucile Anderson and Mrs. Johnson. . Miss Anne Tucker T. S. Page Are Wed In a iiome ceremony Sunday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Tucker and Turner S. Page were united in marriage. The cere­ mony. attended only by mem­ bers of the two families, was at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. George T. Tucker, at Ad­ vance. Rev. H. G. Allen, pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church, Statesville, heard the vows. The altar was improvised in a bay window ot the living room where a bank ot ferns against the white draped windows was background for floor baskets of white peonies. White tapers burned in a pair of seven-bran­ ched candelabra. The bridal couple, who entered together, were preceded by tiie bride’s niece. Miss Ann Marshall All- mond ot Thomasvllle, who was junior bridesmaid and the only attendant. The bride’s dress of melody blue semi-sheer material, was self-trinimed and had a bodice ot tiny tucks and a flared skirt. Her hat ot navy Baku was veiled. She wore white doeskin gloves; her bag and shoes were of navy gabardine. Her corsage was of uink rosebuds and blue delnhin- Piano Pupils Give Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented lier Mocksville and William R Davie piano pupils In a recital at the William R. Davie school auditorium Thursday evening Seventeen pupils took part on the program, which was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audi ence. Supt. R. S. Proctor pro sented the gifts to the pupils and teacher. Ushers were Lu clile Reavis, Jessie Libby Stroud Willis Davis and Sheek Bow den. Jr. Meroney-Dula Announcement Mrs. J. M. Downum of Lenoir announces tiie marriage ot her neice. Miss Mary Meroney, to Staff Sgt. S. W. Dula of Fort Jackson and Lenoir on April 5 1S42 at York, S. C. The young couple will make tlielr home in Columbia tor tiie present. Mrs. Dula is the daughter of J. K. Meroney of Columbia, C. and Mocksville and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. She lias made her home wltli Mrs. Downum for tiie past two years and has made many friends wlio regret to see iuni. Immediately after their mar­ riage Mr. and Mrs. Page left tor a wedding trip and on their return will be atJiome in States­ ville. Mrs. Page, the daughter ot Mrs. George T. Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker of Advance, holds a B. S. degree in home economics from Woman’s Col­ lege ot the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. She has been a member of the Marion Higii Sciiool faculty, and was home demonstration agent in McDowell county. For the past three years she has been the efficient home demonstration a- gent in Iredell county. Mr. Page,'son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Page of Iredell county, is a graduate of Rich­ mond Business College, Rich­ mond, Va. Mr. Page is chief clerk In the Iredell county of­ fices of AAA, having been as­ sociated with the offices there for the past eight years. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours ot worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. \V. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Is God Fully Satisfied With Christ’s Sacrifice.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Pxayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Need of a Revival." 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. Wright, pastor. Bethel 11:30 a. m. Dulins 8: 30 p. m. All churches completed their budget for the first six montlis. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. Center 8 p. m. A third of all Australia’s doc­ tors are being dratted for service. SHEFFIELD ‘SUNNY-WEATHER’* TOT ENSEMBLE 'iiT!T~TCa've"CeTruir. R. A. MEETING The R. A.’s ot the Baptist church met Monday afternoon with the leader, Mrs. J. H. Ful­ ghum. The topic, "World High­ way to Travel Now” was pre­ sented by Bobby Sofley, George Barney, Monroe Seamon and Jack LeGrand. The Bible study was given by the group. Members present besides those on the program were Bill Ma­ son, Billy Benson, Melvin Barney and John Roberts. Miss Ruby Collette Cecil E. Leagans Wed Miss Ruby Katherine Collette and Cecil Ellis Leagans were united In marriage in a quiet ceremony performed Tuesday morning. May 12, at 9:30 o’clock at the Baptist parsonage In Mocksville, with Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner officiating, using the im­ pressive ring ceremony. The bride wore a dress of moonlight blue crepe with mat- ciilng redingote and- used navy blue accessories. Her corsage was ot sweetheart roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Leagans Is the elc’est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah H. Collette and Is a graduate ot Mocksville High School. For the past three years she has held a position in the Davie County AAA office. Mr. Leagans is the son of Mrs. Granville E. Leagans and the late Mr. Leagans. He is a grad­ uate of the Mocksville High school. Immediately after their mar­ riage Mr. and Mrs. Leagans left for a short wedding trip and on their return will be at home near Cana where the bridegroom Is engaged in dairy farming. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pennlnger and children of Woodleaf were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Goforth and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Salmons. J. B. McCllntock came Satur­ day from Savannah. Georgia, tor his little daughter, Sandra, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, J. T. Jr., ac­ companied Mr. McCllntock iiome and spent two days. Pvt. Bob Cleary, who is sta­ tioned at Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent a tew days with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. Miss Elizabeth Revls was the week end guest of Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Irene Prevette Is spend­ ing a tew days in Cooleemee the guest ot her grandmother Mrs. Dudley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and children, Janice and Linda Sue were Sunday guests of Mrs Smith’s mother in Cooleemee. Ralph Gaither of the U. S Navy was visiting home folks over the week end. Clive Beck was among the 35 boys to leave for camp Wednes day. Misses Rutii and Carolyn Smith and Mrs. T. M. Smith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Booie. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O’Merla and son, Thurmond, were the Sunday guests of Mr. O'Merla’s mother, near East Bend. Mrs. Annie Gaither is visit­ ing her son, Paul, in Eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuart of Durham were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Autman Cleary. The Sheffield grange was well attended Friday nigiit. Princi­ pal speakers were D. C. Rankla, Dallas Renegar, Elmer Beau­ champ and W. H. Kimrey. For All Kinds of lob Printiaff —Call The Eoterpriw. Princess Theatre TODAY AND FRIDAY Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland In “BABES ON BROADWAY” SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown Ifi “THE MASKED RIDER” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Bruce Cabot and Gene Tierney in “SUNDOWN” №3!43]43MXM3N3MSHSNZNXMXNSMXMZMSNXHZMSNSHSNSI»N 9AKfMfUa4it AAUi04Mtceme*U During the Summer months the undersigned Beauty Shoppes of Mocksville Will Close Each TUESDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK BEGINNING MAY 19 YORK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE ' MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE aMax3MaKS>;s>;s>iaMsy.gMa>]a5>iaxawa;MawaM3MBMSMaMgMaMaM3 LOVELIES for HER! Pattern 320 is cut in children’s sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 and 10. Size 6, sunsult, requires I'ii yards 35 Inch fabric; bonnet and dross, 3V'8 yards 35 inch fabric and 2 >/2 yards ruffling. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost ot mail­ ing) for this pat,tern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. AD­ DRESS AND STYLE -NinvmER. Send order to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y. W. M. U. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday after­ noon at the church at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “GONE WITH THE WIND” with Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh SUNDAY SHOWS At 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY “THE JUNGLE BOOK” starring Sabu TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “WIFE TAKES A FLYER” with Joan Bennett and Franchot Tone Gowns Pajamas Slips Panties Brassiers See the lovely new creations we have just received in silk, broadcloth, batiste. PLAY SUITS for women and chil­ dren. Look at the newest offerings. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “RIO RITA” with Abbott and Costello Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie’s Only Exclusive Ready-To-Wear Shop Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 15,1942 Sym bolizes Food From U . S. Friends and allies of the United States in many lands will become familiar with the American eagle symbol, in­ set above, new label of food exported from this country to other nations under the war time Food for Freedom. The emblem was designed by Walt Disney in recogni­ tion of the vital part American food is playing on the liattle fronts abroad and at home. It is available for voluntary use by food packers of North Carolina and other states, according to the USDA War Board at State College. The emblem shows the American Eagle beat­ ing off a bombing plane’s attack on a cargo vessel. The four stars in the background represent the four freedoms as outlined in the Atlantic Charter— freedom of speech and religion, and freedom from fear and want. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel­ born, Juan Baity and children, Mr.' and Mrs. Leon Baity and Rev. Matthews were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge of Bear Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity an­ nounce the birth of a daughter. May n. Mrs. W. L. Rcavis and Mrs. Noah Williams are visiting rela­ tives in Iowa. Mrs. W. A. T.aylor and chil­ dren were called to Indiana Sunday in order to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ioe Shelton and Marine Mitchell Visits Parents Corporal Albert Mitchell of Quantico, Va. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of route 4 He enlisted in the marines on Nov. 4, 1939, went to Parris Is­ land for his preliminary train­ ing and was transferred to the U. S. Navy shipyard at Boston Mass. where he was a guard for two months. He then served in the same capacity as the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., be­ ing promoted to private first class. For four months last fall he attended an armored school in Philadelphia and was then transferred to the rifle range at Quantico, being promoted to a corporal. Floyd likes the ma rines fine and suggests that other young men get in this branch of the service. son, Von c.. and Mrs. Flenfy Vanlioy .Tnd .Miss Frai’.ces Dixon of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon during the week end. LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and children of Rowan were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves­ tal Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow flailey of Mooresville were week end guests of tho former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Gabird is visit­ ing her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Miller and. Mr. Miller. J. C. Jarvis and brother, Wes­ ley, of Newport News, Va. visit­ ed relatives here and at Advance over the v.-eek end. W. D. Bailey and sister of Jericho visited Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bailey Sunday. Mrs. C. C. McCullough visited her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Rog­ ers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobble Ray, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff at Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, of Kannapolis visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Lelia Daniels of Mocks­ ville visited relatives here Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children of Kannapolis visited relatives here and at Turrentine over the week end. There will be a supper at Lib­ erty Saturday night, May 16 by a class of girls. Tack Up Jap Exclusion Order KAPPA Mrs. W. B. Stroud and chil­ dren spent the week end with her parents near Clarksbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Statesville and Edwin Smoot of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Misses Fay and Betty Jean Koontz spent Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Darr Mil­ ler in Rowan. Misses Zeola Koontz and Vir­ ginia Jones spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. B. C. Reavis who spent several days at the bedside of her father returned to her home Thursday in Henderson. Mrs. Bruce Turner is recuper­ ating nicely after an operation at Long's Hospital. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Exclusion Order No. 1, which contains detailed instruc­ tions to all Japanese residents ot Bainbridgc Island, in ^Vashington, is posted by a soldier. The island is ideally located for fifth column activities and U. S. officers said order was to forestall possibility of sabo­ tage. A large number of Japanese have already been moved from coastal areas to a colony in Owens Valley at Manzanar, Cal. It Is True That Home Buildins; Is “Out For Í CENTER Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter, Betty Ann, and Miss Louise Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Cana Sun­ day. William Seaford Jr. arrived home Friday to spend the sum­ mer holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford. Mrs. M. M. Bowles spent the week end in Statesville visiting her motlier, Mrs. Ida Dagon- hart. Mrs. James C. Tutterow re­ turned home Friday after spend­ ing several days in Winston- Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow, those present that legumes must be allowed to make a heavy growth if they are to be of value to the soil. Such a growth is equivalent to approximately 250 pounds of nitrate of soda an acre. The nitrogen added to the soil is in direct proportion to the amount of growth turned under. This is contrary to a widespread belief, Blair pointed out, that legumes store up nitrogen in the root-nodules formed by the nitrogen-gathering bacteria. It has been shown that these no­ dules are simply the points at which the nitrogen enters the plant, to be stored in its stalk and leaves. Before North Carolina farm­ ers can derive a maximum of good from winter" legumes, the practice of grooving seed in this State and preferably on- the home farm must be learned. At the present time, most of such seed from the Far West. The Duration” But You Can Still Blair told farmers at these field meetings that early plant­ ing is absolutely for best results. Wrong Question Cheerful Prison Visitor—Won’t you be very, very happy when your sentence is over? Convict (gloomily)—I dunno, ma’am, I dunno. I’m in for life. POLITIC.'IL ANNOUNCE.MENT Subject to the Democratic Pri­ mary of May 30th. I am a candi­ date for renomination as Repre­ sentative in the U. S. Congress from the Eighth District. Owing to my legislative duties in Washington, I will be unable to make any extended efforts in my own behalf. I sincerely hope that my record in the Congress during the past four years merits your support, and I will appreciate your vote for reno- minatlon. V,’. O. BÜRGIN BUY A HONE WITH RENT MONEY I We Can Make Quick Loans To Finance Home Pur­ chases And Necessary Alterations And Improvements Which Are Permissible Up To $500 Per Year. THIS IS ALSO A GOOD TIME TO LAY PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Take Some Installment Shares In Our New July Series, And When We’ve Licked The Nazis and the Japs you’ll be in position to build the kind of Home you want. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Mocksville, N. C. i SILAGK lart;e number of Avery County farmers are making plans this spring for the pro­ duction of their first silage corn, reports J. E. Penland. assistant Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity were farm agent. Sunday diiinor guests of Mr. and ■—------------------ Mrs. Joiif! Wan'L'n of Winston-1 Russian cabarets are Salem. ; opened in South Africa. being Fight Singapore Bomb Flames Witli no means of resisting Jap air attacks, Singapore, in its last days, was a helpless target I'or enemy bombers. Native civilian defense workers are shown fighting the flames which consumed a group of houses after a bomb hit. Since tlien the Japs have invaded Java, capturing Batavia, and landed troops in New Guinea, 400 miles from Australia. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutterow of Dukeville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander­ son a‘nd Miss Earle Anderson of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. H. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Robert Evans spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Sunday. Mrs. S. F. Tutterow and son, Jeff, and Miss Kate Foster visit­ ed S. P. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. Tutterow is in the government hospital at Fayetteville. Soda Shortage Turns Farmers to Legumes Nitrate of soda, vital in North Carolina iarmers but even more vital to United States in the manufacture of munitions, may be replaced to some extent by the growing of more winter leg­ umes, says E. C. Blair, Extension agronomist of N. C. State Col­ lege: Nitrate of soda is scarce this year and hr.s been placed on the ration list by the War Produc­ tion Board. Next year, Blair said, farmers may expect to find an even smaller supply of this crop food. At a recent series of winter legume field meetings, the State College agronomist explained to 2 4 -h o u r d u ty FOR ONE OF PUB. MPST VALUABLE WORKERS! W HEN you see the high-tension Hnes, do you ever give a thought to the be­ hind-the-scenes doings that put life into them? ilectric service is mode possible by an •normous investment of time and capital and the loyal service of an army of skilled workers. Reddy Kilowatt is on duty 24 hours of every day in the week. He is a most valuable and tireless worker. If you spent a month fol­ lowing him, seeing how he operates, visiting the many progressive towns he serves and the scores, of marvelous industries he powers, ob­ serving the great steam and hydro-electric plants he maintains , . . you would better understand the importance of his contribu­ tion to everyday life and to the WAR effort. V Scores of operations are involved before he can come into your home or factory. His dependable low-cost service is an indispens- oble part of Modern America, and a strong right arm in meeting the enemy’s challenge. Ko Appliancc U Better Tban the Servie« Behlnil It FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET Respite on Panama Maneuvers Hot and thirsty clurnig large scale tests of the jungle de­ fenses of the Panama Canal. Pvt. Ralpli C. Himer of Camden. N. .1.. is treated to a dipper of cold water by a nine-year-old native girl in an unnamed Panama village. Pvt. Frank Terwiiliger is next in line for a re­ freshing drink. These troops are under the command of Lieut. Gen. Frank M. Andrews. Official Order Numbers Of Davie Co. Registrants Below are the official draft order numbers of the F IF T H 100 Davie county men whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16. The numbers are compiled from the list of the Davie county draft board. Men from the February 16 registration are expected to be among those called to service in May and June. . The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week until the total is published. 401 Honry Myers ............................................Advance, Route 1 Beal Ijames Smith, Ji-................................Mocksville James Ellis Scott .....................................Cooleemee Otlia Jarbyed Benson .............................Cooleemee Harvey Chancey Blackwelder ................Cooleemee Walter Scott Jr. tcj ................................jMccksvUle, Asberry Stanley .........................................Mocksville, War Making Drain On Timber Supply Too lew farmers realize ful­ ly the dependence of agriculture upon the forest resources in the maintenance and development of this great industry, says R. W. Graeber, Extension forester of N. C. State College. Today agriculture is striving to increase the food and feed supply for the Nation and our allies engaged In war. In tills vast program, the timber pro­ ducer is standing shoulder to shoulder with the farmer. Transportation facilities, translated Into more trucks, more railroad cars, and more ships, call for more wood. For instance a lialf million board y ieet of lumber go Into an arm­ ed steel battleship, Graeber ex­ plained. The lease-lend program, too, is Increasing the demand for lumber. In the 1936-40 period, this country used an average of 3,100,000,000 feet of box and crate lumber. In 1941. the fig­ ure jumped to 4.500,000,000 feet, and the estimated minimum re­ quirement for 1942 Is 5,000,000,- 000 feet. A good example of what the shipment of food means In terms of lumber and other forest pro- ----riucU.- Ir^. jf-niilrements. 3,000,000,000 square feet of ve­ neer, 46,000,000 slack staves, and 90.000 tons of paper and fiber board. Dairy products use 74,000,000 feet of lumber, 667,000,000 square feet of veneer: 60,000,000 slack and tight barrel staves, 5,000,- 000 butter':!:bbi;ia,“ d.40j3.!i!W of paper and fiber board. Pack­ ing dried fruits calls for 30,000,- 000 board feet of lumber and 30.000 tons of paper and paper boards. COLORED NEWS BY MARGARET WOODRUFF Funeral services for Rastus Woodruff, 37, were held Sunday at the Second Presbyterian church with Rev. Clark of Wins­ ton-Salem and Rev. R. L. Massey in cliarge. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Rena Woodruff, two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Cureton and Mrs. Myrtle Anderson of Wln.ston-Salem, two brothers, Sanford Woodruff of Winston-Salem and J. A. Woodruff of this city. Inter­ ment was In the church ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Mc- Clemon and daughter, Bobbie and Miss Helen Cain and Arthur Feemster of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ior one year’s shipment to al­ lies. Fresh fruits, vegetables, and nielon.s require 1,330,000,000 feet of lumber for boxes and crates Crawford Sunday. - Albert Cannaay oi New York Is spending sometime with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Doke Cannady. HIS /йеяе ^ By Jack Sorci. É!?!?ICKSOM,Sosro/4 »eAs/es'e«5Mr ДАйРВК ЁИРесГ(/4й-Mis e iô e e s f SPASo4 <9+2. 402 403 404 405 40G 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 41.^ 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 ■ЧШ' 461 462 463 4C4 465 466 4S7 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 MAP THESE WANT ADS for what Y O P m N T CARBON PAPKR — PENCIL sharjiencrs, tyiiewrilers, sta­ ples, paper clips, nuicilage, lypeivritcr riblioiis, ink pad.s —and all kind of offlcc sup­ plies.—:\IocksviIlc Enterprise. SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are represMitatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. Route 4 Route 2 Willie Linzey Reeves .................................Harmony. Route 1 George Washington Clement (ci..........Mocksville. Route 1 George Glenn Cornatzer..........................Advance, Route 1 Charlie Monroe Barney ..........................Cooleemee Norman Curtis Harris ............................Cooleemee Johnnie Henry Robertson .................Advance. Route 1 William Scott Gales .................................Cooleemee Eugene Huntley Keaton ..........................Advance. Route 1 Joel Edward Beauchamp ..........................Advance. Route 1 Clifford Ralph Plowman ........................Mocksville Charles Franklin Sell .............................Cooleemee Thomas Wilson Tutterow, j r ...................Mocksville, Route 1 Gurnle Franklin Messick ........................Cooleemee Garland Whitfield Davidson (c> ..............Woodleaf, Route 1 James Dewey Holton .............................Mocksville George Hatham Alien .............................Mocksville, Route 3 Ralph Chalmers Kurfees ........................Mocksville. Route 4 William Roy Hepler ................................Cooleemee James Shepherd ic) ................................Mocksville Glenn Taylor ...........................................Mocksville, Route 1 Thomas Graham Joyner ..........................Harmony, Route 1 I.r.thrr -- ....—..................................... Clyde Route DIA.MONDS — WATCHES, JEW- eU’y, Silverware. No lime like the present. No present like Ihe time. Dignified credit. Mears. .lewelers, 430 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. WELDERS WANTED — NO DE- lay. Our graduates are em­ ployed immediately upon gra­ duation. Wc 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 term s. Convenient payments. P ay part after employed. Free placement scrvice. — Southern Welding School, 1206-12 Rey­ nolda Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-17-5t SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roebuck k Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night, Phone 48. SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart. 42G N. liberty St., Wins. • ton-Salem, N. C. tf. EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur- nitiirc Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. N. C. tf. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long term.s. Low interest rate. Prompt servicc. Write or see Frank S. Cline, realtor. 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. tf FOR SALE—THE A. A. ANDEK- son Farm, lying on both sides' highway No. C4, 7 miles west of Mock.sviIlc. 250 acres land known as the A. A. .Andersoa- land, will be cut up in 2.5 acre- tracts, and sold privately. Terms of sale 1/3 cash, balance in two years. For further particulars see R. P., Z. N. «r W. N. Anderson. li-l-St WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER TO live on place. See M. If. Mur­ ray, Mocksville Flour Mills. 5-l-3tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having thla day qualified as administrator of J. E. Owlngs, 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 present them to him at ills home, Mocksville North Carolina, duly verified, on. or before the 8th day of May^ 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of May, 1942, A. D.J. L. Owlngs Administrator of J. E. Owlngs; dec'd. 5-8-6C FLOWERS — FOR ALL KINDS of funeral designs, cut flow­ ers, corsages, potted plants, see or telephone us at phone 13, Mocksville. Welcome Flor­ ist, corner Main and Depot streets, Mocksville 5-15-3tp Nelson Spry ..................................Cooleemee Guss Honry Deadmon ..............................Mocksville, Elsie Clarence James Jr...........................Farmington Oscar Roy Whitaker ................................jMocksville, Route 2 Latta Brewster Ratledge ........................'Mocksville, Route 1 Robert Grady Bracken .........................jMocksville, Route 2 William Monroe Cartner ........................Mocksville, Route 4 Henry c; y Foster.....................................Baltimore, Md. Luther Herman Beauchamp.....................Advance, Route 1 Charlie Bennett James ..........................Cooleemee Robert Lester Gaither ............................MocksvUle, Route 1 Roosevelt Cutlirell (c) ............................Mocksville Elmer Turner (c> .....................................•Mocksville, Route 1 James Isaac Click (ci .............................jMocksville, Route 4 John Frank Wyatt .................................Mocksville, Route 3 Fred David Templeton..............................Cooleemee William Harrison Wall ...........................Mocksville, Route 2 Edgar Nathaniel Chaffin ........................Mocksville Fordie Richmond Beauchamp ..............Advancc Route 1 Rufus Dwiggins ........................................jMocksville, Route 4 James Carl Stroud .................................Harmony, Route 1 Bowen Frelondis Corbett..........................Harmony, Route 1 Clarence Roosevelt Smith ......................Advance Linnie Russel Tutterow ..........................Mocksville, Route 2\Robert Lee Hampton .............................Mocksville. Route 4 Hubert Cheshire Boger ...........................Mocksville. Route 2 Wiley Randle Heeding ..............................Mocksville, Route 3 Charlie Hearl Seaford ............................Mocksville, Rout« 4 John Phillip Barneycastle.....................iMocksville, Route 3 Clifton Casper Poole .............................Mocksville, Route 3 Zollar Martin Whitaker .... (c) ............Mocksville, Route 1 Rowan Fletcher Click .............................Mocicsvliie Craig Anderson Foster ............................Mocksville, Route 3 Starlln Oscar Myers .................................Cooleemee John Monroe Ferebee .............................Mocksville, U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum cican. Barred Rocks, New Hampsliire, White Leghorn and crosses. .Sa.-.IS:;?!» c .i.jt.-drcd. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned here­by notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent lo 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 Inuiiedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of April, 1942.WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COAtPANY Executor of the estate of Jacob F. Hanes Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-10-6t Route Robert Spann ...........................................jMocksville, Route Will White (c( .........:..............................Cooleemee Thomas Cordie Reavis.............................Mocksville, Route Filniore Robertson....................................Advance, Route 1 William Rufus Beck ..............................'..Mocksvliie, Route Lonnie Lafayette Whitaker....................JMocksville, Route June Ervin Tutterow Jr. .......................JWocksvllle, Route Samuel Ray Cornatzer.............................Mocksville, Route Ray Junior Thompson ..........................jMocksville, Route John Henry Hall (ci ............................jMocksville, Route Clyde Anderson Cornatzer......................Advance, Route 2 Enoch Edward Vogler ............................JVdvance, Route 1 Wade Hampton W yatt.............................^MocksviUe, Route Robert Lee Sofiey ....................................Mocksville Clay Beamon Boger ................................Mocksville, Route Samuel Lonnis Carter .............................Cooleemee Len Blackwell (c) ................................jMocksvll'le, Route FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question; I have heard that roteone dust will be scarce this year.. What information do you have about this? Answer: The War Production Board has issued an order pro­ hibiting the use of rotenone or products containing rotenone (except those already prepared) for treating cotton, tobacco, cranberries, eggplant, onions, peppers, sweet corn, and such crops a.s cucumbers, melons, squash, and pumpkins. The use of rotenone in household insec­ ticides is also prohibited. Im- and the Netherlands East Indes have been cut off. and Latin American .sources are not ex­ pected to supply the country in sufficient quantities to over­ come this loss. Substitutes, such as pyrethrum and nicotine sul­ phate, are recommended. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, liavlng this day qualified as administrator of Edward Howard, late of the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- galnst the, estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home on Mocksville, Rt. 3, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of May, 1942, A. D.G. C. HANES .Administrator of Edward Ho­ward. dec'd. 5-8-6t Tim Hargrove (ci .....................................iMocksville, Route Ed Monroe Dwigg.his .............................MocksvUle, Route Calvin Frank Godbey ..............................Mocksville, Route Frank Garfield Combs .........................•.'..Cooleemee Ralph Bobbet Martin .............................Cooleemee Walter Bruce Stroud ...............................Harmony, Route 1 Robert Lee Whitaker Jr............................MocksvUle. Route William HendrLx Laplsh ..........................Cana, Route 1 Joseph P. Goss (c) ..................................JMocksville. Route George Ira Frye .........................................Cooleemee Sam Etchi.son (c) ....................................JMocksville Andrew Jackson Hairston (c)................Cooleemee James Tilden Carter .........................„..Mocksville, Route Alex Prank Laird .....................................Advance, Route 1 Harding Eugene Wagner .......................JMocksville, Route 2 William Chester Campbell....;...............JMocksville, Route 4 Stacy Buckner Hall ................................JMocksville Joe Waller Sanders ...............................JMocksville, Route Question: Can you tell me of an Inexpensive way of destroy­ ing lioneysuckle? Answer: E. C. Blair. Extension agronomist, says burning the vines off during winter will rid dltchbanks of this plant for a year or two. Although some­ what green, the vines will burn. Commercial weed killers will also destroy honeysuckles, but may prove expensive. If ditch banks were leveled oft and cleaned so that they could be mowed, this would tend to keep not only honeysuckle, but other weeds and bushes under con­ trol. San Salvador — Salvador now has 33 movie theaters. Santiago — Chile has a pure- millc campaign. TO CHECK Question: How can I control plant lice? Answer; Use nicotine sulphate at the rate of V/z teaspoon­ fuls to a gallon of water. A satisfactory home-made tobac­ co spray can be prepared by soaking a pound of tobacco stems or leaves in a gallon of water for 24 hours. Then shave up a one-inch cube of soap and add to the tobacco water. This spray must come iht'tJ' contact with the plant lice to secure good controL ta/ге DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Ezamine4 Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 19« Night Phone 119 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled, "G. P. McDaniel, admr., of A. S. Mc­Daniel, deceased, et als, vs Pauline Cash and husband, T. B. Casli. et als,” theunderslgned Commissioner will, on Monday, the first of June, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie Coun- iy, N. (J., otter lor .saie "to the highest bidder that following lands lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of. D. S. Sheek and others, and! more particularly described as follows, to-wit:1st: Beginning at Cedar Creek, corner of Lot No. 4 and running South 85* East 29‘/a chs. to a'" stake in line of Lot No. 7; thence S. 3>/2* w. 4.94 chs. to a stake: tiience W. 1 chain, to a stake; thence South Z'/z* W. 74 links to a stake, corner of lot No. 6: thence N. 84* W. 7 chs. and 7 links to a stake: thence N. 1 chain to a stake: thence N. 84* W. 4 chs. thence S. 1 chain: thence N. 84* W. 22 chs. to Cedar Creek; thence up and with said Crebk to the begin­ning. containing 13 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 5 in tiie division of H. H. Saunders lands.2nd: Beginning at a post oak stump, D. S. Sheek’s corner: and running S. 2 chs. and 98 links to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. and 70 links to a post oak; tlience N. 9 chs. and 84 links to a stone; thence E. 6 chs. and 80 links to a stone; tlience N.1 chain and 10 links to a stone in G. W. McDaniel’s line; thence W. 24 chs. and 34 links to a post oak stump, the beginning, con­taining 2OV2 acres, more or less.3rd: Beginning at a stone. Will Haneline’s corner and run­ning N. 13 degs. E. 8 chs. to a stone; thence W. 3 degs. N. 26 chs. to a stone, Wiley Smith’s line; tlience N. 3 degs. E. 12.42 chs. to a stone, J. W. Sheek’s corner; thence E. 3 degs. S. 9.18 chs. to a stake in Mrs. Kim ­brough’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone; thence- E.3 degs. S. 18.50 chs. to a stake and pine; thence S. 8 degs. W. 14.72 chs. to a stone in Will Haneline’s line; thence W. 2 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 26 acres, more or less. This being Lot No. 1 in the division ot the G. W. McDaniel lands.TERMS OP SALE; One-third cash, and the balance on ninety days time with bond and ap­proved security.This, the 5th day of May, 1942.A. T. GRANT 5-8-4t Commissioner ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply Jionses la (he Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone ^32 .Saliübiiry, .N. C. Winston Hatchery 100% Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED SUMMER PRICES Per 10» Barred Rocks .................S7.95 Rhode Island Reds ......§7.95 White Rocks .....t.....*......S7.95 New Ilanipshires ..........S8.59 White Leghorns ..............$8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................$10.50 White Leghorn Pullets $15.0* Heavy Cockerels ............$7.5» WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston.Salem. N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 15,1942 MORE ABOUT Graduates Tommy Jarvis, Gene James, Mary Lee McMahan, Ruth Rat- Jedge. Lois Reavis, Batry Smith, Jessie Ree Smitli, Ora Elizabeth Spillman, Madeleine Smoot, Lois West. Jennie Vee West, Harmon White, Leo Wright Salutatorian, Thelma Driver; valedictorian, Madeleine Smoot. Medal Winners; recitation, Mary Nell Driver; declamation, John Henry Caudle; scholarship, Madeleine Smoot. Sons of the American Revolu­ tion Good Citizenship Medal presented to a member of sev­ enth grade won by Samuel Fur­ ches. COOLEEMEE The Cooleemee graduates are: Reba Nichols, Pauline Anderson, Ruth Miller, Sam Carter, Alma Joyce Jones, Bill Davis, Cath- leen Whitley, Carolyn Cope, Jeanne Yelverton, Mildred Ea­ ton, Lois Milholen, Evelyn Tut­ terow, Ray Lagle, Beulah Als- brooks, Elizabeth Sain, Dorothy Daniel, Hazel Coble, Mary Tom Daniels, Billie Hillard, Nellie Wilson, Kelly Brogden, Gladys Cornatzer, Raymond Pierce, Jer­ ry Moody, Dorothy Gibson, Fred Scott, Johnny Crawford, Grimes Creason, Rovle Mayberry, Reba Yelverton, Ruby Miller, Pauline McCullough, Ruby Bailey, Bea­ trice Davis, Thomas Hillard, Jimmy Rldenhour, Bob Dulin, Bill Hathcock, Ben Mitchell, James Sain, Tommy Rldenhour. ADVANCE Seniors who graduate at Ad­ vance are; Jeanette Miller, An­ nie Ruth Carter, Kathleen Potts, Laura Lee Foster, MllUcent Potts, Colleen Bailey, Pauline Bowens, Lucy Hendrix, Vivian Pack, Geraldine Beauchamp, Louise Crews, Margaret Thomp­ son, Raymond Markland, Clin­ ton Hege, T. W. Hamilton, W. C. Allen, David Essex, Billy Barnhardt, Buddy Foster, Alvin Hartman. MOKE ABOUT Scouts highest number of points with a score of 463. The Indian patrol of Mocks­ viile janked 32nd with a score ol 410 points, the highest score in section No. 4. Scouts includ­ ed in this patrol were Bill Sari- iord, Jack Ward, George Martin, Cornelius Boon, Robert Sain, Jack Graham, Robert McNeill Roscoe Stroud. The Flaming Arrow patrol also oi Mocksviile, ranked in the 38th place with a score of 394 points. Included in this troop are Jack Pennington, Bill Murph, Williams Graves, Jimmy Miller and John Hartman. IJAMES CROSS ROADS J. C. White and W. H. Renegar. who have been critically ill at their respective homes, are showing some improvement at this time. Mr. White suffered a light stroke and Mr. Renegar a heart attack. Pvt. John White, U. S. Ma­ rines, Portsmouth, Va., who was called home Friday because of the illness of his father, will return Thursday. Sgt. Bob Cleary of Ft. Jack­ son, S. C. spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cleary. Miss Virginia Osburn and mother, Mrs. Osburn of Fieldale, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White and Pvt. John White. Clyde Shore and son of Har­ mony visited W. H. Renegar Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock were week end guests of Mr. iind Mrs. L. V. Cartner. Mrs. Raleigh Glascock visited Mrs. Clyde Glascock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Tutterow and daughter, Floy, of Virginia spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glascock, Miss Catherine Glascock and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boger near Cana Sunday afternoon. The children of J. C. White have all been with him since his illness. Mrs. Moody Current and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson and family of Winston-Salem are visiting W. H. Renegar this week. Mrs. Fred Murphy and chil­ dren of Mocksviile were recent guests of Mrs. Dent Ijames. Mrs. Dent Ijames visited Mrs, Tom Blackwelder Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Blackwelder had the ligaments pulled in one of her ankles. Mrs. Clyde Naylor and dau­ ghters, Faye and Geneva of Chestnut Grove spent the week WINDY CITY A revival meeting will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Sunday night and will continue through two weeks, closing with a homecoming the fifth Sun­ day with dinner on the grounds. Rev. Ray Billings will hold the revival. Miss Lula Mae Gouth of Flor­ ida is spending a while with Mrs. Charlotte Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Levin Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Sparks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and family. iv;*. and Mrs. B. H. West of Stokes County spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall. Mrs. Bessie Smith and daugh­ ters, Laura Elva and Doris, Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mrs. W. D. West vi.sitccl Mrs. Mary Douthlt Monday afternoon. Mrs. Milton James and chil­ dren have gone to Virginia to stay with Mr. James for a while. Mr. James is working there. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle re­ turned to Mr. Riddle’s work one day last week after visiting relatives. FOUR CORNERS W. A. (Buddy) Taylor, who holds a position in Portsmouth, Va., is spending a few days with homefolks. Mrs. Norah Williams of Des Moines, Iowa, left Sunday night to return to her home alter spending the past 14 months with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reavls. Mrs. Reavis accompani­ ed her mother home to spend several days. Mrs. Kenneth Taylor was called suddenly to Elwood, In ­ diana to attend the funeral of her uncle. Rose Ella, Peggy and W. A. Taylor went with her. Among those who came to bid goodbye to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Reavis were Mrs. Nan Hayes, Miss Mamie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reavis and family, Mrs. A. M. Draughn and son. Mrs. G. H. Williams of Elkin, was the guest of Miss Lois Reavis at the graduation exer­ cises at Farmington. Mrs. J. H. Baity visited Mrs. Norah Williams last Thursday afternoon. CALAHALN Lieutenant Thomas W. Fere­ bee spent a short while Satur­ day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powoll of High Point and Quince Po­ well and little son of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Spencer Johnson and son of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. An­ derson Sunday. Miss Virginia Ferebee of Bur­ lington spent the week end with her parents. Visitors at the home of T. A. Vanzant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Tutterow and chil­ dren of Statesville and Jack Hoots of Winston-Salem. Miss Lucy Everhardt of Fork community spent Monday night guest of Miss Ma.xine Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell near Fork. Sailor FARMINGTON KAY T. TRE.VLER. picfured above, son of .Mr .and .^Irs. .■\. T. Tre.'cler of Coolcemee. was home recently on leave. A short lime ago. he won the rating of aviation metalsmith. third class. He is now sta­ tioned at Corpus Christi, Texas. .Another'son of Mr. and .Mrs. A, T. 'Frexler. Jr., is with the .\tlantic fleet. State College, Raleigh, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Glenn Jarvis oi Kannapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarvis. Mis.5 Lena Milholen, student nurse at Long's hospital, States­ ville, was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Milholen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click and children of Greenville, S. C.. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Click. Mrs. J. L. Milholen and chil­ dren of Hickory spent the week end here with relatives and fri­ ends. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Henry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry and children, all of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson and Miss Drue Henry of High Point were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Jessie Henry. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller and little grandson, Ronnie, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant of Mocksviile, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sprj» had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fletcher of Sall.sbury and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gales and Miss Doro­ thy Grubb of Mocksviile. DOG OWNERS—Because of the tire and gas situation 1 can make only one round. Your tlog must be vaccinated ac­ cording to law. Pleace watcb for circulars and bring your dogs while I am near you.— WaUer L. Gail, rabies inspector. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksviile Time Limit On Sugar Stamps Consumers w h o registered throught the country on May 4, 5, 6 and 7, will be able to purchase one pound of sugar with each one of the first four stamps in the War Ration Books. Stamp No. 1 will be valid dur­ ing the period May 5 to May 16. Stamp No. 2 will be valid during the period May 17 to May 30. Stamp No. 3 will be effective from May 31 until June 13. Stamp No. 4 can be used dur­ ing the period of June 14 to June 27. Special provisions are made for consumers who did not reg- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F .lister on May 4, 5, 6 or 7. "Upon White. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gobble and family of Lexington visited W. V. Gobble and family Sun­ day. ADVANCE A large crowd attended the baccalaureate sermon, preached by Rev. R. L. West of yadkin­ ville Sunday night. The sermon was highly received. Wednesday marked the closing day of school with.the address of Dr. Milner of Guilford College. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Thursday with Mrs. John Vogler, presiding. This community was sadden­ ed Sunday by the death of Mr. J. P. Townsend. Funeral serv­ ices were conducted by Rev. P. L. Smith. Mrs. J. G. Foster is sick this week. Misses Lola and Lettie Bow­ den had Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowden, Mrs. David Law and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Spencer and son, Billy, all of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shutt and Mary Nell for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Florine Shutt continues ill at her home. Miss Edith Bailey of High Point College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bailey. Miss Rebeckah Bryson is spending this week in Thomas- vlllo visiting relatives. Miss Myrtle Jones and Mrs, Walker of Walkertow’n, Mrs Jones, and Mrs. Holden and daughters of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris, G. W. Mock attended the district conference at West Jef­ ferson Wednesday. good cause being shown," they may register after May 21 at the local rationing boards hav­ ing jurisdiction over the areas in which they reside. Industrial and institutional users of sugar who were unable to register during the official registration dates will be able to register afterwards with the local board having jurisdiction over the area, but the "present inventory” of such registrants will be computed as of April 28 and they will not be permitted to receive any provisional al­ lowances or allotments for the intervening period. CORNATZER Those visiting Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C W. Wall of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Travis Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden of Advance spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Starr. The children of Mrs. Charlie Barney gathered at her home and gave her a Mother’s Day dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett, who have been living here for some time, have moved to Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones recently. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. George Me Daniel Saturday night. Mrs. Worth Potts spent Mon­ day with Mrs, Elmo Foster. Mrs. George Graves of Tur­ rentine and Mrs. Worth Potts spent one day recently with Mrs. L. M. Armsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of near Redland visited relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and Eleanor Ward of Clemmons visit­ ed Mrs. Delia Smith over the week end. Miss Margaret Scholtes of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Misses Margaret and Margaret Jo Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Frances Martin of Bur­ lington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon during the week end. Mrs. J. W. Vestal attended the May Day festival at Greensboro College Saturday. Charles James, student at A. S. T. C., Boone, has returned home to spend his. summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith Jr. and daughter, Dianne, of Mocks­ viile spent the week end with Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats. Mrs. Cornelia Messick and son. J. C., of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor over the week end. Miss Azalee Robertson of Ra­ leigh is visiting Mrs. W. E. Ken­ nen. Mrs. Zeb Smith of Winston- Salem has been spending a few days with Mrs. Delia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Redmon, Sarah Ellis and Jane Barker Redmon of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Raper of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Betty, Arthur and Henry Holleman of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ingram of Gastonia, Miss Kate Vestal of Greensboro College, Greens­ boro, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mary Ann and John Frank Jr., visited Mrs. Johnson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greene of Boone a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and children and Prances Horne of Winston-Salem, Hugh Home and son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne during the week end. Miss Elizabeth James of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James Sunday. Richard and Laurie Brock are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. M. B. Brock in Greensboro this week. Cooleemee Personals Gibert Mays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mays, who entered the navy air corps several months ago, came home on a short fur­ lough last week. His many fri­ ends were glad to see him. Clarence McCulloh, son of Mrs. Mattie McCulloh, enlisted in the navy last week through the Sal­ isbury sub-recruiting station. Jack Riddle, son of Mrs. Nora Riddle, who returned from Ro­ wan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, where he took treatment several weeks ago. has returned for further treatment. H. C. Blackwelder of Balti­ more, Md., and Mrs. Blackweld­ er of Lexington spent the week end and part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder. Mrs. Blackwelder returned to Baltimore with her husband. Mrs. E. B. Melton and little daughter of Salisbury spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Ralph Swicegood of Roanoke, Va., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Belle Swicegood, in North Cooleemee. Miss Lois Mac Parker is a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital, Salisbury, where she is taking treatment. Pfc. Iva M. Gregory ol Pt. Jackson, S. C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Gregory. James H. Creason, U. S. N., has been visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Creason. Miss Kathleen Munday, who Is a student at the Greensboro Youth Center, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Munday. Miss Mary White McNeely, student at WCUNC. Greensboro, and' James McNeely, student at •.4V.*."LV.*.*.V.*.V.V.*AV.W A*AV.VW W W .% %VW Sfl.VW 4SVbJ CONGRATULATIONS TO 5 CONCORD H A IL PROTECT YOUR GROWING CROPS WITH A HAIL POUCY E. C. NOnR, « (M rt Mocksviile, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE WSCS The WSCS of the Chestnut Grove Methodist church wUl meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the church. All mem­ bers are requested to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols and son, Charles, of near Coo­ leemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Heilard and fam­ ily. Misses Minnie and Dorothy Daniel and Erlene and Nellie Wilson of Turrentine attended the baccalaureate sermon held at Cooleemee High School audi- toriimi Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lexington spent the week end with Mrs. Dowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Buddie Deadmon returned to his home in New Jersey last Wednesday after spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and children of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter of Liberty spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Gandhi it may be true, hasn’t much to lose; but that loin clotli of his’n must be mighty essen­ tial. MURRAfS FOOD STORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LETTUCE 2 Heads . CELERY 2 Stalks . PRODUGE-- 15c 15c 15c 15c 10c 15c 25c 5c CARROTS 2 Bunches ......... CUCUMBERS Green, 2 lbs......... NEW CABBAGE 3 lbs....................... SPRING ONIONS 2 Buncbes ............. GREEN BEANS 3 lbs................ SQUASH Found .... BEEF ROAST Pound ........... BEEF STEW Pound ........... HEATS-- 25c 19c 35c 19c 10c 15c 25c 29c STEAK Pound .............. HAMBURGER Pound ...!........... NECK BONES Pound .............. PIG FEET 2 Pounds ......... FISH 3 Pounds ..... SAUSAGE Pure Fork, lb. PINTO BEANS 3 lbs.................... JAR C.APS 12 ............... JAR RUBBERS 6 Boxes .......... FRUIT PECTIN 20c 25c 25c 25c WALDORF TISSUE 4 For ....-............... PEKOE TEA, White Rose, Orange, i/i lb. Evaporated MILK A 6 sm. or 3 Ig. cans .iE iw C SHOE PEG CORN 2 Cans ................... 19c 19c 25c SPECIALS, 3 FOR 10c T A B L E S A LT— T O IL E T SOAP— LA U N D R Y SOAP L IG H T H O USE CLEAN SER— P E TR O LIN E JE L L Y The Class Of 1942 . We are proud of each of the high schools in Davie ^ county, and to establish such schools as we have takes co-opcration and hard work, so we extend greetings to the community, teachers and all the students as well as the graduates. OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR J CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. We Sell Quality Merchandise At Very Low Priccs. VISIT OUR STORE TODAY AND AT ALL TIMES FOR BARGAINS. C. 0. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” W ^Al%ftiVW rt<W dVW VAVtfW tfW W W W W W W tfW W VyVVW ТН£ FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR f llL 1 Т Г » ~ I C m VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 “A» The County News For Everybody”NO. 35 New Ruling Of Draft Head To Bring Changes Dr. Martin To Withdraw As Candidate; Brock Resigns Board As Appeal Agent ¡To Withdraw From Race Because of a May 15 ruling from the state director of se­ lective service that no person affiliated with the selective ser­ vice system may enter a politi­ cal campaign for office; Dr. Les­ ter P. Martin, Democratic can­ didate for coroner in Davie, in­ tends to withdraw from the political race and B. C. Brocli, , Republican candidate for the state senate, has resigned as a ' member of the personnel of the ^ Davie selective service. Dr. Martin is examining phy­ sician of the local draft board and Mr. Brocit is appeal agent. Both were appointed when the selective system first was estab­ lished and have served since that time. Both serve without any pay. Mr. Brock wrote his resigna­ tion as appeal agent to the state selective board in Raleigh on Wednesday. Dr. Martin’s announcement of his withdrawal from the poli­ tical race to continue serving with the draft board is expected soon. It is thought the Demo­ crats will choose Dr. S. A. Hard­ ing of Mocksville in Dr. Martin’s place. Mr. Brock wrote the Raleigh board that he had enjoyed serv­ ing with the local and state boards; that while the duties had been heavy, he had been glad to serve. Because of his candidacy for the state senate and other duties, he asked to be relieved of his duties as ap- I peal agent. Dr. Martin, a veteran of the first World War, said lie had examined about 800 young men in Davie for military service, was well acquainted with the rules of ■ the . selective service system and preferred to continue tliis work during the war rather than seek a political office. LETTER The letter about political ac­ tivity to all personnel of the (Continued on page eight) HEREftTHERE DR. LESTER P. Л1.\КТ1.\ U. S. To Finish High Point Dam The federal government has taken over tlie completion of the construction of the 38,- 000.000 High Point dam and hydroelectric generating pro­ ject to relieve a power shortage for war in the area. An office for the project is being opened in Winston- Salem. USO Campaign Is Organized The U. S. O. campaign has been organized for their $1.300 drive for Davie county. “We are fortunate to have the volun­ teer services of the following precinct chairmen,” says James H. Thompson. Cooleemee—Mrs. J. E. McNeely. Fork—Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mocksville, Rt. 3—Eugene Ben­ nett. Advance, RPD—Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Farmington—Miss Vada John­ son. County Line—Miss Mary Fos­ ter. Clarksville — Mrs. Nannie Hayes. Mocksville—H. S. Walker. '•These good people are giving their time, and on account of the tire and gas situation, please try to see them and save them so much driving,” Mr. Thomp­ son requests. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The union Vacation Bible school will begin here on June 1. Meetings are from 9 to 11 a. m. and the first meeting will be at the Methodist church. The meeting places will then be di­ vided between the Methodist and Baptist churches. Rev. W. C. Cooper is chairman and Rev. E. W. Turner is vice chairman. EROSION iMEETING S. A. Wolfe of the Soil Con­ servation service talked on “Ero­ sion and Control of Erosion of Farm Land” at a meeting held at the home of D. C. Beck on route 4 last Tuesday night. He illustrated the talk with slides which showed erosion and me­ thods of control. Charlie Beck made the arrangements for the meeting. There was about 100 present and the group enjoyed the presentation. This meeting was one of a series which will be held throughout the coun­ ty, Mr. Wolfe said. HEAVY BOND SALES During the period of May 1- 15 there were $13,200 worth oi War Bonds and $303.15 worth of War Saving Stamps ssld in Davie, it is reported by Knox Johnstone, county chairman of the bond campaign. LAY LEADER B. C. Brock, local attorney, was elected lay leader of the Elkin district of the conference of the Methodist church, the highest lay office, at a meeting last week in West Jefferson. Mr. Brock was also named chairman of the conference committee, other members being R. S. Proc­ tor of Mocksville and J. P. Am- burn of 'Yadkinville. Rev. R. M. Hardee preached the devo­ tional sermon at the conference and a large delegation attended from this county. Appeal Agent Resigns B. C. BROCK May Run For Coroner SECOND FRONT IN EÜROPE IS OW EXPECTED DR. S. Л. HARDING NAME TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR The teaching faculty lor the Mocksville schools has been completed for the 1942-43 term. Miss Margaret Bell, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Barn- harrit, Mi.ss Hazel Taylor and Mrs. Wade Dyson resigned. The list follows: Horton, W. S., principal, his­ tory; Davis, J. W„ Mocksville, agriculture; Warren, Christine, Collettsville, home economics; Ramsey, Frances,' Statesville, English and French; Page, Helen V., Rt. 2, Cleveland, English; Mando, D. J., Winston-Salem, math, and coach; Miller, Lee, Cullowhee, science; Groce. Vera, Harmony, commercial subjects; Mclver, Nancy, Sanford, history; Pruitt, Anne. Franklinton, his­ tory and math.; Benton, Annie Mae, Spencer, music. Bankston, Mrs. Hort^nse, Ze- bvilon, Ga., 7th grade; Mrs. Wal­ ter Thomas, Winston-Salem, 7th grade; Ferree, Vera Mae, High Point, 7th grade; Flemming, Ruby, Boon\111e, 6th; Hunter, Sallie B., Bluefield, W. Va., 6th; Bronson, Mrs. Bessie, Rt. 2, Mocksville, 5th; Walker, Lucille, Graham, 4th; Brown, Clayton, Mocksville, 3rd and 4th; Jordan, Jewell, Callison, S. C., 2nd and 3rd; Hardee, Mrs. Frances, Mock­ sville, 3rd; Arnold, Mrs. Ruth, Mocksville, 2nd; George, Caro­ lyn, Salisbury, 1st. The war news summary cach 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. DRIVER’S LICENSES The time lor securing driver’s licenses at the courthouse ha.s been changed from each Wed­ nesday to each Saturday morn­ ing from 9 to 1 p. m. TWO A. W, 0. L, SOLDIERS, GtRL ARE ARRESTED HERE Two soldiers who were a. w. 0. 1. from Fort Knox, Ky. and a girl companion were arrested here at 5 o’clock Wednesday morning by Officer Jim Smith when one of the trio was caught attempting to steal gas from a car parked on Main street. The soldiers were I^oyce Rob­ erts, 19, private in Co. P., A. P. S. Detachment, and William E. Lefler, 24, a technical sergeant in 3rd Co., Tg. Armored Force School. The girl was Helene Mustas, 19, of Milwaukee, Wis. The soldiers left Pt. Knox on May 14 and Roberts stole the car on the streets of Milwaukee on May 15, according tfl J, C. Gibbs, patrolman, who assisted Officer Smith in the arrest and (ConUnued on page eight) DELEGATES Delegates and alternates from Davie to attend the state Dem­ ocratic convention in Raleigh Saturday have been named. They include C. B, Hoover, chair­ man of '’the county executive committee; Jacob Stewart, chair­ man of the 8th Congressional district: R. B. Sanford, Jr., chairman of the 17th Judicial district; G. H. C. Shutt, secre­ tary of the county executive committee; J. B. Cain, C. L. Thompson, L. L. Shepherd, W. H. Wyatt, J. Lee Cartner, C. H. McMahan, I. G. Roberts and L. M. Graves. GRANGE Grange-go-to-church Sunday will be observed the fifth Sun­ day evening at 8:30 o’clock at Pino church. Rev. C. H. Utley will deliver the message. All grange members are expected to be present and the public is invited. REVIVAL A revival will begin at the Methodist church here Sunday ar.d sonti;iue for a week, it is announced by Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. Services will be held each morning at 10 a. m. and each evening at 8 p. m. Tiiere will be no service Monday morn­ ing. CONVENTION The Sunday School conven­ tion of the South Yadkin Asso­ ciation will be lield at the Mocks­ ville Baptist church today. Sup­ per will be served at the church at 6 o’clock and the program will follow immediately. Questionnaire Help Offered Those who want help in fill­ ing out their occupational ques­ tionnaires for selective service, will be able to get it. R. S. Proctor, county chairman of the advisory board, has named the following associate members scattered throughout the coun­ ty; J. W. Davis, G. O. Boose, G. E. Smith, W. O. Byerly, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, W. E. Reece, J. L. Talbert, Raymond Ben­ nett, G. R. Madison, P. W. Fur­ ches, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, (Continued on page eight) 2,219 GAS CARDS ISSUED; RATION BOARD THINKS TOO MANY HOLDING "X" CARDS There were 2,219 gasoline ra­ tioning cards issued in Davie county last week, it is announced by Miss Mary McGuire, secretary to the rationing board. Miss McGuire said that the board had gone over all of the 350 "X ” cards in the list and had found 53 that in their opin­ ion should turn in these cards and get a “B” card. Individuals who wish to find out if their card is in the list of 53 may communicate with Miss McGuire at the office on the second floor of the Masonic building, it was stated. The number of gas cards oi various kinds issued were as follows; A cards, 558; Bl, 304; B2 253; B3, 754; X, 350. Britain will open a second front on the continent of Europe, Sir Stafford Cripps told the House of Commons this week. Until plans for a “carefully planned attack” are made, he said that continued bombing of Europe is the best way of helping Russia. An official of Britain’s Air Ministry said that the time was not far off when 1,000 R. A. F. and American bombers a night would be over Germany and the occupied Europe. The industrial city of Mannheim was bombed for the 54th time, 40,000 b6mbs being dropped in the last attack. SO LD IER S IN IR ELA N D Meanwhile the U. S. W ar department announced the arrival of the largest number of American troops yet seeni in northern Ireland, estimated between 50,000 and 100,000. They had all modern equipment and will begin intensive training for invasion. H E A V Y F IG H TIN G IN RUSSIA During the week fierce fighting has continued in southern Russia. The Germans claim the capture of Kerch in the Crimea but the Russians say they still hold por­ tions of it. The Russians opened a brilliant counter-of­ fensive on Kharkov where the fighting for a w,eek has been heavy. B U R M A -C H IN A The Japs continue their advance along the China coast where reinforcements have been brought up and Chinese leaders say that Japan will strike next at her and not Australia, India or Siberia. W ith the closing of the Burm a road, China hopes that war supplies will reach her by air transport. The drive into southwest China from Burma appears to be halted by the summer rainy season that has begun. TA X E S The House ways and means committee is working on the new American ta.v bill. They have already approved an increase in the normal tax rate from 4 to 6 percent and a graduated scale on surtaxes from 12 percent on the first S2,000 of net income to 81 percent over $200,000. Under the new program a single person with an income of $10 a week would pay federal income taxes for the first time. FA R M LA B O R Highly important are the plans now being made by the War. Man Power Commission. The draft and industryj have taken men from the farms and it is expected that two things will happen; men -will be forbidden to leave the farm to go into industiy to work, being drafted if they, do; industrial workers will not lose their seniority rights in'one plant if they are moved to another. M cNutt, head of the commission, said that high in­ dustrial wages had denuded farm areas of needed farm labor and that the nation could not afford during'w ar to allow the farm to suffer. C O N D ITIO N IN GERM ANY, IT A L Y American newspapermen who have been interned in Germ any and Italy since war was declared on the United States arrived in Lisbon a few days ago and have cabled the following summary of their opinions: Hitler realizes that this summer will bring the m ili­ tary crisis of the war. He has massed 210 of the 300 Germ an arm y divisions in an attempt to beat Russia. Hitler’s declaration of war against the United States (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY', MAY 22, 1942 En Route to Blitzed Britain FOUR CORNERS Comm. Ying Tsung Chow (left). Chhiese naval attache to London, and Maj. John P. Y. Hwang, air attache to the London Embassy, are shown with Hwang’s baby, Howard, in their New York hotel. Tliey recently arrived from China, en route to their posts in England. RIaj. Hwang has been fighting witli the Chinese Air Force since the start of the war with .Tapan. He is credited with knock­ ing down nine Jap planes. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Ji H. Groce and Mrs. L. S. Potts. Eva and Homer Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter. Betty, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Pvt. Arnold Chaplain of Flor­ ida is spending a lew days with his parents. Mt. and Mrs. W. W, Chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Miss Ava Barney spent Sat­ urday aiternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harvey Potts. Several from this community attended the commencement ex­ ercise at Advance last week. Mark Alvin Smith of Mocks- Culling Broody Hens Helps Poultry Flock A broody hen is one of the barnyard's chief trouble-makers, says Prof. Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poul­ try department. She is usually better off in the roasting pan than in the laying flock, as far as the farmer is concerned, he de­ clared. The broody hen not only discontinues laying,” Prof, Dear­ styne said, "But she also makes a practice of sitting on nests usually containing a large num­ ber of eggs. She will fight off other hens desiring the nest for laying purposes and she is re­ sponsible for a number of brok- Mr. and Mlo. L. s . Shelton .intl Mr. ai’.cl Ml'::. Le.ster Richie vi.sitrd Ml', and Mrs. J. D. Shel­ ton .Sunday night,. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge vi.slted Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Lay­ men Sunday. Miss AngelUie Shore visited Mi.ss Helena Shelton Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mr.<5. Avery Reavis visited relatives In Yadkin coun­ ty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday afternoon. Miss Jessie Ruth Allen and John Hugh Shelton were united in marriage at Chesterfield. S. C. Wednesd'ay. Miss Viola Lowery of Kan­ napolis visited her sister, Mrs. G. T. Baity last week. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. Miss Alvona Ratledge. who is a patient in tl\e Baptist hospi­ tal, Is slowly improving. “Now ain’t that the limit,” said the filling station attend­ ant as he poured three gallons of gasoline into the tank. Uncle Sam Is now establishing another barrier reef east of Aus­ tralia. vllle is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Mary Starr Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pauline Sidden of Advance. 1 M o r r i s e t t ’ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS "LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. 0. READY FOR HID-SUHHER Sheers, Organdies, Swisses, Muslin, Em- broifleries, Linens, all sorts of trimmings and laces. We have been talking and expecting highe;r prices but now thie whole darn thing is “frozen”. You are safe all summer, for there will be no advance in prices. en and soiled eggs.” The State College leader says that broodiness, generally speak­ ing. asserts itself in a hen dur­ ing the spring of the year. However, certain birds will “go broody” before this time. From the standpoint of egg produc­ tion, it will usually pay the poultry farmer to market broody birds since there is a tendency for one spell of broodiness to follow another. Prof. Dearstyne also explained that broodiness Is an inherited trait in chickens, and the eggs that a broody heii lays will often spread this undesirable trait if the eggs are hatclied. Many people prefer to break hens of broodiness and carrry them in the flock for laying pur­ poses. Prof. Dearstyne says tliis may be done by confining the broody bird in a special coop having a wire or a slatted bot tom and offering no opportu nity for nesting. He says that broody birds must be fed and well cared for if they are to come back into production at an early date. Starvation has no place in “breaking” broody birds and often leads to retarded pro Farmers To Vote On Free Tobacco Grading Service North Carolina flue-cured to-! bacco growers will join with; tliose of four other states ne.'-a; week in voting on free and man­ datory inspection'' of tobacco pn.sslng over auction sales floors.' according to E. Y. Floyd. AAA; executive assistant of N. C. State College. Urging tobacco gro’A-ers not tol confuse this referendum with a vote on marketing quotas, Mr. Floyd pointed out that, “tliis is a referendum to determine whe­ ther growers want the free grad­ ing and market news service provided under the tobacco in­ spection law. “Growers patronizing market.; where the inspection service is in effect have their tobacco graded by government inspectors and have access to daily market re­ ports showing the average prices by grades. Thus they have an official guide for use in accept­ ing or rejecting bids on their tobacco. Both of these services are free.” he said. . All growers who sold tobacco at auction on the markets last year are eligible to vote in tiie referendum, which will be held from May 25 through May 28 in North Carolina, Virginia, Geor­ gia. and Florida, Mr. Floyd said. Ballots will be cast by mall, and two thirds of the growers vothig must give their approval before markets will be designated for federal Inspection service. The Tobacco Inspection Act was put into operation for the first time in 1936 on the Virginia fire-cured tobacco markets. The Inspection service now covers all Burley and fire-cured markets and all dark air-cured markets in Kentucky and Tennessee. Twenty-six flue-cured markets in the states in which the re- ferer.Jum will be held already have been designated for the ser­ vice. Ten of these are in North Carolina. Markets to be covered by the referendum In this state are; Aberdeen. Alioskie. Burlington, Carthage, Cliadbourn, Clarkton. Durham. Fair Bluff. Fairmont, Henderson. Kinston. Louisburg. Lumberton, Madison. Mebane. Mt. Airy, Rocky Mount, Roxboro, Sanford, Smithfield, Stonevllle, Tabor City, Wallace, Warrenton. Washington. Whltevllle. Wilson and Winston-Salem. Heads East’is Defense MLss Saiaii Lou Peoples oftshi hi Mt. Airy. Advance i.s spenduig her sum­ mer vacation with her mother, Ml'S. .'V’.inic People.s. Mrs. Roy Edwards o'. Winston- Salem spent the week en.l with her isarents, Mr. and Mi'i. Will Cullette. Miss Dora Harpe is sper.ding the week with Miss Hilda White. I Little Miss Gipsy CJotitz is! spending the v;eek with her cou- Mr. ar.d Mrs. T. C. Roivi.^- at­ tended the funeral services oC Robert Cleary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary ’’isit- ed Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Daiiucr Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rossle Harris visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris last week. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Early establishment of an Eas­ tern Military Area takinff in the entire .Atlantic coast from ¡Maine lo Florida, as a wartime security measure, was an­ nounced by Lieut, Gen. HuRh A. Drum. commandinR general of the Eastern Defense Com­ mand and 1st Arm.v. Under this order, the .Army would control dimmini; of shore lights and regulation of enemy a- liens along Atlantic seaboard. CLARKSVILLE Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Clontz visited relatives in Mt. Airy Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts at­ tended the funeral of their lit­ tle neice, Nancy Hilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrl-x and daughter, Evonne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driver. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEHENT Subject to the Democratic Primaiy of May 30th, I am a candidate for renomination as Representative in the U. S. Congress from the Eighth Dis­ trict Owing to my legislative duties in Washington, I will be unable to make any extended efforts in my own behalf. I sincerely hope that my record in the Congress during the past four years merits your support, and I will appre­ ciate your vote for renomination. W. 0. BURGIN EGGS More than 3,500 dozen eggs were sold during the first month of operation of the Northamp­ ton Poultry Marketing Associa­ tion which was organized by tlie county agent’s office, with the assistance of poultry and ductlon after the bird finally re-'marketins spcciaMs'-s of the State sumes laying. "The lack of nestinu facilities is. primarily, the deciding fac­ tor in breaking broodiness.” the poultryman stated. “Very often an outdoor yard with some pro­ tection from tile weather qan be used successfully to break broody hens.” College Extr.-i'.sioii. BICYCLE Howard Hubbard was crow'ned 4-H health king in Northamp­ ton County after riding his bi­ cycle 5 miles to compete in the health contest, reports H. G. Snipes, assistant farm agent. Special Attention Just arrived . . . a large assortment of lovely Bemberg dresses. They were ordered especially for Mother’s Day but are just now reaching us. priced at only $ g .0 0 New U.S. Tank Stopper They’re D o n ’ t PAY A LOT Of MONEY for YOUR SPORTS CLOTHES You don’t iiave to, because good. good-!.)oking clothes may bo pui'- chn,scd for moderate sums. Especially, we think, at Belks. m e n ’s S p o r ty SLACK SUITS cool, comfortable and smart railorcd to fit and hold their 5liapi’. rantori/.ed cotton in lieningboiie weaves, browns and greens. looking. I->d? nf BlUds, S2-98 Better Slack Suits 53.95Tailored ot high-gradu finely woven cotton gabardines and shantungs; sanforized .shrunk; zipper flys. Colors, blues, browns, tans and greens........... SPORT SHIRTS 98« »1^» ^1 Sharkskin Slack Suits $5 . 9 5 $ 0 . 9 5 S ' y . » » Our finest! Handsomely tailored ot cool rayon sharkskin in browns, blues and tans. All have zipper flys; some with long sleeves. Sharkskin SLACKS $0.95 .98 Buy at least two of these cool, sporty shirts. We have in cotton meshes, shantungs, novelty weaves and acetates; in colors to match or contrast with your slacks. Knitted Polo SHIRTS Pull-over styles in novelty knits, in solid colors, white and stripes .... U. S. Arm y engineers devised this tank stopper, effective against light tanks. The barricade is made of logs. Wlieu the tank mounts the barricade it loses traction and is stuck, like this one at an Army proving ground. Belk-Stevens Co. Corner Fifth and Trade Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAT, .MAY 22,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEb Anti-Aircraft School in the Desert CONCORD These pictures were made in the California desert, where American soldiers are learn­ ing the intricate operation of the ground forces' most vital defense against enemy raiders. Top. left, the crew mans the sotnid locator, ears of the post, which de­ tects planes many miles away. Top, right, soldiers peer into the many eye-pieces fti a range finder. Bottom. left, the men pass ammunition to the gun, which hurls the 40-pound shells skyward at the rate of 20 a minute after the device at bottom, right synchronizes the battery’s sound locators and searchlights. KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwitgins and Mrs. "W. S. ’Turner spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Dwiggins in SaJisbury. Miss Geneva Koontz spent the •week end in Cooleemee. the guest of Miss Jerry Ijames Several from this community attended the funeral of Robert Cleary Sunday afternoon at Ijames Cross Roads, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and son of Mocksville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Smott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and son. Carl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle and sons were dinner guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. C. Jones Sunday. John Prank Turner of Moores­ vllle spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Turner. The shirt tail will be abbreviat­ ed. It’s an all out proposition. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Disher and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem were visitors of P. R. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell had as their Sunday guests. John Orrell of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of Fork and De- ■Willa Dull of Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and son ol Clemmons were visitors of Walter Myers Sunday. Miss Geraldine and Bill Beau­ champ spent Monday in Wins­ ton-Salem. Miss DeWilla Dull of Pino spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp visited her mother. Mrs. W. R. Sheek of Ephesus Friday. HAY J. G. Roberts of the Alexan­ der community in Buncombe County says that by growing more hay on his farm, he has been able to cut his corn acre­ age one-third and at the same time keep more cattle. THE U. S. 0. DRIVE IS ON A home away from home the U. S. 0. is giving our that’s what soldiers. What are you giving the U. S. O.? Your dollars are needed to carry on. Send contributions lo your local U. S. 0. JAS. H. THOMPSON Chairman Farm Women Prepared To Can Garden Surplus Shortage ot canning equip­ ment .and supplies should not prevent farm women from can­ ning the Victory Garden surplus says Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris Extension food conservationist of N. C. State College. She pre­ dicts that 12 to 15 million quarts of vegetables, meats and fruits will be canned in North Carolina this year. Home Demonstration Club wo­ men have reported 9.798 pres­ sure cannersin use in 1941, Mrs Morris said. A large number of these canners belong to County Federations or local clubs and are loaned to persons who do not own canners. Still others were bought early in 1942, anJ the Extension economist thinks there are at least 10,000 can­ ners available novv. “Canning records for a num­ ber of these pressure canners show an average of 1.000 cans per canner put up during the year,” Mrs. Morris continued From these figures, it is esti­ mated that 10 million cans of non-acid vegetables and meats can be processed, providing that the canners are kept in con stant use.” The food conservationist said further that facilities for can ning tomatoes and fruits are practically unlimited. A wash boiler, lard tin. or any covered vessel that is large enough to hold the filled jars can be used for a hot-water canner. Many glass jars that are not suitable for pressure canning may be used satisfactorily when this method is employed. Mrs. Morns reported that 7,- 250.000 quarts of food were can­ ned in 1941 by 68,102 farm fami­ lies under the supervision of 87 home demonstration agents and 1,707 local leaders. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Haircut Friends of Mr. Homer Crotts gathered at his home Saturday night and gave him a dcligiit- ful .surprise birthday party. Sev­ eral games v.’ere played after which refreshments were served to Misse.s Nellie Mae and Jane Correll. Doris and Eva Tutterow, Minnie and Dot Daniel, Erlene and Nellie Wilson, Margaret and Pete Wagoner, Myrtice Miller, Kathleen Crotts and Messrs, Homer and Henry Crotts, Mike Daniel, Virgil Bowles, Joe Wil- ,4on, Reuben Berrler, Junior Se­ chrest and A. J. Cox. F.ev. G. W. ?:n.i will hold ser­ vices here Sunday at 10 a. m. Pfc. S. M. Daniels of Fort Benning. Georgia, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts and baby visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mil­ ler of Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jery, and Mrs. J. W. Mar­ tin spent awhile Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler.. Misses Erlene and Nellie Wil­ son of Turrentine, Kathleen Presnen of Greensboro and Ray Lagle, Jr., of Turrentine visited Mrs. Dorothy Danie! Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope of Jerusalem. Sergeant Samuel Berrler of Ft. Benning. Georgia, arrived Sun­ day to spend a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sea­ mon and sons of Jericho and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barn­ hardt and daughters, of China Grove vi.slted relatives here Sunday. Miss Doris Tutterow of Coo­ leemee spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow. Mrs. Bertha Hutchens of Flor­ ida is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotts and family. Miss Kathleen ITiompson of Fork spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrler. r.t. home. KT'.'E. E.r.r.'.eth Whelan, the forn-sci' :.'i.?s Edith Zimmerman of th is con'-mitnity. is a patient in the i:o.spitF.l in Portsmouth. Va.. '.■.'here she is now living. .Mr. n!;d Mr.s. Wesley Shermer spc’.-.t the v.'cek end v.'ith reia- :\h'.s. \V. J. Ellis has'returned iro r.-i'a ’.veek's visit to relatives in Nev.'ton. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service held its month­ ly meeting with Me.sdames Ray Burton, Cicero Zimmerman and Walter Cline, at the homo of the former on Tinir.sday. Sev­ enteen members an.sworod the roil call. The president. Mrs. T. F. Bailey, presided, and^after an interesting program the hostess­ es .served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the church with the annual picnic and revealing party. ■••c- ,• So fond is Fireman Walter Brlelick of the "V-for Victory" symbol that he had his hair cut to form a -'V’'. He is ex­ hibiting it proudly to some ad­ miring shipmates in New York. TOO MANY PEOPLE WANT THIS SEAT ON WEEK ENPS ELBAVILLE Jimmie Ratledge returned home Sunday, after spending a few days visiting relatives in High Point. Miss Louise Tucker spent Sat­ urday with Mrs. Jake Allen at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Henry Lee W il­ liams of Reeds, Davidson county. Mrs. Williams, who was former­ ly Miss Ruby Foster, niece of Mr. Tucker, is quite ill. Mrs, Betty Tucker is spending sometime in Washington, D. C. with her son, Bailey Tucker. Miss Anne Mechum of Wins­ ton-Salem spent the week end CENTER- s. F. Tutterow, who has been in the Government hospital at Fayetteville, was able to return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho­ ward of Cana Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow Sun­ day. Miss Helen Dyson spent Mon­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Tfiere's More Room on Monday, Tueadmy, Wednesday, Thursday Greyhound is making every effort to stretch its seats to hold all the travelers who want to take trips on week­ ends—but you can help us ease the congestion. First of all, don’t do unnecessary traveling just now— and. when you do travel, go on a mid-week day if possible. That’s the way to make each bus seat work full time. You'll save seat-space for men in uniform (there's a reduced rate for them now!) and for war workers on week-end::— often the'only time they can travel. Get information and tickets well in advance, too— and avoid delay at departure time. And by all means buy W ar Stamps and Bonds with the money you save on Greyhound trips! мпншуноиж^^ WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND l i N £ 5 THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to vour lips and get the feel of rcfrc!.liment. Coca-Cola... cold. Ice-cold... is ready in familiar red coolers everywhere. Pause thurcand be refreshed...for only 5c. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Mrs. D. W. Tiffin, who has been visiting her husband in Boston. Mass., returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Bowles to spend the summer. Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of Pheiffer College spent the week end with her father, C. H. Bar­ neycastle. Pvt. James C. Tutterow of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow spent Sunday in Danville, Va„ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner. '.'¡rs. H. F. Tutterov; was the dinner euest oi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham Sunday. Annoimces War G>st According to Budget. Director Harold D, Smith, the success­ fully speeded-up arms program will cost the L'. S. $70,000,000,- OflO for the 12 months begin­ ning July 1. This is a fourteen billion dollar increase over his originally announced estimate. CHEVROLET DEALERS Have the Broadest Experience 1 1 fN SERVICING ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCKS For years Chevrolet deal-' ers have had the largest number of trade-ins and, therefore, the widest op- portunity to service and condition all makes and models. . . . Make sure your car is serviced right — make sure it is serviced by your Chevrolet dealer! O riginator, O ufsfanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN” For "Service That Satisfies “Service That Saves" 1 Check and Rotate Tires , ¡$ ' 2 Get Regular Lubrication 3 Service Engine—Carburetor— Battery 4 Test Brakes 5 Check Steering and Wheel Align­ ment 6 Check Clutch, Transmission, Rear Axle 7 Check Cooling System 8 Protect and Preserve Finish PEHNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç.PHONE 156 „-w. I —CM»...- PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, MAY 22, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolhia O. C. M cQ UAGE .................;....................................... Publishffr SU B SC R IP TIO N R ATES: $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- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Beloved Bells Carry the tones of bells upon the air to bless'the quiet calm that rests on the countryside! Bells for Sunday School and choirs and children with ‘quarterlies,’ grown ups with Bibles, visions of visiting at the church steps before attending the morning call to prayer, sermon and psalms. Bells warned us to hurry with breakfast, to fin­ ish our dressing to be on time, to make the necessary pre­ parations for Sunday dinner. We walked to church and smiled to the folks as we passed by, remarked about the beauty of the sunny morning, the green grass here that was so thick, the flowers there that were so colorful. The summons to worship as you passed through the shadows of leaves on the sidewalk, the summons to prayer as you carried the bell tones in your ears and the joy of faithful worship and true belief in your heart. M ay we always hear church bells! Just Think! Over in a section of Free China where some of our American boys are stationed, we learn the high price of articles that we still take for granted here at home. For instance there is coffee, it brings $6 a pound and a large tube of American toothpaste costs $4. Cheese w'ould cost you $12 a pound, milk just $2 for ii 12-ounce can with a tin of American cigarets costing $7, If you have a special permit you can buy gasoline, that is if you can afford to pay $3.50 a gallon for it! Socks are $3 a pair, a new port­ able typewriter sells for $370 and second-hand woolen sweaters will bring S25 if you can find somebody to sell one to you. So we m ight remember a few of tliese items ■when we go to the neighborhood store and start to crab about the pvice of so and so going up three cents since the last time we were after the same, article. /JUST ROLLING HIS HOOP A JOKE A DAY FORK WORE ABOUT WAR shocked the German people. German morale, however, shows no sign of cracking. While last winter was the hardest in Germ any since 1918, there .remains sufficient food. Germany h?s plenty of guns and ammunition but airplane production is slipping with production estimated between 1,100 and 2,500 planes monthly and 35,000 planes in the air force, m any of which are not of the newest types. Germany is not cracking up economically. She has lived off the countries she has invaded and is estimated to have stolen 35 billion dollars worth of cash and goods from conquered and occupied countries. „ German manpower is strained, despite 4,000,000 con­ quered peoples who have been placed in slave labor. It is estimated that there 12 million in the fighting forces— '7,600,000 in the army, 1,500,000 in the air force and navy, 3,000,000 in axuiliary services including the labor corps. German casualties are estimated at not less than 2,- 500.000 w ith, the killed between 250,000 and 750,000. Hitler is' building 18 submarines a month, with 25 a m axim um , and he will throw all vailable submarines into the battle of the Atlantic this summer in an effort to crip­ ple American aid for Russian and Britain. If Germany can smash Russia by mid-summer. Hitler m ay be able to attempt invasion of England in the autumn. If Germany cannot defeat Russia, grab the Caucasus and seize control of the Mediterrean to bring oil and wheat to hungry Europe, Germany cannot fight a long war. The «Italian people are war-weary and would welcome an invasion by the United Nations. They hate the Ger­ mans but no revolt is anticipated because the Nazis have 250.000 Germans in Italy who control the country. Hitler’s Gestapo has shot 400,000 of the population of the conquered countries in an effort to keep them in subjugation and prevent sabotage. C. J. Taylor, who has been very ill was carried to the ВЛр- tist hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter left Saturday for Belmont and Charlotte. Mr. Carpenter re­ turned Tuesday, but Mrs. Car­ penter remained to be with her father, who is seriously ill at a Charlotte hospital. The teachers of the local high school have returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Harold Calhoun left Tuesday for her home at Har­ mony. She expects to leave soon for Baltimore to join her hus­ band. w'ho holds a position there. Mrs. Dillon of Kernersvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reece spent the week end with rela­ tives at Westfield. Mesdames W. A. Leonard and Mattie Poindexter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed March of WinstonrSalem. Mrs. E. J. Poe ot ThomasvillD is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Joe Collette of Ft. Bragg spent the week end here with rela­ tives. William Zimmerman of New Bern spent the week end here with his family. Mrs. Dorothy Outland of east­ ern North Carolina is spend­ ing a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Taylor. Miss Rebeckah Talbert of Bryson City came in this week to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. G. Talbert. Mrs. William Zimmerman, Miss Ruth Shutt and Mrs. T. J. By- erly spent Saturday in High Point shopping. Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer­ man, Mrs. Ralph Carpenter and Mrs. Walter Glenn Ratledge spent Saturday Winston-Sal- em shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers of Lexington spent Sunday with Mrs. Sowers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Sun­ day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove. Miss Mary Naylor of Balti­ more spent Monday night with Mlss Willie Bess Shutt. Naulically Speaking A young ensign, very insistent he must have leave, was asked the reason by his commanding officer. “My wife is expecting a baby," he replied. "Listen, young man, remem­ ber this—you aro only necessary at the laying of the keel. For the launching you are entirely superfluous." Not Convincing Judge: “Didn’t I tell you th? last time that I never wanted to see you in court again?” Prisoner: “Yes, your honor; but I could not make this cop believe It.” A Sad Life "There goes Mrs. Jones. You never hoar a word of scandal about her.” “Why?” Doesn’t she have any friends?” Miss Floy 'Williams of Wins- ton-Salem spent several days here last week with friends. Wyatt Davis in the armed forces in Arkansas was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis over the week end. Mrs. John Minor of Winston- Salem is the Kuest of her .sister. Miss Annie Carter, who is very sick. Mrs. Frank Hendrix and baby of Mocksville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon and sou, Roy, ot Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter of near Coo­ leemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mamie Carter. Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. Ned Bailey were in Mocksville Saturday. Misses Velma Swift of Lexing­ ton and Grace Swift of New York City were guests ot Mrs. W. A. Franks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Wood is spending several days In Winston-Salem with Mrs. Glenn Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey and children ot Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mlss Helen Wyatt ot Charlotte was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Sara Bland of Erlanger is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zeb Burton and Mr. Burton. C. T. Hupp of South Boston, Va. spent the week , end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Huff. Charles Hupp Jr. went to South Boston with his father to spend the summer. Nelson Hairston of Ft. Bragg Father ISIarked Time Anxious FatJier; “Are there any marks on the baby?” Doctor (after carefully look­ ing over the new arrival): “Yes, he’s marked C. O. D.” f Vocational Training Offered Graduates High school graduates of Davie county are offered an oppor­ tunity for vocational training at several NYA centers through­ out the state, if they will act quickly. Courses in sheet metal, ship carpentry, machine shop, welding, radio, auto mechanics, electricity and cooking are a- vallable to the graduates. Girls can take radio work to qualify as radio technicians In defense plants. High School graduates should see Mrs. Dlizabetli Brinkley at the courthouse from 10 to 12 o'clock each Thursday morning and at Cooleemee club room from 1:30 to 3:00 o’clock Thursday afternoons. Jobs are waiting for those young people who complete their courses. The training is offered w'ithout cost. The need for workers in de­ fense plants is groat. Young people have a fine opportunity to secure training that will make possible rendering greater service to our country and at the same time qualify themselves in a trade that, no doubt, will be-basic after the war. Silly Thing Lady; "I want a mutt.” Clerk; "Certainly, Madam What fur?” Lady: '“To keep my hands warm Idiot.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NORTH .SHEFFIELD How About Rabbit? Daddy (to Junior, four years old); “Will you have a piece ot duck. Junior?” Junior: “Yes, please. Ducks my favorite chicken, except tur­ key. Better .'\sleep Jackie: “Our teacher certain­ ly looks out for me.” Mother; “How do you know?” Jackie: “I went to sleep this afternoon, and you know what she did? She said she’d whip any kid who waked me up.” IJAMES CROSS ROADS The tragic death ot Bob Cleary has saddened the heart of all who knew him. He was a lik­ able, friendly boy and will be missed by his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill­ man and daughter, Hilda, of Farmington spent the week end with M. E. Glascock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows were guests'of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter and Johnnie Beck’.s family visited Mr. Cartner’s sister near Coo­ leemee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and chil­ dren, Janet and Yvonne, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rich­ ardson visited Mr. and Mrs. Powell Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bumgarner of Reldsvllle visited his parents over the week end. Elijah Smith is on the sick list. There will be special services at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church over the week end con­ ducted by Rev. Meachum ot Albemarle. The first service be­ gins Friday evening at early candle light. Miss Luna Goforth visited her sister, Mrs. Clay Salmon, a few days ago. Lynell Richardson was the Sunday guest ot liis grandpar­ ents. Mr. and. Mrs. Lonnie Rich­ ardson. Mrs. Lonnie Gaither and chil­ dren visited Mr .and Mrs. Elijah Smith one day this week. V. Gobble Sunday. Mrs. Mea­ ls spending this week with his ^ula Veigh Gob- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hairston. P. W. CALAHALN TURKEY FOOT The W. M. S. oi Rock Spring Church met with Miss Duo Shaw Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Renegar were present. After the meeting refreshments were served. R. c. Foster, Misses Dotothy and Gwendolyn Foster made a business trip to Pfeiffer College last Thursday. Several from this community attended the funeral of Bob Cleary Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cooke, Lawrence and Leon Cooke and Mlss Mildred Shumaker visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joyner ot Kannapolis Sunday. Iris Helper has returned to Winston-Salem after spending a few’ days with her mother, Mrs George Helper. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Kannapolis spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. BOSTON Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck and family were Sunday guests of B. W. Rollins and daughter, Emma. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and iamily were guests of Mr .and Mrs. N. K. Stanley Sunday af­ ternoon. Dorothy Hanes was a Sunday visitor of Rena Mae Hutchens. Myrtle Beck and Peggy were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday evening. Edward and Wayne Beck are improving from tonsil operations last week. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and daughter of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson Sunday. Sergt. Samuel Berrier ot Fort Benning, Ga. visited his sister, Mrs. John Ferebee Tuesday. Mrs. Sanford Green and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Miss Peggy Green of Jericho visited Mrs. Harold Powell Tues­ day. Z, N.. the son of Mr .and Mrs. Zollle Anderson. Is sick. Wade Anderson of Winston- Salem visited his sister, Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp of Hanestown visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Andeison spent Sunday witii Mr. and Mrs. Apologizes To Farm Officials I have always been right much Interested in the county agents office and especially the admln- stratlon of the AAA or farm program In our county. I am in a position to hear a lot of discussion pro and con. pertain­ ing to the farm program and the administration thereof. Dur­ ing the last year or so I have heard quite a bit of criticism as to the administrative cost of the program and maybe I have been somewhat in sympathy with this criticism for which I would like to publlcally apologize to our county agent, county committee and other officials connected with the program for the fol­ lowing reason: Last week there was quite a discussion concerning this on the floor of the U. S. Senate between Senator Byrd of Virginia and Senator Russell of Georgia. Both , gentleman agreed that some­ thing was wrong In the admin­ istrative cost ot tho farm pro­ gram all over the country. Mr. Byrd contended that the com­ mitteeman were getting too big a cut and Mr. Russell that the office forces were getting too much of the money that was originally meant tor the farmers. In this discussion it was brought out that In some counties the administrative cost run as low as while in others It run as high as 40'Tr. A day or so after this I received a small check from Washington, also a slip which notified me that the ad­ ministrative cost In this parti­ cular county was 2.G%. That opened my eyes some and also taught me that before being too critical of anybody that I should first obtain the facts In the case. J. C. JONES TO THE PEOPLE I am a candidate for the Democratic Nomutaiion for CONGRESS Sincercly, G. Y. NEWTON Mrs. Johnny Swisher were guests of Mr. qnd Mrs. Luther Smith Sunday morning. Dorothy Mae Beck spent Sat­ urday night with Pearllne Beck. Luclle Reavls was- a guest of Thelma Driver Saturday night. Pansy and Vernon Evans were Sunday guests of Pearllne Beck and Emma Hollins. ble prior to her marriage on May 9. Miss Annie Belle White of Winston-Salem spent the week end here. J. C. White and W. H. Rene­ gar are slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and son, Amos, and Miss Sophia Brown spent one day last week in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and daughter, Carolyn, of Wins­ ton-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White and Mr. and Mrs. David Parker of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Rocky Springs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. White. Mrs. Clyde Glascock was hos­ tess to the W. M. U. of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church at her homo Saturday afternoon. The vice president, Mrs. Dent Ijames, was in charge ot the program. Those present were Mesdames Willie Boyd, M. E. Glascock, Dent Ijames, Arlgona Hayes, B. F. White, Clyde Glas­ cock and Mlss Catherine Glas­ cock. One visiter,' Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Center was piesent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheimer and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holland. GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS ON ICE DELIVERIES NOW IN EFFECT By order of the Office of Defense Transporta­ tion to save rubber, we are forced to reduce our mileage 25 percent. No special ice deliveries are allowed to any premises of a person or business concern || except hospitals. Our ice deliveries will be made as follows: One delivery each morning. Please get your ice when the truck makes the regular rounds. We are not allowed to make any call backs and can make ONLY ONE DE­ LIVERY TO A HOUSE EACH DAY. Orders will be taken during the day. up to 6 p. m. and delivered at 6 o’clock. No orders can be accepted after 6 p. m. Please cooperate with us and we will give you the best service we are permitted to do. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY PHONE 116 FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 > Miss Sydney Feezor, student nurse at Baptist hospital, Wins­ ton-Salem, spent the week end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexing­ ton spent last week with her sister. Miss Lillie Meroney. Lt. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson have been spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. ad Mrs. G. E. Merrell, enroute from Miami Beach, Florida to Lt. Joiinson’s new assignment at Scott Field, Illinois. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright »pent Monday and Tuesday in Cleveland county visiting their parents. Gordon Stonestreet, wiio lias been studying electrical engi­ neering in Chicago, has com­ pleted his course, and returned home Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left Wednesday for Ridge Crest where they will spend tiie summer. Miss Mary Neil Ward and Miss Dorothy Hayworth, students at Greensboro College, were week end guests of Miss Ward’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Katherine Brown of Greensboro spent the week end witii iier mother, Mrs. M .' D. Brown. Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Margaret Moser, who are stu­ dents at Greensboro College were week end guests at the home of Miss Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. L. G. Horn, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Car­ los Cooper in Clemmons, return­ ed home last week. Miss Helen Stroud, who Is senior at Mitchell college, States­ ville, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Stroud. Miss Sarah Gaither has re­ turned from^ Beaufort, S. C, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gregorie. Misses Pauline Daniel, Eleanor Caudell, Gussie Johnson and Gordon Tomlinson and Jim La­ tham have returned from Ca­ tawba college where they were students this year. Gordon Tom­ linson is a senior and will re­ ceive his A. B. there Tuesday morning. Gene Miller of Mocksville, route 2, Mildred Mayberry and Charles Miller of Cooleemee are among the candidates for grad­ uation in June from Lees-McRae College. Davie county graduates from Mitchell college include Misses Helen Stroud, Louise Foster and Carolyn Kurfees. Miss Hilda Markham is completing a com­ mercial course at the college. Mr. and Mrs. David Murray left Tuesday for western N. C. Mrs. Murray has been visiting iier parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Misses Josephine Hartman, Ma­ rie and Phyllis Johnson will take part in the annual recital of students of Dr. Arthur Rich at Catawba college Friday evening Misses Rachel Foster, Ruby Lentz and Mrs. Paul Grubbs of the county health department attended the North Carolina Public Health. Association con­ vention in Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Denton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant at their home on route 4. Miss Ruby Spainhour of Mo'r- ganton is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hardee, and Rev. Hardee. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Clarlbel and Jack LeGrand left Thurs­ day for Allandale, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. to visit relatives. Felix Deadmon of Cooleemee, Edward and Daniel Beck and Leon Todd of route 2, Mrs. G. E. Leagans of Cana, and Billy Apperson and John Ray Adiuns of Mocksville had their tonsils removed during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton Jr. who have been guests for the past ten days of Mr. Holton’s parents, will return this week end to their home in Lancaster, Pa. C. F. Meroney Sr. and Miss Sarah Meroney are in Columbia, S. C. with J. K. Meroney, who is patient in a Columbia hos­ pital. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle has re­ turned from Jamestown where he conducted a revival last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth Sunday in Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth were guests of his parents. J. K. Meroney is critically in the Veteran’s Hospital in Co­ lumbia, S. C., whore he had an emergency operation Monday. Rev. R. M. Hardee is conduct ing a revival this week at the Methodist churcli in Lewisville. Class Meeting At Wellman Home The Ladles Wesley class met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wellman with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, joint hostess. The. class meeting was held in con­ junction with the scries of cot­ tage prayer meetings being held during the week. Rev. W. C. Cooper gave the devotlonals using the theme, “God's Conditions for a Suc­ cessful Revival." At the close of the meeting the hostesses served refresh­ ments to eighteen members and visitors. Miss Heitman U. D. C. Hostess Miss Mary Heitman was lios- tess to the Davie Grays chap­ ter of the U. D. C. at her home Monday afternoon. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided and Mrs. W. L. Moore, chaplain, led the devotlonals. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone gave tiie highlights of the life of WHifam Gaston, author of our state song and prominent N. C. statesman. Extracts from the bulletin were reviewed by Miss Martin and Mrs. J. H. Tliomp.son read a Me­ morial Day poem. Reminisc­ ences of the ’60 were given by the group. A'lembers present v/ere Mes­ dames J. B. Johnstone. J. H. Thompson. W. L. Moore, Julia C. Heitman and Misses Janie Martin and Mary Heitman. Miss Heitman Leads Devotlonals Miss Mary Heitman presided at the meeting Monday after­ noon of tiie WSCS of the Meth­ odist church and led the woiship period. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. C. G. Leach developed tho topic, “Children of Our Church” and told of the work for chil­ dren in iionie and foreign mis­ sion. The group voted to send a colored delegate to tiie traming course in Winston-Salem next week. Mcmber.s present were Mes­ dames R. M. Hardee, H. C. Sprin­ kle, J. H. Thompson, Hattie Mc­ Guire, V. E. Swaim. T. N. Chaf­ fin, C. G. Leach, C. L. Thomp­ son, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Cle­ ment, Charles Tomlinson. G. A. Hartman. P. J. Johnson and Misses Ruth Booe, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman. Page-Crenshaw Announcement Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Virginia, to Charles Roberts Crenshaw of Mocksville, North Carolina. The wedding will be June 14, 1942 at Cool Springs. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7. p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Worship. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Theme, Prayer." 7:15 p m. Young People's meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. Theme. “Origin of Sin." Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Union Chapel 11:30 a. m. . Chestnut Grove 8:30 p. ni. Theme. “Spiritual Growth." All churches are a.sked to ob- .serve Sunday as World Service Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 8 p. m. Miss Benton Presents Pupils Miss Annie Mae Benton will present her piano pupils in a recital Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Mocksville Mgh school auditorium. The public is invited to attend. Pupils taking part in the pro­ gram include Peggy Daniel, Dorothy Morris, Edwlna Long, Guy Tutterow, Patsy Grant, Betsy Short, Mable Short, Dreis­ er Holton, Frances Stroud, Let­ tie Jean Foster, Lettie Lindsay Sheek, Louise Caudell, Muriel Moore and Jane Hayden Mor­ ris. Other pupils acting as ushers are Hugh and Frank Larew. Awards will be presented by R. S. Proctor, superintendent of Davie county schools. Dessert Bridge At Gibson Home A delightful event of Monday evening was the bridge party which Mrs, E. E. Gibson and Mrs. Clarence Grant gave at the home of Mrs. Gibson. Ar­ rangements of roses, sweet peas and. mixed summer flowers a- dorned the home. After a progressive game high score prize was awarded to Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, second high to Miss Delia Grant and Mrs. E. W. Crow drew tile bingo. To Miss Ciiristine Warren, bride elect, the hostesses presented a gift. Those playing were Mesdames G. O. Boose, J. P. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, Knox Johnstone, S. B Hall, Gaither Sanford, W. H Kimrey, J. W. Davis, W. M. Long, W. F. Robinson, J. F. Hawkins Armand Daniel, O, C. McQuage George Bryan, S. A. Harding, E. W. Crow and Misses Wlllle Mil­ ler, Delia Grant, Irene Horn and Christine Warren. Guests com­ ing in for dessert were Miss Martha Call and Mesdames J. H. Thompson, J. J. Larew, A. T. Grant and W. W. Smith, Miss Haire Leads' Program Tlie Y. W. A.’s of the Baptist churcli held their May meet­ ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. C. McQuage. The worship period was led by Jessie Libby Stroud and the program was presented by Sarah Louise Haire, Edith Hoots and Dorothy Grubbs. Members present Included Misses Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs, Sarah Louise Haire, Geraldine Stonestreet, Jessie Libby Stroud, Kathlyn and Edith Hoots, Vernice Vick and Mrs. Ruth Wright and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Quage. Mrs. Armand Daniel Presents Program Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hostess to circle 3 of the Meth­ odist church at her home Mon­ day evening. Mrs. Armand Dan­ iel presented a program center­ ed around developments in medicine. lyirs. R. M. Hardee reviev.'ed “Jungle Doctor” and Misses Kathleen Craven and Jane McGuire gave current events in the field of medicine. Miss Margaret Smith gave the highlights of an article “China. Digs In And Carries On.” Members present were Mes­ dames R. M. Hardee, Bryan Sell, Sheek Miller of Kannapolis, J. Frank Clement, Mack Kim­ brough, Gordon Tomlinson, Ar­ mand Daniel and Misses Sue Brown, Kathleen Craven, Mary and Jane McGuire, Margaret Smith, Louise Chaffin and Ruth Booe. l,i. Mocksville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway rotitc 4. a .son. Billie Eusene May 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cloer, Har­ mony, route 1, a daughter. May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brown route 2, a son. May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williard YadkinviUe. route 1, a daughter, May 15. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Advance, route 1, a daughter. May 16. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Parker, YadkinviUe, route 2, a son. May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus (Ted) Hepler, route 3. a son. May 19. Lemuel Gaither, route 4, a daughter. Ruby Irene, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wolfe, city, a son, Sanford Augustus, Jr., Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanier, Advance, route 2, a son, Donald Melvin, May 20. LOOK NEAT IN SMART HOME FROCK BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McEwen, YadkinviUe, route 2, a son, Jesse Stanley, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mark­ land, route 4, a son, Donald Ward, May 12, MocksviUe hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. MiUer, route 4, a son, Thomas Benjam­ in, May 12. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove, route 4, a daughter, Linda Faye, May 13, MocksviUe hospital. Mr, and Mrs, A, T. Brown, city, a daughter, Claudia Milota, May Cooleemee Personals Mr, and Mrs. Julian Hobbs and chUdreu of Reeds were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mrs. S. A. Orrender. Mrs. Ray Garwood, accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar­ wood, visited Mr. Ray Garwood at Black Mountain last Sunday. Mrs. A. V. Walker spent lasc week end in Winston-Salem visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. Alice Lineberiy of Salis­ bury, Route 4, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wood and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexier. E. E. Saunders of Charleston, W. Va., spent a few days this week visiting relatives liere, C. H. Wood, I. H. Huske. C. E. B. Robinson and Mrs. Robin- son are attending the Diocese- san convention in Raleigh Thursday. Friday and Satiu-day. Rev. N. C. Duncan of Ashsville was a visitor here this 'veek. He returned home Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. EUls Sr. has re­ turned to her home in North Cooleemee after undergoing an operation at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital last week. She is getting along nicely. Mesdames C. L. Isley and Geo. Apperson were guests of their sons, Charles Isley Jr. and Geo. Apperson Ji., at the Mothers Day celebration at Davidson CoUege on May 10. Mrs. I. H. Huske and children are visiting at the home of lier parents in Louisburg. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, who has been sick at her home on Center street, is improving. Jack, son of Mrs. Nora Rladle, has returned home from the Rowan Memorial liospital where he has been under treatment. Miss .Kathleen McCall, who has been N.orking in Charlotte for the past year and a half, has accepted a position with the army hospital at Camp ,Sutton. C. W. Alexander is spending this week in Greensboro at the iionie of his daughter, Mrs. BUI Shuping! Mrs. H. E. Nail has returned home from the Rowan hospital where she has been under treat­ ment for the past several weeks. Miss Louise Livengood of Charlotte spent the weeV; end here with her mother, Mrs. An­ nie Livengood at her home on Main street. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle spent Sunday visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Efird in China Grove. Miss Lena Milholen, student nurse at Long's hospital in StatesvUle, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. J. L. Milholen. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cook and children. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Cable and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheek and family attended a birthday dinner in Elkin last Sunday which was given in honor of C. L. Cneek, fatlier of Mrs. Cable, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Cheek. Mrs. Waiter Ervin and little son, Tony Craig, have returned to their iiome in Kannapolis, after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cashy Sales of 28 Watt street. Master Ken­ neth Sales accompanied them home for a short visit. The Cotton Club enjoyed a steak supper in the pasture Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Jordan spent last week in Salisbury visiting at the home of her son, Baxter Jor­ dan. For the LADIES Broom Stick SKIRTS All of the elaborate quilt p a t c li colors. Just received LINEN SLACK SUITS Peach and blue in solid colors. Chambray stripes $1.98 SATURDAY SPECIAL One lot of DRESSES Regular SI.98 and $2.98 Values ........$1.00 Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie’s Only Exclusive Ready To Wear Store ^Vi.VkS%4b%*.V.*A*.V.S%V.W.*.*.V.VA%*.%*.*.*.V%S%4VWUVW Week End SPECIAL HOSrERY Pattern 47G is cut in misses' and women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50... Size 36 re­ quires 4^8 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of maU- ing) ifor this pattern. WRITE CLBARiLY SIZE, NAME, AD' DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, Send order to Enterprise Pat. tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave. nue, New •york, N. Y. Princess Theatre . FRIDAY, MAY 22 Jane Withers in “YOUNG AMERICA’ SATURDAY Dick Foran in THE ROAD AGENT” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Ginger Rogers • in <‘ROXIE HART” FULL FASHIONED This' is a new shipment we received this week. They are slightly irregular but have no mends whatsoever. They will give you excellent service. 0 0 c fU iM , NEWEST SHADES W.J.JOHNSONCO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE (5 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 Ref ideating Nazis Bum Hei: Home | CREEK With MacArthur According to a Russian source, this peasant woman is watching her home burn before starting on her trek to leiuge. The house was set afire by retreating Nazis on the Eastern Front. Latest reports indicate that German demolition squads are blasting military stores of Khar­ kov in apparent preparation for a forced withdrawal. LiBERTY North Carolina Climate Suitable For Dairying I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee ! Keller, a daughter. Mrs. Keller j was the iormer Miss Escher i Ecck oi this cor.imunity. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks and c'.auiihter oi Jamestown spent the I tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. I \V. C. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. |e . W. Prevette. Several people from this com­ munity attended the funeral of Robert Cleary at Ijames Cross Roads Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. D. S. Beck spent the past -.veei: near Taylorsville with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee Kel- !Jer. j * .Mr. and Mrs. Blum Beck and I daughter spent Sunday with |Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves. Leroy Dyson was Sunday ¿tieii of Harold Reeves. Mi.'ses Lucille and Anna Mae Reeves were Sunday guesty ol Miss Lena Mae Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. Tom John.son were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Munzy Richardson. Clive Beck, son of Mrs. Annie Beck and the late S. S. Beck left last Wednesday for the army. Miss Nola Mae Reeves visited Miss Dorothy Dyson Sundae. Mrs. S. L. Reeves and grand­ son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames, Mr. and Mrs Jonn Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Mun^v Dyson during this week. Rev. G. \V. Fink will hold ser­ vices at Liberty Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bettie Gabird has return­ ed home from Greensboro where sihe spent a week with her dau­ ghter, Mrs. Oscar Presnell and Mr. Presnell. J. F. Ridenhour has return­ ed home from Duke Hospital where he has been a patient for some time. He is much improv­ ed. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. 'Wilson Sunday .were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lagle and son, Ray, Jr., of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutte­ row and sons, Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and son, Billie and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Cook Sunday. Miss Kathleen Presnell and sister of Greensboro are visit­ ing her cousins. Misses Earline and Nellie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Green way v.-crc guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Kanapolis visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. John R. Bailey visited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Thiirs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers visited the latter’s parents, Mr. An answer to critics who claim that North Carolina conditions are not adapted to profitable dairy farming is made by Dr A. O. Shaw, head of the State College Animal Industry Depart­ ment. Ke and Dr. W. J. Peter­ son, new head of the recently created division of Nutrition, Physiology and Genetics at Sta*e College, have summarized a re­ port by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to conclusively prove that North Carolina climate is well suited to milk production. Dr. Shaw says that weather conditions and feed supply are generally assumed to be respon­ sible for the slump in milk pro­ duction which occurs in the summer, when the weather is hot and pastures "dry up." Some people have contended that North Carolina’s high summer temperatures are not suited to profitable dairying. To counteract this belief. Dr. Shaw and Dr. Peterson point to records assembled by the U. S. Department of Agriculture from 12 States, to show, the average slump in summer milk produc­ tion in various sections of the United States. The lowest drop in production occurred in Calilornia — 7.5 per cent; the next lowest at the Belt- sville Experiment Station of the One of Gen. MiU'.Vrthiir's most inv.iUtable aides in the Battle of Australia is Bris. Gen. H. J. Casey, pii’turect on his arrival at .Melbourne to help plan the offense spring from the con­ tinent down under. Gen. Casey accompanied .Mac.^rthur from the Philippines. PINO COLORED NEWS B¥ IVIARGARET WOODRUFF Dennie Smoot of Camp Croft, S. C. spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoot. Troy March ol Fort Benning, Ga. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma March. Mrs. Vera Farrington and chil­ dren of Chapel Hill visited Mrs. Lillie Britton recently. The Davie County Baptist Sunday School Union met Sun­ day at the Shiloh Baptist church. Miss Johnsie Foster of Wins­ ton-Salem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sun­ day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sain oi Kannapolis visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough Sunday. USDA where the cows are barn- fed—10.4 percent; third lowest slump was in Colorado—10.9 percent; and the fourth lowest was in North Carolina—13.7 per­ cent. Dr. Shaw said that the per­ centage of slump in milk pro­ duction in Other states from which records were obtained was as follows: New Hampshire, 16.0 percent; Virginia, 22.1; Wiscon­ sin, 22.2; Ohio, 23.8; Washing­ ton, 23.9; Maryland, 24.2; Iowa 24,3; Minnesota, 24.8; and New York. 25.5. "You will .note, ’ the State College man said, “that North Carolina’s slump in milk pro­ duction is mucli less than in many of the northern dairy states indicating that our cli­ mate is very suitauie for milk production." Paul B. Walters. Thurmond Dull and Francis Reed Hunter spent four days of last week in Jacksonville and other coastal cities. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards Sunday. Mrs. O. M. Howell spent .se\- eral days last week in Waihing- ton, D. C. with her daughtei. Belle. On their return home they came by Virginia and Ezra Howell, who is in the U. S. Army, accompanied them home for the week end. Mrs. Glenn Jones visited in this community Tuesday and DeWilla Dull accompanied htr home for the rest of the week Mrs. Clarence Smith, who has been in the Baptist hospital for a few weeks, returned home thi.? week. Mrs. Sallie Dixon of Winston- Salem visited in this section several days. She also spent few days with her sister. Mrs J. H. Swing. Paul B. Walters spent Friday night and Saturday with Thur mond Dull. He left Sunday for his home in Asheville where he will stay until Wednesday and then leave fo rthe army. C. \y. Dull, F. W. Dull and W. B. Dull visited relatives in Louisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and children of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. |w. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and children and Mrs. W. H. Dull had Sunday dinner v;ith Calvin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Wilkins of near Winston-Siueni visiteci Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis Sun- SMITH GROVE SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! H. L. Foster of State.svllle visited friends here last week. F. A. Naylor, who spent sev­ eral days last week with his daughter, Mrs, John Groce in Winston-Salem, has returned home, Mrs. T. H. Cash of V/inston- Salem visited Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. Dora Foster one after­ noon last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Humph­ ries and W. W. Allen of Winston- Salem were recent guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith. Bill Angel! of MoeksvMle spent Thursday with his grandmother. Mrs. V,'. L. Hanes. Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Foster spent the week end In Clemmons, guests of Mrs. Ray Howard. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cash and children and Mrs. F. P. Cash of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday evening. Mrs. John Groce of Winston- Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster of Winston-Salem visited his moth­ er. Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. KSMSiKSKaiiawsKai’-.'SKiKKiai'iiBMSi.iiisMBKiEMffiiiiiEMEKa'MsrMEKsetajMiBfis BARLEY D. C. Snodgrass, assistant Ex­ tension agent in Cherokee Coun­ ty says he has noticed several barley fields in his county this year, whereas there was only one ten-acre field last year. ii , / Д S H A R K S K I ackets S hirts S kirts - 4u’Sg.Py ■ "■ 2 . 9 8 EACH day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton spent Sunday with Mrs. Edna Shelton. Mrs. Vernon Miller, Martha Rose and Bayne visited relatives in Statesville Sunday. Kay Francis Reavis of Kan­ napolis is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Tillman Dull left for the U S. Army Wednesday. Spnrfihtiff u'/iitc ijknriif,kin ÌZ (I pro7ip vf the nictft jacktlK, blotisis, nnii tkirta it's ( г'гг i'tcri ииг pitiiiurc to vJltr. JCnch ityic liiu-i It Kiatth 0.1 Jinc rif luii you II be ij’in'rlc tu notice, ЖЕ 1т]-АПч1ТйьпИ -ic- doiiic Jot morn- inç, noon and night, good tnatching ikirt, от u>ifh sïnrkA от bhoTta. iHt jAcmis-u'^elonp, sUndiT linfir, hnvf “ Ot « Awii aaUick or upvrls «Л ч{¡(i}jtùnc or ttfmnp пс<чл- X'.’lt tiVVr Aii'M'.'lirV nmtivn « pvrjtct suit-mute. AH vrry tayon flharky.kin in »rib/r оя/i/. i’OFUUi\R SPORTSWEAK Floor kVfCTX)RY BUYL'NI*) ED ^TATFS ItriN*'! (i'bONDS STAMPS /¿JFv// у кшо\'Л1й >' /kiUùì WINSTON-SALEM, N. С. иX иXMXMXMXMXN>двмБкамзмамвмаиЕьоакаиймдмаккмвквквмякаК‘В«змвияк»ю _____________________ © G A B L E ’S DISCOUHT SALE A DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE. FINAL—NO EXCHANGES. This Camel is no Alien 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. SUMIVIER SILK DISCOUNT ...... DRESSES COTTON DRESSES DISCOUNT ............................................... Only 3 To A Customer LADIES SPRING SUITS DISCOUNT ............................................... LADIES SPRING COATS DISCOUNT ........................ L/VDIES SWEATERS DISCOUNT ............................ LADIES SLACK, PLAY SUITS DISCOUNT ............................... LADIES SEERSUCKER, COTTON SUITS DISCOUNT ................................................... EVERY SALE'S 25%; 20% 50% 50% 25% 25% 25% MEN’S SPORT COATS 33 OFF .411 Wool Fabrics MEN’S COLLEGE PARK SUITS 30% DISCOUNT MEN’S TROPICAL SUITS 331-3^^ OFF Worsted, Mohairs—Only One To A Customer MEN’S STRAW HATS 33 OFF The little camcl is a native American. Born at the New York Central Park Zoo, it is the offspring of seven- year-old Elly and Artie. The Department of Parks is proud of its newest arrival. G A E’S FKIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 With an Eye to the Future Living up to that old adage—practice makes perfect— tliese infantrymen at Fort Bragg, N. C., are making daily use of rubber boats for crossing small rivers. That fly­ ing mud and water is a land mine that has just been set off. It gives the boys an idea of what they will encounter in real battle when they attempt to make landings on an enemy shore to establish bridgeheads. DULIN Miss Flossie Foster spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fos­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris of Mocksville spent awhile Satur- BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and family spent Sunday aiter- day night witli Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Miss Colleen Foster spent Sun­ day with Misses Eiva and Evelyn Potts. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh and little daughter, Jackie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. Mrs. Betty Atkinson of Wins­ ton-Salem and Miss Florence Stafford of Baltimore were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. H. R. Hendrhc. Mrs. Cecil McDaniel spent the week end at Black Mountain visiting her niece. Miss Verda Sue EUls. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard of Hanes spent the week end with Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts spent Sunday with Mrs. D. D. Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Wright were visitors in the community Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Hendrix and H. R. Hendrix Jr. spent awhile Sunday afternoon witli Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent awliiie Sunday niglit witii Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. TOP TOSSER ■■ At- &U)ZIS (jEoB5g1bvi.'5 O.'liOeR.Sit'i'j 5Mor fl)r expepr Ridenliour of Cooleemee. Mis.s Minnie Sain was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sain. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Elaine, of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and chil­ dren of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen of Lexington. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. W. G. Sain, Mrs. T. L. Foster and Mrs. 0. M. Tur­ rentine. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dwire ot near Fork were visitors in our community Sunday. The- Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet at tlic Church Wednesday after­ noon at 3:00 o’clock. Rev. F. A. Wriglit, Frank Sain Sr., Beal Bailey, Rufus Beck and Marvln“Snilth of the Mocksville Circuit attended the District Conference iield at West Jef­ ferson last Wednesday. Misses Margaret and Kather­ ine Poole were the Sunday din­ ner guests of Miss Clara Sain Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner and Louise and Carolyn Cartner visited Misses Leila and Notle Marlin Sunday. Miss Ruth Foster of Winston- Salem attended the graduation of her niece. Miss Rutii Poster. At f?ecekiri.yseT A (Jew |^4POOÄ ceco«p wirA AOF ST peer ■ iWRge cjuARteRS ,=jo:i 504 505 5ÜG 507 508 500 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 51» 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 520 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 533 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 557 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 Official Order Numbers O f Davie Co. Registrants Below are the official draft order numbers of the SIX T H 100 Davie county m en whose numbers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 16, The num bers are coinpiled from tlie list of the Davie county draft board. M en from the February 16 registration are expected to be ainong those called to service in M ay and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week until the total is published. 501 Jack Booe ...................................................Mocksville. Route 2 502 Secimer Renhart Neskaug .....................Farmington John Linzy Leach .....................................Cooleemee Jake Moody Haneline .............................Mocksville Clarence Lee Creason .............................Cooleemee Jasper Lee Bowles .................................Mocksville Gilmer Rickett Rupard .........................Cana John Edward Ratts .................................Cooleemee William Steelman Spillman......,®..............Mocksville George Dewey Jordan .............................Cooleemee Carl James Hellard .................................Cooleemee Rovle Stephen Mayberry ........................Cooleemee James Curtis Moore .................................MocksviUe John Lafayette Vogler.............................Advance Grady Cicero Carter ...............................Mocksville, Route 3 Henry Benard White .............................Mocksville, Route 2 Roy Charlie Beauchamp ........................Advance, Route 1 Janies Murdock Daniel ..........................MocksviUe. Route 4 Hugh Clayton Gregory.............................Advance, Route 1 John Calvin Ijames (c) ..........................Mocksville. Route 2 William WaddeU Gobble ........................Cooleemee Prank DUlard Fowler .............................MocksviUe Clifton Oliver Brown (c) ........................ MocksvUie EUls Harding Williams ..........................Middle River. Md. Sherley S. Studevant (ci .........................Advance Philip Samuel Yoiuig .............................Mocksville Kermit Wasiiington Howard.....................MocksvUie. Route 3 John Loyd Beheler .................................Advance, Route 1 Roy Vestal Spry .........................................Mocksville. Route Mark Harding Chunn (ci.....................MocksviUe, Route John Hubert Clement (c).....................MocksviUe, Route WUllam Harrison Dwiggins.....................MocksviUe, Route Hulus Clifton Dobbins (c).....................MocksvUie Samuel Levi Talbert.................................Advance Jess Columbus Daniels ..........................Mocksville; Route William Dewitt Dunn .............................Advance, Route 1 John Ralph James .................................Farmington Oscar Gene Hanes.....................................MocksvUie, Route Romle Charles Gregory .........................Cooleemee Wily Monroe Keaton.................................Mock.sville, Route Samuel Watkins D u n n.............................Advance. Route 1 Thomas Isaac Shore .............................Cana. Route 1 James Brady Spry.....................................Cooleemee Steven Henry Turner .............................Mocksvlllc, Route Sam Carter ................................................Mocksville, Route Luther McKinley Dull .............................Cana Fred Myers ................................................Advance James Bohannon (c) .............................Pulaski, Va. Oscar Rich Riddle .....................................Advance, Route 1 George Dewey Money .............................Cooleemee Lanion Moody E aton.................................Cana, Route 1 Polk Andy Blevins.....................................Advance, Route ■. Irvin Hampton Jones .............................Advance John Albert Lowder .................................Mocksville, Route George Ricliard Myers .............................Advance. Route 2 Thomas Augustus Hellard........................Mocksville, Route Fred William Head .................................Cooleemee Alvis Martin L aird.....................................Advance, Route 1 Arthur Theodore Pierce ..........................Cooleemee Edward Alexander Robertson ..............Advance, Route 2 Paul C. EUenburg .....................................Cooleemee Sam Clyde Hutchens .............................Mocksville. William Lemuel Walker ..........................Mocksville, Charles Lee Isley, Jr................................Davidson Calvin Warren Howard ............................Mocksville, Route 4 WiUiam Everett Foster Sr.......................Cooleemee Burton Facctte Trivetlt; .........................Cuna. Route 1 Maxie Levi Wlslion ................................Cana. Route 1 WiUlani Howard Davis .............................Mocksville, Route 2 Fletcher Edward WlUlard .....................Advance, Route 1 Howard Wallace (c> ...............................MocksviUe, Route 4 Rlson Copple HendrlK .............................MocksviUe, Route 3 Bob Glenn Joyner.....................................Advance. Route 1 Herman Lee Johnson .............................Cooleemee Janies Lawrence White (c).....................Cooleemee Willis Campbell (c) .................................MocksvL-'e WUliam Messlck .........................................MocksviUe, Route 4 Charlie Odell Grubb .................................MocksvUie, Route 3 Calvin Clayborn Tabor (c).....................MocksviUe Ralph Robinson EUenburg.....................Cooleemee Harvey J. Blackwelder .............................Cooleemee John Henry Southard .............................MocksviUe, Route 4 John Pink Gregory .................................Cooleemee Clarence Bruce James .............................MocksvUie Bennie Conaway L ong.............................MocksviUe. Route 2 Roy Voice HeUard .....................................Cooleemee Ernest Haywood Clontz ..........................Blackstone, Va. C. H. Cozart ............................................MocksvUie Thomas Glenn Grubb .........................MocksviUe. Route 2 WlUie Raleigh Jordan .............................MocksviUe Nick Hairston (c) .....................................Harmony, Route 1 Janies Lutlier Talbert .............................Advance Gurney Brown............................................Cooleemee David Godfrey Pennington.....................MocksviUe, Route 4 WUllam Floyd Johnson ..........................Cooleemee Charlie Jennings Essex ..........................Advance, Route 2 Guy Hathcock............................................MocksviUe, Route 4 Fred Glendon W ilson.................................Mocksville, Route 2 Garfield Barker (c) .................................Mocksville Joe Bowman (c) .......................................Mocksville, Route 1 M M THESE WANT APS fo r w h a t YOP Wi\NT CAKBO.N PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all ki:id of office sup­ plies.—MoclisvUle Enterprise. SINGER SEWI.N’G MACHINES —We are reprcsiaitatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See oiir display.— C. J. AngeU. SAVE YOUll TIKES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Mart. 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Saleni, N. C. tf. C. Al’PKnVKD B,\BY [MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS, tested puliDrum clean. Long terms. Low interest rate. Prompt service. Writ« or see Frank S. Cline, realtor, lOt N. .'Main .street, Salisbury, N. C. tt U. S.-N. chicks, narred Rock?, New Hampshire, While Leailiorn and crosses. .S.9.01) per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store] in a great city. Haverty Fur­ niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. NOTICi; OF AD.MINISTR.ATION The undersigned, having this dav qualified as administrator of Edward Howard, late of the Countv of Davie and State of Nortli" Carolina, hereby notify all persons liolding claims a- gainst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home on MocksviUe. Rt. 3, North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May, 1943. or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to .sali?: estate will please make immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of May, 1942, A. D.G. C. HANES .Administrator ot Edward Ho­ward, dec’d. 5-8-6t FLOWERS — FOR ALL KINDS of funeral designs, cut flow­ ers, corsages, potted plants, see or telephone us at phone 13, Mocksville, Welcome Flor­ ist, corner Main and Depot streets, Mocksville 5-15-3tp DIAMONDS — W.4TCHES. JEW- eVry, Silverware. No tune like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 4.10 N, I.iberty St., Winston-Salem, tf. Route Route SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you 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. WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER TO live on place. See M. II. Mur­ ray, Mocksville Flour Mills. 5-l-3tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTR.\TION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of J. E. Owlngs, 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 present them to him at his home, Mocksville North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th dav of May, 1943, or this notice will be .plead­ed In bar of their recovery. .Ml persons Indebted to said'estate will please make Immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of May, 1942, A. D.J. L. Owlngs Administrator of J. E. Owlngs, dec'd. 5-3-6t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Anderson Humphreys, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at China Grove, N. C. on or before the 18th day of May, 1943. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­covery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­mediate payment.This the 18th day ot May, 1942.J. C. HARlRIS Administrator of Anderson Hum­phreys, deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 5-22-6t TO CHECK NOTICE OF SALE USED B.\TTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night., Phone 49. Under' and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of tf. I Davie County, made In the spe- -------cial proceeding entitled, "G. F. LOST—SIO REWARD FOR IN- formation leading to recov­ ery to male fox hound. Black back, tan head, white legs and feet. If you know of a strange dog answering this descrip­ tion, u tU c \V. B. Higgins, To- baccoville, N. C. 5-21-lt McDaniel, admr,, of A. S. Mc­Daniel. deceased, et als, vs Pauline Cash and husband, T. B. Cash, et als," theundersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the first of June, 1942, at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in MocksvUie, Davie Coun­ty. N. C., offer for sale to the higliest bidder that following lands lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N. C„ adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:1st: Beginning at Cedar Creek, corner of Lot No. 4 and running South 85* East 29‘'2 chs. to a stake In Une of Lot No. 7: thence S. 3'/2' W. 4.94 chs. to a stake: thence W. 1 chain to a stake; thence South 3',b" W. 74 links to a stake, corner of lot No. 6: thence N. 84" W. 7 chs, and 7 links to a stake; thence N. 1 chain to a slake; thence N. 84* W. 4 chs. thence S. 1 chain; thence N. 84* W. 22 chs. to 'pdar Creek; thence up and with said Creek to the begin­ning. containing 13 acres, more or less, being Lot No, 5 in the division of H. H. Saunders lands.2nd: Beginning at a post oak stump, D. S. Slieek’s corner; and running S. 2 chs. and 98 links to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. and 70 links to a post oak; thence N. 9 chs. and 84 links to a stone: thence E. 6 chs. and .'iO links lo a stone: thcnce N. 1 chain and 10 links to a stone in G. W. McDaniel’s line; thence W, 24 chs. and 34 links to a post oak stump, the beginning, con­taining 20-2 acres, more or lesi. . . , , , I I ' Beginning at u stone.tV ial p la n ts. K o ason abie: Will HanoUne's corner and run-nin;; N. 13 degs. E. 3 chs. to a ■'onr; thence W. 3 de.gs. N. 26 chs. to a stone, Wiley Smith’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12.42 chs. to a stone, J. W. Sheek’s corner; thence E. 3 degs. S. 9.13 ' chs. to a stake in Mrs. Kim- p .¡brougli's line; thence S. 4 degs. rioacljW . 5 chs. to a stone: thence E. '3 degs. S. 18.50 chs. to a stake land pine; thencc S. 3 degs. V.’. =i.99.4f 14.72 chs. to a stone in WUl ________________________Haneline’s line; thence W. 2 Thp Sninninn uinnric ivpro iiisf'chs. to the beginning, contain- The Solomon islands \\eie ,nist jg tlie place for the U. S. fleet to being Lot No. 1 in the division wisp thp Tfins 1111 tn «'Inf tiipv’i-p W. McDaniel lands,wise the Japs up to \Uiat they le^ TERMS OF SALE: One-third WELDERS WANTED 18-45 Several prominent ship­ yards in the South have advised us that they will hire all welders that gra­ duate from our school. We can train you to hold one of these jobs in 6 weeks. S. W. S. has suc- cessflilly trained a n.d placed hundreds of gra­ duates in top-pay posi­ tions in shipyards, air­ craft factories and indus­ trial plants. Reasonable terms. P-^y part after we place you. Southern ’iV'elding School 120C-12 Reynolda Winston-Salem. N. C. really going' against. Corn is grown on more than 11,000,000 acres in .Argentina. cash, and the balance on nlnetv days time with bond and ao- proved security.This, the 5th day of May, 1942.A. T. GRANT 5-8-4t Commissioner The General Is All Smiles SAY 1 SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Supremely confident, Gen, Douglas MacArthur beams as he walks through a cheering crowd in Melbourne, .Australia, He is accompanied by Brig. Gen. Patrick Hurley, secretary of war under Herbert Hoover, and now U. S. minister of New Zealand. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Oave Your Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11.« ROWAN PRINTING CO, SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bouses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographinii • Typewriters © Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ^Vinston Ilaicliery 100% Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED SUMMER PRICES Per 100 Harred Kocks .......... .....S7.95 Rhode Island Reds .......S7.95 White Rocks ...........-......$7.93 New llanipshires ..........S8.50 White Leghorns ..............S8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................S10.50 White Leghorn Pullets 515.00 Heavy Cockerels ............$7.50 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Wiastoo-Saleu. N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1942 M U R R A rS Food Store Mocksviile, N. C. WE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR MORE PINTO BEANS 3 LBS.............. SWEET POTATOES 10 LBS.................. TOIMAl'OES LB.............................. ORANGES DOZEN .................... LETTUCE HEADS .............. CELERY BUNCHES ....... BROOMS 4-STRING .............. JOHNSON FLOOR WAX ....................... 20c 29c 10c 19c 15c 15c 37c 49c --MEATS-- 29c 19c 25c 5c 23c 19c 29c 23c CHEESE ' Pound ...................... STEW BEEF Pound ..................... ROAST BEEF Tender, lb. ............. HAMBCRGER Can ......................... BARBECUE P.ickagc .................. HAMBCRGER Fresh Ground, lb..... VEAL CHOPS Pound ................... LIVER Pound ...................... Corporal Cleary Kills Himself Corporal Robert Smith Cleary, 27. killed himself with a 12- tuage shotgun last Saturday morning about 11 o’clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cleary on route 1. A forked stick was used to pull the trigger, the shot entering hi.s heart. Death was Instan- taneou.s. Relatives and friends were unable to explain his action. Stationed at Ft, Jackson for the last 16 months, he had been at home only two hours when the .shot was heard. He visited his parents recently on a week’s leave, returning to camp about a v.-eek before the tragedy. Survivor.s include the parents; two brothers. Herbert and Clyde, route 1; a sister, Mrs. Mamie White of oute 2. The funeral was held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Colum­ bus Chuffin officiating. Inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. BIXBY MORE ABOUT Questionnaire Mrs. Mary L. Essie. Mrs. A. W. Fercbce. Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, J. N. Anderson, J. L. Gaither, L. H. Davis, W. B. Allen, Wade Wyatt, Mrs. Grace Foltz, Duke Smith. Phil Young, P. H. Mason, Rufus Sanford. Jr., W. M. Pennington, Cecil Morris, John LeGrand, R. B. Carpenter, Ralph Ratledge, Paul Donnelly, R. V. Alexander and Roland Lakey. Mrs. I. E. Hendrix visited Mrs. Clarence Hendrix in Mocksviile one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson had Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robert­ son and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rob­ ertson as dinner guests Sunday. Rich Melton, Everett and Will Melton of Virginia spent the week end here with their fami­ lies. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Diane. Mrs. Glenn Barney and dau­ ghter, Don Marie, spent the v.-cek end with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barney. Ernest Hilton of Oxford ■ is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton. Bill Ransom, who has been very ill for some time, remains about f..e same. Mrs. Luna Houertson, Miss Recie Cornatzer and Mrs. Roy Myers visited Mrs. James Wil­ son Sunday 'afternoon. Charles Wesley Cornatzer of Advance spent Saturday night with his grandmother. Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and 'virs. Clyde Cornat­ zer and two sons, Manuel and Henry and Lyndon Wilson were visitors in Mocksviile Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. :\1. Robertson of Durham spent the week end at their home here. HAIL ORDERS PROMPIIY FIILED If the gas and tire rationing make it harder for you to get to town, let us fill your DRUG ORDERS BY MAIL Telephone us your order or mail us your prescriptions. We wiU^^fill your order and mail it to you promptly. WILKINS DRUG CO. YOUR REXALL STORE Phone 21 Mccksville, N. C. MORE ABOUT Soldiers investigated the men. Lefner took the license plates from an­ other car and put them, on the stolen vehicle, it was stated. The boys admitted that they had stolen gasoline in Raleigh and that they had broken into a service station near Pittsboro, Mr. Gibbs said. Roberts and the girl had been acquainted for five years. The girl was quoted by Patrolman Gibbs as saying that they wished to get married, that her parents objected and she ran away with Roberts. Lefner said he ac­ companied Roberts' to be present at his marriage. The girl, said to be Greek ex­ traction, also quoted by the MORE ABOCT Draft Ruling N. C. selective service system from General J. Van B. Metts, state director, follows: "In view of the coming elec­ tion, this office has received a number of inquiries with regard to political activities of persons affiliated with the North Caro­ lina Selective Service System. For obvious reasons, I believe that each of you will agree that the administration of Selective Service must be free of all poli­ tical activities. In my opinion, everyone is entitled to vote for and quietly support any candidate of his choice. However. I feel that each of you will agree with me that anyone who enters a poli­ tical campaign for election to a public office, or who takes an active part in conducting the campaign of a political candi­ date is, more or less, creating a condition which can and may cause criticism of Selective Ser­ vice personnel In their endeavor to properly perform their duties of administering the Selective Training and Service Act. “Though we regret to be call­ ed upon to accept the resigna­ tion of experienced members of the Selective Service System, as we feel that such experience is invaluable under present con­ ditions, we believe that it is in the best interest of Selective Service to do so when one en­ ters a political campaign for office. "We have had several inquiries with reference to the Hatch Act, and for the information of all, we advise that the Hatch Act applies to all salaried employees of the Selective Service System, but it has been determined that it does not apply to persons serving Selective Service with­ out compensation.” Primary (ages 6, 7. 8) : Mrs. Hiliary Arnold, Mrs. Joe Pat­ ner. Mrs. Hubert Carter, Mrs. R. M. Hardee, Miss Jessie Libby Stoud, Miss Geneva Grubbs, Miss Josephine Hartman, Miss Hilda Markham, Miss Helen Stroud. Junior (ages 9, 10, 11); Miss Frankie Craven. Miss Ruth Wa­ goner, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mrs, S. B. Hall. Mrs. J. H. Ful- ghum, Mrs. Fred Cassidy, Mrs. W. M. Long. Intermediate (ages 12, 13, 14); Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Hester Caldwell, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Marjorie Call, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Cloud Burgess, Mrs. Beecham, Mrs. W. H. Kim­ rey. Mrs. W. F. Robinson. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE So the U. S, army medical corps is putting on Ayres. Let WILKINSBe Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 IMocksville @ ® I The New Government Regulations As They | I Affect The Purchase Of | HONE FURNISHINGS 1 The recent government regulations regarding the sale and financing of merchandise have ^ caused confusion in the nynds of many of our customers, and we feel a brief explana- ^ tion of (he new federal policies to dale is most timely. g REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE NOT AFFECTED ® Our charge accounts which are paid on the lOth of the month following the date of ® purchase are not affected, BUT the government regulations require that all accounts of @ this nature be paid in full by the 10th of the second month following delivery of the ^ merchandise. This, of course, means that regular charge accounts made during the month ^ of May must be paid not later than July 10th . . . and, this ruling also states that ac- ^ counts made prior to the present date must be paid not later than July 10th or the ® merchant is prohibited from adding any further charges to the account. ® I REGULATIONS AS TO TIME PAYMENT ACCOUNTS | I You Can Still Extend Time Payments Over A 12-Month Period. ^ I A Cash Payment Of 20 Per Cent Club Plans Is Required On The Following Articles: (g I LIVING ROOM FURNITURE — BEDROOM FURNITURE — DINING ROOM FURNITURE ® ) SPRING AND M.VTTRESS — KITCHEN FURNITURE (g ) A Cash Payment Of 33 1/3 Per Cent Is Required On Club Plans Including The Following: ® ) ALL FLOOR COVERINGS — DRAPERIES — CURTAINS — ALL ELECTRICAL APPLI- ® ) ANCES — COOKING AND HEATING STOVES — LA.MPS — VACUUM CLE.^NERS — RADIOS ^ 5 ONLY A FEW ITEMS IN OUR STOCKS ARE FROZEN | )Many people have the impression that all articles which are being discontinued by the manufacturer, due to war needs are frozen on the retailer's floor. This is not the case by ® ' any means. The manufacture of the following articles has been either discontinued or © ) drastically curtailed; (§ NORTH CAROLINA FACTS ! NORTH CAROLINA MINES MORE MICiTHAN ANY OTHER STATE INTHE UNION/MICA IS USED /A/;- 'fiie MECKLENBUR6 DEC1JMÌATI0N OF IMDEPENDENCE ( MAY20™ 17Г5) PRECEDED THE DECLARATION AT PHILADELPHIA BV M0RE7MAN A YE№ 5 m c£ beer was made laSAL AOAIH IN I93Z, THE INDUSTRY HAS OOM- THIBUTEO # 10.000.000 IN TAXES TO THE MORTH CAROLINA TREASURY/5^&ЗЖ8 Three years a^o tlic North Carolina beer inJustr)' launched its o\\'D '‘Clean Up or Close U p " ilrive, to help pre»cr\e beer’s important bene^ ills to the {¡tatc. Today, <m its tliird anntvcrsar>'. ^ is Committee has proved that Self* lU^umtion really works! 205 retail beer outlets — only a handful out of tIte thousands of wholesome, law«nbidinf< phieei» ¡nspected->fnilcd to cImD up alter our warning. They were closed up! 'riie beer industry, which ^vorks with your law ofiicerR through this Coen» here renews its cotn j«»* • ^ Carolinu'.s hi^h standari Y O U C \ N IIE L P l Buy your beer only in reputable, deccnt placcs. Ueport any violations of the law to your local ivfficers or to this Committee. mittee, here renews its pledge to keep the reiail sale ol beer up to North "ords. For Victory— //<0* iVnr Bomls ûuJ Stamfts BREWING Ш { jo m m im e , EDGAR Н.ВА1Н,5/д/£'Лгес/ог 613-817 ConiiiiCfci«llldii.ll»lel9li.li.C. patrolman as saying that she would kill herself rather than return to her parents, particu­ larly since they wanted Her to marry another man. Both men said the girl knew nothing oi the theft of the car, being told thatirbelonged to an uncle in the service who had loaned it to them. Roberts told the officers that he was in the reformatory for stealing a car. that he ran away and joined the army. His home was in Milwaukee. The girl’s home is 1322 N. Ninth street of the same city. Lefner lived in Louisville. When Roberts was discovered by Officer Smith he was trying to siphon gasoline from a car that was parked in front of the Mocksviile hotel, belonging to a Mr. Taylor who was a guest of the hotel. The stolen car was parked across the street, with Lefner and the girl In it. Since the men face a number of federal charges, including the white slave act and transporta­ tion of a stolen car across state lines, the case was turned over to the federal authorities. P. B. I. men from Charlotte came for the trio Thursday morning. Pino Grange Has Two New Members Master J. F. Essie presided at the meeting of the Pino com­ munity grange Monday even­ ing. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. F. W, Dull, Mrs. Wade Groce Miss Wilma Essie and S. W Furches presented the literary program. Obligations were given to two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. During the social hour refresh­ ments were sprved by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Bible School Workers Named > The Daily Vacation Union Bible School of Mocksviile will; begin June 1 and continue through June 12. All children ages 4 through 14 inclusive are invited to attend the school. Workers in the various depart­ ments of the school include: Be'Bmiiers (ages 4, 5, 6); Mrs. G. O. Boose. Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Louise Foster. Miss Gussie Johnson, Miss Pauline Daniel. Miss Jane Hayden Morris. WOOL RUGS (retailers’ stock are not frozen) LA.MPS (retailers' stocks are not frozen) WASHING MACHINES (Bendix excepted) retailers' stocks are not frozen.) RADIOS (retailers' stocks .ire not frozen) VACUU.M CLEANERS (retailers' stocks are not. frozen) ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS (retailers’ stocks are not frozen) .METAL FURNITURE (retailers’ stock are not frozen) S.MALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES (retailers’ stocks are not frozen) ELECTRIC RANGES (retailers’ stocks are frozen) Ci.AS RANGES (retailers’ stocks are frozen) C O.AL HE.\TERS (retailers stocks are frozen) OIL HEATERS (retailers’ stocks are frozen) To Date There Are No Restrictions On The Manufacture Of — Bed-1 room. Dining Room, Living Room, And Wood Kitchen Furniture. ' NOTE—With the exception of the few items which are frozen on our floors due to gov- | ernment regulations, we have one of the most complete stocks we have ever shown! ' And—to our out-of-town customers who are ^aving difficulty in finding the things they want locally, we suggest a visit. No Changes In Any Of Our Prices W^ere Necessary In Order To Con­ form To The New Price Ceiling Regulations DAVIE FURNITURE COHPANY j Phone 72 “On The Square Mocksviile, N. C. I © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® BELK HARRY CO. ¿ S ' So Cool! So Colorful! In Pretty -..DIMITIES LAW NS PRINTS Every New Style Here are the dresses destined lor a delinit« role in vour bus\- life! They ask a minimum of care and do their utmost to keep you neat and trim, at -.vork or play. To wear ’em Is to love ’em . . . Hud when you own one you’ll come back niiu ask for more! Famous Nall Bee irock-s styleci to please in ■splashy florals of b’.ue, tan. pink,, red. aqua. 12 to 20 IGVj to 204 38 to 40 TÜBFAST! SUNFAST ! BELK-HARRY CO. Ready-to-Wear— 2nd Floor SALISBIJRT, N. C. THE FIRST JOB OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS TO’ DO WHAT IT CAN TO HELP WIN THE WAR 'TEUi VOL. XXV All The County News For Everybody ’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 36 Farm Folks Will Discuss Living Costs HERE&THERE Series Of Meetings In 15 Communities Planned In Davie A county-wide educational campaign on tlie program to control the cost ol living is be­ ing undertaken by the Agricul­ tural Workers’ Council ol Davie County, it is announced by D. C. Rankin, chairman ol the council. The program is being launched through the neighbor­ hood leaders in eacli community. Meetings are being held with the neighborhood leaders in each of the fifteen communities of the county to explain this plan, and it Is the hope of the council that these neighborhood leaders ^ will pass the information along to every farm family in the county through their natural contact. These leaders are so situated that they can contact every farm family without any added effort on their part. This program, as announced by the President on April 27, is a 7-point program to stabilize the cost of living and to win the war. The seven points are as follows: 1. Tax heavily to keep excess profits at a reasonable rate. 2. Place price ceilings on goods . and rents. 3. Stabilize wages and salaries 4. Stabilize prices ol farm pro­ ducts. 5. Encourage saving through increased purchases oi War Bonds and stamps. 6. Ration all essential commo­ dities that are scarce. 7. Discourage installment buy­ ing; encourage payment of all debts. This program is designed to prevent a few getting rich at the expense of the general public which happened in the last war, it is stated. The ration pro gram is designed to permit all to share alilte in the goods that are available. This will help to pre vent a serious depression after the war, such as that which paralyzed America following the last war. Through this plan it will enable our government to pay much of the war expense as we go, and to keep down the high cost of living. More Sugar For Home Canners WASHINGTON. — W i t h greatly liberalized allotments of sugar for home canning, the government encouraged housewives to can a maximum of the nation’s fruit crops but make sure the sugar in each jar would be something less than normal. . New regulations, issued by the office of price admlnistra- (ConUnned on page (our) Moves Store J. FRANK HENDRIX, above, well known local merchant, has bought the merchandise stock of Mrs. W. L. Call and moved his stock from his loca­ tion at the Southern depot (o the Call building on North Main street adjoining the Mocksville hotel. Mr. Hendrix formerly operated a general mercbandising store in the •Anderson building on the “sijuare before he moved to De­ pot street and now he has moved back uptown to conduct the same type of business. Town Buys Strip ^or Wider Street An agreement was reached last Saturday between the town board and E. L. Gaither and heirs for a right of way at the corner of Avon and North Main streets for street widen­ ing. The board had a survey made by the state highway de­ partment for the land the lat­ ter deemed necessary to com­ plete the widening and it in­ cludes a strip on Main and .'Vvon streets. The big oak tree in front of the former office of Mr. Gaither will be chopped down. Previously the board had promised the state whatever land was needed, passing a resolution to condemn the property if negotiations were unsuccessful. The agreed price for the land was $400 and a deed has been drawn by Jacob Stewart, city attorney, for execution by the various par­ ties. TIRES, tubes” ISSUED HERE SMALL GRAIN MEETS SLATED Small grain field meetings have been arranged as follows, it is announced by -D. C. Ran kin, county agent. J. G. Crawford’s farm, near Cooleemee, at 2 p. m., Tuesday June 2. C. R. Hunter’s farm, in the Wfiiie's Community, at 2 p. m Wednesday, June 3. W ith the tire and gas situa tion as it is, it has been neceS' sary to cancel all meetings ex cept the ones that are very out­ standing. There are. in each of these demonstrations, 12 varieties of wheat, 10 varieties of oats, varieties of barley, and on Mr Hunter’s farm there Is a dem onstration in smut control. Mr. Rankin stated that the re.sults of these demonstrations wo'uld be published as soon as they are harvested, but every one who possibly can is urged to attend the meeting at one of the above places, and actually see these varieties under field conditions. V. S. O. CAMPAIGN The U. S. O. campaign In Davie will be made during the week of May 8-13, it is announc­ ed by James H. Thompson, coun­ ty chairman. The county quota is $1,500 and the money will be used to provite a "home away from home” for those in the armed services. TRUCK TIRES The local tire rationing board announces that the May quota for recapped tires for passenger tires has been exhausted in Davie but that they have an extra quota of recaps for trucks. Those who are eligible and need tire recaps should apply before the end of the month. A short­ age is expected In June. Allied Plans For Invasion Under Study Closes Departments R. D. BAVLISS DIES R. D. Bayllss-, who was form­ erly associated with the Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. here, died last Monday, according to word received here. The funeral was held at his home in Athens, Tenn. on Tuesday. 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 • few words what the developments mean. HOOVER ELECTED Kenneth Hoover of Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover, was elected guard at the an­ nual election of officers at the state P. O. S. of A. convention in Charlotte last week. Rev. F. E. Howard of Erlanger was elect­ ed president to succeed C. N. Spry of Cooleemee. The following tires and tubes were issued by the Davie ration­ ing board during the period May 1-25: iloyd Grubb, 2 tubes, passen­ ger; N. C. Highway patrol, 2 tires, passenger; Paul E. Hodges, tubes, passenger; L. H. Davis, tubes, 2 recaps, passenger; C. S. Anderson, 2 tires and tubes, passenger; S. R. Latham, 2 tires and tubes, passenger. T. R. Green, 1 tube and 1 re­ cap, truck; W. W. Sparks, 2 recaps, truck; G. N. Ward, 2 re­ caps, truck; E. L. McClamrock, 2 tires and tubes, truck; Wil­ liam E. Allen, 2 tires and tubes, truck; Paul E. Hodges, 2 tires and tubes, truck; J. J. Dulin and B. R. Armsworthy, 2 tires and tubes, truck; Mocksville Lumber Co., 1 IraCS tire. J. C. Smith, 1 truck tire and tube; Gilmer Hartley and W. T. Dwiggins, 1 truck tire; Davie Electric Membership Corp., truck tire and tube; H. R. Hen­ drix, 4 truck tires and tubes; S. Clay Williams, 2 tractor tires and tubes; W. W. Smith, 3 truck tires and tubes; W. T. Dwiggins and Gilmer Hartley, 4 bus tires. T. R. and Wallace Green, harvester tire and tube; W. A Ellis, Jr., 2 truck tires and tubes; John ,0. Barnhardt, 2 obsolete tires; Lloyd Grubb, 2 obsolete tires; Willie T. Howard, 2 obco- lete tires; Morris Mauldin, 3 ob­ solete tires; Paul E. Hodges, '2 obsolete tires; Sam Bailey,3 ob­ solete tires; A. L. Brock, 2 ob­ solete tires; Mrs. Walter McDan­ iel. 1 obsolete tire. GUERNSEYS Knox Johnstone, president of the Bank of Davie, has bought three registered Guernseys for his dairy herd at his farm at Cleveland, purchase being made fom Sanford & Blackwelder. A. D. Richie, Cana dairyman, sold a registered Guernsey heifer at the recent Guern.«:.e;>-.a5l?-.~- $175. TUTTEROW REUNION The Tutterow family reunion will be held at Center Methodist church Sunday. A short family service will be held in the church at 11 a. m. and special music will be by Burkhead Baraca quartet and the Loving family. Those related by blood or mar­ riage are urged to attend and bring a dinner basket. America’s No. 1 stamp collecting. hobby: War A popular autobiography: The gasoline ration card. CARTNER GRADUATES Thomas Ellzah Cartner, son of county comnjlssioner and Mrs.' T. G. Cartner, was among the 99 graduates at Brevard college this week. He is a grad­ uate of Cool Springs high school and at Brevard held member­ ship in the Fireside club, Chris­ tian Workers club, Christian Student Movement and the Cliosophic Liteary Society. The family went i d Brevard for the graduation. AWARDS The following awards v/ere given Friday evening to pupils of Miss Annie Mae Benton at tlie close of their recital: per­ fect attendance. Edwina Long, Patsy Grant, Louise Caudell and Lettie Jean Foster; most pro­ gress, Peggy Daniel in primary group, Lettie Lindsay Sheek in intermediate group, and Jane Ha.vden Morris In senior group; most practice, Dreiser Holton. (Continued on page eight) W. M. PENNINGTON, abwo, who has operated the Pen­ nington Chevrolet Co. here for the last four years, has closed the sales and service departments of the concern until after the war. He is now engaged in private busi­ ness but will continue to oper­ ate the .Sinclair Service sta­ tion. The building he occupied, owned by W. W. Smith, is now occupied by Mr. Smith and T. P. Dwiggins as the Smith- Dwiggins Motor Co., local Ply­ mouth and Chrysler dealers who moved from the location di ¿onally across Wllkesboro street. Mr. Pennington will re­ open the departments after llie’'duration. MORE TEACHERS ARE ELECTED All of the members of the faculty of the Farmington, Smith Grove. William R. Davie, Center and Cheshire schools have been elected for next year. There are some changes in the personnel at Cooleemee and Ad­ vance and the list will be a- vailable later. Members of the various school faculties are: FARMINGTON-- G. R. Madison, principal and history; Mary Chilson, home economics; S. R. Neskaug, agri­ culture; Elizabeth G. Wllliard, French and math; Mary Nichols, science and math; Frankie Cra­ ven, English; Paul B. Walter, 7th; Ellen Hamric, 6th; Mabel Holton, 4th; Vada Johnson, 3rd; Dorothy Holt, 2nd; Jane Bahn­ son Shore, 1st. SMITH GROVE Grace Boose Foltz, principal and 6 and 7; Eula Reavis, 5 and 6; Vauda M. Langston, 4 and 5; Nettie Sharp Allen, 3; Frances Spillman, 2; Sallie Kate Shore, 1 WILLIAIM R. DAVIE Mary Essie, principal and James R. iork, 4 and 5; Mrs A. W. Ferabee, 3 and 4; Mrs, Johnson Markland, 2; Lucille Evans, 1. Center: Mrs. Cora F. Dwire; Cheshire; Mrs. Florence B. Rene- ear. America and Britain are planning a knockout bomb­ ing campaign against Germany which will dump 200 tons oi bombs from 1,000 airplanes every night on air­ plane, tank and submarine factories. Such is the word from London where the heads of the U. S. army and navy air forces, tank infantry specialists and head of the supply service are in conference with British war heads. There has been no indication when the allied air offensive will start but official quarters do not deny that such a cam­ paign is being planned. “FREEZE ’ WORKERS The U. S. war manpower commission announced Wednesday that they had agreed on a program to freeze millions of war industry and essential agricultural work­ ers in their present jobs to stop “pirating” of jobs by em­ ployers which halts war production. This a far-reaching step and means employees will not be able to leave one job and go to another without government sanction. It will be handled through the U. S. employment service which will insert a clause in con­ tracts with firms making war materials binding them to hire new employees only through the service. There has been much criticism of employers hiring skilled work­ ers from other industries or taking them from the farm. SOLDIERS PAY The House voted Wednesday for a minimum pay of S50 a month basic pay for those in the armed services. It is understood that the Senate committee working on the bill vfiil agree to $50, and not $42 as formerly agreed, and the pay raise is expected to be passed at $50 a month. It would he eifective on the first day of the month after passage. Those in foreign service get 20 percent addi­ tional pay. MEXICO Mexico is expected to declare war on the Axis at joint session of congress Thursday, following the sink­ ings of Mexican ships by the Axis. SUB SINKINGS Sinkings by Axis subs continues at an alarming rate, more than 230 since the middle of last January. The Navy annoimces, however, that plans have b,een completed to combat the menace. LIBYA -Fighting has again ’broken out on the Libyan front, with the Axis taking the initiative. Whether or not it becomes a full-fledged front or is a diversion cannot yet be determined. LONG, HARD WAR After a week of unjustified optimism about the war, government officials, including the President and Secretary of State, warned the American people that a long, hard war faced this cotmtry. Meanwhile many events took place in this country last week which emphasized that total war gets nearer every day. Some of these events included: * Boys 18 to 20 will register on June 30 for selective service and a proposal is expected to be put before Congress soon to lower the age limit for service to this group. Gasoline rationing may’ be extended to the entire country, not so much because of transportation facilities being made available but because of the rubber shortage. The government may requisition non-essential passenger cars to get rubber for the war effort. The U. S. Treasury proposed that 10 percent of all in­ comes be deducted from payrolls, a compulsory saving (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1M2 7 Sonà Fighting for U .S. Mr. and i\Is. R»hert IV1. .Tenkins. of Deatsville, Ala., stand proudly lichind tlie photos of their seven sons, every one in the armed forces of the United States. Jenkins, 72, an employe of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, recently was cited by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Jenkuis is ()l. This photo was taken as they made a broadcast a short time ago. CONCORD KAPPA Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and chlldron .spent Tue.sday at Bre­ vard and attended the gradua­ tion e.\erciiii's ot their son, Thoma.s E. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Turner were the dinner Buusls of Mr. and Ml'S. G. C. Dwigi;ins Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner away Wednesday. Funeral serv­ ices were held at Center Friday. John N. Smoot lett Thursday for Mississippi where he will en­ ter air training. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stroud and cliiidren spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker and litlle daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Smoot Mrs. C. A. Smoot and son spent one day last week witii Mr. andspent several days recently witii Mrs. Gartner's tatlier. wiio passed. Mrs. James Edward of Salisbury. Sen. Coiinally Weds THIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30th NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY DO YOUR BANKING ON FRIDAY BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. The Bcrrii'r family .qiathcrod al tho home of thoir ¡jaronts. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday and held a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Berrier are tlie parc-nt.s of fourteen children who are all living and their families are: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier and son, Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Berrier and son, Reuben, all of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Green Berrier and son. Bobby Lee. the former of Portsmouth. Va.. and the latte of Salisbury. Mr. James Berrier of Fayetteville. Sergeant Samuel Berrier of Fort Benning, Ga.. Mr. and Ms. J. C. McCul­ lough and daughter. Tlithea Raye, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and daughter. Barbara Ann. of Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and daughters, Bobby Jean, Birlle Doan and Patsy Ruth ot China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Massey and son, Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Lex­ ington. Misses Rachel and Naomi Berrier of High Point and Messrs. Benjamin and Cecil Berrier at home. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son, Harold Wayne, ot Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dan­ iel and daughter, Dlann, ot Lib­ erty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and dau­ ghter, Eva and Doris, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks ot Bethel. The children ot Mrs. D. C. Foster gathered at her home Sunday and gave her a delight­ ful surprise birthday dinner. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naile and daughter, Patsy Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster and chll- di^n all of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster and daugh­ ter of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Swlcegood of Jericho and Hubert Foster at home. Mlss Peggy Daniel spent Sun­ day afternoon with Frances Koontz of Kappa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins and children of Cooleemee visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of this place visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier Sunday night ELBAVILLE SAY Ï SA-VV IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! Mrs. bucllle Sanderson Shep­ herd, widow of Sen. Morris Sheppard of Texas, was mar­ ried lo Seri. Thomas Connally of Tex., at tlie First Baptist Church ill New Orleans, La. Both the bride, .51, and groom, 64.' have married children. No Creek Primitive Baptist communion meeting Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Bennett’s Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Plin- chum Bennett and son from Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Ben­ nett and daughter from Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nail and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and family ot Hanes spent Sunday! with Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Cornat- /:er. Little Peggy Ann Cornatzer is spending the week in Winston- Salem. A Friend Of The People O R F. D. B. HARDING for SOLiCtTOR 17TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Republican Piiinaiy . May 30, 1942 Paid For ISy A I'ricnd Of I’. D. B. Harding CORNATZER Mrs. Vestal Nail, who is a pa­ tient al the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem, has Improved aiid is expected home sometime this week. Mr. tind Mrs. L. A. Hendrix iiad as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Salisbury Mrs. Ollie Phelps, Warren G Spaugll, Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, La Vern Hendrix, Mrs. Carrie Ben­ nett. Johnnie Bennett. Mrs Rena Williams and Mrs. John Nance and family attended the I. Airs, Mac Peniic;; ana children of Win.ston-Saleir. spent the \veek|I| end with hev mother. Mrs. Carrie 11" Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Matthew.s anci son visited relatives in the (.lomuuniity Sunday afternoon. >'ir. and Mrs. Pete Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Monk Mark­ land and daughter, Anne, visited ij Mr. and Mrs. Frittz Hege Sunday afternoon.- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children spent the week end in Anderson, S. C. Miss Mary Louis Hege, who has been In college,';¡ returned with them. i;J Mrs. Alex Tucker visited her:;! •ii:: eren ce ш Your doctor's work depends upon e.Kact filling of the prescription lie gives you. Careless and inexperi­ enced compounding — use of old Drugs which have lost their ef­ fectiveness — these completely ruin your Doctor’s work. Bring your prescriptions here. Be safe! Highli: champ. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Beauchamp is a patient at the Baptist ho.spltal. The Kester family ot Point were visitors in the com-i;! munity Sunday. George Hartman was the Sun- J day dinner guest ot Teddy !;■ ~ ^ ^ WmVmVmVmVmV.VmV.VmVmV.VmVmVJVJVir^^J’m VJVJW m 'W M ^ Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. i CLARKSVILLE Several women of this com­ munity attended the annual dis­ trict federation meeting of Woman’s Clubs last Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Ferebee ot Charlotte visited her ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Sunday. The Clarksville Girls Scouts held their regular meetlnt' Sat­ urday. Mlss Bonnie Sue Creed of Mt. Airy Is the guest ot Mlss Gio.-y Mae Clontz this week. Miss Nan Earle Harkey oi W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, and Miss Harriott Hunter of Whiston- Salem spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Harris visited his parents. iVIr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris Sunday. M. and Mrs. Roy Foster visit­ ed her parents. Mr. anci Mrs. T. C. Reavis Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Clontz spnn^. Wed­ nesday in Mt. Airy shoppmg. Misses Faye Harris. Libby Graves. Bonnie Hope and Betty Driver visited Mrs. Herman Brewer Monday. Lawrence Reavis spent Satur­ day night with his cousin. Felix Reavls. DELIVERY OVER 15-MILES *n E R JIW E1 « Purchases Made Now Will Be Delivered Up To Deadline Ef£ecive June 1st, the O ii.cc o f Defense T ransporlati^ has ortlereil ihal no adivcry be rade by a local carrier '; “ „ r r i 5 ...lie T U U n .c » n . . I » , it y o u b „ y Ih in " fro m any store located m ore than 15 nnle fro m y o u 'h o m e , delivery m ay not be m ade by that L e a l n .e rchan t. are adY ^lng stantlv and 1« request delivery o f Ju n e l . l . T he «£ ibis order y l J « touching every e o i| jj| iu ly •» “ *« IJ“ “ *'* B. Eastm an, D i r . c ^ ^ . D c f e n s c Tran^JiQl:lal ^advises on KOTICEI To Our Fertilizer Customers In the futiu-e all of the feitilizer books will be kept at the new office of Sniith-Dwig- gins Motor Co. on Wilkesboi’o Street. Please see me or Mrs. Winecoff at this loca­ tion about any fertilizer business. T. p. DWIGGINS IF YOO LIVE MORE THAN 15-MILES FROM THIS STORE; n o t i c :k A The above order, prohibiting delivery in excess of l5-mil«s ^ from point of purchase will drasHcdlly affect both Homemaker and Homefurnisher. W e are anxious to cooperate with the Office of Defense Transportation — at the same time we acknowledge a deep obligation to our customers wbo^ dependent on our Delivery ServfcesT" W e therefore urge you to anticipate vital Home needs now— and to make immediate plans for acquiring them— in order to insure their proper delivery on or before the effective date of tho above order, June I, 1942. If you arc unable to come in during regular store hours, between now and Moy 31st, Evening Ap­ pointments may be ar­ ranged by telephoning. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE b CENTER Acid similes oi the ratior.inej X also marl:s U'e stop on which season: As non-essential as almost of these returned cards traveler's guide. ¡rest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and children visited Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dy.son Sunday. Albert Burton of .Albemarie and W. H. Burton oi Rowan visited Mr. nnd Mrs. D. G. Tut­ terow Sunday. Henry V.'ilson Tutterow of Dukeville has beeh visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Miss Earle Anderson and Mrs. Catherine Evans of Winston- Salem spent the week end with their grandparents. Mrs. H. P. Tutterow. ^ Mrs. Will Murphy of Salisbury visited her mother, Mrs. H. F. Tutterow one day last week. Mrs. James C. Tutterow of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Servicc.s—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, C. IMocksville, N. C. EFFECÍIVE JUHE NO LOCAL C.ARRIER SH.\LL: A. Make any special delivei^. B. Make any call backs. C. Make more than ONE delivery in any ONE DAY to any one person, firm or corporation. We therefore must deliver accordingly. WE APPRECLVTE YOUR BUSLNESS DEAL GROCERY & MARKET PHO.NES 36 OR 4 ilOCKSVILLK, N. C. I :HnK2KSMSKEKSHEKE»BKBKSKnKSKSKSKSKSK5SKffl>:<aK3KSKEIiEKSKSMEMEKEKEKSK5rKSKEMKH| Surprise Your Soldier (or Sailor or Marine) with a woliderlil ‘PLANNED PARCEL’ (TRADE MARK) I ; 0) HERE IS HOW THE D.l.AI WILL MAKE THE YADKIN RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES LOOK. The lake to b€ created by High Point's hydroelectric plant will stretch for nearly 25 miles across Forsyth. Yadkin and Davie counties as shown in the map above, made from an original «rawing by .Murray and Flood, engineers on the project. The main highways are shown. v»'ith dotted PACKED FULL OF SNACKS, SWEETS and NECESSITIES. THE “DOUGLAS” AT.........................2lines marking the prospective re-routing of U. S. 421. .Vs prickly as the lake appears, with its tentacles reach­ ing out into i-he little valleys on every side, the 295-miIe shoreline will be even more uneven, with thousands ot tiny inlets which could not be darkened perfectly enough for reproduction. .79 >HIGH POINT DAM WILL BE HALF NILE WIDE AND WILL FLOOD 14,860 ACRES The yovernnn-nt lias taken over tht Hi^h Point dam project at Styers Ferry on the Yadkin River. .4,t the direction of President Rooseveli, the Federal Work’s Agency will take over the hy­ droelectric power project and rush it to completion. A special fund oi $8,000,000.00 has been set up in the treasury . on the President’s order for completion of the dam. Action was taken “in order to relieve a power sho'tage for war work in this area” and the President ordered it acted through the war powers act. The $8,000,000.00 allotment will be administered by the WPA imder Col. M. E. Gilmore, com­ missioner. Machinery On Sight Maxton Construction Com­ pany, which held the original contract with the city of High Point for construction of the dam, still has machinery on the site. The machinery has been tended and preserved during the three years of litigation. Federal engineers have been on the site for several weeks, making surveys and assembling data on the landscape. William F. Freeman, of High Point, has been given the contract for the survey of the basin area which may include as many as 16,000 acres. Enormous Project It is hard for tiie average per­ son to visualize the enormity of the project which will inundate thousands of acres of Yadkin low lands. Sprawling like a great dragon across three counties, the lake will stretch nearly 25 miles up the Yadkin River, Hood 14,800 acres and stretch its tentacles along a shore line 295 miles long. The hydroelectric plant will harness rains from an 1,870- square-mile watershed reaching Visit Mocksville Cash Store for your from Li’.hia Springs in the west.| SUBSTITUTE to the Sauratown Mountains in the east, rising to the crest of the Blue Ridge and following the .Appalachian divide from Blowing Rock nearly to Pinna­ cles of Dan, Va. The dam, about half a mile wide, will be thrown across the Yadkin near the old Styers Fer­ ry. and the barrier will be high enough to create an 85-foot- deep lake at this point. The lake wui expand the sev- eral-mile-long horseshoe bend of the Yadkin River into a lake well over a mile wide in some places, its main body stretching upstream past Lewisville, Dozier and Vienna, past Donnaha where a large lake will be creat­ ed to Boydon on the Surry- Stokes line. Longest, branch of the lake will reach W'est. up Deep Creek to bisect Yadkin county, while four smaller branches go deep into Davie county. Roaaa unanged. Rerouting the U. S. 421 from Winston-Salem to - YadkinviUe will be necessary, along with changes in a number of second­ ary highways. U. S. 421 will be taken north- v/ard to cross the lake at a nar­ row point on a new bridge a- bout a mile upriver from the present crossing. The Huntsville bridge beyond Lewisville will be rebuilt on a higher level. A number of un­ important roads leading into the Y.".dkin Valley will bo closed be­ cause, with the creation of the lake, they will lead nowhere but into the water. More than 100 ways in which v.'ood can be used in place of tin or steel have been listed by the U. S. Department ol Agri­ culture's Forest Service. MEAL The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture reports that approxi­ mately 4.9 pounds of soybean meal results from the processing of each bushel of soybeans. Vtf^SVWWW%W%WWVWWWWWbWWWlA%S%VWAWU1AVW sHяиsMвHsMslitsиsMEH•ra sMвD9&MвHsM3»вMs»sHsHвHS B вMs • One Pound of Deli­cious Raisen Cake Cellophane Fruit Bon•L a r g e Bag oi Bons • Large Bag of Borden'sMilk Caramels • Complete Service Mending Kit with Scissors • Large package Her- shey’s Almond Clioc- olate • Jar Port Wine Jelly • Large package Nes-tle’s semi-sweet Cho­colate • Palmolive Soap • Kolynos Tooth Paste • DuPont Tooth Brush • DuPont Soap Box • Sled Shaving Mirrorin handy case S1.29-$2.29 Red and blue, biege and tan, red, white and blue and 5 all white in all sizes. “Thank Yoir’ reply card enclosed in each parcel lo acknowledge rcceipl of your gift. OTHER LARGER “PLANNED PARCELS ’ AT 3.95 5.95 6.75 7.25 PRICE INCLUDES OUAKANTEED DELIVERY ANYWHEKE IN TPVK WOKL!) where U. S. Forces serve! (wherever U. S. Mail is deliveredi. Even tliouph •he" may h.we been transferred from one caMp to another we’ll pet your parcel to him. at no extra cost! HIS CANTEEN CREDIT CAN’T AFFORD THESE “Canteen YOU SELECT THE PACK- AGE.—WE DO THE REST! PRICES INCLUDE SHIP- PING AND INSURANCE! Goodies But You Easily Can! 99 1 •SALUTE” — .Aporox. packed weight; 4 lbs. .Assortment of Crack­ers. Cookies, Toffees, Mint Candies,Coconut .Almond Candies, Fruit- filled Hard Candies. Old English Cheese: Jars o: .Sainerne V/iiie Jelly, Pineapple Jam. .Strawberry Jani. Cements of Boxes . . .Canteen Goodies contain items not usually included in the soldier’s daily rations. Each item has been carefullv selected by food experts with long prac­tical ex'perience. A pleasure to t’ive—a delight to receive. Fresh Daily . . .Canteen Goodies are freshly packed as orders are received and shipped the same day. For Your Convenience . . .Canteen Goodies save you the trouble of v^rapping, packing, and the expense of shipping—inexpensive, too! Smartly packed in heavy corrugated containers to avoid breakage. OTHER CANTEEN GOODIES— “Ace” .......................1.15 Canteen Candy Box 1.85 Delicatessen Pkg. „3.15 “Comet” .................1.65 old Glorv 195 Commando ...............3.25“Star” 1.65 ' Jubilee .......................2.50“Salute'’ .................1.65 .......................2.25 Patriot .......................4.25 “Apex” .....................1.65 Champion ...............2.75 Cheese & Snack ....4.25 QUOTAS Farmers of-the Nation approv­ ed marketing quotas on the 1942 wheat crop by 81.8 percent of those voting in the recent AAA referendum. 1 LOT OF ODD SIZE WHITE OXFORDS Regular ?2.98 Value at $1.48 USE THIS AD AS HANDY ORDER FORM SEND PARCEL AT PRICE CHECKED ABOVE . . . Sender’s Name TO (name) .......:.................................... Company ............ Kegt................. Div.Address ........................ City...............................Charge ( ) Remittance Enclosed ( ) Camp, Ship or Л. P. O. City State 'ЛиsH M Ьй Viкaa вHs»вMsiüгDOВ»sьаsHвDO »ataвййвнsмг С4ВНtf«амвнвивнS»SмS»3мSмXи I Ü 3нвнг MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED DIAL 815G , Mocksville Cash Store t GEO. R. HENDRIX, Mgr. /ánttfy пе/сплтак илюилыу meé! DAVIS PRESENTS ‘ TIME OUT” EACH TUESDAY EVENING AT 7:30— STATION WSJS , _ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | В Hs SS IMMEDIATELY............|г»sDO PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ................................................ Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $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- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Everybody Doing It If an army sl\ould go on a strike it would be called “mutiny” and this offense is so serious that the penalty means complete disgrace for somebody in line. Armies don’t strike, they obey orders and they fight since that is their job. Along come industry and in our tanks, air­ planes, weapons, boats, mines for fuel and promotes the common defense through machinery. Industry strikes but it isn’t called mutiny. Workmen walk out and the de­ fense of a world full of people is halted until someone steps in to get rights adjusted. Meantime the battles are still being, fought, lives are being lost fighting for the strikers and their families—for a lot less in wages no doubt and a life thrown in as well! Perhaps army life isn’t all the sol­ diers would like to have it, maybe they aren’t perfectly satisfied, but they don’t strike, they fight. We would have a fine chance of protecting our country if a troop here and there in army camps would strike because of grievances . We would be licked before we ever started. Labor is our home army and should man the ship to sail the troubled waters until we pull into port—ALL hands willing. Don’t Let This Happen We have liad worries about conducting ourselves and nation through the war but most far-sighted people are wondering about after the war. Many citizens rejnember the inflation and drop that followed the first World War and they know when there is a falling off of production of civilian goods and a rapid increase in public e.xpenditure it means that prices shoot up and inflation is on us. Ever since we entered the war living costs have risen and it is now seriously affecting those whose needs and income can’t take it. So government is working on the increase in wages and rise in price by enacting legislation and attempt­ ing to take action in stabilizing wages, control rents, limit profits and salaries and farm prices, as well as put a curb on installment buying. The most important factor to prevent inflation is increased savings by the public. In­ flation isn’t something that might happen, it has already started to happen. We can’t fiddle around, we must have action and take a sane path to avoid an economic upset as we suffered before. As long as the policy is to ration the ricli and poor alike, when it means that it will be a common sacrifice for common good that is fair because it is impartial, that it is fearless of political interference, understandable to all of us, then the idea can be put across easily as we are willing to put up the old fight. The people want to face facts, but equally! FREE SE R V IC E STAR C A R D S FOR THE FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN Prtxlucod in Red, Wliito and Blue Actual size 6 inch« x 9V-» inchcs. This space eontvihuled hy The Mocksvillc Enterprise as a pa­triotic scrvice to those who are Bivins: their loved ones to the cause of victory. FREE ON REQUEST - MAIL COUPON BELOW This Service Star window card should be seen in every home in America that is rep­resented by a father, husband, son or brother in the Armed Forces of the United States. It emphasizes America’s pride in those who are serving our country in time of war. BLUE, SILVER OR GOLD The Btue Star indicator service m the Army, Navy or Marine Corps within the boundaries of Uic United State«. The S ilver S tar denotes service out> side the continental United State», cither on the high seas, in tho United States possessions, or on foreign soil. The Cold Star ia America’s tribute to those who make the supreme sacrifice under the Stars and Stripes in time of wnr.• • * You are entitled to display tlie proper star for cach member of your family serving in the Armed Forces of the United Slates of America. For example, if you arc the parent of one boy in camp in tho U.S.A., you arc entitled to ono Blue Star. If you have two sons in service—one in the U.S.A. anrl one outside tho U.S.A.—you nrc entitled to a Service Star card bearing one Blue Star and one Silver Star. The Sunday School Lesson for May 31 is, “Friday: The Day of Suffering. Christ's Words on the Cross;^—Mark 15:33, 34; Luke 2,'?:33-46. FORK CORNATZER Miss Lillio Mao Bailey is spencling .several days in Wins­ ton-Salem, llie guest of Mrs. Eaclcl Burton. Miss Lucy Foard Greene of E, C. T. C.. Greenville, will come home Thursday of this week to spend several days with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Greene. Mrs. Marvin Chaffin and Vir­ ginia Chaffin of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rumple of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman <ind son, Jimmie, of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Livengood, GeorRO, Frank and Nelson Bailey of the U. S. Navy, sta­ tioned at Norfolk, Va, spent Uieir vacation with their aunt, Miss Annie Carter and other relativi',s. Pvi. D. M. Bailey of Ft, Bragg -spent tlie week end with his :father, D. M, Bailey, Mrs, P, W, Hairston and Mrs, Cora Kimmer attended tho Ro- w'an-For.syth district meeting ot the Woman’s Au.xiliary at St. Paul’s Qhurch, Salisbury, Tues­ day. Miss Zena Mae Smitherman of East Bend was the week end Mrs. Worth Potts spent a few' days in Winston-Salem last week visiting Mrs. Doit Holt­ houser. who iiad the misfortune to fall and break her shoulder. Mrs. Will Carter is much im­ proved. Mrs. Gray Sidden had her ton­ sils removed Tuesday and is getting along fine. Mrs. Lepord Foster and daugh­ ters of Dulins spent Sunday- with her mother, Mrs. Will Carter. Mrs. Travis Carter spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Misses Ella and Anna Jones of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Saturday night with Mrs L. S. Potts. Little Dorothy Ann Waller spent last week with Mrs. Wal­ ter McDaniel of near Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of near Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Till Car ter. Veterans of ForoiRn Wars o( the Utiited Statesi, National Headquarters Kansnj City, Mis.*iOuri Sunil Socvico Card with..(Number and color of Stars desired) Neme.— StrMt AddMM.. (Pleane print name in full) Chy.. ..State.. A JOKE A DAY Sub Lady; "How did you find the penny I gave you so quickly?" Beggar; “I'm not the blind man—I’m just sitting here while he's gone to the movies." Small Scale Production Six-year-old Betty was talk­ ing to the girl who had come to live next door. “How many brothers and sis­ ters have you?" she asked. “Two half-brothers and one half-sister," came the reply. “Oh." exclaimed Betty, "are you the only whole one in the family?" MORE ABOUT WARplan, and be invested in war bonds. A sales tax is also being discussed by the House ways and means committee. CHIIVA China faces her greatest peril t'ram the Japs during her 6-year struggle. The Japs are apparently trying to knock China out of the war in a three-way' attack with an esti­ mated 100,000 troops and modern equipment battering in the outskirts of Kinwha, provisional capital and railway center of maritime Chekiang province. RU.SSTA The Russians admit that the GeiTnans have taken Kerch and the Red drive around Kharkov appears to be halted where fighting has been fierce. Germany is also said to massing troops west of Moscow in the Smolensk area, as well as air and sea forces lt\ the Crimea. Camp Smoke “Remember, Son. the proverb says that there is no smoke with­ out fire.” “I guess you haven’t been camping very often. Dad.” HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON gueiit of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene of Yadkin College were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene Sat­ urday night. Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. Gradually It is being borne in upon the public mind that this terrible war, with its In­ credible toll of suffering and death, is a punishment by Di­ vine Justice for tlie flagrant transgressions of society. A just Ruler of the Universe simply could not let mankind go on un­ checked in its rcckiess selfish­ ness and greed and oppression and carnality. We have been brought up with a short turn to perceive tliat this »var is the logical and inevitable outcome of our human sinning. That is one reason why the printed and spoken word of our time is vocal with demands for “a new order” to follow victory.” The world has been strutting higli and wide, for more than a generation in prideful intel- lectualism. Fifty years ago there arose in Germany a cult of “higher criticism,” which put the speculations ot scholars a- head of the explicit teachings of the Bible. That tide has spread and thinned out into what we now call “modernism" and “liberalism.” wliich blandly discards whatever in the Bible does not accord with its theories. It has substituted vast and vague social theories for the stern teachings of “the old rugged cross." It looks to some sort of evolution to transform the world instead of to the Crucified Sa­ viour saying, “I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me.” If language has any meaning, and if the Scripture has any validity, then we must accept the sacrifice of God's Son on Calvary as a reconciliation of God anti man. In “the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world" we have the complete sa­ crifice for mortal sin. In Him uncounted millions have found pardon and peace. Upon the growth ot that company depends the success of any “new order." The Apex of Otherisni Art and literature and drama and sculpture have made count­ less efforts to Interpret the sign­ ificance of Christ on the cross- all in vain. We can but dimly perceive that this was the apex of otherism—self-giving love service to the uttermost. The words of the dying Saviour were selfless words. He sought for­ giveness for His enemies. He gave life to a dying thief. He commended His mother to the care of His best friend. He cried once in the sense of utter lone­ liness. He committed Himself to the Father's hands. Is it any wonder that today the broken heart of humanity is turning afresh to the broken heart of Christ? FARMINGTON Interest Taken “The boss offered me an-in­ terest in the buslnes.s today.” He did! “Yes, he said that if I didn't take an interest pretty soon he’d fire me.” An irritable old sporUman was .aroused from his bed at 3 a. jn. by the persistent ringing of his doorbell. On answering he found a seedy alcoholic victim struggling hard to maintain his equilibrium, so he demanded: What on earth do you mean by waking me up at this hour?" “Ish you Mr. Smithers?” “Yes. yes. What of it?” “Ish you the gent that ad­ vertised for a partner to go lion hunting In Africa?" “Yes. I'm the gentleman. Wliat do you want to know about It? to tell you that under no cir­ cumstances n o r condisljuns whatever will I go with you.” “Nothin', ’ceptln’ I just wanted BUY DEFENSE BONDS!' We Are Pleased TO ANNOUNCE That all merchandise offered for sale at our store is at prices lower than, or at “Our Ceiling,” and in conformity’ with regulations of the office of price administration. VVe Are Grateful Of The Opportunity To Do Our Share In The War Effort. SMITH S SHOOT Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. ^VJVW.'.V.V.'WVmV.VAV.V.VmV.'JVJV.Vm'WWJWJVM Tho Woman’s Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. Ben Smith. During tlie medita­ tions Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. Bur­ ton Seats and Mrs. Grady Smith sang. Miss Vada Johnson was leader of the progi'am which was on "The Child.’' She was assisted in presenting the program by Miss Mary Ann Johnson w'ho sang and Miss Peggy Montgo­ mery who gave a reading. Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Ralph James sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs.,Brock read a poem and Mrs. J. W. Williams led in prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess to fourteen members and two visitors. Joe Williams of Camp Lee, Virginia, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams Sunday, Mrs, W. E, Kennen is visiting in Indiana, Mrs, L, F, Brock is spending sometime with her sister. Miss Gelo Flowers, in Freemont, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of Thomasvllle visited Mrs. .'Vn- nie Martin Sunday. Mrs. Ada Atkinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wyatt in Winston-Salem. ■Miss Mary Ann Johnson was the liouse guest of Miss Jose­ phine Hartman in Mocksville. While there she attended Miss Hartman’s recital at Catawba College. Mrs. H. H. Smith visited her sister recently In South Caro­ lina. B, C, Brock attended the Re­ publican convention In Greens­ boro Monday. MOVED TO OUR IN THE W. W. SMITH BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. WE HAVE SOME NEW PLYMOUTHS AS WELL AS A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED CARS VISIT US ... AND SEE THESE CARS. REPAIR and SERVICE OUR REPAIR SHOP IS WELL EQUIPPED AND IS CHARGE OF AN EXPERT MECHANIC ----- J. C. COLLETTE. SHITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH- Wilkesboro Street -SALES AND SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 MARRIED LAST WEEK Gene Smith of Asheboro spent Wednesday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith. Miss Jo Cooley, who has been a patient in the Randolph hos­ pital for the past several months, was moved to the home of her sister Thursday. Sgt. Wm. F. Nall of Maxwell Field, Ala., Grady F. Call of Sumter. S. C., Mrs. James Gar­ wood of Turrentine, Miss Re­ becca Nall of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy and son, Joe. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. F. Nall. Sgt. William F. Nall of Max­ well Field, Ala. came Friday to spend 15 days with his mother, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Joe W. Laymon of route 2 is recuperating from a recent ton­ sil operation. Rev. W. C. Cooper and J. J. Larew left Thursday for Knox­ ville, Tenn., where they will at­ tend the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church. Sgt. and Mrs. Felix Harding were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Sgt. Harding was enroute from Camp, Gordon, Ala., where he has been located to Camp Pick­ ett, Va., where he will now be stationed., Mrs. Harding ac­ companied him to Virginia and will remain there with him. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle returned home Tuesday night from Bre­ vard College where he attend­ ed commencement exercises. He will leave Saturday for Gas­ tonia to conduct a revival at the Bradley Memorial church In Gastonia. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, who had an appendectomy last Wednes­ day at the Davis hospital, is Improving. Mrs. Joe Carter, who has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks with bronchial pneumonia and pleurisy. Is show­ ing some Improvement. Grady F. Call of Sumter, S. C. spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. W. F. Nall. Miss Laura Lee Blake return­ ed Tuesday from Winston-Sal­ em where she had been the guest of Mrs. Dewey Lane. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page of Blscoe came Monday. Rev. Page is en route to Roxboro where he will conduct a meeting this week. Mrs. Page will spend the week witli her parents, Mr nnd Mr.s. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Bailey Graves, Dwaln Graves and Miss Faith Deadmon were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.’ Deadmon. Miss Katherine Brown will re­ turn this week end from Greens­ boro to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown Miss Ruth Boger was the week end guest of friends in Reids- ville. . Miss Ruth Craft has returned to her home in Cherryviile after spending several days wltli Rev and Mrs. F. A. Wright. Dr. Frank Horn, Dr. Arciiie Martin, Dr. Colter Rule, Dr, Herny Valk and Dr. Phil Hardy- mun of the medical staff of the Baptist hospital in Winston- Salem wore Sunday dinner gnests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horn at their home in Farmington. Misses Margaret and Mary Ann Grant, Marietta Smith and Helen Walker have returned from Peace Junior College, Ra leigh, wiiere they were students tills year. Mrs. Jake Allen and children. Dale and Yvonne, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poster at Fork. Miss Vertie Mae Ellis Weds J. W. Everhardt In a ceremony performed Sun­ day morning at Lancaster, South Carolina, Miss Verdie Mae Ellis, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ellis of Wingate, became the bride of Joseph William Ever­ hardt. Judge O. Rodeley Bell officiated. The bride wore lovely navy marquisette with white acces­ sories. She wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and white sweet peas. Mrs. Philip Everhardt and Miss Lillian Hendrix were pres­ ent for the ceremony. On Sunday afternoon at sev­ en o'clock the young couple was honored at a wedding supper given by Mrs. J. M. Everhardt and Mrs. Philip Everhardt at the home on Salisbury Road. The dining room was decorated with roses and the table was center­ ed with a tiered wedding cake and blue candles In crystal holders. The bride and groom cut the first slice from the cake. Among other guests present were, Miss Lillian Hendrix, Miss Kathleen Whitley. Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. Robah Smith, Miss Mary Evelyn Everhardt and Mr. C. L. Smith. Mackie Deadmon Gives A Party Mrs. M. C. Deadmon enter­ tained for her little son, Mackie, Thursday afternoon celebrating his third birthday. Mrs. Dead­ mon was assisted In directing the games by Mrs. Sheek Miller. In the dining room the chil­ dren were delighted with the birthday cake lighted with can­ dles. Ice cream and cake were served to the little honoree and Yeoman and Carmon Smith, Ralph McClellan, Nancy Davis. Peggy and Nancy Davie. Carol Miller. Billy Sell, Dwaln Graves and Mesdames Jim Smith, Guy McClellan. Sheek Miller, Bryan Sell. Kerr Ba'.ley Graves and Sue Foster, MRS. KENNETH A FRAZIER Minor-Langston Announcement Mr, and Mrs. George E, Merrill of Fork announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Vauda Langston, to Kennetli O. Minor on Friday, June 22 at Charlotte. Mrs. Minor was graduated from the Mocksville high school and Wingate Junior College. For the past six years she has been a member of the Smith Grove school faculty. Mr. Minor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor of Fork. Ho is an electrician and for the past several years has been em­ ployed by the Westinghouse Electric Company. Mary Alice Binkley Weds Kenneth Frazier Miss Mary Alice Binkley be­ came the bride of Kenneth A. Frazier, of Winston-Salem, Sat­ urday at 12 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley Sr. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Cecil L. Derryberry, minister of the Church of Christ. Only mem­ bers of the immediate families and a few intimate friends wore present.. The living room was decorated with white roses. The bride entered with her father, S. F. Binkley and Harold Frazier of Winston-Salem attended his bro- tiier as best man. Mrs. Frazier wore a dress of white embroidery with white ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Siie attended the Mocksville High School, grad­ uating with the class of 1939 and has since been employed by the Central Electric and Telephone Company at Mocksville. The bridegroom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frazier, of Winston-Salem. He is a grad­ uate of the Reynolds High School and Is now petty officer In the U. S. Navy. Immediately foUov.-liig the ceremony the bride’s parent.*! en­ tertained at a luncheon, Mrs. Binkley’s flowers were a corsage of pink rose buds and Mrs. Fra­ zier, mother of the groom, wore a corsage of sweet peas. Out- of-town guests attending the wedding and luncheon included Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frazier. Mrs. Pat Benbow. Harold. Ronald and Phil Frazier all of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James Binkley of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier left for a wedding trip In Western North Carolina. Mrs. Frazier will make her home with her parents while Mr. Frazier is in the Jnlted States Navy. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hellard, Cooleemee. a son, James Aaron, May 22, at Mocksville hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches, route 2, a son, William Dwaln, May 23, at Mocksville hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Call, city, a daughter, Ethel Yvonne, May 25, at Mocksville hospital. NEAT HOME STYLE CHUKCH .ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worship are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship. 7 p. ni. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Congregation asked to worship with Methodists. 8 p. ni. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Alethodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. ni. Worship. Theme, “What’s The Use.” 7:15 p. m. Yoi-'ng People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. New members will be received Into the church. Mocksville Circuit All churches are asked to ob­ serve Sunday as World Service. Presbyterian 11 a. m. Mr. J. M. Wells will speak on “What About Jesus Christ.” Mr. Weils is the son of a minister and an elder in First Presbyterian church In Winston-Salem. 8 p. m. There will be no even­ ing service. The congregation is asked to worship with the Meth­ odists. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour and children, Norman, Nancy, and Ann, went to High Point Sunday for the graduation of their son, Henry, at High Point College. Visitors at the nome ^ot’ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nail during the week end were Mrs. Kate New­ ton, Mrs. Sallie Lewis. Mrs. Kate Sain all of Bennettsvllle. S. C. and Mrs. Ethel Dowling of Tampa. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jonme Byerly of Kannapolis were week end visit­ ors at the home of his Barents. Mr. aud Mrs. C. H. Byerly on Davie street. Miss Linda Thompson of Salis­ bury spent the week end with her grandmother. Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Henry Klupperburg of Cliar- lotte was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander accompanied by Mrs. J. H. L. Rico spent last Saturday in Dur- iiam. K. D. Sliockley. who under­ went an operation at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury Tuesday morning, is improving. Miss Dorothy Shepherd of Atlanta, Ga. is spending iier va­ cation visiting at the liome of her father. C. W. Shepiierd on Main street. Miss Virginia Ferebee of Bur­ lington spent the weeli end visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nall. Corp. James Alexander of Red Bank, N. J. spent the week end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Mrs. O. H. Coulter of Clalr- mont Is spending this week at the home ot her mother. Mrs. J. W. Zachary at her home on Erwin street. Mrs. Bill Shuplng and chil­ dren of Greensboro, Mrs. Boyd Parker and son. Boyd Jr., of Hickory were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander. Hudson Hoyle of Williamsport spent- the past week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle. Dr. W. P. Kavanagh of Fort Bragg spent tiie week end here with his family. TURRENTINE There will be preaching at Turrentine Church Sunday night at 8 o’clocii. Everyone is In­ vited to come. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Alender spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cook and daugh­ ter, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Na­ than Beck of Cooleemee. Miss Sarah Hathcock spent a while Sunday with Miss Betty Alender. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hellard and children of Hanes spent the week end v/lth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James visit­ ed Mrs. E. M. Janies Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long spent Sunday evening with Mrs Myrtle Green of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle visit­ ed Ray Lagle Sunday evening. Ray has been in with the flu but Is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook and children are spending part of this week with Mr, and Mrs. Sol Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot spent awhile Sunday evenlugr with Mr. and Mrs. Crete Bailey of Fork. Miss Gladys Long of Mocks­ ville spent last week wlt’n Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long of Route 4. Princess Theatre FRID.W Lew Ayers and Lionel Barrymore In “DR. KILDARE’S VICTORY” SATURDAY Gene Autry and Smiley Burnett in “SIERRA SUE” :M3»3»SM3M3M3}iaE:4XHZHXMZNZHZHXMXHZHZMSMS343}«S}4XH3HS» и PINO Pattern 573 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 3G. 38. 40, 42, 44. 40, 48 and 50. Size 30 requires 4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail­ ing) for this paUern. \VRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD­ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Enterprise Pat­ tern Department, 70 Plftli Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Pfaff- town spent a few days last week with her paren‘.=;. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miiier. Martha Rose and Bayno Miiier and Zeno ,Dixon accompanied iier home. Among those wiio attended tho N. C. Federation Home De­ monstration Club meeting at Yadkinville last Thursday were: Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. J. V. Miiier, Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Misses Elizabeth Miller. Mildred Dull, Lois West. Mary Lee McMahan, DeWllla Dull and Martha Ro.se Miller. Mildred Dull spent the week end witii Edith and Nelda Hut­ chens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Dull and Mrs. J. V. Miller were hostesses to tlie Home Demonstration club Wed­ nesday afternoon at the latter’s home. Tho lightning did some dam­ age to Gaither Latham’s -barn Friday afternoon and killed one of his fine horses. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Gone and Dene spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of Lewisville. Mrs. Clarence Smith is still improving. Everybody be sure to come out Sunday evening at Wesley Chapel Church at 8:30 and hear Rev. Utley, who will deliver the Grange - Go - To - Church - Day sermon. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Janies Cagney and Alan Hale in “CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS” IN TECHNICOLOR A PERMANENT You Can Brush Brush your hair to beauty with a wave you won’t have to pamper! Its soft, .springy curls have not a particle of "frizz." No fussing when your hair gets a mussing . . . . dedicated to busy days! M a y f a ir B e a u t y S h o p p e Miss Jo Cooley, owner Kin. Gordon Tomlinion. opar, Miss VirfinU rink, oper. Mrs. Susan Richie Passed Thursday Mrs. Susan Jones Richie, 75, died suddenly last Thursday night at lier home on route 2. She was the widow of Charlie Riciiie and tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Jones. The funeral was held Satur­ day at Eaton’s Baptist ciiurch, conducted by Rev. Dallas Rene- gar and assisted by Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Janies Groce. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors include nelces and nephews. MONTH END CLEARANCE ON SATURDAY, MAY 30 FROM 2 P. M. TILL CLOSING TIME Here’s You Chance to get a new Summer Dress at GREAT REDUCTIONS. Buy Several. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “TORTILLA FLAT” with Spencer Tracy. John Garfield and Hedy Lamarr SUNDAY snow s At 2, 4 and 9 I’. ¡M. SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE GREAT MAN’S LADY” - with Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “WE WERE DANCING” with Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE BUGLE SOUNDS” with Wallace Berry and Marjorie Main sMsиsЫsD4SNSH3N3usDas sI»s sDg§aMssN3Da3M3De3M3 3Da u I3Da3и3D93Da2SCO3DO3cai3DO3Dfl3CO3DO3 3 All of these dresses are new—the latest styles. 'All were bought and delivered from the manufac­ turers since we opened. ALL DRESSES Regular $1.98 and $2.98 value ^1 .0 0 On Saturday May 30—From 2 p. m. until Closing Saturday Night. Please Observe These Hours Caroline’s Dress Shop Davie’s Only Exclusive Ready to Wear Sliop Лшимтиш ишжиаихнхмхмхнхихихмхихмхихмхнзнсихмхи! PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 U.S. Scouts in Guiana Jungle A party of U. S. troops, protected from the hordes of ferocious mosquitos by veil-trimmed helmets, is shown scouting in the tough jungle country of Surinam. Dutch Guiana. This is the first picture of .American troops in Dutch Guiana. SMIIH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor had as their guest Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and daughter, Geraldine of Winston- Salem and Ann Naylor of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward and children and Mrs. J. C. Smith! attended service at Macedonia* Church Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Smith spent several days last week al Davis’ hospital with her daughter, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, who is a patient there. Mrs. H. G. Sheek spent a few days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Herman Boger. Miss Jane Sheek spent a few days last week with Mrs. James Hendrix at Redland. Mrs. F. A. Naylor and grand­ son, Ronnie, are spending this week in Wilkesboro as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Can- jcle.. j Jasper Foster, who holds a position near Durham spent the '.vee-: end with home folks. Miss Dorothy Williams, who has a position in Cooleemee spent the week end here at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard ¡JAMES CROSS ROADS VACCINATIONS TO BE GIVEN Receives Wings and small daughter visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs, H. H, Howard Sunday. Miss Jane Sheek had as htfr guest for the week end Miss Laura Cartner from Jericho. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Howard and children, Sara and Linda Rae spent two days last week with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Maybe it's the rubber situa­ tion, but even the campaign promises do not stretch as they used to. WE ARE STILL BUYING SCRAP IRON AND STEEL RAeS AND TIRES AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE SEE MR. SAM STONESTREET —AT— DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. WE PAY CASH SWARnSCO. Salisbury, N. C.421 N. Lee Street Mr. and Mrs. (Jiyae uiascock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner, near Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwig­ gins and Jane of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Renegar. The condition of Mr. Renegar remains about the same. Miss Catherine Glascock was the dinner guest Sunday of her aunt. Mrs. J. E. Owings of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glascock and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Boyd Rollins and Miss Emma Rollins, near Chestnut Grove. Mrs. Vera Benett, Mrs. Glenn White and Roscoe White of Wins­ ton-Salem visited relatives here one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. T. A, Blackwel­ der, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holland and a large number of relatives visited J. C. White Sunday, Mr, White doesn’t seem to Improve much. Rev. L. V. Bradley of Harmony visited the sick in this com­ munity Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Owings, Annie and Linda, Mrs. J. E. Ow­ ings and Miss Lina Hodgson of Mocksville visited J. G, Glas­ cock and family Sunday night, Mrs. Sam Holland, Mrs. Dent Ijames, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Clyde Glascock, -Mrs, Raleigh Glascock and Mrs. Arizona Hayes attended the home demonstra­ tion club meeting held in Yad- kinville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Naylor and family of Clarksville spent awhile Sunday night with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. White. Mrs. Baxter Meadov;s spent last week with Miss Sylvia Dob­ son at Sheffield. Mr. Meadows hold.s a position In Wilkesboro. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEHENT Subject to the Democratic Primary of May 30th, I am a candidate for renomination as Representative in the U. S. Congress from the Eighth Dis­ trict. Owing to my legislative duties in Washington, ! will be unable to make any extended efforts in my own behalf. I sincerely hope that my record in the Congress during the past four years merits your support, and I will appré­ cia io vour vote for renomination. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Tinnlo Rpavi.s', Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reavls, Mrs. John Ijames and Miss Annie Reavis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavls. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton, L. S. Shelton, Miss Edna Ann Shelton, L. S. Shelton Jr., and W. A. Shelton visited rela­ tives in Concord Sunday. Miss Dora Harp of Winston- Salem is spending this week with Misses Marie and Zella Mae Rat­ ledge. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children. Miss Helena Shelton was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cornelia Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were guests of Mrs. Emma Din­ kins Sunday. Miss Fleeta Baity of Winston- Salem spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs, Avery As a protection from war-time dangers, free vaccination against smallpox, typhoid fever and diphtheria will be offered to every Davie county resident during the next month, it was announced yesterday by the county health department. As a part of a nation-wide war measure, a schedule of vaccina­ tions to be made available week­ ly at 5 points throughout the county was announced by Dr. D. G. Caldwell, assistant county health officer. The work will begin June 1 and continue through the month. "The Federal, State and coun­ ty governments are urging that everyone be vaccinated as a war time measure,” Dr, Caldwell said, pointing to a warning from Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, head of the follows: State board of health, that “The danger of w-idespread epidemics from sabatage to water supplies and increased travel as a result of the war effort make It imper­ ative that everyone take all pos­ sible precaution against disease during these wartimes.” Once a week for four weeks, local county doctors offer vac­ cination for all who desire it. The vaccinations will be volun­ tary. The schedule lor vaccinations follows: Advance Community Building, Monday, June 1, 8, 15, 22—2-5 p, m. Kappa Community Building, Wednesday, June 3, 10, 17, 24— 1-2:30 p. m. William R. Davie School, Thursday, June 4, 11, 18, 25— 1-3 p. m. Farmington Gymnasium, Fri­ day, June 5, 12, 19, 26—3-5 p. m. North Cooleemee, Saturday, June 6, 13, 20, 27—5 p. m. Cooleemee, Nurse's Office, Tuesday, all summer in the office, all summer in the after­ mornings. Mocksvllle Health department office, all summer in the afternoons. Fork Community Building, Tuesday, June 2, 9, 16, 23. L. M. Tutterow’s store. Center, Tuesday, June 2, 9, 16, 23. At present there are laws re­ quiring that all children be in- noculated against diphtheria and certain other diseases, but the laws are generally not enforc­ ed,” Dr. Reynolds recently de­ clared in Raleigh. Lieut, Walter T. Green, 17 Church street, Cooleemee, is one of 17 North Carolinians slated to receive their war- wings at Ellington field, Texas, when class 4I-E of fightcr- flyers graduate at seven dif­ ferent pilot schools with head­ quarters at Randolph field, Texas. The class, the sixth since Pearl Harbor, is the larg­ est in history and has mem­ bers from every state in the union. .Mrs. .Margaret Green left Saturday morning for El­ lington Field to be present at the graduation of her son. HUNTING CREEK COLORED NEWS BT MARGARET WOODRUFF The grange will hold a service| Gaither and Miss at New Union Methodist church I Dorothea Howell left Friday for Sunday. May 31 at 11 o’clock. Rev. R. V. Martin has changed his appointment Irom the Ilrst Sunday afternoon to the first Sunday night. Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Gaither Jr. of Georgia, are visiting his mo­ ther. Mrs. Guy Gaither. M. and Mrs. Gilmer Richard- soii and children visited rela­ tives here over the week end. Mrs. Maggie Richardson of Troy visited in this section over the week end. Boston, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Harry Lee Bryant, a member of the Carthage school faculty visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Bryant, several days last week. Mrs. Ruby Hunt left Wednes­ day for New York where she will spend sometime. Albert Cannady returned to New York one day last week, after spending sometime with relatives. DULIN FOOD-SAVING Farm housewives are being urged by home economists to store, dry, brine and freeze gar­ den products whenever possible, due to the shortage of canning equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix ol Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Those spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Ker.drix, Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Melton and chil­ dren and Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster of Hanes. Cephus Barney spent awhile Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster spent Sunday with Mrs. Foster's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavls of Boston. Mrs. G. L. Foster spent Sun­ day with her mother, Mrs. WiU Carter, who Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Seeding spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Tharton. Lee Ellis of Cornatzer and W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard spent awhile Thursday night with Mrs. Everett Helton who is a patient at Harding’s Clinic, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Miss Mllllcent Potts spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Mocksvllle. e r v i c e BiStRSI» Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner during the week end. Rev. Matthews will preach at Cross Roads Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nlfong and family of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sun­ day. Miss Vashti Furches is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches, 0. BURGIN KEEP 'EM RUNNING I\Iake sure that your Maytag is in condition to operate efficiently throughout the war. Let us call at your home, oil, and inspect your washer. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prompt Service On .Ml ¡Make«, Л11 Kinds Of ELECTRIC .VPPLI.ANCES c o n c e r n ' With so тяпу of o u t men in the Armed Forces and with grave short­ ages of vital war materials it’s a prob­ lem to keep every departnjent of our service at its best. You can help insure better service wlien you really need it by calling on our service men only when it is afciio- hitely neces.sary. Why not learn how to replace fuses yourself? Be sure to keep a feAV spares on hand! Take doubly good care of all your appliances. Always grasp tlie plug when di.sconnecting an appliance and keep the kinks out of your cords. DUKE C. J. ANGELL I THE JEWELER On The Square Phone 186 M o R R IS ET fS LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. CONTINUALLY ARRIVING: Beautiful Midsummer Merchandise! READY-TO-WEAR Lovely Assortment Midsummer Garments Beautiful Bemberg SHEERS & MESHES $6.95 $9.95 $12.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Wonderful Assortment 98c $ï.49 $1.95 $2.95 SPECIAL DKESS ASSORTMENT $5 .0 0 Misses’ & Juniors’ WASH FROCKS $1.95 «$5.95 FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T C O O K I E S W O U T S U G A R Officia! Order Numbers O f Davie Co. Registrants A Snap to Make • The bojrn ia camp—just like the ones at home—love cookies. These no-HUgar Victory cookies are as <lelicioua as the onc3 mother made when there was no bottom to the sugar barrel. Healthful and nutri­ tious, too, with a pjenerous supply of oatmeal and raisins. Quick and easy to make with your Mixmaa- ter, or by hand if you haven't one. INGREDIK.\T.S; c. shortening. 1 c. daik corn .syrup, 1 cgK, 1 c. flour, tsp. cinnamon, U tsp. cloves, !i tsp, soda, '-j tsp. bakincr powder, ',!• t.sp. .lalt, I 'i c. nuick- - Delicious to Eat cooking oatmeal, 1 c. raiaiim. METHOD: Cream shortening on No. 8 speed. Add com syrup grad­ ually, still at No. 8 speed. Add egg and combine well, still using No. 8. Scrape bowl and beat a few seconds. Turn back to No. 1 speed, and add sifted dry ingredients. Add oatmeal and raisins, still at No. I speetl. Scrupe the bowl, and beat another minute, still at No. 1 speed. Drop by small half-spoon- fula on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven of SiiO’ F. for about 10 minutes. BALTIMORE Miss Maggie Lou Barney of Bixby was the week end guest of Miss Pattle Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Armitte Cash and family, Mrs. Luna Cash and Mrs. J. M. Groce of Winston- Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor last Sun­ day. ’ Wade Cornatzer and Misses Carolyn Cornatzer arid Betsy Ray Wreiin of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. B. T. Browder and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Brow­ der’s mother, Mrs. Roberta Smith at Hiddenite. Misses Lucy Foard Phelps and Ruth Carter of Mocks visited Misses Ann and Mary Naylor last week end. Mrs. T. F. Atkinson has re­ turned to her home in Winston- Salem after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stafford. Miss Ann Naylor is visiting relatives in North Wllkesboro. Will Cornatzer spent Sunday evening with his father. H. G. Cornatzer, wlio remains ill at ills iiomc. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! Negroes Complete First Aid Course Two classes in First Aid iiave just been completed by the col­ ored people of this community. Instructors were Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Kathleen Cra­ ven. Those completing tlie course include; ^'Irs. Clement, teacher: Aisle y. Bovian, Daisy Beil Burke, Geneva Clement, Alice Eva Du­ lln, Edward J. Evans, Louise Gaither, Lottie Hairston, Minnie Hairston, Luther Howell, Rubye Hunt. R. A. Massey, G. V. Mc- Callum, Pauline Morton, James Murphree, Adelaide Smoot, John Smoot, L. B. Taylor. B. T. Wil­ son. Miss Kathleen Craven, teacli- er; Alice-Anderson, Mary Bry­ ant, Lillian Cain. Margerite Car­ ter. Florence Cody, Clara Craw­ ford, Doretha Dobbins. Alma L. Doulln, Leroy Douiin, Lessie Doulin, Ivery Nolle Gaither, J. A. Ijames, Mary»Gaitiier. Elmer Ijames. Blanche Hall. Frances Howard. Ivan Ijames. Columbia Ijames. Marjorie Ijames, Belva Knox. Willie Malone Cain. Ila Rucker, James Rucker. Mildred Smoot. Magnolia Tabor. Gladys Walters, Sylvella Williams. ------------------------X.___What a lawn mower requires is somebody witii plenty of pusli. m a THESE WAMT API ’4 è ,fo r w h a t YO I3 W AW T Wallaêsa ,PAltAogi-PMiA A-muetics ■'“•w s^oiìfsfop ooirie A ÖOOO Joe AT Й15 ftoSiTicvJ Below are tho official draft order num bers of the Seventh 100 Davie county men whose num bers were drawn for selective service in the registration of Feb. 1C. The numbers are compiled from the list of the Davie county- draft board. M en from the February 16 registration are expected to be am ong tiiose called to service in M ay and June. The Enterprise will publish a list of 100 each week until the total is published. 601 William Melvin Ritchie .........................Mocksviile, Route 2 002 Clarence Moses Smith ...........................MocksvlUe. Route 2 603 James Burrus Green ...............................Mocksviile. Route 4 604 Hugh McMahan (c) .................................Mocksviile. Route 2 005 David Burton Essie .................................Mocksviile, Route 2 606 Harve Earl (cl ........................................Mocksviile, Route 4 007 Benjamin Franklin Anderson ................Mocksviile, Route 1 608 Robert Allen Gaither ..............................Mocksviile, Route 1 609 Moses Brown Miller (c) .........................Cooleemee 610 Roy Glenn HeUard .................................Cooleemee 611 Raymond Wesley Johnson .....................MocksvUle, Route 1 612 Raymond Wilson Southard......................MocksvlUe, Route 4 013 Floyd Albert Mitchell .............................MocksvlUe. Route 4 614 Earnest Thomas Myers .........................MocksvUle, Route 3 615 Earlie Gray Speer ....................................Mocksviile, Route 2 616 WlUiam Stewart Horton .........................MocksvlUe 617 William Franklin Owens .....................Cooleemee 618 William Arnold Kirk ..............................Cooleemee 619 Dlllan Omar Johnson .............................Mocksviile, Route 2 620 George Christian Correil ........................MocksvUle, Route 4 621 Grady Manuel Orrell ...............................Advance. Route 1 G22 Hayden Willard Anderson .....................MocksvUle 623 Charlie Dulin (o ....................................Mocksviile. Route 4 624 Glenn Otto Miller ....................................Advance. Route 1 625 James William Turner ...........................Cooleemee 626 Edwin Michael Holt .................................Cooleemee 627 AUie Vincent Walker .............................Cooleemee 028 Lewis Monroe Seamon .............................MocksvUle 629 Jacob Ed Lanier........................................Mocksviile. Route 2 630 James Marson Broadway ........................Mocksviile. Route 4 631 Henry Isley Rldenhour.............................Cooleemee 632 Henry Taylor Owens .............................Cooleemee 633 Alonzo Lee Peoples .................................Mock.sville, Route 1 634 Frederick Roosevelt Leagans ................MocksvUle 635 Wade Odell Vickers .................................Cooleemee 636 William Hazel Mack (c) ..........................Advance, Route 2 637 John Wesley Jones .................................Mocksviile. Route 3 638 William Cain Brogden ...........................Cooleemee 639 Henry Ford Styers ...................................Newport News. Va. 640 Arelius Harding Revels (c).....................MocksvUle, lioute 2 641 James Harding Gibson ...........................Cooleemee 642 WiUiam Caesar Eaton ...................:.........MocksvUle, Route 2 643 Clement Edward Carter ..........................Cooleemee 644 Frank Lawrence McClamrock................MocksvUle, Route 2 645 Henry Creason ........................................i.Cooleemee 646 Ellis Lindsay H ead.....................................Cooleemee 647 John Frank Grimes Jr............................Cooleemee 648 Frank Preston Tucker .............................Advance, Route 1 649 Monroe Hobson Rldenhour....... ...........Cooleemee 650 Early Odell Bailey .....................................Cooleemee 651 Will Harper DUlard (c) .........................MocksvUle 652 Kenneth Eugene Correil ..........................Mocksviile, Route 4 653 Alex Carl Jam es........................................Mocksvlllc, Route 4 654 Dev/ey Shaftner Ratlcdge .....................MocksvUle, Route i 655 Lonnie McLaurin Dwlggins.....................Mocksviile, Route 1 656 Will Scott (c> ............................................MocksvUle, Route 2 657 James Aaron Huffman ...........................Advance, Route 1 658 Clyde Washington Rldenhour ................MocksvlUe, Route 4 659 John Lewis Mock (c) .............................Advance. Route 1 660 James Franklin Burton .........................Advance 601 Curl Hoyle Myers .....................................Advance, Route 1 662 WaUer Raleigh Smoot (c)......................MocksvlUe 663 Evan Stephenson Lakey ..........................Mocksviile, Route 2 664 John Frank James ...................................Mocksviile, Route 4 665 Wilburn Charles Turrentine.....................Mocksviile, Route 3 666 Harold Franklin Foster ..........................Cooleemee 667 Ray Foster Sparks.....................................Advance, Route 1 668 Grady Vestal Riddle ...............................Advance, Route 1 669 Charles Richard MUler ..........................Cooleemee 670 James Lossie Campbell (c).....................Mocksviile, Route 4 671 Robert Lee Smith .....................................Mocksviile 672 Adam Cromwell Carson (c)......................Mocksviile, Route 4 673 Benjamin Floyd Frye .............................Moclisville, Route 3 674 Washington Lafayette Cook.....................Mocksviile, Route 1 675 Tom Taylor ................................................MocksvlUe 676 Preston Long Smith .................................Advance 677 Thomas Albert Page .................................Cooleemee 678 Willie Asbury White .................................Mocksviile, Route 2 679 John Ray Beck ........................................MocksvUle, Route 1 680 Anderson Lonzo Trivett .........................Mocksviile 681 John Wesley Smoot .................................MocksvlUe, Route 4 682 Fletcher Reitzel Josey .............................MocksvlUe, Route 4 083 event Winfield Bowers ..........................Cooleemee 684 Marion Sidney CaudeU ..........................Mocksviile. Route 4 685 Robert Marion Hardee ...........................Mocksviile 086 Clarence Lee AUen'.................................Cooleemee 687 Charlie Rantly Angell .............................MocksvUle. Route 2 688 Noah Albert Boger ...................................Mocksviile 689 William Arthur Myers .............................Advance, Route 2 690 Roby Davis Sliore .....................................Hagerstown, Md. 691 Jessie Martin Draughn .........................Mocksviile, Route 1 692 Carl Nelson BaUey ...................................Advance, Route 2 693 John Loltis E aton.....................................Mocksviile, Route 2 694 Hodge Phifer (c) .....................................Cooleemee 695 Everett Eugene Gales .............................Cooleemee 696 Deloast Payne (c) .....................................Cooleemee 697 Lemuel Reid Towell .................................MocksvUle, Route 4 698 Aaron Uzzell James .................................Mocksviile, Route 2 699 Junius Atwood Craven.............................Chapel Hill, 700 Gaither Latham ........................................MocksvUle, Route 2 CARBON PAPER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta­ ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, hik pads —and all kind of office sup­ plies.—iMocksville Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —Wc are representatives in Davie for these famous ma­ chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. Angell. SAVE YOUK TIRES — ORDER yuur shoes C. O. D. Mail or­ ders filled promptly. Shoe Marl, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins. ton-Salem, N. C. tf. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION; SKE SKAUS—IF YOU CAN GET The undersigned, having thiS' anywhere, you can get it day qualified as administrator, at Scars and save money. Buy ot Edward Howard, late of the County of Davie and State of.North Carolina, hereby notify, all persons holding claims a-! gainst the estate of tlie said! decedent to present them to him -at his home on MocksvlUe, Rt. 3,1 For AU Kinds of Job Printinc North Carolina, duly verified, ottor before the 8tli day ot May, 1943, or this notice will be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set­tlement. This 5th day of May, 1042, A, D.G. C. HANES Administrator of Edward Ho­ward. dec'd. 5-8-Ot EVERYTHING — FOR THE home. Lowest Prices. Con­ venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. FLOWERS — FOR ALL KINDS of funeral designs, cut flow­ ers, corsages, potted plants, see or telephone us at phone 13, Mocksviile. Welcome Flor­ ist, corner Alain and De]Kit streets, Mocksviile 5-l5-3tp DIA^IONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, .lewelers, 430 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. U. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY ciiicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, NiMv Hampshire, White Leghorn and crosses. Sn.OO per hundred. — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville. N. C. USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models, Wreckcr scrvice. Rodwell’s Place, North Mocksviile, near iiigii .school. Day or night, Phone 49. WELDERS WANTED 18-45 Several prominent ship­ yards in the South have advised us that they wil hire all welders that gra­ duate from our school. We can train you to hole one of these jobs in 6 weeks. S. W. S. has suc­ cessfully trained a n c placed hundreds of gra­ duates in top-pay posi tions in shipyards, air­ craft factories and indus­ trial plants. Reasonable terms. Pay part after we place you. Southern Welding School 1206-12 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem. N. C. 5-22-4t SAY I SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE—THANK YOU! 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 on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears. Roebuck Л Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tl. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of J. E. Owings, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, hereby notify all persons holding claims a- gainst the estate of the said decedent to present them to him at his home. Mocksviile North Carolina, duly verified, on or before the 8th day of May, 1943, or this notice wiU be plead­ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set­tlement.This 5th day of May, 1942, A. D.J. L. Owings Administrator of J. E. Owings, dec’d. 5-8-6t —Call The Enterprise. ADMINISTR.ATOR-S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of Anderson Humphreys, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons hav­ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at China Grove, N. C. on or before the 18th day of May. 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUl please make im­mediate payment.This the 18th day of May, 1942.J. C. HARRIS Administrator of Anderson Hum­phreys, deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 5-22-8t TO CHECK NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled Mary E.| Peoples, administratrix ot N. B.i peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al. the undersigned commis­sioner will on the 20th day of June. 1942, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthou.se door in Mocks­viile, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. L. Tacket and others, and more particularly described as follows to-wit:BEGINNING at a stone in A. L. Tackefs line, running West 65 rds. to a stone T. M. Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. Green’s corner to an iron in A. L. Tacket’s line; thence East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. Green’s line; thence N. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to the be­ginning, containing 35 acres, more or less.From this tract there has been previously sold 19 acres.This the 20th day of May, 1942.B. G. BROCK 'CommissionerPlione 151MocksvUle. N. C. 5-29-4t ADÄIINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estate of J. F. Cartner. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on MocksvUle, N. C„ route 4. on or before the 25th day of May. 1943. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 25th day of Mav, 1942. G. W. CARTNER Administrator ot J. F. Cartner, decea.sed.B. C. Brock. Attorney 5-29-6t CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigii- bors and friends during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Your tokens of' love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. W. L. Gobble and Children TERRACES Approximately 15.3 miles of terraces were staked for Edge­ combe County farmers in the fall of 1941 and the spring of 1942, sa.vs J. C. Powell, county farm agent. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe­cial proceeding entitled. “G. F. McDaniel, admr.. of A. S. Mc­Daniel, deceased, el als. vs Pauline Cash and husband. T. B. Casli, et als.” theundersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the first ot June, 1942. at 12 o’clock Noo-^i, at the Courthouse door in Mocksviile. Davie Coun­ty, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder that following lands lyinii and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. N. C.. adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: 1st: Beginning at Cedar Creek, corner of Lot No. 4 and running Soutii 85* East 29'A chs. to a stake in line ot Lot No. 7: thence S. 3'/2* W. 4.94 chs. to a stake; thence W. 1 chain to a stake; tlience South 3>/2* W. 74 links to a stake, corner of lot No. 6; thence N. 84* W. 7 chs. and 7 links to a stake; thence N. 1 chain to a stake; thence N. 84* W. 4 chs. Ihence S. 1 cliain; thence N. 84* W. 22 ciis. to Cedar Creeit; thence up and with said Creek to the begin­ning. containing 13 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 5 in tiie division of H. H. Saunders lands.2nd: Beginning at a post oak stump. D. S. Sheek’s corner; and running S. 2 chs. and 98 links to a stone; thence E. 17 chs. and 70 links to a post oak; thcnce N. 9 chs. and 84 links to ,a stone; thence E. 6 chs. and 80 links to a stone; thence N. 1 ciiain and 10 links to a stone in G. W. McDaniel’s line; thence W. 24 chs. and 34 links to a post oak stump, the beginning, con­taining 20 >''2 acres, more or less.3rd: Beginning at a stone, WiU Haneline’s corner and 'run­ning N. 13 degs. E. 8 chs. to a ■stone; thence W. 3 degs. N. 26 chs. to a stone, Wiley Smith’s line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 12.42 chs. to a stone. J. W. Sheek’s corner; thence E. 3 degs. S. 9.18 chs. to a stake In Mrs. Kim­brough’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone; thence E. 3 degs. S. 18.50 chs. to a stake and pine; thence S. 8 degs. W. 14.72 chs. to a stone in WUl Haneline’s line; thence W. 2 chs. to the beginning, contain­ing 26 acres, more or less. This being Lot No. 1 in the division of the G. W. McDaniel lands.TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, and the balance on ninety clays time with bond and ap­proved security.This, the 5th day of May, 1942, A. T. ORANT 5-8-4t CoHuitisrioner DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOiVIETRIST 43G N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 11« ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithoiirapliintr • Typewriters <!> Complete Office Supplies. I’h o iic 532 :¿i‘.lisl)u ry . .V. C . Winston Hatchery 100% Blood-Tested Chicks REDUCED SUMMER PRICES Per 100 Barred Rocks ................S7.93 Rhode Island Reds ......S7.93 White Rocks ..................S7.95 New Ilampshires ..........S8.50 White Leghorns ..............S8.50 SEXED CHICKS Per 100 Heavy Pullets ................$10.50 White Leghorn Pullets $15.00 Heavy Cockerels ............S7.30 WINSTON HATCHERY 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. FACE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1942 MURRAY’S Food Store Mocksville, N. C. WE DELIVER SI WORTH OR MORE SUGAR Ib. ......... FLOUR 24 lbs. ... FLOUR 48 lbs. . SALT Boxes FLY SPRAY Quart .......... FLY SPRAY Gallon .......... Octagon SOAP CHIPS Boxes .....-.......... SWEETHEART SOAP Bars ...................... WOODBURY SOAP Bars ..................... AlILK Ig. or 3 sm. ....... TRIPE I'/i Ib. Can .......... CORN BEEF HASH Can ......................... PINTO BEANS lbs............... CORN MEAL 10 Ib. Bag ....... NATIVE AND WESTERN 7e 83c $1.65 10c 25c 90c 15c 21c 25c 23c 23c 19c 20c 27c Heads Lions NEATS- HAMBURGER Pound .............. STEW BEEF Pound ............. LIVER Pound ............ BEEF ROAST Pound ............ CHEESE Pound .... PORK NECK BONES Pound ...................... BONELESS BEEF iSTEW, Ib................. 19c 19c 23c 25c 29c 12c 25c .1, E. KEIXY, above, was elect­ ed president of the Lions club last week. Other officers in­ clude George W. Rowland, first vice president; T. Jeff Caudell, second vice president; J. A. Daniel, third vice pres­ ident; J. J. Patner, secretary and treasurer; directors for one year. E. C. Morris and Dr. W. M. Long; directors for two years, G. N. Ward and L. G. Sanford; tail twister, Rev. R. M. Hardee; Lion tamer, D. C. Rankin. MORE HERE & THERE SOLDIERS HOME C. P. Leach and Ashley Dwig­ gins ol Mocksville, U. S. soldiers stationed In Panama, are home on a furlough. Leach is attach­ ed lo the 16th Pursuit group at Albrook Field, has been In serv­ ice 3 years, is a machinist and will take an examination as an aviation engineer. He carries a sergeant’s rating. Dwiggins Is a sergeant In the Signal porps at the same place. June Bailey Smith, another Mocksville boy stationed there, was slated to come home with the two boys but was just getting out of the hospital when they left. Other students arriving home recently are Misses Elsie and Carolyn Hartman of A. S. T. C.. Boone, Edith Bailey, Nell Hart- The condition of C. J. Taylor man, Dewey Smith and Eugene ADVANCE at the Baptist hospital is im­ proved and he is expected to be able to return to his home this week. Misses Alma, Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent the week in Anderson, S. C. visiting relatives. Their daugh­ ter, Mary Lewis, a student of Anderson College, returned with them to spend the summer. Announce Teachers For Bible School ’The faculty of the Mocksville Union Bible school which will run for two weeks, beginning June 1, has been annouced by Rev. W. 0. Cooper, director, as follows: Beginners: Mrs. G. O. Boose, supt.. Misses Ruth Booe, Louise Foster, Gussle Johnson, Jane Hayden Morris and Dorothy Gibson. Primary: Mrs. W. F. Robinson, supt., Mesdames Hubert Carter, R. M. Hardee, Hilary Arnold, Joe Patner, Ethel Shore, and Fred Cassady, Misses Josephine Hartman, Hilda Markham, Sara Foster and Catherine Gibson. Juniors: Frankie Craven, supt. Miss Claire Wall, Ruth Wagdner, Marie Johnson, Dorothy Thomp- FEREBEE WINS HONORS Joseph Starrette Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, won two outstanding awards at the commencement at Catawba college this week. He was awarded the Aycock athletic medal for the senior who had at least a scholastic C average and who was ad­ judged the best athlete in the class and he also won the White- ner medal, given by Edgar White- ner ot High Point who is chair­ man of the board of trustees, given the senior boy and girl who “combine in themselves in the highest degree the qualities character, leadership and scholarship.” The awards and diploma were made in absentia since Joe has already reported for military service as an in­ structor in physical fitness with Commande Gene Tunney of the U. S. Navy. Joe was president of the senior class. CORPORAL COLLETTE Joe Glenn Collette, son of Mr. and Mr.s. W. Collette, of Ad­ vance. has been promoted to a corporal in the army. He was called to service in February and is stationed at Ft. Bragg. Collette of High Point College. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lanier of Winston-Salem spent Sunday liere with relatives. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris and Mrs. W. A. Leonard attended the graduation exer­ cises at High Point College Monday. Mrs. C. J. Taylor fell one day last week and painfully in,iured her foot. GOOD Good stands ci cotton are re­ ported and small grains are growing ni':ely in Harnett Coun­ ty despite the liinited supply of nitrogen, says Assistant Farm Agent T. D. G’Quinn. MORE ABOUT Sugar tion, stipulated that house­ wives might obtain one pound of sugar for every four quarts of fruit to be put up. An ad­ ditional one pound of sugar per year for each person in the family may be obtained for making jellies, preserves and fruit butters. This compared with average peacet.'me canning recipes, as estimated by government ex­ perts, of one pound of sugar for every 2VÌ quarts of fruit. Only an honor system — and the threat of grave penalties if caught—prevents home can- ners from putting more sugar into fewer cans of fruit, or from using canning sugar in the sugar bowl to augment the supply obtainable through or­ dinary ration-card purchasing. FOR RENT — FURNISHED rooms or 2 or 3r-room apart­ ment. See Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, phone 2, North Main street, Mocksville. .5-29-3tp. FILLING STATION OWNERS & operators Attention! Is gasoline rationing cutting down your earnings making it neces.sary for you to make a new connection'? If so, an independent Watkins Dealership with unlimited mer­chandise available, highest farm buying power in history, ample gasoline allowance, offers spark­ling money making opportuni­ties. A money making dealer­ship in your own locality re­quiring no moving may be pos­sible. No investment required. Write Watkins, Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia, for full de­tails, all replies confidential. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MockSTille TO THE BUYING PUBLIC We have purchased the Mrs. W. L. Call stock of general merchandise, and are moving our stock of goods from our Depot street store into the Call building, next door to Hotel Mocksville, this week, where we will be better prepared to serve our many friends and customers in Davie and adjoining coun­ ties. We would be glad to serve the many former custoYners of the Call store, and promise them good goods at Bargain Prices. We trust that all our former Depot street customers will visit us often in our new place of business. SMALL GRAIN J. W. Davis, George Evans, Clyde Boger, Gilmer Lee Boger, Charlie Angell, Albert Howard and Clyde Dyson were among the Davie farmers who attend­ ed the small grain demonstra­ tion last week at the Piedmont test farm at Statesville. New and improved strains of barley, wheat and oats were shown and some of the best seed was bought by the Davie group to be used in this county. They visited the Carnation milk plant while there. WE HAVE IN STOCK A BIG LINE OF STAPLE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES AND CHiLDEN'S READY - TO - WEAR, SHOES, LIN­ GERIE, HARDWARE & ROOFING AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER KIND OF MERCHANDISE. IN JAIL Two a. w. 0. 1. soldiers from Ft. Knox, Ky., Sergeant Lefner and Private Boyce, who were ar­ rested here last week, have been placed in jail at Albemarle to await trial in federal court at Salisbury in October. They were given a hearing before U. S. Com­ missioner Leat'ans here last Fri­ day, pleaded guilty to trans­ porting a stolen car and failed to post bond to $1,000 for Lef- ner and *1,500 for Roberts. The young woman who was arrested with them was released when two brothers from Milwaukee came for her. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main St. LECTURE Rev. Charles A. Leonard, a returned missionary from China, will give an illustrated lecture on the Hawaiian Islands and Man­ churia at the Baptist church Friday, June 5, at 8 p. m. The public is invited to attend. CROP LOANS F. R. Leagans, local repre­ sentative of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan section of Farm Credit Administration whose of­ fice is in the Masonic building here, states that farmers can get loans. Those interested may see him any day from 1 to 4 p. m. or see A. S. Clay, field sup­ ervisor, any Friday for the next few weeks at the county agent’s office. It is pointed out that the delay in farm checks this year may cause some farmer,^ to be temporarily short of cash for their farming operations. son, Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs, J, H. Fulghum. Intermediates: Mrs, Ollie Beaumchap, supt., Marjorie Call, Mesdames Cloud Burgess, Knox Johnstone, \y. H. Kimrey, W, C. Cooper and Hester Caldwell. WE HAVE CLOSED THE Sales and Service Departments - - OF - - Pennington Ciievrolet Co. FOR THE DURATION ■ - ONLY © OUR REASON: OUR MANUFACTURER, GENERAL MOTORS, IS ENGAG­ ED IN WAR WORK AND IS NOT PRODUCING AUTO­ MOBILES AND PARTS. We Will Continue To Operate The Sinclair Service Station LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF WILKESBORO AND AVON STREETS. ANY BUSINESS, SUCH AS TITLES, PAYING ACCOUNTS OR GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE PAYMENTS CAN BE HANDLED AT THE SERVICE STATION. OF COURSE WE STILL RETAIN OUR CHEVROLET FRANCHISE IN DAVIE COUNTY. AFTER THE WAR IS OVER WE WILL RE-OPEN OUR SALES AND SERVICE DEPARTMENTS TO SERVE YOU AS IN THE PAST. FOR THE PRESENT I AM BACK ON MY OLD JOB AS REPRESENTATIVE IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE FOR GENERAL MOTORS ACX:EPTANCE COR­ PORATION. I WILL CONTINUE TO LIVE IN MOCKSVILLE AND CAN BE SEEN AT HOME EACH NIGHT. I WISH TO THANK PERSONALLY OUR FRIENDS FOR THEIR GENEROUS PATRONAGE IN THE PAST. IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE TO SERVE THE FINE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. W. N. PENNINGTON Pennington Chevrolet Co. (g) (D