Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
07-July-Mocksville Enterprise
•ТЕ№ VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE- N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1M2 ‘Ail The County News For Everybody”NO. 41 Celebration On Fourth Of July Be Held Hereу Plans have been completed for the July 4 celebration here Sat urday afternoon, it is announced by E. C. Tatum, chairman of the county defense council which Is handling the event. There will be a parade through the streets of Mocksville, begin ning sharply at 3:30 o’clock, to the arbor in the Masonic picnic grounds where a program has been arranged with Bryan Booe, ■Winston-Salem postmaster and native of Davie county, as the principal speaker. ’The parade will form on the grounds of the Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. All of the leading civic and fraternal or ganizations in the county have been asked to participate and march in a body in the parade. Local stores will close between 3:30 and 5 p. m. to attend the "Victory Day” celebration. ^ Decorated floats and decorat- ’ ed bicycles ,of boys and girls will be in the parade. Music will be furnished by the Mocksvllle high school and Coo leemee bands, the two organiza tions joining into one group for the celebration. When the various representa tives of organizations meet at the Presbyterian church, they will be assigned to their posi tion in the order of march by Dr. P. H. Mason, chief marshall and his assistants. The celebration has been care- --fully mapped-and- the -commit tee in charge state that it will be punctual. Those who cannot participate in the parade are invited to the picnic grounds for the program PROGKx\!VI The program follows: Advancing of the colors by (Continued on page eight) NAVY RECRUITING Officers of the Navy Recruit ing office of Salisbury will be at the courthouse today from a. m, until mid-afternoon to talk to those interested in join ing the U. S. Navy. The navy offers many opportunities for young man to learn a trade and physical requirements have been lowered. Chief Sides of the Salisbury ' olflce“polnfs 'out. Gets His Wings LIKllT. .lOE F. STROUD above, ruecivctl his wings to day. He' was coinniissionod at Elliinglou Field, Texas, as a twin motor bomber jiilot after comiiletiiij;' a rigorous 32-week flying schcdulc of 200 hours aloft and 400 ground school hours. Joe was formerly staff sergeant. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksville and is expected home on a well-earned far' lough next week. Presides HERE «THERE ADVANCE POSTMASTER The U. S. Civil Service Com mission announces that appli cations for postmaster at Ad vance will close July 17. The examination will be held at Mocksville. The job paid $1,053 for the last fiscal year. E. C. TATUM, chairman of the Davie County Defense Council, above, will preside at the "Victory day” celebration to be held at the Masonic pic nic grounds here tomorrow afternoon, following a parade at 3:30 o’clock. WARRANTS Frank S. Hendrix swore out a warrant against L. H. Davis of Fork charging with assault with a deadly weapon, a pistol, on June 26. Hendrix was shot in the shoulder by Davis but the wound required only first aid it was stated. On June 27 the wife of Hendrix swore out warrant against him charging him with non-support. Both cases were heard before Magis trate P. S. Young. Davis was bound over to superior court on a $500 bond and Hendrix was bound over on a $200 bond, was stated. SPEAKS HERE SATURDAY ERYAN BOOE. above, native of Davie county who is now postmaster at Winston-Salem, will be the principal speaker at the “Victory day” celebration here at the Masonic picnic grounds Saturday afternoon. He is a national committeeman of the Anierican Legion. GAS RATIONING FACTS of AIRPLANE .MECHANIC Gilbert Joyner Reavls, son Mrs. R. F. Reavis of route has received his diploma as an Airplane Mechanic at Keesler Field, Mass. 4-H MEETING The annual 4-H health and recreational meeting in Davie will be held at the Mocksville high school gymnasium tonight, Friday, at 8:30 . o’clock. The county King and Queen of Health will be crowned. Members are asked to bring parents. BOX SUPPER __A. JJiP£ejr,_ _sj3on£qred the young people of Wesley Chapel church, will be given at the Pino community grange hall Saturday night. A short play will also be given. “V ’ SQUASH Opal Lashmit has exhibited at the Enterprise a squash that a very distinct "V” that grew oh one side. The squash was grown in her garden. > COTTON BLOOM Ciiarlie Beck of route 4 ex hibited a cotton bloom that showed up on June 28. Stores Close Next Monday The iollowing store.«! will be dosed all day Monday, July G, so the owners and employees can have a holiday: C. C. Sanford Sons Co., W. ,T. Johnson Co., Mocksville Cash Store, Caroline’s Dress Shop., United Variety Store, Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Ideal Grocery, Allison-Johnson Co., ftlurray’s Food Store, Davie .Furniture Co., Wallace, Inc., Smith & Smoot, Martin Bros., Mocksville Hardware Co., J. Frank Hendrix, Western Auto Store, Tomlinson Grocery. Here are the facts about the gasoline rationing; 1. Only passenger automobile and motorcycle owners will reg ister on July 9, 10 and 11 at all ol the consolicatefl schools in Davie county between the hours ol 9 a. m. and 7 p m. Regis tration will also be held at Fork community building. The reg istration card of the vehicle must be presented at time of registra tion. These registrants may se cure only ration books “A” or "D”. These boo'Ks contain cou pons good for one year. The number of gallons available for each coupon has not yet been officially established but will be announced between now arid registration day. Car or motorcycle owners who feel that must have more gaso line than UTaF'aTioiwa“ti3^''^’’ or “D” books may apply to the Davie rationing board for "B” or ‘C” books. If you Oo not get your “A" or "D” book on July 9, 10 or 11, you cannot get a book before July 22 and then you must ap ply to the rationing board. 2. All owners of trucks, tract ors, taxis, vehicle;; held by deal ers, ambulance and hearses must register sometime before July 22 at the office of the Davie rationing board on the second floor of the Masonic building in Mocksville. The office is not open on Saturday afternoons. These owners do not register on July 9, 10 and 11. Trucks get “S” books and tractors “R” books. In order for truck own ers to fill ou(( their applications, they must have with them the following information: (1) num ber of miles driven during May, 1942; (2) estimated mileage to be_driven during the remah^er of July, during August and during September, 1942; (3i average miles per gallon. 3. All present rationing cards (Continued on page eight) THIS IS THE SCENE of the Nazis’ latest triumph. Once Lidice was a quiet little Czechoslovak village like thousands in the U. S. Its people, miners and farmers, worshipped at the ancient church and shopped in the little general store (left). Today Lidice is no more. The church and the liouses arc level with the ground. Every man over 17 was murdered. Every woman was deported, and Lidice’s chil dren are imprisoned in German reform seliools. Even the cattle and the pigs were driven away. The razing of Lidice was part of the campaign of terror that the Nazis began after the assassination of their bloody policeman Reinhardt Heydrich. Having e.\ecuted hundreds of men and women, the Gestapo turned its anger on this innocent village and laid it waste. Unsuccessful in their attempts to stop the re sistance of the people of occupied countries by the wholesale shooting of hostages, the Nazis have tried this new and brutal technique in Jugoslavia and Norway as well as ill Czechoslovakia. War News Not Good The war news this week is not good for the United Nations. The German higli command claims that Sevas topol has been taken and the battle for Egyjjt and the Suez was being fought only 70 miles from the Nile Delta. Moscow says, however, that Sevastopol still fights after 27 days of fierce onslaught, while admitting that some of the outer defenses have fallen and that there is fighting in the suburbs of the city. The Egptian battle extends along a 30-mile front half way between Matruh and Alexandria. All of the Middle East is imperiled by Rommel’s lightning drive. Anti-inflation control appears to be getting out of hand in this country. Congress has consented to give Leon Henderson only a third of the amount he wants to enforce price control and already there are signs of break throughs in price structui’es, particularly rents and can ned and dried fruits. Churchill expressed the opinion that the English would hold Egypt but all observers admit that the situation is critical. Alexandria and the Suez Canal ai^e now Rommel objectives. THIRD FRONT Hitler has opened a third front at Kurshk, 280 miles south of Moscow, where fighting is reported to be very heavy. Sevastopol, gateway to oil for Hitler, still holds out' in its 28th day of incessant pounding. The city is reported to have undergone almost constant air attack and Russia admits that the enemy has pierced outer defense. Hitler’s losses are reported heavy but it appears that he intends to make whatever sacrifice may be necessary to take this key Crimean port. SECOND FRONT In a joint statement in Washington and London after the return home of Churchill it was announced that plans were made to divert German strength from the attack on Russia. This is interpreted in 'Washington as meaning the opening of a second front in Europe. Added significance was given the second front with the announcement of Gen eral^ Eisenhower a^^^ European jy_ar_ opera- _ tions of this country with headquarters in London. He is a tank expert. SUB SINKINGS Submarines continue to take a heavy toll off the At lantic coast, in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico. The total disclosed so far since the middle of January is 317. The joint Roosevelt-Churchill conference said that plans were made to combat the submarine menace. It has been revealed that ships along the Atlantic coast are now being convoyed and sinkings in that area have decreased. The U. S. Navy has also asked for 1,000 volunteer civilian craft to help patrol American waters. GERMAN BOMBINGS Bremen, key German port, has undergone two bomb ings by the R. A. F. The. first had more than 1,000 bomb ers and tlie second aroimd 300. One reason for the bomb-r ing of this town ,as well as that of Emden, is to destroy submarine plants. WAR OUTLOOK Congressional leaders freely express their opinion that the next six months are the most critical of the war. Germany must hurl her greatest strength now before this country reaches its peak. If Russia can iiold and the Japs do not conquer China and, India, it is thouglit there is a chance of the war being considerably shouter than it otherwise would be. By^ the end of this yeai- this country will have 4,500,000 men under arms and by the end of 1943 it win be abouli 7,000,000, according to Gen. McSherry, director of opera tions for the war manpower commission. Britian, it is reported, is now reaching her maximum war production and President Roosevelt said that this country produced about 4,0й0 airplanes, 1,500 tanks and about 100,000 machine and sub-machine guns in May. SABOTEURS ^ The F. B. I. announces that they nabbed eight Nazi (Continued on page eight) ). ... PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 THE 581ST ENEMY AIRCRAFT destroyed over Malta since the war began, was shot down the night of June 6th. Anti-aircraft artillery alone got more than 100 during the month of April, and this recent picturc shows a crew of Scotsmen, with their Bofors gun at a vantage point above Valletta Harbor. Though they have in flicted more than 2.300 bombing raids on this tiny is land. iNazi air strength has been considerably cut down arid the fortress is still in there fighting, harassing the Axis supply lines in the Mediterranean. TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Carl James spent a while Sunday evening vlsitint; Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Spry of Cooleemee.. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. La(jle and Mary Tom Spry spent awhile one evening this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mary Tom Spry spent Sunday In Hanes visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney. Mrs. J. T. Alexander spent Sunday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kim Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen- Jclns had as their week end guests Mrs. Ruth Hellard and Miss Louise Jenkins. Billy and Freddie Alexander spent Sunday with Louise Wal ler. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and children of Maine spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix. Mrs. E. M. James spent a while Sunday visiting'Mr. and Mrs. Dink James. Ellen Spry is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller spent Sunday afternoon visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Maclcen- tar of Rowan. Two YadkinviUe Boys Receive Army, Navy Appointments Dudley Reece Anderson left Tuesday for Port Bragg where he will undergo preliminary ex amination In view of entering POOR TOBACCO CROP !S SEEN FOR COUNTY ' Yad.kin farmers are now be- f- l’.'.i'.lng tho priming of one of the county’s most Inferior to bacco crops in several years, county agent R. A. McLaughlin, .said today. Altliough no harvesting has ircea reported in any townships cxcept Buck Shoal and Fall Ci-oek, the below-standard-crop 13 county-wide, McLaughlin said. It is predicted that the average yield will not exceed 500 to 550 pounds per acre. Last year’s crojj wlilch was excellent in riuallty but light in weight, aver aged from to 700 to 750 pounds pot- acre. The county’s average poundage per acre in 1940 was 850. Causes Given Farmers seem to be divided as to the cause for the poor crop this year. However, almost everyone agrees that the heavy rains early in the season are largely responsible. The rains not only washed much of the plant food out of the soil but thwarted the root growth of plants. Most plants nearing ma turity still have only a small root system, farmers report, and without long roots the plants were unable to take advantage of what fertilizer the rains left in the soil. Some growers have advanced the theory that fertilizers used this season were deficient in plant food available although they met standard requirements. This possibility is discredited by the county agents who contend that the wet growing season was what caused comparative ruin of this year’s tobacco crop. the U. 3. Military Academy at West Point. His appointment was announced this week by Con gressman W. O. Bürgin. Young Anderson is the son of Mrs. Dudley Anderson and the late Mr. Anderson, of YadkinviUe. Lawrence Hutchens, also of YadkinviUe, has been appointed to the Naval Academy at An napolis. Hutcheas has already passed his educational examina tions and will receive final phy sical examination upon his ar rival to the Academy within the next few days. Soured Milk Causes Heavy Dairy Losses Heavy losses from soured milk has brought a warning from John A. Arey, Extension dali-y- man of N. C. State College, that farmers ilvingaiong milk routes will continue to Iiave their pro duct rejected unless it receives better care. The rccent extremely liot wea ther lia.s brougiit reports of such losses, causing farmers to con vert their ¡soured milk into but ter and other products not near ly so profitable as the fluid milk market. Arey explained tliat souring is caused by bacteria which get into the milk after it is drawn from tho cov.f. To prevent tlUs loss, milk should be produced as free as possible from bacteria, could immediately, and held at a temperature as low as practi cal until delivered. When first drawn from the cow, milk contains few bacteria so contamination comes prin cipally from other sources. Chief among these are the cow’s body, the milker's hands, tiie air sur rounding the animal at milking time, and the containers used. To prevent bacteria-laden dust particles from dropping Into the milk, the rear flanks and udder should be rubbed off with a damp cloth before mUking starts. The milker should use a small mouth bucket and have clean dry hands. Containers should! be sterilized with live steam, boiling water, or a chemical agent made for tliat purpose be fore they are used. Proper cooling immediately after milking is important, Arey said. The cooler that chills milk quickly at a low cost and then keeps it cool is the most effici ent unit. Not only does the electric milk cooler save time but It cuts down labor. The most practical method of cool ing on farms where electricity Is not available is to immerse the mUk-filled cans in a tub or milk trough of fresh water. Yesslr, the FBI’s nabbing ot those nazl saboteurs was un doubtedly the most arresting de velopment of the week. ’The Flying Tigers have been Inducted Into the U. S. army, although some folks think It should have been vice versa. Congress sees the next sbt months as the toughest. Not thinking of reviving the pension.^ Issue, are they? BELK - HARRY CO. PECIAL SALE! One Group of HATS — Be lighllieaded in lliose cri.sp casuals • • - STRAWS, FELTS, JERSEY TURBANS — Be here eurly for your choice of styles. B E LK -H A R R Y C O . 2nd Floor SALISBURY, N. C. ir you СЛП .voVa I .У ритогз abouttripa лиги.; tUU cos-.'aonf do to help. •> bu3 c- ¡itorod have onoert-iin rovlalo .» . jj compaftiaaX c you СЛП do to n The oC travolora on «330П eltnilnatei lUa rubber. i-tio n s o;\ travel byno Covornmant M J t raro no covornmant jvb prouant n occasion» У“-» be tw n on rrov.^ed'^ör d c la y c d ^ ^ ^ „ . . . . u . . « ., Ь to bO dono - -riiero'3 a blB io yourq. AXyt NOW GOING ON---- Cool Summer DRESSES »4 *5 *6 Wear them for month.s to come! Every Dress care- fully detailed. .. . Dressy and Tailored styles formerly to $9.95 So cool and pretty . . , a true compliment- oatcher in these plain or printed, faultlessly tailored dresses. All colors . . . all sizes . . . at low clearance ijrices! Belk-Harry Co. Second Floor SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 1ЯЕ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 CORNATZER Mr. anci Mrs. Harvey Potts and children and Mrs. L. S. Potts iipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Waller of Win.ston-Salem. Mrs. Ella Williams spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Lawrence V/illiams. Mrs. G. L. Foster and daugh ters of Dulins visited Mrs. Will Carter Saturday afternoon. Mary Starr and Mrs. Worth Potts spent Friday with Mrs. George Graves of Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney and Mrs. G. A. Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix Sunday. Mrs. Travis Carter was Sun- c;ay dinner guest of Mrs. Lee Ellis. Little Joe Ann Barney, who has been sick, is much improv ed. Mrs. Ray Potts visited Miss Annie Mae Carter Saturday. Raymond Ellis is painting his house. " Mrs. Sam Carter was a recent visitor of Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster Sunday. Miss Eva Potts and Miss Georgia Ellis were dinner guests of Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were in Mocksville Wednesday shopping. Rev. J. H. Groce will fill his appointment Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Cornatzer Baptist church. Mrs. Gray Sidden and daugh ter, Betty, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. What this rubber campaign calls for is the victory stretch. Davie County Bull Wins National Recognition PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — Two Davie county Guernsey breeders, Sanford & Blackwelder of Mocksville, have just won na tional recognition on a pure bred Guernsey bull. Valor’s Yeo man’s King 203429. This bull, having five daugh ters which have made credita ble official records, has been entered in the Advanced Reg ister ol The American Guernsey Cattle Club. King will be known hereafter as an Advanced Reg ister sire. Only Guernseys which meet high production require ments are eligible for entry. The live daughters which have completed official records are Yeoman’s Quaker Belle 541115, THE HOME FRONT The price ceiling covers all of Main Street now. It stands a- bove the cash register in the shoeshine shop as well as at the butcher’s; it has been extended until it shields the man who wants a clock repaired or his hat blocked quite as much as it does the customer at the corner gro cery or drug store. Under this ceiling are the highest prices which may be set by laundries and furniture repairmen, the most that may be charged by auto parking lots and dry clean ers, locksmiths and gunsmiths King’s Daisey June 613604, Va- morticians, lor’s Princess of Twin Brook 506392, King’s Mary Cary 650- 861, and Opal's Pollyanna 622212. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent the week end v;ith relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones at Baltimore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Florence Beauchamp visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard in Thomasville last week. Misses Claudia and Grace Jones visited Mrs. J. W. Beau champ at the Baptist hospital Sunday. Mrs. Alex Tucker and Connie Faye Tucker of Elbaville visited in the community Friday after noon. Enjoy the 4th and Every Day in Cool t by g e o r g i a n a Щ í ш I SANFORIZED SHRUNK. . . CREASE RESISTANT So heavenly sheer . . . so exquisitely styled . . . so very Georgiana in fit and finish . . . you'll want several at this small price. RIGHT . . . tiny flowers and .shirred pockcts in beige, blue, green or gray. Sizes 14 to 44 DAVIS COOL Air-Conditioned LEFT . . . young half sizer with organdy collar in rose, blue or green. Sizes 12>/o to 22 Va Щ/В1Г?Ш:спл1аие UASOMAtLYtuàS! WINSTON-SALEM, N. & All these additions to the price control structure — the whole great list would fill innumerable pages — fall into the category of what are called "consumer services.'’ They are controlled as of July 1 by a new Office of Price Administration Regulation which transfers all such serv ices connected with commodities from the General Maximum Price Regulations and sets them up under a special system in recognition of the fact that they constitute .special problems. Roof Extended Widely The extension to the roof which shelters us from the high cost of living is a sizeable one. The number of establishments of one sort or another which are affected has been estimated at pretty close to 1,000,000, while the total amount spent by the buying public for the wide range of services covered amounts to more than $5,000,000,000 a year, For the most part the services controlled are services sold at retail, and hence the order is one which will be reflected — and happily — in almost every fam ily budget. It will, for instance, be re fleeted in what the average family pays for repairs to oil sorts of things. And repair serv ices, with new goods becoming scarcer every day, are going to be increasingly important. Price Ceilings Completed The new regulations complete the complete system of price ceilings which was begun April 28 with the announcement of OPA’s General Maximum Price Regulations. May 11 brought the ceiling which covered sales and services and commodities at the manufacturing and whole sale level, one week later a ceil ing was erected over all sales of commodities at retail. So, in tho space of two- moriths, .луе .have set pur economic house in order for war, we have built solid bar riers against these rising living costs which could only mean, in the end, disaster to the Home Front — disaster comparable to defeat on the field of battle. Be sure you remember that the new regulations apply only to consumer services rendered "in connection with commo dities.” They’ve nothing to do with the fees charged by your lawyer or your architect, your barber shop or your beauty par lor. Temporary Idle' Cause Problem One of the knottiest problems confronting us as we move to mobilize our manpower for the wav production line is the tem porary unemployment of .skilled and semi-skilled workers caused by the shutting down of non- essential civilian industries. New York City, filled with many small plants which cannot be easily converted to war work, Ls a prime e.xample. There near ly 400,000 men. many of whom are highly skilled, are jobless, at a time when war production plants in other sections of the country are crying for labor. A great deal of factory capacity, some of which can be changed over to war work, also is idle Liist w'eek New York City’s May or La Guardia, New York State’s Governor Lehman, War Man power Commission Chairman Paul V. McNutt and War Pro- duction Board Chairman, Donald rate in 1941 M. Nelson discussed this prob lem. Protect Skilled Workers Mr. McNutt and Mr. Nelson took a step last week which should speed skilled workers to war jobs and keep them there. In the past, if an unemployed man in the automobile industry was summoned back to his old ob he was forced to report within a week or forfeit his sen iority rights. Now, if the work er has been trained for a new job he may choose to stay with his new employer and still re tain seniority rights in the old plant. The vital stake of America's 13,000.000 Negroes in the fight for freedom has been emphasiz ed by-creation ef a Negro Man power Service within the War Manpower Commission. Under the direction of Dr. Robert C. Weaver, an expert on Negro em ployment, the service will carry out a program of training and placement of colored workers. The unhappy race discrimina tions of peacetime are fast dis appearing. O. D. T. Opens New front Transportation must not be bottleneck if men and mater ials are to move to far-flung fronts in sufficient quantities to defeat the Axis. Highly-train ed soldiers waiting in canton ments, finished weapons piling up on steamship docks, are of no value on the battlefield. The Office of Defense Transportation has opened a new offensive on the transportation front with the formation of a "U. S. Truck Conservation Corps.” This corps will enlist the owners and driv ers of our 5,000,0')0 motor trucks and thousands of others who service and supply them in a nation-wide campaign to save their machines and their tires. The President opened the offen • sive, saying that "it has become the patriotic duty of every truck operator in America to help in every possible way to make his truck and tires last longer.” Our trucks, like our passenger cars, and our trains, must last for the duration. Graveyards’ Help Cause Automobile graveyards yield ed more than 383,253 tons of scrap metal in May, 10 percent more than in April and 100 per cent more than the monthly Last summer's,ol the amount expected aluminum collection drive re sulted in the recovery of 6,398,- Several million additional pounds of honey have been made avail- in bakery goods, ice cream, can dy and soft drinks pounds, only 42Уг percent able as a substitute for sugar ;t j’A'i'S T(» .\nVF.KTISE! The Sweetest Sound To Wonten^s Ears Is 0 Ф “ R ED IIC TIO M S ” Come, Look al Our Lovely MILLINERY Nice nfsort- ment of inid- fummer hats; blacks and wiiites. Values $1.00 to $4.95. ALLFelts ALL Children's 97( Creai Vuluet! 9Tc N ire A k » (irlin rn tALI. KLNDS of RIBBONS DRY GOODS REDUCED One table odd numbtT.s, values to 79c. Many kinds- wheIi silks, fheers, sharkskin.', etc. CHOI» 4 0 c MCE ASSORTMENT SPORT MATERIALS Seersuckers, cliambrays, ging- hami, Inrge prints, gabardliief. (НОЮ 4 9 « A LL Dotftd SwiuM - DimitiM, Mutlint 39e 3l€ !-REDUCTIONS-!-REDUCTIOIIS-! Readtf-lo-Wear All CoHtn DrMSM, Suifs and Coat Dratsts firaatly Raduead Beautiful Dresses in a Nice Assort- jnent of Colors and Sizes. See Thete Dreue$ on Display: RACK NO. I ...........Si4T RACK NO. 2 ...........$1.95 RiCK NO. 8 ...........I2.M RACK NO. 4 ...........SS.95 And Thete SkirU: RACKNO.I----II.OO-$l.9i ALLPLAYTOGS REDUCED SOH.ED UNIFORMS 98e ONE BACK C P IM I Wash Silks i laMbargs ’ 5'”” Lovely Ьлее Assortment Hmmburga, Insertions, and All Types of Trimmings— in White and in Colors. 2,000 YDS. NARROW LACES................5c yd. BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES - - - • 98c ta S2.45 ILL TYPES EDGING & BJINDIIIGS - • lOc to 79c Gorj^eoiis Asst. White Materials - - 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 98c “LIVE WÎRE West Fourth at Trade Street STORE” \Vi«sU)n - Salem, N. C. OBKJSÜl Right Now^ Values Like These Are Indeed CLEARAl^CE SALE OF ALL FLm Rt SAMPLES OF SUMMER FURNITURE 25% oH What an opportunity to make your porch and lawn a delightiul summer resort at small cost.^ And right at the beginning of summer, too—the earliest we have ever reduced summer furniture. But you must hurry, stock is limited . . . mostly one of a kind, but a good selection to choose from. Buy on Our Convenient Budget Plan If You Wish. Love Seat 4-Cushion Gliders Kefular price $32.56. Now Metal Gliders$22.se Values, Now. Tubular Metal Chair WiUi Fiber Seat and Back.Reertilar Price $7.95, Now................ Garden Set 4 Chairs, Table and Umbrella. Was $34.50. ‘C With Cushioii.s to Mate Re-ular ?13.95 Va ..............“ ¿ Г Upholstered Spring Steel Chairs tch GHdars Values 8 9 Î.9 7 6"Cushbn Gliders B a ll bcarin,?. .S31..50 value. N nw ROHINGER FURHITURE 433 N. LIBERTY ST.VVINSTGN-SALEIW, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publish«!] 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. StricWy Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. 'North Corblina HPeESS ASS0C1AT!(W» ITS Tim€ you Kn€U)--fayLAWRENCE D hE very Fli^ST TIME TH^T GENERAL DOUGLAS Ma.c m ?thur was in ACTIVE COMBAT, HE ESCAPED BEING KILLED BY A FRACTION OF AM iWCH ! WHAT OLD ARMY LEGEND IS BASED ON SUCH AN ESCAPE ‘ Private Enterprise Proves Worth “We need not wori-y at>out the social reforms which may or may not be necessary in the postwar period,” wrote Thurman Arnold recently. “We need not woriy about gov ernment planning___We need only concern ourselves with preserving the tradition of free enterprise which is the essence of the industrial democracy we are flghtin^for. If we regain our faith in that industrial democracy we can fight the war positively for our system, instead of nega tively against our enemies . . . “Out of the necessity of making our system of free enterprise so efficient that it can win this war of produc tion, we shall also be making it so efficient that it can produce prosperity for all in the peace that is to come.” Those are memorable words. In some minds there seems to be a feeling of defeatism so far as our free en terprise system is concerned. There is fear that the rigid governmental controls which war makes necessary will continue in perpetuity, and change our form of govern ment into something vastly different from what we have known. There is a feeling 'that super-government, which will dominate everything, is here to stay. That kind of economic defeatism is as bad as military defeatism would be. It is true, as Herbert Hoover has said, that we must have a measure of fascist economics in fighting a war against the great fascist powers. But there is no truth whatsoever in the theory that fascist economics are of necessity permanent. The plain fact is that the free enterprise system, working on behalf of the war effort, is justifying, its existence and its philosophy completely and perfectly. Government, in wartime, controls our economic life. But government, of itself, produces nothing. Free enter prise, working with government, produces everything. Free enterprise in manufacture makes the ever-iii- creasing quantities of tanks, planes and guns which in time will destroy the Axis. ^ Free enterprise in transportation carries the incredi ble load which war imposes—and at the same time car ries the load necessary to the maintenance of civilian life. So it goes, in every field of activity from the raising of food to the manufacture of battleships. Never in the history of the world has an economic system performed so brilliantly as the free enterprise system is now perform- . .ing for the United Nations. The American people have willingly accepted drastic limitations on their freedom. They have accepted those limitations for one reason and only one reason: to make a military victory certain so that maximum freedom for all may exist in the future. Put it On .W ife; “Dear, I saw the swcet- cst little hat down town today.” Husband: “Put it on; let’s see how you look in it.” More Liberty “Rastus, duz yo-all know why dey has such small little lights on de Statute of Liberty?” “.'ih dunno, Mandy, unlessen ifs coz de less light, de mo’ lib erty dey is.” Mrs. F. W. Charles Funeral Tuesday be.r nv- d o w n THROUGH THE AGES, ALL MALAYAN RACES HAVE TOLO TIME QY •MATA HARi'/ DOES THIS TIMEPIECE RESEMSLE A/ BULOVA WATCH ? ' J D u e U.S. NAVY’S NEWEST BOMBERS CAN FLY AS HIGH AND FAST AS THE SMALLER PURSUIT PLANES I WHAT ADVANTAGE. THEN,DOES A PURSUIT SHIP HAVE W A ’DOGFIGHT*? 0 A R N OWLS EAT MORE THAN THEIR OWN WEIGHT IN FOOD M r ^ EVERY NIGHT/HOW IS f - '’- THIS POSSIBLE ? FORK ENJOY OUR FOUNTAIN Here you will find those cooling sum mer drinks. Just ask us. ............ State College Hints For Farm Homemakers The Food and Nutrition Board of the National Researcla Coun cil lias started a campaigii to obtain the enrichment of all white bread and flour by Sep tember 1, 1942. Farm home makers can lielp in this pro gram by demanding enriched flour and bread of their local millers and grocers. The en richment of white flour and its products is sought In the interest ot improving diet., health and ef ficiency as a war-time measure. Attend the July 4 cele bration in Mocksville Saturday. Wilkins Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” Mocksville, N. C. From now on women’s shoes will be more comfortable, with lower heels and room to wiggle your toes around. There will be more oxfords and fewer styles. Goatskin and kid may become the scarcest of leathers. Keep shoes in good repair. Shine daily and wear half-soles proudly as a “badge of patriotic cooperation.” Momentum Laborer: “Boss, will you give me 25 cents advance on my time? Our preacher is gwine away, and we wants to give him a lit' tie momentum.” The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met at the church Wednesday afternoon. Tiie de votionals were in charge of Miss Minnie Sain. Those present were: Mesdames Frank Sain Jr., Abe Howard, W. M. Howard, H. M. Sparks, T. L. Foster. C. W. Foster, S. W. Carter, J. W. Cart ner, S. E. Cartner, Tom Tur rentine, and Misses Lelia Martin, Minnie and Clara Sain, Marga ret and Katherine Poole, Ruth and Louise Foster, Helen and Doris Sparks and Rev. P. A. Wright, Miss Iris Worsham spent last week with Misses Kathleen and Marie Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks and Miss Notie Martin made a busi ness trip to Rockwell one day last week. Mrs. T. L, Foster and Mrs. S W*. Carter visited relatives in Salisbury one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sain Jr. entertained at dinner last Thurs day evening. Those present were Mrs. Clarence Penry and daugh ter of Tennessee, Mrs. Alice Hopkins, Miss Genie Hopkins and S. L. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard and family. Mrs. Ida Nail of Mocksville spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mrs. J. R. Sparks and little son. Jackie, are visiting relatives at Ford and Blackstone, Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Poole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. ,W. G. Sain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster and little son spent the week end at Advance. Mrs. Clarence Penry and dau ghter, Maurine of Erwin, Tenn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and children of Hanes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M Boger. W. L. Foster of Spencer visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain Sunday. Miss Minnie Sain visited Rev and Mrs. F. A. Wright Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem shop ping. Misses Louise Foster and Katherine Poole visited Mrs. Ernie Foster Monday evening. Mrs. E. P. Foster and daugh ters, Sarah and Letty Jean, of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family awhile Friday night. Mrs. H .M. Sparks is on the sick list. Food Inspectkm Shipwrecked pilot; "Say, bud dy, why does that big cannibal look at us so intently?” His companion . . . optimis tically: “I expect he's the food inspector.” Civil Question Diner (to waiter) : "What is the name of the selection the orchestra is playing?” Waiter; "Go Feather Your Nest.” Diner; "Go jump in tlie lakel I asked you a civil question.” H. L. Gobble went to Washing ton, D. C. on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poindex ter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. T. D. Smltherman and .Misses Paul ine and Zena Mae Smltherman of East Bend were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thrush of Norfolk, Va. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Sam Carter and Clarence Carter went to Camp Pickett, Blackstone, Va. Friday to visit Pvt. Ernest Carter, who is a pa tient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville with Mrs. Jennie Car ter. Frances and Carl Johnson have returned home after spend ing last week with their sister, Mrs. Robert Kinder and Mr. Kinder of Harmony. Odell Hendrix has accepted work in Tallassee, Alabama. Louise Jenkins spent the week end at Turrentine with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins. Katherine Bailey is spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Sara Bland of Erlanger. , Miss Nell Livengood of Brevard spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv engood. Davis Poole of Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte, is spend ing his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Goodman. Mrs. P. T. Hupp, Woodard and Irene Hupp of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hupp. Mrs. M. G. Doby left Sunday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rhodden in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnliardt and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. H; L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee spent Sunday afternoon- in Sal isbury. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Mon day in Lexington, the guest of her niece. Miss Velma Swift, Miss Swift will leave Tuesday to visit her sister, Grace Swift, in New York City for several days and will return to Washington, D. C. where she will have a posi tion as senior typist. Alex Jones lost a mule one day last week. Mrs. G. S. Kim mer lost a fine milk cow. Elmer Zimmerman, Miss Sara Everhardt, Miss Lillian Richard son, Mitchell Beane and Ray Thompson spent Sunday in Asheville, where Ray and Mlt cheU stayed to take an NYA radio course. Too Dangerous Teacher; “Rastus, why does Missouri stand at the head oi the mule raising business In this country?” Little Rastus; “I dunno, ’xact ly. Must be ’cause de other end am too dangeroua." CALVIN HOWARD of Mocks ville, route 4, was recently ap pointed one of the U. S. Army aircraft wardens in Davie. ATTEND CONFERENCE The following young people of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will spend next week at Glade Valley attending the In termediate conference, Misses Billie Jene Josey, Reba Saun ders, Grace Osborn, Murllne Scott and Peggie Jean Jones. Charles, 49, wife of Farrell W ii mint Charles, of Yadkin college, died at the home there Monday. She was stricken with a critical illness Sunday. -Funeral services were held from Yadkin College Methodist church Tuesday. A native of Davie county, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Z. Vance Tucker, she is survived by her husband, five daughters, Mrs. Clinton W. Koontz, Lexington; Misses Vir ginia and Hilda Anne Charles, Winston-Salem; Mrs. L. Jack Martin, Wllkesboro, and Miss Hazel Louise Charles, of the home; a son, Harold Eugene Charles, Yadkin college; three brothers, J. F. Tucker, Winston- Salem; B. H. and J. Z. Tucker, Advance; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Glenn Bailey and Mrs. Bahnson Bailey, of Mocksville, route 3. ■ Foreign news is that baboons caused a traffic jam on road in Eritrea. We’ve seen it happen here , too. Not Fussy Man; “When you married me you promised to obey me!” Wife; “Yes. but just because ] didn’t want a row while the minister was there.” WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORE DURING THE PARADE SATURDAY AND ALL DAY MONDAY JULY 6 You Will Find Good Food And Reasonable Prices At The IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phone No. 4 and 36 ' Mocksville, N. C. “I say, dad, I hardly know what to do with my week-end out here.” “Why not put a hat on it?” Respectable Place Judge Gruff: “Aren’t you ashamed to be seen here in court so often?” Prisoner: “Why, no, your hon or; I always thought it was a very respectable place.” Foreign Cooking Minnie applied for a job in continental restaurant. The manager asked her if she could do any foreign cooking. “Oh, yes,” replied Minnie, can cook Spanish onions, Brus sels sprouts, German sausages, and French beans.” Too Long Neighbor (sympathetically): ‘And I know how long these years must seem to you,” Deserted Wife: “Yes, but I remember when he left just as if it had been yesterday—how he stood at the door holding it open until six flies got into the house.” Evidently Mr. Ickes would have everybody go to the mat with this rubber shortage. Left Knee Doctor: “Well, sir, how are you today?” Patient; “I’d be all right, doc tor, if it wasn’t for my right knee.” Dostor; “Well, you must re member that folks get older all the time, and age does things to us.” Patient; “But, doctor, my left knee is the same age, and it doesn’t hurt.” The police magistrate looked around the court and said sternly to the constable: “Who is bringing this allega tion?” “Please sir,” said thel little woman, rising, “I am the alliga tor.” And if you haven’t got your federal automobile license stick er, you’re stuck. Making Sure Mistress: “Mary, X think smell something burning down stairs. Did you remember to turn off the electric iron when you left the ironing board, as I told you?” Maid (newly rrived): “Yesm I did. X mos’ surely did. I pull ed dat chain once lak you to! mC; and den X pulled it again to make sure." Help Us Celebrate Saturday, July 4 Come to Mocksville On That Date For The Victory Celebration. VISIT OUR STORE DAILY When You Need Fresh Drugs, Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and Anything Kept In A First-Class Drug Store. HALL DRUG CO. LEGAL HOLIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY Being A Legal Holiday, The Bank of Davie Will Transact No Business On This Date BANK OF DAVIE COME TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, JULY 4 And Help Celebrate Our Independence (§) USE S DAISY PLAIN AND SELF-RISING § FLOUR I f EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK IF YOU WANT® GOOD BREAD, PIES AND CAKE ®s Green Milling Company S © Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 32® FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Miss Ruth Waters of Jackson- Mi's. Herbert Birdsall and ville, Florida Is spending the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. C. Potts and Mrs. Guy Wackob o£ East-la-Porte were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts. Mrs. W. H. Hoots and son, Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Wright spent the week end in Rutherfordton. Mrs. Katherine Waters, Mrs. Marvin Waters liave' returned from a weeks visit in Oxford with E. O. Waters. Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mrs. Eli zabeth Kurfees, Mrs. Paul Rock ett and Miss Ruth Waters spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosm.i and son, Alex Jr., Mrs. Dennis Sii- verdis and daughter, Deanna, ieft last week for Richmond, Va. where they will visit relatives. Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Stone street visited Mrs. Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Petrea, in Germanton Sunday. T-5 Haines Yates ot Ft. Jack son, S. C. spent the week end with Mrs. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham spent the week end In Chase City, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koontz of Lexington were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Jim mie Campbell have returned from Kappa where they spent several days last week visiting. Mrs. W. T. Alexander, Mrs. N. W. Blalock both of Cooleemee, Sherrill Brinkley of route 2 had their tonsils removed during the past week. Miss Nell Holthouser was the week end guest of Miss Louise Odum in Hickory. John Meroney of Barium Springs is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney Sr. During his visit his grandfather took him to Colum bia, S. C. to visit his father, J, K. Meroney. Miss Leta Stevens of Danville Vr. was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wellman. L. H. Lanier arrived Sunday night to spend the week with relatives. Next Monday he, Mrs Lanier and daughter, Gail, will leave for their home in Birm ingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Claud Jr. visited Marlon Horn Sunday at Camp Betty Hast ings. Mrs. George Kuykendall has returned to her home in Cliar- lotte after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. E. P Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- vllle were guests Flday evening of their mother, Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. W. H. Dodd came in Mon day from Ridgecrest to spend the week at her home here. Hugh Lashmit, who Is working in Norfolk. Va., spent the week end with his family. Mrs. George Wlnecoit attend ed the funeral in Lexington last week of Mrs. C. M. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frazier and sons, Hal, Ronald and Phil, of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests Sunday of Mrs. K. A. Fra zier, the former, Miss Mary Alice Binkley. Miss Irene Horn will return this week end from Chicago, 111., where she has been the guest ot Miss Marjorie Lou Call and Rev. Lon R. Call. Mrs. James York and daugh ter, Evoha, have returned from Boone where they spent the past several weeks. Mr. York will remain through the summer session at Appalachian State Teachers College. Ruby Jean Sheets ias Birthday Party Mrs. George Sheets honored her daughter. Ruby Jean, at a party Saturday afternoon on her 10th birthday. A group of chil dren enjoyed a series ot games on the lawn, and later were in vited to the dining room where the table was centered with a birthday cake holding ten can dles. Ice cream and cake were serv ed. Guests included the honoree and Betty and Emily Wyatt, Leila Ann Burton, Mildred and Merrell Rice, Bonnie Jean Beane, Mary Ann Barnhardt, Carmen and Edrea Greene, Elizabeth Ann and Francis Foster, Jerry Lee Gobble, Don Edwin Barn hardt, Donald Smith and Derry Ray Barnhardt. Long May It Wave . . . Your New Mayfair Permanent An easy-to-comb permanent, cut short, is a pre-requisite for all the becoming new hairdos as well as a carefree vacation. But be sure it’s a Mayfair permanent if you want it to look like naturally curly hair. Mayfair Beauty Shoppe Miss Jo Cooley, owner Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, oper. Miss Virginia Fink, oper. Picnic Supper Honors Christine Hendricks Miss Christine Hendricks was honor guest at a picnic supper Monday evening when her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hend ricks, entertained at Mirror Lake. After swimming, supper was served to the lionoree, Miss Josephine Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS All hours of worsiilp are War Time. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. Communlou service will be held. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service fol lowed by a business session. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, theme, “We Can." 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Dulins 12 m. Bethel 8:30 p. m. The 3rd quarterly conference will meet Sunday at Dulin's church at 3 o'clock. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Hardison 10 a. m. Center 8:30 p. m. Salem 8:30 p. m. Rev. Paul R. Taylor of Oak Ridge will be gin a revival. Services will be held each week day at 8:30 p. m Cooleemee Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Church Worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s League, 7:00 p. m. CHESTNUT GROVE The Woman's Society of Chest nut Grove will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ollie Stockton eads Devotionals Mrs. C. s. Grant and Miss Ruth Booe were hostesses to the Ladles Wesley class Monday evening In the ladles parlor of the Methodist church. Mrs. Ollle Stockton lead the devotional period using as her theme. Heroism.” During the social hour Mrs. G. O. Boose' and Mrs. Prentice Campbell directed a series of games. Members present were Mesdames G. O. Boose, C. S. Grant, J. Frank Clement, George Hartman, J. L. Kimble, Jim Bowles, W. L. Moore, E. W. Crow, Ollle Stockton, P. G. Brown, J. C. Wellman, Prentice Campbell and Miss Rutli Booe. G. A. MEETING The junior G. A.’s of the Bap tist church met Monday after noon at the church with their leader, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. The topic for study was “Girls of the Rainbow.” Missions In Africa and the history of the Margaret Fund were discussed. Members present were Clarabel LeGrand, Martha Mason, Betty Ann Tur ner and Ann Martin. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, route 4, a daughter, Vera Gall, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson I'oute 1, a son, Alvlu Benny, June 27, at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens Harmony, route 1, a daughter Addle Lou Jane, June 29 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepler, Cooleemee, a son, WllUam Troy June 28. Miss Tutterow Given Shower Complimenting Miss Eva Ola Tutterow, whose marriage to Edward Dedmon, ot New Jersey, will be an event of July, Mrs. Felix C. Berrier entertained at a sliower Saturday evening ^at her home on Route 4. Games and contests were en joyed and Miss Tutterow was presented a shower of gifts after which tiie liostess served refreshments. CIRCLE ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 Misses Rachel and Julia Foster. Presbyterian Circle 1—Monday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. W. C. Cooper. Circle 2—Monday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Circle 3—Monday at 8 p. m. wltla Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Circle 4—Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the hut. Methodist Circle 1—Monday at 8 p. m. in ladies- parlor with Mrs. Joe Gra ham, Mrs. J. L. Siieek and Miss Ruth Booe hostesses. Circle 2—Monday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Charles L. Thompson. Circle 3—Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. J. Frank Clement. ATTEND MEET The Presbyterian Senior Young People’s conference held at Glade Valley, June 29 through July 4 has six delegates from the local church. They include Catherine and Dorothy Gibson, Jean Maynard, Adrle Mars, Bill Sanford and Jess Anderson. BAS4JUE FROCK Pattern 9985 may be ordered only In misses’ and women’s sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3'/4 yards 39 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost oi mail Uig) ior this pattern. 'WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAiME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NXmiBER It’s patriotic to Sew and Save . . . wltli the aid of our new summer Book of Patterns. Just TEN CENTS for this bookful of smart, practical, fabric-saving designs, for work, sports and “dress parade.” Send order to Ent-eiTjrlse Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue. New York, N. Y. IJAMES CROSS ROADS Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis Sr. have gone to Elkton, Md. to visit their son, Junior, who Is em ployed in a defense plant there. John Ratts and family spent Sunday visiting relatives In Lex ington. Captain and Mrs. Willard Bloxton and son spent a few days last week visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mc Lean and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Davis. Captain Bloxton is on leave from Trinidad, B. W. I. Mrs. Leonard House of James town and Sgt. Ralph Clark ot Greenyllle. Miss, were visitors in the liome of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House last Saturday. Mrs. Royden Femlster of Sal isbury is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Zachary. Mrs. W. P. Lee of Lafayette, Ga. Is spending this week visit ing at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shepherd on Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson spent last week end visiting re latives In Catawba. Mrs. Charles Walters and dau ghter, Ruth, of Charlotte, are spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walters. Mrs. N. R. Richardson and Miss Marie Richardson ot Sal isbury were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Shockley and daughter, Betty, spent last week end In Lynchburg,, Va. with Mrs. Shockley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click ot Spartanburg, S. C. were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Click's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Click on Main street. Pvt. Raleigh Glascock of Barksdale Field, Shrewport, La, spent Thursday night until Mon day with his wife and parents His wife returned to Shrewport with him. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Huntley and son of Charlotte were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E D. Ijames. Mr. Huntley and Mr Ijames are veterans’ of World War 1 and fought together In France. This was their first meeting since those days. Pvt. John White, U. S. Ma rlne, Portsmouth, Va. came to attend the funeral of his uncle Mr. Renegar, and visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White He will be home until Friday. Norman Chaffin, wlio was drafted sometime ago, Is now at Keesler Field, Miss. Misses Nelda and Edith Hut chins spent the week end witli Miss Eloise Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows visited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gob ble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cartner and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cartner, Bonnie and Linda, Mr and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Pvt. and Mrs. Raleigh Glascock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock Sunday. Davie Seeks More Grade A Milk An intensive campaign to se cure more grade A milk from Davie county farms Is now be Ing conducted, reports D. Rankin, county agent. Because of increasing army and civilian demands, a grow Ing number of dairymen now producing grade C milk liave expressed a desire to help meet the demand for grade A milk by modernizing their present plants. The partnership of H. C. Sprin kle, Mocksville, and Dewey Sf-ln Mocksville, RFD 3, has decided to make this step. The two men have already made plans to construct a milking barn and a milk house and have already placed orders tor the necessary ’equipment. FARMINGTON Mrs. Grady Smltii entertained at a Chinese checker party last week. After the game the hos tess served an ice course to the following guests: Mrs. J. W. Williams, Vada Johnson, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Ralph James. Miss Teenie Ellenburg Is spending this week In Burling ton visiting her aunt, Mrs. Claude Logan. R. B. and Horace Scott went to Birmingham, Ala., Monday to attend the funeral of their brother, A. V. Scott, who died there Sunday. Mr. and Mars. A. V. Walker spent last week end visiting re latives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin and grandson, Billy, spent Sun day visiting In Charlotte. Mrs. Lee Olln Shepherd and little daughter, Kathy Ann, of Lafayette, Ga. are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jordon. Miss Janie Farabee of Farm ington spent the week end wltli Miss Lorena Nall at lier lionie on Main street. Mrs. F. R. Garwood spent the week end at Black Mountain with her husband, who Is taking was the prize winner nl the coa- test. At the conclusion ot the party refreshments were served by the hostess to Sue, Gene and Harold Wagner, Edith Ellis', Murline Scott, Margie and Allie Canup, Monroe McDaniel, Eu gene Wall, Reba Saunders, Rilla Mae Hellard, Llbble Ball, Dor ris Veach and BllUe Wall. Mrs. Frances Martin spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon. Mrs. Martin will study at the Jullllard School ot Music In New York for the next six weeks. Miss Frances Brock Is spend ing sometime with ■ her grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor of Statesville. Miss Rebecca Wyatt of Wins ton-Salem spent several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Ada Atkinson. Mrs. James York and daugh ter, Evona, have returned from Boone where they spent several weeks with Mr. York who Is attending summer school at A. S .T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Gene James is spending the week with his uncle, Joe Wil liams In Baltimore. The junior class ot the Me thodist church held Its meet ing Monday. After a picnic lunch the class meeting was held. The president John Frank John son Jr., presided. A class name, motto and song were adopted. Two new members were report ed. A membership campaign was launched. BIRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party was given In honor of the eleventh birthday of Mlllon Wall, at her home In North Cooleemee by Francis Wall Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Games and con tests were enjoyed. Allie Canup HATS OFF for JULY 4th Have a Feather-Edge cut for your July 4 activities. It will be youthful, light and airy and will take years off your age. They are so easy to flip Into place. York's Beauty Shoppe 2nd Floor Sanford BIdf. Princess Theatre FRIDAY Madeleine Carroll and Stirl ing Hayden In “BAHAMA PASSAGE” IN TECHNICOLOR SATURDAY—JULT 4 Roy Rogers In “THE MAN FROM CHEYENNE” with George Gabby Hayes MONDAY—1 DAY “MR BUG GOES TO TOWN” Feature Length Cartoon In Technicolor AU Children Must Нате Tickets TUESDAY—1 DAY Ginger Rogers In ‘KITTY FOYLE” COMING JULY 9-1» “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON” Dorothy Lamour and Richard Denning SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2, 4, 9, P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” Robert Taylor and Norma Sherer TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “SHANGHAI GESTURE” GeneTierney and Walter Huston THURSDAY', FRIDAY AND, SATURDAY “TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT” George Montgomery, Maureen O'Hara and John Sutton JULY CLEARANCE All Summer DRESSES REDUCED Includes voiles, seer sucker, chambray, ray on, wash silks, jerseys. 4 War demands are re stricting styles and ma terials. We suggest the wisdom of buying extra dresses at these reduc tions while they’ are available. MILLINERY ALL SUMMER HATS have been reduced. One Lot SI .00 PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVnXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 AERIAL AXIS BUSTERS REHEARSE Fledgling fliers of the Army Air Force fighter pilot school at Foster Field, Texas, fly their single en.^ined advanced training planes in this spectacular echelon for mation atop the overcast. Pilots of thess planes win their wings today and will be ready for combat against Jap zeros or Nazi iMesserschmidts. CURKSVILIE Mr. and Mrs. Rossie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Har ris Sunday. Miss Sarah Lou Peoples spent Wednesday In Winston shopping. The people of this community spent Saturday afternoon at Rob Howell’s helping him work over his crop. Mr. Howell had tJie misfortune of letting a log fall on his foot and break It a few weeks ago. After cleaning out the crop everyone enjoyed a chicken supper at the Clarks ville community building, served by Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. Nan nie Hayes and Miss Mamie Rob erts, Miss Libby Ferebee of Char lotte spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Charlie Collette recently re turned home from the Rowan Memorial hospital where he has been taking treatment. Mrs. Richard Eaton, who has been 111, Is Improving. The Clark.svllle Girl Scouts held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. I. G. Roberts last Wednesday. Claude Peoples went to Chapel Hill to summer school last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Driv er Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz and daughters, Charlene and Gipsy Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Jo Harpe .attended the Reavis reunion Sunday. Miss Faye Harris spent a few days with her uncle, P. T. Dan ner of Winston-Salem. W. H. Renegar 73, Succumbs William Henry Renegar, 73, of Mocksviile, Route 2, died Sunday afternoon at 4:40 o’clock at the home after a critical Illness of two months. He had been in de clining health for over a year. Mr. Renegar was born in Ire dell county, January 25, 1869, a son of Thomas and Sarah Woot en Renegar. He had resided in Davie county for the past 50 years and was a e wll-known farmer. He was a member of Ijames Baptist Church and a member of the board of deacons for a number of years. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Rebecca Jane Boyd to whom he was married Decem ber 23, 1892; five daughters, Mrs. T. N. Dwlggins of Mocksviile; Mrs. T. W. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Current of Winston-Salem; Mrs. L. R. Tutterow of Mocks viile, and Miss Pauline Renegar of the home ^and four grandchil dren. The funeral was held at the hohie Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock and at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church at 11 o’clock. Rev. L. V. Bradley Jr., and Rev. E. W. Turner conduct ed the services. Burial was In the church graveyard. Nephews were pallbearers. They are F. A. White, W. C. White, A. R. White, Turner Shaw, Clyde Shaw and Dr. Lloyd Shaw. BAILEY'S CHAPEL ELBAVILLE FOUR CORNERS Mrs. J. B. Sain Rites Held Funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Ance Frye of Mocksviile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and cliildren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Markland. Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daugh ter, Bettle Jean, visited Mrs. Tlda Bailey Sunday. Those visiting Joe Bailey Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Laten Auburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker ad daughter, Connie Fay, of Fulton. Miss Annie Ruth Carter spent the week in Winston-Salem with her aunt, Mrs. John Minor. Wilburn Tiickcr of Burlington .spent Siitui'uiiy night with his parcnt.s, Mr. and Mr.s. Ben Tuck er. Luke Markl:ind and Ben Tuck er visited iric'uds in Salisbury Sunday. Miss Lillian Markland of Wal nut Cove .spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, O. Mark land. Mrs, Pete Markland and Mrs. Monk Markland visited Fritts Hege Sunday. were held Tue.sday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Wesley’s Chapel for Mrs. Mary E, Allen Sain, 73, who died at her home on route 2 Mon day morning at 7 o’clock. Mrs. Sain was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Davie county. She is survived by her hus band, Jacob B. Sain, two sons, F. M. of Mocksviile, route 1, J. A, of Forsyth county; two dau ghters, Mrs. H. S. Lashmit of Cana, route 1 and Mrs. Iva N. Seats; one sister, Mrs. John Ste wart of Winston-Salem and one brother, Rush Allen of Mocks viile, route 2. Sam Hege and Monk Mark land are working at Mt. Mit chell. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent Wednesday night with Miss Sylvia Lawson of Winston-Sal- em. Miss Lillian Orrell spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jess Zimmerman has been spending sometime with her daughter in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Mary Louis Hege spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whicker and children of Winston-Salem spent the past week with her brother, Odell Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and daughter, Connie Faye, and Mrs. Betty Tucker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Crouse Jones of Winston-Salem, R. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Lacy and children and Mrs, U. D. Wyatt and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. F. Burton Sunday afternoon. Harvey Hartman of Ft. Bragg is spending a furlough at home with his mother. Mesdames Burton, Ratledge and Hall and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. T. J. Ellis of Charlotte was a week end visitor at home. Misses Louise Tucker and Rose Lee Hege spent Thursday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs, Lum Robertson and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs, Roby Jarvis and son of Fork, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Holcomb and children of Wins ton-Salem and Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanes visit ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Shermer Sunday. Miss Martha Harpe of Wins ton-Salem is spending this week with Miss Marie Ratledge. Mrs, Arleth Laymon has ac cepted a position with Erwin Cotton Mills. Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Shelton and family. Miss Cornelia Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs, George Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis visited relatives in Yadkin coim- ty Sunday afternoon. G, W, Miller Jr., superintend ent and teacher of the Imme diate Girls class of Cross Roads Baptist church has been called into service. Miss Zella-Mae _ Ratledge is spending the week with Miss Dora Harpe of Winston-Salem. Miss Emma Lou Ratledge was the Sunday dinner guest of Edna Ann Shelton. Davie Guernseys Make State Champion Records PETERBOROUGH, N. H. — Opal's Pollyanna 622212 and King's Mary Cary 650861 have just completed records which make them queens respectively of .all three and two and one- half year old North Carolina Guernseys in classes EHI, and FHI of The American Guernsey Cattle Club. They were bred and are owned by Sanford & Blackwelder of Mocksviile, N. C. and in one year made records of 9737.7 pounds and 536,2 pounds of butter fat, and 9205.2 pounds of milk and 542,1 pounds of but ter fat. Mrs. Joe Carter, MocksViHle, Dies Mrs. Joe Carter, 54, died Sat urday at a Salisbury hospital of a heart ailment following an ill ness from pneumonia. The funeral was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the home on Salisbury street. Rev. R. M. Hardee conducted the services. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, Mrs, Carter was the former Miss Elizabeth Hodges of Vir ginia. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs, S. Q. Powell of MocksvlUe and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Charlotte, and two grandchildren. So iar as gasoline -supplies and prices are concerned, it appears that all that goes down is bound to go up. The sands ol the desert in Libya and Egypt certainly aren’t having much opportunity to grow cold these days. JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Farm Womans club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, P. Hum phreys with Mrs. Guy Hathcock joint hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Sid Smith, vice president, presided. The major project was in charge of Mrs. Margaret Green, county health nurse. Her sub ject was caring for the sick in the home. The minor project, hospitality, was presented by Mrs. George Apperson. Refresh ments were served Mesdames J. D. Hodges, Lillie Miller, Will Davis, Henry Shoaf, N. J. Cope, Henry .Grubb, O, H. Hartley. Sid Smith, Walter Small. J. H. L. Rice, Charlie Leagans, John Albert Miller, Jr., Leo Humph reys, George Apperson, Miss Mary Hickman and one visitor, Mrs. Green and Miss Mackie. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Hot Weather SPECIALS With three months of hot weather ahead we are offering some hot weather specials at attractive prices. Better buy now while you can get just what you want. Children’s Tennis Shoes and Sandals, pr. 69c Misses Sandals, pr. ..................................89c Ladies’ Cool House Dresses .....79c to $1.00 Children’s Dresses ...................... 39c to 79c Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Straw Hats .............................. 15c to 45c Bathing Suits ............................ 69c to 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Ptayon Hose ............................ 30c to 79c Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip You Are Going to Make. Prices 50c to $1.50 Shipment New Dress PRINTS, yd......... 25c BIG LINE OF NOTIONS, HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For Canning Purposes. The Price is $6.50 per 100 Pounds YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT OUR STORE J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street What WorU Yon Take For ELECTRII] REFKICGRiTIOUf I ’ve a p re tty good idea y o u w o u ld n ’ t p a rt w ith It fo r a n y th in g — That’s why maintenance of the country’s 20,000,0СЮ electric refrigerators at peak efficiency throughout the War is о mat ter for concern. Housewives can gain extra years of trouble- free service and save a great deal on food by observing a few simple precautions. Let’s join thoughtful Americans every where in taking care of what we have! CONCORD COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) Mrs. Hazel Dulin, Mrs, Delia Campbell and Miss Helen Cody attended the Baptist Sunday School Convention at the Shiloh Baptist church in Greensboro. Will Smoot is recovering from an operation at the Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury, Richard istudevant left Mon day for New York, where he will spend sometinie. Why Not Clip These Rules and Keep Them With Your Favorite Frozen Food Recipes? 1. 2. Defrost regularly. Thick frost warms your relrigerator. Open the door as little as possible and close promptly, especially in Summer time. 3 Aiter using “last Ireezinfi” lor desserts, return Indicator L to normal to avoid excessivt operation. 4 Let hot loods cool beler* t«- frigereting. Use cold water • to fill trays. 5. 6. 7. Wipe up spilled foods at once to prevent staining and injury, especially to rubber parts. Wash inside, including freezing unit, with soda water every time you defrost. Clean outside with mild soap and water, and use a good wax base polish every three months. Brush or vacuum dean coUi •r lini in motor compart ment and, with open type unit, oil motor every six months wih light automobile engine oil—not thin sewing machine oil. Don’t pad: your refrigera- I tor with cans, jars, bottles and packa^'es of food which do not require refrigera tion. S.Don't overcrowd and don4 uie heavy food wrappings, wkioh ioiulate against celd. p When repairs become necci- I n sary have them done prompt- * ly by an authorized dealer. DUKE POWER COMPANY i.: Corporal S. M, Daniel of Ft, Benning, Georgia, arrived Sun day to spend a few days witli hi.s parent.s, Mr. and Mrs, S. D. Daniel. Mi.ss Tilthia Raye McCullough of Mocksviile spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Berrier, Mrs, Abe Howard and children of Bethel were the week end guest of Mrs, J. N, Tutterow. Misses Minnie and Dorothy Daniel, Erlene and Nellie Wil son and Messrs. Edgar and Har old Hendrix spent Sunday ui the Mountains, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! USELESS EUSTACE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 WATCHING THE BLIND SORT RIVETS FOR BOMBERS Frazlar Hunt (left), war correspondent, and Carmln Campanell«, blind war worker. How the blind are helping; to win the war was the stirring subject as told to Frazier Hunt, noted war cor respondent, by Carmin Campanella, a young man who was born blind. Campanella is pictured above sorting rivets for bombers as Frazier Hunt looks on at the Light house, New York Association for the Blind. These rivets were formerly sweepings in firplane factories, but now due to the shortage of aluminum they are collected and shipped to the Blind Headquarters for sorting. “There are about 200,000 rivets used in the manufac ture of a single bomber,’’ said Campanella, “and there are about fifty sizes and tyi>es. These swept-up rivets which have been dropped by workmen come to us in barrels and we separate them into their various types and sizes. It is because blind (icople have such sensi tive fingers that they are able to do this work better than a man who can see. “Women at the blind headquarters are doing their share in knitting for the soldiers,” said Campanella. “Many of them are taking courses in first aid. Blind men are also working in aircraft plants where they oper ate bearing and slotting machines,” continued Campan ella, “there are blind men filling Navy contracts as cable stripping and cable covering operators and there are also dictaphone secretariesi workini' in a so^nd-detecting manufacturing company and in a company making machinegun parts.” HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School Lesson for Genesis makes clear that the July 5 is, “God The Creator.” —Genesis 1 and 2. Greater than any of the bat tles nowadays behig fought on a world-wide front is the deci sive revolution that is under way within the minds of all mankind. Even as the junk piles of scrap which cluttered up our land scapes are being converted into steel weapons, so the prevalent thhiking of the world is being transformcci. Wc had grown to be a thing-mlnded people, en grossed in material trivialities. Our pleasures were petty and tinsel. Our ambitions centered largely upon possessions, appear ances and sense-tltlllation. Illu strative of the prevailing mood was the outcry that arose over the limitation of our use of au tomobiles—although half a cen tury ago there were no automo biles. Now, of a sudden ,everybody has had to give thought to the great realities of life. Our mech anized civilization Is tottering. Our dependence upon motion pictures, tap vooms, fashions and night-prowling pleasures has been shaken. The whole political system of imperialism and of elass-domlnatlon, has been challenged. Even the most careless and stupid of persons has been shocked Into newer, bigger thinking. Our sense of complacency has had a jolt thät is shaking the social order to its foundations. The real war of today Is going on within the skulls of the human race. God’s Gre.itest Goal In the catechisms of the churches we study “The chief end of man.” There should also be a question and answer con cerning the chief end ot God. For Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and Mrs. Robert Hendrix of Mocks ville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornat zer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .7. S. Cornatzer for the past tv/o week, have returned home. Mi.sses Foy and Vannle Rob ertson and Paul Cornatzer made a business trip to Winston-Sal- cm Friday. Mrs. C. C. Walker, who suf fered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago, is slowly Improving. Ernest Helton of Oxford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Helton. Annette Barney of Tyro spent KAPPA The revival meeting will begin at Salem Methodist church Sun day night with Rev. Paul Tay-j lor assisting the pastor. Rev. G. W. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cartner and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday afternoon. Edwin Smoot of Winston- Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot over the week end. Mrs. Wade Stroud and chil dren spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben York of Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud of Clark- sbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz m n THESE WANT ADS ’^ f o r w h a t Y O B W A W T FOR SALE — TWO HORSES. DI.VMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- thc week end with Mr. and Mrs.1 are the parents of a daughter. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ransom Saturday night. Mrs. Sam Sheets spent several days In Lexington, guest of her son, John, and Mrs. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson of Durham spent the week end at their home here. L. B. Barney has gone to New York for a few days. Manuel Cornatzer spent Sat urday night with Lyndon Wil son. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Churchland visited Mrs. Beck’s mother, Mrs. Will Cope, Friday afternoon. Henry Cornatzer spent Satur day night near Advance, guest of Roy Barney. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton gathered at the home Sunday and gave Mr. Hel ton a surprise dinner on his 60th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hel ton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Por ter Stokes and son of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beauchamp and daughter of Hanes, Ernest Helton of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Helton and son. Ruby, Catherine, Dorothy Ray, Madeline, Vada Helton and Arthur Phelps all of Bixby. TURKEY FOOT crowning work of the Creator, and His continuing interest, Is man, whom He endowed w'lth qualities partaking of His own nature. The lengths to which God has gone In His care and training of man—apexed In the sending of Jesus to be a Sav iour — are written clear in his tory and in tiie Bible. Now. in our day, God Is manl- fe.stly doing something specta cular with the world He has has commLssloned to rule It. This places upon every one of us the obligation to fulfill His pur pose so far as we may learn It. Our comfort is that “Our times are In His hand.” We cannot know fully the Divine mind: but we can be sure that human per sonality, liberty, welfare, justice, truth, mercy and brotherhood are qualities derived from Him, and having His full support. His ways are not to be meas ured by our clocks and calen dars: for He dwells In an eternal Now. The greatest minds have been overawed by a sense of the greatness and majesty of God. Some lesser folk in our day are prone to forget that God Is the Infinite Creator and Ruler of the Immeasurable uni verse; and to treat Him collo quially, as If He were just an other man. We have not read the Bible aright unless \ve liave sensed the sovereignty and glory of the Almighty. The Creator Is also King and Father. Vera Gall. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cartner and family visited Mrs. J. F. Cart ner Sunday afternoon. DULIN One work mare 9 years old ami one five-gaited .saddle marc. Ur. L. P. Martin, Moo'ivs- ville. G-2C-.'?tu H. F. LONG HOSPITAL, States ville, N. C. will take iu a class of nurses September 1. Ap- plicant.s reply immediately. R-19-.1t SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can ffet it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuvlc & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. Mrs. R. C. Foster and daugh ter, Gwendolyn, and Mrs. C. C. Wright made a business trip to Mocksville Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richard son and children, Leroy and Doris spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Miller and daughter, Ann, spent the week end with her parents of Rich mond Hill. Rev. G. D. Renegar was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Reavls had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith, Miss Margie Reavls of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster had as their Sunday afternoon visit ors Mr. and Mrs. Alger Trlvette and daughter, Grace, and Mr and Mrs. Issle Trlvette and daughter, Patty, all of Yadkln- vllle. Gurnie Reavls made a busi ness trip to Statesville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and Flossie Foster of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Ernest Plymon spent the week end with his sister. Mrs. Florence Hands of Winston-Salem. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix and children Miss Bessie Penry of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. Miss Johnnie Bennett spent awhile Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Mrs. Minnie Melton and son. Rod, spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. ad Mrs. G. M. Melton. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and children spent Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Or rell of Hanes. Miss Mllllcent Potts spent a- while Saturday night with Miss Lois Laird. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis spent the week end with Mrs. Davis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Ruth Foster and Felix Reavls spent awhile Sunday night visit ing Mrs. Ruth and Esther Fos ter. Mrs. T. A. Foster and Mrs. Ray Foster spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis and family of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mrs. Myrtle Hellard vs Ruby Lee Hellard et al, the undersigned commissioner will, on Saturday the 18th day of July, 1942, at 12 o'clock M. at the courthouse door In Mocksville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina adjoining the lands of A. Wagoner and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:Situated in the town of Mocksvllle, on Bingham Street, ad joining the lands of A. Wagoner, Drew Lanier and others, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's North West corner, and running thence North 15 degs. East 80 ft. to a stone in side of said street, A Wagoner's South West corner: thence South 69 degs. E. about 300 feet, to the right of way of Southern Railway; thence Southwardly with said right of way to Drew Lanier's North East corner in said right of way; thence Westwardly with Drew Lanier's line to a stone in North West corner, the beginning, being lot No. 20 in plat of Mr. A. Wilson's land, made by S. B. Hanes, Nov. 9, 1907.This the 15th day of June, 1942.B. C. BROCKCommissionerPhone 151Mocksvllle, N. C. 6-26-4t. elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. V. S.-N. C. APPROVED BABY chicks, tested pullorum clean. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire, White Lcffhorn and crosses. S9.U0 per hundred, — Dobbins Hatchery, Yadkinville, N. C. SAVE YOUR TIKES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or ders tilled promptly. Shoe Slart, 42G N. Liberty St., Wins. ton-Salem, N. C. tf. USED BATTERIES AND AUTO parts for all makes and models. Wrecker service. Rodwell’s Placc, North Mocksville, near high school. Day or night, Phone 49. 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 CARBON P.4PER — PENCIL sharpeners, typewriters, sta ples, paper clips, mucilage, typewriter ribbons, ink pads —and all kind of office sup plies.—MocksvUle Enterprise, SINGER SEWING MACHINES —We are representatives In Davie fsr these famous ma chines. Also vacuum cleaners and iron. See our display.— C. J. AngeU. ADMINISTRATOR’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 Mocksvllle, 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 May, 1942. G. W. CARTNER Administrator of J. F. Cartner, deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 5-29-6t For All Kinds of Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Robert B. Safriet. deceased, late of Davie county. North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decea.sed to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 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 13th day of June, 1942.W. R. EVANS Statesville, N. C.. Route 4 Administrator of Robert B. Safriet, deceased.B. C. Brock, Attorney 6-19-6t TO CHECK WANTED — VKNEER WHITE. Oak. Ask for prices a n l lengths. — Linwood Mfg. Com pany, Plant 2, Linwood, N. C: Phone 8449. 7-3-4t FOR SALE — SEVERAL GOOD farms in Davie county, suit able for dairying or general farming. E. C. Morris, Mncks- vilie, N. C. 7-1-T EVERYTHING — FOR TBB home. Lowest rrices. Cva- venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St, Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the lartest priatiBC •ad office aopply houea In the CaroUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 .S a lis lm r y , .n. C WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee. N. C. Mocks'ille. N. C. CLOVER Production of crimson clover seed this year Is e.xpected by the U. S. Department of Agri culture to be about twice as large as the previous crop record of 1941. GET YOUR SOSÈI! FOR GANIiSNG P Ì Q U i! \ J i о Can or preserve fruits and berries now, and be assured o( sweets this W inter.Take alt of your sugar ration hooks to your local Ration Uoard. Wich- out removint; any stamps from your books, they w ill enable )du to gec £.\ГКЛ SUGAK for canning. i'or best results and finer flavor, your grocer w ill fill your needs with your old friend . . . Oix ie Crystals Pure Cane Su3ar Justly f air.ou PALMCnS •'SKIN-sue CESS- OINT- MENT requires no introduction to the Amejican public, for U has been widely ac claimcd (or 102 YEARS! EUeclively medicated. U works vrondetlully fast lo roUev* the irritation o{ tho uqly itching ol pimplot. rashe« and blemtshos. oxter oaliy couced. Ko waitinq ior action to start. Send lor limo-tested PALMER'S •SKIN-SUCCESS" OINTMENT TODAY, and you qel tbo WHITENING CREAM FREE/ Umlled time only. ACT FASTI SPECIAL 102nd ANNIVERSARY LIMITED ' OFFER! 1 PALMERS SKIM SUCCESS OINTMENT 25c t PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS WHITENING CREAM . ............ _ 25e BOTH FOR VALUE SOc FOR BOTH lUST SEND 25c TO E T. BROWNE ^ DRUG CO.. INC.. 127 WATER,^ STREET. NEW YORK CJTY.,^ FOR THIS OUTSTAND., ING. COMBINA-, TION. MONEY- SAVING, BUYI Gontlo, mcdicated PAIMER'S -SKIH.SUCCESS" WHITENING CnEAI'l helps bring a »moother. dearer, lovolier, younger looking skin. This del* icalely-icented beauty aid con tains an amazing medication that acts quickly. Try itl You, loo. may be ihriUed with the new. boby<lean allure ol a r»> vitallMd tkinl For BEAUTY'S SAKE, lake advan- 'tage of ihis limited oHer. NOWI IA jjl th s L SaoiiiqA^ io (j J c U l. SauinqA. Siam pA ,! S A LLY S ffiiC K E ^S By HORACE ELMO PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1942 MORE WAR NEWS agents who landed in this country irom submarines. They underwent long training in Germany in methods oi sabo tage, had explosives and other equipment to -WTeck Amer ican war plants and communication lines. They also had $170,000 which was to have been used to help pave the way for their work. It was also announced that several accomplices of the eight men have been arrested. Two oi the eight men were citizens of this country and could be shot for treason. Whether or not all of them face “the death penalty” will not be determined \uitil the legal com plexities are ironed out. Attorney General Biddle promises “swift and thorough” reprisal. MURRAY’S Food Store MocksviUe, N. C. WE DELIVER $1 WORTH OR MORE SAUSAGE Pure Pork, lb. FORK LIVER Found .............. STEW BEEF Boneless, lb. .. BEEF ROAST Pound ............ MILK 6 C-ins .............. FINE ART SOAP 4 Bars .................... SWEETHEART SOAP 4 Bars .................... ORANGES Dozen ............... GRAPEFRUIT 2 For ............. CORN Dozen 29c 23c 25c 25c 23c 15c 21c 39c 15c 29c At Camp Blanding SERGEANT CHARLES L. HEGE, .rK.. above, is returning; to Camp Blanding, Fla., atter a ivisit with home folks at Advance. He is a member of Co. A., 20th Engineers and has been in service 16 months. CLEAN CEMETERY Members of the Salem M. E. church are asked to meet Sat urday morning of this week to clear off the graveyard. It Is announced by J. Lee Cartner. HUNDREDS OF DAVIE COUNTY PEOPI.E WILL COME TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY J U L Y 4 For The Big Victory Parade And Celebration MAKE THIS A RED-LETTER DAY, AND EVERY DAY 12 Ih.»«*: Bianco ......................... SELF-RisiNC F L O U R - ^ MANUrAnTUREO PY MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS MOCKSVILLE. N. C. USE SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR Plain & Self-Risiing For Best Results MORE ABOUT Gas Rationing will be no good after July 22. The new coupon books you get when you register will take their place. Everybody, including trucks, must have coupons to get gasoline. Every gasoline dealer must turn in these cou pons to get fresh supplies from the oil companies. This "flow- back” of coupons will keep ab solute check on every gallon of gasoline distributed. C” BOOKS Gasoline ration books of the 'C” variety entitling their hold ers to more than 470 miles of driving a month, will be issued for only 14 "preferred” occupa tional uses, the office of price administration announced Wed nesday night. The announcement accompan ied release of the official ap plication form for supplemental gasoline rations. The form con tains three pages of questions to be answered and blanks to be filled in. Available July 9 The forms will be available at schoolhouses where the mini mum “A” cards will be issued during the July 9-11 registration period, but motorists must sub mit the filled-out forms to local ration boards later in order to receive supplemental books. "B” books containing 16 cou pons good for four gallons each will permit up to 320 miles of occupational driving a month in addition to the occupational mileage provided by the "A' book. (Driving is figured on the basis of 15 miles to the gallon.) The "C” book will be issued only to applicants who can show a need for more than 470 miles a month, which is the maximum provided by "A’’ and “B” books and who belong to one of the 14 classes of users considered most essential to the war effort. Fourteen Classes The 14 classes are: 1. Official government busi ness. . Transportation of United States mail. 3. Public school officials trav eling from school to school. 5 4. Wholesale newspaper magazine delivery. 5. Carrying news camera photographic equipment for dis semination of public informa tion. The applicant must show that his equipment is of the non-portable type. 6. Physicians, surgeons, nurses, veterinarians. 7. Ministers, priests, or rabbis. 8. Transportation of farm pro ducts and supplies. 9. Transportation of farm, ma rine and transportation workers or commercial fisherman to or between jobs; recruiting or training of such workers. 10. Transportation of members MORE ABOUT elebration local American Legion post. Invocation by Rev. H. C. Sprin kle. Song, “God Bless America,’ the audience. Statement of the purpose of the meeting by E. C. Tatum. Introduction of principal speaker by Robert S. McNeill. Address of Bryan Booe. Pledges of loyalty from heads organizations present.- Resolution presented by P. J. Johnson. Song, "Star Spangled Banner." Retirement of colors. LOYALTY PLEDGES One of the important features the program will be the pledges of loyalty” towards the war effort which will be pre sented by representatives of the county organizations of all kinds. Mr. Tatum will call for these minute man” responses and each speaker is requested to say only a few words so that the program may be completed with in the alloted time. Among the county organiza tions which will respond with loyalty pledge, and a repre sentative of the organization. Mocksville Flour Mills Phone 3 Mocksville, N. C. ’^V M V W ,V .V Л W Л W JV Л lV V W V V V W M V ,^V Л IW V W V V V Notice To All Dot OWNERS After July 15 all who fail to vaccinate will be subject to a fine from $10.00 to $50.00. Walter L. Call will vaccinate each Friday night on the square in Mocksville and at his home each Wednesday night. Dr. C. W. Young will vaccinate any time at his office in the Sanford Bldg., Mocksville, Phone :i8. DR. C, W. YOUNG Rabies Inspector WALTER L. CALL Assistant Inspector of the armed forces to or be tween posts of duty. 11. Transportation of essen tial war workers to or between jobs. 12. Construction, repair, or maintenance services; transpor tation of equipment or mater ials; specialize services to agri cultural, extractive, or industrial establishments. 13. Salesman of farm or in dustrial machinery, medical sup plies and foods essential to the war effort. 14. Motorcycles used for. de livery or messenger service. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The third quarterly confer ence of the Farmington charge will be held at the Wyo church Sunday at 11 a. m. District superintendent A. C. Gibbs preach. The regular morning worship at Wesley Chapel w be at 10 a. m. Sunday. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksviUe Wants More Rubber 3 ^ J lj0 4 fc i Join The Victory Parade in Mocksville SATURDAY And Join The Host of Satisfietl Customers — o f— Allison-Johnson Co. or or are: Eastern Star, Mrs. C. F. Stroud Jr. P. O. S. of A., Robert Smith and Kenneth Hoover. P. T. A. Council, Mrs. Lester Martin. Lions club, J. E. Kelly. Granges, J. Frank Essie. Masons, D. C. Rankin and O. M. Howell. 4-H clubs, W, H. Kimrey. Boy Scouts, Rev. R. M. Hardee. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Knox John stone. Town council. Mayor T. I. Caudell. Air raid wardens, Dr. P. H Mason and T. C. Pegram. First Aid and Health, Mrs. Margaret Greene. Textile Workers of America Cooleemee, Tom Cope. Draft and Rationing Boards R, s. Proctor. Farm Womens Clubs, Mrs Minnie Bryson. Davie Education Union, Israel Gaither. Veterans of former wars are invited to participate in the parade, wearing their uniforms if they have one. Mrs. Margaret Greene asks that all those who have com pleted the standard First Aid course meet at the Presbyterian church and join her unit in the parade. High school students in the county will also participate in the parade and the Cooleemee students, including the 1942 class and the new eight grade, are asked to meet at the school house at 2:30 p. m. Transporta tion has been arranged to Mocks ville. Arrangements have also been made to transport the Cooleemee band and Cooleemee Boy Scouts here. A special section in the arbor has been reserved for colored people who wish to attend the celebration. Davie has many loyal colored boys in the armed forces and the committee in charge of the program wishes to have the colored folks back home join in "Victory day” which is for the purpose of uniting all citizens in the solemn obliga tion of doing everything possible to help win the war. GRADY N. WARD, above, county chairman of the scrap rubber drive tor the petrol eum industry, says that Davie county turned in .'i.'),000 pounds of scrap rubber up to June 30. The drive has been con tinued until July 10 by Pres ident Roosevelt because the national results were disap pointing, only 218,000 tons, and Mr. Ward asks everybody to ransack their premises for any kind of rubber and hurry it to their nearest service sta tion. They will be paid a cent a pound. I. o. w., Washington’s wage conference room is now labor board paneled. A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED The People Of Davie and Adjoining Counties To Come To Mocksville On SATURDAY, JULY 4 For The Big Parade And Speaking COME TO OUR STORE EVERY DAY FOR BARGAINS. SHITH ft SHOOT Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C, u. s. o. The pictures of Cooleemee men who are In the service of their country have been placed on a large board and are in the win dow of the Cooleemee Drug Store, Tlie pictures arc collect ed by the U. S O. in connec tion with the drive which is be ing carried on. Mrs. J. E. Mc Neely, Cooleemee chairman; re ports that the work is progress ing nicely and it is believed that Cooleemee will go over the top in this drive. Returns from the rubber cam paign .show that the American public is too calm and not enough collected. All Prices in This Advertisement Are as Low as, or Lower Than Government Price Ceilings GO THRIFTY FOR THE 4ТИ GET READY AT BELKS! We’ve really “splurg ed” to bring you the biggest, brightest array of holiday and vacation fashions, at Belk’s renown ed thrifty prices. Have your fun in a Slack Suit $1.98S2.98$3.95 Belk’s big selection includes beautifully tailored styles in spun rayons, rayon pop lins and serviceable den ims.. Choose from navy slacks with red shirts, brown slacks, yellow shirts and plenty of solid colors. All sizes including "extra large.” Separate Slacks $1.48 JI.98 $2.98 Choice of spun gabardines and denims in navy, light blue and brown. PLAY SUITS For Work or Play $1,69 $1.98 $2.98 Cleverly fashioned 2- and 3- piece styles of large floral cotton prints and neat print ed spun rayons. Two-piece styles include suit and skirt. Others include blouse, shorts and skirts. Complete range of sizes for larger women. Sharkskin Shorts $1.98 ■Suu’ll want to wear the pants at your house when you see these good looking sharkskin shorts in light blue, tan and brown. Gabardine Shorts 79c up BELK’S SWIM SUITS Make a Big Splash at Any Beach $1.98 TO $4,95 Styles for surf riders and' sand sitters , . . wicked two-piece styles with midriff bare, de mure one-piece suits with skirts that flare. All are bril liant, vivid and gay . . . made to make you the belle of the beach. Plenty of sizes for larger v/omen. Bathing Shoes 48c-59c BEST BUY TODAY—U. S. BONDS & STAMPS BELK-STEYENS CO. Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-S^em, N. C. f I I. ■ТЕВР VOL. XXV “All The County News For Ererybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 42 “Victory Day” Celebration In Davie Has Dig Crowd HEREftTHERE i With some 2,000 present, Davie county had an excellent July 4 celebration of "Victory clay” last Saturday. The parade, coloriul and rep resented by the various organ izations in the county, reached irom the point oi assembly to the corner at Kuriees and Ward. The arbor was well iilled ior the. program at the Masonic picnic grounds. Among the units In tlie pa rade were the combined Mocks ville high scliool and Cooleemee bands, the American legion car rying U. S. flags in the form oi a "V”, Masons, granges. Boy and Girl Scouts, First Aid & Health units, P. O. S. oi A., particularly oi Cooleemee camp which had several decorated cars in the parade, city lire truck and members ol the de partment, city oiiiclals, colored members ci the Davie Educa tional Union, and a rubber sal vage truck oi Ward Oil Co. Bryan Booe, Winston-Salem postmaster and national com mitteeman oi the American Le gion, was the principal speaker at the arbor. His theme was liberty, its price and worth. He cited conditions under which the enslaved and conquered coun tries of Europe and Asia live I under the heel oi Germany and Japan, pointed out that free dom as we know it could never be enjoyed under Hitler and ex horted his hearers to adopt the principles laid down by the American Legion as guideposts ior American conduct ol the war and the peace to follow: In short, to bend every personal energy and make any personal sacrifice to see that victory came; to unite as never beiore Jn our history to fight the great est battle of our lives. Mr. Booe was presented by Robert S. McNeill, after the col ores had been advanced, invoca tion delivered by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle and the purpose of the meeting stated by E. C. Tatum, who presided. One of the outstanding events of the program, which was car ried out almost to the minute was the pledges of loyalty to the war effort by spokesmen lor the various organizations. Organizations that responded to the loyalty pledge asked by '^Mr. Tatum and their spokes- ■ men were: Air raid wardens. Dr. P. H Mason; first aid. Dr. W, M, Long; town board, Mayor T. I. Caudell; P. O. S. of A., C. B, Hoover; Davie Gray chapter of U. D. C., Miss Janie Martin Masons, D. C. Rankin; Granges, Wade Wyatt. P. T. A.’s, R. S. Proctor; East ern Star, Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, Jr.; Womens Farm clubs, Mrs. George Apperson; T. W. U. A. of Cooleemee, R. V. Alexander; 4-PI boys and girls, Madeline Smoot and Thurmond Dull; Girl Scouts, Lois Reavis and Janice Eaton of tlie Clarksville club; Lions club, J. E. Kelly; Boy Scouts, Dr. Clyde Young; Davie Educational Union, Dr. E. L. Evans. A resolution offered by Phil , Johnson pledging the united effort of the audience to the war effort was adopted by the gathering. Q, p. Hoover led the singing. In Iceland CITY TAX RATE The board ol town commis sioners set the same tax rate as present, $1.10 per $100 of valuation, lor 1942 at a meeting this week. .■NIAKTNE Luther Edward Leagans, 17, of Mocksville enlisted in the U. S. Marines in Raleigh this week. B.4PTIST REVIVAL Rev. Charles H. Stevens, pas ter of the Salem Baptist church in Winston-Salem will conduct the revival services at the Bap tist church here beginning Sun day evening at 8 o’clock. Serv ices will be held e.ach week day evening at 8 p. m. for ten days. The music will be under the direction of Bill Howard and members of the other choirs in tow.T are invited to help witn the music. JAMES F. STONESTREET, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Mocks ville, is another Davie boy in service. He was recently pro moted to Technician-fi. He entered service on April 12, 1941 and faas been comecu- tively located at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Ft. McPherson, Ga., Ft. Eustis, Va., Ft. Sheridan, III., Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y. Last February he went to Iceland where fae is now located and where the above picture was made. He was recently trans ferred from the supply to finance office. ATTENDS SCHOOL Gerald Dickerson, bookkeeper of the Davie Electric Member ship Corp., will attend a rural electrification bookkeeper’s school at Raleigh, July 13-17. PRESBYTERIAN The Presbyterian Revival will begin Sunday, July 26 with serv ices to be conducted by Dr. H. Gas Registering of the Russia, Egypt Are Dark War Fronts For Us H. Thompson, pastor First Presbyterian church In Bristol, Va. The revival will continue for ten days. TKAnSING COURSES Boys and girls between 17 and 25 may apply for training in NYA deiense centers to become skilled workers. They may see Mrs. Elizabeth Brinkley, NYA Youth Personnel Interviewer, each Thursday at the courthouse here or at the library in Coolee mee. Skilled workers needed include radio operators, radio technicians, welders, machinists, sheet metal, auto mechanics and electrical workers. Trainees get $30 a month during the three-month training period and are placed in employment after training at skilled wage rates, Mrs. Brinkley says. REGISTRANTS There were 325 Davie boys 18-20 who registered for possi ble military service on June 30. Some of these are from out of the county and other registrants who are natives of Davie will have their cards sent here. Now Going On Gas rationing: registration in Davie county is being held July 9. 10 and 11 at all ot the consolidated schools in the county and at the Fork com munity building. If workers are available registration will also be held at tbe Smith Grove school. The new rationing cards go into effect July 22. COUNTY KING AND QUEEN OF HEALTH ARE CROWNED NAVY ENLISTMENTS Wilburn C. Turrentine of route 3 and Kerr M. Clement, Jr. oi route 4 have enlisted at Salisbury In the U. S. Navy as ship’s cook Uiird class and fire man first class respectively. SINGING SCHOOL A singing school will be held at Union Chapel each evening next week at 8:30 o’clock. One was held this week at Chestnut Grove church. They are being directed by Rev. P. A. Wright. PROTRACTED MEETING A protracted meeting will be gin at Jericho church on July 19 at 11 a. m. Preaching will be done by Elam Kuykendall. The public is Invited to all serv ices. SHED REMOVED The shed over the sidewalk of the Call building on Main street occupied by J. Prank Hendrix has been removed at the lat ter’s request. A new coat ,of paint is being given the front of the store. Removal of the shed has added more light to the building and improved the appearance of the block. ICE CREAM SUPPER . The Woman’s Society of the Chestnut Grove church will have an, ice cream supper at the church Saturday evening at 8:30. The public is invited. JULY BOND ALLOTMENT Davie’s U. S. War Bond and Stamp quota set by the U. S. Treasury for July is $32,000, it Is announced by Knox John stone, county chairman. The June quota was $16,700 and the total sold was $16,746.25. PERMANENT EMPLOYEE Mrs. Paul W. Donnelly at tended a meeting of Superin tendents of Public Welfare held in Lenoir, Thursday, June 25. The purpose of this meeting was to set up standards of work for superintendents. Mrs. Donnelly recently received notice from Dr. Frank T. de Vyver, Merit System Supervisor, that as she had successfully passed the merit examination for superin tendent of public welfare and as her services had been certi fied by the Chairman of the Davie County Welfare Board as satisfactory, that she would now have the status of a per manent employee. The annual 4-H Club Health and Recreational meeting was held July 3rd, at the Mocksville high school gymnasium. Appro ximately 185 club members, par ents and friends were present. At this meeting Francis Essex and Jane Correll were crowned County King and Queen of were also crowned. They are as follows: Leonard Wallace and Carolyn Eaton from William R. Davie Club; Lester Cook and Evelyn Walker from Smith Smith Grove Club; Hobert Ho ward and Aileen Cook from Mocksville Club; Clinton Hege and Kirby Lee Orrell from Shady Health. Special recognition wasi Grove Club; E. C. Tatum, .ir. also given to Pansy Cornatzer, and Minnie Ruth Beck from the whose health score was only!Cooleemee club; Vernon Dull one-half point lower than the and Sallie Ruth Rich from the County Queen’s score. The club,Farmington Club, members who were declared' Following this program a num- kings and queens of health from' ber of folk games were enjoyed the various clubs in the county, by the group. U. S ARMY AIR FORCE CHIEF Walker, Lewis Head Car Clubs Organized In Davie Davie County Defense Coun cils campaign to organize Car Sharing Club.s, in connection with the new OPA gasoline ra tioning plan for the East Coast effective July 22, was launched today with the designation of A. T. Lewis by the Defense Council to head the program in Coolee mee and Harley S. Walker in Mocksville. Phone Mr. Lewis at 34 and Mr. Walker at 48. The OCD is conducting similar campaigns in more than 3,000 cities and towns throughout the rationed areas, to aid the pub lic In complying with the new (CpntinMca 90 pat« «Ifbt) Read This And Phone AValker Do you have a car that will be available for puoling in a car club trips out of town? Do you want to know who is going out of town with a car and when? In either case, phone Harley Walker at 48 and register. He is organlzUig a travel bureau for tbe convenience of folks durint tbe gas and tire sbort- age — another contribution of Mr. Walker’s toward belpiof win tb? w»r, When that second front in Europe is opened, here is the man who will have niucli to say about how the way is prepared with the war’s most eil'ective fighting weapon, the airplane. He is Lieut. Gen. H. H. Arnold, head of the American army air force, who has much praise for the type of planes that this country is now producing. This week he advised the Bell Aircraft corporation that the P-39 (Airacobra) fighter planes “are as tough as owr American pilots who fly them.” Both in Russia and Egypt the United Nations face grave situations. In Russia the Nazis armies are pushing with over powering weight to the vicinity of the Don river and the vital railway town of Voronezh. This town is on the Mos- cow-Rostov railway the last important railway link be tween southern and central Russia. The Germans are attempting to cut off southern Russia from the rest of the country and be in a position to drive to the oil of the Caucasus from the north. The German high command says that Voronezh has been taken but the Russians do not admit it. The Rus sians do admit however that the enemy has established some bridgeheads on the Don river where the Russians counterattacked. Hitler is winning in Russia and it is apparent that he is making a drive to get to the oil of the Caucasus at whatever cost. The Russians report that the German super-battle ship Tirpitz had been twice torpedoed and seriously dam aged by a Russian submarine in the Barents sea, scene of a fierce battle over a British-American convoy. EGYPT For the moment the drive of Rommel has been stalled in the desert. A fierce sandstorm that chokes motors and makes fighting impossible has halted operations. It is not thought that the decisive battle for Alexandria and the Suez canal has yet been fought, although that both sides have brought up reinforcements. The British have main tained air superiority which has largely attributed to the fact that Rommel has been stopped. CHINA As China begun her sixth year of war with Japan Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek said that Japan’s strength would be only one-tenth that of the United Nations by the end of this year. The fact remains, however, that China’s position is the gravest it has ¡ever been. She I particularly needs planes. JAP SINKINGS The U. S. Navy announces that American submarines sunk three Jap destroyers and damaged a fourth in the Aleutian islands on July 4. The U. S. Navy reports that a fifth Japanese destroyer had been hit and probably sunk in the Aleutians on July i 5. Destroyers are escorts for troop ships and this country has had little ney;s of the extent of Jap landings in the Aleutians. AFTER BUND MEMBERS The government has arrested 74 members of the German-American Bund. All are aliens and the charges range from espionage to evasion of the selective service act and alien registration act. Meanwhile the 8 saboteurs who landed in this coun try from German submarines have gone on trial before a 7-man military commission in Washington. The trial is secret and it is expected that the death penalty will be decreed. EXTRA GAS FOR POLITICIANS Gas rationing officials in Washington announced a .special provision for more gasoline to politicians to cam paign by auto and take voters to the polls and for Con gressmen and state legislators. TIRES MAY BE SEIZED President Roosevelt said at his Tuesday press con ference that national welfare must come first and that he may have to requisition every automobile tire in this country if world conditions grow worse. SUB SINKINGS Submarine sinkings continue at an alarming rate in the Atlantic area. The total to date since we entered the war is 347. Sinkings still run ahead of launchings. (Continued on ¡page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 FOUR CORNERS (Upper) ¡Mowing or plowing—it's all one lo the versatile Jeep. (Lower) The Jack-of-all-trades Jeep can be used to haul produce as well as harrow and cultipack. TOLEDO, O. (Special)—When| bottom cotton land, u.sing but Johnny comes marching home 2-32 saUons of gasoline to the Tie probably will stage a re-unlon with his buddy ot the battle- iields, the “Jeep.” down on the farm. First experiments conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture and Willys-Over- land Motors. Inc., makers of the standard design Jeep, forecast tho veiiicle as an economical farm unit with as many poten tialities in peace as it already has displayed in war. At the conclusion of tests at the department’s Tillage Mach inery Laboratory near Auburn, Ala., R. B. Gray, head of the Farm Equipment Research Bu reau, declared the car had shown Itself to be ‘‘highly useful" in plowing, harrowing and other iield work. In one of these experiments the vehicle pulled a IG-lnch plow, cutting seven inches deep in acre. In another test the Jeep, with its G3 horsepower engine I and 4-wheel drive, pulled as I much as 1,300 pounds without wheel slippage. During experiments made here by Dr. Carll Mundy in coopera tion with Willys Motors, the Jeep was used to haul a 1,700 pound wagon loaded with 4,500 pounds of corn for a distance of 13 miles. Counting the return trip the car used only one gal lon of gasoline or .02 gallons per ton mile. Other farm chores performed by the Jeep, according to Dr, Mundy, included cultlpacklng and harrowing a 24-acre field In six hours, using only 2.12 gallons of gasoline per acre; discing a muddy field of 20-acres on 2C gallons of gasoline and hauling a 16-disc drill (three horse) over a 20-acre field on 10 gallons of fuel. I ai'.d Mrs. C'.oUis Ratledge 1 L' .-.c. cl'.iidren vlsitod Mr. and Mrs, P.--bert Carter and son of Ad- ; vance Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, and Mrs. G. T. Baity visited N:r. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baity v'.sitrcl Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and tanilly visited Mrs. E. J. Siiel- ton during the week end. -Mr. and Mrs. Avery Reavis Mi.ss Fleeta Baity visited r.s. Tom Reavis Sunday. Miss Helena Shelton was tlie Sunday dinner guest of Miss Belle Martin of Courtney. .Tc’.'i!'. Henry Sprinkle was bu- ied at Cross Roads Baptist chv.rci-v Saturday afternoon. Mr. 'ai’.d Mrs. Grady Miller id family of Courtney visited r. a.id Mrs. Avery Reavis Sun day night. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. Shelton during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooten and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baity Sunday afternoon. Miss Fleeta Baity of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Avery Reavis. Yadkin Fanners Get Jersey Bull The gift of a Blltmore Farm pure-bred Jersey bull made by the merchant's association and civic clubs of Elkin to the farm ers of Yadkin county has been announced by county agent R. A. McLaughlin.' Simillar gifts were made to Surry and Wilkes counties in an effort to promote better cattle in this section, the agent said. E. Ralph Brown, of Boonville, lias been named caretaker for the animal. Brown will collect service fees in return for keep ing the Jersey. Twelve registered Guernseys will soon be placed in the three counties by the Elkin organiza tions, it is understood. ’ F reshness Appeal BETHEL Tlic younger set thia summer wil! chooso cotton chenille robes be cause of their wearability aad wash- ability. This - pretty lass radiates with “cotton freshnes»" as she poses ''or the cameraraan. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster and Misses Nancy Ruth and Mildred Poster of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Poole and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ridenhour of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sparks Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Morrison of Con cord spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mor rison and family. ■ Miss Mary Hopkins of Wins ton-Salem visited lier mother, Mrs. Alice Hopkins over the week end. Miss Blanche Foster of Ad vance spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster had as their Sunday dinner guests W. H. Booe of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Penninger and M. C. and Jean Penninger of Salisbury, Miss Dorothy Foster and Tom and Bill Foster of Spen cer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger and children of Hanes spent the weelc end witli Mr. and Mrs. G. M, Boger and family. Mrs. Mary Whitaker visited Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Carter Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Kannapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cart ner. Miss Dot Foster, Bill and Tom Foster spent a few days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Foster. Miss Minnie Sain Is visiting relatives in Cleveland this week Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and little daughter have returned home after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. Foster, Mrs. Emma Charles of David son spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Frank Sain MOCKS Mrs. Virgil Swaim of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Or rell. Mrs. Lee Surratts and little son, Jerry Lee, of Winston-Sal em visited her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mary Ann, of Wins ton-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp return ed home from the hospital last Tuesday but has returned for treatment. Billy Jones of Thomasville re turned to his home after spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children of Courtney visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Saturday. U. H. Myers had the misfor tune of getting his shoulder dis located, when his cow ran with him and dragged him. He was carried to the hospital and is getting along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Miss Mattie Jones spent last Thursday In MocksviUe. The revival meeting will be gin here Sunday morning July 19. at 11 o'clock. There will be all day services with dinner served picnic style. DAM DESIGN S REDRAWN Original plans for the Styers Ferry dam in High Point's $8.- 000,000 hydroelectric project have been redrawn to save criti cal war materials, it has been announced. Ward D. Carpenter, assistant project engineer, said a ro-de- slgn of the dam drafted by V/. R. Holway and Associates, en gineering firm, is now under consideration by the War Pro duction Board. How soon the WPB will pass on tlie plans was not learned but officials Indicated that a completion of designs for tho dam Is one obstacle that has been delaying the award ot tho main contract for the project. Negotiations are underway with Maxon Construction Com pany ot Dayton, Ohio, which held the original contract with the city ot High Point, and still has equipment on the dam site. It was said. However, officials pointed out that due to the government's taking over of the project and the redesign of the dam, Maxon will have to submit an entirely new offer, and that the fact that negotiations are under way does not mean necessarily that this firm will get the award. Meanwhile, Carpenter said ac tual work at the site Is still in the preliminary stages of sur- eylng and engineering. Nego tiations for land acquisitions, to be directed by Henry B. Shan non, are expected to begin soon. Death Claims J. H. Sprinkle John H. Sprinkle, 83, died Frl day morning at his home, Cana route 1, after several weeks' ill ness, Mr. Sprinkle was a native of Davie county and spent his en tire life in the county. He serv ed as sheriff of Davie county for six years. He was a member of Cross roads Baptist Church in iadkin county. Surviving are two sons, W. B Sprinkle. Baltimore, Md., and D M. Sprinkle, Washington, D, one sister, Mrs, D, G. Essie of Cana, Route 1; two brothers W. G. Sprinkle, Cana, Route and G. T. Sprinkle of Yadkin vllle, Route 2. Three grandchll dren also survive. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Cross Roads Baptist Church. Rev. R. E. Adams was in cliarge and burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews. Add mathematical tables: 000,000 nazis equal one push. KAPPA Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Cartner and children spent the week end with relatives in Salisbury. The revival meeting started at Salem Sunday night with the Rev. Paul Taylor of Oak Ridge assisting the pastor. Rev. G. W Fink. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones and daughter of Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dwiggins of Salisbury visited relatives in this community over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Smoot Sunday afternoon. BELK-HARRY COMPANY FRiCEO FOR mm 0LE4BANCE S a le N o w G o in g O n OUR BETTER SUMMER DRESSES SLASHED TO 1 - 2 PRICE CREPES — RAYONS — SUMMER SHEERS — SHANTUNGS — LINENS MESHES. SIZES 12—44 —PASTELS —BRIGHTS —DARKS —STRIPES —FLORALS —DOTS —SOLID COLORS. Buy NOW and SAVE BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. S x U e ! PLAY CLOTHES —Shorts —Slacks —Playsuits —Swimsuits —Pinafores Misses’ & women’s sizes.PRICE Shop Early—lots of values for thrifty Shoppers! LADIES SUMMER HATS Values to $3.95 NOW 50e 75e FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 SMITH GROVE OPENING A SECOND FRONT will be the job <il' troops seasoned to the shocks of war. That is why the British troops shown in these pictures are being trained today, not only to be efficient with their own weapons, but also to know what it feels like to be “blitzed.” At left, a plane has just screamed low over their heads In an “attack,” and now a mine is detonated right in front to simulate the burst of the “dive-bomb.” Above tank men in low-slung fast British Vallentines feel what it’s like to have two very close explosions., Below infantry literally “go through fire” as part of a two-week course at a Battle School in South-East England. When the time is tipe for the Second Front, they will know what to do. LIBERTY The Philathea Class will meet with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Fink on Saturday night, July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Saturday night. Miss Ethel Wilson of Spartan burg, S. C. spent the holidays witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Vi*:tal Myers and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Myers oi Rowan Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Jarvis of Newport News, Va. have moved to Goldsboro this weelt. Mr. Jarvis holds a position in Fay etteville. Miss Pauline Hellard of Kan napolis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mr. Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement and children of Raleigh spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Miss Ruby Call of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Miss Era Mae Mitchell of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, ol Kannapolis spent the holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Mollle Creason visited Mrs, Joe Creason of Cooleemee Sunday. MT. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer MRS. VESTAL, 25, SUCCUMBS Mrs. Alva Weatherman Vestal. 25, wile of Homer Vestal, of Jonesville, died Saturday nignt in Hugh Chatham Mf.T.iorial Hospital from phlebitis which developed since the birth of twin daughters four weeks ago. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sa.iford Weathennan of Jonesville. Surviving besides her husband, are lour children: Ernest, Ues, the twin infants, Mary Sue and Betty Lou; her parents: four brothers, James Weatherman, of Georgia; Hardin, Jes?ff, and Harvey Weatherman; lour sis-' ters, Ethel, Wanda Mao, Bea trice and Betty Sue, oi Jones ville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Efirly Combs, Elkin; Mrs, Hill Prevette, Jonesville; two half brothers, Robert and Victor Weatherman, Elkin. Funeral service were conduct' ed Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at Mineral Springs Bap tist Church, Burial followed in Jonesville Cemetery. CENTER RESUMED The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that the Southern egg marketing pro gram was resumed July 6 and will be available through Aug-1^ ust in seven Southern states, including North Carolina. and daughter, Rachel, and Mr and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Coolee mee spent Sunday in the moun tains. Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va. spent the week end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mrs. N. B. Dyson and daugh ter. Helen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Tiffin and daugh ter, Evelyn, left last week for Boston. Mass. to visit Mrs. Tif fin's husband who is in the U. S. Navy. Misses Pearl and Betty Wal ker were week end guests of Misses Frances and Bonnie Sue Tutterow. 'Dwight Tutterow spent the week end with his father, J. E. Tutterow. Mrs. Paul Harpe and Miss Louise Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Cana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowles of Wilmington visited Mrs. J. C. Bowles one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson and children of W'inston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Tutterow spent the v.’eek with her son, S. F. Tut terow. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J C. Bowles. 'If only we road hog. could ration a THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES ...AND COOLS Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and ¿ot the /eel of refreshment, Coca-Cola.. .cold, icc-cold.. is ready in familiar red coolers everywhere. Pause there and be refreshed...for only 5c. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Miss Gay Sheek has returned from the City Hospital where she underwent an appendi.x operation. She is improving sa'Jsfactorily. Mrs. Bill Potts and Evelyn Pütts of Cornatzer were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Ruth Shutt and Mrs. Julia Zimmerman of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek and Mr .and Mrs. H. G. Sheet Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard of Sali.sbury visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard Sunday. Mi.ss Willie Bess Shutt of Ad- vancp was week end guest of Gay Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richie and .Mis.s Bessie Richie of Cana wc"e Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr.=. Clyde Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Reavis and daugiiter of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and childrnn of Winston-Sa’ein were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis Sunday, The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met with Mrs. J. W. Foster last Wednesday with ten members present, Mrs. W A. Miller was joint hostess. Misses Jane Sheek and Ollie Winiford Foster are spendin,' a few weeks in Clinton, Missouri with friends and visiting points of interest. Those visiting Mrs. H, G. Sheek Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Her man Boger, Miss Mary Frances Boger of MocksviUe, Route and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beau champ of Redland, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Campbell of Rockingham visited Mrs Charlie Williams. Mrs. C. W. Clawson is spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. BlU Faircloth of Winston- Salem. Robert (Buck) Hendrix, who holds a position in Durham spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Heiv drix. Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Winston-Salem v/ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Groce home for a few days visit, Mr, and Mrs, Cleland Foster and daughter of Winston-Salem are spending a few weeks witli Mr. Foster s mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and children cf Clemmons and Mr. jnd Mrs. Joe Foster and chil dren of Mocksville were Siuiday Visitors of Mrs. J. H, Foster. The Philathea class of Smith Giove church held its meeting with Mrs. Adelaide Seats Tues day night Mr. aiid Mrs. Terry Kinilial ai d son. Dale, and Mr. and Mrs, Gtay Smith and son, Bobby, of Bccmvilie were week end guests "f Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sm".i. Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Wint- to.i-Salem visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster a lew days last week. G. W. White Rites Held Monday Greenberry Winfield White 85, died at his home at Wyo in Yadkin county Sunday morn ing. He was a native of Davie county. Surviving are the widow; six sons, William, Mocksville, RFD D. C. and Philmore of Cana RFD 1; Tom, Cooleemee; Guy Florida, and Clifton of Detroit Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. M F, Smith of Cana, RFD 1, and Mrs. J. C. Harp of Hanes; 30 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 11 o’clock from Wyo Methodist church with Rev. James Groce in charge Burial was in the church ceme tery. Time For Mopping Cotton For Boll Weevil Is Past Dusting is now the most ef fective method of controUing boll weevil, Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, State College entomologist, ad vises cotton growers. "The sea son for mopping cotton to pre vent the pest is now past,’’ he declared, "and the only sue cessful control for weevils this late in the year is dusting with calcium arsenate and lime, miri- ed half-and-half." The entomologist said that undiluted calcium arsenate is necessary as a dust where the weevils multiply very rapidly. But where a careful count shows the weevils have purch- a.sed punctured only 10 to 15 per cent of the squares, the arsenate- lime mixture will control the pests very satisfactorily," he stated. Dr. Metcalf reports that the boll weevils have emerged in greater numbers this year than in several past seasons. "This should not be taken as a cause for alarm," said tiie State Col lege man, "but it should be taken as a warning to be on the alert.'Make preparations to meet the insect menace. The loss of the cotton crop would be a dis aster of the first rank,” Complete Information on me thods of controlling boll wee vils are contained in Extension Circular No. 258. This publica tion is free to citizens of North Carolina upon request, by letter or card, to the Agricultural Edi tor, State College Station, Ra leigh, or at offices of county farm agents of the Extension | Service, "Make boll weevil counts,” Dr. Metcalf advised, "Pick 100 squares from the center of the field. Keep them in separate pockets. Count the number of punctured squares in each pocket and it as many .is 10 damaged squares are found in any one batch, start spot dusting in that section of the field. When the percentage of damage is less than 10 percent, stop dusting." CLARKSVILLE of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz visited Mr. and Mrs. MartinIiEf,!on Sunday. Tr.s ycurg peoples class of Er.i'j.'- s H.i.r'.i.'it held tlitir c:.:;;:; ni£c;i;;g at tho ht;r.e 'li .'.K,-,- .'viar.v France.-. Eossr. :':.c cusiness Miss Bo^er serveci vrfrcshj^-ieiTts. * driver a;;ci by Gravc-s ol ElJerbe visite:’, thcii-i parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.i Driver and Mrs. Victoria Grav‘.>:' this week end. M1.SS Jane Ferabee spent sov- iVir. and Mrs. Rossie Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Har ris Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! S.AVE F©OS Uncle Sam w«nts you to can fruiC-4 a:u*. bctrics anil will Ift you hive L 'X T R A SUGAR Гог (his purpose. Take all vour suK* ,ar r.i(ion books to ,vour local rationeral day.s last week v.’ith her: inboard. U t//jou/ rt- aunt. Mrs. Henry Nail. ^ .v ' Mrs. Roy Edwards has accept- ; \i 1 a position in Baltimore, Me' i -'iled in a deier.se plant. Mrs. Will Collette. v;ho has bcen ili, is improving. Miss Sìi?abeth Ferabee ofi Charlotte spent thè week endi •,vi!h her parer.ts. Mr. and Mr.s. .-ì. \’j. r'’rabcc. A c:as resistration will be hel:! at thè V.'ii.’iani R. Davie schor.l o:i tho 0, 10. a;;d 11 for thè pco-j pie cf thè community. j Mi.ss Acia Atkinson is visit-' ing her av.nt, Mrs. Clark Kclk-r __... .. . li>S,your board w iU enable you to fiec fx tr u suK>r tor canning. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Kittens born in a Kansas City piano were named Do, Re and Ml-aouw, WILKINS DRUG CO. “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. » curei«”> и. slabk- ' -onev.'n г - ' T)lODORAm CnUM ¿L Don’t lakf c-hancc’s with per- \ 02. J/1 \ .spiration A littlr HfxallDeodorant Cuam will protril J your iiaintiness ft r hours. ^ /'Try it. A ftcruci ^ ( YOUR CAR OR TRUCK WILL LAST LONGER IF YOU HAVE IT SERVICED REGULARLY— SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER He has trained mechanics. . . . He uses quality mate rials. . . . He performs all service operations at reason able rates. . . . It pays to see your Chevrolet dealer for car-saving service because. for years, Chevrolet dealers have had the largest num ber of trade-ins and, there fore, the widest experience in servicing all makes and models. . . . Better have a check-up today. Originator and Outstanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PtAW’ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 10, 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. BALANCING IT THE HARD WAY War And News A short time ago the President made an appointment iwhich is of direct and immediate interest to every news paper, every publication, every radio station and every reader in the country. The appointment went to Elmer Davis. His vastly important job is that of head of the newly-created Office of War Information. As Time put it, Mr. Davis’ task is “to tell the U .S as much about the war as possible, as fast as' possible ■with as few contradictions as possible.” Control of the news is a very simple matter in the Axis countries, where newspapers and all other mediums of news and opinion are simply the tools of the clique in power, and are forced to solemnly distribute the most outrageous lies if that hap pens to suit the current purposes of the dictators. (The press has gone so far down hill in Germany, for instance, that thousands of intelligent Germans automatically re gard anything and everything printed in the papers as false.) Control of the news is a very different thing in a democratic country with a tradition of a completely unfettered press. Information of militaiy importance must be kept from circulation—and at the same time the right of expression of free opinion must be rigorously safe guarded. Honest criticism must be maintained, even while sedition is stamped out. That job calls for a man with wide experience and knowledge, a superior intelligence, and a full meagure of downright, old-fashioned common sense. The President obviously picked and chose among many men before finally selecting Mr. Davis. For many months there has been a moimting demand that something be done to clarify the news and censorship problems. Before the Office of War Information was formed, there were four bureaus which dealt in one way or another with these problems. Archibald MacLeish’s Office of Facts and ures; Lowell Mellett’s Office of Government Reports; Rob ert Horton’s Division of Information of the OEM, and Colonel Donovan’s Office of the Coordinator of Informa tion. There was too much overlapping, too much mis direction of effort, too much red tape and complication It was, in short, the old case of too many cooks spoiling the broth, and some of the cooks weren’t particularly expert. AU of these bureaus, except the last, have now been abolished, and the last has been given a new name and placed under the control of the staffs of the Army and Navy. Mr. Davis’ Office is now the dominant agency in its field, and he is responsible only to the President. In press circles, the appointment of Mr. Davis was .greeted with cheers. He had a distinguished newspaper ■career on the New York Times. After that he freelanced and distinguished himself as a writer of fiction and maga -zine articles. He was an instant success as a radio news annalist, where his plain, homely yet authoritative way of talking brought him a very large national audience Opinion is that he is as good a man as the President could have picked—and that, under his direction, the govern ment information service will take on real vitality and meaning. No nation .on earth is so well informed as to the progress of the war as ours. It is true, of course, that many newspapers have underst^dably played up Amevi can victories and played down Axis victories and have so created a distorted picture of the actual events. But any newspaperman is free to dispatch or print anything so long as it does not serve the interests of our enemies Any editor is free to criticize any government official or any government policy, so long as )ie does not preach re volution and sedition. The American press and syndicate senrices are far superior to those of any other country Mr. Davis can be trusted to do his part to maintain that kind of a press. "What is the greatest water proof resource known to man? “Woman's tears.” Young Thing: “Does this lip stick come off easily?” Clerk; "Not If you put up a good fight.” ForeiBii Dishes Minnie applied for a job in a continental restaurant. The manager asked her if she could do any foreign cooking. “Oh, yes," replied Minnie. “I can cook Spanish onions. Brus sels sprouts, German sausages, and Frencii beans.” War Problems And Agriculture Tlie agricultural marketing cooperatives are providing yeoman service for the farmer in this war period. They must deal with the problems which face agriculture in normal times. And on top of that, they must deal with the special unprecedented production and marketing pro blems caused by the war. High wag-es, scarcity of labor, strict priorities, dwind ling supplies of machinery and parts, soaring taxes, chang ing markets—these are but a few of the issues which keep co-op leaders awake nights. And the co-ops are doing a better job in finding answers than a lone individual could do. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiard Foster and daughter, Willa Dean, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmie, Cooleemee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hendrix over the week end. Corp. Wyatt Davis and Mrs. Davis of Arkansas are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and two sons of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and children of Churchland were here with relatives over the week end. Mrs. Eccies Davis. Annie Lee, Julia and Alma Davis oi Kan napolis spent the fourth with ti’eir parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of Wilkesboro spent several days here last week. Mrs. John Wood of Winston- Salem spent the week end here Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett left Sunday for Baltimore, Md where Mr. Bennett has a posi tion. Dr. and Mrs, G. V. Greene spent Sunday afternoon with E, L. Greene of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs, Odell Hendrix and son left. Sunday for Colum bus, Ga., I where Mr. Hendrix has a position. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood and daughter, Betty Ann, and Mrs. Linzy Vogler of Winston Salem were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. Sadie Foster and daugh ter of Florida are visiting her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bland of Burlington, Mrs. Sara Bland and Mrs. P. O. Hargett and two children of Erlanger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. C. • F. Barnhardt and son, Don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen of Smith Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter of Dulins spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Elizabeth Greene of Yadkin College was .the guest of Car men and Edna Greene several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Greene Howard and two daughters of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Miss Annie Carter and other relatives over the week end. J. P. Hupp and Ralph Hoyle were business visitors at Vale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden ot Winston-Salem were visitors here over the week end. Miss Notle Sidden and mother of Winston-Salem spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden. Mr. Sidden continues No Centipede Tlie motorist had had an ac cident. His car had run over a man’s toes, and the victim was claiming damages. “What! You want $500 for a damaged foot," cried the motor ist. “I’m not a millionaire!” “Perhaps you aren’t,” replied the victim. “And I ’m not a cen tipede.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS AiilERICAN TANKS . Speaking at Salisbury on July 4, Army Chief of Ordi- ^ nance Campbell said that American tanks are superior to anything the enemy has and that type by type the Amer ican tanks have heavier guns, heavier armament and greater speed. He also said that the American machine guns would outfunction any enemy guns. American tank forces went into action as a imit for the first time in this war in the Libyan battle on June 11 and 12. SCRAP SALVAGE The WPB will start a campaign on July 13 to salvage all scrap material, particularly iron and steel, rubber and waste fats. Advertising will be placed in daily and weekly newspapers. TORE SUGAR Consumers may buy an extra two pounds of sugar between July 10 and August 22, in addition to the basic half-pound-a-week ration, Leon Henderson has announced. CLASS 1-B The War Department says that men now in Class -B because of minor physical defects will be inducted into limited military service under a regular quota system in order to release fully qualified soldiers for duty with task forces. Only those 1-B’s “who are able to bring to the army a useful vocation which was followed in civil life” will be called. The Pino Community Grange met Monday night with Master J, P. Essie in the chair. Tlie program was as follows: A read ing, "Two Worlds are in Con flict.” Mi's. J. V. Miller; ques tions, Edith McMahan; Pledge to the Flag, Martha Rose Mil ler; America’s Creed, Jean Fur ches; “My Treasure House,” Bet ty McMahan; playette "One Nei ghbor to Another.” by Mrs. W. S. Furches, Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Nancy Furches, C. H. McMa han and Francis Essie. During the social refreshments were served by Wade Furches' family to 29 members and 7 children. Thurmond Dull, who under went an operation Sunday at the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury is improving. Mrs, Dave Essie, who has been real sick, is a lot better. Lois West and Rowland West are getting along fine after having their tonsils removed at Long’s hospital Monday. Miss Mildred Dull, who is at tending summer school at A, S. T. C. spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. C. H. McMahan has re turned home after spending week with her sister, Mrs. Max Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie S. Dull and Peggy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy at Winston-Salem. Tile revival meeting will Be gin here Sunday evening at 8:45. The public is invited to come. Tiie vacation Bible school will be held during the week and all children are urged to attend. Misses Jessie West and Eliza beth Miller are spending the week at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent Wed nesday with her daughter, Mrs, F, W. Dull. Absent Minded 'Do you love me, darling?” "Of course I do, Herbert.” “Herbert! My name's Albert,' “Why. so it Is. I keep think ing this is Monday. Two Negroes were attending a political meeting where a can didate was making a speech. In a few minutes one said, “Mose, who Is dat man?” “I don’t know,” Mose answer ed. “but he sho’ do recommen hisself.” A young man got part-time employment at Skinner’s Mor tuary in a neighboring town His mother had forgotten the name of the outfit, and she was horrified wlien he phoned “Mother, I'll be pretty late get ting home tonight. A lady just died here and I’m going to help Skinner.” A young soldier wangled furlougli for himself and. after a few days, returned to his sta tion, grim and morose. He was usually a cheerful chap and the boys from his home town knew there was something out of joint. In answer to tlielr ques tlons he told them that his family was okay, but that he’ had a bust with his best girl •'I found her at church with an other fellow,” he said. “That was all right, but the thing that burned me up was she was sit tin’ close and he was tannin her with his exemption papers CALAHALN Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston- Salem spent last week at the bedside ot her father, N. T. An derson. Mr. Anderson does not improve very much. Chapman Powell ot High Point recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd -Tutterow and daughters ot Statesville were Sunday guests at the home ot T. A. Vanzant, Mrs, Walter Anderson and children of Winston-Salem re turned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, R, S, Powell, Master Kenneth Hoots of Winston-Salem is spending this week with Kenneth Dwiggins. W. P. Ferebee spent the week end in Cooleemee with Mrs. Nail who is seriously 111. quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger an nounce the birth ot a son, July 6th. The story of the Three Bears is as old as any bedtime stories but here is a streamlined version The three bears were traveling trom Oklahoma to Texas, big cactus hand igrown up in the pathway.. Mother bear tried to jump over it, but tell right on the toughest, stickiest part and before she got up she said Ouch!” Father bear tried to jump over the cactus. He fell on it, got stuck by the long needles and yelled “Ouch Baby bear tell on the cactus but he didn’t say “Ouch” at all So mother bear said: “I gue.ss he must be one ot these dead end kids.” “Now, there has been a lot of talk about hoarding food sup plies, but what are you going to do about this: There’s a store in a neighboring town with a sign on it: W. E.^ Hyde, meat and groceries,” A youngster trom the city visiting his country cousin, saw his first chestnut b«rr. "Lookee he yelled, "here’s a porcupine egg!” Miss Amanda Lee Ferebee spent last week in Cooleemee the guest of her cousin. Miss Jean DeWeese. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell High Rejection ate Explained The current high rate ot re jections of selectees at the in duction station Is disturbing to the public mind. This Is under standable since the public is so vitally Interested in every phase of Selective Service. There is satisfactory explanation for it and the public is entitled to that explanation. Prior to January 1, 1942, com plete physical examinations were given the selectees by local board examining physicians. After a few months of experience, tiiese physicians were passing men who very closely met the Army’s requirements. Rejections at the induction station at that time were almost entirely of men with borderline conditions, men who had contracted diseases be tween the time of their local examinations and the time ot tlielr delivery tor induction, and men rejected as a result of the ciiest X-rays which were never a part of the local examination Under the regulations now in force, tile local examining phy sicians do not make a compre hensive examination. In tact they make only a casual, “screen ing” examination and are guld FARMINGTON Mr, and Mrs. T. H, Redman had as their guests Sunday, Mr, Redman’s sisters. Mrs, C, F. Graves and Mrs. L. H. Dixon of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spaugh ot Wins ton. Mr. and Mrs. John James have moved to their home here, which they liave recently remodeled. Miss Betty Horne of Winston- Salem is visiting her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Horne. Jolin Tabor Brock is spend ing this week with his grand mother, Mrs. M. B. Brock in Greensboro. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Scholtes and daughters. Misses Evelyn and Margaret and son, Buddy, returned to their home in Wins- ton-Saiem Sunday after spend ing several days with Mrs. Nel| Lashley. Mrs. Ada Atkinson is visiting her sister, Mrs, Minnie Powell in Mt, Airy, Miss Margaret Jo Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. C, Brock. Mr, and Mrs. James York have ed’ by a list of detects, one part ‘«“ved to their new home on the ot whicli sets forth non-reme- dluble physical conditions which manifestly disqualify the se lectee for all military service, and the second part of which sets forth those non-remediable physical conditions which man ifestly disqualify tor general military service, but quality tor limited service. The local ex amining physician has no alter native but to follow this list spe cifically. With these limitations, the examining physician can reject little more than the ob viously unfit. Another reason ror the large number of rejections is that local boards no longer have the authority to disqualify regis trants who arc below the min imum literacy standards for military service. Prior to Jan uary 1, 1942, they had such authority and did not send to the Induction station registrants who were below such standards. Regulations now provide that all such men, otherwise quali fied tor military service, must be sent to the induction sta tion tor final checjt and rejec tion by the Army, It can readily be appreciated by those who understand the regulations in force that a high er percentage of the men for warded tor induction may be expected to be rejected tor the reasons above given and local boards and examining physi cians should not be criticized for a condition over which they have no control. They have no choice but to send the men to the induction station even If they have reason to believe that Mocksville-Winston-Salem high way, which they recently pur chased trom Mr. John James. Frank Bahnson of Fort Bragg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P, H, Bahnson. Wesley Williams spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J, W. Williams. Mrs. Wesley Williams and ,son. who spent several weeks with Mrs. Wil liams returned with Mr, Wil liams to their home in Durham Sunday. BAILEY'S CHAPEL The Woman’s Society of Chrls-i tian Service met at Bailey‘S Church Saturday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Sallie Car ter, presiding. Six members were present and 50c collected. Seven visits to the sick were re ported. An interesting program was given. Mrs, Rose Sprye is on the sicl£ list. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and children of Mocks spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Minor. Mr, and Mrs, Clint DlUori visited Mr, and Mrs, Pete Mark land Tuesday night. Wilbur Tucker of Burlington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tucker. Clarence and Raymond Mark land of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. , on account of their physical condition or lack of educational a large number will be rejected qualifications. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P je /U 0 4 ia U -Q M J)4 > Miss Hazel Turner was the Clement, week end guest of Mrs. Bill Ben nett in Winston-Salem. Miss Faith Deadmon spent the week end in Salisbury, the guest of Misses Hazel and Lois McCormick. Corp. A. T. Grant of Camp Gordon and W. A. Grant of Atlanta, Ga. spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Betty Ann Turner has return ed froin a weeks visit in Wins ton-Salem with her mother, Mrs. J. U. Turner. Johnnie Haire, who is em ployed at the Glenn L. Martin Company at Baltimore, Md. spent the week end at home. Mrs. Wade W. Smith and dau ghter, Colleen and Bobby Jean, left Monday for Charlotte to spend tho week with relatives. Phillip Stonestreet left Sun day for Baltimore. Md., where he will work at the Glenn L. Martin Company. June Meroney of Lenoir spent thfi holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner spent the holidays at Ocean Drive, S. C. Miss Ruth Boger left Monday for Durham to spend several days with -friends. James A. "Warren ot Wilming ton was the week end guest of Mr. and All's. Leslie Daniel. Mrs. Speer Harding and sons, Charles and Earl, were guests last week ol Dr. and Mrs. S. A, Harding. J. W. Everhardt of Baltimore Md. spent the holidays here with Mrs. Everhardt. Mrs. S. B. Hall left Sunday •for Canton where she will spend the week visiting her mother. Miss Sarah Louise Haire has been appointed depot agent--at Troutman. She left Sunday for lier new work. T-5 Haines Yates of Ft. Jack :son, S. C. spent the holidays at liome with his wife. Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daugh 'ters, Catherine and Dorothy !left Monday for Kannapolis and Salisbury to spend the week. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason en tertalned members of the Ma son family at a reunion at their home Saturday. Members and their families attending Includ ed Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mason ■of ThomasvlUe, Mr. and Mrs ,Carl Alexander of Statesville Mrs. Lula Jones of ThomasvlUe Misses Gladys and Vera Mason of Badin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter of Charlotte. Andrew Lagle who has spent the past year studying at the Curtis . Wright Aeronautical Sciiool In Glendale, California, has completed his course and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rumple of Troutman, Mrs. H. L. Black wood and daughter, Geraldine of Guilford, Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem and Ernest Holt houser of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Holtliouser. Miss Juanita Godbey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lakey of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flynn and children of Riverdale, Md. spent Monday evening with Mrs. Flynn’s sister, Mrs. F. L. Godbey. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Koontz and son, Frank and Mr. O. B. Koontz and son, Calvin spent a whUe one day with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Godbey. I Misses Hanes Clement and * Jane Morgan of Charlotte were week end guests of Miss Cle ment’s mother, Mrs. J. Prank Marlon Horn returned Tues day from Camp Betty Hastings where she spent the past two weeks. MARRIED Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson left Tuesday for StatesvUle to spend several days with Dr. and Mrs. R. Shaw. Mrs. W. C. Buice and smaU daughter, Elaine, of Atlanta, Ga. arrived Tuesday to spend some time with Mrs. Buice’s brother. Rev. W. C. Cooper and family. Mrs. Hoy Poston and daugh ters, Ann and Helen, left Tues day for Portsmouth, Va. where they will join Mr. Poston who is engaged there in defense work. Ralph Head of the U. S. Navy, stationed at Norfolk, Va. came home Saturday to spend an 8 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Head at Coo leemee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne of Shelby came Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Price Jr. of Mooresville were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Maggie MiUer. On Thursday Mrs. Carl SherrlU and daughter, Margaret, of Mount Ulla spent the day. Mrs. E. C. Morris and daugh ters, Jane Hayden and Dorothy returned Wednesday from Beau fort where they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. Glenn Pool and daugh ter, Audrey Marie, ot Winston- Salem were week end guests of Mrs. Pool’s mother, Mrs. H. T, Brenegar. Dr. Pool and George Bryan spent the week end in the mountains. Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son Charles, and Mrs. E. L. HeUlg of Salisbury were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Brown and children, Lois and Ed. spent the day. Mrs. Armand Daniel returned home Monday night from montiis visit in Waxahachle and Dallas, Texas and Hernando Mississippi. Miss Agnes Sanford returned home Wednesday frunj. a visit with Miss Sarah Griffith in Asheville. On Sunday she and Mrs. J. C. Sanford will leave for Nags Head to visit their aunt Mrs. Thomas Nixon. J. C. Sanford wiU leave Sun day for a business trip in Vir ginia.' Dorothy Ann Haye, Margaret and Nancy Anderson left Mon day for the Pioneer Young Peo pie’s camp of the Winston Salem Presbytery at Glade Val ley. They will be away untU Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James York have moved into their new home which they recently purchased on the Winston-Salem highway Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowles and famUy of Roanoke, Va. were week end guests of Mrs. Mamie Bowles. 'aulkenberry-Everharclt Vows Exchanged Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ever hardt of Cooleemee have an nounced the marriage of their daugiiter, Mary Louise, to James Hoyle Faulkenberry, Jr., of Con cord and Fort Bragg, on Thurs day evening at 6 o’clock, July The Reverend A. T. Stouden- mlre, pastor of Cooleemee Bap tist church, performed the cere mony at the bride’s home In the presence of menibers of the famUles and Intimate friends. The bride wore a white dress with brown and white accessor ies and a corsage of talisman roses. She is a graduate of Cooleemee high school and Ca tawba college where she receiv ed a B. S. degree in home eco nomics. She now teaches at Stanfield High school. Mr. Faulkenberry, ¿on of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Faulkenberry, was graduated from Concord high school and attended Er- sklne college. Due West, S. C. He Is now serving In the U. S. army and is stationed at Fort Bragg. Mrs. W. C. Cooper left Wed nesday to attend the Woman’s AuxUlary Training School of the Southern Presbyterian church at their General Assembly Grounds at Montreat. Mrs. Cooper Is sec retary of Foreign Missions of the Winston-Salem Presbytery Miss Annie Ruth Call return ed Sunday to her home in Mo bUe, Ala. where she is a nurse in the Marine Hospital, after spending iier vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and two children and Miss Frances Smith of Elizabethtown were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs S. M. CaU. MRS. JAMES HOYLE' FAULKENBERRY, JR. ircle Has Weiner Roast Circle 3 of the Methodist church enjoyed a welner roast Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Those taking part on the program in cluded Mrs. S. A. Wolfe, Mrs. Freeman Slye and Miss Sue Brown. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Clement. Miss Janie Mar tin presided in the absence ot the president, Mrs. Mack Kim brough. Those present were Misses Ruth Booe, Sue Brown, Mary and Jane McGuire, Janie Martin, Kathleen Craven and Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, R. M. Hardee, Leslie Daniel, C. R. Crenshaw, B. I. Smith, Jr. Shore, Gordon Tomlinson, S. A. Wolfe, Davis Potts, Armand Daniel and Freeman Slye. Mesdames Wilkins, Bradley Hostesses Mrs. W. R. Wilkins and Mrs. E. P. Bradley were co-hpstesses to circle 2 of the Presbyterian church at the MocksvUle Hotel Monday afternoon. The devo tionals were given by Mrs. H. A. Sanford on the theme, “For giveness.” The Bible study was led by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone led the round table discussion. Circle Meeting At Horn Home Misses Irene Horn and Louise Stroud were joint hostesses to the Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church at the home of Miss Horn Monday evening Miss Hazel Turner and Mrs O. C. McQuage gave the pro gram on “Faithfulness and Service.” During the business the group decided to hold their August meeting at Rich’s Park Members present Included Misses Hazel Turner, Louise Stroud; Irene Horn and Mes dames Harry Stroud. Blanch Honeycutt, Steve Wood, S. A. Harding, O. C .McQuage. Mrs. C. R. Horn Program Leader Circle 1 of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with the chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn leading the program. Mrs. Horn was assisted in pre senting the program on “For lack of vision people perish" by Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson, Mrs. P. H. Mason and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins. Members present were Mes dames Spurgeon Anderson, J. M. Horn, J. P. LeGrand, P. H. Ma son, W. M. Crotts, Steve Wood J. F. Hawkins and C. H. Horn. ^/liss Eva Ola Tutterow Weds Edward Dedmon Mrs. J. N. Tutterow has an nounced the marriage ot her daughter, Eva Ola and Mr. Ed ward Alien Dedmon of Hillside, New Jersey. Rev. G. W. Fink heard the vows at his home Monday afternoon, July 6, in the presence of her mother and close friends. Mrs, Dedmon is a graduate of Cooleemee high school, class of 1940. She has been em ployed with the Erlanger Mills, Lexington. Mr. Dedmon received his edu cation at the HUlslde high sciiool and now holds a position with the Steel MUIs in New Jersey. He is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Eustace Dedmon. Immediately following th e ceremony the couple Ifft on a wedding trip. They will make their home witli the groom’s pareiits in New Jersey. CHÜRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Baptist Rev. E. 'ff. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship theme, “The Way of CaUi.” 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Revival begins. Rev diaries H. Stevens will conduct the service. Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship theme, “The Power ot Christ." 7:15 p. ni. . Young People’s meeting. 8 p. ni. Congregation asked to worship with Baptists. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Mocksviile Circuit Rev. F. A. Wright, pastor. Chestnut Grove 12 ni. Zion 4 p. m. Union Chapel 8:30 p. m. Presbyterian Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor. 11 a. ni. Worship. 8 p. m. Congregation asked to worship with Baptists. Cooleemee Presbyterian Rev. D. H. Dulin, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Church Worship, 11 a. ni. Young People’s League, 7:00 p. m. Miss Ruth Booe Leads Devotionals Mrs. Joe Graham, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Ruth Booe were joint hostesses to circle 1 at their meeting Monday evening In the ladles parlor of the Methodist church. The devotionals were led by the chairman. Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs. G. O. Boose reviewed the World Outlook and Mrs. W. L. Moore gave a resume of the Metliodist Woman. Those present Included Misses Mary Heltman, Della Grant, Florence Mackie, Martha CaU, and Mesdames W. L. Moore. E. P. Foster, W. M. Pennington, A; T. Grant, Prentice Campbell, G. O. Boose, Jim Bowles. BiU Murph, J. L. Kimble, Paul Hendrix, T. N. Chaffin, Poindexter, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, C. H. Tomlinson, R. M. Hardee, J. C. Wellman, George Hartman. ' Mrs. J. J. Larew Leads Discussion Mrs. W. C. Cooper entertain ed circle 1 of the Presbyterian auxiliary at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Larew led CAY PINAFORE Group At Ridgecrest Nine members of the local Baptist B. T. U. left Sunday for Ridgecrest to attend the State B. T. U. convention in session there this week. The group in cluded Bobby Hall, Henry Shaw Anderson, J. G. Sprye, Opal Frye, Catherine Smith, Dorothy Grubbs, Marietta Smith, Neva Markham, Clair Wall and Mrs, A. F. Campbell, who will be house mother. They were tak en to Ridgecrest by Mrs. S. B Hall, R. P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and will return Friday. Foster-Sparks Announcement Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Mocksviile, Route 3, announce the marriage ot their daughter. Laura Lee, to Mr. Wallace B. oparks at York, South Carolina Sunday, July 5. E. Gettys Nunn performed the ceremony. Mrs. Sparks is a graduate of Advance liigh school, class ot ’42. Mr. Sparks is the son of Mr. and Mrs., J. R. Sparks of Mrs. George Bryan Presents Program Mrs. George Bryan was pro gram leader at the meeting Monday afternoon of circle 2 of the Baptist church. Mrs. Bryan developed the topic, Home Missions.” Mrs. E. W. Turner, chairman, presided dur ing the business session. Members present were Mes dames J. H. Fulghuni, Willis CaU, R. P. Martin, Hubert Car ter, Harley Sofley, H. W. Brown, E. W. Turner and George Bryan. ENLISTMENT INDUCEMENT Men were once offered grants of land as an inducement to join the U. S. Marine Corps. the round table discussion and devotionals were given by Mrs. Cooper. Members present were Mes dames Essie Byerly, G. G. Daniel, W. C. Cooper, J. J. Larew and Miss WUlie MiUer. WOODLEAF NEWS Work on the Methodist church which is undergoing consider able changes Is progressing sat isfactorily. The outer structure will be brick and other changes in the Interior will make it one ot the most beautiful churches In the county. Pvt. Hoke Brown, who Is in camp located in Georgia, is spending a short furlough here with relatives. Harold Ethridge, who Is In the Air Corps stationed at Maxwell Field, Ala., is spending a fifteen day furlough here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ethridge. He has recently returned from, the hospital where he under went a minor operation. Mrs. A. D. Ethridge and little granddaughter of Manteo are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ethridge. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wetmore of Durham were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wetmore spent several days last weeic in and around Asheville and Hen- dersonvlUe. Faimers are very busy har vesting their small grain and iayinij by their crops. The revival services at the Presbyterian church now in pro gress is being well attended, al though it is a very busy time with the farmers. Among those attending the annual school banquet ot the old school house were Ernest File of Alexanderia, Va. Thia was his first visit here for quite a while. He was one ot the speakers at the banquet. MocksvUle, route 3. He is At the close of the program graduate of MocksvUle high refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, Charles Woodruff. H. A. Sanford, Marguerite Sanford, Knox Johnstone, D. C. Rankin, Fred Cassidy, W. H. Kimrey and J. A. Daniel. school, class ot '41. Mr. Sparks holds a position with the Fur niture Mills of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks wUl make their home at the present with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. OrreU ot Winston-Salem. Capitol Theatre Sallabnry, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “TEN GENTLEMEN FROM WEST POINT” with Geo. Montgomery and Maureen O’Hara SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2, 4, 9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE” with Joan Crawford and Melvyn Douglas WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “TUTTLES OF TAHITI” with Charles Laughton and Jon Hall FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “BROADWAY” with Geo. Raft, Pat O’Brien and Janet Blair Pattern 9020 may be ordered only In children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6. pinafore and bonnet, requires 2% yards 35 Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of maU- Ing) for this patitern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER, i It’s patriotic to Sew and Save . . witli the aid of our new summer Book of Patterns. Just TEN CENTS for this bookful ot smart, practical, fabric-saving designs tor work, sports and “dress parade.” Send order to Enterprise Pat tern Department, 70 Fifth Ave nue, New York, N. Y. Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 TODAY-FRIDAY John Payne and Maureen O’Hara in “TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI” SATURDAY Johnny Mack Brown in “STAGE COACH BUCKAROO” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Bob Hope and Victor Moore in “LOUISIANA PURCHASE” IN TECHNICOLOR COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JULY 16-17 Dorothy Lamour in “THE FLEET’S IN” Buy War Bonds and Stamps at the Box Office JULY CLEARANCE AND Pre-Inventory Sale Is now in progress at The Ideal. Here is an opportunity for you to get those bargains you have been waiting, for. Summer Dresses...............25% Off Cotton Fabrics...................20% Off Evening Dresses............... Vz Price Junior Cottons..................20% Off Many bargains in our children’s department and downstairs gift store. ^ J ie > 9 A e a i “Where Quality Never Varies" Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE a THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 Here’s How To Use the Bayonet Master Gunnery Sergeant Jesse L. Reynolds, bayonet instructor at the San Diego, Calif., ¡Marine Corps Base, demonstrates the proper method oi’ withdrawing from, a bayonet ihrust. Sergeant Reynolds has trained thou sands of f.eafhenieek recruits like these in the use of the bayonet. DUIJN Mrs. Thurmon Poster and daughter, Cannie, and Mrs. Roy, Foster spent the past week end In Durham with their husbands who hold positions there. Mrs. George Ridenhour anti granddaughters spent one day last-week with Mrs. O. L. Laird Mr. and Mrs. George Jolly and iamily spent Sunday with Mrs. J. K. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Miss Evelyn Potts spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Salisbury spent Sunctay with Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily. Mrs. Fred Jones and son, Fred die, spent the v;eek end with Mrs. Jones’ parent.s of Mocks ville. Mrs. H. R. Hendrix and daugii- ters, Margaret and Evla, spent awhile Friday night with Mr. ¡and Mrs. O. L. Laird. Miss Gladys Foster spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Orrell of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney spent Sunday with Mrs. T. F, Barney. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Foster.. SCRAP Since the beginning of the scrap collection campaign, Mit chell County farmers have gath ered up 1,500,000 pounds of metal for the war effort, says Farm Agent F. L. Woodard. CHICKS F. A. Barnhardt of Concord noute 3, buys baby chicks at reg ular intervals throug.hout the yeru' so as to keep a constant supply of eggs and fryers for his retail trade. A large number of Henderson County farmc.’-s are harvesting crimson clover seed for the firs time this year, reports D. W Bennett, assistant farm agent People, Spots In The News TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance [ Corn.-iizer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle of Tur- ontine. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lagle pent Sunday in V/inston-Salem isiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendrix. Mrs. Wade Hellard and chil- ren oi Kannapolis spent a few aj's this last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hellard of Turren tine. Mr, and Mrs. Carl James spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. E. M. James. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laßle .spent while one evening this week isiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry. Miss Helen Wagoner of Kan napolis spent the week end at iiome with her parents, Mr. and v!rs. Bud Wagoner.' Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Barber of Rowan spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Miller of Turrentine. Viola Miller, who has been staying at Cornatzer, is spend ing this week at home with her father and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix of Win ston spent a while Monday visit ing her mother, Mrs. E. M. James. TURKEY FOOT Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and daughter, Phylis, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, O, Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trivette and dau ghter, Sylvia, of Kannapolis. Mrs. C. C. Wright spent Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster of Elkin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. W. E. Smith had as Sun day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs Charlie Smith of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trivette and daughter, Lillian, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Shoemaker. Dr. and Mrs. Loyd Shaw and children of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of Harmony spent awhile Sunday with Miss Duo Shaw. Miss Helen Joyner is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs, Norma Joyner of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Hepler and son, Johnny, and Thomas Smith visited Mr. and Mrs, George Gregory of Greensboro Saturday. Virgil Foster visited his sister, Miss Dorothy Foster of Mitchell College, Saturday. PENALTY A preliminary cotton market ing quota penalty rate of eight cents a pound for the 1942-43 marketing year has just been announced by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. ANOTHER Meat has now been added to the American food products which can be dehydrated suc cessfully for shipment abroad and for other wartime purposes. Shortage Of Grade A Milk Faced In State A shortage of Grade A milk for use by Army camps and civi lians in North Carolina is pre dicted for the near future by John A. Arey, Extension dairy man of N. C. State College, He makes a patriotic plea to all dairymen to feed liberally and obtain the maximum produc tion from every cow. During the past winter and spring approximately 7,500 gal lons of milk were delivered daily to Army camps within the State Arey stated. This demand will be increased by 4,000 to 5,000 gallons of milk daily when new training centers for the fighting forces of the Nation are opened during the next few months. Local dairies have so far been able to supply both camp and civilian demand for fluid milk, reported the Extension worker, but it will be difficult for them to meet an increased demand. To do so will require maximum production from all available herds located within the area from which milk can be collect ed. "Good production requires lib eral feeding,” he continued and that means every dairy man must produce this sum mer all the hay and silage his herd will need next winter. Ample roughage production doubly important in view of in dications that grain feed prices will be higher in the fall and winter.” Hay-making is one of the next harvesting jobs on the farm, and Arey emphasized the im portance of cutting hay at the proper time to get the most tonnage and the maximum feed ing value. Alfalfa should be cut when one-tenth to one-fourth in bloom; lespedeza, when the crop is about one-half in bloom; and soybeans, from bloom to when the seed are beginning to form. Mrs. Susan Eaton, who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J, F, Bronner at Clemmons is improving. Miss Beatrice Kill had as her guests one day last week, Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp, Mrs. Ba Smith and Mrs. Bud Hanes of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Allen and children, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Norfolk, Va. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and daughter, Susan Naylor, of W'inston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, G R. Pulliam of Atlanta, Ga. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Cain, Joseph Ferebee of the U, S. Navy is Spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Ferebee. Warren Ferebee of Camden, S, C, spent Saturday night with them. Miss Effle Burrell of Cleve land. Ohio, spent the 4th witli Mrs. E, F, Etchison and Mrs. J. B. Cain. J. B. Cain visited his sister. Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, who is a patient ■ at St. Leo’s Hospital. Greensboro, Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Alvin Benny, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their week end guests. Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin, Miss Henrietta Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Goodman of Charlotte. Miss Virginia Furches of Wash ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and children of Florence, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furches last week. J. W. Etchison of Flushing. N. Y. is visiting his brother. E. F. Etchison. Mrs. Harriet Voung of Clarks ville spent one day last week with Mrs. Jennie Hill. Mrs. David Jordan is spending this week in Norfolk. Va„ visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alien. CULLING Cumberland Count,y have begun summer culling to get rid of the non-laying hens which eat up all ,the profits, k r c it says Lester B, Lav,s,_ assistant farm agent. v.fi"i:s v, ;il assure excellent cur- larmers inps, says J, P. Stovall, assistant iarm agent. GOOD The Sampson County tobacco crop is good, and proper weather conditions during the next few I of .‘^!:riciilture. Total fruit production in the 1542-43 season will be nearly as Iarf,e as the bumper 1941-42 pro duction. according to latest esti mates of the U. S. Department. "Girl pilot passes out, plane flies on.” Did you ever see a' dream flying? Hot Weather SPECIALS With three months of hot weather ahead we are oilering some hot weather specials at attractive prices. Better buy now while you can get just what you want. Children's Tennis Shoes and Sandals, pr. 69c Misses Sandals, pr.....................................89c Ladies’ Cool House Dresses ..... 79c to $1.00 Children's Dresses ...................... 39c to 79c ¡Men’s, Women’s and Children's Straw Hats .............................. 15c to 45c Bathing Suits ............................ 69c to 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Rayon Hose ............................ 30c to 79c Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip You Are Going to Make. Prices 50c to $1.50 Shipment New Dress PRINTS, yd......... 25c BIG LINE OF NOTIONS, HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For Canning Purposes. The Price is $6.50 per 100 Pounds YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT OUR STORE J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street them to meet together, in your home to exchange information. This friendly as.sociation, this neighborliness, will create cour age and confidence — the mo rale so necessary for Victory. Cotton Play Dress State College Hints For Farm Homemakers Instead of a vacation away from home this summer, why not plan to be satisfied and happy at home with neighbors and friends? It’s fun for both old and young to have suppers in the backyard, using hom.c- grown vegetables and meats, and make a big freezor of ice cream. Or, perhaps your war-time “Va cation might be a fishing trip to the near-by creek with a box lunch. For an old-fashioned get-to gether, pack surprise box lun ches with a variety of sand- v;iches and fill paper cups to the brim with several kinds of salad. Include fresh fruit and homemade cookies made of mo lasses or honey and nuts. Try a slice of bacon, a thick slice of tomato and onions, and cook on a stick over a bed of coals. For liquid refreshments, have pitchers of ice cold lemonade sweetened with white corn sirup or stick candy instead of sugar. Don’t use sugar. Use enriched bread for sand wiches — some white and some whole wheat. Enriciied bread combined with many types of fillings from vegetables or sweet fruit is good. Nothing is bet ter than homemade cottage This Bmart-looking glazed chint.- | cheese and it is easy to make.I ■" Me“! co‘ton play dress Ij for summer, Designed to button ; I down the oack, the Camellia printKnow your neighbors. Call on U featured in red, white and pink. E^ORTH CAROLINA FACTS Î » i - X THE 3 .0 0 0 A N D M O at INDIANS~~ ON C H tM K U . RCXHVATIONARE DESCENDANTS OPA 9 R 0 UP THAT DEFIED MMOVAL TO THE WEST BY UNITED STMTES FORCES UNDER SEN. WINFIELD SCOTT IN /8 3 8 0 Ÿ jm T O N -S A L E M , р и В Н А И A Ñ D /i ,f2E/D5VILL£ HAVE WE LAR&E^-/ ) , ^ TOBACCO FACTORIES IN THE W ORLD/ У а М Ш М Ш 0 0 1 Ш % A MONTH IS M ID NORTH CAROLINA WOBKCBS BVTHELMAL BEER INOUSTRV Most North Carolina beer dealers merit public approval because they respcct the privileges conferred by state and local licenses. They are law-abiding, as you want them to be. ^^'l1eгever beer may be sold amid surroundings dis tasteful to you and to the. industry, this 0>mmittee- in cooperation with law officers—is helping to eliminate these few law-violators. Without customers, such places cannot exist. YOU can help by dealing only with the respectable beer dealers who are on the side of law and decency. For Victory — Buy War Bonds and Stam ps EDSAR H.BAIN,5fefeÆrcc/or 8B-8I7 Commercial 1И8.ЫеЦ>.1.С. USELESS EUSTACE .'M P rfii Hltoctotjonj IbMPS DOWN—Collision with Yankee pitcher Spurgeon Chandler foiled Umpire Harry Geisel in game witli Chicago White Sox, Geisel, downed when covi-ring a play at third, had to leave game. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N* C.) ENTERPRISE FAGS 7 BUNDLES FOR BOCHES ELBAVILLE FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED ThesL' 7.2-iiich monsters me one of l!0 types of shells liroduced in Canada’s munitions factories. Slowly re volving- on the endless trolley these are nearing the end of the production line where they will be crated and sent on their way to strike another blow in the crusade against Hitlerism. Tlie workman in this photograph is stencilling each shell with an identifying mark. The coating of anti-rust varnish which covers each shell brings it precisely to the dimensions required by the gun. Pcrfccted in Canadian laboratories to eliminate a Great War problem, the varnish is a sjiecial compound which does not clog the breach of the gun. Canada and the United States have coordinated munitions output under the Joint War Production Board, which since November. 1941. has directed a plan under which both countries divide the responsibility for maximum produc tion, sharing costs, material and labor. Scarce raw materials are being allocated between the two countries, eacli providing articles it is best able to produce for the most efficient prosecution of the war. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School lesson for July 12 is, “Adam and Eve: Tem ptation and Sin."—Gen. iii. S m ack a t th e outset o f the c re a tio n sto ry we are c o n fro n t ed by one o f th e great ete rna l tru th s : G od planned b e tte r th in g s fo r A dam th a n A dam was •w illing to ca rry o u t fo r him se lf. T h a t is as tru e in ou r ow n n e ig h borhood today as it was in tlie G arden o f Eden. The lo n g h is to ry o f the ages is b u t a record o f the stru ggle between the G o d -n a tu re o f m a n and the A d a m -n a tu re . G re a t religions, sucii as Z o roa strianism , have founded on th is p rin c ip le o t the tw o co n tra stin g forces in the universe. The A postle P aul de veloped the them e; so have countless o th e r philosophers. T h is Is the oldest w ar, behind a ll o th e r w ars, In clu d in g the present one. B est o f the g ifts o t the C rea- to r to A dam , a p a rt fro m the d ivin e rig h t o f choice, was his helpm eet Eve. T he ages have blam ed Eve fo r the sin o f ea t ing th e fo rb id d e n fr u it; and heavy has been h e r lo t in con sequence. She was g u llib le , like m ost o f he r daughters; an d the serpent was cleverness In ca r nate. In Itse lf the e a ting o f the fr u it was a sm a ll th in g ; its g ra v ity la y in the tru th th a t .it sym bolized disobedience to God, w h ich Is the basic sin. O f course the de vil lie d ; he alw ays has been the fa th e r o t lies; and the easy tolerance o f falsehood in ou r ow n day is s ig n ific a n t of S a ta n ’s sway. H itle r Is n o t the o n ly c h ild o f the de vil w ho m akes sham eless use o f lies. I f a re viva l o f re lig io n Is com ing to these re vo lu tio n a ry days It surely w ill be accom panied by an abhorrence o f lle in g . G od’s m an hates falsehood as he hates TIGER FIXTURE By Jack Sords C hark's VV. H a ll o f Jackson ville .spent tUe week end w ith ;i!s ia in i’.y. j Q uestion: How u'.ay grease and M:-. and M.-s. Rad B u rto n a n d ;“ i- rcu'.oved from rubber ciiuiyhto r o f W inston-S alem ' visited relatives in the co n im u n -' A'.'.swor: Some suggestions for i!.y Sunday. cleaning o il and grea.se spots m n THESE WAMT AP3 f o r w h a t W A W T MÌ.SS B illy A nne K ester of H iijh P o in t Is spending the week \'-ith her cousin, M iss B e tty Sue R atledge. M r. and M rs. C harles Lackey and son o f S alisbury visite d his fro m rubber goods are offered by M iss P auline G ordon, E xte n sion hom e m anagem ent special ist o f S tate College, as follow s: I f the grease, o il or ta r Is re m oved fro m rubber goods Im - •sister, M rs. B ill E llis S unday a f-! m ediately, you usu ally can get ip in o o n . l i t clean w ith w arm w a te r and Toddy H a ll, w ho is a tte n d in g ! s°aP- However, in stubborn ■school in R aleigh spent the week e.ul at, home. cases, it is necessary to use ca r bon te tra c iilo rid e o r o th e r drv Mr.s. A m ile B u rto n and Mrs.!fluids. N ever use ga.so- C. W . H a ll spent T h ursd ay in '.V inslon-Salom . R alph Z is la r o f W in sto n -S a l em was a visito r a t the iiom e of M rs. C lara H a rtm a n Sunday. M rs. J. F. B u rto n and M rs. R. C. R atledge visited M rs. Z. V. Johnston a t F o rk S aturday a f ternoon. T he 34,000,000 m o to r vehicles in the U n ito d States, serving 130,000,000 people, are rid in g them selves o ff the road a t the ra te o f 3‘/ i percent a m o nth. lin e m o to r fuel. Sponge the gi-ease. o il or ta r lig h tly w ith tho clean ing flu id . I f you m ust soak It, never leave the rubber in the flu id m ore th a n 2 or 3 m inutes. Q uestion: W h a t wood products are covered by the price ceilings applied un der the G eneral M a.\- im u n i P rice R egulation? A nsw er: F. S. S loan, S tate progra m leader o f the E xtension Service quotes the OPA as say ing th a t poles, posts, p ilin g , s p lit stock, m ine tim b er, and s im ila r se m i-fin ish e d tim b e r products are listed un der the price ce ll in g re gulatio ns. The m a xim um price fo r any o f tliese products m ay be no h ig h e r tlia n the h ig h est price the .seller charged fo r d e live ry o f the p roduct In M arch. 1942. Logs are n o t under price con trol. the de vil him self. E volution or D evolution? Poor Eve, m isguided to be lieve th a t the forbidde n fr u it was desirable, set the exam ple o t a ll sin n in g in sa c rific in g pe r m a nent fe lic ity fo r a m o m ent’s g ra tific a tio n . She lo st he r head; and so sacrifice d a b id ing values. H ow m a n y o f her daughters since have aw akened to th a t same tra g ic re alization , and to a llfe -tlm e o f re gret! S urely every c h ild o f G od should be able to exercise th e d ivine he ritage o f th o u g h t to spu rn the specious w iles o f te m p ta tio n . S in m ay appear a c h a rm in g new acquaintance b u t he is m o n ster fo r life lo n g com panionship. As D r. G. C am pbell M organ has said the G arden o t Eden sto ry is a blow a t the th e o ry o f h u m an evolution. L e ft to h im self. m an does n o t stages. A b e tte r case can be m ade o u t fo r d e volution : the h u m a n d rift, freed fro m divine la w Is dow n w ard. A nthropo lo gists o fte n m ake the m istake o f assum ing th a t h u m an descent is in a s tra ig h t and continuous lin e ; whereas the re exist in o u r ow n tim e. In th e ju n g le s o f A fric a an d L a tin A m erica, races w h ich represent a ll th e stages Of the develop- (B y M A R G A R E T W O O D R U FF) m e n t o f m an. In clu d in g p rim l- Q uestion: W h a t is the cause ot g ra in b u n ch in g on the cu tte r ba r o f the com bine In h a rve st in g w heat, oats, rye, and barley? A nsw er: J. D. B llckle , fa rm m a ch in e ry specialist o f th e E x tension Service, gives seven rea sons fo r tills tro uble: (1) Reel Is too h ig h and needs a d ju s t m e nt, (2) sections are n o t la y in g fla t on the ledger plates and need ad ju stm e n t, (3) guards are bent and should be stra ighte ned , (4) the ho ld -d o w n clips are too loose o r too tig h t and should be adjusted, (5) the sections and ledger plates are d u ll, broken or w orn and should be replaced, (61 the reel is ru n n in g too slow ly an d the speed should be Increas ed, and (7) tlie sickle Is bent o r tw isted and should be s tra ig h t ended. COLORED NEWS ¡MONEY TO LO AN — ON FARSI.S. I-oiiff term s. Low in te re st rate. P rom pt serviee. W rite o r see F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 101 N. M a in street, S alisbury, N. C. tf D IA ilO N D S — W ATCHES, JEW - elr.v, S ilvenvarc. No tim e like the present. No present like the tim e. D ig n ifie d cre dit. M ears. Jewelers. 4,'iO N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem . tf. FOR SALE — SEVERAL GOOD farm s in Davie county, s u it able to r d a iryin g o r general farm iuR . E. C. M orris, M ocks ville , N. C. 7-1-3 SAVE YO U K TIR E S — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. ¡Mail o r ders fille d p ro m p tly. Shoe .■Mart, 4‘2G N. L ib e rty St., W ins ton-S alem , N. C. tf. E V E R Y TH IN G — FO R TH E hom e. Lowest Priccs. C on venient term s. A great store in a great city. H averty F u r.' n itu re Co., 521 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem , N, C, tf, CARBON r.\P E R — P E N C IL sharpeners, type w riters, s ta ples, paper- clips, m ucilage, typ e w rite r ribbons, in k pads — and a ll kin d o f o ffice sup plies— M ocksville E nterprise, S IN G ER SEW IN G M A C H IN ES — We arc representatives in D avie fo r these fam ous m a chines, Also vacuum cleaners and iron . See our display.— C. J. A ngell. N O TIC E O F RESALE OF R E AL ESTATE U nder and by v irtu e o f an order o f the superior co u rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade in th e spe cia l proceeding e n title d M a ry E. Peoples, A d m in is tra trix o f N. B. Peoples, dec’d vs I. R. Peoples et al, the*undersigned com m is sioner w ill on the 18th day o f July, 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock M., a t the courthouse door In M ocks ville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r fo r sale to the high est bid d e r fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t o f la n d lyin g and being In C la rksville Tow nship, Davie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o f A. L. T a cket and others, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w lt: B E G IN N IN G a t a. stone In A. L. T a cke t’s line, ru n n in g W est 65 rods to a stone T. M . Peoples corner: thence S. 88 rds. an d 9 ft. to P. P. G recp’s corner to an iro n ; in A. L. T a cke t’s lin e ; thence East 65 rods to a stone in P. P. G reen’s lin e ; thence N. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to the beginning, c o n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore o r less. From th is tra c t there has been previously sold 19 acres. T h is the 1st day o f July, 1942. B. C. BR O C K Phone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 7-10-2t USED B A TTE R IE S AN D AUTO pa rts fo r a ll makes and models. W recker servicc. Rod w ell’s Place, N o rth I'Mocksville, near h ig h school. D ay o r n ig h t. Phone 40. ^VANTED — VENEER W H IT E Oak. Ask fo r prices am! lengths. — Linw ood .Mfg. C om pany, P la n t 2, Linw ood, N. C. Phone 8449. 7-3-4t SEE SEARS— IF YOU CAN G ET it anyw here, you can get it a l Sears and save m oney. Buy on o u r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Scars. Roebuck & Co.. 420 T rade St., W inston-S alem . N C. tf. FO R SALE — TW O HORSES. One w ork m are 9 years old an d one five -g a ite d saddle m are. D r. L. P. M a rtin , M ocks ville . G-26-3tn tlves o f the stone age. A nd it is th o u g h t th a t th e “ W h ite In d ia n s ” o f C e n tra l A m erica are the de teriorated descendants o f long-ago adventurers. W hen God is le ft o u t o f the pictu re, tile canvas o f m a n’s life becomes an u g ly sm ear. M ost precious o f the little baggage th a t ou r parents ca r rie d o u t o t the G arden o f E den was the prom ise th a t the seed o f th e w om an w ould one day bruise the head o f th e serpent. S a ta n ’s success was n o t p e r m a n e n t; it never is. A dam ’s sin b ro u g h t d ire fu l consequences to the race; b u t th e second A dam cam e to n u llify s in ’s pow er. In the triu m p h a n t fifte e n th ch a p te r o f F irs t C o rin th ia n s P aul declared, “ As In A dam a ll die, so also in C h ris t sh a ll a ll be m ade alive." T h e E den story Is n o t finishe d, an d th e end Is victory. M rs. W illa C. C ow ard a n nounces the m a rriag e o f he r daughter, W llla M aree, to H a rry Lee B ry a n t on S aturday, the s ix th o f June, 1942 a t W ashing ton, D. C. P vt. C harlie B. D u lln o f F o rt Jackson spent the week end w ith h is parents, M r. an d M rs. Jasper D u lln a t Advance, route one. M r. and M rs. P aul H u n t and M r. an d M rs. Eugene M o rton were the S unday guests o f M rs. H e ttie Burse. S gt. Jack H u n t ot Cam p W ol- ters, Texas is v is itin g relatives. W ill Sm oot, w ho has been a p a tie n t a t the R ow an M e m oria l h o spital, re tu rn e d hom e S a tu r day. I t was n o t m odesty b u t the day a fte r pay day w h ich caused th a t C am p D avis soldier to go sw im m in g w ith h is pants on. RECOVERED A nim als k ille d In E ngland d u r in g bom bing raids are b u tch e r ed as soon as they are found, in some cases even before the “ all; clear” signal has been sounded. H ot W ork A schoolboy was asked to ex- i.Main the fo rm a tio n o f dev/. H is answ er was: “ The e a rth revolves on its axis every 24 hours, and in consequence o f the tre m e n dous pace a t w h ich it travels. It perspires fre e ly.” N O TIC E OF SALE OF R EAL ESTATE U nder and by v irtu e o f an order o f the , superior co u rt of D avio C ounty, m ade In the spe cia l proceeding e n title d M rs. M y rtle H o lla rd vs R uby Lee H e l la rd et al, the undersigned com m issioner w ill, on S aturday the 18th day o f July, 1942, a t 12 o’clock M. a t the courthouse door in M ocksville, N. C. o ffe r fo r sale to the high est bid d e r fo r cash, th a t ce rta in tra c t o f land ly in g and being In M ocksville T o w nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C aro lina a d jo in in g the lands ot A. W agoner and others and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as fo l lows, to -w lt: S itu a te d in th e tow n o f M ocks ville , on B ingha m S treet, ad jo in in g the lands o f A. W agoner, D rew L a n ie r and others, and bounded as follow s: B E G IN N IN G a t a stone on the East side o f B in g h a m S treet, D rew L a n ie r’s N o rth W est corner, a n d ' ru n n in g thence N o rth 15 degs. E ast 80 ft. to a stone in side o f said street, A W agoner’s S outh W est corner; thence S outh 69 degs. E. about 360 feet, to tho rig h t o f w ay o f S outhern R a il w ay; thence S o u th w a rd ly w ith said rig h t o f w ay to D rew L a n ie r’s N o rtli East corner in said rig h t o f w ay; thence W estw ard ly w ith D rew L a n ie r’s lin e to a stone in N o rth W est corner, the be ginnin g, being lo t No. 20 in p la t o f M r. A. W ilso n’s land, m ade by S. B. Hanes, Nov. 9, 1907. T h is the 15th day o t June, 1942. B. C. BR O C K C om m issioner Phone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 6-26-4t. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E TO C R E D l’l’ORS H aving q u alified as a d m in is tra to r o f the estate o f R obert B. S afrie t, deceased, la te o f D avie county. N o rth C arolina, th is la to n o tify a ll persons h a vin g claim s against the estate o f said deceased to e x h ib it the m to th e undersigned on o r before th e 13th day o f June, 1943, o r th ia notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir recovery. A ll persons In debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is the 13th dav o f June, 1942. W . R. EVANS S tatesville. N. C.. R oute 4 A d m in is tra to r o f R obert B. S a frie t, deceased. B. C. B rock, A tto rn e y G-19-6t For A ll K in d s o f Job P r in tin f — C all The E nterprise. Jo Relieve Mlaerÿ .l<xœ.l«l£ts. SALVt. NOJt MOM DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Examined Regularly. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL D ay Phone l!)t N ig h t Phone 11."* ROWAN PRINTING CO. S .\LISBrR Y, N. C. One of the larfcest printinc and office snpply houses In the Carolinas. • Printing • LithographinT’ • Typewriters • Complete OlTice Supplies. Phone 532 S .illsI.iirv. N C. luttly lamout PALMER'S •SKIN. SUC CESS- OINT MENT r»quixw DO introductioa lo th« AiMtioan public, (ot U hcu beeo wldtlf aC' cla(m*d (or 102 YCABSI Elf«ctiv«lr m«dlcat«d. tt woila woodaduUf fait lo raliev*Ih« Irrilotioa ol lb* uglf itchiny ol raihM and bl»mUiM. noll^ oouj*d. No waltio(| lor octioci lo ■test. Smad for liMMtod PALMA'S -SON^UCCESS" OWTMEMT TODAY, and you gM lb« WHITENING CREAH FflECt limlM IUm only. ACT FASn SPECIAL : 102nd - ANNIVERSARY : LIMITED ^ ^ offerì ^ 1 HIMERS SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT. 2Sc t HLMERS SKIM SUCCESS WHITENINI «HUM .................... -..........................^ V A LU E SOc BOTH FOR ^ FOR BOTH lU ST SEND 25c T O E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. INC., 127 W ATER STREET. NEW YORK CrrV, FOR THIS OtnSTAN D- IN G . C O M B IN A TION. MONEY- SAVING BUYI 5 »Gonllo« modiCQled PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" W HITENINa CREAM belpa bring o th«r. cl«cxr«r. lovtlitr, youngtr looUag «kin. This icat«ly-*c«nt»d b*auty aid co«> loin« on araoxing mtdicoKoo that octi 'quickly. Try W You. loo, may b* thrilUd 'with Ib* now, bnby<t«aa allur« ol a r»> vitaUzMl ilciol For BEAUITS SAKE, lok* adva»- 'tog* of Ibi* tUnllad offor. NOWI TAa jl tk sL S a v in q A . io { jú a k , S a v in jp ^ S ia m p A ,! SALLY SNICKERS By HORACE ELMO M D G t S , 5 5 - y EAR-01.0 PerrooiT pRepARii4ô rjr. Mis I3 ÍÍ SBASOA4 OM "TMe /v\OÜ/^D , . Moee. tofisisreAir veAKAFTeiî. ' VÊAfi, MASMSvee woB/j a TieeRu/MiFofíM PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 10,; 1942 P. 0. S. of A. Head 'JÍ * V V . - ADVANCE C. B. HOOVER HOOVER HEADS P. 0. S. OF A. C. B, H oover was elected pres id e n t o f the W ashing ton cam p No. 50 o f the P. O. S. o f A. a t Cooleemee a t a m e eting la st T h ursd hy n ig h t. A ll o f the new ly elected o ffice rs were in stalled. • - - O th e r o ffice rs are: past pres id e n t, K e n n e th H oover; vice president, A. L. Louder; m aster o f form s, L lo yd M cC lam rock; conductor, Lee T re x le r; inspec to r, T. G . M o rro w ; guard, W . H. D aniels; fin a n c ia l secretary, W illia m O w ens; re cordin g secre ta ry , C larence M essick, treas urer, W . O. B ye rly; assistant re cordin g secretary, R. V. A lex an d e r; ch a p la in , G ra h a m G ob ble; assistant ch a p la in , C. N. S pry; rig h t sentinels, H ow ard S w ain and J. W . T u rn e r; le ft sentinels, C lyde Reese and W ad d e ll G obble; trustees, C. N. S pry, C. B. H oover and R. V. A lexan der. E ach o ffic e r pledged h is sup p o rt in th e p ro m o tio n o f pa trio tis m and fra te rn a lis m o f the organiza tion. M ilk deliveries to Vance C oun ty routes has now reached 260 gallons d a ily, w ith the am ount expected to be increased consi de rably w hen tw o new exte n sions are added to the establish ed routes. Cooleemee Personals MURRAY’S Food Store MocksviUe, N. C. W E D E LIV E R $1 W O R TH O R M O R E SALAD DRESSING 24 Oz. Ja r .................29c 21c 20c 15c 65c 10c 5c FRUIT JARS 65c 75c $1.05 TO M A TO JU IC E 46-Oz. C an ................ B A B Y FO OD 3 Cans ......................... M U STAR D Q t. Ja r ...................... LAR D I lbs.............................. SODA CRAC KER S lb. B ox ...................... JAR R IN G S ........................ PIN TS Dozen ... QUARTS Dozen ... '/2 G ALLO NS Dozen ............. The Ladies Aid Society m et a t the com m unity b u ild in g W edncsday. M rs. C. D. Peebles, president, presided, and M rs. Jiick Vogler was secretary. A n inte resting program was given and refre.shm ents were served. The con dition of H. T. S m ith - deal, who has been a p a tie n t a l the B a p tist hospital, is m uch Im proved. He is expected to re tu rn to his hom e th is week. M rs. M ontg 9m ery o f S outh C arolina spent a few days la st week w ith her sister, M rs. Dan C arter. J. L. T a lb e rt of N orfolk, Va. spent the week end here w ith h is fa m ily. C. J. T a ylo r rem ains quite ill. He was taken to the B a p tis t hospital Tuesday n ig h t fo r an em ergency operation. M r. and M rs. C. L. D illo n and Douglas attended the b irth d a y d in n e r of Thom as H older in W inston-S alem M onday. Miss A lice M arch visited M rs. W . A. Leonard and M a ttie P o in dexter Sunday. R. B. C arpenter of C h a rlo tte spent the week end here w ith his fa m ily. Rev. George Needham and Rev. Dewey S m ith of M t. A iry spent S unday n ig h t w ith Rev. and M rs. P. L. S m ith . They ju s t closed a re viva l a t A ra ra t w ith twelve ad ditions to th e church. Misses A lm a, Eva and Z e lla S h u tt of W inston-S alem spent the week end here w ith frie nds. M iss W illie Bess S h u tt spent the week end w ith G aynell Sheek o f S m ith Grove. N. G. B ailey of the G reyhound B us Co. spent a few days w ith his fa m ily th is week. M rs. W. L. C all o f M ocksville and M r. Foster and da ughter o f S tatesville spent a few days here la st week. C larence M a rkla n d o f N o rfo lk, Va. is spending a few days w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. Pete M a rkland . M r. and M rs. W a lte r S h u tf, M r. and M rs. W illia m Z im m e r m an visited M r. and M rs. J. W. Sheek o f S m ith G«'ove Sunday. M rs. C. D. Peebles and M rs. C harlie C ornatzer visited M rs. Geneva W h itlo w o f W in sfo n -S a l- em S aturday. M r. and M rs. Ed Beasley of D avidson spent S unday w ith M rs. F lo rlne S hutt. M lss S ally H a rtm a n o f W ins ton-S alem spent th e week end w ith relatives here. P vt. H enry Lee M a rkla n d of D aniel Field, Ga. cam e in W ed nesday to spend ten days w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. L. O. M a rkland . HO M ECO M ING Sunday, Ju ly 12th w ill be ob served as hom e com ing day a t the N o rth Cooleemee B a p tis t C hurch. S unday school a t 10 a. m . P reaching a t 11. D in n e r w ill be served near th e chu rch fo llo w in g the services. A ll m em bers and frie nds are in v ite d to come and brin g w ell iille d baskets. There w ill also be ser vices a t ¿:30 in th e afte rn o o n Special singers are expected fo r th is service. C aptain H arold D. C am pbell of the U. S. M arines was once awarded the S c h iff tro p h y fo r ha vin g flo w n his plane 3000 hours w ith o u t an accident. W A N T E D Cash Paid For All Kinds Of Oak, Gum, Sycamore, Hickory CROSS TIES Delivered to Southern Railway Station at Mocksville on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Of Each Week, Beginning July 17 See C. R. Lyons at Martin Bros. Store H u b e rt Shoaf, w ho is s ta tio n ed a t N o rfo lk, Va. v/ith the U. S. Navy, spent la st S unday here w ith h is parents, M r. and Mr.s. W a lte r Shoaf. M iss P a rrie W yricks spent last week end in G reensboro v is itin g relatives. Jack M ays of the U. S. Navy statio ned a t N orfolk, Va. spent a few days here la s t week a t the hom e of h is parents, M r. and M rs. C arl M ays. M r. and M rs. Ezra M otley of G reensboro spent la s t week end here v is itin g a t th e hom e of M r. and M rs. J. F. G rim es on M a in street. J u n io r L o flin o f S alisbury is spending th is week v is itin g a t the hom e o f h is sister, M rs. B ra d y A lexander. M r. and M rs. W. R. P a in te r spent last week end v is itin g th e ir son. M ack, in G reensboro. M iss N icitas P a in te r spent the week end v is itin g M iss N ell G riffin a t W oodieaf. M iss B e ttie O rra n d e r spent the week end v is itin g M rs. L u la Dog- g e tt a t h e r hom e in S um m er- fie ld . M rs. Lee Stephens o f D anville. Va. spent th e week end vis itin g in th e hom e of M r. and M rs. A rlie Jordan on M a in street. M r. and M rs, Vance W ellm an of D a n ville , Va. spent th e past week end here v is itin g relatives an d frie nds. M rs. K a te N ew ton * f B en- n e tts v ille , S. C. spent th e week end v is itin g a t th e hom e of M r. and M rs. H . E. N all. Jackie R iddle, 'son of M rs. N ora R iddle, is ta k in g tre a tm e n t a t th e M e m o ria l h o sp ita l in C harlotte. M iss O leta Stephens o f D an v ille , Va., spent la s t week end v is itin g h e r a u n t, M rs. A rtie Jordon. M iss L in d a Thom pson le ft M o nday to spend some tim e w ith h e r a u n t, M rs. J. E. Jankoski a t h e r hom e in M ilw aukee, W is. M rs. O. H. C oulter has re tu rn e d to h e r hom e in C la ir- m o n t a fte r spending a week here w ith he r m o ther, M rs. J. W . Zachary. M rs. J. K . Pierce and daugh te r, M lss F rancis, spent several days la st week v is itin g in B a l tim o re , M d. an d W ashington,' D. C. M r. and M rs. W . S. Leonard o f C hina G rove, M r. and M rs. Lew is Leonard of K ann apo lis spent S unday v is itin g M r. and M rs. J. D. House a t th e ir hom e on D uke street. C orp. H ow ard Thom pson, w ho has been stationed a t Cam p G ordon, Ga. spent a few days here la st week v is itin g his m o th e r, M rs. M eekie Thom pson. He was on h is w ay to o ffice rs tra in in g school in P ennsylvania. M rs. H era ld C ornellson and ch ild re n o f S alisbury spent la st F rid a y here v is itin g h e r m other, M rs. J. W . Zachary. M r. and M rs. W . H. D aniels spent la s t week end vis itin g th e ir d aughter, M rs. P aul T u tte ro w at Cool Springs. Rev. N. C. D uncan of Ashe v ille spent a few days here last week a t th e R iverside ho tel and visite d m a ny frie n d s in tow n w h ile here. M rs. H . B. Isley and grand da ughter. M iss H elen M abery have re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spend in g a week in Lancaster, S. C. v is itin g a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. R. L. C handler. M r. and M rs. H e rb e rt Jacobs .spent la s t .Sunday in S alisbury v is itin g h is parents, Fred P riv e tt spent la st week end v is itin g his parents, M r. and M rs. G. P. P riv e tt a t th e ir hom e a t R oaring R iver. M iss M a ry Adam s of B o o iivillc spent la s t week end v is itin g lie r sister, M rs. W oodrow M ilho len .at he r hom e on R iverside D rive. M iss Edna B renegar Is spend in g th is week in D anville, Va. v is itin g relatives. M iss Helen H o w ell w ill jo in h e r fo r th e week end. M rs. Jam es T re xle r has re tu rn e d hom e fro m th e R ow an M e m oria l H o sp ita l in S alisbury w here she spent several days Heads Car Clubs H. s. U’A LK E K A. T. LEW IS Mrs. L. G. Horn oses Brother W illia m T. W ilson, 88, of W inston-S alem died a t the hom e F rid a y afterno on io llo w in g an e ig h t-m o n th illness. He was a na tive of M ocksville b u t had lived in W inston-S alem fo r the past five years, m aking his hom e w ith a daughter, M rs. B. M u rp h y. He was a w ell- know n brickm ason so long as his h e a lth w ould pe rm it. M r. W ilson was born A p ril 12, 1854, a son of W . W . and M a- lona C heshire W ilson. He a t tended M ocksville M e thod ist C hurch and was a m em ber of the M ocksville Ju n io r O rder. S urvivors include six da ugh-i® ters, M rs. M u rp h y and M rs. W. S tew art, b o th o f W inston - Salem , M rs. T. H endricks of Cooleemee, M rs. A. E. E llio tt of S partanb urg , S. C., M rs. Clyde H arp er of G affney, S. C., and M rs. J. G. Hanes of A sheville; 23 g ra n d ch ild re n ; 17 great g ra n d ch ild re n ; one b rothe r, Jam es A. W ilson of L ittle Rock, A rk., and one sister, M rs. L. G. H o rn o f M ocksville. F u neral services were held a t V ogler’s C hapel S unday a fte r noon a t 2 o’clock. D r. W . A. S tanb ury and Rev. J. M . Hayes were in charge and in te rm e n t was in L ib e rty M e th o d ist church cem etery near M ocksville. •MORE ABO UT Lewis and Walker ra tio n in g requirem ents. M otorists in th is area m ay arrange lo share th e ir cars w ith others, thu s reducing th e am ount of gasoline th a t m u st be tra n s ported by fa c ilitie s essential to w ar supply. A m o to rist need in g m ore gasoline th a n th e m in im um ra tio n w ill be required to fo rm a Car S harin g C lub w ith a t least three oth er m em bers, or prove th a t th is is im possible and th a t there is no o th e r w ay fo r h im to get to w ork. C ar owners w ho do n o t need supplem ental ra tions are also urged to jo in the car clubs to stre tch th e ir basic ra tio n as fa r as possible The O ffice of P rice A d m in is tra tio n has e.xplained th a t ap plicatio ns fo r supplem ental ra tions w ill require detailed in fo rm a tio n about car clubs. Ap p lica n ts who show th a t they have form ed clubs w ill be re lieved of answ ering an y ques tions on_ the a p p lica tio n b la n k about a lte rn a tive m eans of tra n sp o rta tio n . Those w ho have n o t form ed clubs, or have n o t m em bership o f fo u r, w ill be re quired to show th a t it was im possible fo r them to'-m eet th is requirem ent, and also th a t al te rn a tive tra n sp o rta tio n is in adequate, before the y can be is sued supplem ental “ B ” o r “ C books. CORNATZER tin g ch a irm a n and M rs. K nox Johnston is ch a irm an of the production group fo r M ocksville. In tne U. s. M a rine Corps there are 17 d iffe re n t types of sergeants. O R G A N IZE N A T IV E FORCE A fte r re m a in in g in the D o m in ica n R epublic fo r eigh t years, d u rin g w hich tim e they organized a n a tive m ilita ry force, U. S. M arines le ft on Septem ber 17, 1924. 1 Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co; Phone 31 M o cksrille eMXHSHSHXMSMSNSCCSHXNSMZNXHXMXHaHSNXHXNXHZHZHXHZHS. SUHHER SPECIALS 1S M I Cool Sharkskin M 1% A k I T A $ 0 .4 8 1 36 Inch SHEETING F ine S m ooth Q u a lity 11 “c YARD Cool VOILES In V arious Shades & Colors 1 5 c ‘» 2 9 c YD Sewing Room Open Tuesday M rs. C. R. H orn , w ho is c h a ir m an of th e sew ing fo r th e local ch a p te r of th e Red Cross, an nounces th a t m a te ria l fo r g irl’s dresses has a rrive d and a ll in terested in assisting in m a kin g these garm ents are requested to m eet Tuesday, J u ly 14 in the Hom e Econom ics d e partm ent of th e M ocksville h ig h school. The group w ill sew fro m 2 t ill 5:30 o’clock. Those interested in k n ittin g are requested to secure th e ir wool fro m th e sewing room . M rs. J. C. S anford is k n it- S COMPLETE LINE House Slippers For Men, Women and Children 59c »$1.98 MR. FARMER Just Received New Shipment of Ball Band RUBBER BOOTS $3.95 PMK Buy Them Now To Do Your Ditching SEE OUR SPECIALS IN S u m m e r S h o e s Mocksville Cash Store “THE FRIENDLY STORE” George R. Hendricks, Manager sMsH £HXMXMXNXNXMXMXNXNXMXNXN Masonic ñcnic Committes FOR 1942 GENERAL MANAGER, KNOX JOHNSTONE M rs. T ill C arter was carried to Low ery’s H ospita l S aturday M iss E lizabeth Nance o f th is com m unity and Jam es B ye rly o f Cooleemee were un ite d in m a r riage S aturday n ig h t. M r. and M rs. H arvey P otts and c h ild re n spent aw hile Sun day w ith M r. and M rs. W o rth Potts. M r. and M rs. R aym ond E llis visited M rs. L. S. P otts S a tu r day n ig h t. M iss P auline Bowen spent Sunday w ith M iss G eorgia E llis M rs. W alter Jones visited M rs. Steve H end rix of M ocksville S aturday. M rs. A lex B lake and c h il dren, Louise and F rank, and M r. and M rs. W o rth P otts were Sunday d in n e r guest o f M r. and M rs. Floyd Frye. M rs. Lep Foster and da ugh ters of D ulins visite d M rs. W ill C arter Sunday. M rs. W ill C arter w ho has been sick is m uch im proved. M rs. Lawrence W illia m s spent the week end w ith M rs. F lo r ence W illia m s of near M ocksville. under tre atm e nt. E X E C U TIV E C O M M ITTE E C hairm an Each O ther com m ittee M aster M ocksville Lodge ■Master F a rm in g to n Lodge PRO G RAM C O M M ITTE E Jacob S tew art, ch a irm a n M em bers: R. S. P roctor H . C. S p rinkle B. C. B rock J. V/. Vestal ORPHANS C O M M ITTE E D r. R. P. Anderson, ch a irm a n M em bers: D r. S. A. H a rd in g M ack K im b ro u g h J. S. H aire C. G. W o o d ru ff A. B. B yerly B. R. S teelm an B A S K E T C O M M ITTE E T. C. Pegram , cha irm an Members: ^ H. C. M eroney ;• F. H. B ahnson •; J. G. C raw fo rd !j W. C. Cooper ;> J. P. Johnson S. A. Carnes D r. L. P. M a rtin :j L. L. M ille r D. C. R a n kin DI.VNER AND TABLES C O M M ITTE E R. M . W ood ruff, ch a irm a n M em bers; S. W . Furches P. G. B row n W . J. H u n t W . A. K irk R oy H olthouser E. E. K oontz C. F. B ahnson J. H. M a rkh a m C. C. T ille r R E FR E SH M E N T C O M M I’TTEE L. M . T u tterow , ch a irm a n Z. N. Anderson, tre asurer M em bers: C. S. Anderson T. A. B lackw elder S. R. La th a m J. C. Jones H. H. L a n ie r i T. J. C audell R. B. S anford C. L. D aniel E. E. H u n t W . H. H ow ard D. K . M cC lam rock W . N. Anderson W. W . S jn ith G. W . R ow land M . W aters D. G. S ilverdis A D V E R TIS IN G & P U B L IC IT Y COIMM ITTEE D r. W. M . Long, cha irm an M em bers: O. C. McQuage J. k . Sheek J. M . H orn S. B. H a ll M . H . Hoyle W . R. W ilk in s B. C. Young J. A. D aniel O. M . H ow ell W IR IN G AND R A D IO C O M M ITTE E C. H. Tom linson, ch a irm a n M em bers: R. L. L ye rly Joe P atne r Geo. H a rtm a n CONCESSIONS C O M M rtT E E P. S. Young, ch a irm a n M em bers: W . M . P ennington Sheek Bowden Bob W aters G A TE C O m U T T E E ^ S. M . C all, c h a irm a n M em bers: E. C. M o rris A. E. H e n d rix E. P. Foster L. G. S anford L. M . Graves H. W. B row n G. G. D aniel W. L. C ollins J. O. M oody C. C. C raven C. W . A lexander .MUSIC C O M S nTTE E U. B. S anford, Jr., c h a irm a n M em bers: C. B. H oover H. S. W alker J. H. F u lg h u m GROUNDS C O M M ITT E E Caleb D w iggins VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 13 Huge Salvage Drive Tо Open Nation-Wide Л n a tio n - w ide ad vertising cam paign backed by the iu ll resources o f the ad vertising H eld and em ploying- fu ll-p a g e new spaper spreads, on e-m in ute ra d io appeals, outdoor posters an d s im ila r m edia w ill soon la u n ch A m e rica ’s biggest scrap collectio n d rive o i th e w ar. All Davie county newspapers will participate in the campaign wbich begins in Aaeust. A junk rally will be held at a date to be annonnced later when e ve ry body be asked to bring all of tbeir scrap to tbe Davie Brick A Coal Co. here for sale—as they Ьате been doing in the past. Ben Boyles at the Davie Brick ft Coal Co. is BOW county chair man of salvage and he and Sam Stonestreet will buy all kinds of scrap iron and steel, rubber, copper, brass, aluminum anti pay you cash for it. Messrs. Boyles anil Stonestreet arc acting for Sw.artz & Co., junk dealer ot Salisbury. A previev/ presentation by M cC an n-E rickso n. Inc., n a tio n a lly kno w n a d ve rtisin g agency in charge o f th e program , revealed th a t th e steel in d u s try had u n d e rw ritte n th e in itia l cost o f the drive , c o n trib u tin g $1,500,000 to an e ffo rt to b rin g in n o t only Increased tonnages o f scrap iro n and steel, b u t also bigger q u a n titie s o f old rubber, no n- fe rro u s m e ta l scrap, paper sal vage, grease and tin cans. O th e r in d u strie s, it is hoped, w ill p ro vide an a d d itio n a l $500,000 fo r th e progra m . Need for Scrap P redicated on the need fo r in creasing th e flo w o f scrap to the steel m ills by 6,000,000 tons th is year an d o th e r salvage by s im i la r percentages, the cam paign (ConHnued on page eight) Collect 100,000 Pounds Of Rubber Davie county collected over 100,000 pounds of scrap rub ber during the drive which ended on July 10, it is report ed by Grady Ward, county chairman. Sheffield Grange Holds Meeting A special closed session o f the S heffie ld grange w as h e ld a t the C heshire’s school house la st M onday n ig h t. In te re s tin g ta lks were m ade by m em bers o f th e local grange. J. D. C leary .spoke on "P la n n in g o u r F a rm and F arm W ork,” M rs. D an O leary spoke on "W o m a n ’s P a rt in F a ra i W ork.” M rs. L a tta B. R atledgp spoke on “ P la n n in g a P a ll G arden.” A ll o f th e speakers stressed the im po rtan ce o f w ell m ade plans. The n e xt m e eting o f th e local grange w ill be h e ld on the fo u rth F rid a y n ig h t in Ju ly, according to announcem ent by th e granp,e lectu rer, M rs. D ora R atledge. R E VIV A LS Rev, P aul R. T a y lo r w ill preach a t C enter S unday n ig h t a t 8:45 o'clock, be gin n in g a re viva l w ith the pastor. Rev. G. W . F in k , w hich w ill la st th ro u g h S a tu r day o f the fo llo w in g week. S er vices d u rin g th e w eek are a t and 8:45 p. m . Rev. P. L. S m ith is con ducting a re v iv a l a t O ak Grove, preachin g a t 3 and 8:45 p, m . each day. T h e re viva l closes S aturday n ig h t. Cooleemee Office For Ration Board A banch o ffic e of the county ra tio n in g board has been estab lished in Cooleemee in the fo rm er o ffice o f D r. K avanagh. A n advisory Cooleemee board has been chosen, composed of W . A. K irk , C. N. S pry and M A. C arpenter. O n Tuesday o f each week a re prese ntative o f the county board w ill be present a t the Cooleemee b ra n ch to take ap p lica tio n s fo r tires, gas o r sugar I f th is one day is fou nd to be in s u ffic ie n t, m ore tim e w ill be allote d, i t is stated. SINGING SCHOOL A sin g in g school w ill be con ducted a t D u lin 's chu rch ne xt week by the pastor, Rev. F. A. W rig h t. Y oung an d old are in vite d to a ttend. HERE&THERE P AVIN G The state has paved the h ig h w ay s trip in fro n t of the M e th o d ist and B a p tis t churches on M a in street, is pa vin g b o th sides a t the w idened corner o f M a in and A von and •.vill pave the corner of A von and W ilkesboro streets. SEW ING ROOM The M ocksville Red Cross sew ing room opened Tuesday a fte r noon w ith M rs. J. F. H aw kins, M rs. J. H. Thom p'ion, M rs. J. P. LeG rand and M rs. C. R. H orn sewing. The room w ill be open n e xt Tuesday fro m 2 to 5 p. m . Germans Show IVIany Gains In Latest Drives TWINS D r. and M rs. F. M . S tonestreet of A lbem arle announce th e b irth of tw in sons, Joh n M a rs h a ll and Jam es F ra n k, a t th e Y a d kin ho spital on J u ly 10. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Boone S tone street o f M ocksvllle, U pon a r riv a l of the tw in s D r. S tonestreet was elevated to the ra n k o f pres id e n t o f the U n ite d S ociety o f A m algam ated F lo or W a lkers In A lbem arle. ROY CARTNER P vt. R oy H . C arter, son of M r. and M rs. Thom as C a rtn e r of ro ute 4, has begun his tra in in g a t K eesler F ield, M iss. He re po rted th e re fro m F t. B ragg. JOHN NAIL WATERS •John N a il W aters, fo rm e rly em ployed w ith L e G ra n d ’s P h a r m acy, is now w o rkin g a t H a ll D rug Co. CLEMENT REUNION The C lem ent re u n io n w ill be held a t th e hom e o f A ve ry C le m e nt a t O ak G rove S unday. CANNERY OPENED FOR PUBLIC AT COOLEEMEE CROPS S m a ll g ra in crops in D avie w ere n o t as good as la st year, w h ich was a very good year, W heat, however, tu rn e d o u t be t te r th a n expected b u t barley was poor. T h ere are m ore tru ck crops th a n ever in the county th is year, p a rtic u la rly Iris h po tatoes. Tobacco ha d a little too BROTHER DIES The b ro th e r o f M rs. F ra n k F ow ler o f M ocksville, J. E. H u t cherson o f R eidsville, 51, died in th a t c ity la s t M onday n ig h t. The fu n e ra l was he ld W ednes day a t R eidsville. S urvivors in clude the w idow , tw o daughters and a son. M r. H utch erson had been ill fo r about six m o nths. He had operated a d a iry near R eidsville fo r the la st 16 years. Boyles Head Of County Salvage Ben Y-. Boyles ol the Davie Brick & Coal Co, has been appointed county chairman of the salvage committee. He has already assumed his new duties. Mr. Boyles succeeds Rev. J. F. Stough of Cooleemee who re signed. The office functions as a branch of the county civi lian defense committee. Sugar Bonus Now Available The local ra tio n in g board has been advised th a t food ra tio n in g stam p No. 7 is now good fo r a bonus o f tw o pounds o f sugar u n til A ugust 22. S tam ps nu m ber 5 and 6 are also good fo r tv.'o pounds of sugar each. S tam p nu m ber 5 re m ains e ffective u n til Ju ly 25, and stam p nu m ber 0, fro m July 26 to A ugust 22. BOND SALES F ra n k Fow ler states th a t the y sold tw o $100 W a r Bonds a t the box o ffice o f the Princess th e a tre last F rid a y to a local w o m an. Bonds an d stam ps are on sale a t a ll tim es a t th e th e a tre . MESSENGER Boy Scout T ro y M e lto n o f A d vance w ill soon be c e rtifie d as C ivilia n Defense m essenger as a r(i;u lt o f the tra in in g he receiv ed a t Cam p U w h a rrie . Draft Board Seeks Lost T he local d ra ft board is try in g to locate th e m en show n below A nybody w ho know s th e ir w here abouts is asked to in fo rm the local board. T h e ir nam es and la s t know n addre.sses w ere: Jam es R oy S teelm an, 224 E B a n k St., S alisbury; W illis Burn.s E lkin s, ro u te 3, M o cksville ; M c K in le y T im o th y Peebles, color ed, M ocksville ; Jim M ason, col ored, ro ute 1, M ocksville ; W ill D oughty, colored, route 4, M ocks- v ills ; W ill Lee F orrest, route 3, M ocksville ; Lew is A ugustine X ig e r. ro ute 4, M ocksville; Ed FO RM ER R E S ID E N T DIES M rs. M a ry E liza beth H ardison, 82, io n n e r local resident, died a t her ho.Tie atr B la c k -M o u n ta in , C handler, route 3, M ocksvllle, m uch ra in b u t is com ing along! M onday. S urvivors includ e a 'R a lp h F loyd H ollow ay, route 2, n ice ly now . C otto n is doing, da ughter, M rs. B eulah B e ckw ith M ocksville ; E ulius G a rfie ld During the week the Germans continue to make rapid gains in Russia. In Egypt the Nazis have been stall ed, at least for the present. The Russian situation is admittedly critical and H it ler is getting into position to split the central and southern Red armies. German troops have advanced along a 200- mile front in three great drives toward the Caucasus and Moscow admits a breakthrough in the district of Voronezh. Russian newspapers are asking for a second front to be opened against Hitler immediately. IN E G Y P T In Egypt the fighting slackened during the week while both sides are bringing up reinforcements. The British made some slight land advances but the principal attack has been by the RAF. The British fleet entered the fight by attacking M atruh, hurling 700 explosive shells in 30 minutes against the Axis-held point only 100 miles behind the front lines. SUB SIN K IN G S The U. S. Navy announces the sinking of four more merchant vessels on Monday, bringing the total lost in the western Atlantic since Pearl Harbor of 365. One vessel was sunk only 90 miles off the Atlantic coast. Canada also announced three vessels were sunk last week in the St. Lawrence. Sub sinkings continue to be one of the gravest problems for this country. AR ^IY M AN EUVER S Tlie Sixth Arm y corps has begun the three-months long Carolina maneuvers. Troops are said not be as large as those of the First Arm y last fall but training will be more intensive, with emphasis on night operations, supply problems and coordination of surprise in speed and attack. SABO TEUR S The F. B. I. has nabbed 14 more who are accused of helping the eight who are now on trial in Washington. In addition the F. B. I. has rounded up some 185 mem bers of the German-American Bund. W.'iR P R O D U C TIO N W PB chairman Donald Nelson says the “real” peak of war production will be hit next March; that the arma< ment program announced by President Roosevelt will be reached; that productive capacity is limited only by raw materials available; that the present problem is not pro duction but better distribution of materials. (Continued on page four) A co m m u n ity cannery has been established in Cooleemee and p la n s have been m ade to have th e pu blic th ro u g h o u t the coun ty use th e cannery. E rw in C otto n M ills, th ro u g h E. M . H o lt, general m anager, w as c h ie fly responsible fo r the esta b lish m e n t o f th e cannery an d fu rn is h e d th e equipm ent. In M ay M iss Inez H ubbard, hom e econom ics teacher in the Cooleemee h ig h school proposed th e se ttin g up o f a cannery and the proposal received the fa v orable consideration o f R. S. P rocto r, co u n ty school sup erin ten den t, the county board of ed ucation an d the county com m issioners. f SC HED U LE FO R USERS M onday, W ednesday and F ri day o f each week have been set aside to can fro m the school sponsored W . P. A. garden fo r th e school lu n ch room s a t Coo leem ee, N o rth Cooleemee and S m ith Grove. T he pu blic is in v ite d to come to th e Cooleemee school house M onday, J u ly 20, and see th is cannery in o p eratio n. I t is lo cated in the old A g ric u ltu re b u ild in g a t th e h ig h school. Tuesday and T h u rsd a y o f each week have been set aside fo r the pu b lic o f D avie co u n ty to use the cannery. Users can p re pare vegetables a t th e cannery. The a ctu a l ca n n in g process w ill be done by skille d la b o r p ro vided by the school lu n ch room . The hours w ill bo fro m 8 a. m . to 4 p. m . A fee o f tw o cents per can or ja r w ill be charged to take care o f th e a ctu a l cost o f oper a tin g th e cannery. C anners m ay use tin cans o r glass ja rs. T in cans m ay be fu rn ish e d a t the cost o f fo u r cents pe r q u a rt size. In o th e r w ords, th e cost fo r ca n n in g is 2 cents fo r a glass ja r and 6 cents fo r a tin can. A ll are urged to use the can nery to save fu e l a t hom e and save m a ny perishable fru its and vegetables fo r w in te r consum p tion . w ell. crop size. In d ica tio n s are fo r a good year, bo th in price and o f B lack M o u n ta in , an d a so n ,'S m ith , ro ute 1. M ocksville; Jose- F.ev. E. C. H ardison o f B ru n s -|p h A le::cnder Leveston, route 4, w ick, Ga. ! M ocksville.HARRIED HEN HAY BE DRAFTED TO FILL QUOTAS s ta te H eadquarters o f Selec tive Service has announced th a t a ll N o rth C aro lina local boards have been advised o f the adop tio n by Congress o f a p o licy w h ich provides th a t re g istra n ts be separated in to categories and th a t a ll re g istra n ts in each cate gory be selected fo r In d u ctio n before any re g is tra n t in the succeeding category is selected. The fo u r broad categories are as follow s: C ategory O ne: S ingle m en w ith no dependents. C ategory T w o: S ingle m en w ith dependents. C ategory T h re e : M a rrie d m en w ho do n o t have ch ild re n b u t w ho m a in ta in a bo nafide re la tio n sh ip in th e ir hom es w ith th e ir wives, provided m a rriag e took place p rio r to Decem ber 8, 1941, and a t a tim e w hen selec tio n was n o t Im m in e n t. C ategory F o u r: R e g istra n t w ho w ith th e ir w ives and c h il dren, o r w ith th e ir c h ild re n a - lone, m a in ta in a bo nafide fa m ily re la tio n sh ip in th e ir hom es, p ro vided m a rriag e took place p rio r to D ecem ber 8, 194It an d a t a tim e w hen selection w as , n o t Im m in e n t. Local boards in N o rth C aro lin a have a ll been advised th a t the y should f ill th e ir J u ly an d subsequent calls in accordance w ith th is policy, If possible. B u t the boards have also been ad vised th a t the n a tio n a l in te re s t requires th a t a ll calls to m eet th e m anpow er requirem ents o l th e arm ed forces m u st be fille d on schedule. I f any local board does n o t have a s u ffic ie n t n u m ber o f single 1-A m en available to f ill its call, it has been a u th orized to de part fro m the gen e ra l ru le o f p rio rity and use m a r rie d m en w ho o rd in a lly h ilg h t be expected to be in category 3, if such departure is necessary to m eet said call. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 R EP O R T O F C O N D ITIO N O F BANK OF DAV!E Of Mocksvillc in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on June 30, 1942 ASSETS Loans and discounts (Including None overdrafts) ..............................................................5209,468.53 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...................................................... 58,912.75 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 196,226.19 Cash, balances with other banks, including re serve balances, and cash items in process of collection.................................................................... 311,337.78: .■Furniture and fixtures ..........................$1,446.89 1,446.89 Real estate owned other than bank premises .... 525.00 Other assets ................................................................... 2,496.90 T O T A L ASSETS ................................................... $780,414.04 L IA B IL ITIE S Demand deposits of individuals, partnersnips, and corporations ................................................. 282,441.51 Tim e deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................. 271,716.47 Deposits of United States Grovernment (including postal savings) .................................... 2.70 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... 92,146.61 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) ............................................................................. 1,592.32 T O T A L D EPO SITS ......................?647,899.62 Other liabilities ............................................................. 3,769.77 T O T A L L IA B IL ITIE S (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) ......................$651,669.38 C A P ITA L AC CO U N TS C a p ita l................................................................................. 50,000.00 Surplus ............................................................................... 50,000.00 Undivided profits .......................................................... 28,744.66 T O T A L C A P ITA L A C CO U N TS ...................... 128,744.66 T O T A L L IA B IL ITIE S AN D C A P ITA L A C C O U N TS ............................................................. 780,414.04 This bank’s common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 M EM O RAN DA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) book value): (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and guar anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ..............................................................................$10,000.00 (b) Other assets pledged to secure depooslts and other liabilities (Including notes and bills redis counted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ........................................................................ 46,000.00 (e) TOTAL .............................................................................. 56,000.00 Secured and preferred liabilities; (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law .................................................. 56,000.00 (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge ot assets ................................. 1,505.02 (e) TOTAL ............................................................................ 57,595.02 (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was ..............................60,851.23 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ............................................311,337.78 I, S. M. Call, cashier, of the the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of m y knowledge and belief. Correct— Attest: S. M. CALL, Cashier K N O X JO H N STO N E i S. A. H A R D IN G ? J. C. SANFORD Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of July, 1942 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank. Elmer H. Sell, Notai'y Public M y commission expires January 26, 1944. Ü H ELD BY ALLIES ^U N IT ED NATIONS ^^^^SUPPLY ROUTES AXIS DRIVES AXIS THREATS HELD BY AXIS Hot Weather SPECIALS With three months of hot weather ahead we are offering some hot weather specials at attractive prices. Better buy now while you can get just what you want. Children’s Tennis Shoes and Sandals, pr. 69c Misses Sandals, pr....................................89c Ladies’ Cool House Dresses ..... 79c to $1.00 Children’s Dresses ....................... 39c to 79c Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Straw Hats.............................. 15c to 45c Bathing Suits ............................ 69c to 98c Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk and Rayon Hose ............................ 30c to 79c Let Us Sell You A Suit Case For That Trip You Are Going to Make. Prices 50c to $1.50 Shipment New Dress PRINTS, yd......... 25c BIG LINE OF NOTIONS, HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Bring Your Stamps And Buy Your Sugar For Canning Purposes. The Price is $6.50 per 100 Pounds YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY TRADING AT OUR STORE J. FRAHK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street ПНЖМЖНЖМЖМЖИЖНЗЕНЖМХМтЯХМХМЯМ^ЕМЗМЯОЛЯМЗМХМХНЯИЯМЖЯХ! я иA SPECIAL PÜRCHAS and SALE...! Ш О И J[RSEY ■ HOUSECOATS OUR CEILING PRICE S.C'G SALE PRICE 3 BETHEL TURKEY FOOT M r. and M rs. Tom H ill o f Route 2 visited M r. and M rs. T. L. Foster an d M r. and M rs. C. C. Poole and fa m ily S unday. M r. and M rs. Jesse D w lre o f F o rk visited Misses Le ila and N otle M a rtin S unday afte rn o o n . M iss D oris D avis o f Advance Is spending a few days w ith he r au n t, M rs. C. W . Foster. M iss M a rg a re t Poole spent S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith M iss C lara S ain. H ow ard S ain, little son o f M r. and M rs. P ran k S ain, Jr., u n d e r w ent an op eratio n fo r appen d ic itis , He Is g e ttin g along nicely an d Is e.xpected to re tu rn hom e some tim e th is week. M iss R u th Foster o f W in s ton -S alem spent a few days la st week w ith M r. and M rs. S. J. Foster and fa m ily . M r. an d M rs. C; P. S ain were the S unday d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. G ra d y Sain. M r. and M rs. D e W ltt H athcock o f S alisbury spent the week and w ith M r. and M rs. J. M . P opiln. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers E very ga rm e n t in active ser vice Is a good slogan fo r the p a trio tic hom em aker. K eeping th is slogan In m ind , w hy n o t divide the- fa m ily c lo th in g in to the fo llo w in g groups: (1) Those garm ents ready fo r use; (2) those garm ents need in g re pairs; (3) those garm ents th a t can be rem odeled; and (4) tliose w h ich can be used fo r o th e r purposes. N ot even hopeless garm ents should be discarded. G. W. Miller, Jr. To Be Glider Pilot j G. W . M ille r, Jr. reported to, R a lp h Field, Texas, th is week to l and M rs. R. C. Foster begin tra in in g as a g lid e r p llo t.j ^ business trip to Y a d kin - T h ls Is Y a d kin co u n ty’s firs t to j^ in g S aturday. M r. and M rj. Pow ell M ille r and ch ild re n , M r. and M rs. T ro y M ille r and daughter, A nn. spent S unday in R ichm ond H ill v is it- e n te r such tra in in g . M ille r was one o f 150 taken fro m e ig h t states to form one o f the n a tio n ’s firs t groups o f g lid e r p ilo t trainees. He w ill undergo re g u la r p ilo t’s tra in in g before be g in n in g the g lid e r p ilo t course. Y oung M ille r Is the son o f M r. and M rs. G rady M ille r, Sr. CENTER M iss Jenny D yson re tu rn e d hom e S aturday a fte r spending some tim e w ith he r sister, M rs. B udd y Beck o f S heffie ld. L ittle R. C. Dyson Is spending the week a t U n io n G rove v is it ing relatives. W .' H. B u rto n o f C leveland spent p a rt o f la st week w ith h is sister, M rs. J. C. Bowles. M iss T ru d ln e T u tte ro w is spending some tim e In W in sto n - Salem , th e guest o f M r. and M rs. C. C. T u tte ro w . M iss L u cille T u tte ro w visited one day la st week w ith M r. and M rs. Ed W alker. M rs. H e n ry H ow ard and da u g h te r, M in n ie Lee, of C ana v is it ed M r. and M rs. A lv in D yson d u rin g th e week end. M r. and M rs. T . G . C a rtn e r and fa m ily visited C. H . B a rn e y castle and M iss O phelia B a r neycastle Sunday. R aym ond M yers o f U nion ing. M r. and M rs. N orm a Joyner of K a n n a p o lis s p e 'it the week end w itli hom e folks. M rs. R. C. Foster and c h il dren. V irg il and G w endolyn, visited M r. and M rs. John Shore and son, D an, o f B oonville, W ed nesday n ig h t. M r. and M rs. P aul W h ite of K a n n a p o lis spent the week end w ith he r parents, M r. and Mrs. George W allace. M iss Lois Shoem aker lias re tu rn e d to h e r hom e a fte r spend in g a week w ith he r sister, M rs. C lyde T rlv e tte . M r. and M rs. G lenn Johnson and c h ild re n o f H usto nville v is it ed M r. and M rs. M . O. Renegar S unday. B illy B um g arne r o f Lone H ic k o ry has been v is itin g h is uncle, M . O. R enegar fo r the past week. M rs. F a nnie H a rtse ll and d a u g h te r, Jean, spent the past w eek w ith he r parents, M r, and M rs. G u rn le Reavis. O nly a lacky purchase by ou r buyer in New Y o rk la st week enables us to o f fe r these lovely H ousecoats a t th is re m a rka b ly low price! A choice group o f lovely ra yon Jersey house coats In w ra p -a ro u n d and zippe r styles . . . S olid colors an d c o lo rfu l p rin ts ! O N SALE D A V IS L IN G E R IE -S T R E E T FLOOR B E S T B U Y TO D A Y . . . BON D S & STAM PS R IIЯDiiSMЯHя яM !EHIsMS3№1Я ИsMяMяNЯsaя№1ri[KlsM7SИs;Hя sNuKlSSMаHsи&N3иXиs й*ижияиXиXиXиXяXиXиXRXмXиXм Sи3мямяиXиXиSиXияиилюнлшу ш (Я ^ W INSTON-SALEM , N. в. | Хмжижмвмгивмвн]гнв1»ан1!1;!1згмзмз!1»з<»зг'мгу|!!'!-1;:;43:;<1ЯС!131НЯ1К13Н1 CLARKSVILLE T he cam p m eeting ch o ir ot W . S. J. S., W inston-S alem w ill G rove visited M r. and M rs. C lyde be a t the W illia m R. Davie D yson la st week. W hen bu yin g m a te ria ls be sure w h a t the fa b rics are m ade o t and w h e th e r the y w ill fade, s h rin k o r lo.se th e ir fin is h w hen cleaned o r washed. A pp ro p ria te , com forta ble, d u r able clothes are necessary to every fa m ily ’s e fficie n cy and m orale. In view o f the shortage o f new pressure cookers, and th e absolute necessary o f can ning a ll food possible, pressure cook ers— b o th old and new — should be looked upon as a tru s t from , th e N ation . P a trio tic plans should be m ade, the refo re, so th a t each pressure cooker a v a il able w ill serve several fa m ilie s N ot o n ly w ill you be p a trio tic to lend you r pressure cooker bu t he lp you r neighbor o r frie n d use it If she does n o t know how . CROPS As a w hole, tho crops in S ta n ly C oun ty are lookin g good, re p orts A ssistant F a rm A gen t V. A. H une ycutt, a lth o u g h a few fa rm e rs ha d trouble g e ttin g a good stand o f corn fro m the firs t p la n tin g . LEND-LEASE M ore th a n 5.178,000,000 pounds o f A m erica n fa rm products ha d been delivered to representa tives o f the U n ite d N ations to r Lend-Lease sh ip m e n t up to June 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE School. S a turday n ig h t, Ju ly 18 sponsored by the P. T. A. T he boy scouts o f F a rm in g to n e n te rta in e d the C la rksville g irl scouts a t a p a rty last S at u rd a y n ig h t. M r. and M rs. I. G. R oberts and M rs. M aggie Lakey visited M r. and M rs. E van Lakey of F a rm in g to n S unday. M iss M iria m H arpe re turn ed fro m V irg in ia la st week, w here she has been v is itin g he r sister, M rs. C larence W entz. M iss N ana E tchison o f W lns- tp n -S a le m is v is itin g M iss Ada A tkin so n th is week. M rs. Lo u E aton is v is itin g he r d a ughter, M rs. A. W . Ferabee tills week. W me /ifR OR mesays ALTITUDE ENGINEER TOM FLOYD CAMELS ARE B uy sp a rin g ly and ca re fu lly o n ly goods necessary now fo r th e h e a lth an d w elfare o f you r fa m ily . C a rry packages. Shop fo r your ne ig hbo r and le t h e r shop fo r you. Japs renew d rive In C hina w h ich Is doubtless la yin g the ground w ork fo r a n o th e r Chhiese an n ive rsa ry celebration. STANPARD eau/p/neNT WITH ME. THEY'RE EXTRA M IIP WITH A FLAVOR THAT CLICKS EVERY TIME •W ith men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite ciKurctce is Camcl. (Based on actual sales records in Pose Exchanges and Caatecos,) “ ■‘•n that of ,h , A ;пк brands of ^^^^^.'n~accorüia,e rr, r , “«У S4cncific tests 0/'W ¡mote itself/ DO I^’Tmakc the KITCHEN 81NK t h o h l* S Ì " f € > 4 Ì t h v i u M n i l f ß ! S u v e p re e ia u s . . . . VITAMINS and MINERALS Nutritive elements an often lost when the water in which vegetable« are cooked ia thrown awaf. Studies indicate that only a fourth of the American people are really well.fed. So what? Two features of modem cooking lend themselves to saving vitamins and minerals. One is the method of low-temperature cooking in small amounts of water. The other is low-temperature roasting, which prevents shrinkage, keeps food more appetizing, and saves vital food elements. HERE’S HOW TO SAVE VITAMINS AND GOST 1. Cook with to 1 inch of water in covcrcd pan. 2. When steaming starts, turn to low; continue cooking. 3. Use liquids not absorbed by vegetables—they con tain valuable minerals and vitamins. ★D U K E PDWEB CD ★ FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 A s G o o d A s A M ile CORNATZER SUPPLIES M U S T GO TH R U is the watch’.vard cil.' the rfrivers bringing up food, water ancE air.nuinttiou for thv troops in th.* lies.ert bsittleiiiies. Enormous cotivoys of vehicles are needed for the job and th .y are visible for miles from the air, but liie British drivers proceed regardless o ' bombing. This picture gives' a driier's-eye view of a convoy. One bomb has just burst, ahead and others are whistling cicwvs behind and at the sides. Ef the driver stops for shel ter, his truck becomes an ea i'er target a!i;r th e supplies are c?e3ayed, if not destroyed. So, he zig-zags and keeps right on. Carol Howard,. 9, Claimed by Death vvns in th e ch u rch grave- ! yarrt.I ! S urviving are the pa re n ts; tw o C arol E lizabeth H ow ard, 9-, iusters, S ciilh an d R u th H ow ard; ye a r-o ld d a u g h te r o f M r. and ¡and tw o bi-others, D allas and M rs. E. S. H ow ard o f Advance,'C hester H ov.ard. a ll o i A dvance, R oute 1, died S unday a t a W in s ton-S alem h o spital. The iu n e ra l was h e ld M o n day a ite rn o o n a t 4 o’cloclt a t the Y a d kin V alley B a p tis t C h u rcli. R oute 1. ■WorlJt'r.s are being sold on the j:asi slave m a rk e t an d p o liti cians are being bought. HOSIERY Good-looking e:t:1 serviceable ^.osiery can still be bought f-i re?.:-or;able prices- We sugse^t three Lhcia ;C’- FOUR CORNERS FULL FASHIONED 45 Guage PURE SILK Full Fashioned 79c 79c S lig h tly Irre g u la r Seconds PURE SILK—FULL FASHIONED 98c F irs t Q ua lity SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL Summer Dresses Caroline’s Dress Shop "Davie’s O nly Exclusive Ready To Wear Shop” Mccksville, N. C. The Inter.T iediate boys of Cross Roads B a p tis t ch u rch en tertaine d the In te rm e d ia te g irls a t C rystal Lalce in W in sto n - Salem . Sv^im m ing, lю a t rid in g and a picnic lu n c h w ere e n jo y ed. Those present w ere John Lew is M c K n ig h t, K e ith M ille r, Francis Essie, F red P ra tt,' Je rry M ille r, F elix M c K n ig h t, Jacii Barnes, C harlie B urgess, B illie S prinkle , Faye M a rtin , Constance B a ity, H elena S helto n. B e ttle Belle M a rtin , M a rie S helton, C ornelia S helton. E rn e stin e C ar ter, Cleo M ille r. M r. and M rs. A ve ry Reavls: w ere the S unday d in n e r guests o i M r .and M j's. R ay R eavis o i H arm ony H eights. M r. and M rs. R obe rt C arter and son ot A dvance visite d M r. and M rs. C letus R atledge and fa m ily S aturday n ig lit. M r. and M rs. W illie W a tkin s visited M r. and M rs. Oeorge B a ity S aturday n ig h t. M iss M arie S h e lto n visited M iss M a rg a re t L a n g sto n S unday afternoon. Misses H elena and B e tty S hel ton visited Misses R u th E a rl and M y rtle Peoples S unday n ig h t. M r. and M rs. L . S. S helton and fa m ily visite d M r. an d M rs. A. D. R ichie o f C ana S unday n ig h t. M rs. N. C. C ra n llll, M rs. E m m a Cooley, and M rs. K e rm a n M ille r visited M rs. G. T. B a ity S unday afternoon. D ouglas R atledge o t W a sh in g ton, D. C. visite d h is parents, M r. and M rs. A. C. R atledge, M onday. Misses M a rie an d Z ella Mae R atledge visited M iss B e tty S helton S unday a fte rn o o n . M rs. C letus R atledge an d sons, K e rm a n ' and T h u rm o n d visite d M rs. J. H . B a ity S unday a fte r noon. M rs. George T . B a ity a n d M rs Leon B a ity visite d M rs. L . S, S helton M onday a fte rn o o n . Mrs. J, F- Cleary Died Saturday M rs. J. F. C leary, 48, died a t he r hom e, M o cksviile, R oute early S aturday m o rn in g . F uneral services w ere conduct ed S unday a fte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock fro m Ijam es Cross R oads C hurch w ith the pastor. Rev. L. D. B rad ley and Rev. A. C. C h a ffin in charge. B u ria l w as In the chu rch cem etery, M rs, C leary is survived by h e r husband and three c h ild re n ; M rs J. F. W hite, riu b e rt C leary, b o th o f M ocksviile, R oute 2; and Clyde C leary o f M ocksviile , R oute 1, M rs, C leary also ha d one son w ho died In th e a rm y ab out tw o m o nths ago. L ittle Peggy A nn, Eugene, and G lenn C ornatzer spent S unday w ith th e ir grandm othe r, M rs. W ill M elton. M iss Eva P otts was S unday, d in n e r guest of M rs, W illie ' C hap lin, I M r. and M rs, O tis H e n d rix spent Sunday w ith M r, and M rs, L. A. H endrix, M r, and M rs. A lto n Foster and little daughter, M r, and M rs. S am m y Foster spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. E lm o Foster. M iss Louise and A lice Lee N a il spent Sunday w ith M iss Evelyn H end rix. M r. and M rs. George N a il v is it ed M r. and M rs. Vestal N a il S unday afternoon, -Mrs. L. A, H end rix, LaV erne, and O tis H end rix visited M r, and M rs. P h illip Forrest S unday a f ternoon, M rs. L. A, W illia m s is spend in g the week w ith h e r daughter, M rs. M odell Forrest. M r. and M rs, V, O, C ornatzer visited M rs. W ill M e lto n S unday afternoon, M r. and M rs, R obah N a il v is it ed M r, and M rs, Joe H ow ard Sunday, M r. and M rs, F ra n k T a lb e rt visited M rs. Jessie C ornatzer Sunday. M r. and M rs. Jam es B ye rly fro m Cooleemee visite d M r. and M rs, Noah Nance, M rs, L, S, P otts was S unday d in n e r guest o f M r, and M rs. A, E. Bowen and fa m ily . M rs, T ill C arte r was able to com e hom e fro m the ho sp ita l ■Wednesday and is m u ch im p ro v ed, M rs. Josephine H ane llne o f M ocksviile spent th e w eek end w ith he r daughter, M rs. W o rth Potts, M rs, G ra y S idden an d da u g h te r, B etty, are spending a few days w ith he r parents, M r, and M rs. George S ta rr. M r. and M rs. W a lte r M cD an iel and ch ild re n and a u n t S ally A lle n o f near M ocksviile visite d M o lly S tew art Sunday, M r, and M rs, R ld e n h o u r o f D u lin s visited th e ir d a ughter, M rs. T ill C arte r S unday. M r, and M rs, E noch S m ith and children o f near M o cksviile visited M r, and M rs. G eorge S ta rr and M r. J. L, S ta rr S unday. p ip Jones in ju re d h is fo o t S aturday w hile p la y in g ba ll, Clarence Jones lost a fin e hog la st week. M rs. B rad y Jones visite d M rs. W ill C arter S uiiday afte rn o o n . M r, and M rs. S. L. Foster v is it ed M r. and M rs. E lm o Foster Sunday, I SPECIAL - 1 LOT OF BALTIMORE Basement ost Arrived - New Shipment Men’s and Young Men’s Sport SHIRTS Smart Polo styles in rich, long ® wearing fabrics. White and colors ® SDecial— i 98c Men's and Young Men’s Wash SUCKS Vat Dyed — Wash — Fast — Cool for all summer wear. A real bargain at 98c Values to $1-98 VISIT OUR HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. I S a v e H e re , T o o . -- L o w e s t P rice s E v e ry d a y | SPECIAL - 1 LOT OF Crinkle BEDSPREADS Woven of strong cotton yarns. Lovely designs. Appropriate to use anywhere. Assorted Colors. 80x90 size. Cadet Je th ro W . M ock o f E l lin g to n Field, Texas, is v is itin g h is grandparents, M r. and M rs, H. P. C ornatzer. J. W . K eeton Jr, o f C lem m ons was the week end guest o f liis parents. M r. and M rs. G len n C ornatzer visited M r, and M rs, B rae A lle n a t S m ith G rove S unday. M iss B e tty C orn atzer spent Thursday and F rid a y w ith f r i ends a t R o a rin g Gap. M iss Florence S ta ffo rd , s tu de n t nurse a t B a p tis t ho sp ita l, W inston-S alem , spent th e w eek end w ith h e r parents. P a ttie C ornatzer spent la s t week a t th e P ioneer Y oung Peo ples C am p o f th e W in sto n -S a l em P resbytery a t G lade V alley. M rs. L e ila Cope ha d as week end guests M rs. E rne st M yers and daughters o f D ulins. M r. and M rs. B, T, B row de r spent la st Tuesday w ith re la tives a t G erm anton. M r. and M rs. H ila ry T u cker o f R edland w ere S unday guests o f M rs. G uy C ornatzer. M rs, F, A, N aylor spent F rid a y w ith frie n d s a t A dvance. John Sheek o f S m ith G rove was the guest o i M rs, George C ornatzer Sunday, But you can’t sink, you have i to rise to a price level. THURS. — FRI. — SAT. Special 4 5 ^ each SPECIAL- TEACUPS Regular size and Quality 4 for 5<= SPECIAL- On our Buy-Way—^Street Floor— Thursday — Friday — Saturday Glass Floral Baskets $ 1 .0 0 BELK-HARRY CO Bargain Basement SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. €.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQ UAGE .......................................................... Publisher SUBSCR IPTION 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 Congi-ess of March 8, 1879. y^Nonli C.iroiir /РВГ- -------PRES^ASSOCiXrli^J After The War After the last war, the American people were definite ly sick and tired of militarism and all that it involved. W orking on the theory that “the war to end wars” had been finally fought and won, the American people and their government proceeded to scrap their military power with astonishing speed. A large part of the Navy was scut tled. The Arm y was reduced to 130,000 men— a smaller iorce than was maintained by many a fourth-class Eu ropean power. The Air Force was reduced almost to the vanishing point. Appropriations for all the military serv ices were cut to the absolute bone, despite the warnings and pleadings of such foresighted commanders as General MacArthur, who was convinced that another and greater war was coming and said so to a disbelieving nation. We withdrew ourselves from our foreign commitments as swift ly as possible, and pursued a policy of 100 per cent isola tion. The American people seem to think in very different terms today. They, and their leaders in both parties, are coming to realize the immense obligations which our world leadership will impose on us after, as well as during the war. As the United States News puts it, after the war, “ The world will be in no shape to run itself . . . There will be the task of policing and of putting on their feet the 300,000,000 people of Europe. There will be the task , of dealing with 80,000,000 people in Japan . . . A year or two may elapse between the last battle and the actual peace treaty. During this period . . . large occupational forces will be needed . . . The size of the task involved indicates a force of 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 men outside the United States.” No one regards this prospect with any particular pleas ure. Instead, it is regarded as a matter of sheer neces sity, whether we like it or not. And there is an amazing unanim ity of opinion as to what must be done. For instance, both M r. Roosevelt and M r. Willkie, who hold extremely opposed points of view or m any vital domestic issues, see almost eye to eye when it comes to America’s role as stabilizer and policeman in the post-war world. Former President Hoover is co-author of a thoughtful new book in which he too argues that the American destiny lies in a kind of internationalism which is the direct an tithesis of our national attitude dui’ing the ’20s. And American industrial leaders, in all fields of enterprise, hold similar opinions. There is, of course, m uch argument as to the details of our post-war policy— but there is little argu ment as to the basic principles which must underly that policy. It will cost a great deal of money to police and to rehabilitate the world. It will require the maintenance of a gigantic Air Force, and of a very large Navy and Arm y. It may involve outright gifts to stricken nations. It will mean that, in the interest of world peace, we* will have to forego some of our past trade advantages, and dispense with high tariffs and other barriers to commerce. But, it is argued, the cost of doing this, gigantic as it may be, is far less than the cost of fighting a terrible war every generation or two. It is also argued that, due to the incredible production machine we will have at the war’s end, our national income will be so high that we will be able to afford expenditures which would have been impossible in the past. This, of course, is a form of imperialism. But its principal spokesmen, such as Wallace, Welles, Roosevelt, Hoover and Willkie, say that it will have little in common w ith the imperialism of the past. They say it will not be based, as was the old imperialism, on subject peoples. Instead, it is to be based on more or less equal peoples, with each given full opportunity to share in the wealth and progress of the world. There are skeptics who doubt that all this can be done. Even its zealous advocates admit that it is a colossal undertaking. It will be a journey of economic and social exploration for wliich there are neither charts nor prece dents. But millions of men and women believe that un less it succeeds, “the last, best hope of earth’ will be lost and a new dark age will come upon the world. DON’T CUT THAT HOSEI SMART COAST GUARDSMAN OUTWITTED NAZI SPIES W A S H IN G T O N . — A quick w itte d coast guardsm an, stum b lin g th ro u g h the fog, discovered the n o c tu rn a l la n d in g o f Nazi saboteurs fro m a subm arine on tl^e beach a t A m agansett, Long Islan d, it w as disclosed o ffic ia l ly today, an d sta rte d them down the p a th to th e ir life -o r-d e a th tria l now u n d e r way. T he gu ardsm an, Jo iin C. C ul len, 21, h a d le ft h is sta tio n fo r a m id n ig h t p a tro l six m iles east along th e lo n e ly beach In the foggy n ig h t an d had covered b u t 300 ya rd s w hen he saw three m en— one In c iv ilia n clothes on the shore an d tw o in b a th in g suits, knee deep in the w ater. “ W h a t's th e tro u b le ? " C ullen called. No answ er. “ W ho are you?” C ullen called again. S till no answ er. C ullen reached fo r a fla s h lig h t. The m a n on shore a p pare ntly th o u g h t C u lle n reached fo r a gun, fo r he spoke; “ W a it a m in u te , are you coast guard?” “ Yes.” said C ullen, “ W iw are you?” “ A couple o f fishe rm en fro m S o u th a m p to n w ho have ru n a- gro u n d ,” w as the reply. “ Com e up to the sta tio n and w a it fo r da ybrea k,” said C ullen, as th e w e a th e r worsened and the fog th icke ned. “ W a it a m in u te ,” said the m an, “ you (^on’t know w h a t’s going on. H ow old are you? A JOKE A DAY S m ile B u rst T e ache r: “ Sam m y, you know th a t you m u s tn 't laugh in the schoolroom .” S am m y: “ I know , m a’am , was o n ly sm ilin g and the sm ile b u rs t.” Long Steak D in e r: “ T h is is a sm all piece o f steak you have given m e.” W a ite r: “ Yes, sir, bub you’ll fin d it w ill take a long tim e to eat it.” Three E ssentials T e ache r: "C an any boy te ll m e th re e food-essentlals re q u ir ed to keep the body in h e a lth ? " T h e re was a silence in the class t ill a te n d e rfo o t scout held up h is h a n d and replied, “ Y our b re a kfa st, you r dinn er, and your s u p p e r!” H ave you a fa th e r and a m other? I w o u ld n ’t w a n t to have to k ill you.” C u lle n , a p p a re n tly realizing the hopelessness o f ta cklin g th re e m en a t once, played fo r tim e . “ W h a t’s In the bag, clam s?” he asked, as one o f the G erm ans in th e w a te r cam e up throug h th e fo g d raggin g a bag. C ullen knew th e re were no clam s fo r m iles around. "Y es, th a t’s rig h t,” said the firs t m a n. T hen, sensing g u lli b ility , he o ffered C ullen $100 to “ fo rg e t the w hole th in g .” “ I d o n ’t w a n t it,” said C ullen. .‘T h e n take $300,” said the m an. “ O K ” replied C ullen, th in k in g fast. “ N ow look me in tiie eyes, the m a n ordered. FEARED HYPNOTISM C u lle n la te r reported a fear th a t he w as going to be h yp notized. b u t the m an m erely asked w h e th e r C ullen w ould rec ognize h im if he saw h im again. “ N o,” said C ullen. C u lle n m oved aw ay in the fog, th e n raced to the coast guard s ta tio n and reported to his sup e rio r, an d th e search was on, n o t to be ended u n til the F. B. I. ha d rounded up the fo u r w ho land ed ne ar ..A m agansett and fo u r o tiie rs w ho landed fro m a U -b o a t on th e F lo rid a coast. S oldiers and sailors joine d in the h u n t th a t n ig lit. O ne o f the guardsm en re p o rt- At The Druseisl’s “ I w a n t some grapes fo r m y sick husband. Do you know if an y poison lia s been sprayed on these you have?” “ No. m a ’am ; you’ll have to get th a t a t the d ru g g ist’s.” MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS Chairman Nelson also warns that this country must not build false hopes of an easy victory or a short war. IN F L A TIO N W ith many indications that inflation dangers are acute President Roosevelt may soon ask Congress to vote iron-clad controls on wages and salaries of every Ameri can. Wage controls of one type or another appear certain. The President is said to be favoring the payment of bonuses to offset from time to time any increases in the cost of living, the plan now in use in Canada. N EW T A X B ILL The house v/ays and means committee has completed drafting the new tax bill to raise $6,250,000,000 in war rsvenue. For persons in the middle income brackets taxes v, ill be almost double those at present. Personal exemp tions have been lowered to $500 for single persons and $1,200 for married persons, except for members in the armed forces who will retain the present $750 single and $1,500 married exemptions. Buck privates in the army barely miss paying an income tax for the first time in his tory. His tax, with the $500 exemption, would have been $14 on the basis of his $50 a month base pay. Next January many Americans will start paying a part of their income tax as they earn, since the bill pro vides for deductions of 5 percent of everything above $11 a week for single persons and $26 a week, plus $8.50 tor dependents, for married people. Fought a Good Fight D u rin g h e r em ployer’s golden w edd ing celebration, a Negro se rva n t w ho had been w ith the fa m ily about 40 years w anted to ad d h e r fe lic ita tio n s to those th a t lia d com e by w ire, tele phone, lette r,, and by personal call. T h e o p p o rtu n ity cam e w hile she w as p re p a rin g the d in n e r, w hen she said: “ W ell, a ll I have to say Is d a t dey sho’ has fo u g h t a good fig h t.” Optimistic C le rk : “ These w ill grow up in to b ig stro n g trees.” M rs. N ew lyw ed; “ W ell, In th a t case, I ’ll take a iiam m ock as w e ll.” P rop er A nsw er “ D ear C la ra ,” w rote the young m a n w hen he got back to cam p “ p a rd o n me, b u t I ’m g e ttin g so fo rg e tfu l. I proposed to you la st n ig lit, b u t re a lly fo rg o t w h e th e r you said yes or no.” “ D ear W ill,” sne replied by note, “ so glad to hear fro m you. I kne w I had said ‘no’ to som e body la s t n ig lit b u t had fo r g o tte n w ho It was.” *rol)er Gin Care mproves Cotton W a r is m a kin g heavier a u d h e a vie r dem ands on the co tto n crop, so a n y th in g farm ers and o th e rs connected w ith the in d u s try can do to im prove the p ro d u cts w ill place the N a tio n a step ne arer victory, says J. A. S h a n k lin , co tto n specialist o f the S ta te College E xtension Service. F o r Instance, he pointed out, g in operators can save tim e, la b o r, fu e l, w ear on m a chinery, an d th e q u a lity o f co tto n by check ups. proper ad ju stm en ts and re p a irs on gin equipm ent th is sum m er. G ins th a t ru n e ffic ie n tly and w ith o u t breakdow ns serve th e ir co m m u n itie s better, and the tim e , la b o r and fu e l conserved as a re su lt o f good m a in te n ance practices are co n trib u tio n s to th e co u n try ’s fig h tin g stre n g th . E xp e rim e n ta l w ork conducted by F ederal cotton experts shows the Im p orta nce o f keeping gins OUR DEMOCRACY i t e SUPREME ON THE SEAS- ^ ж IN S P IR A T IO N T O D A Y. IN IS 45 т н е я л щ A M O ‘> L E 'OF,itHp,pli^ATCUPPERS- ------W HIT£ЖАО HER W H IT€ W IN6S NA AND eACK.ifTASrsa >/p c o o io тит , : . . Ж в М Т1» £ | . У M c y n i, P E S I - ™ . M eatfA N CLfffPeiM M C AME MISTRESSES OF уклы ANY ОТНЖЯ stf/p c o c /io тнт . , /¡¡Ш /¡/// |Я1У1аки.ди <.икгь»«» MISTRESSES OF , ' H\'i: I f t t l E S e V E N S f A S -ТНШ1^ЙЖСбЯО&Ш\/еЯ ■ ■ ¡.Urn ш 1‘1 ш р л о к е н e V ^ IL II\ ie S H IP S 7 0 T H IS M y ... ' ' '‘ Н'/.У/ :i ■> Government officials are again urging that all con sumers fill their coal bins as soon as possible. There is no coal shortage, and there won’t be— the coal industry is completely able to fill war demands and normal demands alike. But, if we wait until winter before ordering, a ser- . ious strain on our transportation systems will result. So if ■you. use coal, call your dealer today. H ot and Cold T h e teacher In the lie g ro school ha d explained clearly and p a in s ta k in g ly the fa c t th a t heat causes expansion, and cold cause.1 co n tra ctio n . F in a lly w hen sho iia d m ade it as clear as possible she asked:: “ N ow can an y o f you sciiolars give m e an exam ple o f heat ex p a n d in g and cold co n tra ctin g ? ’ L ittle Mose raised his hand “ T eacha h,” he said, “ d a t m u be de reason fo ’ w hy de days am sha w ta in tiie w iiita h tim e an d long ah in de sum m ah tim e .” CUCUMBERS T h irte e n acres o f cucum bers have been harvested in the Sev en P aths co m m u n ity o f F ra n k lin C o u n ty and sold to a pickle con ce rn in B ethel, reports E. P B arnes, assistant fa rm agent. RESULTS L im e , phosphate, potash, an d b o ra x are g ivin g excellent re su lts in h e lp in g to produce on F o rsyth C oun ty fa rm s m ore pas tu re , hay, and soil b u ild in g crops a ll im p o rta n t in the w ar pro gram . T O D A Y - £t/S ^y fiA y - N E W SHIPS SLIDE DOWN THE WAVS FA ST E R AN D F A S T B R , TO JOIN AMERICA'S MIGHTV TWO-OCEAN NAVV AND MERCHANT M A R IN E .... R M C O K D S M U S T /C A U . e S F O ite TM£ O N S L A U M T O F A M ^ K iC M W O R K A N O T M £A M £R IC A N SPIR IT . ed th a t th ro u g h a r if t In the fog he saw a long, th in object, a b o u t 70 fe e t long, about 150 fe e t o ff shore— probably the subm arine. C ullen also heard th e sound o f p o w e rful diesel en gines. W lie n C ullen tu rn e d in th e b rib e m oney, he fou nd th a t the saboteur ha d short-changed h im $40 on th e prom ised $300. period th a t such research work: has been carried on, .it was fo u n d th a t g in brushes in poor co n d itio n , on the average, have c u t the value o f sh o rt-sta p le co t- toon 80 cents a bale, and o f dam p, long-staple, $1.50 a bale. T h en, too, replacem ents o f w orn brushes have decreased g in n in g tim e fro m 7 to 10 pe r cent. A ir-b la s t nozzles im p ro p e rly . adjusted have caused losses o f as m uch as $1 a bale on lo n g staple cotton, as w e ll as slow ing dow n the g in n in g p ro cess as m uch as 25 percent. W ith m ills using cotton a t the fa ste st ra te in h isto ry, it be com es incre asing ly im p o rta n t th a t the alm ost 1,000,000 bales consum ed m o n th ly In th is coun try be o f the best q u a lity pos sible, S h a n klin said. STRONGER The U n ite d States is m uch stro nge r in the present em er gency because o f the large use m ade o f fa rm m achinery, say experts o f the U. S. D epa rtm e nt in good conditions. D u rin g th e o f A g ricu ltu re . ITS Time vou кпеш—ь.и««!ЕысЕ Ш____s. ARMY DIVE-BOMBERS HAVE "BRAKES", WHICH ARE APPLIED WHILE THEY PLY / WHY ARE SUCH BRAKES NECESSARY ? D hE U.S.IS BUILDING AN ARMY OF , ____ FROM 8 TO lO MILLION MEM! ^ LJuTHORIHES STATE THAT WERE ENGAGED IN THE 5 jhE EARLIEST MENTION OF WARS, IN WHICH THIS C ^N TRr A TIMEPIECE IS TO BE HAS FOUGHT SO SUCCESSFULLY ? FOUND IN THE BIBLE ., ------------ (.ISAIAH X)t)^VIII B ) r D h E sea o f GALILEE IS FRESH WATER. ALTHOUGH IT IS S 80 FEET BELOW SEA LEVEL ! WHERE IS IT LOCATED ? Answers to the above questions will be found below. Answers to “I T ’S TIM E Y O U K N E W ” by Lawrence Dive-bombers have to slow down their dives before their bombs can be effectively and accurately aimed! Frequent ly, their diving speed is slower than level flight! (Their “brakes” are flaps on the rear of their wings.) Altogether, 6,800,000 U. S. soldiers fought in the 5 previous wars! The timepiece mentioned in Isaiah did not resemble a W atch in any way! Authorities believe it to have been a flight of curving steps, upon which a beam of sunlight fell from a sky-light, transforming the steps into a gigantic sundial- The Sea of Galilee is located in Palestine. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАГ,r P je A A x m a li-C JM JiA . STRAIG HT FROM N E W YO RK W . A. A lliso n o f A tla n ta , Ga spent Tuesday n ig h t and W ed nesday In tow n v is itin g re la tives. Ml'S. H elen C am pbell o f V /ins- to ii-S a le n i is Im p ro vin g fo llo w - int? an operatio n pe rform ed last weel:. M r. and M rs. Sam A u stin of S tate sville and Mr. and M rs. F ra n k H e n d rix o f W ingate were d in n e r guests S unday o f MIssl'3 L ilia and Cora A ustin. B ill A nge ll o f Lo uisville , K y Crew, Va. were week end v is it ors o f M r. and M rs. Sam S tone street. Sgt. and M rs. F e lix H ard ing o f C am p P icke tt, Va. spent the week end w ith D r. and M rs. S. A. H ard ing. M iss E lva G race A ve tt of Greensboro visited Miss M a rjo rie C all Sunday. M rs. W . M . S ch litz o f G reens boro was the S unday guest of Rev. and M rs. R. M . Hardee. i 'js H elen A ve tt o f G reens- spe nt several days th is week g u n - v is itin g his parents, M r. and M rs. J. T. A ngell. G. N. W ard attende d a m eet in g o t the P ure O il dealers In W inston -S alem M onday n ig h t. M iss V irg in ia B ye rly o f W ash in g to n , D. C. cam e S a tu rd a y to spend ten days w ith h e r m other, M rs. Essie B yerly. M rs. R. L. P a tto n Jr. and dau- iiite r , V irg in ia , o f M o rg a n to n are spending the w eek w ith Rev. and M rs. R. M . H ardee. M r. and M rs. O. H . P erry of W a sh in g to n , D. C. cam e la st ■week to v is it M rs. M aggie M ille r an d M iss W lllle M iU er. K n o x Johnstone le ft W ednes day fo r C hapel H ill to atte n d th e B ankers School. W h ile aw ay ho w ill m ake business trip s to R aleig h an d G oldsboro. M iss W lllle M ille r le ft M on day fo r M ooresville to v is it he r sister, M rs. P rice S h e rrill, and M r. S h e rrill. Joe F o rre st S trou d received w ord la st weel: to re p o rt fo r d u ty a t F o n d -d u -la c, W isconsin and le ft la st W ednesday. He w as accom panied as fa r as K in g sp o rt, T enn. by h is sister. M iss H elen S trou d, w ho visited a college m ate. M iss L o re tta Lehm en, the re d u rin g the re - i)ia ln d e r o f th e week. W . F. W om ack o f B irm in g h a m , A la., w ho has been v is itin g his m o th e r, M rs. F a nnie W om ack on route 2, re tu rn e d hom e F ri day. M rs. T . N. Massey o f S ylva an d M iss S ara h Thom pson dt W aynesville were guests last w eek o t th e ir parents, M r. and M rs. C. L. Thom pson. M rs. J. B. Le hm an o f N ew port News, Va. was the guest last w eek o f h e r sister, M rs. D. C H ow ard. O n S a tu rd a y the y spent the day in K a n n a p o lis w ith M a rs h a ll H ow ard. M rs. J. W . R odw ell and Louise M eroney have re tu rn e d fro m W ashing ton, D. C. w here they spent a week w’lth M r. and M rs. D . W . Casey. W h ile there P vt. Jack R odw ell, w ho Is stationed in the a ir corp a t Roosevelt Field, N. Y. spent the week end w ith h is m o th e r in the Casey hom e. , M r. an d M rs. F ra n k S tone- ¿treet e n te rta in e d as guests last T liu rs d a y M rs. S tonestreet’s m o th e r, M rs. R. J. Petree o t G er m a n to w n and sisters, M iss R u th P etree and M rs. E rne st W est m o relan d o f G erm an tow n and M rs. R obert G ra h a m o t K ln g - rldge, Va. an d D r. and M rs. K a lp h Petree an d ch ild re n o f C h a rlo tte . M rs. E leanor B re tt le ft S a tu r day to r W inston -S alem where she has accepted w o rk as a be autician . John H e n ry R odw ell Is now located In B a ltim o re , M d. w o rk in g in the sh ip yard. Iris C audell o f C hp.rlotte is spending tho w eek w ith her a u n t and uncle, M r. and M rs. T. J. C audell. M rs. S. A. H a rd in g attended *e p a rty and shower given in In ston-S ale ni a t W in k le r’s C of fee Shoppe S a tu rd a y evening h o n o rin g M rs. F e lix H ard in g . M r. an d M rs. P aul Foote of day o f M r. and M rs. C harles T o m linson and M rs. G ordon Tom linson. M iss Louise V aughn, stu d e n t a t D uke U n ive rsity and fo rm e r class m ate o f M iss M a rgaret G ra n t, spent the week end here w ith M iss G ra n t. M r. and M rs. George H a rtm a n and son, John, are spending a few days In R aleigh, w h ile M r. H a rtm a n a ttends the In s titu te fo r E le ctrica l C ontracto rs a t S tate CoUege. T . F. A lle n o f New Y o rk C ity was the guest W ednesday o f M rs. C. G. Leach. Clyde H e n d rix, w ho was oper ated on a t the R ow an M e m oria l ho sp ita l In S alisbury la st week, is im p ro vin g sa tisfa cto rily. M rs. C. A. H a rtm a n and m o th e r, M rs. Josephine R othrock, visited frie n d s and relatives In W inston -S alem S unday. M iss Rebecca Foster Is spend ing th is week In Blscoe, the guest o f Rev. an d M rs. J. W . Page. G ra d y Flow ers o f F o rt B ragg spent th e w eek end w ith M rs. Flow ers and son. M rs. A lle n S ofiey o f Advance, route 1, R oy C a ll o f M ocksville. R oland an d Lois W est an d R u th W h ita k e r o f M o cksville ro ute 2 ha d th e ir ton sils rem oved d u r ing the past week. M iss Josephine H a rtm a n is vis itin g M iss B e tty Lou S harpe in R aleigh fo r several days. M r. and M rs. Joh n M eroney and d a ughter, M a ry N all, of W inston -S alem v/ere S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. B. I. S m ith . M r. an d M rs. H oyle H a rris and daughter, B renda, o f Cooleemee spent the w eek end w ith M rs. C. G. Leach. Cooleemee Personals Ann Kurfees Has Party M rs. E lizabeth K urfees e n te r tain ed fo r h e r daughter. A nn, M onday a fte rn o o n on he r fifth b irth d a y . A series o f games were played under the dire c tio n o t M rs. P aul H ockette, M rs. D avis P otts and M rs. Kurfees. Late in the afte rn o o n the guests were In vite d to the d in ing room w here the table was centered w ith a b irth d a y cake lig h te d w ith five candles. Ice cream and cake w ere served and favors were paper hats and b a l loons. Guests Included the honoij^e and M a rth a Rose and E dw in W aters, Jo h n n ie M ason, Rom el a n if L in d a W olfe, A nn S ain. Sue H ow ard, Jennie A n n Slye, D ean na S ilve rdls and L e tty Lindsay Sheek. R. A. M E E TIN G The R. A.’s ot the B a p tis t chu rch m e t M onday afte rn o o n w ith th e ir leader, M rs. J. H. F u l ghum . T he B ible study on the subject, “ G od’s w orld pla n and us” was given and scrip tu re was read by B enn y N aylor, B ill M a son, George and M e lvin B arney. Bobby S ofiey and Jim m ie A n drew s gave the program on the topic, “ N eighbor A m erica.” B IR T H S ANNO UNCED W eaver S p rin kle , a tto rn e y in H ig h P o in t, visite d h is parents. Rev. and M rs. J. H. S prinkle, th is week. Rev. C harles H. Stevens. 7 p. m . B. T. U. m eeting. 8 p. m . R evival service, niethudist Rev. R. M . H ardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m . S unday School. 11 a. m . W orship them e, Treasure in H eaven.” 7:15 p. m . Y oung People’s m eeting. 8 p. m . C ongregation asked to w orship w ith Baptists. 7:30 p. m . W ednesday, P rayer m eetings. M ocksville C irc u it Rev. F. A. W rig h t, pastor. B e th e l 11:30 a. m. D u lin s 8:30 p. m D avie C irc u it Rev. G. W . F ln k. pastor. H ardison 10 a. m. Salem 11 a. m. Cooleemee P resbyterian Rev. D. H. D u lin , pastor. S unday School 10 a. m. C hurch W orship. 11 a. m. Y oung People's League, 7:00 p. m. Call-McFlierson Announcement M r. and M rs. S. M . C all an nounce the m a rriag e o f th e ir daughter, A nnie R uth , to L t. John P. M cP herson on Tuesday, Ju ly 7. L t. M cPherson is sta tioned a t M obile, Ala., w here the y w ill m ake th e ir hom e fo r the present. C arol Johnstone, A n n M arie D aniel, M a rth a M ason, L e ttie Lind say Sheek le ft W ednesday fo r C am p S h irle y Rogers a t R oaring G ap to spend twom 'eeks. L t. and M rs. H ansford Sams a rrive d la st S aturday and spent the week end w ith M rs. S am ’s parents, M r. and M rs. R. B. S an ford. L t. Sams w ill soon leave fo r C am p B eauregard, A lexan dria , La. M iss M a ry A lexander o t C h a r lotte , M r. and M rs. B. C. Booe o f W inston -S alem and M . F. Booe o f Lo uisville , K y. are guests o f M rs. T . E. W oosley o f C lem m ons. O n W ednesday the y were visito rs in M ocksville. M rs. P aul H ockett le ft Tues day fo r S tate sville to spend a few days w ith friends, Mrs. Grady Ward Bridge Hostess M rs. G ra d y W ard e n terta ined a t supper and bridge a t her hom e M onday evening. S nap dragons and m ixed sum m er flo w ers were arranged in the room s w here tables w ere arranged fo r play. H ig h score fo r the even in g was w on by M rs. C. F. M e ro ney Jr. an d M iss M a ry M cG uire received th e consolation. M iss V erm eil P arke r o f S alis bu ry Is spending some tim e here at the hom e o f her m other, M rs. E ffie P arker. Miss P arke r Is re cuperating fro m an appendi citis operation. M r. and M rs. James Benson ■spent la st week end a t C ataw ba v is itin g M rs. Ben.son’s parents M r. and M rs. W yke. Misses H elen and B eulah A ls- l:i-ooks have re turn ed hom e a fte r spending several weeks In N o r fo lk, Va., v is itin g th e ir brothe r, C harlie Alsbrooks, M r, and M rs, W , H. D aniels, M r. and M rs. Bruce Josey, M r. and M rs. K e n n e th H oover spent S unday In the m o unta in s o f W estern N o rth C arolina. M r. an d M rs. John A very P a r ker spent the past week end a t the hom e o t his parents, M r. and M rs. J. N. P arker, M rs, P arke r is asiiociated w ith the H ouston La nd and T ru s t Co, o f H ouston, Texas, M r. P arke r is w ith the 36th d ivisio n tlia t Is now on m aneuvers In E astern N o rth C arolina. F. G. M cS w ain Jr. o f N o rfo lk, Va. is spending a few days w ith his m o th e r, M rs. F. G. M cS w ain in N o rth Cooleemee. M iss M a ry Joe Y oung o f D avis h o spital, S tatesville, spent a few days la s t week v is itin g he r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. C. C. Y oung a t h e r hom e in N o rth Cooleemee, M r, an d M rs, Lom as C arte r and E d C a rte r spent la st week end In N o rfo lk, V a „ v is itin g M r. and M rs. A. A. G ibbons and M r and M rs. A rlle C ham berlain T h ey also visited E dw ard C ar ter, Jr. w ho Is stationed there w ith the U. S. Navy. Misses H azel M ille r, L illis Ija m e s and N ellie S ain le ft th is week to take a radio course a t E llerbee under the supervision o f the N. Y. A. M r. and M rs, W . B. W ilson accom panied by M rs. C. C Y oung spent a few days- th is week v is itin g M rs. Y oung's b ro th e r, Rev. C. M , Cope a t W est Jefferson, J u n io r E udy o f the U. S. N avy statio ned a t N o rfo lk, Va. spent a few days here th is week a t the hom e o f h is au nt, M rs. C arl M ays. M iss G race Phelps o f Jasper Fla., Is v is itin g h e r fa th e r, A V/. P helps o f M ocksville, route 4 She w ill also v is it relatives here before re tu rn in g to he r w ork. Misses C ornelia Edm ondson an d M a rg a re t T o ria n o f C lover Va. are the week end guest of M iss Lois M ilho len. M iss D oris W ebb o f W inston S alem spent the week end here w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs M . L. W ebb. Birthday Dinner For Mrs. Raymond Gibson M rs. George G ibson gave a b irth d a y d in n e r a t he r hom e In N o rth Cooleemee la.st S unday In ho n o r o f her d a u g h te r-in -la w , M rs. R aym ond G ibson. . Those present were Joe A lexander, Misses Sadie, Ruble and Elsie A lexander, M r. and M rs. C la r ence A lexander. M rs. F. G, M c- Sv.-ain, F. G. M cS w ain Jr.. M rs. Jam es M cSw ain, W illia m M c S w ain. B uster M cS w ain, Fay M cS w ain. M r. and M rs. George G ibson. D o ro th y G ibson. M r. and M rs. R aym ond G ibson, and .son, Joe E llis G ibson, M r, and M rs, R obert C artner, M r, and M rs. M a rk Thorne, •‘VITAMIN PRINT” FARMINGTON M r. and M rs, W , C. F a lrclo th , W inston-S alem , a daughter, T illy Froneer, Ju ly B a t M ocksville hospital. M r. and M rs. R aym ond M c C lam rock, route 2, a son, M icha el R aym ond, J u ly 8. M r. and M rs. Flake B a ity, route, 2. a daughter, G ay N ell, July 11. The in te rm e d ia te de partm ent o f the M e th o d ist chu rch w ill H om ecom ing day w ill be held a t Ijam es Cross Roads B a p tis t C h u rch the fo u rth S unday of th is m o n th w ith the re viva l be g in n in g th a t n ig h t. Rev, Dewle Tem ple o t W inston-S alem w ill preach In the a fterno on. T here w ill be special singin g b o th In th e m o rn in g and a fte rn o o n w ith d in n e r a t the noon ho ur. Rev. Law rence B radley, the pastor, w ill be assisted in the re viva l by Rev. M. F. H a ll o f M a rlo n . M r. and M rs, Dewle T u tte ro v/ and fa m ily o f A lberta. V a „ were recent guests o t M r. and M rs. W . S. Boyd. M rs. B. F. W h ite Is spending the week In K ann apo lis w ith relatives. M r. and M rs. John M oore and fa m ily and M r. and M rs. M illa rd S te w a rt and fa m ily o f Florence, S. C. attended the fu n e ra l o t th e ir sis te r-ln -la w , M rs. Jim C leary. M iss C atherine G lascock was th e recent guest o f M rs. J. E O w tngs In M ocksviUe. M rs. H ub C leary visite d he r parents, M r. and M rs. J. F. W lilte , th is week. M r. an d M rs. W . M . Potts, route 2, a daughter, B everly C orrinne , Ju ly 12, a t M ocksville hospital. M r. and M rs. A very M unday, Cana, route 1, a son, Ju ly 13. Rev. and M rs. J. W . Page, a son. Jack W ard, J u ly 5, a t M oore co u n ty h o spital, P inehurst. M r. and M rs. C. L. B unch, route 2, a son, A u stin W h itfie ld , June 29. M r. and M rs. H a l Boger, Fork, a son, J u ly 6. M r. and M rs. Foy Lee B a rn e y castle. ro ute 3. a son, H e n ry C alton, J u ly 7. M r. and M rs. Leo AUen, Cana, route 1, a son, Ju ly 12. M r. and M rs, H enry W ood, A d vance, route 1, a da ughter, Ju ly 13, D r. and M rs. F ra n k S tone street, A lbem arle, tw in sons, Jam es F ra n k and John M a rshall, Ju ly 10. C H U R C H ANNO UNCEM ENTS Baptist Rev. E. W . T u rn e r, pastor. 10 a. m . S unday School. 1 11 a. m . RiBVlval service by I a t B ahnson Lake. M r, an d M rs. T. A. Redm on, S arah EUls and Jane B a rke r R edm on visite d M r. and M rs. T . H . R edm on Sunday. M rs. Lena G allow ay o f G reen v ille is spending the week v is it in g re la tives here. M r. an d M rs. E a rly S m ith and ch ild re n o f R aleigh, M r. and M rs. Jam es W ard and E leanor o f C lem m ons, M r. and M rs. Ben S m ith and ch ild re n were guests o f M r. and M rs. G rady S m ith and M rs. D elia S m ith Sunday. M r. an d M rs. C lifto n In g ra m o t G astonia spent the week end v is itin g M rs. In g ra m ’s parents. Rev. an d M rs. J. W . Vestal. M iss B e tty H ollem an and H e n ry H ollem an o f K in sto n are v is itin g th e ir grandparents, M r. and M rs, F. H. B ahnson. M r. and M rs. L. G. H orne and chU dren o f W inston-S alem , Miss M a ry C ath erine T ickle o f M o u n t A iry, an d D r. F ra n k H orne of W inston -S alem spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. L. J. H orne. M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson o f W inston -S alem are v is itin g M r, and M rs. G. W . Johnson. M r. and M rs. L. F. B rock en te rta in e d a t d in n e r on Tuesday evening. In v ite d guests were Ridenhour's Honor Son And Bride M r. and M rs. M . H. R idenhour e n te rta in e d th e ir son, M . H R iden hou r, Jr. ond his bride th e fo rm e r N ancy B row n P o rte r o t C h a rlo tte a t a reception a t th e ir hom e on D avie stre e t S at u rd a y evening. The room s used fo r receiving were b e a u tifu lly decorated w ith sum m er mbced flow ers and w h ite candles. The d in in g room table was covered w ith a lace clo th and in the ce n te r was a large punch bow l banked in ivie and w h ite flo w ers. M rs. A. V. W alker, a u n t o f th e groom greeted the guest a t th e door. A ssisting the host and hostess In receiving were Rev. F. J. S tough, M r. and M rs C. L. Isley, M rs. G oldie Isley W a lke r o f W inston-S alem . The guest was directed to the d in in g room b y M rs. N orm an W alker w here Misses E llen Isley and Elsie R iden hou r served delicious p u nch and cake. Misses N ancy and A n n R iden hou r assisted by Misses Im ogene Isley, M a ry A n n R obinson, and Eva Jane W alker o f W inston -S alem presided a t the register. A bout one hu ndre d guests called dur.^ng the even ing. M rs. R. C. B row n, M rs. NeU Lashley, M iss V ada Johnson, M r and M rs. B, C, B rock, M iss K a te B ro w n o f W ashington, D, C. and C harles Lashley. IJAMES CROSS ROADS P a tte rn 9928 m ay be ordered o n ly In misses' and w om en’s sizes 14, IG. 18. 20, 32. 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 requires 314 yards 35 Inch fa b ric. Send FIFTE E N CENTS (plus ONE OBNT to cover cost o i m aU - Ing) fo r th is p a tte rn . W RTTB C LE A R LY SIZE. N AM E, A D DRESS AN D S TY LE N U M BER . I t ’s p a trio tic to Sew and Save . w ith the aid o t o u r new sum m er B ook o f P atte rns. Just TE N CENTS fo r th is b o o kfu l o f sm a rt, practical, fa b ric-sa vin g designs fo r w ork, sports a n d “ dress parade.” Send order to E nterprise P at te rn D epa rtm e nt, 70 F ifU i Ave nue. New Y ork, N. Y. FULTON J. B. L a n ie r is spending a few weeks In N or i W ilkesboro w ith M r. and M rs. C larence L iv engood. N orm an M ille r o f Hanes spent the week end w ith M r. and Mrs, N. P. Young. B onnie Rose Frye o f L e xin g to n spent the week end a t hom e w ith h e r m other. M r. and M rs. M e lvin L a n ie r an d baby are v is itin g in Coolee mee th is week. M iss C harlene M ille r o f Hanes spent the week end w ith M iss •Janell Young. B e rtie Mae L a n ie r is v is itin g M r. and M rs. A lex Hayes ot Clem m ons. M r. and M rs. E m ory Frye o f Cooleemee spent S unday even in g w ith M rs. Essie Frye. T he bundlsts have e vid e n tly take n th is fo r a fre e r co u n try th a n it is. IT PAYS TO A D V E R TIS E Princess Theatre TELEPH O N E 182 Buy W ar Bonds and Stam ps a t the Box O ffice TO D AY A N D F R ID A Y “THE FLEET’S iN” w ith D o ro th y La m our S ATU R D A Y “RED RIVER VALLEY” w ith Roy Rogers M O N D A Y “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” w ith H enry Fonda and Gene T ie rney TU ESD AY “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” w ith Bob Hope Capitol Theatre Sallsbnry, N. C. F R ID A Y AN D S A TU R D A Y “BROADWAY” George R a ft, P at O ’B rie n and Peggy D rake SU ND AY AN D M O N D A Y “MAISIE GETS HER MAN” A nn S othern and Red S kelton TU E S D AY & W ED N ESD AY “TWIN BEDS” George B re n t and Joan B enn ett TH U R S D AY , F R ID A Y AN D SATU R D A Y “TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE” Joh nny W eiss M u lle r, M a u reen O ’SuU lvan and John S h e ffie ld SUMMER FUN A good p e rm an ent Is absolute ly necessary d u rin g the sum m er m o ntlis. A fte r sw im m ing, or oth er sports, you can ju s t com b the curls In to place — so quick, so easy to m anage. G et your pe rm an ent now fo r .summer fun. M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p p e Miss Jo Cooley, owner M n . Gordon Tomlinson, oper. Misa V ltcinia fln k , oper. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 BELOW In d ica tio n s in June were th a t to ta l supplies o i th e fo u r p rin cipal feed grains in 1942-43 m ay be about 4 pe rcent below the near record 1941-42 supply. Cash incom e Jrom A m erican fa rm m a rk e tin g s in M ay, to ta l- in c $988,0n0,000, was only s lig h t ly h ig h e r th a n A p ril receipts bu t 32 pe rcent m ore tha n in M ay o f la s t year. 1941 TAXES THAI ARE N01 PAID ON AUGUST 8 MUSi BE ADVERilSED FOR SALE PLEASE PAY THESE TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS r - PER CENT DISCOUNT ON A ll 1942 TAXES PAID BEFORE AUGUST 2ND. C H. BARNEYCASTLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR These pants are hard to get and we have just received a new ship ment ■ in green, blue, tan. $3.48 LL SHEETING 1 1 YD. Yard Wide KEEP COOL IN A PAIR OF SHARKSKIN PANTS SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN Another popular type of wearing apparel to beat the heat. People, Spots In The News JAP BLASTED—U. S. bombers wrote a fiery finish to the life of this Japanese invader of the Aleutian Islands. This blasted transport is afi.ime and sinking. (Official U. S. Navy Photo.) TWINKLE WATTS, 7-year-old skater, twinkles «B the smallest but one of the brightest stars of a new ice show in New York City. She has been skating only two years. tiik) ANTI-AXIS ‘COHIMN’—This "column”—engineering term /or this distilling uppnratus in Schenley plant— packs a heavy punch against the Axis in production of alcohol for munitions. Diitilling industry U producing millions of gallons of war alcohol. TURRENTINE CONCORD HUNTING CREEK J. JOHNSON CO. Mocksville, N. C. A ll of Cur iarm er.s have fin - is-nt-ti th re sh in i; w heat. The crop v.T.s the t t . il th a t has been in thi.s sec;inn io r s 'v tra l yer.r.s. T ilt* oat crop v.T.s im\:.s’.ir.!iy poo;!. Tobacco pri.niisifi is g e ttin g in fu ll sw ing nov.-. Those v.'ho have curt'c! rep: .-, it lig h t i;i w eight anci co kr. M r. a.r.-d :-.:r.=. P aul C leary of W inston-S alem , M rs. Lu m E lie r o i Hanes and M rs D a rre ll E lle r of R andlem an visite d M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary S a tu rd a y n ig h t The con dition oi M rs. D. S. Beck is im proved. A. D. R atledge of S tatesville was in th is section on business la st week. M r. and M rs. R oy C leary of W inston-S alem w ere S aturday d in n e r guests o l M r. and M rs. J. D. Cleary. M r. and M rs. L a tta B. R a t ledge visited M r. a n d M rs. R. L. B oger last S aturday. Several fro m th is section a t tended the fu n e ra l o f M rs. J. F. C leary a t Ija m e s Cross Roads la.st. Sunday a fte rn o o n . M a ry K a th e rin e , Rebecca, K e nn eth and D enn is R atledge and Junie P otts v isite d M r. and M rs. L a tta B. R atledge Sunday afternoon. M rs. Iv y D yson visite d M rs. Jim B illin g s S unday afterno on. M r. and M rs. A lfre d H utchens visited in th is section Sunday afternoon. M is3 A m y R atledge visited M rs. M . L. G odbey o f C ounty Lin e one d a y ,la s t week. M rs. D. S. B eck, M rs. A nnie Beck and M rs. S. L. Reeves have teen sici:. t.5r. f.ncl I\lrs. C harlie Brodgen r.T’.ú ch ild re n o i G reensboro are vi.siting he r m o th e r, Ms. S. L. Kteves. ^;r. an d M rs. C lyde Parks and dn v.g h itr o f Jam estow n spent ti'.i; '.vtei: end w ith th e ir p a r ents, M r. and M rs. W . C. Parks .aKci M r. i.r.r: M rs S, \V. Prevette. Miss Jc-ifie R u th H a rris v is it ed Mif.s H elen H icharcson S un day. -Mr. r.nd M rs. J a j Lee K e lle r and ch ild re n o l L e n o ir recently visited M r. and M rs. D. S. Beck. Eev. R. V. M a rtin w ill hold services a t Nev/ U nion Sunday a t 11 o’clock. NORTH FORK M rs. P. O. H a rg e tt and c h il dren 0! L e xin g to n and B ill G u l- le tt and ch ild re n spent T h u rs- rir.y w ith M r. and IvCrs. Z. V. B urto n. M r. and M rs. H arold H am p ton visite d M r. and M rs. W . H. Mason a w h ile Sunday. M r. an d M rs. A rth u r R eynolds of W inston -S alem spent the week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. P. D. Jenkins. M r. and M rs. R eid Shoaf and Miss R u th S hoaf spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. G. R . Pack. M rs. Jennie B ye rly of W ins ton -S alem Is v is itin g h e r daugh ter, M rs. C lyde B ailey. Misses Io n a and V ivia n P ack and L illy M ae B a ile y spent S un day w ith Louise Jenkins. M rs. Joh n ie S helton of R u ra ljb e m arketed. H a ll spe nt th e week end w ith h e r parents. M r. and M rs. L in d sey Luper. M r. and M rs. D ennis B arn ey o! H anes spent Sunday v is itin g M rs. F ra n k Forrest. .Mr. and M rs. C arl James and c h ild re n spent S unday a fte r- TiCon v ;ith M r. and M rs. Ned L o o ka b ill ol Rowan. M r. an d M rs. Floyd H ellard and c iiild re n of Hanes spent th is past week end w ith M r. and M rs. Joe H e lla rd . M rs. E. 'M . Jam es spent a v.’h ile S unday evening in Coo leem ee v is itin g relatives. M r. an d M rs. Thom as N ance and d a u g h te r spent Sunday •virh M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle. P vt. John Lagle of A ugusta, |C-r.. is spending a 10 day i'u r- iciuph v.’iih his parents. M r. and M rs, E, C, Lagle, M r. and M rs, Lois B e rrie r o i W inston -S alem spent the week end w ith M r, and M rs, A, K , P lo tt. M r. and M rs. E rnie D avis and c h ild re n o f Jericho spent S u n day evening w ith M r. D a vis’ m o ther. M r. and M rs. R aym ond P helps o f G reasy C orner visited M rs. J. T. A lexand er S unday evening. M r. and M rs. A rth u r S m oot spent aw h ile Sunday n ig h t v is it ing M r. and M rs. F ra n k M ille r. Bumper Crop Requires Earlier Hog Marketing N o rth C arolina farm ers m ay face serious hog m a rke tin g tro u ble unless th e y s ta rt th e ir a n im a ls to m a rke t ea rlie r th a n usual th is year, according to H. W . T a ylo r, E xtension m a rk e tin g spe cia list o f N. C. S tate College. G row ers are expected to send a fo u rth m ore hogs th is fa ll and w in te r th a n they have ever m a rke te d before fro m O ctober 1 to A p ril 1. I f the y should a t te m p t to m a rke t in D ecem ber and Ja n u a ry the n o rm a l p e r centage o f th is increased n u m ber, pa ckin g p la n ts and tra n s p o rta tio n fa c ilitie s w ould p ro - bab’y be taxed beyond capacity. T a y lo r po in ted ou t th a t ,iro w - ers should n o t depend upon in creased p la n t capacity and .nore tru c k s and ra ilro a d livestock cars to h a ndle the greate r peak m a rke tin g . Such increases w o jld re quire m ore rubber and tire s and larg e am ounts ol steel th a t th e N a tio n needs fo r its w a r m achines. F o r th is reason, the m a rk e tin g p e cia list explained, fa rm e rs should p la n now to avoid .«some o f th e rush o f m a rke tin g th a t n o rm a lly comes in D ecem ber an d Ja n u a ry. They can do th is by s ta rtin g earlier. H ow ever, T a ylo r con tinued , in m a kin g plans fo r m a rk e tin g m ore hogs ea rly th is year, fa rm ers should also pla n to m a rk e t th e ir hogs a t good woifehts. T h e y should sell as e a rly as p ra ctica b le , b u t should n o t ship lig h t, u n fin ish e d hogs unless u n avoidable. G ove rnm ent purchases aro ta k in g up a large p a rt o f the ho g crop, so prices should cause little w o rry to grow ers. I t is probable th a t fo r a year be gin n in g n e x t O ctober, th e G ove rn m e n t w ill be buying a b o u t 30 p e rce n t o f th e pork a n d h a lf o f th e la rd fro m the g re a tly in creased nu m ber of hogs that, w ijl M rs. J. N. T u tte ro w and daugh te r, D oris, spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. H om er H odgin of Cooleemee. Sgt. Sam uel B e rrie r, w ho is now on m aneuvers in D illw o rth , N. C. spent a few days la st week w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. L C. B e rrie r. M iss D o ro th y D anie l spent! S unday and M onday w ith Hazel Coble of Greasy C orner. I M r. and M rs. B uddy D edm on, w ho were re cently m a rrie d here le ft F rid a y fo r .th e ir hom e in f New Jesey. Mlss M arie Sechrest and R ob e rt Sechrest spent the week end in Cooleemee, the guest o f th e ir sister, M rs. W a lte r B ivin s and M r. B ivins. M r. and M rs. E verette Seam on and sons, E a rl and L a rry , o f Jericho and M r. and M rs. C harlie Seamon and son, R ich a rd , o f L ib e rty visited M r. and M rs. S. D. D aniel and fa m ily S unday. A u s tra lia faces a shortage of w e a rin g apparel. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Fuñera! Services—Ambulance Service Phony 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville. N. C. WANTED Cash Paid For All Kinds Of Oak, Gum, Sycamore, Hickory CROSS TIES Delivered to Southern Railway Station at Mocksville on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oi Each Week, Beginning July 17 See C. R. Lyons at Martin Bros. Store G e a r a n c e S a l e —OF— DRESSES and Spring Coats 25% REDUCTIONS Nov; is the lime to save money on those dresses and coats. Quality and replacement values show they are real bargains. In these dresses you will find Georgianas a n d many others in voiles, chambray, crepes and seersucker. We suggest you see them at once- HATS Formerly sold for $2.95- NOW 7 9 c STRAW HATS Formerly $4.95 and $5.95- NOW $1.98 C .C .5 A N F D R D S D N 5 C ° PHONE 7 AAOCKSVll_l_E ,N.C. USELESS E »STAGE FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 ONE NAZI LESS DULIN W HEN A S P ITFIR E A TTA C K E D one of the Nazis latest and fastest fighters (a FW. 1!)0) at 17.000 feet recently over France, its pilot. Sergeant Robson of New Zealand, saw the above remarkable picture sequence as it was |iho- tog^raphed by his automatic camera: (1) the cockpit hood flew off. (2) the pilot’s helmet flew out, (3) and (4) the enemy plant fell away with one wing down. In the first five months of this year, these R.A.F. daylight fighters swept over enemy occupied country, destroyed the equivalent of 15 complete enemy fighter squadrons. This continual drain on Nazi air strength is complementary to the R.A.F.’s heavy night bombings or Nazi cities. M rs. J. K . M cC ulloh and Miss M llU cent P otts spent the week ond in V irg in ia . ^tr. and M rs. Lovts Godbey spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. \V. D. Foster. M r. an d M rs. W allace Sparks^ M rs. W . E. O rreU and ch ild re n and Misses Kazel and Blanche Foster spent the week end w ith M rs, G. M . M e lton and children. M r. and M rs. Spurgeon Foster and M r. and M rs. Sam H epler and ch ild re n spent S unday w itli M r. and M rs. J. F-. Foster. Roy an d T h u rm o n d Foster re turn ed to D urh am M on day m o rn in g a fte r spending the week end w ith relatives. Rev. F. A. W rig h t visited in COLORED NEWS (B v M AR O i'-R ET -VVOODRUFFi M iss P'annl.! C lem ent o f N e- •i'arl-c. N. J. is visitin g her si.ster, Miss Geneva Clem ent. M iss E tiie l Anderson is on the oick list. M iss EveUr.a G a rre tt o f B a l tim o re, Mci.. i;i visitin g he r au n t. Mios K e ttle Burse. K a rry Lee B rya n t le ft T h u rs day fo r W ashington, D. C. w here he w li; jo i;i M rs. B ry a n t. Miss C hri.stiiie Anderson, w lio has been sick, is m uch in ip ro v -i ed. m n ТПЕ5Е WANT ADS W h a t Y O B W A H T CAKBON PAPER — P E N C IL sharpeners, typ e w rite rs, sta ples, paper clips, m ucilage, typ e w rite r ribbons, in k pads — and a ll kin d i»f o ffice sup plies.— M ocksvlllc E nterprise. USED B A T T E R IE S AN D AU TO M O N E Y TO LO AN — ON FAKM S. SMIiH GROVE DI.AMONDS — W ATC H ES, JEW - elry. S ilverw are. No tim e like the present. No present like Die tim e. D ig n ifie d cre dit. iMears, Jewelers. 4.50 N. L ib e rty St,, W in.ston-Saleni. tf. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The S unday School Les.son for', Ten C om m andm ents. Moses is- July 19 is “Cain and Abel: Contra.st.” — GenesLs 4. Crow ded Into a new spaper re p lete w ith news o f w a r’s w hole sale kiU lngs, we have th is a n c ie n t tale o f the firs t m urder. D a ily we read o f m yria d s o f b a t tle dead, and the sense o f the s a n c tity o f h u m an life becomes du lle d. T o those w ho do any re a l th in k in g , it is th e a p p a ll in g loss o f life th a t Is w a r’s w o rst h o rro r. W a r Is n o t m u rd e r. I t Is so cie ty fu n c tio n in g as a pollce- tn a n , fo r the sake o i-u ltim a te h ig h e r values. W a r Is evidence th a t there are some ends m ore im p o rta n t th a n the ph ysica l p ro lo n g a tio n o f personal existence. iSome day — God g ra n t it m ay be soon — we sha ll le a rn a b e tte r w ay o f se ttlin g g re a t p o litic a l a n d social issues. T o th a t end th e re should be keen h e a rt- searching upon the p a rt o f every one o f us as to o u r readiness fo r a w orld o f reason an d o f obedience to God's law . M u rd e r is personal, and born o f base passions. T h e tru e ■sued law s p ro v id in g fo r the death p e n a lty fo r various of fenses. T h is execution o f Justice is . no t to be confused w ith the fo u l deed o f the m a n w ho, from m a lig n a n t m otives, destroys the life o f an othe r. Two Brothers O u t o f the firs t sin o f dis obedience. w h ic h excluded Adam and Eve fro m Paradise, sprang th is second sin o f m u rd e r; fo r sin Is a lin k e d ch a in . The sor row o f o u r firs t pa re n ts over tlie crim e th a t robbed them o f tiie ir tw o firs t-b o rn son.s— one by m u r der, and the o th e r by pu nishm e nt w h lc li sent h im a fa r as a w and erer on the face o f the e a rth — is n o t m e ntione d in the n a rra tive, b u t it is in the back ground. How m a n y m others and fathers have gone h e art-broke n to the grave because o f the misdeeds o f the c h ild re n ! The H eavenly F a th e r su re ly has de«p sym pathy fo r a il such, fo r He has shared th e ir sorrow . We th in k b f C ain and Abel sons o f the sam e m o ther, playin g together in in n o ce n t childhood. They had a shared life . B ut, tra n s la tio n o f the s ix th com - .somohoW. d iffe re n t tra its de- m a n d m e n t is no t, “ T h o u sh a it, veloped in the m . T iie elder de- n o t k ill” ; but, “ T iio u s h a lt do>veloped a d a rk stre ak in his no m u rder.” A lm ost sim ultane-1 character, o f suspicion, jealousy ously w ith his d e live ry o f tlie ia n d m o rbid self-consciousness. F ra n k S pry o f L e xin g to n was, the week end guest o f M r. and ou r co m m u n ity S aturday a tte r-|M rs . W ill Spry, noon. I The re viva l m eeting a t S m ith M r. and M rs. F lin ch u m B en- G rove C hurch w ill begin J u ly 26 n e tt o f S alisbury visited M r. a n d ^ w ith an a il day service. D in n e r M rs. R a lp h P otts S unday a f- w ill be spread on the ground. W ANTED — V E N E E ll W H IT E Олк. Ask fo r prices and len.4:tl>s. — Linw ood M fg . Com pany, P lant 2, Linw ood. N. C, Phone 8449. 7-3-4t parts fo r a ll m akes and models. W reckcr scrvicc. R odw ell’s Placc, N o rth M ocksviile, near h ig h school. D ay or n ig h t. Phone 40. SAVE VOUR T IK E S — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. iVIail o r ders fille d p ro m p tly . Shoe M a rt, 426 N. L ib e rty St., W ins- ton-Salem , N. C. tf. ternoon. The o th e r was open, ingenuous and reverent. One became a fa rm e r and the o tlie r a shep herd. Like D avid w ith the sheep, long cen turies la te r, Abel le a rn ed to w o rsh ip God in the lone liness o f h is p a stora l duties. T here is no greate r blessing th a t can com e to you th th a n a s p irit o f reverence, and a quest ing a fte r th e sp iritu a l. W h a t Is T ru e W orship N ot because o f any difference in the value between a slain iam b and an o ffe rin g o f tlie fru its o f the e a rth , was .“Abel’s sacrifice m ore acceptable th a n th a t o f C ain. T h e d iffe ren ce lay w h o lly in the he a rts o f the w orshippers. A bel’s g ift was m ore acceptable because he was m ore acceptable. H is m otives and s p irit were tru e w orship. T h e g ifts offered In sa crifice m a y be as varied as the givers. C ain’s fru its o f the e a rth m ig h t have been as welcom e to God as A bel’s sla in Iam b, b u t there was th a t In his h e a rt w h ich prevented tru e w orship, G od cares m ore fo r a tru e h e a rt o f devotion th a n fo r any fo rm o f ritu a l. C ain was re a lly w ro th w ith G od: b u t he took his anger o u t on A bel. He brooded over w h a t he believed to be an a ffro n t. L ike m a n y a person since he nursed h is grievance u n til It b o il ed up in to actio n. R iva lry be cam e revenge. H is black m ood b lo tte d o u t h is reason. C ain w£is th e firs t instance o f the con.sequence o f che rishing evU tho ugh ts. As "Y o u n g ’s N ig h t T h o u g h ts” say: ‘G u a rd weU your tho ugh ts; fo r tlio u g h ts are heard in he a ven.” W e m ay fa irly le t our im a g in a tio n s ru n over the scene, as the tw o b ro th e rs stroUed afie ld . O n w h a t p re te x t d id the g u ile fu l C ain lu re h is tru s tfu l, unsus- ipectin g b ro th e r aw ay to the scene o f th e crim e? W h a t h o t and h a te -fille d words poured fro m h is Ups ere he stru ck the fa ta l blow ? Nowadays, we read m u rd e r stories fo r e n te rta in m e n t: b u t th is firs t m u rd e r iio id s o n ly h o rro r. M ay n o t the best o f us, beholding, and re c a llin g o u r ow n d a rk passions, say, w ith N ew m an as he looked upon a hanged c rim in a l a t N ew gate. “ There, b u t fo r the grace o f God, hangs John N ew m an.” T h ere Is a p o te n tia l C ain, as w ell as a p o te n tia l C hrist, w ith in every h u m a n breast. P vt. H ow ard Hanes o f C am p S lie iby, Miss, is home on a fu r lough vis itin g his parents, M r. an d M rs. G. C. Hanes. M r. and M rs. H a rry Sheek, A lto n and G ay Sheek an d R u tli S pry spent S unday a fte rn o o n in L e xin g to n visitin g M rs. F red D isher. Rev. J. W. Vestal and J. P. Sheek were S unday d in n e r guests o f M rs. D ora Foster. E VE R Y TH IN G — FO R TH K hom e. Lowest Prices. C on venient term s. A g re a t store in a great city . H a ve rty F u r. n itu re Co., 521 N. L ib e rty S t, W inston-S alem , N. C. tf. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S H aving q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r o f the estate o f R obert B. S afrie t. deceased, la te o f D avie county. N orth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll persons ha vin g claim s against tn e estate o f said deceased to e x h ib it th e m to the ana Sheek are spending a few days w ith th e ir; notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of ivyTr« M prm nn RniTor n flth e ir recovory. A ll persons in - s iste i, M rs. H erm an Boger or (.q g^id estate w’lll please NOTICIC O F R ESALE OF REAL E STATE U nder an d by v irtu e o f an order o f tile .superior court of Davie C ounty, m ade in the spe cial proceeding e n title d M ary E. Peoples. A d m in is tra trix o f N. B. Peoples, dec'd vs I. R. Peoples et al, the undersigned com m is sioner w ill on tlie 18th day of July. 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock M „ a t the courthouse door in M ocks- vUie, N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sale to the h ig h e st bidder fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t o f land lying and b e in g in C larksville "Township, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands of A. L. T a cke t an d others, and more p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w lt: B E G IN N IN G a t a stone In A. L. T a cke t’s lin e , ru n n in g W est 65 rods to a stone T . M . Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. G re en’s corner to an iro n ; in A. L. T acket's lin e ; thence E ast 65 rods to a stone In P. P. G reen’s lin e ; thence N. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to the beginning co n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore or less From th is tra c t the re has been previously sold 19 acres. T h is th e 1st day o t July, 1942 B , C. B R O C K Phone 151 MocksvlUe, N, C. 7-10-2t Cana. Jam es Beedlng. w ho holds a p o sitio n in B ristol, Va., is v is it in g his parents, M r. and Mi's. W . R. Beedlng fo r a few days. Jasper Foster, Pvt. H ow ard H anes and M iss G eorgia and J u a n ita S m ith were M o nday evening guests o f M r. an d M rs. B uck Foster. M rs. K e rm it S m ith has been v is itin g he r husband S gt. K e rm it S m ith o f Cam p C row der. M is souri. Jane Sheek and O liie W in i fre d Foster have re tu rn e d hom e fro m a v is it in C linton . M issouri. G erm ans Solve Fish O il R id dle. — H eadline. Now if the y w ould o n ly give us tlie secret o f th e ir banana oil. m ake im m ediate paym ent. T h is the 13th day o f June 1942. W. A. EVAN S State.sviile. N. C.. R oute 4 A d m in istra to r o f R obe rt B. Sa frie t. deceased. 6-19-6t N O TIC E OF SALE O F R E AL ESTATE U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o f the superior c o u rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade in th e spe c ia l proceeding e n title d M rs. M y rtle HeUard vs R uby Lee H e i la rd e t al, the undersigned com m issioner wUl, o.n S a tu rd a y the 18th day o f July, 1942, a t 12 o’clock M . a t the courthouse door in MocksvUle, N. C. o ffe r fo r sale to tile high est b id d e r fo r ca.sh, th a t ce rta in tra c t o f la n d ly in g and being in M o cksviile T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C aro lina a d jo in in g the land s o f A. W agoner and others and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as fo l lows, to -w it: S ituate d In the tow n o f M ocks viile , on B ingham S tree t, ad jo in in g tlie lands o f A. W agoner. D rew L a n ie r and others, and bounded as foUows: B E G IN N IN G a t a stone on th e East side o f B ingham S treet, D rew L a n ie r's N o rth W est corner, and ru n n in g thence N o rth 15 degs. E ast 80 ft. to a stone in side o f said street, A W agoner’s S outh W est corner: thence S o u th 69 degs. E. about 360 feet, to the rig h t o f w ay o f S outh ern R a il w ay; thence S o u th w a rd ly w ith said rig h t o f w ay to Drew' L a n ie r’s N o rth East corner in said rig h t o f w ay; thence W estw ard- ly w ith D rew L a n ie r’s lin e to a stone in N o rth W est corner, the be ginnin g, being lo t No. 20 in p la t o f M r. A. W Uson’s land , m ade by S. B. Hanes. N ov. 9, 1907. T h is the 15th day o f June. 1942. B. C. BR O C K C om m issioner Phone 151 M ocksviile. N. C. 6-26-4t. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY N o rth C arolina D avidson C ounty The undersigned a d m in is tra tors o f the estate o f T . W . H a rt ley, deceased, w ill o ffe r fo r sale a l the T. W. H a rtle y hom eplace in Boone to w n sliip on Saturday August 8, 1942, at 10 o'clock a .m. the follow ing personal p ro p e rty: Tw o mules, one Fordson tra c t or, one tra cto r plow and h a r row . one bU ider. one m ow ing m achine, one h a y rake, one w lie a t d rill, one corn plan ter, one tw o-horse w agon, one bug gy, and oth er fa rm in g tools too num erous to m e n tio n . Also a large q u a n tity o f good m eadow hay and about fifty (50) bushels o f corn. Also, one old w a ln u t w ardrobe, one w a ln u t th re e -co r- nered cupboard, one liv in g room suite, quilts, fe a th e r pillow s, fea ther beds, one range cook stove, a lo t o f glassw are, dishes, pots, pans and o th e r cooking utensUs and household pro p e rty too num erous to m e ntion. Also, a 1936 M odel coupe (good tire s). TERM S O F S A LE : T his 14th C hevrolet CASH, day o f Ju ly. 1942. RO Y W . H A R T LE Y AN D O. H. H A R T LE Y A d m in istra to rs J. Lee W ilson, A tto rn e y 7-17-4t NOTICE OF SALE N orth C aroU na Davie C oun ty In T h e S up e rio r C ourt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atledge and w ife, K a th erine M . R atledge. and L. H Davis. G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E ll zabeth R atledge H e n d rix and husband, F ra n k R. H endrix. U nder an d by v irtu e o f an O rder and Ju d g m e n t entered in the above e n title d cause by C, B. H oover, C le rk o f S uperior C ourt, on M o nday, Ju ly 6, 1942, the undersigned w ill sell pub lic ly fo r cash a t the Courthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the high est bidd er, on S aturday A ugust 15th, 1942, a t twelve o’clock noon, th e fo llo w in g de scribed p ro p e rty ly in g and be ing in the T o w n o f MocksvlUe, N. C., near th e G raded School and bounded as foUows: B e ginn ing a t a stake on the N ortheast side o f C herry S treet and co rn e r o f W iU S m ith ’s lo t and ru n n in g ea stw ardly w ith W ill S m ith ’s lin e 200 feet to a stake, co rn e r o f lots Nos. 17, 18. 21 and 22; thence S outhw ard w ith the lin e o f lots Nos. 22, and 100 feet to a stake corner of lots Nos. 21 an d 25; thence W estw ard 200 fe e t to a staKe on C herry stre e t: thence N orthw ard along C h e rry S tre e t to the be g inn ing, a n d being designated as lot No. 21 on p la t o f B ettie G. R ich iand, recorded in the o f fice o f the R egister o f Deeds fo r Davie C ounty, N. C.. in Book No 25. a t page No. 113, to w hich said p la t reference is hereby made fo r a m ore p a rtic u la r de scriptio n. T his. J u ly 14th. 1942. A. T . G R A N T 7-17-4t. Com m issioner Long term s. Low inte rest rat«. P ro m p t service. W rite o r see F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 104 N. INIain street, Salisbury, N. 0. tf FO R SALE — SEVERAL GOOD fa rm s in Davie county, s u it able fo r d a iryin g o r general fa rm in g . E. C. M orris, M ocks v iile . N. C. 7-1-3 SEE SEARS— IF YOU CAN GET i t anyw here, you can get it a t Sears and save m oney. Buy on o u r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Sears, Roebuck & COi, 420 T rade St., W inston-S alem , N. C. tf. TO CHECK DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tour Eyes Eiamlne4 Regnlarljr. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Nisht Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y. N. C. One of the larcest printing and office supply hooaea in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithogiaphin?i • Typewriters • Complcle Oifice Supplies. Phone 5,'52 S alisbury. N C. Justly lamous PALMERS •’SKIM, sue CES3- OINT MENT rvquira« 00 Introduction lo th« Amtriccm public, foi il hat boen widely ac claimtd lor 102 YEARSl E/fectiv«tf medicaUd. it work! wond«riullr foBi to Ih* irritotion ol tb* ugly Ucfalng ot pbnpim. roihM and «it«r*QoUy cmiMd. No walling ioc action to ■tait. S«nd ior tim*4Mt«d PALMER'S “SBN-SUCCESS- OmtMEJiT TODAY, oDd you 9«t th* WHironMG CREAM FREEI U»it«d Ilow only. ACT FASTI G«nll mediCQtdd PALMER'S ■SKIN-SUCCES3" W H I T E N I N a CHEAM btlpi bring a «ootb«r. d«ar«r. Iov*U«r. Voungar looUng aldo. TU« (oat*Iy-«c«nt*d baouly old aom» loin« an omaiing mvdicolioa ibot 'quickly. Try iti You. too, may b* ArUlad with th* MW. baby-cl«a oliar« o( a r» allMd ikini For BEAOTYS SAXE, lake adff» 'log« of tki« UmH«d otf«r. NOW! 2 (a ìl th s L S jo w im fA . t o iB u if . U JaA , S h x m p J iu ! »A L L Y S N IC K E R S By NOIMCE ELMO M)ki6 PReFÉRSTlie oOrplELO BUI* ме IS AI.S0 eeiAlö coAisipesBp a * A PiRSr 8A Se R&SeBV6- TAGE О THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JULY 17, 1942 Schaub Again Urges Wise Use Oi Tires A trip to tow n today lo the m ovies m ay m ean th e im possi b ility o f ta k in g a load o f tobacco to the m a rke t th is fa ll, cautions D r. I. O. Schaub, d ire cto r o f the N. C. S tate College E xtension Service, in a special appeal to fa rm people to save th e ir tires. W ith the Japanese in co n tro l o f the lands fro m w h ich the U nited States once received m ore th a n 90 percent o f Its rubber supply, the re w ill be no m ore tire s fo r c iv ilia n use, e ith e r syn th e tic o r reclaim ed, e a rlie r th a n the sum m er o f 1944. if then. Even the needs o f the A rm y have been cut to th e bone. SH O O TIN G FROM T IIE H IP and from the shoulder, two U. S. Arm y Air Corps of ficers tr\- out .Australia's latest contribution to United Nations armament, the Owen gini. This odd-looking sub-machine gun, capable of firing ten rounds a second, “has about as many parts as a walking-stick,’’ according to arms experts and will operate under the toughest conditions. Its inventor, 27-year-old Evelyn Owen, a former factory hand, was ordered off a troopship recently to supervise mass produc tion of his gun. FORK The W om a n’s A u x ilia ry mec a t the hom e o f M rs. P. W . H a irs ton M onday afte rn o o n . M rs. C. E. B. R obinson had charge o f the m e eting w h ich was very in teresting. T he n e xt m eeting w in m eet w ith M rs. G. S. K im m er. M rs. J. M . Livengood e n te r tained h e r S unday school class w ith an ice cream supper S a t u rday a fterno on. The firs t aid cla.ss, w hich has been he ld in the co m m unity b u ild in g , cam e to a close F ri day n ig h t. A p icn ic supper v.'as served on th e law n. G raham Gobble, th e e ffic ie n t teacher was given a w a r savings bond in ap p re cia tio n o f his splendid w o rk here. M rs. C harles Foster and M r. and M rs. Lee W.alser w ent to W inston-S alem to see M rs. Floyd C arte r w ho was seriously in ju r ed in an autom obile accident several days ago. M rs. K . O. M in o r o f B u rlin g ton Is v is itin g h e r parents, M r. and M rs. George M e rre ll. M r M in o r has been called to th e N avy and is stationed a t N o r- iolic, Va. R ay Thom pson, Jr., stud ent in ra dio w ork a t A sheville, spent th e week end w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. R ay Thom pson. M r. and M rs. H enry Johnson o f N o rfo lk, Va., were the guest.s of h is parents, M r. and M rs. Z. V. Johnson one day la st week. M r. an d M rs. P. W . H a irsto n a n d . M iss R u th H a irsto n le ft Tuesday fo r S auratow n M anor, near W a ln u t Cove fo r several days on business. M r. and M rs. John M in o r, M r- and M rs. R oy M in o r and son of W inston -S alem w ere guests of relatives here la st Sunday. C arl Johnson is vis itin g h is sister, M rs. R obert K in d e r and M r. K in d e r o f H arm ony. P. W . H airsto n, Jr. o f C h a rlo tte spent the week end w ith his parents here. M r. and M rs. T e rry W alser o f W inston -S alem visited relatives here la st week. G reene H ow ard and tw o da u ghters o f D e tro it, M ich., w ho have been v is itin g here left. S unday fo r hom e. M axine H o w ard w ill .spend som etim e w it’ i he r aunts. M rs. J. N. R ichardson and M iss A n n ie C arter. C harles H upp o f S outh Bos ton, Va., is v is itin g M r. and M rs. J. P. H upp here. M r. an d M rs. John Sheets of L e xin g to n an d Sam Sheets o i B ixb y w ere S unday a ite rn o o n MORE ABOUT Salvage w ill fe a tu re aflve rtlsem e nts in 1,792 d a ily and 9,280 w eekly newspapers. F our ad vertise m e nts per paper are generally scheduled save in N ew Y o rk, w here o n ly tw o w ill appear be cause th e p o te n tia l sup ply Is de clared re la tiv e ly sm a ll, and on th e w est coast w here th e de m a n d is n o t so pressing. O n e -m in u te ra d io spot talks, spreads in w eekly m agazines, tra de and in d u s tria l newspapers, an d outdoor poster ad vertise m ents also w ill be em ployed th ro u g h o u t the n a tio n in a v ig orous a tte m p t to arouse bo th c iv ilia n s and in d u s try to re newed salvage e ffo rts. A d ve rtisin g executives, bu si ness m en and new spaper m en a tte n d in g the M cC an n-E rickso n preview he ard th e need fo r dou bled and trip le d c iv ilia n and in d u s tria l e ffo rt to "g e t o u t the scrap” stressed by P aul C. Ca b o t, de puty ch ie f of th e B ureau o f In d u s tria l C onservation, w ho said th a t h a lf o f A m e rica ’s w a r tim e steel, a ,th ird o f its copper, a to u rth of its a lu m in u m and 16 pe r cent of its ru b b e r were being derived fro m scrap, w h ile paper board is ab out 90 per cent waste paper. Plan Outlined M r. C abot said h is b u reau’s present a ctivitie s includ ed (1) general salvage, covering hom es fa rm s and re ta il stores, w ith 12,- 500 com m ittees fu n c tio n in g and 120.000 persons engaged in the w o rk ; (2) in d u s tria l salvage w ith 400 in d u s tria l com m ittees re tu rn in g 2,000,000 ton s o f scrap m o n th ly ; (3) au tom o bile “ grave yards,” w ith 20,000 scrap-heaps producin g betw een 50,000 and 100.000 tons o f scrap a m o n th , an d (4) special pro je cts, cover in g such program s as th e dis m a n tlin g o f abandoned ra ilro a d s a n d tro lle y lines and ra z in g o f old bridges an d o il w ells. R obe rt W olcott, c h a irm a n o f th e scrap com m ittee o f th e A m e rica n Iro n and S teel In s ti tu te , w arned th a t unless the scrap flo w was increased, steel m ills could n o t possibly con tinue a t th e ir present p ro d u ctio n rate. MOCKS Recuperating .MAJOR L. H. KO.'IN D ean S chaub suggested <-hatj Is fa rm e rs m ake as few trip s to l tow n as possible. W hen m a kin g : On Sick Leave such trip s, th e y should share I M a jo r L. H. Roan, w ho has rides w ith th e ir neighbors. If,b e e n stationed w ith th e U. S. possible, three to fo u r fa m ilie s in a co m m u n ity should organize a "S hare R ide C lub.” arm y in P hila d e lp h ia fo r some tim e , is a t his hom e here on sick leave. M a jo r Roan ha d the T he d ire cto r also po in ted o u t m isfo rtu n e of g e ttin g h is let: WOMAN’S CLUB The Cooleemee W om an’s club w ill m eet F rid a y a t 7:30 in the com m unity b u ild in g . Food con servation w ill be th e topic fo r the program . No cards w ill be sent m em bers and the y are ask ed to note tim e o f m eeting. JO IN NAVY The fo llo w in g D avie boyo have join e d the U. S. N avy: Coolee m ee: Lester R ay O vercash, T h o m as Eugene Creason, Charles V/esley Jacobs, C a p ta in Alex M yers, Jam es H a rd in g G ibson; M o cksville: H u b e rt M . H ow ell. F E R T ILIZ E R A new h ig h w as reached in 1941 in the a m o u n t o f com m er cia l fe rtiliz e r used by A m erican farm ers, the 8,400,000 tons bought representing 7 percent in crease over th e 1940 to ta l. FOR SALE — FRESH JERSET cow, th re e years old. C ataw ba co u n ty stock. C larcnce G rani ■Mocksville. Route 4, Jerich' Ro.Kl. 7-17-2t Je th ro M ock of Texas and C harlie M ock o f F t. B ragg, M rs C harlie M ock of W inston -S alem and M iss M a u rin e G odbey o f G reensboro were visito rs here Sunday. M r. and M rs. M . R. Jones, Louise and P aul Jones o f B a l tim o re were guests o f M r. and M rs. Joe Jones Sunday. M rs. C harlie S m ith o f W in s ton-S alem visited M r. and M rs. P. R. C a rte r Sunday. M rs. J. W . B eaucham p, w ho has been a p a tie n t fo r som e tim e a t the B a p tis t H ospita l, has re turn ed hom e. H e r co n d itio n is som ew hat im proved. M r. and M rs. E lm e r A lle n and ch ild re n and O llie A lle n of V ir g in ia w ere visito rs a t th e hom e of M rs. J. G. A lle n la st week. M rs. A lle n re tu rn e d w ith them to m ake h e r hom e there. M rs. J. W . B eaucham p had as h e r S unday guests, M r. and M rs. P aul Pence o f H am le t, M r. and M rs. H e n ry Cook and M iss G ladys P helps o f Cooleemee, M r. and M rs. R ay B eaucham p of Clem m ons, M r. and M rs. Fordle B eaucham p and M iss M am m ie B eaucham p o f ne ar B ethlehem and M rs. U. H . P helps and Elolse P helps o f A dvance. M r. and M rs. H uston C rater and little son spent S unday in W inston -S alem w ith relatives. M r. and M rs. R oy C a rte r spent aw h ile S unday w ith M r. and M rs. Jack P helps near B ethlehem . W ilb u rn C a rte r w as the S un day d in n e r guest of F ra n k M yers. U. H . M yers, w h o ' ha d h is shoulder dislocated, is g e ttin g along nicely. M r. and M rs. Jam es Z im m e r m an a n d ch ild re n o f Advance spent S unday a fte rn o o n w ith M r. an d M rs. R oy C arter. INGENUITY th a t neighborhoods could o r ganize d e fin ite days fo r sending a tru c k or a car to m a rket. H ow ever, th e person in charge should m ake sure th a t a fu ll load goes and th a t the tru c k re tu rn s w ith a fu ll load. W hen tobacco m a rk e tin g tim e comes, fa rm e rs w ould be wise to organize a re g u la r schedule fo r ta k in g th e ir products to the m a rke t. Instead o f a few sticks fro m one m a n ’s b a rn , each n e ig h borhood group could m ake up a fu ll tru cklo a d . In d iv id u a l fa rm e rs w ho he ld o u t some hope o f bu yin g a new tru c k fro m th e sm a ll supply now available m ay be disappointed, th e E xtension d ire cto r said, u n less i t can be show n th a t th e vehicle w ill be p u t to good use in th e com m unity. As a fin a l re m in d e r. D r. Schaub said: “ Use a horse o r m ule, w henever possible, fo r h a u lin g . U n til th e general use of th e autom obile, these a n im a ls did a ll of th is type o f w ork, and th e y can do it ag ain.” T. W. Hartley Died July 8 Thom as W . H a rtle y, 79, p ro m in e n t fa rm e r o l D avidson cou n ty, fa th e r o f O llie H a rtle y o f D avie, died a t h is hom e Ju ly 8. F u n e ra l services were he ld la st F rid a y a t Sandy Creek L u - th e rn C hurch, T yro , w ith th e pastor. Rev. Joh n Pless, in charge, assisted by Rev. N. C. Teague o f C hu rch la n d , Rev. C harles Y oung, Le xin g to n , and Rev. V ic to r L. Andrew s, M ocks vllle. S u rvivin g are ten c h ild re n : O llie H a rtle y, M rs. A ddle G rubb, M rs. D. E. Beck, M rs. Lee Lam be, M ocksville, R oute 4; M rs. F u lle r H a m ilto n , M ocksville, ro ute 3; -Mrs. W . H . H illia rd , L e xin g to n ; M rs. E. L. P otts, C h u rch la n d ; M rs. R oy Sheets, W in sto n -S a l- em, route 1; M rs. B illie G rubb and R oy H a rtle y, L e xin gton , ro ute 5. S ix ty -fiv e g ra n d c h il dren, 54 g re a t-g ra n d ch ild re n and th re e sisters, M rs. A lice D ru ry, M organ to n ; M rs. Jennie Cauble, S alisbury; M rs. Thom as Leonard, L e xin g to n . Five brothe rs also survive : D r. H . H . H a rtle y, Pa.; Eugene, New Y o rk C ity ; J. B. and C larence H., , W ashington, D. C.; E rnest, In d ia n a ; J. B. H a rtle y, S alisbury. U sing discarded m a te ria ls scattered about h is fa rm , Ed C onley, B akersville , R oute 1, b u ilt an excellent la m p brooder fo r an o u tla y o f o n ly $1.75, the I t was stressed th a t th e U nited'ca.sh going fo r w ire, tacks, and S tates w ould re quire 74 new b la st furnaces to com pensate fo r the scrap iro n an d steel now used in w ar p ro d u ctio n , if th a t .scrap should n o t be available. guests o f M r. and M rs. W . H enry D avis. M y rtle B elle S m ith o f near Jerusalem was th e guest o f L il lie M ae B ailey S a tu rd a y a fte r noon. nails. SCR.AP R U BBER A t the closing o f the scrap rubber drive about 11,000 pounds were b o ught here. The Coolee mee Service S ta tio n collected 6,000 pounds and th e re m aind er was collected by C. B. H oover’.s Store, P e n n in g e r’s and V ogler’s Service S tations. RECRUITING OFFICER We w ill be in Cooleemee a t th e Post O ffice B u ild in g on the n e xt tw o F ridays, Ju ly 17 and 24, 1942. C hief P etty O ffic e r A rtliu r Sides and Y eom an th ird class, Louis G. W illia m s. A pplican ts w ill be accepted fo r e n listm e n t in th e R egular N avy, the N aval Reserve, and the Spe cia l C on stru ctio n R egim ent, "Seebees,” o f the N aval Reserve. R ating s now open fo r skilled m en and co n stru ctio n helpers. M en enlisted fo r co n stru ctio n ra tin g s m u st firs t in te rvie w L t. W ray, w ho w ill be in the S al isb u ry N avy R e cru itin g S ta tio n on T h ursd ay, Ju ly 23, 1942. H ow ever, before L t. W ra y w ill broken in Jan uary. A fte r spend in g sonic tim e in a h o sp ita l in P h ila d e lp h ia h is Itg did n o t heal s a tis fa c to rily and he was m oved to th e W a lte r Reed G eneral hos • p ita l In W ashington. M rs. R oan and ch ild re n w ho are liv in g in P h ila d e lp h ia are also here w ith h im . T hey w ill re tu rn ab out Ju’.;’ 27 to P h ila d e lp h ia w h ile M r. R oan is s till under tre a tm e n t a t th e ho spital. B efore being called in th e service he w as a te x tile co lo rist and che m ist Ior' th e E rw in M ills here. War Creates Place For More Legumes A m erica n guns need p le n ty o f a m m u n itio n to blast th e A xis, and a m m u n itio n m ust be m ade la rg e ly fro m n itro g e n products, one o f the m ost im p o rta n t in gredients In com m ercial fe r tili zers. T h a t is the s itu a tio n facin g fa rm e rs fo r the d u ra tio n o f the w ar, and com m ercial n itra te s m a y become even scarcer th a n the y w ere th is year, says E. C. 1 B la ir, E xtension ag rono m ist of N. C. S tate College. A t the same tim e, grow ers m u st produce m ore p o rk, la rd beef, m u tto n , b u tte r, cheese eggs, p o u ltry, vegetables, fru its , co tto n and w ool th a n ever be fore. T h is m eans th e y m u st grow m ore hay and g ra in , even th o u g h the supply o f n itro g e n is sho rt. F o rtu n a te ly, B la ir said, legum e crops m ay be called to rescue th e fa rm e r fro m h is predica m e n t. Used in the rig h t w ay w in te r legum es can go fa r in su p p lyin g the soil w ith m uch of its needed n itrogen . To prove th is, the a g rono m ist po in ted to a nu m ber o f dem on stra tio n s conducted la st y e a r-to show th e value o f such legum es, o r s o il-b u ild in g crops. In 16 o f th e dem onstrations, A u s tria n w in te r peas boosted the yield o f corn fro m 30 to 46 bushels pe r acre, o r m ore th a n 50 p e r cent. In a n o th e r d e m onstration , corn plan ted M a rch 29 w ith o u t th e b e n e fit o f a w in te r legum e g ro w in g on the la n d ju s t before an d lib e ra lly fe rtiliz e d w ith n i tro gen , phosphate, an d potash w as b a dly beaten by corn p la n t ed M ay 20 a fte r a good crop o f vetch was tu rn e d u n d e r and phosphate and potash o n ly ad d ed. Seven rules fo r successful w in te r legum e g ro w th w h ich B la ir advises are: ea rly p la n t ing, a good seed bed, in o cu la tio n , lib e ra l ra te o f seeding, proper m ethods o f p la n tin g , fe rtiliz a tio n and le ttin g the crop grow . Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 M ocksville MURRAY’S Food Store Mocksville, N. C. W E D E LIV E R $1 W O R TH OR M ORE P U R E LA R D ♦ lbs................. F R U IT JARS D ozen Q uarts .......... FLO U R 24 lbs...............-............. CORN BEEF C a n ............................... CORN B EE F HASH C a n ................................ W oodbury's SOAP 4 bars ....................... SUG AR B row n, W hite, lb ...... S P A G H E TT I & M EAT B A LLS , lb. c.in ........ CLEANSER 3 cans ......................... 65c 79e 83c 29c 19c 25c 7c 10c 10c TO CONSERVE RUBBER AND OTHER NECESSARY MATERIAL FOR THE WAR We Are Forced To Make But One Delivery To Any One Person In Any One Day Your Help in This Matter Will Be Appreciated. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET Phones No. 36 and No. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Buy Defense Stamps and Bonds MR. FARMER: L E T US SUPPLY Y O U R N EED S FOR TOBACCO TWINE — FLASH LIGHTS SPRAYS AND ARSENATE LEAD OLIVER AND CHATTANOOGA PLOW PARTS AND REPAIRS COLD PACK CANNERS, FRUIT JARS, CAPS, RUBBERS We Have A Good Supply Of I. H. C. Repairs PHONE 7 MOCKS VILLE, N.C- As we understand It, those newsm en w ho were given a look- in on the courtroom w here the saboteurs are being trie d are to be seen and n o t heard. in te rvie w ap plicants th e y m u st have firs t passed a p re lim in a ry physical exa m inatio n, and m u st have three le tte rs o f recom m e ndatio n fro m fo rm e r em ploy ees show ing th e ir special skill. 'T’HE clever woman of today doesher floors with a coat of Kurfees Giani'j toid—overnight it dries hard and smood^' with a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean. Just mop it up—the gloss will not rub aS.\ Kurfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out of the can. Beautiful enamel and vamiril' 6tain colors. Let us show you. what a quHi will do for your floor. KURFEES & WARD J I V ^ I X ^ r i l L VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 The County News For Everj’body”NO. 44 60 DAVIE BOYS TO LEAVE SOON FOR ARMY SERVICE T lie fo llo w in g 60 D a v ie c o u n ty bo ys w ill le a v e ' fo r m ilita r y s e rv ic e b e fo re tlie e n d o f J u ly , i t is a n n o u n c e d fro m lo c a l d r a ft h e a d q u a rte rs : n a m e a d d r e s s E dgar C h a ffin ............................................................. M ocksville , E lm er Thom as Zim m erm an .................................Advance, Route 1 N icholas C a rte r..............................................................Cooleemee W oodrow W ilson James ..........................................F a rm ing ton John C arson P otts .....................................................Advance, Route 1 R obert Lee Truelove ................................................ Cooleemee Janies K im b ro u g h Sheek, J r..................................M ocksville Joseph G ra d y C arter ..............................................Advance, Route 1 D e w it L a ffe t Boger .................................................. M ocksville, Route 2 F ra n k M ilto n M a rkla n d ..........................................Advance D orsett A sbury H a rris ..............................................M ocksville, Route 2 H aro ld W h llb e rt W h ite ............................................Cana, Route 1 Law rence A lb e rt L in k ..............................................M ocksville, Route 4 John R obe rt Jones .....................................................Advance, Route 1 C ecil E dga r W h ita k e r................................................M ocksville, R oute 2 H aro ld S herm an D u rh a m .....................................M ocksville, R oute 4 Joseph T u cke r ..........................................................Advance, R oute 1 H arvey G reen B arnes ..............................................Advance, Route 1 Jim m ie Booe .................................................................M ocksville, R oute 2 P h ilip S am uel Y oung, J r...........................................MocksviUe Jam es F ra n k lin W a lk e r............................................M ocksville, R oute 4 W illia m D ouglas S m ith ..........................................Advance, Route 1 W illia m S ilas Peoples ..............................................M ocksville O de R oy D a v is .............................................................MocksviUe, R oute 4 H a lib u rto n C ranflU .....................................................M ocksville, R oute 2 W ilb u r B a ity K oontz ................................................MocksviUe, R oute 2 S herm an E dw ard P lo t t ............................................MocksvUie, R oute 2 John B u rie y A nderson ...........................................MocksviUe, R oute : George O tis J a c o b s ....................................................Cooleemee W iU lam E rne st H a n c o c k ..........................................Cooleemee L yn don C u rry M a y .....................................................Cooleemee D avis Leo Essie ...........................................................MocksvUie, Route P ra n k W h ite P oplin ................................................M ocksville Claude R ay B eard, J r...............................................Cooleemee Sam uel Leonard D aniel ..........................................M ocksvUie, R oute W U lls M onroe C o p e ....................................................Advance, Route 1 H om er S a n fo rd B a rn e s ............................................Advance, Route 2 W a lte r E lija h M a r tin ................................................MocksviUe John H ow ard Ija m e s ................................................MocksvUie H enry M yers ..................................................................Advance, R oute 1 Jam es E llis S c o tt........................................................Cooleemee A sberry S ta n le y ..............................................................MocksviUe, R oute N orm an C u rtis H a rris ............................................Cooleemee Joh nnie H e n ry R obertson .....................................Advance, R oute 2 Eugene H u n tly K eeton ............................................Advance, Route 1 Thom as W ilso n T u tte ro w .......................................MocksviUe, R oute George N a th a n A lie n ..............................................MocksviUe, R oute R a lp h C halm us K u rfe e s ..........................................MocksviUe, R oute R obert G ra d y B racken ............................................MocksvUie, R oute L u th e r H erm an B eaucham p ...............................Advance, Route 1 R obert Lee H am p ton ................................................ M ocksville, Route June E rv in T u tte ro w ..............................................MocksvUie, R oute G Um er B lc k e tt R upard ............................................Cana Jam es C u rtis M oore ................................................ C lanton, Ala., R t. K e rm it W ashing ton H ow ard ...............................M ocksville, R oute W lU iam H a rriso n D w ig g in s...................................Mock.svUle, R oute W lU lam D e w itt D u n n ................................................Advance, R oute 1 W ile y M onroe K eato n ............................................MocksviUe, R oute S am uel W a tk in s D unn ............................................Advance, R oute 1 Thom as Isaac Shore ................................................ Cana, Route 1 FAT SALVAGE CAMPAIGN OPENS IN DAVIE COUNTY A special fa t sp.lvage co m m it tee. headed by Florence M ackie, has been appointed to conduct the salvage o f waste fats in Davie. M em bers of the com m itte e are: M rs. George A pper son, Jerusalem ; M rs. M . H. Hoyle, Cooleemee; M rs. Frances T u rn e r, K a p p a ; M rs. Wes Col lette, A dvance; M rs. C harlie B a rn h a rd t, F o rk ; M rs. W . G. M u rchison , P ino; M rs. I. G. Rob erts, C larksviU e; M rs. A rth u r D aniel, MocksviUe. U nder governm ent rules and re gulatio ns housowlvcs w ill re ceive throe cents per pound fo r grease delivered to m eat m a r kets and converters are to pay m a rkets fo u r cents per pound fo r th is m a te ria l. T h e fa ts to be saved are p la in d rip p in g s fro m roast ham , beef, lam b an d p o u ltry ; bro ile r d rip pings fro m steak, chops, veal and bacon, deep fa ts w hether la rd o r vegetable shortening, (Continued on page four) Called Into Service KEV. K. !\I. HARDEE, above, pastor of the M ocksville jM eth- od ist church, has been n o ti fied by the W ar D epa rtm e nt to re p o rt to the C hap lain Re serve Pool a t F t. M cC lellan, A la. on August 1. He was in th e reserve corps .m d enters service as a firs t lie u te n a n t. He w ill be assigned a d e fin ite post as a cha plain a fte r his tra in in g a t F t. M cC lellan. M rs. H ardee w ill jo in h im a t th a t tim e. Rev. Mr. Hardee bas two bro thers in tbe service and a third who will be called shortly. One brother, Lt. Col. David L. Hardee, was recently reported missing in action at Bataan. It is thoaght that be was tak en prisoner. Another brother is Capt. F. S. Hardee who is stationed at Camp Polk, La. and a third is Dr. E. B. Hardee of Vero Beach, Fla., who is waiting to be called as a com missioned officer in tbe medi cal corps. Rev. Mr. Hardee bas been granted a two-week leave of absence from bis church. He and Mrs. Hardee are spending a few days with bis mother, Mrs. P. R. Hardee in Durl^am. He will be back here next week. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, dis trict superintendent, will preach in his stead Sunday morning. ' It is understood that the Methodist congrega tion' seeks to have Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, retired, serve while Rev. Hardee is away. HEREftTHERE V-.M AIL I Postm aster J. P. LeG rand hasi a supply of the new V -m a il lo t-j tors fo r boys in tho foreign! •service of tills cou ntry. These' blan k letters m ay be secured' fro m the local postoffice a t no cost or fro m ru ra l carriers. For 3 cents re gular or G c&nts a ir m a il a le tte r wUl be delivered anyw here outside o f th is coun try to any p e rso n .in the arm ed forces. No one person m ay re ceive m ore th a n three blank lette rs per day. The new lype le tte r is photographed In this country, tho fUm forw arded by the quickest route to tho des tin a tio n where it is developed on another le tte r and turned over to the in d iv id u a l to whom It is addressed. F.D.R.MayHalt Cost Of Living His Powers R. C. LEE BE HERE R. C. Lee, w ho has afforded wholesome e n te rta in m e n t for m any years a t the a n nual M a sonic picnic here, .w ill again be here picnic week, lA ugust 10-17. M r. Lee was here th is week m a k in g arrangem ents; N A VY C H A P LA IN Rev. H. C. S prinkle , Jr., of Asheville, son o f Rev. and M rs. H. C. S prinkle of MocksviUe, wiU e n ter the U. S. N avy on A ugust 10 as a C haplain. HOMECOMING The an nual hom ecom ing wiU be held a t Concord M . E. church Sunday, A ugust 2. In th e m o rn in g a program w ill be given by the chUdren. D in n e r w ill be served on th e grounds a t 12:30 p. m . In th e a fte rn o o n there w ill be m usic and s h o rt talks by local people. T he reviva l a t the chu rch begins Sunday n ig h t fo llo w in g the hom ecom ing. •lOE FEREBEE. above, son of Sir. and .Mrs. J. G. Ferebee of Cana, is now a ch ie f pe tty o f fic e r in th e U. S. N avy s ta tio n ed a t th e n ia n n e base in San Diego, Cal. He enlisted in the physical fitness (tivision undei Gene T unney and took .his tra in in g at N o rfo lk, being sent to San Diego about tw o weeks ago. KEU.MON The a n n u a l Frye re union w ill be held a t the hom e of Wes M c K n ig h t near Y a d kin Valley chu rch on Ju ly 26. AU re la tives and frie n d s are invited. C O U N TY NEWS The E nterprise specializes in D avie county news. T u v n th ro u g h tlie paper tliis week and you w ill fin d news fro m M ocks, S heffield, F a rm in g to n , Advance, E lbaville, N o rth S hef fie ld , F u lto n , F ork, S m ith G rove. C enter, D u lln , B ethel, T u rre n tin e , B altim ore, C o rn a t zer, B ixby, K appa, N o rth ForK, H u n tin g Crook, F our Corners, C oncord, P ino, Cooleemee and M ocksviUe. A V E A TIIE Il Nobody seems to know fo r cer ta in , b u t th e past week is be lieved by m any to have been th e h o tte st Ju ly on record. Sev eral days the tem perature was about 100 and o ffic ia l registers in nearby towns were over 100. Some sidew alk therm om eters In M ocksvUie h it as h ig h as 111. T he sudden to rrid w eather has liu r t corn, tobacco and garden crops. FIRE DESTROYS FLOUR MILL H upp F lo ur M ill a t F o rk v/us com pletely destroyed by fire lastj W ednesday afternoon. T he io>s| was $10,000 to $12,000 on equip-1 m e n t and $1,800 to $2,000 o iij feed, covered about a th ird iiyi in.surance, it was stated by P. I J. Hupp. Tho fire was caused by a back fire fro m the engine w hich, uses gasoline to p rim e it w henj being started. The b u ild in g , a! fra m e stru cture of three stone.', was about 40 years old and some - th in g of a land m ark in th a t sec tio n . t was purchased about fiv e years ago by C. T. H upp w ho insta lle d m odern equlpino'.it and m ade a m odern flo u r and feed concern of it. The business was owned by C. T. and P. J. H upp and ope' - ated by the la tte r. I t was hoped to re build the p la n t on a snf.Ml scale. NAVY RECRUITING A. Sides, U. S. N avy R e cru it in g o ffic e r of S alisbury, w ill be a t th e courthouse here to in terview appUcants fo r th e N avy on S aturday fro m 9 to 2 p. m . Pounding with a million men and superior equip ment, Hitler’s army lias driven a deep wedge between Rostov and Stalingrad and the Russians have fallen back on the outer defenses of Rostov, gateway to the Caucasus. Red Star, Russian army newspaper, admits that “ter rible days face the country” and calls for a heroic defense oi Rostov which appears to be doomed. E G Y P T In Egypt the English have opened an assault on Rom mel's forces along the 35-mile front, taking the “Hill of Jesus” in spite of counterattacks. The outcome of the desert battle is still undetermined. S TE E L SH O R TAG E Because of the shortage of steel that is badly needed elsewhere, the U. S. maritime commission has canceled a contract with the Higgins Shipbuilding corporation of New Orleans for 200 sea-going Liberty ships. From the west coast Henry Kaiser, another miracle shipbuilder, said the ship building program should be abandoned and instead transports of 70-ton Mars airplanes be constructed to move men and materials. He said 5,000 of these airplanes could be built in 10 months, could transport 500,000 men to England in a single day. IN F LA TIO N Instead of asking for legislation to curb the cost of living by stronger control over wages and prices, it appears that President Roosevelt may use the powers he has. The Attorney General and other officials have been asked to examine existing laws to se if these new controls can be established through executive instead of congressional action. U. S. C A SU A LTIES U. S. forces have suffered 44,143 casualties since the war began— 4,801 dead, 3,218 wounded and 36,124 miss ing. Most of the missing were at Bataan, Corregidor and Java and are believed to be prisoners of war. SUB SIN K IN G S Submarine sinkings now total nearly 400 off our coast al waters since war began. The war shipping administra tion admits that ships are being sunk faster than they can be built although new vessels are rolling out in record numbers. C O S T O F LIV IN G President Roosevelt told his press conference he is (Continued on page four) DR. II. il. TIiO.\IPSON, aiiovc. ])ast(!r oi the First Pres byterian church of Bristol, Va., \^■iil conduct a revival at the local Presbyterian churcli. Services begin Sunday morning, with the pastor. Rev. W. C. Cooper doing the preaching Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Dr. Thompson will preach his first sermon IVIonday evening. Week-day services from Monday through Saturday will be at 8:30 o’clock each evening, Sunday service at 8 p. m. Dr. Thompson is pastor of a large congregation and last summer was vesper speaker at Reynolds Young Peoples Retreat. CLUB MEMBERS GO TO CAMP The Cooleemee 4-H club is sending fo u r of th e ir m em oers as delegates to the an nual 1-H C lub Cam p. These m em bers are R ay Lagle, Jr., Sarah H a th - cock, V ic to r Thom pson, and L a u ra Jane C orrell. These 'jlub m em bers were selected by the club to receive th is free trip to cam p on the basis of th e ir 4-H club records. E. C. T a tum , Jr. has also oeen aw arded a free trip to cam p io r the best club record in a ll p ro je cts fo r the year 1941. This av;ard was m ade possible by the C hilean E ducational B ureau. R ay Lagle, Jr. has done o u t stan ding woi-k in po u ltry, corn, cotton, and tim b e r stand im provem ent projects. He has also served on m any club co m m it tees. La st year he was a m em ber o f th e th ird place p o u ltry ju d g in g team in the state. V ic to r Thom pson has conducted (Continued on page tour) Bond-Selling Champ s. IM. CALL, above, is the cham pion salesm an of W ar Bonds in Davie co u n tj’. A t his post as cashier o f the B ank of D avie he has sold $101,050 w o rth sincc the cam paign was started by the governm ent. Bonds m .iy be bought a t tbe above bank, D urham B a n k & T ru s t Co. of Cooleemee, or th e postofficcs at M ocksvUie, Coo- leemee and Advance. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIPAY, JULY 24, 1942 Here's a Look at That Zero Fighter - ,BETHEL Wreckage of one of the much publicized Jap zero fighters, forced down near Port Moresby in New Guinea, hoid attention ol V. S. pilots, in sun hehncts. and an Aus tralian. Rem em ber the re viva l m eet- ;ing b e g ln n iiiii here S unday m o rn in g , the 2Gth. T here w ill be tw o services S unday and lu n c h w ill 'be served on the ch u rch law n. A ll are In vite d to com e S iiiid a y and b rin g a w ell illle d basket and enjoy the day w ith the folks a t S m ith G rove. M rs. W . A. M ille r Is spending the week, the guest o f M rs. B. P. G a rre tt and a tte n d in g the re v iv a l a t C enter church. C. M . Poster, w ho has been spending the past m o n th w ith h is m other, M rs. J. H. Foster, le ft F rid a y m o rn in g fo r N ashville, T e n n . lo jo in his w ife and little da u g h te r, w ho are there v is itin g h e r m o ther, M rs. J. E. B urm els- te r. M rs. D ick H e lllg o f W in sto n - S alem spent the week end here W ith lie r a u n t, M rs. W. L. Hanes. M rs. W . G. S pry is on the sick lis t. M rs. J. H . Foster and M rs. W . A . M ille r spent one day la st •week a t Clem m ons, the guest o f M rs. R ay H ow ard. P vt. H ow ard Hanes, w ho has te e n v is itin g his parents, M r. a n d M rs. C. G . Hanes, le ft fo r C am p Shelby, Miss. S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . M r. and M rs. John Groce and d a u g h te r, M iss Je rry Groce, and M iss W o o d ru ff o f W in sto n -S a l- em visited M r. and M rs. F. A. N a y lo r S unday a fterno on. T h ey ■were accom panied hom e by M r. a n d M rs. N aylor, who w ill spend th is week in W inston-S alem . M rs. W . L. Hanes spent la st T liu rs d a y In M ocksville, tho guest o f h e r da ughter, M rs. J. T . A n - g cll. SU G AR A survey m ade by a n a tio n a l A'ann m agazine revealed th a t 500 ty p ic a l fa rm w om en used a n average o f 125 pounds o f sugar each fo r can ning and p re se rvin g la st year. B e a u fo rt C ounty fa rm e rs have experienced some tro uble w ith sun scald and^ w ilt in th e ir to bacco crop, reports A. L. Eagles, assista nt fa rm agent o f th e N. ■C. S tate College E xtension S er- ■vlce. G. W. Sidden, 79, Passes At Home C. W . S idden, 79, o f A d vance. R oute 1, died S a tu rd a y m o rn in g a t h is liom e. S u rvivin g are ills w ife a n d the fo llo w in g c h ild re n : H e n ry and C lyde S idden. b o th o f A dvance, R oute 1, R ufus o f Advance, R oute 2; tw o daughters. M rs. L. S. M ille r and M rs. E. N. H e n d rix o f Advance, R oute 1; 33 g ra n d ch ild re n and seven g re a t-g ra n d - ch lld re n . F u neral services w ere con ducted S unday a fte rn o o n a t 4 p. m . fro m F o rk M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. W ade H utchens and Rev. P. L. S m ltli w ere in charge. B u ria l follow ed In the c h u rc li cem etery. DUÜN M r. and M rs. Ve.stal C a rtn e r and ch ild re n o f H a rm o n y were the d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. D uke T u tte ro w Sunday. M r. and M rs. Ed W a lke r an d ch ild re n visited M r. and M rs. Joh n F ra n k O ’neal an d M rs. H. F. T u tte ro w Sunday. ■ J. E. T u tte ro w and c h ild re n visited M r. and M rs .' D w ig h t T u tte ro w o f S alisbury S unday. D. W . T lffe n o f the U. S. N avy spent the week end w ith M rs. T lffe n . M r. and M rs. C lyde D yson spent the week end a t U n io n G rove v is itin g relatives. M rs. M . M . Bow les an d M rs. M . E. T u tte ro w visited M rs. Id a D a g o n h a rt o f S tate sville F rid a y. W illia m M . S eaford J r. le ft M onday fo r Boone, w here lie w ill a tte n d sum m er school fo r six weeks. M r. and M rs. H ix C a rte r o f W inston-S alem visite d M rs. J. C. Bowles S unday a fte rn o o n . C harles Bowle.s o f W a ln u t Cove visited h is m o ther, Mr.s. X C. Bowles, one day la s t week. M r. and M rs. N. B. D yson had as th e ir d in n e r guests S unday M r. and M rs. B en T u tte ro w and daughter, D o ro th y an d M r. and M rs. A lv in D yson and son, B en ny. M r. and M rs. P aul H arpe and daughter, B e tty A nn, visite d M r. and M rs. E. W . H arpe o f Cana. M rs. O. L. L a ird and M rs. V iola M ille r w'ere S unday a fte r noon guests o f M r. and Mrs, Pleas T h o rn to n . M r. and M rs. K e n n e th B u tn e r spent S unday w ith M rs. B u tn e r’s parents, M r. and M rs. J. W. Jones. P h ilip , H u b e rt and W illis B a r ney m ade a business trip to W inston-S alem S a tu rd a y even ing. • M rs. J. K . M cC ullo h and Miss M llllc e n t P otts have re turn ed hom e fro m P o rtsm o u th , Va., a f te r spending several days w ith J. K . M cC ulloh. M r. and M rs. W allace Sparks spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. G. L. F o ster and fa m ily. M rs. C. H . B a rn e y and c h il dren spent S a tu rd a y evening W'lth M rs. R a lp h P otts. A lto n O rre ll o f W inston -S alem spent aw hile S unday a fterno on w ith M r. and M rs. G . L. Foster and fa m ily. M r. and M rs. B ra d y B arney and M r. and M rs. R ison H e n d rix spent S unday in B la ck M o u n ta in . M rs. T. A. Foster: an d daugh ter, Connie, have re tu rn e d home a fte r spending several days a t W h ite Lake. P vt. E dw in W illia m s spent a w hile the past w eek w ith his grandparents, M r. an d M rs. A L. E llis. M r. and M rs. Ross D unn , Miss V iola D unn, M r. an d M rs. W illie Brooks and little d a u g h te r, Joyce A nn, o f W oodleaf visite d M r. and M rs. C. C. Poole an d fa m ily S at urday afterno on. M r. and M rs. C. R. R iden hou r of Cooleemee visite d M r. and M rs. H enry S parks Sunday. M rs. W . L. Foster o f Spenccr spent S unday w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. F ra n k Sain. Miss D oris D avis o f Advance spent last w eek v.’lth M r. and M rs. C. W . Foster. M iss H elen S parks was tho S unday guest o f M iss Clara Sain. M rs. C. M . T u rre n tin e vlslte^. her fa th e r. W llb o rn Bov/les of Needmore S unday. M r. and M rs. H. M . Sanders ot W inston -S alem visite d M r, and M rs. C. S. S um m ers over the week end. M rs. F ra n k S ain, Jr. and son H ow ard, F ra n k S ain, Sr. and M rs. Abe H ow ard w ere sliopping In S alisbury Tuesday. M rs. H ayden A nderson and little son, A rn o ld , o f M ocksville spent one day la st week w ith lie r parents. M r. an d M rs. G. M Boger. M rs. D e W itt H a th co ck o f S al isbury spent one n ig h t la st week w ith h e r sister, M rs. Tom T u r rentlne. M rs. F ra n k S ain, Sr. and A nn S ain spent a few days th is week w ltii M r. ad M rs. W . L. Foster o f Spencer. Several fro m th is com m unity are a tte n d in g th e sin g in g scliool a t D ulins th is week. M r. and M rs. F. A. W rig h t and Miss L e ila M a rtin were the unday d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. W . M . H ow ard and fa m ily. M r. and M rs. H u b e rt C artner and c h ild re n o f W inston-S alem visited his parents, M r. and Rirs. W . C a rtn e r S unday. M r. and M rs. Sam T u rre n tin e spent F rid a y w ith M r. and M rs. C. M . T u rre n tin e . M rs. B e t Sanders o f Win.s- ton-S alem sp e n t la s t week w ith M r. and M rs. C. M . T u rre n tin e ARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q uestion; W h a t is the mo.st' econom ical ra tio n fo r fa tte n in g ! hogs? A nsw er: E xp e rim e n t S tation! results in d ica te a ra tio n o t shell ed corn, equal pa rts by w eight of fis h m eal o r tankage, co tto n seed m eal, an d soybean or pea n u t m eal, as w ell as m ln e ra *. A fo rm u la suggested by E. V. Ve-stal, E xtensio n swine special ist. follow s: 320 pounds of shell ed corn. 16 pounds of fish meal. 16 pounds o f cottonseed meal. 16 pounds o f soybean m eal, and 2 pounds o f m ine rals. O f course, a good grazing crop Is also im p o rta n t. TURRENTINE War Ends South Seas Idyl ............... Aussie Bren gun, passing Port IMoresby’s Papua Hotel, lends warlike note to idyllic South Seas setting. M rs. J. T . A le xa n d e r h a d as h e r S unday eve ning guests M r, and M rs. R aym ond Phelps, M r and M rs. C larence A lexander M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle o f route 4. Misses Louise and Ca th e rin e B ro w n spe nt S unday v is itin g M iss Louise W a lle r of R oute 4. S tacy Foster an d tw o sons of L e xin g to n spent S unday a fte r noon w ith M r. an d M rs. A. K P lotts. M r. and M rs. Jo h n n ie Cooke and c h ild re n spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. R am sey Cook. M r. and M rs. C lyde B roadw ay o f near G reasy C orner spent S unday evening w ith M r. and M rs. Sol Cook. M a rth a W illia m s o f Cooleemee spent the w eek end w ith M r, and M rs. Sol Cook. M r. and M rs. C a rl Jam es spent a w hile S unday evening v is it ing M rs. E. M . Jam es. M r. and M rs. C larence Jenkins and ch ild re n spe nt S unday even Ig v is itin g M rs. Je n kin s’ m o th or o f C hu rch la n d . M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle spen Tuesday w ith M r. and M rs Thom as N ance o f C ornatzer. Those v is itin g M r. and M rs Jim G a ith e r over the week end were M r. and M rs. W ilso n L a th a m o f Route 2, M r. an d M rs. C la r ence G a ith e r, R ev. and M rs. Jim Fisher o f B laokstone, Va., Mrs, Luke Fisher an d ch ild re n o f Sal isbury, M r. an d M rs. C harlie O sborne and fa m ily o f Rowan, M r. and M rs. C larence W alls and c h ild re n o f R oute 2. Army Meets Interesting People Q uestion: W h a t Is a good con tro l measurD fo r M exican bea;, beetles on snap beans? A nsw er; R otciione dust ap plied to th e u n d e r side o f the leaves w hen the a d u lt beetles firs t appear Snd again w hen the spiny yello w larva e are firs t noticed w ill usually give good con trol. In c id e n ta lly , since snap beans w ill u su a lly m a ture in a- bout 50 days, the y m ay be p la n t ed in th e S tate as late as August 15 and s till m ake a crop. Q uestion: W h a t kinds o f fa t should be saved fo r the G overn m ent? Answ'or; B efore selling fats hom em akers should use them in every w ay possible. T hen they should p o u r surplus fa t Into clean, w ld e -n io u th e d cans, .such as a coffee, la rd , o r tom ato can S tra in in g w ill rem ove m eat and o th e r food particles. Keep tho fa t In a ly jfrlg o ra to r or some o th e r d a rk cool place u n til you have a pound o r m ore. T honi take w h a t you have to your m eati . , i. ^, : S unday w ith M rs. Le lia Cope, dealer o r frozen food lockeri ____________________________ p la n t, w here you w ill be paid „’ ^ , , *, For All K in d s of Job P rln tin K a few cents a pound fo r w h a t _ c a „ x h e E nterprise, you have to o ffe r. D on’t take^------- - - the fa t to the dealer in a glass co n ta in e r. *rofit-Making Trees kVill Grow In Gullies A new a g ric u ltu ra l p u blication the title o f w h ich Is the th o u g h t- provoking question; “ Are You G row ing G u llie s o r Trees?” is announced by the N. C. S tate College E xtensio n Service as a- vallable fo r free d is trib u tio n to N o rth C aro lina farm ers. I t was prepared in cooperation w ith the D e p a rtm e n t o f F orestry Re lation s o f the Tennessee V alley A u th o rity. A copy o f the circ u la r JNo. 255) m ay be ob tained free by w ritin g to tlie A g ric u ltu ra l E d i tor, S tate College. R aleigh, and requesting th e p u b lica tio n by nam e and num ber. C ounty fa rm agents o f tile E xtension Service also have copies o f the circu la r fo r free d is trib u tio n . R. W . G raeber, E xtension fo r ester o f S tate College, says the b u lle tin is expected to prove very h e lp fu l In show ing farm ers how to p u t th e ir severely eroded lands to w o rk fo r a p ro fit. Each step in th e p la n tin g o f trees on eroded lands an d in gullies is illu s tra te d by a pictu re. Thousands o f acres on N o rth C arolina fa rm s are su ffe rin g fro m tlie effects o f severe soil erosion.” G raeber declared. These land s can and should be p u t to w ork. Some of these eroding acres can be saved and used p ro fita b ly th ro u g h im p ro v ed fa rm in g practices, such as terracing , co n to u r cu ltiva tio n , and cover crops w ith am ple a p plicatio ns o f lim e and fe rtiliz e r. M any o tlie rs. because o f steep slopes, poor soils and o th e r ad verse co n ditions, can best be used fo r gro w in g trees. “ W rite to the S tate College A g ric u ltu ra l E d ito r fo r one of the c ircu la r. I t is free and w ill open you r eyes to the -p o ssib ili ties o f re cla im in g gullied land w hich is fo u n d on scores of farm s.” Intrigued by activities al U. S. air base, is'ew Guiiiea na tives arc drawn into conversation with soldiers. n . i j )IMORE an d H a rry W h itlo w and M rs, E;'.-.-.a McBee were S unday d ii'.re r guests of M r. and M rs. R. D. C ornatzer. G ro w in g n itro g e n -a d d in g w in te r legum es is one w ay o f de fe a tin g subm arines sin kin g ships c a rry in g n itra te o f soda fro m ‘ C hile to ou r farm s. W om en now represent 25 per jc e n t o f to ta l em ploym ent In the M r. an d M rs. Joe Westmore-1 U n ite d States. T h a t Isn’t to say la n d o f G erm an ton and M lsse s^l^a t th e y get o ff w ith do in g no L illie Savage and Desmona M er-‘ >«ore th a n p a rt of the w ork. , r it t o f W inston-S alem w ere,----------------------------------------------------------- week end guests of M r. and M rs. B. T . B row der. M iss M a u rln e Godbey was the house guest o f Miss Laura C or na tzer last week. C adet Je th ro W . M ock has re tu rn e d to E llin g to n Field. Texas. W ade C ornatzer and daughter, C aro lyn, o f G reensboro spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. H. P. C ornatzer. M rs. F. A. N aylor and c h il d ren spent F rid a y shopping in | W inston -S alem . W ill Cope o f M ocksville spent CORNATZER M r. an d M rs. J. W . Long Jr. are the pa re n ts o f a son, Jo h n -| n y W illia m s, born J u ly 17. M r. Long is In the arm y. M rs. T ra v is C a rte r and c h il dren spe nt S unday w ith M r. and M rs. A lb e rt Bowens and fa m ily. M r. and M rs. V estal N ail and fa m ily a ttende d the hom ecom ing a t M ocks C h u rch Sunday. M r. an d M rs. John Beck and M rs. Jessie C ornatzer visited M r. and M rs. F ra n k T a lb e rt and c h ild re n on th e ir new fa rm near A dvance S aturday n ig h t. M r. and M rs. Joe B arney and little d a u g h te r spent the week end w ith M rs. B a rn e y’s parents, M r. an d M rs. B lake M r. an d M rs. R ay M yers and fa m ily spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. C iefus B arney. M rs. O tis H e n d rix is spend in g th is w eek w ith M r. and M rs. J. W . Jones. T he ta lia n s in Y ugoslav say th a t d e a th lu rk s behind every rock. T h e ir fascism fo r export has fa lle n on stony ground. WHEN YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES His work is useless unless reliable skill and FR ESH drugs are used in your prescription. Bring your prescription here for filling and get both safety and fair price. HALL DRUG CO. Mocksville, N. C. ';i;è \Va\\ GALLON Pa.stc Form M ix 1 gallon w ith w a te r and m ake IV2 gallons p a in t. Y o u r cost, re a d y-to -a p p ly « O f t per gal. ........................ ■ NEW'EST PASTEL COLORS to ‘^CC.SANFDRDSOIIS& Sherw in-W illiams P a in t s WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Justly famous PALMER'S SKIN-sue.CESS** OINT MENT T^iro* no Intioduction to th«Amtdeon public, for It boa bo«Q wld«ly ae« claimed for 102 YCABSt E(foetlv«ly m«dlca(«d. It workn wonderiuUy.fosl to leUoTt tho irritation ol tb« ugly Iteblog ol plaplos. toshes and blamiibefl, azter< nolly cousod. No woitlng ior action to •ton. S«nd for llmfr-testtd PALMER'S •'SJCm-SUCXrESS’* ointment today, and you the WHITENING CREAM FREtl time only. ACT FASTI SPECIAL 102nd-- ANNIVERSARY ■ LIMITED ; OFFER! ^ 1 PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS 0INTMENT.._2Sc 1 PILMERt SKIN SUCCESS WHITENINO CHUM_________________________-,...2Se BOTH FOR V A LU E SOe FOR BOTH lUST SEND 25c TO E. T. BROWNE, , DRUG CO., INC.. 127 WATER, STREET, NEW YORK CITY,, FOR THIS OUTSTANDING, COMBINA- ■ . TION, MONEY. SAVING,. BUYI Goall*t medica(«d PALMER'I •SKIN.SUCXISS" WHITININO CREAM bslpa bring a tjnoolher, dearer, lovelier« younger-looldng skin. This del* ieatelytconled beotty old eon* lain* on omccdng medicotlon tbot act» 'quickly. Try It! You, loo, may b* thrilled with the now. boby-clton oUure of a vitaiiztd akini Foi DCACnTS SAXE, tak* odvan- mg* oi tbU Umlled oH#r, NOWl è 1ÁASL ihsL S c w in q A , jbo (jJaA . S iM m p jL .! FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 J i n x to J o D S ------íM%<-, IT’S A WOMAN DRIVER! Today woman's place is in war work and at the busy Aberdeen, ¡Md., Proving Grounds they are at it with a vengeance, putting tough tanks through preliminary paces for the U. S. Army. Tank tester, right, apparently enjoys having scattered hardy news cameraman, above. NORIH FORK ' Mrs. Sam MasonHUNTING CREEK I Claimed by Death ---------- I M rs. Snni M ason. 68. died F ri- Tobacco c u rin g is the o rd e ri'^^y a t 9 o'clock a t her ■home near H am ptonvS lle a fte r ^vinston-S alem spent the week an illness o f th re e m onths. iMiss R osem ary Livengood of of the day in th is section. D e spite the fa c t th a t w estern Davie is a g re a t tobacco section, the crop is th e sorriest it has been fo r years. Some fa rm e rs claim th a t th e fe rtiliz e r was no good and others say th e unusual w et w eather has caused th e trouble. The old sw im m in g hole has come back in style again. The tire and gas shortage has n o t caused its re tu rn as people fro m as fa r as W inston -S alem and L e xin g to n cooled o ff in H u n tin g Creek S unday a fte rn o o n as the te m p e ra tu re reached 100 degrees In the shade. T he choice spot Is near th e G a ith e r bridge a- bo u t tw o m iles south o f S hef fie ld . The co n d itio n o l M rs. D. S. Beck Is m u ch im proved. M r. and M rs. D uke C leary o f Le xin g to n , M r. an d M rs. P aul C leary o f W inston -S alem and M r. and M rs. Lu m - E lle r of H anes w ere w eek end visito rs of M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary. A. D. R atledge o f S tatesville was In th is section on business one day la s t week. L ^ tta B. R atledge spent last T h ursd ay in S tatesville. B en M yers and Thom as B ill ings visite d M r. and M rs. Floyd B ustle o f S ta te sville la s t S a tu r day. C harles C leary has re turn ed to W inston -S alem a fte r spend ing a few days w ith h is g ra n d parents, M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary. The a n n u a l series o f evange lis tic services w ill begin a New U n io n M e th o d ist ch u rch on the th ird S unday in A ugu st accord in g to announcem ent m ade by Rev. R. V. M a rti, pastor. M a rsh a ll S w isher visite d J. D. C leary S unday. F rom a ll re ports, we are go in g to have to em ploy extra Slie was born in Y a d k in coun ty, a d a u g h te r o f M r. and Mr.s. F rancis W ood an d had spent he r e n tire life in th e cou nty. She was a m em ber o i H anes G rove M e thod ist chu rch. S u rvivin g are th e husband; tw o da ughters, M rs. G len n A r nold, o'f W inston -S alem , .in d M rs. W o rth B row n, o f Jonesville; tw o sons, Joh n M ason, o f H igh P oint, and D . E. M ason, o f H am p to n v ille ; one b ro th e r, H enry W ood, o f H a m p to n ville , and one sister, M rs. A lta M ason, o f Ge neva, In d ia n a . T h e fu n e ra l w as he ld Sunday afte rn o o n a t 3 o’clock a t Hanes G rove M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. D. W . D ay an d Rev. E. W . T u r ne r conducted th e services. B u ria l was in th e ch u rch grave yard. SEPTEMBER 28 MARKET TO OPEN The old b e lt tobacco m arkei.- in? opening was set fo r Septem ber 28, a t a pro te st m e eting held jn R ich m o n d M onday. T h e m a rk e t com m ittee o f the Tobacco A ssociation o f th e U n it ed States, w h ic h tw o weeks ago .set the old b e lt op ening date a t O ctober ! heard the deleija- ti&n fo r a p p ro xim a te ly an hour and the n, in executive session, voted to m ove up the dare to S opteniber C.'. end a t hom e. M r. an d M rs. Lee D aniels spent S unday w ith h e r m o th er, M rs. W . H . M ason. M r. and M rs. O scar Jenkins have re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e in B a ltim o re , a fte r a tte n d in g the fu n e ra l o f hei;. g ra n d fa th e r, George S idden. M lss M agdalene S idden spent aw hile M o nday w ith Misses Io n a and V ivia n Pack. M r. and M rs. P. D. Jenkins spent the week end in W in sto n - Salem w ith th e ir daughter, M rs. A rth u r R eynolds. M iss L illy M ae B ailey spent T h ursd ay n ig h t w ith h e r a u n t, M rs. Z. N. B u rto n . M rs. F a nnie S tew ard spent Tuesday v is itin g h e r daughter, M rs. R ad S idden. policem en in th is section. B et te r w a tch you step boys, some o f ou r old tim e rs rem em ber how to shoot to b rin g dow n th e game, The citizens o f w estern D avie are to busy these days collect in g scrap iro n , paper, rags and rubber to ta lk po litics. S. E. Speer Dies At 90 S a n tfo rd E van Speer, 90, died S unday n ig h t a t 11:50 o’clock a t h is hom e, E ast B end, R oute 2, a fte r an illness o f te n m onths. He was a son o f M r. and M rs. E lisha Speer. H is w ife, th e fo r m er M iss S allie E. Creason, died June 2, 1942. S u rvivin g are th ie e daughters. M iss L illie Speer, M rs. O. E. G riffin and M rs. S. A. B in kle y, a ll o f E ast Bend, R oute 2; three brothers, Louis Speer o f East Bend, R oute 2; R obe rt and Coy Speer o f Pasadena, C a lif,; five g ra n d ch ild re n and fo u r g re a t g ra n d ch ild re n . T he fu n e ra l was h e ld Tuesday a t noon a t B a ltim o re M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. G. A. H ovis and Rev. C harles H . H u tc h in s con ducted the services. B u ria l was in th e ch u rch graveyard. M r. and M rs. Clyde C ornatzer and tw o sons, M a nuel and H enry and M r. and M rs. I. E. H e n d rix visited M rs. Clarence H e n d rix in M ocksville S aturday. M r. and M rs. Jam es W ilson m ade a business trip to M ocks ville F riday. M r. and M rs. T ra vis R obertson o f W ilm in g to n visited M r. and M rs. J. H. R obertson la ^t week. W . T . M yers, w ho has been w o rkin g a t D urh am , is spend ing a few days a t hom e. M r. and M rs. W esley Long of W inston -S alem were S unday guests o f M rs. J, S, C ornatzer. M rs, B ro w n G ilb e rt and little daughter, H ild a Faye, spent last week w ith relatives here, M r. and M rs. F. M . R obertson o f D u rh a m spent the week end a t hom e. Those v is itin g M r. an d M rs. B ill R ansom S aturday evening w ere M r. an d M rs. A lb e rt Foster o f S m ith G rove, M r. and M rs. John P u rkin s o f W in sto n -S a l em and M r. and M rs. W ill Cope. M r. R ansom rem ains q u ite ill. Tarheel Swine Growers Facing Feed Shortage S ca rcity o f fishm eal and ta n k age has created a feeding p rob lem fo r N o rth C aro lina hog p ro ducers. re ports E llis V. V estal, E xtension sw ine specialist o f N. C. S tate College. These tw o feeds have been the stan dard p ro te in supplem ent use by sw ine grow ers fo r years. "Som e farm ers,” says V estal, "a re in clin e d to feed corn, or o th e r g ra in , exclusively as a re s u lt o f the shortage. T h e feed in g o f corn alone to hogs is very expensive. I t requires a p p ro xi m a te ly 11,2 bushels o f shelled corn to produce 100 pounds o f po rk w hen th e corn is fed alone. I t requires o n ly 6.1 bushels of corn to produce the sam e pound age o f p o rk w hen m ixed w ith 30 pounds o f fish m e a l and three pounds o f m in e ra ls.” As supplem ents to reduce the use o f fish m e a l and tankage, th e E xtension specialist suggests th e use o f 320 pounds o f shelled corn (a bout six bushels), 23 pounds each o f cottonseed m eal and fishm eal, an d th re e pounds o f a good m in e ra l m ix tu re . A n o th e r s im ila r feed th a t, w ith present prices, w ill lik e ly give th e m ost e ffic ie n t and econo m ica l results, is th e fee ding of 320 pounds o f shelled corn in one co m p a rtm e n t o f a se lf-fe e d er, a m ix tu re o f 16 pounds each o f fish m e a l o r tankage, co tto n seed m eal, and soybean m eal in a n o th e r co m partm ent, and a good m in e ra l m ix tu re in the th ird co m p a rtm e n t o f the self- feeder. " I f n e ith e r fis h m e a l,o r ta n k age is available to m ix w ith co t tonseed o r soybean m eal,” ad vises V estal, "th e re are several 40 pe rcent p ro te in supplem ents fo r hogs available as com m er cia l feeds, alre ady m ixed by the dealer. These com m ercial feeds are being used quite extensively now , b u t th e econom y o f th is feed depends upon its cost.' I'o n r o f Jap flass pa in ted on fuselage o f L ie u t .A rth u r Jam es B rassfie lil's ship are fo r planes he shot down diiring^ b a ttle of ¡Midway. O thers represent his C oral Sea bag. KAPPA Let Us at Those Japs—Quick M r. and M rs, Foster T h orn e and d a ughter o f S tate sville spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. E. E. K oontz. M r. and M rs. W ade S trou d and ch ild re n spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. G a rl S trou d o f Sandy S prings. M r. and M rs. Jam es H . .Jones and d a ughter o f C enter spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. S. A, Jones. M r. and M rs. John S m oot ai»fl daughter, Janice, o f M onroe, spent th e week end w ith hom e- foUcs. M r. and M rs. M ilto n C leary an d daughter, Peggy, o f S tates v ille visite d M r. an d M rs. L u th er D a yva u lt over th e week end M r. and M rs. Jam es E dw ards o f S alisbury visite d M r. and Mr.*; C. A. S m oot S unday. M r. and M rs. F. W . K oon tz and fa m ily spent P unday w itft M r. and M rs. M . A. T re xle r o f r.ear S alisbury. M r. and M rs. Sam Jones and d a ughter spent M o 'id a y in S alis bury. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers The follov.’ing ti^s are of fered on taking cure oi various kinds of slices: ."Sinooth IcailiLTb. .s.ii,:! as ca lf la'.'id k k i— use cream polish, li quid polish, c r w ax polish th a t ¡contains no tu rp e n tin e . T u r- p c;itin e dries o u t leather. N eu tra l-co lo re d cream m ay be used on a ll shades o f le a th e r, b u t w ill not cover w ate r stain s as w ill colorcd cream . P aten t le a th e r — changes fro m h o t to cold, or vice versa, c.iuse p a te n t le a tiie r to crack. The firs t tim e you w ear a p a ir o f "p a te n t'’ shoes, ru b then: b riskly w ith a c lo th to w arm them . T hen bend you r feet lo lim b e r shoes w h ile the y are s till w arm . Each tim e you p u t on p a te n t le a th e r shoes, w a rm the leather a little w ith the palm o f your hand. Use p a te n t cream or oil polish th a t con tains no tu rp e n tin e . Use even th a t spar in g ly. W rap shoes in cotton w adding o r clean clo th w hen you are n o t w earing them . G abardine — clean w ith a brush and a carbon te tra c h lo r ide cleaner, w h ich you can buy under tra d e nam es a t m ost stores. I f you r shoes are wool gabardine, p ro te ct the m against m oths as you do o th e r wool cloth in g. E lastlclzed fa b ric — these stretchable shoe m a te ria ls are ru in ed by o rd in a ry fa b ric clean ers. G et a cleaner recom m end ed fo r th is fa b ric . R ead the dire ctions on th e b o ttle and fo l low them . C otton fa b ric play shoes— if th e m a te ria ls are good q u a lity and colorfast, you can clean them successfully w ith a brush A c t i v e a t 8 Ò Eager to tangle with enemy, American pilots rush from tent at their New Guinea base to answer alert call indicating approach of Japanese planes. Weevil Infestation 10 Per Cent Average B o ll w eevil In fe sta tio n o f cot to n squares w ith an average of 10 per cent is show n by reports m ade re ce n tly by co u n ty agents and ta b u la te d by W . C. N ettles, E xtension entom ologist. In fe s ta tion s are spotted and some a d u lt w eevils are yet present, the re p orts show. H eaviest square In fe sta tio n was reported fro m th e U pper C oastal P lains and th e low er P iedm ont. H o t d ry w eather so fa r has n o t been very effective in p a rch in g fa lle n squares, a num ber o f agents re p o rt. W ith p ro tra cte d ra in y an d cloudy v/eathef, w eevils are s u ffic ie n tly num erous to cause severe dam age. T here is y e t tim e to pick up the squares before new w eevils em erge. MURRAY’S Food Store Mocksville, N. C. W E D E LIV E R $1 W O R TH O R M O R E Called hack fo r N avy re c ru it ing' d u ty in San Francisco, C hief B oatsw ain's M ate George Sanderson, 80, p roudly wears 10 gold service stripes. China Preparing To Ask U. S. For War Goods C H U N G K IN G , — A govern m e nt spokesm an said th a t C hina intended to ask the U n ite d States throug h L a u c h lin C urrie, special adviser to P resident Roosevelt, fo r m ore planes and a "ra th e r long lis t” o f o th e r w a r tools. He said th a t C urrie, w ho re turned to C h in a on J u ly 16 a fte r a v is it to th e U n ite d States, b ro u g h t a message fro m M r. Roosevelt to G eneralissim o C hlaitg K a i-sh e k, b u t th a t he d id n 't know its contents. and m ild soap an d w ater. A sk about colorfastness w hen you buy type o f shoe. F R U IT JARS P ints, doz........ F R U IT JAR S. Q uarts, doz. .. F K U IT JARS H a lf-g a l., doz. JAR CAPS Dozen ............... JAR R IN G S Dozen ........... F LY SPRAY Q u a rt ............ SALT 3—5c Boxes CLEANSER 3—.5c cans .... SOAP 3—5c bars .... B A B Y FOOD 3 cans .............. M IL K 6 cans ------- CHEESE Found ........ ORANGES Dozen ........ LEIMONS Dozen .... VEAL CHOPS Pound .............. V EA L STEW P ound ............. LIV E R Pound ............... P O R K CHOPS P ound ............... S TEAK P ound ............. BEEF S IE W Found ............. 65c 79e $1.05 25c 5c 25c 10c 10c 10c 20c 25c 29c 39c 19c 29c 19c 23c 33c 35c 19c SURE IT'S HOT EVERYBODY SAYS SO BUT NOT AT OUR FOUNTAIN Where you can cool off and refresh yourself with one of our Cold, Sparkling Drinks Since discontinuing our free delivery service some time ago, we have had numbers of customers express their preference for our drinks, and requests for de liveries. Since adding John Waters and Sheek Bowden to our sales force, we have decided to resume our free delivery service, and will appreciate your orders. However on account of the increased cost of paper cups and other supplies, we will have to charge 6c for all 5c drinks delivered in paper cups. WILKINS DRUG CO. ■‘TH E R E X A LL S TO R E ” ?НО>Ж 21 “On Tlie Square” BIG BARGAIN SALE 10 MAKE ROOM F«i NEW OOODS 50 P a ir o f Ladies Shoes, pr. 25c 50 p a ir o f Ladies Shoes, p r. 59c 100 p a ir Ladies Shoes, pr. $1 O verall P ants fo r m en 79c up P le n ty B ig W in sto n O veralls Ladies’ S lip s ......................59c up 25 doz. A n kle ts, 15c vai. 10c Few T e nnis Shoes 69c and 89c M a m m y’s F a vo rite Coffee pound ................................... 18c P ure A pple V inegar, gal. 28o Ja r Tops, doz......................... 25c M ocksville F lo u r M ills o r G rim es F lo u r, per ICO 53J55 S alt, per bag ..................... $1.20 P le n ty R ubber R oofin g 1 p ly ...................................$1.25 2 p ly ...................................$1.45 3 p ly ...................................§1.75 S hingles, 240 lb. w e ig h t $6.25 P le n ty 5c T ablets, each .... So P le n ty C heck Lines, Ham es an d Traces. Fast Color Prints, yard ..............................18c 80 Sq. Prints, yard......................................25c Print Dresses for Children ..................59c up Print Dresses for Women..........................$1.00 Few Straw Hats At Bargain Prices “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... Publisher 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 tiie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. CUSHIONING THE HURT The Doctor In Wartime A short time ago, an American Medical Association official observed that doctor calls might liave to be “ra tioned” for the duration. The reason behind this is the immense number of doctors being calied for service in tiie m ilitary forces. According to arm y heads, tliousands more will be needed in the future. American medicine is rising to this emergency with its typical spirit. Retired doctors are coming back into harness, and taking over the practices of younger men who have joined tlie A rm y and Navy. Other doctors are ■working harder, and serving an increased number of pa tients. And during this difficult period, the patient him self can help keep medical practices at the high stand ards to which we are accustomed. Don’t waste your doctor’s time. Don’t ask him to make a house call when you are perfectly capable of going to his office. D on’t make his visits a social occasion, and expect him to sit around and visit for an hour after he gets through treating you. If, through your thouglitless- ness, the doctor is forced to dissipate time, someone who urgently needs his attention may have to go without. American medicine can serve both the armed forces and the civilian population with efficiency if patients will cooperate. Your Retail Store As time goes on, your retail store will have a changed appearance. There will be less goods on the shelves in m any instances. Some items will vanish altogether, and some will be extremely scarce. In time, widespread ra tioning of a large number of necessities may be put into effect. These are the inevitable result of war’s enormous demands on America’s productive resources. But there is one thing that will not change in your i-etail store— and that is its management’s ambition to serve you to the lim it of its ability. Tomorrow, as in the past, it will be seeking ways and means to earn your patronage. In addition, retailing is now carrying on some ex tremely important special activities on behalf of the con sumer. It is conferring with manufacturers and others in developing suitable substitutes to take the place of priority goods and materials. In the food field, the chains and other retailers have taken tlie lead in promoting the National Nutrition Program— a program which is backed by the government, and whose purpose is to help build a stronger, healthier country. In every sound activity on "behalf of consumer welfai'e, retailers are always at the iorefront. W ar will force immense changes in the home life of the American people. We will liave to forego most luxu ries, and use a m inim um of many necessities. Retailing’s job is to help us in making these difficult adjustments in our living standards. A JOKE A DAY H is W ish P a tie n t: " I w ish I had enough m oney to buy an elephant.” P a te n t: " I do n't. I w a n t the nioney.” So Do We AU A recent postcard fro m a tru th fu l va ca tio n ist: ‘‘H aving a w o n d e rfu l tim e ; w ish I could a ffo rd it.” ¡MORE д в о и т WAR NEWS considering asking Congress for more effective controls to keep down the cost of living, including wage control. The National situation as regards the cost of living must be kept in line, he said. The one criterion that must be kept in mind is what it costs the average family to live. The W ar Labor Board announced a formula for a National wage stabilization policy designed to maintain workers purchasing power at January 1941 levels. Tlie Board said “as a general rule workers are entitled to 15 percent more wages than they had on January 1, 1941, to meet the increases in living costs from that date to May , 1942. Workers who have received an increase of 15 per cent or more during that period will not be entitled to raises except in cases wliere their rates still are sub-stand ard and a raise is necessary to wipe out inequalities.” M ID W A Y The Navy reported damage inflicted on the enemy during the Battle of Midway June 3 to June 6 included: approximately 4,800 Japanese killed or drowned as com pared to U. S. losses of 92 officers and 215 enlisted men: 20 enemy ships of all classifications sunk or damaged: and an estimated 275 Japanese aircraft destroyed. The U. S. Carrier Yorktown was put out of action and the Destroyer Ham m ann was torpedoed and sunk. Caribbean defense Commander Andrews said “Measures for action against enemy submarines in this area apparently are proving very effective” and antiaircraft warning systems are greatly improved in the Panama Canal Zone. The Navy announc ed the sinking of 20 more United Nations Merchant vessels by enemy submarines. FARMINGTON T he re viva l service w ill begin a t th e B a p tist ch u rch S unday n ig h t. Rev. V icto r A ndrew s o f M ocksville, pastor o f Jerusalem a n d T u rre n tin e churches w ill a ssist Rev. R enegar In the m eet ing. Tho M issionary S ociety o f the B a p tis t chu rch m e t w ith M rs. M ose W ood. The devotionals w ere given by M rs. C lyde Jarvis a n d M rs. H u b e rt Boger gave the program . T lie hostess served re fresh m ents to ten m em bers d u rin g the social ho ur. T h e W om an’s S ociety o f C h ris tia n Servicc m e t a t the M e th o d is t chu rch w ith eleven m em bers present. The w o rsh ip pe r iod was conducted by M rs. B. C. B rock and M rs. B en S m ith . M rs. C. C. W illia m s, M rs. R alph Jam es and M rs. G ra d y S m ith sang.“ S w ing Low Sw eet C h a rio t as an in tro d u ctio n to th e p ro gram on A frica . M rs. B en S m ith spoke on the life in A fric a as lived by the various tribes. D u rin g the business session the s p iritu a l life grpup a n n o u n c ed the group stu d y fo r th e qu arte r, “ How C an I F in d G od." M rs. S m ith announced a m is sion study class to be held T hursday, A ugust 6. P.'any G a n tt o t R ock H ill, S. C. an d tw o sons visite d h is sis ter, M rs. H. H. S m ith la st week, M r. and M rs. Ben S m ith spent la st week end a t B lo w in g R ock O n S unday evening th e y were supper guests o f M r. an d Mrs, P. B. B unch, Sr. In S tate sville H e n ry H ollem an is re cu p e ra t ing In a W inston -S alem h o spi ta l fro m an op eratio n fo r ap pe ndicitis w h ich he u n derw e nt la st week. H is m o ther, M rs. A A. H ollem an o f K in s to n is w ith h im . M r. H ollem an an d M iss B e tty re turn ed to K in s to n Sun day. M rs. W . E. K enn en has re tu rn e d fro m a w eek’s v is it a t the hom e o f he r sister, M rs. A H. T in kle , in W ashington, D. C D avid Lee H olden o f W ins ton-S alem is v is itin g h is aunt, M rs. G ra dy S m ith. M rs. R alph Jam es a n d Gene Jam es visited M r. and M rs. E a rly S m ith in R aleigh S unday. M r. and M rs. W . P. R edm on visited M r. and M rs. T . H . Red m on la st week, . M rs. D elia S m ith visite d M r and M rs. Jim W ard a t T angle wood F a rm last week. M r. and M rs. John F ra n k Johnson and ch ild re n are v is it in g in Boone. M rs. M . B. B rock spe nt the week end a t her hom e here. M rs. G rady S m ith and M rs. R a lp h Jam es spent T h u rsd a y in W inston-S alem • v is itin g M rs. T ra vis H olden, w ho is h i the h o sp ita l there. ~ M rs. B lanche B ro ck spent M onday in W inston-S alem . M r. and M rs. S. R. Neskaug are speiiding some tim e here. M r. Neskaug has been a tte n d ing sum m er school a t S tate College. M rs. N ell Lashley e n te rta in e d a t a b u ffe t supper F rid a y n ig h t. H er guests were M rs. R. C. B row n, M r. and M rs. J. P. Jo h n son, M r. and M rs. L. P. B rock, M r. and M rs. B. C. B rock, Misses K a te B ro w n and E velyn S choltes M iss Josephine H a rtm a n was the guest o f M iss M a ry A nn Johnson over the w eek end. M rs. E lizabeth W lllia rd and son, John G raham , re tu rn e d P rid a y fro m a m o n th ’s v is it to h e r b ro th e r, R ay G ra h a m , o f San A n to n ia , Texas an d h e r uncle, Lee (Jraham o f C o llin s ville , Texas. D ick Tlse spent la st w eek in S alisbury v is itin g his sister, M rs Jam es A. Forrest. He m ade the trip on h is bicycle. Horses fo r G lue Jockey (w ho has ju s t w on the K e n tu cky D e rb y): “ I ju s t kep t w hisp e rin g in m y horse’s ear a little poem !• m ade up ; ‘Roses are red, ^violets are blue, horses w h a t lose arc made in to glu e ’.’ “ I f I refuse to m a rry you,” a g irl said to her suito r, “ you w ill n o t co m m it suicide w ill you?" “ W ell,” the su ito r replied sad ly. “ th a t is m y usual custom . HERE AND THERE OPEN L IM E M IN E T he state w ill open the sta te - ow ned lim e m ine a t Lim e Rock In Y a d k in cou nty a t once, It is announced by H . P. La ffoon , p u blisher o f the E lk in T rib u n e and a m em ber o f a com m ittee th a t has been w orkin g on the proposed p ro je ct w ith the state o ffic ia ls fo r some tim e. In itia l p ro d u ctio n is expected to be 50 to 75 tons d a lly and farm ers o f S u rry, W ilkes and Y a d kin coun ties m ay get the lim e by h a u lin g them selves o r h irin g it done. C oun ty agents o f those three counties w ill soon fu rn is h fa rm ers de tails on price, analysis and delivery, M r. L a ffo o n states. FORK i Good T racks A Chinese cook was w a lkin g th ro u g h the woods. He tu rn e d around to see a grizzly bear fo l- low 'ing, sm elling his tracks. “ H ’m ,” said the Chinese, “ you like m y tracks? V elly good, I m ake some m ore." H O M E C O M IN G U nion C hapel Methodist ch u rch w ill have a hom ecom ing S unday, w ith special singing, d in n e r on the grounds and spe cia l speakers a t the a ll-d a y event. T here w ill be m o rn in g service a t 11:30 and a t 2:30 p. 111. A re viva l w ill also be held a t the ch u rch d u rin g the fo l low in g week, w ith services each day a t 11 a. m . and 8:30 p. m. F irs t T im e P a tie n t: “ D octor, I m u st te ll you th a t th is is m y firs t op er a tio n , an d th a t I am ne arly scared to death.” Y o u th fu l S urgeon: “ Yes, I know exa ctly how you feel. I t ’s also m y firs t one.” A housekeeper was quite upset w hen, on receiving the m o n th ly sta te m e n t fro m the grocer, she fou nd an e n try : “ 1 tom cat, 15 cents.” B u t she was m o llifie d w hen the grocer explained th a t It w as ju s t h is abbreviation fo r to m ato catsup. MORE ABOUT Club Members club projects In cotton, corn and sw ine. He has also served as' a m em ber o f the program com m itte e in his club. S arah H a th cock is secretary o f h e r club, has ca rrie d projects in clo th in g , foods an d n u tritio n , and t'ood conservation. She received $5 fro m the Red B and P lour M ills fo r h e r cake recipe. La ura Jane C o rre ll has been an o u tsta n d in g club m em ber fo r tw o years, was crow ned C ounty Queen o f H e a lth fo r tw o years in succession, was d is tric t queen last year, and w on second place in the state. ber by the pastor, Rev. A. T. S toudenm lre. B u ria l was In W esley C hapel cem etery In the county. M rs. N all, the fo rm e r P lora Lee Perebee was born S eptem ber 7, 1876. The d a ughter o f th e la te M r. and M rs. W . C. Perebee. S urviving are h e r h u s- has conducted p ro band, one son, John H e n ry and one daughter, P lora N a ll o f the hom e, three brothers, J. G., W . P. and A. W . Perebee,. a ll o f D avie county. Also three sisters M rs. C. S. DeWeese o f Cooleemee, M rs. K a te N ew ton o f B e n n e tts- vllle , S. C. and M rs. N oah C ol le tte o f Cana. P allbearers were R. S. M a y b e rry, J. E. F ra n klin , B. P. J o r don, W . K . Sedberry, J. F. J a r vis and A rlie Jordon. NORTH SHEFFIELD O LD T IM E S IN G IN G W . P. S tonestreet w ill lead the old tim e singin g a t P rovidence L u th e ra n ch u rch in R ow an on Aug. 1, b e ginnin g a t 10 a. m. D in n e r w ill be served on tho grounds. O R AN G E M em bers o f the S h e ffie ld grange w ill discuss “ How I C an Im p ro ve m y C o m m u n ity” a t the m eeting to n ig h t. A p e titio n w ill be presented d u rin g the business session. R ecreational period w ill fo llo w w ith Luclle G a ith e r d i re cting. FISH FRY BY P. 0. S. OF A. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Henry Nail F u n e ra l services w ere con ducted S unday a fte rn o o n a t 2:30 o’clock fo r M rs. H e n ry N a il, age 62, w ho died a t he r hom e F ri day a t 3:30 p. m ., a fte r a long Illness, The services were con ducted a t the Cooleemee B a p tis t ch u rch o f w hich she w as a m em - Rev. and M rs. H eim s and fa m ily visite d th e ir parents in A lbe m a rle and near T roy over the week end. M rs. M ae Prevette visite d he r m o th e r Sunday. M r. and M rs. Johnie C a rtn e r o f H icko ry and M r. an d M rs. Theodore R ichardson were S un day a fterno on visitors o f M r. and M rs. Sam C artner. M rs. Hayw ood Pow ell and baby are spending some tim e w ith h e r m other, M rs. J. O. B u m g a r ner. M r. and M rs. C lay S alm on and ch ild re n were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. Johnie Beck. M r. and M rs. P earl R ic h a rd son visited M r. and M rs. C. C. B eck S unday afternoon. L y n e ll R ichardson was d in ne r guest o f M r. and M rs. L o n nie R ichardson Sunday. jects in clo th in g , and food con servation. E. C. T a tum , J r. has conducted baby beef p ro je cts fo r three years, w hich netted h im a handsom e p ro fit. He has also conducted corn and d a iry oro- jects. He has also served as vice president o f his local club. MORE ABOUT Fat Salvage fro m frie d potatoes, fish , dough n u ts and o th e r such foods. I t is best to pour waste fa ts in to a w id e -m o u th can such as coffee can o r vegetable s h o rt en in g can. Be sure th a t the can is spotlessly clean and s tra in fa ts as the y are poured in so th a t m eat particles and o th e r fo re ig n m a tte r are rem oved. K eep the waste fa t in the re frig e ra to r or cool place u n til a t least one pound has lieen collected and th e n take to the m eat dealer w ho Is cooperating p a trio tic a lly in the drive. He w ill w eigh it, pay the estab lished price fo r it, and s ta rt it on its w ay to the w ar In d u stry. T here are some don’ts fo r the housewives to rem em ber in re ga rd to the salvage cam paign. She should n o t take less th a n one pound a t a tim e to th e m eat dealer. She should n o t ta ke the m a te ria l on week ends if It can be avoided. D o n 't take th e fa ts to the dealer In a glass o r paper con tainer. D on’t le t fa ts stand so long th a t they become can- cid. W ashing ton C am p 56 o f the P. O. S. o f A. o f Cooleemee w ill ho ld a fis h fry and p icn ic S a t urday a fte rn o o n o f th is week a t 4 o’clock a t G ladstone p a rk, p o p u la rly know n as “ the ra s - tu re " on Ju n ctio n road. A ll m em bers, th e ir wives and fa m ilie s are invited . A nu m ber o f the state o ffi cials o f the o rganiza tion w ill be present and speak. The m a in speaker w ill be F. E. H ow ard o f L e xin g to n , state president, and others include state secretary J D avid S in k o f Lexington, state tre asurer J. C. K esler o f S alis b u ry an d state fu n e ra l b e n e fit d ire cto r J. T . G ra ham o f Cleve land. A large crow d and a good tim e is an ticip a te d . C. B. H oover, president o f the Cooleemee cam p, w ill preside. L ucy Foard G reene has re tu rn e d hom e fro m E. C. T . C. to spend he r vacation w ith he r parents. D r. and M rs. G. V. Greene. K a th e rin e B ailey has re tu rn ed hom e a fte r spending several weeks In E rla n g e r w ith he r au nt; M rs. S ara B land. P ra n k Jones o f F lo rid a was called hom e la st week on ac cou nt o f the Illness 'o f his m o th e r, M rs. George Jones. D. M . B a ile y o f F t. B ragg spent the week end w ith his fa th e r, D. M . B ailey and fa m ily. Corp. F ra n k F o rre st o f Louis- ana. w ho has been the guest of his parents. M r. and M rs. P h ilip Forrest, has re turn ed to cam p. M r. and M rs. H. L. Gobble and son, Je rry Lee, M rs. J. P. H upp and C harles H upp spent la st week a t W h ite Lake. N otle S idden and Thom as S id den w ere here S unday to a t tend the fu n e ra l o f th e ir uncle, George Sidden. M rs. Ed Hege o f Reedy Creek, \ M r. and M rs. George Gobble and ch ild re n o f near T yro were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. Joh n Parks. M rs. C ora W illia m s o f Stokes- dale re tu rn e d to he r hom e S un day a fte r being a t the bedalde o f h e r sister. M rs. George Jones. M r. and M rs. C larence L lve n good o f W llkesboro, M rs. Loyd S p illm a n and son, Jim m ie, were week end guests o f M r. and M rs. J. M . Livengood. H elen W y a tt o f C h arlotte spent the week end w ith he r parents, M r. and M rs. L. C. W ya tt. M r. and M rs. Jam es Llvengood and tw o ch ild re n o f C h u rch la n d w ere visito rs here over the week ■ end. M r. and M rs. P. D. Jenkins were visito rs in W inston-S alem over the week end. M rs. S allie W ya tt o f F o rk and daughter, Bessie, o f W in sto n - ^ Salem are the house guests o f M r. and M rs. C u rtis W y a tt o f S outh R iver. D r. and M rs. G. V. Greene and C arm en and Edna Greene were recent guests o f M r. and M rs. D a lly F u tch near W ilm in g to n . M r. and M rs. Joh nny Jones announce the b irth ' o f a fine daughte la st week. M r. and M rs. W a lte r Sowers and son were S unday guests o f M iss A nnie C arter. M r. and. M rs. B ra n t Lew is o f M lnn apo lis, N. C. spent M onday n ig h t w ith M rs. Lew is’ fa th e r, G. A. C arter. C. T. H upp o f S outh Boston, Va. was here over the week end on business. SHEFFIELD Leuna G o fo rth and Isab ell S w isher spent W ednesday in Cooleemea. Several fro m th is section a t tended the services a t H arm ony H ig h School M onday n ig h t. T hey were conducted by the Rev. O liv er. B. G reen o f Salisbury. M rs. B ill B lackw elder Is on the sick list. M iss N ovella R ichardson was la s t w eek’s guest o f M r. and M rs. A lfre d H utchens. M r. and M rs. L in co ln R ich a rd son an d c h ild re n o t K e rn e rs v ille were week end guest o f re latives here. W . B. P ennlnger o f W oodleaf was th e S unday guest o f M r. and M rs. T . C. G oforth . EddrLs H ill and Isab ell S w ish er w ere am ong the S aturday shoppers In M ocksville. M rs. John Reeves spent last w eek w ith M r. and M rs. C harlie B rogdon o f Greensboro. M r. and M rs. Ira P otts and c h ild re n o f C olfax were the S unday guests o f M r. and M rs J. T. S m ith . A m ong the S unday visito rs a t *M rs. T . M . 'S m ith ’s was S abert H u n te r an d m o ther o f S tates ville and M r. and M rs. W . W . S m ith o f M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Lonnie G a ith e r and M rs. T. M . S m ith and R u th and M a rie tta S m ith were the M onday d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. J. T . S m ith . M r. an d M rs. A u tm a n C leary w ere the S aturday n ig h t guests o f M r. an d M rs. M . S. Sw isher. Isab ell S w isher was the .Sun day guest o f M iss R u th S m ith . M r. and M rs. Bob M a rlow and d a u g h te r o f W inston-S alem was . W ednesday visito rs in th is sec tion . Rev. and M rs. H. R. H elm s and ch ild re n spent the w eek end v is itin g relatives In A lbe m a rle and G old H ill. M r. and M rs. J. T. S m ith an d ' R u th S m ith spent one day In S tatesville la st week. M r. S m ith un derw e nt a m in o r operation. H elen W alker, M a rie tta , B ob ble Jean and Coleen S m ith o f M ocksville were the S aturday guests o f R u th S m ith. M rs. Joh n Lee S w ln k and c h il dren o f S alisbury are spending a w h ile w ith he r parents, M r. and M rs. W ill H utchens. M r. and M rs. R alph R atledge and c h ild re n visited M r. and M rs. Hue Edw ards Sunday. W a lte r S tu a rt and son o i R ougem ont visited M r. and M rs. Jessie D raughn. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P je ^A xt4 ija li~Q JU iJf4 , D r. and M rs. G. V. G reencj M rs. Ira F u lto n . M rs. R ufus spe nt la st week a t W ilm in g to n . i M e rrill and M r. and M rs. R alph E n route liom e the y w e n t by M e rrill o t W inston -S alem were G re enville and b ro u g h t hom e th e ir daughter, M iss Lucy Foard G reene, w lio had been in sum m e r school a t E. C. T . C. P fc. A dolphus C. K urfe es re tu rn e d to C am p C ro ft, S. C. a tte r a seven day iu rlo u g h w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. D. C. K u r- iees. He is w ith tlie m edical detachm ent. T -5 O tis D unn, son o f M r. and M rs. John W . D u n n o t route 4, has been hom e on a ten day fu rlo u g h fro m C am p B landin g, F lo rid a . M r. and M rs. Fred C a rte r o t K e rn e rsviile and M r. and M rs. H ix C ater o f W inston-S alem w ere guests S unday o f M rs. F. M . C arter. M iss C aro lyn K urfe es has re tu rn e d fro m a te n days v is it 'w ith .her a u n t, M iss E leanor 4 )rre il, a t M y rtle Beach. M r. and M rs. John W . D u n n o t ro ute 4 have received a cable fro m th e ir son, G ra ham , th a t he has landed in A u stra lia and is g e ttin g along fine. M rs. G ordon T o m linson le ft W ednesday fo r B a ltim o re , M d. to be w itli M r. T o m linson w ho is engaged in defense worlc there. T -5 H aines Yates o f F t. Jacic- son spent a three day leave a t hom e tliis weeic w ith M rs. Yates. M r. and M rs. Joe P a tn e r le ft S a tu rd a y fo r W illces B arre, Pa. to v is it M r. P a tn e r’s parents u n til tho la st o t th is weeic. M iss Sue B ro w n was th e weeit end guest o f M iss E lva G race A v e tt in G reensboro. H e rb e rt H aire , w ho is now on m aneuvers in the C arolinas spent th e weeic end w ith his pa rents, M r. and M rs. J. S. ,A aire. M rs. L. D. V estal has re turn ed to M oclcsville fo r the d u ra tio n an d has an a p a rtm e n t in the H o rn -H a rd ln g bu ild in g . M iss N ancy M c lv e r o t S ile r C ity was the weeic end guest of M iss Ire n e H orn. Je rry P enn in gto n o f C olum b ia , S. C. spent S unday w ith M r an d M rs. W . M . P ennington. M r. and M rs. George H endricics a n d d a ughter, C h ristin e , and M r a n d M rs. B rya n S ell and son B illy , le ft S aturday n ig h t fo r M y rtle Beach to spend th e week M rs. E. E. G ibson and daugh ters, C ath erine and D oro thy, have re tu rn e d fro m a v is it o f tw o weeics in S alisbury and K a n napolis. M rs. T . D. Johnson o t Augus ta , Ga. is tlie guest o f h e r daugh te r, M rs. J. P. LeG rand an d fa m ily . M r. and M rs. P e rry Ashe o f ^ a y o d a n w ere week end guests W M rs. M . D. B row n. Jack LeG rand re tu rn e d hom e S a tu rd a y fro m F a irvie w and b ro u g h t w itii h im h is cousin. T o m m y LeG rand, fo r a visit. M r. and M rs. D avis P otts spent th e w eek end a t W h ite Lake. M rs. P aul H ockette and son, P a u l Jr., re tu rn e d liom e Tues day a fte r spending th e sum m er w ith M r. and M rs. M a rv in W a ters, w h ile M r. H ockette a tte n d ed sum m er school a t th e U n i ve rsity o t N. C. L ittle A n n H end ricks o f L e x in g to n spent tlie week end w ith h e r grandparents. M r. and M rs. E. G. H edricks w h ile h e r p a r ents, M r. and M rs. G ra y H end ricks w eek ended a l W liite Lake. M rs. Joh n B rig m a n and M iss Frances A ble o t L a tta , S. ,C ^a re v is itin g M r. and M rs. R oy ‘ C ollette. M rs. E liza beth K urfe es and M rs. K a th e rin e M ason spent the week end a t the beach. S unday visito rs a t th e hom e o f M r. and M rs. E. G. H endricks. C. C. S tonestreet, M rs. H . B. W ard, M rs. J. B. Price, M rs. Bob P erry and ch ild re n , M rs. C harlie Sapp and daughter, A nn, M rs. R. D. B arnos and daughter. Gay, M r. and M rs. W . K . S tonestreet, M rs. H. R. B u tle r a il o f K a n napolis were d in n e r guests S un day o f M r. and M rs. W . P. S tone street. Rev. and M rs. H . C. S p rin kle Jr. o t A sheville spent the week end w ith M r. S p rin k le ’s p a r ents, Rev. and M rs. H. C. S p rin kle. ' M rs. D. C. H ow ard re tu rn e d hom e M onday fro m a v is it In R ockw ell w ith he r daughter, M rs. M ild re d M cC ulloh, an d fa m ily . M rs. W . D. Vestal has ju s t received a cable fro m L t. Vestal th a t he lia s landed in A u stra lia . M r. and M rs. W . U. M a lliso n and son, D avid, o t R aleigh are expected M onday fo r a v is it w ith M r. and M rs. H . S. W alker. M rs. Clyde Ja rvis an d da ugh ter, C am illa, re tu rn e d fro m W ashington, D. C. S unday w here the y visited M rs. J a rvis’ sister, M rs. E. J. N ew ton, fo r several days. M iss M a ry N e il W ard le ft Th ursd ay fo r E lk in to jo in a house p a rty given by a college m ate, M iss Peggy R oyall. She wUl be aw ay u n til M onday. Discuss Africa The WSCS o f the M e th o d ist chu rch m e t M onday a fte rn o o n w ith the president, M iss M a ry H eitm a n, presiding. A progra m on A fric a was presented by M rs. J. H. Thom pson, M rs. V. E. S w aim and M rs. J. F ra n k C lem ent. M em bers present w ere M es dames P. J. Johnson, George H a rtm a n , V. E. S w aim , J. F ra n k C lem ent, J. H. Thom pson, and Misses B la n ch E aton, R u th Booe and M a ry H eitm a n. ... r '! M RS. JAM ES H E A T H M A N B Y E R LY , JR., o t Cooleemee, was M iss E llza betli Nance p rio r to Ju ly 4. Tho Rev. F. J. S tough perform ed the cere m ony a t th e B ye rly hom e. M rs. B y e rly ’s parents are M r. and M rs. J. N. N ance o f M ocksville, route 3. ELBAVILLE Miss Helen Craven Weds J. J. Lockhart, Jr. o t in te re s t to a w ide circle o t frie n d s is th e m a rria g e o t M iss H elen C raven, o f M ocks ville , to M r. Jesse Jackson Lock h a rt, Jr., o f M onroe, w h ich was solem nized a t noon, S unday, J u ly 19, in the D uncan M e m oria l C hurch in G eorgetow n, S. C. D r. C. C. H erb ert, pa.stor o f the cliu rch , pe rform ed the cere m ony, using the d o u b le -rin g ritu a l. M rs. À. M . Boyd, o r ganist, gave a program o f p re n u p tia l m usic. T he b rid e ’s o n ly a tte n d a n t was he r tw in sister. M iss D o ro tiiy C raven, o t M ocksville. M r. J. J. L o ckh a rt. Sr. o t M onroe, a c t ed as best m an. The brid e w ore a dress o t w h ite eyelet em broidery, w ith w h ite accessories, and ca rrie d a w h ite sa tin prayer-boo k w ith an o r ch id and show er o f sw ansonla. H er o n ly je w e lry was a stra n d ot pearls, a g ift o f th è groom . M rs. L o c k h a rt Is th e d a u g li- te r o f M rs. J. A. C raven an d the late M r. C raven o f M ocksville. M r. L o ckh a rt is the son o t M r. and M rs. J. J. L o ckh a rt. Sr. o f M onroe and is associa'ted in busi ness w ith h is fa th e r, a wholesale confectioner. A tte r a sh o rt w edding trip the couple w ill be a t hom e a t 800 H ayne S treet, M onroe. Birthday Dinner For John H. Canupp, Jr. M r. and M rs. J. H. C anupp gave a b irth d a y dinner, a t th e ir hom e in N o rth Cooleemee S un day in ho nor o f th e 21st b irth day o f tlie ir son, Joh n H enry Jr., w ho is a t hom e fo r a few days fro m Jacksonville, Fla. where he is statio ned w ith the U. S. N avy. A ll those interested in the upkeep o f the E lbaville C hurch cem etery, please b rin g iioes, rakes, m ow ing scythes a u d broom s and help clean the cesnc- te ry on W ednesday m o rning , J u ly 29. M r. and M rs. B illy E llis a n nounce the b irth o t a daughter, S haron W e n tw o rth , a t th e B ap tis t H ospita l on J u ly 13. M rs. E llis and baby liave re tu rn e d hom e. C. W . H a ll o f Jacksonville and Toddy H a ll o t R aleigh spent the week end a t hom e. M iss Louise T u cker has been spending the past few days v is itin g relatives a t Reeds. D a vid son county. M r. and M rs. R alph R atiedge and ch ild re n spent S unday a f ternoon v is itin g frie nds a t A d vance. M rs. J. F. B u rto n and M rs. R. C. R atiedge spent F rid a y in W inston-S alem . M r. and M rs. R ufus M a tthew s visited M r. and M rs. F ritz Hege S unday afterno on. M rs. J. P. B u rto n and c h ild re n were the d in n e r guests o t M r. a n d . M rs. H u b e rt C arte r o f M ocksville. T . J. E llis, w ho has been spend ing a few days a t hom e, re tu rn ed to C h a rio tte S unday a fte r noon. C H U R CH ANNO UNCEM ENTS M e thod ist Rev. R. M . Hardee, pastor. 9:50 a. m . S unday School. 11 a. m . Rev. A. C. G ibbs w ill preach. 7:15 p. m . Y oung People’s m eeting. 7:30 p. m . W ednesday. P rayer m eetings. IMocksTille C irc u it Rev. F. A. W rig h t, pastor. U nion C hapel 11:30 a. m. D avie C irc u it Rev. G. W . F ln k, pastor. O ak G rove 11 a. m. C oncord 3 p. m . Rev. A. C G ibbs w ill preach and ho ld 3rd q u a rte rly conference. L ib e rty 8 p. m . Rev. H . C. S p rin kle w ill preach and begin a re viva l to continue th ro u g h the week w ith services oach evening a t 8:45 and young peo p le ’s m e eting a t 8 p. m . Cooleemee P resbyterian Rev. D. H . D u lin , pastor. S unday School 10 a. m . C hurch W orship 11 a. m . Y oung People’s League, 7:00 p. m. ADVANCE T he W om ar.’s S ociety o f C h ris tia n Service m e t w itli M rs. John V ogler T h ursd ay. M rs. Vonler presided over the m eeting. An in te re stin g program was rend ered and re tresiim e nts were served. C. J. T a ylo r has re turn ed fro m tho h o sp ita l an d his condition is m uch Im proved. H . T . S m ith d e a l w ho has been seriously ill is m u cli im proved. M rs. E. J. Poe, w ho has been v is itin g h e r daughter, M rs. G. H . C. S h u tt fo r several weeks, re tu rn e d to T h om a sville Sunday. M rs. W a lke r o f W a lke rto ’vn spent la st W'eek w ith he r sister, M rs. C. L. D illo n . M r. and M rs. H e n ry Poe ot T hom asvine spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. G. H. C. S hutt. |M r. and M rs. E lm er M ock, fo rm e rly o t T hom asville, moved w itii the fa m ily to Advance last week. E. A. V ogler and Jack Foster m ade a business trip to W ins ton -S alem M onday. R evival I is in progress a t M ocks C hurch, tw o m iles v/est o f to w n th is week. Rev. A. C. G ibbs, d is tric t superintendent, is assisting th e pastor. Rev. P. L. S m ith . M r. and M rs. D ennis T a lb e rt o t L e xin g to n visited M rs. G. T a l b e rt Sunday. M r. and M rs. W illia m Z im m e rm an have m oved in to th s ir new hom e w iiic h was recently erected. T h ey had as th e ir d in n e r guests S unday M r. and M rs. J. W . Sheek o t S m ith Groce, M r. an d M rs. C letus Sowers ot Le xin g to n , Misses S arah tind K a th e rin e E ve rh a rd t o t Fork. M r. an d M rs. O. D. Z im m erm an and fa m ily an d M r. and M rs. W a lte r S h u tt and fa m ily. Vance H a rtle y o f Idols spent the week end w ith his grand m o th e r. M rs. E m m a C ornatzer. M r. and M rs. W .’ B. G arw ood o t L e xin g to n spent S unday w ith M rs. F io rln e S hutt. M rs. R a lp h C arte r is sick w ith an In ju re d back fro m a fa ll. Rev. A. C. Gibbs, d is tric t su p e rin te n d e n t, w ill preside over tile q u a rte rly conference fo r the Advance charge to be hold a t M ocks ch u rch S unday evening a t 8 p. m . M iss S a lly H a rtm a n o t W ins to n -S a le m spent the week end here w ith relatives. M iss E d ith B ailey o f W ins- ton -S alem spent the week end w ith h e r parents. M r. and M r^ T a y lo r B ailey. H O M EC O M IN G The a n n u a l C herry H ill hom e com ing w ill be held a t C herry H ill C hurch, n e xt Sunday, y.Tuly 26. E verybody is in v ite d to come and b rin g a w ell fille d basket. looleemee Personals Miss T h u rza F oster Is spend in g her va ca tio n in N ew port News, Va. w ith h e r sister, M a r th a Louise Foster. M r. and M rs. J. W . W ellm an and child re n , Joe an d O ra P earl, of D anville, Va. w ere the guests o t M r. and M rs. H . L. M ilh o le n over the week end. O th e r v is it ors in the M ilh o le n hom e were Rev. and M rs. H . M . W ellm an of Cool S prings, M r. an d M rs. V. W . W ellm an o f D a n ville , M r. and M rs. W . P. W e llm a n o t S al isbury, and M iss Lena M ilh o le n ot S tatesville. M r. and M rs. K e n n e th H oover spent the past w eek end v is itin g in B a ltim o re , M d. . Joh nny Cook o f N ew port News. Va.. spent the past w eek end hero a t the hom e o f h is fa tiie r. J. H. Cook, a t ills hom o on Ford street. M r. and M rs. V irg il House o t B altim ore. M d. sp e n t the week end here w ith M r. H ouse’s p a r ents. M r. an d M rs. J. D. House. Sgt. Leonard House o f T yn d a ll, Fla., and M rs. Le o n a rd House o f Jam estow n w ere also the guests o f th e ir p a rents over the week end. M r. and M rs. R. R. E ve rh a rd t and daughter, D iane, an d M r. and M rs. N o rm a n W a lke r spent the week end a t M y rtle Beach, S.- C. M r. and M rs. Jam es Benson accom panied by h is m o tlie r, M rs. Sam Benson, spent S unday v is it ing in C h a rlo tte . M r. and M rs. J. B. 'b y rd o f M ooresville spent th e weeic ond visitin g a t tho hom e o t M r. nnd M rs. R. B. S cott. M iss Pheobe D u lin has re turned hom e a tte r spending tw o weeks v is itin g frie n d s In Iiin - den, N. C. Miss im ogene Isle y has re tu rn ed hom e a tte r spending tw o weeks v is itin g re la tives in A slie - boro. D avidson D u lin . J r. Is spend ing some tim e w ith h is g ra n d fa th e r. W . G . R eynolds, a t h is fa rm iiom o near M onroe. M rs. W illia m S lio a t has re turned hom e fro m tho R ow an M em orial H o sp ita l in S alisbury where she u n d e rw e n t a very serious operation. M iss Leola O rra n d e r spe nt the week end in S ta te sville v is itin g M r. and M rs. M . S , G o fo rth . Lee O len S hepherd o f L a fa y ette, G a. spent th e week end here a t th e hom e o f M r. :ind M rs. A rlie Jordon. M rs. Shep herd and d a ughter, K a th y ^n n , re turn ed to L a fa ye tte w ith I^Ir. S hepherd a fte r spending several weeks here. Miss D rue H e n ry o f H ig h P o in t spent tho w eek end lie re 'v lth her n io tiie r, M rs. Jessie H enry, a t he r hom e on E rw in street. Rev. D. H . D u lin attende d llie W inston-S alem P resbytery a t D an R iver C h u rch in Stokes county la st week. M rs. W . R. B enson an d ü ítie son, Jam es L yn n , have re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e In C h a rlo tte , a tte r spending six weeks here w ith he r parents, M r. an d M rs. J. D. House. M iss M a rg a re t K irk lia s re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending a few weeks in C oncord w ith her / grandm othe r, M rs. Stone. M rs. L. D. D rive r, w ho has been rig h t sick a t h e r hom e a t R ocky K n o ll is n o t m u ch im proved. M r. and M rs. P in k Poster spent the week end v is itin g relatives in S partanb urg , S. C. M rs. J. E. M cN eely spent a few days la st week v is itin g w ith frie nds in M ooresville. FULTON N orm a Jean, sm a ll d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs. D. L. L a n ie r, is very sick. C alon A tkin s o t W in sto n -S a l- em is vis itin g H erm an A lle n th is week. Mrs'. N. F. Y oung an d M rs. Lester Y oung and son, Nelson, visited M r. and M rs. R aym ond M ille r o f W inston-S alem S a tu r day. M rs. Grace Peacock and c h il dren have re turn ed to Coolee mee a fte r spending som etim e w ith M r. and M rs. B ud Hego. M rs. M a ry H e n d rix and da u g h ter. D oris, o f H igh P o in t, spe nt Satur.day n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. John Lanier. M rs. Lena Y ountz o f Y a d k in College visited M rs. E. M . S tu a rt S unday evening. M r. and M rs. George Y oun g and c h ild re n o f Hanes spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. N. P. Young. P vt. Thom as S tu a rt o f F o rt B ragg spent the week end w ith relatives here. C LEAN G R A VE Y A R D Those inte reste d are asked to m eet a t ^Concord M ethodist c h u rch S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to h e lp clean o ff th e graveyard. MOCKS Tho re viva l m eeting is In p ro gress here th is week. Services each evening a t 8:45. M rs. E dw ard H eadon an d l i t tle son, Jim m y, o f W in s to n - Salem visited M iss E th e l Jones S aturday afternoon. M r. and M rs. M . J. M in o r, Peggy and M itz i M in o r o f C lia r- lo tte wore week ond visito rs here. M r. and M rs. E d Jones and fa m ily spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. W . J. Jones. M rs. O llle A lle n o f S m ith Grove spent the week end v 'ith he r parents. M r. and M rs. P. R. C arter. Cadet Jeth ro M ock was called back to his fie ld o f w o rk In Texas a fte r spending som etim e w ith relatives liere. M rs. W aiter C raver o f M ocks ville visited M r. and M rs. Jam es C arter Sunday. M r. and M rs. R obert C a rte r and little son. W iliia n i, visited in E lkin over the week ond. WOMAN'S CLUB HAS MEETING T he W om an’s C lub m e t F r id a r n ig h t a t 7:30 in the co m m u n ity h a ll. The president. M rs. M on roe R iden hou r called tho m eet in g to order and tho program , was opened by singing. "A m e r ica the B e a u tifu l.” For th e de— votlo nals M rs. B ru to n gave a. m ost In sp irin g ta lk on P raye r. The roU was called and b o th old and new business discussed. M iss M ackie gave a very h e lp fu l de m onstration on canning: soup m ixtu re . A n open discus sion w’as held and the m em bers asked an d answered m any ques tion s ab out canning. M rs. G reen stressed the im portance o t the rig h t food. S iie to ld us o f a pictu re to be .'oen a t ou r local the atre F riday, J u ly 24, a t 7:30. The pictu re is "T h e P roo f o t tiie P udding.” There w ill be no e xtra charge fo r tliia p ictu re and a ll the ladles are asked to see it. D u rin g tho social iio u r th e m em bers enjoyed a goofy con test. R efreshm ents were served by the hostesses. M rs. Rice, M rs. R iddle, M rs. Sell and Miss Peggy S kinner. B IX B Y PR ESBYTER IAN B ixb y P resbyterian C h u rch S unday School every S unday a t 10:30, preaching services a t 8:30 p. m. C O M M U N IO N SER VIC E C om m union Services w ill be observed a t th e Cooleemee Pres b yte ria n ch u rch S unday m o rn ing a t the re g u la r hour. There w ill also be a C ongregational m eeting a t th is service fo r the purpose o f e lectin g tw o o r m ore a d d itio n a l deacons an d th re e or m ore associate deacons. A ll m em bers are urged to be pres ent. B o th services w ill be short. The pu blic has a co rd ia l in v ita tio n to come. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksrille Capitol Theatre S albbu ry, N. C. F R ID A Y AND SATU R DAY “TARZAN’S NEW YORK ADVENTURE” Jo h n n y W eissm ueiier and M aureen O 'S ullivan SUNDAY SHOWS A T 2-4-9 P. M. SU NDAY, M O N D AY AND TUESDAY “TAKE A LETTER, DARLNG” R osalind Russell, Fred M ac- M u rra y and R obert B enchley W ED N ESDAY & TH U R S D AY “MISTER U” Leslie H ow ard F R ID A Y AN D SATU R DAY “SERGEANT YORK” G ary Cooper, Joan Leslie and W a lte r B rennan P a tte rn 9980 m ay be ordered o n ly in w om en’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires S'A yards 39 in c h fa b ric. Send F IF T E E N CENTS (plus ONE OENT to cover cost o f m a il ing) for th is pa U e rn. W R IT E C LE A R LY SIZE, N A M E, A D DRESS A N D S TY LE N U M B ER . I t ’s p a trio tic to Sew and Save . . . w ith the aid o f o u r new sum m er Book o f P a tte rn s. Just TEN CENTS fo r th is b o o kfu l of sm art, p ractical, fa b ric-sa vin g designs fo r w ork, sports and "dress parade,” Send order to E n te rp rise P a t te rn D epartm ent, 70 F ifth Ave. aue. New Yorlc, N. Y . BEAT THE HEAT W ith A New, Cool VICTORY CUT and a YORK PERMANENT M iss A nice Lou Foster o t Cana has join e d the s ta ff o t tiie Y o rk B eauty Shoppe. She in vites a ll h e r frie nds to m eet iie r the re fo r e fficie n t service and good h a ir-stylin g . > York's Beauty Shoppe 2nd Floor S anford B Id (. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIUSE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 HOLD EVERYTHING!PINO CONCORD North Carolina farmers who still arc gathering scrap metal on their farms for use in the nation's steel mills are cautioned not to sell for scrap any pieces which are usable for farm purposes. The North Carolina USD A W ar Board, with headquarters at State CoUege, says m any pieces of scrap metal often contain parts which may be used in repairing farm machinery. The board says, however, that every bit of scrap not usable for other purposes is vitally needed in making arms and munitions to fight the Axis ,and should be placed in trade channels as rapidly as possible. The scrap collec tion campaign will continue for the duration. It is no more a one-week or one-month campaign than the war is a one-week or one-month conflict, the board points out. YADKIN TO SEND 130 MEN TO CAMP WITHIN 23 DAYS O ne week fro m today, W ednes day, Ju ly 29, Y a d k in cou nty w ill send 50 m en, in clu d in g three school teachers, to F o rt B ragg lo r in d u ctio n in to the U n ite d S tates A rm y. Ten days iro m it ia t tim e , A ugu st 7, Y a d k in •will send 55 m ore to th e in d u c tio n center. O n. o r about A ugu st 20, ou r county w ill fill a quota o f 25 colored m en, m a k in g 130 m en leavin g Y a d kin c o u n ty w ith in 23 days. M en w ho w ill leave Ju ly 29 are as follow s: E rv in T . P rim , B o on ville ; R us sell C ornelius Ing ool, Jonesville; Jim m y W esley^W illard, Y a d k ln v ille : N elson B yro n P in n ix, C ycle: Jam es R uw ard R obert, Y a d k in v ille ; R aym ond Lee D u d ley, Y a d k in v ille , R oute 1; Jo h n son H aro ld S w aringen, Jones v ille ; Fonzo A uston B row n, E ast B end, R oute 1; John A u stin F le m in g , B oonville, R oute 2; C laude E lm er W all, H a m p to n - v ille . R oute 2; R oy A rn o ld T u ck er, East Bend, R oute 1; Leonard Lew ico P atterson, E ast B end; M a rv in M onroe V estal, B oonville, R oute 2. H om er Escar G abard, Y a d k in v ille ; A lle n Lyn ch, Y a d kln ville , R oute 2; C harlie F ra n k M u rp h y, Y a d k in v ille , R oute 2; George W ilso n P ilch er, Cana, R oute 1; B yro n B ilso n N icks, Cycle, R oute 1; B e n ja m in Theador LinviU e, Cana, R oute 1; Joseph R ich a rd Thom asson, H a m p to n vllle ; G lea son R ay Sw aim , Jonesville; Jam es H om er H a ll, B oonville, R oute 1; G ilm e r Hayes M ace- m ore, Jonesville; H ow ard Lane R eavis, M ocksville, R oute 2; John C la rk Jester, E ast Bend. H o b a rt W arren Adam s, Jones v ille : Clyde Leak F letcher, East B end ; W illia m G o rre ll W illia m s, Y a d k in v ille ; D onald B ooth H ud- speth. Y a d kin ville , R oute 1; Jam es F ra n k lin M atthew s, E ast B end, R oute 2; J. D. Cheek, B o o n ville ; H a rd in g Cook, Cycle; W ile y G lenn Robbins, H a m p to n - v ille ; R obe rt W ayne B yrd, Jonesville; John H enry Ford, Jonesville; H arvey M acem ore, Jonesville; C harles F ra n k lin Cassteveris, Jonesville; Thom as>H e n ry Nance, Y a d kin ville , R oute 2; Zeno W ilso n P roctor, H am p- lo n v llle ; P aul C lin to n B row n FOUR CORNERS M iss M a rie S h e lto n is spend in g th is w eek w ith D r. an d M rs. L. R. S helton o f W inston-S alem . M r. and M rs. C lifto n H arpe and fa m ily o f W inston -S alem visited M r. an d M rs. C letus H . R atledge an d fa m ily S unday a f ternoon. M r. and M rs. G eorge W . B a ity visited re la tive s a t Deep Creek S unday a fte rn o o n . M rs. Joh n H u g h S helto n, w ho has ha d an ap p e n d icitis oper a tio n , is g e ttin g along nicely. M iss M a rie R atledge is spend ing the w eek w ith M iss M a rth a H arpe o f W inston -S alem . M a ry K a th e rin e La ym on spent la st week w ith h e r a u n t, M rs. B elvia Beck. W ayne M e lvin L a y m on Is spending th is week w ith her. M r. and M rs. A ve ry Reavis visited re la tives in Y a d k in coun ty Sunday. M rs. G . T . B a ity was th e guest o f M rs. R. L . Lo w e ry M onday. M iss O llive Lo w e ry is spend in g th is w eek w ith re la tive s in M ocksville. M r. and M rs. M a nus W elborn o f W inston -S alem spent the week end w ith M r. a n d M rs. G. T. B a ity. Several c h ild re n fro m tn is co m m u n ity a ttende d th e V aca tio n B ible School h e ld a t W esley C hapel C h u rch la st week. I'h e school ended w ith a progra m S unday n ig h t. W ill Japan open th a t second fro n t firs t? The P ino co m m u n ity grange w ill have its a n n u a l p icn ic a t D. J. L yb ro o k’s fa rm F rid a y, Ju ly 31 a t eleven o’clock. A ll m em bers and Irie n d s are urged to go and b rin g a w e ll fille d basket. T lie P ino grange m e t M onday n ig h t w ith 34 m em bers present. D u rin g the social h o u r re fre sh m ents were served by J. F. Es sie's fa m ily. M r. and M rs. G uy Ross and ch ild re n , M rs. H ugh D ixo n and son, Joe, of P leasant G arden spent S unday a t the hom e of F. R. M cM ahan. Tom S w ing o f W inston -S alem visited his parents recently. M r. and M rs. B rock C onrad and ch ild re n o l S. C., M r. and M rs. M ax C onrad and T o m C on rad o f P fa ffto w n visited a t C. H. M cM ahan’s hom e Sunday. Rev. and M rs. G . D . R enegar were S unday d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. L. L. M ille r. D e W illa D u ll e n te rta in e d in ho n o r o f h e r 11th b irth d a y M o n day a t a supper p a rty. Guests were A n n a and Jane D ixon, M a rth a Rose M ille r, A ddle B elle L a th a m , Peggy D u ll, B ill C ollette. B ayne M ille r, V estal, Gene and D ean D u ll and Zeno D ixon. T h u rm o n d D u ll has re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending a few days w ith h is au nt, M rs. G uy C ollette. M r. and M rs. C larence Reavis, M r. and M rs. C alvin R eavis and c h ild re n o f K a n n a p o lis have been v is itin g M r. and M rs. W . B. D u ll. K a y Frances, G ean and B illy R eavis are spending tw o weeks w ith th e ir grandparents, M r. and M rs. W . B. D u ll. M rs. John H ugh S helton, w ho u n derw e nt an op eratio n a t R ow an M e m oria l h o spital, is im p ro v ing. Nathan Adams Passes Away F u neral services fo r N a th a n Adam s, 76, w e ll know n fa rm e r o f Y adkin^ county w ho died a t h is hom e in N o rth Deep Creek section a t 4 o'clock F rid a y m o rn in g , were he ld S aturday a fte r noon a t 4 o’clock fro m th e N o rth Deep Creek C hurch. C harles H . H utchens and Rev. G. W . E dger to n were in charge. B u ria l was in the ch u rch graveyard. M r. A dam s ha d been in ill h e a lth fo r six m o nths, serious since la st S aturday. He w as bo rn in Y a d kin cou nty Septem ber 9, 1865, a son o f th e la te M r. and M rs. George D. Adam s. He had spent a ll his life in Y a d k in county. He was a m em ber o f N o rth Deep Creek Friends C hurch and fo r 20 years was su p e rin te n d e n t o f the S unday school. He serv ed also as clerk o f th e m o n th ly m eeting o f the ch u rch fo r sev eral years. S u rvivin g are the w ife , w ho was M iss E tta C ollins p rio r to m a rria g e ; three daughters, M rs. N in a Law son, M rs. O ro H olcom b, an d M rs. M a ry In g ra m , a ll o f W inston -S alem ; seven sons, B illie , John, A lv in and M a rk A dam s, a ll o f W inston -S alem ; Asa P. Adam s, Zeno A dam s o f B a ltim o re , M d.; P ulaski, Va., and M a rv in an d one sister, M rs. N ancy Brow n, o f Y a d k in v ille , R oute 1; and 10 g ra n d ch ild re n . W ashing ton has fro zen every th in g except th e tem perature. The Q u a rte rly C onference fo r th e e n tire D avie C harge w ill be he ld a t C oncord chu rch S un day a fte rn o o n a t 3 o’clock. The presiding elder. Rev. A. C. G ibbs, w ill preach. The pu b lic is in v ite d to attend. Corps. S. M . D anie l and B. H. B oyles o f D U w orth, spent M o n day w ith Corp, D a n ie l’s parents, M r. and M rs. S. D . D anie l. F riends and re la tives o f M rs. D. F. C ro tts gathered a t he r hom e S unday and gave h e r a d e lig h tfu l surprise b irth d a y d inn er. M rs. J. N. T u tte ro w and da u g h te r, D oris, are spending som e tim e w ith M r. and M rs. P aul T u tte ro w o f Cool S prings. M iss H ild a R atledge o f W ins ton -S alem an d Jewel Cope of S alisbury spent la s t week w ith th e ir grandparents, M r. and M rs H. M . D eadm on. M iss M a rg a re t Thom pson of F o rk spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. H erm an B e rrie r. M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l had as th e ir S unday guests M r. and M rs. Eustace D anie l and son W ayne, M r. and M rs. Jam es Boger, M r. an d M rs. W a lte r B oger and M iss A lice Jones a ll o f S al isbury, M r. and M rs. R aym ond D anie l and daughter, D ia n n aifd Misses A delaide and H azel Coble o f L ib e rty. As if to illu s tra te th e ep ig ram th a t the m ore tim es change th e m ore sameness the re is about them , a New B ern m a n u fa c tu re r is selling buggies again. For The First Time In Two Seasons BELK*S OLD FASHIONED July CLEARANCE OF ALL SUNNER MERCHANDISE SALE Famous Pacific Mills MUSLIN SHEETS 63x9» S H EETS Regular $1.19 values 72x99 S H EETS $ Regular $1.29 values 72x108 S H EETS $ Regular $1.39 values 81x99 S H EE TS $' Regular $1.39 values 81x108 S H EE TS $ -Regular SI.48 values $ | . 0 0 | . 1 0 |.18 | . S |.29 SIZE 42x36 PILLOW CASES R egular 39c value 35c 3 Pairs lor $1.00 PRINTED SHADOWED ORGANDY R egular 49c value YD.39c BEMBERG SHEERS R egular 79c value 69e™ STRIPED AND SOLID CHAMBRAYS R egular 39c Value 29e ™ CHILDREN'S SHEER DRESSES B a tiste do tte d swiss an d spuns. Sizes 1 to 14. 1.98 Dresses sale $1.48 1.29 Dresses sale 1.00 CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS o f p rin te d seersucker. A ll sizes 97c Sun Suits .... 79c $1.29 Sun Suits $1.00 BOÏS’ WASH SUITS Sheer tops and b roadclo th pants. Sizes 1 to 3. R egu lar $1.19 and $1.29 values GOODBYE TO COTTON FROCKS V oiles, seersuckers, broadcloths, piques and cham brays. G ay sum m er p a tte rn s and solids. $3.95 Cotton Dresses now ...........$2.88 2.98 Cotton Dresses now .......... 2.29 2.48 and 1.98 Dresses now ....... 1.80 COTTON SUITS MUST GO 2-piece suits in cham brays, seersuckers, broadcloths and shantungs. C risp cool styles in a ll shades. Buy fo r n e xt sum m er and now. $9.95 Cotton Suits, sale ...............$6.88 7.95 Cotton Suits, sale ............... 4.88 6.95 Cotton Suits, sale ............... 3.88 4.95 Cotton Suits, sale ............... 2.88 2.98 Cotton Suits, sale ............... 2,29 WOMEN’S SUMMER HATS Reg. $1.98 Values $ 1 . 0 0 S porty pastel fe lts and straw s. A ll head sizes. A ll re g u la r $1 h a ts in fe lts and straw s reduced to 50c BATHING SUITS AT CIOSE-OUT PRICES One and tw o-piece styles in laste x p rin ts an d satins $4.95 Suits.....$3.95 3.95 Suits..... 2.98 2.98 Suits..... 1.50 $1.00 MEN'S SALE SUMMER SUITS Our Regular $16.50 Values Tw o-piece tro p ic a l w orsted in blues, tan s and grays and cool sha rkskins includ ed in th is sale. H u rry m en, if you w a n t a ba rgain $12.50 MEN’S COTTON SLACKS $2.29 R egu lar $2.98 values. W ov en p a tte rn s in stripes and checks. S anforized sh ru n k. Others $1 and $1.98 MEN’S DRESS SLACKS S porty gabardines o f cool ra yon an d w ool m ixtu res. $4.95 values—now ___$3.95 3.95 values—now ___ 2.98 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Values to $1.50. Whites and good patterns. Not all sizes but real buys if we have your size..............$1 BARGAINS FOR BOYS BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS 35c In p la in and strip e d slipovers. Values to 59c 25c Polo S hirts, 2 for ......25c BOYS’ WHITE SLACK SUITS R egu lar $1.98 V alues $1.29 2-Pc. styles. A ll w h ite BOYS’ TOM SAWTER WASH SUITS V alues up to $2.98 $1.00 C oat an d shorts in c o n tra st in g shades. BOVS' COTTON FLANNEL LONG PANTS R egular $2.98 values $1.79 BASEMENT BARGAINS ONE TABLE PRINTED SHEERS B atiste, d im itie s and voiles. R egular 25c values 19c YD. CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS P rin te d piques, voiles, batiste and seersuckers. 48c Suits now .....39c 39c Suits now .....25c 29c Suits now .....19c 19c Suits now .....15c WOMEN’S SHEER DRESSES P rin te d voiles an d ba tiste. R egular $1.48 values $1.29 BELK-STEVENS COHPANY Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston>Salem, N. C. SALLY SNICKERS By HORACE CUMO E ast B end ; E rn e st Thom as, Jonesville: Jam es B e rn a rd M e n de nhall, Jonesville. R alph A lexand er Dobbins, H a m p to n ville ; A rn o ld Jam es V estal, B oo n ville ; C larence E li Freem an, Jonesville; G rady M a rtin M ackie, Y a d k in v ille ; W illie A nderson K ig e r, ,'ilast Bond, R oute 2; P h ilip W arren M acem ore, Jonesville; Jam es W a lte r Jenkins, Jonesville; M ax M a rtin , B o o n ville : H o b e rt M a rlo n Adam s, Y a d k in v ille , R oute 1. ГаШАУ, JULY 24, 1942 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T IT’S ТШ€ vom LAWRENCE M£v/ If? iVV. "ROVIMG r-0'5iPJ:ib'' I'S MOUMTED ON A AND SHOOTS shells' WEIGHING 100 POUNDi EACH ! HOW FAST 0 0 THESE "FORTRESSES" TRAVEL ? ___OMBERS, FIGHTER PLAWES AND TAMKS CARRY PIGEONS FOR USE WHEN RADIO SIGNALS MIGHT BE INTERCEPTED BY THE ENEMY / IN WHAT WAV HAVE EVEN THESE PIGEONS BEEN “ STREAMLINED" ? __I he us., last y e a r ,used 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 TONS OF TIN - YET, PRODUCED ONLY 44 TOMS . WHERE DID MOST OF OUR TIM COME FROM ? □hIHERE ARE 80 PARTS IN THE LATEST TYPE .45 CALIBER AUTOMATIC PISTOL, USED BY OUR ARMED FORCES. Answers to the above questions will be found below. London Reveals Death Of Three U. S. Flyers LONDON. — A n A ir M in is try an nouncem ent said three A m er icans were k ille d in tlie service o f the C anadian and R oyal A ir farces ,and th a t five others are m issing. P ilo t O ffic e r W . B. Rice, born a t C harleston. C. S., and wnose fa th e r lives in S avannah. Ga., was listed k ille d in active serv ice. P ilo t O ffic e r R. D. Shum an, born a t V id a lia , Ga., whose fa th er lives a t S tatesboro, Ga.. was reported m issing. Farmers Get In Dutch For Wasting of Rubber S ILV E R TO N , Ore. — Tw o S il- vo rto n fa rm e rs arranged a f r i endly tu g -o f-w a r to test the re la tive power o f a tru c k and a tra cto r. Now the y're w a itin g to plead to a c rim in a l charge. The pro secutor called tlie lr offense w il fu l w earing o u t o f rubber tires. B u t, because o f lack o f an applicable statute, he charged them under a 1931 act p ro h ib it ing any “ Indecent o r im m o ral act n o t otherw ise punishable." Answers to “I T ’S TIM E YO U K N EW ” by Lawrence The “Roving Fortress” can easily travel at the rate of 35 miles per hour! Alum inum “field packs” are now carried on the birds’ backs, instead of their legs, to allow freer flight, m inim iz ing air resistance. Most of our tin came from Singapore. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LES.SON T h e S unday School lesson fo r July 26 is, “ N oah: G od’s Cove n a n t W ith M a n kin d .” — Genesis 6-9. In th e presence o f such s ta rt lin g fa cts as the archaeloglsts given us, we should n o t fo rg e t th e p rofou nde r s p iritu a l sig n ifica n ce o t th e story. The G enesis record Is o f a w orld gro w n ro tte n w ith sin. F rom o th e r sources we have in d ica tio n s o f th e na tu re o f the pre v a le n t vices— lust, Intem perance, greed, oppression. T he h o ly E te rn a l could n o t endure it long er. T h e h o u r ha d stru ck fo r a g re a t purge. G od is represented as so rry th a t He h a d m ade m an, w ith th e divin e q u a lity o f choice. F o r m a n ha d used h is freedom to choose evil. T h a t is the price th e A lm ig h ty pays fo r ha vin g cre atsd us a.s sons. B u t am id st these evil-doers w as a m an w ho w alked w ith G od: w ho w e n t G od’s way, kept com pany w ith H im , fe llo w sh ip - FARM NEWS To keep over garden seeds fo r ne.xt year, store them in d ry a irtig h t con tainers in a spot w iiere tlie tem perature does n o t flu ctu a te w idely. P roper h a rve stin g and g in n in g o f cotton, according to e.\t3 n - sion service recom m endations, w ill enhance the value several do lla rs a bale. A te n ta tive co tto n m a rke tin g quota p e n a lty rate o f e ig h t cents a pound has been set fo r the 1942-43 m a rk e tin g year pending e ita b lls h m e n t o f the co tto n loan ra te ab out a m o n th hence, .says E. Y. Floyd, executive o ffic e r o f the A g ric u ltu ra l A d ju stm e n t agency. m n THESE WAMTAPJ ’^ f o r w h a t Y O B W A W T E V E R Y TH IN G — FOR T H B hom e. Lowest Priccs. C on ven ie nt term s. A great store in a great city. H averty F u r. n itu re Co., ,’521 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alcni, N. C. tf. USED B A 'l'TE R IE S AND AU TO pa rts fo r a ll m akes and models. W recker service. R odw ell’s Place, N o rth M ocksville, near h ig h school. D ay or n ig h t, Phone 40. B ro ile rs and frye rs, a p p ro a cli- ing peak p roductio n, have been designated as a "V ic to ry Food S pecial" fo r the period fro m J u ly IG to 25, says C. F. P arrish , extension p o u ltry specialist. re su lt In an e x tin c tio n o f c iv ili zation. T h ey see a w a r-im p o v erished w orld sin kin g back into !*''*''* excel- B lack locust Is an especially valuable tree fo r fa rm p la n tin g , the a g ric u ltu ra l extension serv ice .says. I t m akes a ra p id grow th on the b e tte r soils and p ro duces a very du rable wood s u it able fo r fence posts, stacks, poles M O N EY TO LO.VN— ON FARM S. Long tcniis.' lo w inte rest rate. P ro m p t service. W rite or see F ra n k S. C line, re altor, 104 N. M a in street, Salisbury, N. C. tf FO R SALE — SEVERAL GOOD fa rm s in D avie county, s u it able fo r d a iryin g or general fa rm in g . E. C. S lorris, M ocks ville . N. C. 7-1-3 FOR SALE — FRESH G U E R N SEY cow w ith firs t ca lf. Sec M rs. J. W. F a irc lo th , M ocks ville , N. C. 7-24-U p. FOR SALE — FRESH .JERSEY cow, three years old. C atawba cou nty stock. C larence G ra n t iVIocksville, R oute 4, Jericho Road. 7-17-2t CARBON PAPER — P EN C IL sharpeners, typeuT iters, sta ples, paper clips, m ucilage, ty p e w rite r ribbons, in k pads — and a ll k in d o f o ffice sup plies.— M ocksville E nterprise. D IA M O N D S — W ATCHES, JEW - elry, Silver^vare. No tim e like the present. No present like th e tim e. D ig n ifie d cre d it. M ears, Jewelers, 450 N. L ib e rty St., W in ston -S aieni. tf. SAVE Y O U R TIR E S — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. M a il o r ders fille d p rom ptly. Shoe M a rt, 426 N. L ib e rty St., W ins. ton-S alem , N. C. tf. 4. Mock.sville. le n t one fo r checking erosion In gullies and on steep hillsides. barbarism . T h e ir pessim ism overlooks the covenant o f God w itii N oah: and the saving pres ence o f a m u ltitudc.b eyon d n u n i- P eanuts are ready to dig w hen ber whose one m aster purpose is, foliage begins to show a gen- ped w ith H im an d d id H is w ill. T liu s N oah becam e th o d e live rer o f the race. In o u r tunes, w ith sin ra m p a n t, we are stra n g e ly obtuse to the p a rt th a t godly fo lk are p la yin g in tlie saving o f society. No secular p u b lic a tio n presents a clear and p ro p o rtio n e d p ic tu re o t the C hurch In o u r w o rld , and the in flu e n ce it w ields. O u r m illio n s o f hu m ble C h ristia n s, in C h ris tia n hom es, a n d C h ris tia n churches and schools, are the saving s a lt o f society. P er haps m ore o f us sho uld be w r it ing to o u r ed itors a b o u t th is, as we grieve over the d isp ro p o r tion ate space given to sports and com ics and society an d o th e r lesser interests. C h ristia n s are the Noahs o f today. L ike h im , the y should do som ething a - b o ut it. Prophets o f G loom M a iiy sensational persons, some o f the m w ith e m in e n t sta n d in g as scholars, have been saying th a t the present w a r w ill to do the w ill o f God. was w rong. W hen N oaii, as directed by God, began to b u ild his big boat on d ry land, o f course the ne ig h bors Jeered and laughed. This, the y said, w as the suprem e fo lly o f the “ queer" fe llo w w ho re fused to go along w ith the w o rld ’s ways o f self-indulgence. F o r a long w h ile the laugh was on th e ir side. B u t the day came w hen th e la u g h te r tu rn e d to scream s and the scorn to sup p lica tio n . In the g rip o f the flood, am id st the deep darkness, the y perceived, too late, th a t eral yellow ish m a tu rity color, ! tho nuts arc w ell form ed, and the inside o f the shell begins to color and show darkened veins. D r. E. R. C ollins, extension ag ro nom ist, p o in ts o u t th a t if uea- n u ts are harvested too early kernels w ill s h rin k , cu rin g w ill be m ore d iffic u lt and the qu al ity o f th e nu ts w ill be g reatly reduced. W . J. B a rke r, o f S tate College, spent F rid a y o f la st 'U-eek com p le tin g the re su lt dem onstra tion s on the tim b e r stan d Im provem e nt plots, w h ich were N oah was rig h t and th a t sin the past w in te r. Five te n th s o f an acre o f m ix - OUT IN FRONT By Jack Sords W h a t is fa ith , In its essence, b u t the assurance th a t G od’s w ord is tru e, despite a ll appear ances to the con trary? T h is Is a co n victio n th a t is stronger th a n the ve rd ict o f the senses. N oah’s neighbors seemed to have a good case; a ll the tan gible evidence was on th e ir side. He had only his fa ith to sustain h im . So he held on to God in fa ith ; and God vin d ica te d him . A fte r fo rty days o f w a te r- covered e a rth , the a rk landed. H u m a n ity was to have a fresh sta rt. T h e covenant was m ade w ith God th a t there w ould never ag ain be a wholesale destruction o f the race. T he la n d in g was on A ra ra t, a 17,000-foot m o unta in , perpe tu a lly snow covered. I t is p a rt o f the Caucasus, the rugged a n cie n t region th a t the A xis now seeks to conquer. M o ffa tt tra n s lates “ A ra ra t" as “ A rm e n ia ’ and the A rm enians ca ll th e m selves “ the people o t A ra ra t.” The steeples o t th e ir churches and th e cowls o f th e ir m onks are alw ays shaped like A ra ra t’s peaks. M ost o t the A rm enians o f th e w orld now dw ell w ith in s ig h t o f th e ir h o ly m o u n ta in , In the R epublic o f E rlvan, in the U. S. S. R. The m en are in the R ussian arm y, fig h tin g fo r an o th e r deliverance o f the w orld. W o o d — Mb CfJßRCAM& A JiaJX -To vJiaJ -тйб яес&1^MASfgRS'Goi-P -(büR A lAM ßA ir ed S h o rtle a f and V irg in ia Pines w ere th in n e d , on the fa rm o f J. A. H a rtm a n , R oute 1, Advance, and six te n th s o f an acre ot S h o rtle a f Pines w ere th in n e d on the fa rm o f R. H . Lagle, Route P la n tin g the rig h t garden crops and g iving them enough tim e and a tte n tio n to m ake them yield re a lly useful produce w ill m eet tw o im p o rta n t w a r tim e needs: I t w ill give the fa m ily good eating and therefore h e a lth and stre ngth , and it w ill relieve the s tra in on the com m e rcial m a rket, allow ing m ore food to feed ou r arm ies and our allies. COLORED news” (B y M A R G A R E T W O O DUUFF) C harlie D u lln o f the Roxboro CCC C am p spent several days last week w itli his parents, M r. and M rs. Fisher D u lln , before leaving fo r P ortsm outh, Va. M rs. Bessie B row n and Miss Bessie V irg in ia B ry a n t le ft last week fo r P ittsb u rg h , Pa. w here they w ill spend some tim e w ith M r. and M rs. A lb e rt V anE aton. M iss Adelaide S m oot o f W in s ton-S alem spent the week end w ith relatives. W a lte r Sm oot o f F o rt B ragg is v is itiiig his parents, M r. and M rs. W a lte r Sm oot. lEVERAL VEAP.S AFTER PERWS FAMOUS TRIP TO JAPAN 'IN18«,MAR,INEGUNIJERS ABOARD THE USSW«ЗMIH&,ÍJHDE^ ■^OftD£RS,60MBAftDED SEVERAL JAPANESE FORTS.-»¡7шметтй'Г'»чз— ■ ^ W AN TED — VENEER W H IT E O ak. Ask fo r priccs and leng ths. — Linw ood M fg. C om pany, P la n t 2, Linw ood, N. C. Phone 8449. 7-3-4» SEE SEARS— IF YO U CAN GET it anyw here, you can get it a t Sears and save m oney. Buy on our fam ous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Roebuck Sc Co., 420 Trade St., W inston-S alem , N. C. tf. A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S H a vin g q u a lifie d as a d m in is tra to r o f the estate o f R obert B. S a frie t, deceased, la te o f Davie county. N o rth C aro lina, th is is to n o tify a ll persons ha vin g claim s a g a in st the estate o f said deceased to e x h ib it the m to the undersigned on o r before the 13th day o f June, 1943, o r th is notice w ill be pleaded In ba r of th e ir recovery. A ll persons In debted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent. T h is the 13th day o t June, 1942. W . A. EVANS S tatesville, N. C.. R oute 4 A d m in is tra to r o f R obert B. Sa frie t. deceased. 8-19-6t SALE O F PERSONAL PR O PER TY N o rtli C aro lina D avidson C ounty T h e undersigned a d m in is tra tors o f the estate o f T . W . H a rt ley, deceased, w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t the T . W . H a rtle y hom eplace in Boone tow n ship on S aturday A ugust 8, 1942, a t 10 o’clock a. .m. the fo llo w in g personal p ro p e rty: T w o m ules, one Fordson tra c t or. one tra c to r plow and h a r row , one bind er, one m ow ing m achine, one h a y rake, one w h e a t d rill, one corn p la n te r, one tw o-horse w agon, one bug gy, and o th e r fa rm in g tools too num erous to m e n tio n . Also a large q u a n tity o t good m eadow hay and about titty (50) bushels o f corn. Also, one old w a ln u t w ardrobe, one w a ln u t th re e -co r- nered cupboard, one liv in g room suite, q u ilts, fe a th e r pillow s, fe a th e r beds, one range cook stove, a lo t o f glassware, dishes, pots, pans and o th e r cooking utensils and household pro p e rty too num erous to m e ntion. Also, a 1936 M odel C hevrolet coupe (good tire s). TE R M S O F S ALE: CASH. T h is 14th day o f July. 1942. R O Y W . H A R T LE Y A N D O. H. H A R T LE Y A d m in istra to rs J. Lee W ilson, A tto rn e y 7-17-4t N O TICE OF SALE N orth C arolina Davie C ounty In The S uperior C o u rt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F rank R atledge and w ife, K a th erine M . R atledge. and L . E. Davis, G ua rdian o f M a ry E li- zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E li zabeth Ratledge H e n d rix and husband. F ra n k R. H e n d rix. U nder and by v irtu e o f an O rder and Judgm ent entered in the above e n title d cause by C. B. Hoover, C lerk o t S upe rior C ourt, on M onday, Ju ly 6, 1942, the undersigned w ill sell pub licly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the highest bidder, on S a tu rd a y, A ugust 15th, 1942, a t tw elve o’clock noon, the fo llo w in g de scribed pro p e rty ly in g an d be ing in the Tow n o t M ocksville, N. C., near the G raded School, and bounded as follow s: B eginning a t a stake on the N ortheast side o t C herry S tre e t and corner o f W ill S m ith ’s lo t, and ru n n in g eastw ardly w ith W ill S m ith ’s lin e 200 fe e t to a stake, corner o f lots Nos. 17, 18, 21 and 22 ; thence S o u th w a rd w ith the lin e o f lots Nos. 22, a n d 100 feet to a stake co rn e r o f lots Nos. 21 and 25; thence W estward 200 fee t to a staKe on C herry stre et; thence N o rth w a rd along C herry S treet to th e be ginn ing, and being designated aa lot No. 21 on p la t o f B e ttie G. R ich land, recorded In th e o f fice o f the R egister o f Deeds fo r Davie C ounty, N. C., in B ook No. 25. a t page No. 113, to w h ich said p la t reference is hereby m ade fo r a m ore p a rtic u la r description. T his, J u ly 14tli. 1942. t A, T, G R A N T Ti;, 7-17-4t, Commissioner 7o Relieve МЬвту ieve tP Ib U LiQua wauts, sawe. nose obom DR. McINTOS-H HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. N O TIC E OF SALE O F LAN D U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o f tiie C lerk o f S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty in a Spe cia l proceeding e n title d I.ssie C am pbell, A dm r. J. W . C lem ent dec’d and oth ers vs A da C le m e n t e t al, I tl'.e undersigned C om m issioner w ill on S aturday the 1st dav o f A ugust, 1942 a t 12 o’clock M . a t the C o u rt Hou.se door In D avie C ounty, N. C. o f fe r fo r resale to the high est bidd er fo r cash the fo llo w in g described la n d to -w it a d jo m in g tlie lands o f R. S. P ow ell, county road and oth ers: B e g in n in g a t a stone L a n ie r’s and T u tte ro w 's corner in coun ty road, ru n n in g S. 29 degs. East 1055 fe e t to a stone; tnence N o rth 88V2 degs. W est 557 feet to a stone, near U. S. H ighw a y No. 64: thence N o rth 8 degs. E ast 140 fee t: thence N o rth 13 degs. W est 189 fe e t w ith road; thence N o rth 13 degs. E ast 170 fee t; thence N. 3 degs. E ast w ith road 408 fee t to stone the be g in n in g corner, co n ta in in g six (G) acres m ore o r less. The b id d in g w ill com m ence a t $825.72. T erm s o f sale: CASH. D ate o f sale: A ugust 1st, 1942, T h is Ju ly 13th, 1942. JAC O B S TE W AR T ■7-24-2t. C om m iss'oner DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOODS COAL D ay Phone 194 N ight Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY. N. C. One ot the largest printlnf and office snpply hooaes In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Pilone 532 S alisbury. N. C. U S E L E S S E U S T A C E X'LU B o y NiySELF /=» GOOO P a ir O F (SboVES'.'. THEV'UU С о м е IM M IG H TV ЯАМОУ = = /^ND MOT OMW , S IR , -THESE- GLOVES ABSOLLTTEUV © ий Е Л М 'Г Е Е О TO L A S T 3 VEPlRSV. ОКАУ11 VNRAP'Em V / E U V -.IW ftN T M y М О М Е У gP iCK V . I ijO ST TflEM PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1942 YOU CAN STILL SAY C H A R G E FUNDANENTALLY, CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE THE SAME AS ALWAYS! Certainly, you can still buy merchandise on your regular Charge Account! Originally these accounts with retail stores contemplated payment in the month following the purchase. In practice, some stores and customers have not observed this rule. Now the Government is tell ing the stores how they may charge and is telling customers how they must pay. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS All unpaid balances on regular charge accounts, at the,end of May, must be paid in full on or before July 10. Oh purchases made after May, the regulation will work as follows: June purchases, due July 10, payable before August 10. July purchases, due August 10, pay able before September 10. If this is impo.ssible, go to the store that has your account, and discuss it. If th^re is any question in your mind concerning the effect of this government order on your own situation please contact the Merchants in person of the stores with whom you have ac counts who will be happy to work out a plan with you, so that you may continue to enjoy the convenience of charging merchandise. WHAT ABOUT INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS? Under the new regulation, you are allowed to buy the articles usually purchased on the monthly plan with a slightly increased down payment and have up to 12 months to pay. The payrflents installment contracts made by you before May 6th, 1942 are not affected in any way. If, however, an account is frozen, the merchant is not permitted to make an install ment sale until the charge account is satisfied. DO NOT BE CONFUSED... . Remember, You Can Still Buy On Your Charge Account, by Operating It As Outlined Above! This Message Published By The Following Retail Merchants of Mocksviile In The Interests Of Better Understanding Between Seller And Buyer, In Our Mutual Efforts To Co-operate In Winning This War. C. J. ANGELL ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HALL DRUG CO. HORN OIL CO. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET KURFEES & WARD MURRAY’S FOOD STORE MARTIN BROS. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION SMITH & SMOOT ' SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. WILKINS DRUG CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE W I \ # ° r i L . L i 'TEI^ VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 31. 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 45 43 DAVIE SELECTEES WILL LEAVE IN EARLY AUGUST T h e 43 D a v ie c o u n ty m e n s h o w n b e lo w a re s c h e d u le d to le a ve in e a rly A u g u s t fo r m ilita r y s e rvice . T h e re w e re GO o th e rs w h o le ft h e re o n J u ly 29, Roy Ve.stP.1 H encirix ................................................A dvancc, Route 1 L fc W a ite r Jones .................................................... M o cksvillc. R oute W illie PiU'lps A lle n .................................................Advance, R oute 1 W illia m Clarence Jones .......................................M ocksvillc, Route D out'las H a rd in s Ratledge ...............................M ock.sville, "Route Vance Eiigene H a irc ................................................Cooleemee H ouston S pry ................................................................ Cooleemee W illia m Sam uel D o u lliit ......................................A dvance, R oute 1 R a lp h L a fa ye tte F rye ............................................M ocksville ^P aul W atkins R obertson .......................................Advance, R oute 2 ■ W illia m E llis B ra n ch ................................................A dvance, R oute 2 P aul A lle n .......................................................................M ocksville, R oute H a rry G reene Swicegood ........................................Cooleemee V ance D u n n ..................................................................Advance, Rovite 1 A dam E ligha Sum m ers ............................................M ocksville, Route E ve re tt M a thew M e lto n ........................................M o cksvillc, R oute F rancis B la in e Shore .................................................M ocksville R ay H a rd in g O ’Neal ................................................M ocksville, R oute 4 R u iu s B ro w n S anfo rd, J r ..........................................M ocksviUe F loyd H erm an Peoples ............................................Cooleemee A llie Hanes C h ild re s s .................................................M ocksville, R oute 4 W illie Jam es P helps ................................................Advance, R oute 1 John W illia m M yers .................................................A dvance, R oute 1 H a rry K , T h a w Jacobs ............................................Cooleemee W oodrow W ilson P o p lin ......................................iM ocksville Jessie Johnson K in g ................................................A dvance, R oute 1 E m m e tt Leroy Massey .............................................M ocksville, Route 3 D allas B aine H u tch in s ............................................M ocksville, R oute 2 M a rsh a ll K e lly C a ll.....................................................M o cksville , R oute 4 H ira m B a ile y C orn atzer .......................................Advance R obe rt G ra d y W a te rs .................................................M ocksville O scar E dw ard L a th a m ...........................................M ocksville, R oute 2 Oscar Lee P op iln .........................................................M ocksville, R oute 3 C a rl B roadus S m ith .................................................Cana, R oute 1 Jay W illis R a tle d g e.....................................................M ocksville, R oute 1 W a lte r G le n n F oster .................................................A dvance, R oute 1 ¡WCharles R oberts C renshaw .................................M ocksville Johnie S w isher ............................................................M ocksville, Route 1 John R eavis R eynolds ............................................M ocksville, R oute 4 George E rnest Evans .................................................M ocksville, R oute 1 C larence R ober B ow les ............................................M ocksville Sam uel S m ith S h o rt, J r ...........................................M ocksville Joh n D avid T r lv itt ...................................................M ocksville, Route 3 Here and There JU N K M O V IN G Ben Boyles, county c h a irm a n of the scrap cam paign in D avie, states th a t 36,000 pounds of ju n k was sold last week to S w artz & Co. fro m h is office at the Davie B ric k & Coal Co. and an a d d itio n a l 40,000 pounds was Kold W ednesday. B rin g you r scrap m e ta l to M r. Boyles at the above address and get ca.-Jh fo r it. See M r. Boyles or Sam Stonestreet. GAS STE A LIN G W illie M yers of near Advance was released on a $200 bond at a he a rin g last Sunday before U. S. C om m issioner Fred Lea gans here on a charge of steal in g gasoline fro m a tra c to r owj-*- ed by Ander.son P otts of A dvance.; W illie B rin d le of Lexington, s im ila rly charged, is being held in ja il a fte r fa ilu re to post S300 bond and H enry M yers of Advance, likew ise charged, was found n o t g u ilty. SEEK LOST The fo llo w in g re g istra n ts are sought by the local d ra ft board: Cleo Pressly B ell, M o cksville; Joseph .‘Alexander Leveston, route 4; W illia m G a ith e r G rif fith , route 1, A dvance: M c K in ley T im o th y Peebles, M ocksville; W ill D oughty,, route 4; Jim M a son, route 1; E uluis G a rfie ld S m ith, route 1; R obert B row n, route 2; D avis W ilcox, N o rth Cooleemee. 4-H MEMBERS GO TO CAMP, A p p ro xim a te ly 100 D avie 4 -H club m em bers are p la n n in g to atte n d cam p a t R o a rin g G ap n e x t week. W h ile in cam p the y w ill have classes In ; "P o u ltry M anagem ent,” conducted by T. T. B row n, o f S tate College; "H ow To G et A lone W ith O th e r Peo ple,” by E. H. M eacham o f S tate College, and “ Food C onserva tio n ” by M iss R uby Scholz o f S tate College. A p p ro xim a te ly l */2 hours each day w ill be de- v tte d to class activitiee . Also th e y w ill have a life guard to ha ndle th e w ate r fro n t and a fir s t a id advisor, w ho w ill also assist in th is w ork. The even- I in g program s w ill be devoted e n tire ly to games, stun ts, etc. In a d d itio n to these people M rs. E lizabeth W lllia rd , M rs. K enn eth M in o r, M iss Jane Fere bee, E. C. T a tu m , C. H . M c M ahan, and X enophon H u n te r w ill assist in con ducting th is cam p. T hursd ay has been set aside as visitors day. P arents and frie n d s o f 4-H club m em bers are In vite d to v is it cam p on th is day. Stamp No. 6 Is Good For Sugar to Aug. 22 Effective Monday for the first time stamp sbc is good ior two pounds of sugar and will be until August 22, according to local sugar rationing officials Stamp seven, a bonus stamp Is also good until then. Sure, we know what this age is; the shortage. DAVIE MAN IS KILLED BY CAR A rch ie H olbrooks, 31, was k ill ed alm ost in s ta n tly la s t S a tu r day n ig h t about m id n ig h t w hen he was h it by an autom obile w h ile w a lkin g on th e high w ay south of the overhead bridge on th e S alisbury highw ay. The car was driven by C larence Charles 22, of M ocksville. C harles was arrested on charge o f m a nslaug hter and was released on a $500 bond signed by h is fa th e r, H arrison Charles O ccupants of th e C harles car was stated by o ffice rs to have been tw o m in o r youths. G reen and D avis o f M ocksville. H olbrooks, w ho lived in the T u rre n tin e section, was w ith a group o f fo u r w ho were on th e ir w ay hom e. T hey were w a lkin g on the rig h t ha nd side o f the high w ay, th e ir backs to the car, it , was stated. Clyde Roberts, one o f th e m en, was bruised b u t otherw ise u n h u rt. P aul Roberts was on a bicycle ju s t in fro n t o f the m en. Cecil A ngell, on foot, was th e fo u rth m em ber. C harles to ld th e officers th a t the lig h ts on the car were dim and th a t he h it H olbrooks, w lio was stated to be w a lkin g on tlie shoulder o f th e road, before he saw h im , it was .stated. H o l brooks had b o th legs broken, a (ConHnued on page eight) Schools Open On Sept. 10 White schools of Davie coun ty will open on Sept. 10 and the colored schools on Sept. 14, it is announced by R, S. Proctor, superintendent. Germans Try ‘‘Mot Puik” On Russians NEW PASTOR Rev. H. C. S prinkle, re tire d M e thod ist m in is te r and fo rm e r presiding elder, has been ap po in ted by B ishop P urcell to serve as supply pastor of the M e thod ist chu rch here w hile the present pastor. Rev. R. M . Hardee is in the arm y as a chaplain. The d is tric t .superintendent, A. C. Gibbs, had n o tifie d Rev. S p rin kle of his ap pointm ent. CLEAN CHURCH M em bers and irie n d s o f F o rk chur.ch are asked to come to the chu rch Tuesday, A ugust 4, a t 9 o’clock to clean th e chu rch and chu rch yard. Those h e lp in g are asked to b rin g th e ir cleaning equipm ent and m a terials. REVIVAL A tw o-w eek re viva l begins a t H arm ony P ilg rim Holiness chu rch S unday n ig h t. Rev. W illia m S. D eal w ill preach each evening ^ t 9 p. m . w a r tim e and on S unday at noon. SHEEK REUNION T lie an nual Sheek reunion w ill be held S unday a t the old hom e- place in F a rm in g to n town.ship. A h is to ric g a tiie rin g , it w ill he held a t th e old b rick house on the banks of the Y a d kin riv e r fo r th e la st tim e th is year since th is site w ill soon be flooded fo r the dam . A valon H all, so licito r of th is d is tric t, w ill speak a t 11 a. m ., the re w ill be a big d in ner on the grounds and in the afterno on there w ill be a sing ing and talks. B. C, B rock ia president o f the reunion. CHURCH SPEAKER M rs. I. H. Huske announces th a t M rs. W illia m G ordon, o u t stan ding cliurch v/om a n and leC' tu re r on th e B ible, w ill ta lk on Trees of th e B ib le " a t th e Episcopal re cto ry in Cooleemee on A ugust 7 a t 7:30 p. m . The public is in vite d . RATIONED BIKE W illia m Foster, colored boy w ho lives on ro ute 4 and w orks a t th e E rw in M ills , was th e firs t one in D avie cou nty to get a ra tioned bicycle. H is fa th e r is R ufe Foster. The bike was sold by George R ow land a t th e Wes te rn A uto Associate store. SEWING ROOM M rs. C. R. H orn, ch a irm a n of the Red Cross sewing room , a n nounces th a t th e sew ing room w ill n o t be open again u n til fa ll. PIASTER SERGEANT T echnical serge.int A lb e rt M. C h a ffin , son of M rs. Id a B etts C h a ffin o f M ocksville, has been prom oted to m aster sergeant' a t Lawson Field, F o rt B enning, Ga. He w ill be personnel sergeant m a jo r fo r Lawson Field. In ad vancing fro m p riva te firs t class to m aster sergeant in a year and a h a lf, it is th o u g h t he has set a record. He had previous ly served a three-year e n lis t m ent. H is eldest daughter, F rancis A nn, jum ped fro m the F o rt B enn in g parachute tow er a t th e age of 2 >/2, the youngest ever to do so. D r. W. M. Long is closing the M ock.sville ho spital on S aturday. A;:;ju.st 1 to enter the U. S. .'irm y as a captain i;i the niecilc;.; corp.?. He w ill re jjo rt to Cam p B la n d in ti .Fla. on A iiyu st 7 fo r lin iite d serv ice, m eaning .service in th is country. He has been captain in tlie m edical reserve corps and is now called to active duty. The h o spital w ill be clo.scd fo r the d u ra tio n only. D r. Long states. A ll case records and account books w ill be tra n sfe rre d to D r. Lo ng’s hom e here where th e y w ill be available to any in d iv id u a l by M rs. Long, the doctor asserts. D r. Long, son o f th e la te D r. H. P. Long of S tatesville, graduated in m edicine in 1933 a t Tulane U niver.sity, d id his in te rn e w ork a t th e C ity Hos p ita l in M obile, came here on A ugust 14,1934 and opened th e M ocksville h o sp ita l in 1937. LIMEAT AIR SCHOOL P vt. R obert Eugene Vogler, son o f M rs. C. R. V ogler o f A d- The state -is expected to have vance, is now enrolled as a stu - the lim e a t Lim e Rock in Y a d -Ide nt in the co u n try ’s greatest k in county in op eratio n in tw o A rm y A ir Forces T echnical weeks. I t w ill supply farm ers of School a t Keesler Field, B ilo x i, S urry, Y a d kin and W ilkes coun- M iss. . ties. In Air Corps Electrician CARL McDANlEL, above, is a private first dass in tbe U. S. Army air corps at Wendover Field, Utah. He entered serv ice Feb. 9, 1942 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel of route 3. ODELL WAGNER, above, is now a third grade eieotrician in the U. S. Navy at Norfolk. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wagoner of {route 2. Odell was employed by the pavie Electric Membership Corp. when he enlisted June 7, 1942. Corporal JOHN H. BAILEY, above, has been promoted to a corporal at Ft. Bragg. He is in the field artillery and son of iWr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey of Ad vance. The Soviet high command admits the fall of Rostov, city of 500,000. and Novocherkassk, western land passage to tlie Caucasus. This is the most serious blow the Rus sians have suffered. Stalingrad is also threatened. W ith superior forces estimated at 600,000, Germany is now using what they call “mot pulk” to describe their tactics. It means a mass formation resembling the squares of the old Greek phalanx, in the present case a motorized formation up to 300 miles in circumference with tanks at tlie outside and infantry, artillery and supplies in the center, all motorized. Its biggest advantage is its steam roller potentiality. ONE MAN’S OPINION Erskine Caldwell, newspaperman and author who re cently returned from Russia, says the war will last two ■ years if Russia holds the Caucasus; six years if she loses it. ВОЛ1 BINGS The R AF gave Hamburg two mass raids in three . nights, employing 600 planes and losing 32 on the second attack. Air Marshall Harris told the German people in a broadcast that British and American bombers would “scourg.“ the third reich from end to end” unless they overthrew the Nazis regime and made peace. “Soon .we will be coming over every night, every day, in rain, flood or snow— we and the Americans,” he said. E G Y P T In the .African desert there is a lull in the fighting iDut it appears the British now have a chance to keep Alexandria and the Suez out of the hands of Rommel; SECOND FRONT Berlin, for the first time, lets the German people know that an American-British invasion of Europe is ex pected. Some of her best specialized troops paraded through Paris on their way to the “invasion coast’’ and Goebbels announced that troops had occupied newly con structed fortifications along the channel in northern France. CARGO PLANES Because of the sinkings by submarines and the short age of steel, there is much discussion of building cargo planes instead of ships. Testifying before the Senate m ili tary affairs subcommittee, aviation experts said that fleets of cargo planes would add tremendously to the war effort but cautioned against ex-pecting impossible feats of pro duction. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, World W ar ace, said it would be wiser to build such planes in factories designed for that purpose rather than convert shipyards into avia tion plants. Lack of engines appear to be the biggest difficulty in building cargo planes. W ar Production Board experts testified that any new cargo planes would have to be pow ered with engines now earmarked for bombers and high speed fighters. WAR OUTPUT The U. S. overall output of planes, tanks, ships, guns and ammunition during June was nearly three times that of last November, the month before Pearl Harbor, W ar Production Chairman Nelson reported. M r. Nelson stated, however, “too much boasting about production progress is altogether premature— the biggest part of thej job is still ahead.” Any letup now, he said, “would mean; years more of war and hundreds of thousands more lives.” Chairman Nelson, as an index of the nation’s pro ductive effort, estimated that approximately 36 percent of the U. 'S.’s record breaking income during the first six months of this year went into m ilitary channels. This compares, he said, to the 50 to 75 percent of total inoome being spent by Great Britain and Germany. The W ar Production Board announced it will con centrate production of civilian goods in certain plants and (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 Flashing- Signal from Canadian Destroyer High on the upper luiilge of a Canadian ilestioyer. the captain watches a signalman fiasli a message to another ship in tlie anchorage. In the Battle of the Atlantic Canadian fighting sailors and Canadian ships are tak ing part in every important engagement, side by side with tlieir sister ships of the United Nations fleets. Tn addition, tlie Royal Canadian Navy is convoying food and material, patrolling vast shorelines stretching into the Arctic. The new Royal Canadian Naval College, open ing in October, will train hundreds of young officers for the swiftly growing navy. The shipbuilding indus try, composed of 17 major yards and 58 smaller boat yards employs more than 40,000 men. More than 150 of 10,000-ton cruisers are on order. Smaller 5,000-ton -vessels on order total 18. Keels for more than 50 mer chant ships have been laid. These, of coursc. are in ad dition to the several hundred naval vessels built and in coursc of construction, which include corvettes, mine sweepers, patrol boats, base ships and a number of heavy destroyers. CORNATZER KAPPA M r. and M rs. L. M a rlo w and c h ild re n o f S tatesville and M r. Jo h n Shlves o f S alisbury visited M r. and M rs. J. C. Jones. Misses B e tty A lice and R u th C a rtn e r spent several days Just w eek w ith th e ir a u n t In M ocks v ille . M r. and M rs. P. W . K oon tz spe nt S unday a fte rn o o n w ith f r i ends In Row an. M r. and M rs. Stone R udacll o f S alisbury were S unday d ln - aier guests o f M r. and M rs. S. A . Jones. M lss M a ria n n a M cD an lcl spent several days la st week w ith M rs. .Frank D w igglns o f C enter. M r. and M rs. W ade S troud iin d ch ild re n spent S unday w ith xelatlves In Ire d e ll. M rs. J. P. C artner, w ho has been sick is Im proving. M r. and M rs. Foster T h orn e o f S tatesville visite d M r. and M rs. E. E. K oon tz Sunday. M r. and M rs .' W ade S troud a n d ch ild re n an d M rs. J. C. Jones spent Tuesday in S tates v ille . M lss Zeola K oon tz spent the w eek end w ith M lss M a ttie Sue S m ith o f S m ith Grove. I T PAYS TO A D V E R TIS E ! MRS. ARNOLD DIES AI 80 M rs. M a rth a J. A rn o ld . 80, w idow o f tlie la te W illia m S. A rno ld , died la st W ednesday m o rn in g a t 12:30 a t h e r hom e ne ar H a m p to n ville . M rs. A rn o ld had been an In va lid fo r tlie past 20 years, and had been seriously 111 fo r the past m o n th . She w as a m em ber o f P la t R ock B a p tis t ch u rch fo r 63 years. S urvivors includ e tw o d a u g ii- ters, M rs. E lla A rn o ld , o f H a r m ony, and M rs. H. L. Evans o f H a m p to n ville ; three sons, George A rno ld , o t G reensboro; H ila ry A rno ld , o f M o cksville ; W illia m A rn o ld , o f H a m p to n ville , and 13 g ra n d ch ild re n . F u n e ra l services w ere co n d u ct ed a t 4 o’clock T h u rsd a y fro m P la t R ock B a p tis t C h u rch w ith Rev. J. N. B in k le y in charge P allbearers an d ilo w e r bearers were g ra n d ch ild re n . T he go vernm ent w ill presum ab ly use these abandoned ra ils w h lc li are being dug up and tu rn e d over to It to rid e the axis on. A TT E N D T H E P IC N IC T H U S - D A Y , A U G U S T 13. Mis.s Estelle S helton Iro m W in.ston-Salem spent the week end w ith M rs. E lm o Foster. Mlss Candas Phelps fro m W inston-S alem , .spent the week w ith her grandm other, M rs. onie Phelps. M r. and M rs. H. U. N ail and fa m ily spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. Sam W rlg lits near Las siter's farm . M r. and M rs. D yke B enn ett and little da ughter fro m W ins- lon-S a lem spent the week end w ith M rs. D. D. B ennett. M iss Reba M ac M cD aniel spent Tuesday n lg lit w ith Misses A lice Lee, Louise and M able N all. M iss D oro thy B e lly Jo lly visited M iss La Verne H e n d rix S unday evening. M rs. L. A. W illia m s re turn ed hom e M onday a fte r a m o nths v is it w itii her ciiild re n . There w ill be preaching S un day a fte rn o o n a t 3:30 a t C o rn a t zer B a p tis t c h u rc ii by Rev. J H Groce. Several fro m here attended the P otts re union he ld a t the hom e o f N a th a n P otts near B ixb y Sunday. M rs. T e ll C arte r spent S a tu r day w ith M r. an d M rs. R id^n iio u r o f D ulins. M r. and M rs. W ill C arte r and M rs Ada F lym a n spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. Lep Posre/ and fa m ily . M iss E stelle S helton was tho week end guest o f M r. a n d 'M rs E lm o Foster. M rs. Lee E llis spent several days a t B lack M o u n ta in Sana to riu m , the guest o f iie r dau?n- ter, M lss V erdle Sue E llis. M rs. SalUe Sheets spent sev e ra l days in th is com m unity vi.sit- ing frie n d s and relatives. M r. an d M rs. C larence W alls o f W inston-S alem spent F rid a y n ig h t w ith M rs. L. S. P ot’.s. A ll persons interested in tli up keep o f C ornatzer B a p lis t graveyard, are urged to m eet at the c h u rc ii S aturday m orning, A ugust 1, and he lp to sleaii o ff Death Claims R. S. Poindexter R ichard S. P oinde xter, 75. fa rm e r and n a tive o f S u rry county, died M o nday a fte rn o o n a t 12:30 o’clock a t ills hom o Dobson, r. f. d., a fte r a sh o rt Illness. He was m a rrie d tw ice, firs t to Miss Susie H o iy fic ld . The fo llo w in g ch ild re n o f th is m a rriag e survive; E m m et P oinde xter and M rs. L illy H u tch in s, o f D obsnn; M rs. E lla H ard y, o f C ru tc h fie ld ; M rs. Iva Jester, o f W in sto n - Salem : M rs. H a llio Jenkin.s, o f L ib e rty ; M rs.'M a m ie Lednum . of R am sour: George P oinde xter, of New ton and H ow ard Poinde.s'ter, of M ooresville. H is second m a r riage was to M iss E ula la Coe, w ho survives w itii the fo llo w in g c h ild re n : H ayden. R aym ond and M a tth e w P oinde xter, a il ot Dobson, r. f. d. The fu n e ra l was he ld Tuesday a fte rn o o n a t 3 o’clock a t L ib e rty P rim itiv e B a p tis t C hurch. Elders Janies Creed and P reston Stone conducted th e services. B u ria l was in tiie c liu rc h graveyard. Buy ll'ur Bonds— Slam ps Many Summer Items liave been reduced 20% for early clearance, lluny in for bargains in appaiel you can wear, coitiforlably, during the remaining iiot days of Suimiier. Trexler Bros. ^ Yost Sidlshurrs Store For Men FORK MOCKS T lie re viva l m eeting closed here S unday n lg lit. There was good attendance. Rev. A. C. Gibbs d is tric t superintendent, assisted the pastor, Rev. P. L. S m ith. F ifte e n ad ditions were added to the church. B orn to M r. and M rs, Roy C arter, Ju ly 24. a son, W illia m R oberta, a t D r. Casstevens c lin ic a t Clem m ons. M rs. Jam es C arter, M r. and M rs. R oy C a rte r and ch ild re n visited M rs. W a lte r C raver a t M ocksville T h ursd ay afternoon. M rs. P. R. C arter has been rig lit sick. M rs. B uck K e lle r and little son, Je rry, o f M ocksville .spent a few days w ith h e r m other. M rs. J. S. B eaucham p, and a t tended the re viva l ssrvices. M iss M ild re d Jones o t B a lti m ore Is spending some tim e w ith M r. and M rs. Roy C arter. M rs. Floyd M u nday and son. K enn eth, o f F o rk spent a few days la st week w ith lie r parents, M r. and M rs. L. B. O rre ll. the week end in N o rfo lk, Va. ___________________________ v is itin g th e ir husbands w ho are| ^ in d s o f Job P rinH n« in the naval reserve. | _ c a ll The E nterprise. sCO I ssDO я ORDER by MAIL If you live at a distance and find it in- con\-enient to come to Winston-Salem shopping, take advantage of our Mail Order Service A.1I ordei\s will be given individual atten tion. Orders will be filled promptly. Write us today. Ш л и г у ш с ь ^ т / е r e a s o n a u l v f u c ^ W INSTON-SALEiVI, N. C. 93iiSDOS SB s S3DOsBO3NsDOsDOSCOsБ0a№1SCOsиsDOsCOгDOS3N i gSCO IsH JIXISMSOCSKISKISiiOS^jlSMSHSEMaKISKISIMSMSMSIiOSIHISHlSMSHSHSHSMZKiaiI T he F o rk D em o nstra tion club m e t T h ursd ay a fte rn o o n in the; co m m u n ity bu ild in g . The pres iden t, M rs. G. E. M e rre ll o 'llltd the m eeting to order and tiie program was opened by s'n g - Ing, ‘‘The w ay o f tile Cross Leads H om e.” F o r the devo tio n a l th e . president read an a rticle . P raye r in a T o rn W orld. P rayer by M rs. Chas. Foster. Ih e ro ll was called and b o ih o'd and new business discuss-îi M lss M ackle gaye a lie ip fu l de m onstration on ca n n in g soup m ixtu re . A n open discussion was he ld an d the m em bers asked and answered questions about canning. D u rin g the social h o u r a con test was enjoyed. R efreshm ents w ere served by the hostesses M rs. F ra n k W ya tt, M rs. W ade W y a tt and M rs. K e n n e th M in o r. T he young m a rrie d classes o f tlie F o rk B a p tis t c h u rc ii m et in the co m m u n ity b u ild in g S at u rd a y n ig h t and enjoyed an ice cream p a rty. A bou t fifty m em bers o f tlie tw o classes were present. M rs. K e n n e th M in o r I.? teacher o f the ladles class and W ilfre d Bowles teacher o f the m ens class. The a n n u a l hom ecom ing w ill be he ld a t F o rk B a p tis t chu rch Sunday, A ugust 9. In the m o rn in g a progra m w ill consist cf a service in tlie cem etery and in the c liu rc h a u d ito riu m de vo tio n a l, greeting, response, and special m usic. In tiie ,tfte r- noon there w ill be a serm on by E. W . T u rn e r, special m usic, and ta lks by various people present, Those interested in the clean in g o f the c liu rc h and cem etery o f F o rk be present Tuesday, Aug, 4. M rs. C harles Lance o f Ashe ville is tlie guest o f M rs. K e n n e th M in o r. T hey w ill spend BELK-HARRY ENTIRE STOCK OF and Summer D R E S S E S N o w - - - C r e p e s , A l p a c a , V o ile s S h a r k s k in , S p u n R a y o n s 2p< suits V2 Price Summer Cotton SWEATERS Long or Short Sleeves Button or Slipovers Y2 price All Remaining SLACKS one SLACKSUITS У2 PRICE Stirling Name Tape 100- — 200- *1.25 BELK-HARRY CO. 2ND FLOOR Salisbury North Carolina FRIDAY, JULY 31,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 IN THE HAWKS' NEST LO O K IN G OVER the latest thing ni fighter planes dur ing his rccont visit to the U. S. was more than a matter of courtesy to 19-year-olcl King Peter of Jugoslavia. The young monarch is an aviation enthusiast and an expert pilot. Here King Peter, in the uniform of the R.A.F., inspects the removable belly-tank of a new Warhawk lighter plane at a Curtiss W right factory. Planes of jlhls type were used by Gen. M acArthur on Battan and are in service in China, Russia and the Middle East. BETHEL DEATH CLAIMS WESLEY HARRIS The W om an’s S ociety o f C h ris tia n Service o f B ethe l C hurch h e ld its re gular m o n th ly m eet in g W ednesday afte rn o o n . The president, M iss L e ila M a rtin , presided and M rs, W . M . H ow ard was In charge o f th e devotionals. Those present were M esdames W . M . H ow ard, Abe H ow ard, F ra n k S ain, Sr., F ra n k S ain, J r C. P. S ain, J. W . C artner, H . M . Sparks, J. R. S parks, W allace S parks, C. W . Foster, T . L. Fos te r, F. A. W rig h t, S. W . C artner, M isses Louise and R u th Foster, H elen S parks, M a rg a re t Poole, M in n ie and C lara S ain, G enie H opkins, L e ila an d N otle M a r tin and R uby M o rrison . V M rs. J. R. S parks and son. A c k le , spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. H om er H od- g in o l Cooleemee. M iss M a rie P op lin spent last week w ith he r sister, M rs. D e- W itt H athcock o f S alisbury. A large crow d fro m here n t- tended th e hom ecom ing a t U nion C hapel Sunday. Joe W rig h t o f near C herry- v ille spent la st week w ith h is b ro th e r. Rev, F. A. W rig n t and M rs. W rig h t, M iss C lara S ain was the week end guest o f M iss Eloise C h a ffin of Ijam es Cross Roads, M iss Louise Foster spent T h ursd ay In W inston-S alem , | M r, and M rs, C, W , Foster, spent the week end in Advance : M r, and M r3, H , M , Sparks': and fa m ily spent T h ursd ay in | R ockw ell, M rs, T, L, Foster visite d M r. and -Mrs. W . L. Foster and fa m - HUNTING CREEK The good ra in th a t fe ll In th is section M onday afterno on b ro u g h t life back in to the corn, cotton and tobacco crops tlia t w ere s u ffe rin g as a re su lt of the d ry w eather. C h a rlie R ichardson and dau g h ter, N ovella, visite d M rs. A. L. D yson Sunday. D. L. D yson and fa m ily and C harlie R ichardson attended th e hom ecom ing a t U n io n C hapel S unday a fterno on. M rs. Floyd B ustle o f S tat3s- v ille Is spending tho week w ith he r parents, M r. and M rs. Jim B illin g s. • M rs. J. D. C leary was gue.st of M rs. Jim B illin g s S unday a f ternoon. A. D. R atledge and O scar S tlm pson of S tate sville w ere in th is section one day la st week. M rs. Jessie D ra u g h n visited frie n d s in C ourtney one a fte r noon la st week. M r. and M rs. T h u rm a n Uvhu- gh n of L e xin g to n were v;eoi: end guests o f M r. and M rs. Jes.sie D raughn. Dewey K im m e r has re tu rn fd to cam p in Te.xas. Foy K im m e r has re tu rn e d to cam p in New Y ork. M rs. D . L. D yson and daugh ter, Lola, visite d M rs. Jim B ill ings S unday n ig h t. M r. an d M rs. F ra n k B row n ' visited M r. and M rs. H arvey Capes Sunday. B ern ard H ill and fa m ily vl.slt- ed M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary o.ns day last week. H arvey R eevis re tu rn e d nomo last week fro m V irg in ia w here he had been to get a dcieniie job. Several fro m th is section plan to a tte n d the B ear Creek| m eeting n e xt S unday. T h is Is an an nual g a th e rin g th a t has Deen looked fo rw a rd to by m a ny of ou r older people fo r m any years. The cho ir practice a t New U nion chu rch each W ednesday n ig h t is w ell attended. A ll ars in v ite d to attend. A grocer has a sign posted fo r the b tn e fit o f the em ployes: “ God gave m an tw o ends; one to th in k w ith and one to s it on. Success is determ ined by w h ich end he uses m ost. Heads you w in ; ta ils you lose.” W esley E. H a rris. 72, died a t 7:30 la st F rid a y m o rn in g , a t his hom e near Longtow n. M r! H a r ris has been in d e clin in g h e a lth fo r the past tw o years, b u t h is co n d itio n had been serious on ly tv.-o days. M r. H a rris was m a rrie d to M iss T ild a Coots, w ho died in 1928, and the n to M iss L lth a N ichols w ho survives. H is su r vivors include three daughters, M rs. Lessie Soots, and M rs. Bessie Benge, o f R onda, and M rs. M in n ie Laws, o f P ore’s K n o b ; fo u r sons, E ve re tt H a r ris, o f C ycle; Jam es M . H a rris and W a lte r H a rris o f Le noir, and H erm an H a rris, o f Hayes; three brothers, M a rsh a ll H a rris and Bob H a rris, o f R oaring R iver, and M ila s H a rris, of B o on vllle ; six sisters, M rs. T ild a Fo.x, M rs. L illie A lexander, M rs. M aud A lexander, M rs. A da C or- the n and M rs. B e tty C hildress, a ll o f R oaring R iver, and M rs. Sara Caudle, o f E lkin . F u n e ra l services w ere lie ld a t Lo ngto w n H oliness C hurch S a t urd a y a fte rn o o n a t 2:30, w ith Rev. Fred Speer in charge. B u ria l was h e ld a t H lxo n fa m ily cem e te ry in W ilkes co u n ty near R onda. A dd to ha sh -co u n te r slang. A soldier w alked In to a cafe and ordered a dish o f yellow squash. The b iscu it shooter called "S tep on a Jap” to th e s h o rt-o rd e r cook. M iss M in n ie S ain spent W ed nesday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. ily o f Spencer one day la st w eek.1C. P. Sain. Sub-machine Guns Get a Bath Marine Cori;s ])arachulists clean the barrels of their V sub-machine giuis with hot, soapy water after a day of target firing. Every Marine recei\’,es training and practicc in the firing and care of the rifle, pistol, sub machine gun, automatic rifle, machhie guu, trench mortar, hand grenade and rifle grenade. -END C LEA R A X C A Riot Of Thriftfl ★ Yoif Can Buy On Budget Terms! ... . - | $89.50 Ceiling Price extra large 2-piece Living Koom Suite, covered with beautiful m L |“ ^ velvet—ONLY ........................................................ »119,50 PHc. 2-PC. KROEHLER Living Room Suite, covered with durable mo- " T hair—ONLY .......................................................... $ / 4 9 .5 0 PHce COLORFUL TAPESTRY Cover«! 2-piece Living Room Suite, priced for this ^ |- ^ clearuncc—ONLY .................................................. * ^ J Many other exceptionally ffood buys not listed; come in and see them all. »44.50 Ceiling Pricc BEDROOM SUITE 3 pieces, beautiful wahiut finish. A good buy for ^ R O this cie;iriince—ONLY ........................................... »62.50 Ceiling Price BEDROOM SUITE 3 piece.s, con?ii!ting of mirrored vanity, poster bod ^ (^ J C ^ and chc,4—ONLY ................................................... ^ . D U »129.50 BEDROOM SUITE 3 pieces . . . round plate glass mirrored vanity, C j C ^ pcstftr bed ii.'icl largo cedar lined chifTorobe.......... . J w Lots of amazing: values in fine bedroom suites are here for your choosing-. r-îi a ? .-SÎ f K ^ < f S C E L L A N E O V ) S $99.50 CEILING PRICE SOLID MAHOGAMY Wood trim Dimcan Phyle Sofa 5 Bed, A lasting, dignified piece ol lunilloire, ON1.Y ....................... $59.50 CEILING PRICE Ammons Studio Couch OrJy two In the lot. Hiurj- ior one ci these, ONLY .................. 7 9 5 0 4 2 2 5 •18« •19” U BOUDOIR CHAIRS 1/3 off *32.95 CEILING PRICE KiieHir Pim cSErd A specltil close-out value lor thii week, ONLY ........................... S36.75 CEILING PRICE WELCH CUPBOARD of Knotdy Pine. A real value for the person who acts quickly...... Beautifully upholstered. Floor s.im- ples that have not been abused. $89.50 CEILING PRICE UWSON SOFAS Oiily two of thcfc high grade fioftis, in yoiu' choice of colors.58« SEVEN FINCH SOFtS 1/3 0(1Gr.iuir.e Pir.:h;iy;h ij.i.-.lity scias in rich colored cov- c.'ir.gs. ............... USED FURNITURE BARGAINS Extra-ordiiiarj^ Values in Used Furniture, Repossessed or Traded in on Sterchi’s Better Furniture. See These Unusual Buys in Our Big Bargain Basement. Regular $fi9.50 3-Piece ^ _ living Room Suife $ 3 4 .5 0 Good as new, special. $109.00 Lawson Sofa In excellent condition. You $ will appreciate this............ Regular $49.50 Chair to match above LAWSON $ Sofa, priced to clear.......... Mohair Covered Sofa O n e Condition only fair, but it’s . 9 5well worth.......................... 59.50 29.50 4 Regular SS.flo Twin Size Metal Beds $ Priced to clear................... 3 Regular $8.95 Full Size Metal Beds $ Hurry for one of these.... 3 9 5 4 9 5 14 Good Used Bed Springs -5 -Ç Up to $16.50 values, to close * J . 7 j out at ...................................... up Regular $119.50 9-Piece Dining Room Suite $7 V .5 0 An excellent buy at only • ■ ■ 4 Reg. ,?19.50 Walnut Finish Chest of Drawers $ 9 9 5 To close out at only Regular S29.50 Walnut Dresser Used two weeks. It’s yours for only ....................... $39.50 Extra Large Blond Poster Bed Damaged in shipping, only 25 Bedspreads to be sold in this clearance at only ............................... *19.50 »19.50 9 7 c Scufe> A/aut a i S * ]rERCHI B l ■ ^V !VOU ON . Ki iM.Ki T E im s 124 EAST INNES STREET PHONE 19S4 SALISBURY, N. C. V PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published 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. SPEAKING OF BONDS Ciiroimn^^ / PRESS MSOCIATIQ^^ Dr. Long Leaves Contrary to some places, Davie county has never been overcrowded with doctors. Now with the war demand for doctors there is a decided scarcity. Announcement is made tliis week of the leaving of D r. W. M. Long for arm y duty. During the eight years that he has been here he has built a large practice and iilled a community need with the Mocksville hospital. He will be missed by his patients as a doctor and by the community as a civic worker. He has been of mucli service in both categories and we trust that in the not too dis tant future the war may be over when he will return. Meanwhile his departure m ay remind us of two things: first, to do our full part in helping to win the war as soon as possible; second, to show every possible consider ation for the doctors left behind to carry on. The latter can be done by three ways at least: go to the doctor’s office when possible instead of having him call at your home; take care of yourself and family to prevent illness; do not fritter away the doctor’s time by engaging in pleas ant but idle conversation. A Fine Record We have just returned from Asheville at the summer meeting of the North Carolina Press Association where Ed M. Anderson terminated his year as head of the organiza tion. It is agreed by all members that the association had one of the best of its seventy years under the leadership of Mr. Anderson and with the able cooperation of Miss Beatrice Cobb, secretary. M any fine results were obtain ed by M r. Anderson who gave the work an extraordinary amount of time and energy. Membership was increased •wartime problems of publishing were analyzed from time to time in special bulletins and a rate and data directory of all state newspapers was compiled for the first time Th is latter accomplishment within itself would crown Mr, Anderson’s I'egime with well-merited praise. It was a fine record, Ed. Congratulations, Mr. Laffoon Brother Harvey Laffoon, publisher of the Elkin T ri bune, has been trying for m any months to' get the state to open the lime rock mine in Yadkin county to afford farmers agricultural lime. Strongly supported by Elkin and Surry’ county citizens, as well as newspapers large and small, M r. Laffoon has finally succeeded in his ob jective. The state is opening the mine within two weeks and it is hoped that the project will prove to be an abundant source of lime for farmers of this section of the state. M r. Laffoon is ,to be congratulated upon his efforts. I t is an outstanding example of community service and we aierewith nominate the Elkin Tribune as the 1942 winner >of the “best community service” cup of the North Carolina Press Association— an honor this newspaper was fortunate enough to win for the past two years and one which should be the most highly prized for all’ non-daily newspapers. of the buying public will acquire the legal right, beginning July 31, to bring civil suits for damages against any store keeper who charges more than OPA regulations permit. The purchaser is entitled to recover $50 in damages plus attorney’s fees or triple the amount of the overcharge plus attorney’s fees, whichever is larger. Similar suits may be filed in defense rental areas against landlords who collect rents above those permitted by OPA orders. The office reported it has designated 370 areas as defense rental areas and by August I rent regu lations will become effective in 94 of these areas. Agriculture secretaiy W ichard announced a price ad justment and subsidy program designed to ease the tem porary shortage of meats in Eastern States and some parts of the Mid-West, The OPA asked livestock and meat pack ing industries to maintain a supply of meats in all normal trade channels rather than concentrate shipments to large cities where ceiling prices are relatively high. T H E W AR F R O N T The Navy reported U. S. submarines in far Eastern A JOKE A DAY MORE .\HOCT WAR NEWS regions as much as possible. The Board said, as a general rule, small plants will be kept in civilian production and large plants will be required to suspend civilian produc tion. Civilian production will be restricted or suspended in regions where labor is urgently needed in war plants or where power shortages are likely to occur. R A TIO N IN G Price Administrator Henderson 1-eported gasoline cou pon counterfeiters had been peddling bogus ration books in the East and stated these “saboteurs attacking our war program” will be prosecuted promptly and vigorously. All persons found to Ue in possession of the counterfeit books, he' said, are liable to have their regularly issued ration books either revoked or withheld. Because of delays in obtaining gasoline rationing coupon books, the OPA said service stations may* sell gasoline on a “Coupon Credit” basis until midnight July 31 The O PA increased tire and tube quotas for August and said 98,000 bicycles will be made available for ration ing in August as compared with 45,000 in July. The of fice said only trucks engaged in services essential to the war effort or public health and safety will be entitled to recapped or new tires after July 28 under a drastic revi sion of the tire rationing regulations. The OPA published names and addresses of field representatives who may be called upon by tire dealers, recappers, truck operators and other users of tires for aid in solving problems aris ing under the rationing regulations. M AXiaiURI PRICES AN D R EN TS Price Administrator Henderson reported “Government controls of prices and rents, where they are in effect, are doing a good job of holding down prices, but uncontrolled food prices are showing a definite inflationary tendency.” He said “the total cost of food to city families advanced by 1.3 percent between May 15 and June 15, continuing the steady upward price trend of the previous 14 months and offsetting the benefits of price control on all food stuffs covered by the general regulation.” M r. Henderson said housewives and other members OUR DEMOCRACY -ЬуМ ш к SHEFFIELD M r. and M rs. A u s tin Shaw , 'M r. and M rs. C. C. B eck w ere S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. R oy S troud. M r. and M rs. Jo h n S tephen were S unday guests o f M r. an d M rs. John S m ith . Corp. B u fo rd G o fo rth visite d 'hom e folks la s t w eek end. M rs. D , S. B eck is some better, D orset S m ith is spending a ie w days w ith h is grandm other, M rs. Bessie S m itli., M r. and M rs. R. G . W ooten a n d ia m iiy spent one day in ElalosviU e la st w eek shopphig M r. an d M rs. H ard ie S tecim an have m oved frc : ; the W ade S m ith fa rm . M rs. P e a rl Rea\)*s visite d M rs, S. B . E flrd M o nday evening. M rs. F lo rg e r ’ an d M iss Louise S m ith spent F rid a y in S tatesviU e .shopping. Dewey B eck m ade a trip to S and H ills fo r a lo a d of peaches, A large crow d a tte n d e d th e m e e tin g o f O liv e r G reene at th e B a rm o n y H ig h School Monday ^iavy Enlistments At Cooleemee T he fo llo w in g 16 m en m ake up a p a rt o f the 300 m en e n lis t ed th ro u g h the S alisbury N avy R e cru itin g S ta tio n fro m Coolee mee d u rin g the firs t three weeks o f Ju ly, 1942: F o u r colored m en— A ndrew B. H a ll, Lew is E. H a ll, Clyde E. N eely and G ilb e rt L. B row n. Tw elve w h ite m en— Joh n P. G rim es, h . R. O vercash, Thom as E. Creason, C. A. M yers, C harles W . Jacobs, L ioyd B. S pillm an, Jam es E. S cott, H ow ard T. C rea son, D allas E. H inkle, W a lte r D. C arter, George O. Jacobs and W illia m E. Hancock. C hief P e tty O ffice r, A rth u r Sides, w ill be in Cooleemee a ll day F rid a y, A ugust 7. n ig h t. M r. an d M rs. -R obert M a rlow and fa m ily visited In th is sec tio n one day la st week. R a lp h G a ith e r spent th e week end w ith b is fa m ily. M isses Eloise W ooten, Louise S m ith , H elen and Lorene R ich ardson w ere S unday d in n e r gueata o f M iss E dris H ill. A n o ld tim e r. w ith W orld W ar service, had a yon to get back in to u n ifo rm and go to sea a- gain. He looked up a N avy re c ru itin g sta tio n and offered his services. O n en te rin g he was directed to a n e w ly-m in te d en sign, w iio began to Interro gate him . "W h a t was you r service in the last w ar? asked the ensign. " I served in the tu rre t crew on tlie A rizona,” replied the old salt. “ W ell. I suppose you realize th a t th in g s are a lo t d iffe re n t now ,” com m ented tlie o ffice r. “ So they are; so the y are,” sighed the a p p lica n t. “ We d ld - waters have sunk another Japanese destroyer, a medium- A rizona in chat sized tanker, three cargo ships, and possibly a fourth cargo ship. The Navy said all of its large submarines are being fitted with cameras designed to fit over the eye piece of the periscope to record the results of submarine attacks on the enemy. Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, Commander of the Air Forces in the Middle East, said American Air Forces caused heavy damage to enemy docks and port in stallations at Tobruk, Benghazi, Suda Bay and Crete. President Roosevelt said Admiral William D. Leahy, former U. S. Ambassador to Vichy France, has been called back to active duty to serve as chief of staff to him as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces. Gen. Mac Arthur reported from Australia that the new 2,500-man Japanese invasion force landed in the Buna-Ambasi-Gona area in new Guinea on July 22 has been subjected to such damagine raids that few, if any, Japanese ships are left in the vicinity of the invasion. The Navy announced 17 more United Nations merchant vessels have been lost to enemy submarines. AR M Y The nine arm y corps areas were reorganized and re named “Service Commands.” The reorganization will further decentralize the operation of Services of Supply activity and eliminate duplicating facilities. W ar Secre tary Stimson said 28,000 Jaundice cases developed among Arm y personnel in the U. S. and abroad between January 1 and July 4, apparently due to the use of Yellow Fever vaccine. Sixty-two deaths resulted. “There has been a change in the form of Yellow Fever vaccine now used which the Sin-geon General thinks will eliminate the whole trouble,” M r. Stimson said. Director Hobby of the Women’s Arm y Auxiliary Corps said 20 companies of 150 women each will be trained by the end of this year and 25,000 women will be trained by April 1943. T A X A T IO N AN D P R O FITS The House passed and sent to the Senate the W ar Revenue Bill, estimated to yield about $6,300 million, pro viding a 45 percent normal and surtax income rate on corporatioris and a 90 percent excess profits tax. Treas ury Secretary Morgenthau, however, said a tax program of less than $8,700 million of additional revenue would be inadequate. He recommended removal of these “spe cial privileges:” tax exemption for State and municipal securities, exemption for taxation of 27'/2 percent of income from oil wells and miiies, and separate income tax returns by married couples. The House Naval affairs' Committee, after investigat ing 40,000 contracts, said “95 percent of the W ar Con tractors are doing an honest and effective job and receiv ing only fair and reasonable profits,” tlie average being 8 percent. SCRAP SALVAG E CAM PAIGNS President Roosevelt reported the recent scrap rubber collection drive added 454,000 tons to the Government’s stockpile— exclusive of rubber in small piles still at service stations and junk dealers. 'WPB Chairman Nelson asked State and Local Governments to lend their trucks and workers to local salvage committees to help transport scrap material collections before winter sets in. To keep steel furnaces going at full capacity, more than 750,000 freight cars will be required to carry scrap iron and steel, most of which must be moved by trucks to rail points. The 'WPB extended the tin can salvage progii'am to 104 cities in addition to 36 Metropolitan areas previously an nounced, because de-tinning plant capacity requirements have been increased from 250,000 to 400,000 tons. The Board said the Government will requisition from junk deal ers all useless automobiles — those that cannot be repaired on a practical basis— to maintain the present peak move ment of automobile scrap to mills. O n the basis of a questionnaire to 350 firms, the Board estimated 100 m il- ilion pounds of essential chemicals could be realized in the next 18 months if manufacturers of war equipment began now to recover wasted spray paints. w a r.” “ Friends,” began tlie speaker, th e n he paused. “ I should have said ladies and gentlem en, b u t I know you a ll too w ell.” Cussing, p la in and fancy, can»9 fro m a parked auto. A police m an h u rrie d up and w anted to know w h a t a ll o f the fuss was about. "Som e so-and-so stole m y steering gear,” com plained the woozy m o to rist. “ Take it easy,” adm onished the cop, "ju s t get up here In the fro n t seat w here you belong.” Now, M r. S quilch,” said the d ire cto r o f the ra dio quiz p ro gram , “ I am proud to congra tu la te you on w in n in g the $25 prize, less g ift ta x. Incom e tax, sales tax, separation tax, cou nty fra nchise tax, and c ity ta x ; a ll o f w h ich m akes you owe the sponsors o f th is program exact ly $1.14." Long Beard W h ile doing a b it o f sliopplng, M rs. Jones th o u g h t she’d take hubby a little present. The as sista n t a t the m en’s cou nter trJ id to be h e lp fu l. * "W h a t about a tie, m adam ?” “ No, he has a beard.” “ A pullover, th e n ? ” "N o, i t ’s a long beard.” “ I see, m adam ,” said the sales m an, w earily. “ Do you th in k a p a ir o t .spats w ould show?" C ould n't Resist W ife (h a vin g a tif f ) ; “ A n y how, you borrow ed $50 fro m fa th e r tho n ig h t you proposed.” H usband: “ W ell he looked so pleased w hen I asked h im fo r you th a t I sim p ly cou ld n’t re sist it.” Essentials Teacher: "C an anybody te ll m e three food-essentials re q u ir ed to keep the body in h e a lth ? ” T here was a silence in the class till a te n d e rfo o t scout he ld up his hand and replied. “ Y o u r breakfast, you r d in n e r and your sup per!” SPILLMAN X ROADS o u / i 3 ú í t u M 4 4 '( n i / t ; ^ í c ^ l ^ m ^ ”ыхимжтюы OFINOEf>£NI>£NC£~JUL/4,IJ’^ 6 . V IS IT S P A R K E B B O M B P fc. Jo h n A .. P arke r, accom panied b y S gt. M a rebe lla o f G alveston, Texas, an d P fc. S im - nacher o f A u stin , Texas, spent the w eek end a t th e hom e o f M r. P a rke r’s parents, M r. a n d M rs. J. N. P arke r on E rvrtn s tre e t T h e vialtors w ere »ery m u ch im pressed w ith the fin e service o u r people áre re ndering to th e progra m o f defense, and also th e courtesy show n the m w h ile v is itin g here. Those a tte n d in g the p icn ic lu n ch a t P. D. P oin d e xte r’s S un day a t H u n tsville were M r. and M rs. A. S pillm an , M r. a n d M rs. G ilm e r E llis, V ernon D u ll, M iss A n ita S pillm an , M r. and M rs. J. C. H e n d rix and fa m ily , M r. and M rs. W . P. C ornatzer and fa m ily , M r. and M rs. W . M. T a ylo r an d son, M r. an d M rs. W . S. S p illm a n and M a ry E liza b e th Seats. V isito rs o f M r. and M rs. G il m er E llis S unday a fterno on were M r. and M rs. F oster H u t chens and d a ughter o f Roanoke. Va., George P a rke r o f Cascade, Va., M r. C oving ton o f R u ra l H a ll and M rs. G ladys S te w a rt o f W est Bend. B a try S m ith is spending seme tim e w ith parents, a fte r re tu rn in g fro m V irg in ia . M r. and M rs. W ilb u rn S p ill m a n an d daughter, H ild a Jean, are spending th is w eek w ith M r. an d M rs. Glascock. W . P. C ornatzer visite d h is fa th e r, P in k C ornatzer Sunday. FRIDAY, JULY 31,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Pjen4xinaià. - M iss C atherine H arbison of B iltm o re arrived last F rid a y to v is it M iss M a rie Jolinso ii. M iss A tha H ow ell o f W in sto n - Salem was tho week end guest of M rs. C. F ra n k S troud, Jr. M r. and M rs. J. G. Y o rk and •son, H al, M r. and M rs.' W . H. R edm on, E lizabeth and A lta Lee and Joe Y o rk o f near U nion G rove were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. Jam es Y ork. Nelson M o rto n and son, K e n ne th, o f near T ro y were week end visitors In the hom e o f M r. and M rs. John P. W eatherm an on route 2. Bobby Jean S m ith and Janie Sue N aylor le ft M onday fo r D u r h a m to v is it M r. an d M rs. Ed V alentin e. A n n M a rie D aniel, L o ttie L in d say Sheek, M a rth a M ason and C a rro ll Johnstone re tu rn e d T h u rsd a y fro m C am p S h irle y Rogers a t R oaring G ap w here th e y spent tw o weeks. M rs. G ra ham G ibson, M a ry Louise and M ack G ibson and W . B. M ayhew o f D avidson visited M r. and M rs. B. E. G ibson S un day. M rs. W .L. M oore Jr. o f N ew p o rt News, Va. re tu rn e d hom e W ednesday a fte r a v is it w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. W a lte r M a rtin . La, cam e W ednesday fo r a visit w ith lie r d a ughter, M rs. W . M Long and fa m ily . Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Honors Visitors M rs. J. F. H a w ki ‘s en terta ined a t a C oca-C ola p a rty Tuesday a fte rn o o n co m p lim e n tin g her sister. M rs. H. W . R ucker of S anford, F lo rid a . Guests included the honorée and Mesdames G ra dy W ard, J. P. LeG rand, K n o x Johnstone, L P. M a rtin , A. A. H ollen ia n, E C. M o rris. D a vid M u rra y. Geoi-gc B ryan , G a ith e r S anford, W . M Long. C. R. H o rn , E. E. G ibson, C lin a rd LeG rand. Farewell Party For John Anderson M iss L u cille A nderson and M rs. H azel H arpe e n terta ined S a turday evening a t the home o f th e ir fa th e r, John A nderson on route 2 h o n o rin g B u rle y A n derson w ho le ft Ju ly 29 fo r cam p. A series o f games was enjoyed on th e law n. L a te r the hostesses served'vefreshm ents to the fifty guests w ho cam e to say good bye. Outdoor Supper At Anderson Home M iss Josephine H a rtm a n was th e w eek end guest o f M iss M a r ga re t S choltes In W ln sto n -S a l- eln. O n M onday she w e n t to F a rm in g to n to spend th e w eek •w ith M iss Prances B rock. M r. an d M rs. B. E. L a m b e th o f R aleigh w ere w eek end guests o f M r. and M rs. A rm a n d D aniel. M iss C ath erine G ra h a m o t Vass cam e T h u rsd a y to spend th e week end w ith M r. an d M rs. A rm a n d D anie l. M iss H anes C lem ent o f C h a r lo tte is spending h e r vaca tion here w ith h e r m o ther, M rs. J. F ra n k C lem ent. M iss S arah M eroney Is spend in g th is week in H ig h P o in t, the guest o f M rs. H elen McBee. M rs. F. M . C arte r spent the w eek end In W inston -S alem w ith M r. and M rs. H lx C a rte r M iss M a rg a re t M oser o f G as to n ia is the guest th is w eek of M iss M a ry N ell W ard. M rs. E. W . C row re tu rn e d hom e F rid a y fro m a v is it w ith M r. and M rs. F ra n k Hanes a t R oar in g Gap. M rs. H e rb e rt B lrd s a ll o f M oore svllle and M rs. C a rl S h e rrill o f M t. U lla spent the w eek end w ith th e ir m o ther, M rs. M aggie M ille r. M iss W lllle M ille r re tu rn e d hom e F rid a y fro m a v is it In M ooresvllle and M t. U lla . M rs. H. W . R ucker o f S anford, o f F lo rid a , cam e S a tu rd a y to v is it h e r parents, M r. an d Mrs- L . G . H orn. M a rlo n H o rn le ft M o nday fo r C lem m ons to v is it E lle n Cooper fo r several days. D r. and M rs. E dw ard M cC ar th y o f New O rleans, La. spent several days la st w eek w ith M r. an d M rs. R. S. P ow ell on ro ute 1. M rs. R. S. P ow ell an d da ugh ters, Misses G eorgia an d B e r nice P ow ell o f ro u te 1 spent S unday in W inston -S alem w ith M r. and M rs. W a lte r P. A n d e r- •son. Misses M a rg a re t a n d S arah S h e rrill o t M t. UUa spe nt F ri day w ith th e ir g ra n d m o th e r, M rs, M aggie M ille r M rs. W ade M a in e r re tu rn e d hom e S aturday a fte r- a te n day v is it w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. P. H . B ro w n on ro u te 4, P ra n k M a in e r^ w ho has spent th e past tw o m o n th s w ith his gra n d pa rents re tu rn e d hom e w ith his m o ther. M rs. L. A. V oung o f P aradis, D r. and M rs. R. P. A nderson honored th e ir house guests Misses R achel and D oris Greene o f W inston -S alem w ith an o u t door supper and a garden party, A tte n d in g the supper w ere the honorees an d Rev. and M rs. R M . H ardee, Rev. an d M rs. F. A W rig h t, Gussle, P h yllis and M a rie Johnson and M r. and M rs P. J. Johnson. A t 8:30 th e fo llo w in g guests enjoyed th e garden p a rty : M a ry N ell and Jack W ard, S arah Fos ter, Gussie, P h yllis and M arie Johnson, Jane H ayden M o rris C lin a rd LeG rand, A n n C lem ent B illy S a n fo rd , H e n ry S haw A n derson, H a ro ld Cope Y oung, Sue B row n, V a rjo rie C all, D oro thy Thom pson, G ertrud e M oore, and Sheek B ow den. T h e hostess ser ved pu nch, cream , cake, salted n u ts an d crystallzed ginger d u r Ing tho evening. Junior G. A.’s The ju n io r G. A.’s o t the B ap tis t ch u rch m e t M onday a fte r noon w ith M a rio n H orn . The leader, M rs. J. P. LeG rand, led the devotlonals and a progra m on L a tin A m erica was p resent ed by the group. P lans were m ade fo r a study course on fo reign m issions to be held n e xt week. M em bers present were C lara bel LeG rand, B e tty A n n T u rn e r, .^nn M a rtin , D aisy Mae E rvin , M a rion H orn and M rs. LeG rand. MRS. JESSE JACK SO N LO C K H A R T, JR., above, was Miss Helen Craven of Mocksville before her marriage on July 19. Miss O^al Hammer Weds H. Edgar Shaw M iss O pal H am m er and H er b e rt E dgar Shaw o f W inston S alem , w ere m a rrie d a t noon S unday, J u ly 26, a t the hom e of the b rid e ’s sister, M rs. F ra n k H one ycutt. Rev. E. W . Turner, pastor o f the B a p tis t church, perform ed the cerem ony, using the rin g cerem ony. W edding m usic w as fu rn ish e d by M iss B e tty H one ycutt, niece o f the bride. B obby H one ycutt, nephew o f th e brid e lig h te d the candles. O n ly m em bers o f the im m ediate fa m ilie s were present. T he vow s w ere exchanged In the liv in g room before a back g round o f ferns and w h ite bas kets o f w h ite g la d io li and queen anns lace, fla n ke d w ith w h ite candles. T h e brid e and groom entered tog ethe r unatten ded . The bride w ore a dress o f blue crepe w ith w h ite accessories. She w ore : sho ulder corsage o f gardenias. M rs. S haw Is th e youngest d a u g h te r o f M r. and M rs, G . M . H am m er o f M ocksville. M rs. S haw is a son o f the la te M r. an d M rs. J. U. S haw and is con nected w ith tlie W inston-S alem S outhbound Railroad» A fte r a w edding trip to P h ila d e lp h ia the couple w ill be a t hom e in W inston-S alem . VIrs. Stroud Is Honored C om p lim entin g M rs. C. F ra n k S troud, Jr., M rs. Jam es C raw ford o f ne ar S tate sville e n te r tained a t five tables o f progres sive he arts S aturday evening. M ixed sum m er flow ers w ere used th ro u g h o u t the house w here tables were arranged fo r play. T he brides place was m a rked w ith a corsage and the b rid a l m o tif was carried o u t in a ll a p pointm ents. H ig h score prize was w on by M iss A ngle M o n t gom ery and M iss J u lia Foster received the consolation. A t the conclusion o f the gam e a crysta l shower In th e brides chosen p a tte rn was presented the honoree. Guests Included M rs. S troud, Misses J u lia and V irg in ia Fos te r and M iss Louise S trou d fro m M ocksville, M iss A th a H ow ell o f W inston-S alem , Misses A ngie M ontgom ery, M abel an d Id a N lblock, G race R enshaw , V iola G a ith e r and Mesdames W . L. H arper, W alker B o b b itt, a ll o f Cool Springs, M esdames Fred C raw ford, O rve ll H u n te r, K n o x G unn, John C line, and B yro n W alters a ll o f S tatesville. Mrs. Stroud Is Hostess T he Ladies W esley class o f the M e th o d ist ch u rch m e t M onday evening a t the hom e o f M rs. D. R. S trou d w ith M rs. Cloud B u r gess and M rs. George H a rtm a n jo in t hostesses. T ho devotionals w ere led by M rs. P rentice C am p b e ll using “ Peace” as he r them e M rs. Burgess and M iss M a rjo rie C a ll sang “ Be S till M y Soul,' accom panied by M rs. F ra n k Fow ler. T he program was d i rected by M rs. Burgess w ho also d ire cted the games d u rin g the social hour. T he hostesses were assisted In servin g by Misses H elen S troud and M a rjo rie C all. M em bers present w ere M esdames D. R. S troud, G. O. Boose, E. W . Crow, T. N. C h a ffin , Cloud Burgess, P rentice C am pbell, George H en- Series Of Parties Honor Miss Harbison M1.SS C atherine H arbison o f B iltm o re w ho Is house guest o f M iss M arie Johnson was guest o f honor a t a series o f picnics and pa rties th is week. S a tu r day evening M iss Johnson gave an outdoor supper h o n o rin g Miss H arbison. Guests included the honoree, and Misses M a rg a re t G ra n t, S arah W agner, S arah Foster, Sue B row n, A n n C lem ent, P hyllis and Gussle J’ohnson. M onday evening M iss M a rg a re t G ra n t gave a th e a tre p a rty in h e r honor. Guests w ere the honoree and Misses M a rie Jo h n son, E leanor C audell, S ara h Fos ter, S arah W agner. F o llo w in g the pictu re th e group w e n t to the dru g store fo r refreshm ents. M iss S arah Foster e n te rta in e d on Tuesday evening to r M iss H arbison and M iss M a rg a re t M oser o f G astonia, w ho Is v is it ing M iss M a ry N ell W ard. T he group w ent to M irro r Lake w here they enjoyed a p icn ic supper. Those a tte n d in g th e honorees and Misses M a rie Johnson, M a ry N ell W ard, M a rg a re t -G ra n t, S arah W agner, Sue B row n, S arah and L e ttie Jean Foster, M rs. P. G. B row n an d M r. an d M rs. E. P. Foster. Party Honors » Samuel Daniel M isses D o ro th y D a n ie l and N ellie W ilso n e n te rta in e d a nu m ber o f frie n d s a t a p a rty S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t M iss D a n ie l’s hom e In h o n o r o f h e r b ro th e r, S am uel, w ho le ft fo r tne arm y W ednesday. S everal games w ere played on the la w n a fte r w h ich Ici» cream an d cakes were served to M isses D o ro th y and M in n ie D anie l, N ellie and E rlene W il son, D oris T u tte ro w , Hazel Co ble, M a ry Tom an d V irg in ia D anie l, Zeola an d Geneva K oontz, Jan ie an d L u clle W alker H azel Bowles, M a ttie Sue and Louise S m ith , S arah H athcock, A m y C ra w fo rd and Messrs. S am uel D anie l, tho honoree. Bon a.id R euben B e rrie rj B obby and J u n io r S echrest, J. W . H e lla fil, C hick an d B illy B a rn h a rd t, H u b e rt Foster, H om er C rotts, Jake W a lke r, C lay Bowles, B illy H a th cock, E ve re tt K o n tz, Fred S m ith , C larence and C harles C all, W ll lle K lg e r, E dgar H e n d rix, B illy M cD an iel, Sam Jenkins, B ill M organ, T . A. and J u n io r B la ck w elder, N oah P lo tt, C regg.H anes an d E dd D w iggins. 10 a. m. S unday School. 11 a. m. W orship. 7 p. m . B. T. U. m eeting. 8 p, m . C ongregation asked to . w orship w ith P resbyterian. Cooleemee P resbyterian Rev. D. H. D u lln , pastor. S unday School 10 a. m . C hurch W orship 11 a. m . Y oung People’s League, 7:00 p. m . P resbyterian 11 a. m . “ The H ands o f Jesus." 8 p. m . “ W h a t M ust I Do W ith Jesus?" D r. H. H. Thom pson w ill con clude his week o f services S un day n ig h t. Services today 9:30 a. m . and 8:30 p. m .; S a tu rd a y n ig h t 8:30 p. m. W a r o r no w ar, tra ve lin g sales m en’s stories are s till fe a tu rin g gals. FEMININE PLAY STYLE Farewell Party For W. B. Koontz M r. and M rs. P. L. K oon tz honored th e ir son, W . B., w ith a going aw ay p a rty S aturday n ig h t a t th e ir hom e. He le ft fo r the A rm y W ednesday. The guests were In vite d Into th e yard w here th e y played num erous ooutdoor gam es and contests. H erm an K oontz, a n o th e r son, w ho was hom e fo r the week end fro m P o rt B ragg, directed the-gam es. Sandw iches cakes and punch w ere served. Those a tte n d in g w ere Misses B e tty W h ite , M ild re d an d R u th Jones, S allie R u th R ich, E d ith ant" ’ .elda H utchens, M a ry R u th H e n d rix, O ra E liza beth and A n ita S pillm an , P rances G od bey, Q lara M cC lam rock, A lice Leo W inters, L illia n M a rk la n d and Ire n e K oontz, H erm an K oontz, P ra n k K oontz, C lin to n C ornatzer, E rv l H utchens, Gene James, V ernon D u ll, Gene Seats, C alvin, Ju n io r and D a lto n K oontz, John J. Godbey, Ju n io r Johnson, M r. and M rs, G ilm e r Elll?, M r, and M rs, W . P. C or natzer, M r. and M rs. T . M . H u t chens, M r. W . B. K oontz, honoree and M r. and Mr.s, P, L. K oon tz hostes.?. CHOIR PICNIC T h e ch o ir o f th e M e thod ist c h u rc li gave a p icn ic supper T h u rsd a y evening h o n o rin g Rov and M rs, R. M . H ardee. The p icn ic was h e ld a t R ich ’s Park, A b o u t 35 enjoyed the fa re w e ll courtesy. CIRCLE MEETINGS P resbyterian C ircle 1— M onday a t 4 p. m w ith M rs. J. J. Larew . C ircle 2— M onday a t 4 p. m w itli M rs. J, B. Johnstone. C ircle 3— M onday a t 8 p. m w ith M rs. T . B. W o o d ru ff. C ircle 4— M onday a t 7:30 p m . w ltii M rs. W . C. Cooper. B a p tist C ircle 1— M onday a t 3 p. m a t the church. C ircle 2— M onday a t 3 p. m a t the chu rch. . Business W om an’s C ircle — M onday a t 7 p. m . a t R ic h ’: P ark w ith Mesdames J. C. G ibbs B lanch H one ycutt, Steve W ood and L. L. E rv in hostesses. S lethodist C ircle 1— M onday a t 8 p. m in ladies p a rlo r w ith M rs. D. R S troud, M rs. T. N. C h a ffin and M rs. George H e n d rix hostesses C ircle 2— M onday a t 4 p. in ladies p a rlo r. C ircle 3—Tuesday a t 8 p. m w ith K a th le e n C raven. BIRTHS. M r, an d M rs. J q lin H enryl M yers, Y a d kin tU le , ro u te 2, son b o rn Ju ly 26, M r. and M rs. J. W . B u rto n , route 3, g irl, W anda Lee, b o rn Ju ly 29 a t H a rd in g c lin ic . P a tte rn 9071 m ay be ordered o n ly In m isses’ and w om en’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16, e n tire ensem ble, requires 5 yards 35 Inch fa b ric. Send F IF T E E N CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost o f m a il ing) fo r th is paU ern, W R IT E C LE A R LY SIZE , N AM E, AD DRESS A N D S TY LE NTXMBER I t ’s p a trio tic to Sew and Save , . , w ith th e aid o f ou r new sum m er B ook o t P atte rns. Just T E N CENTS fo r th is b o o kfu l o f sm a rt, p ra ctica l, fa b ric-sa vin g designs fo r w ork, sports ■ and “ dress parade.” S end order to E nterprise P a t te rn D e p a rtm e n t, 70 F ifth Ave nue, New Y o rk, N . Y . CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H . C. S p rin kle , pastor. 9:50 a. m . S unday School. 11 a. m . congregation asked to w o rsh ip a t P resbyterian re viva l. 7:15 p. m . Y oung People’s m eeting. 8:00 p. m . no evening service because o f P resb yterian re viva l. 7:30 p. m . W ednesday, P rayer m eeting. Mocksville Circuit Rev. P. A. W rig h t, pastor. D u lin s 12 N, B e th e l 8:30 p. m . Davie Circuit Rev. G. W . P ink, pastor. C enter 11 a. m . S alem 3 p. m . H ard ison 8:30 p. m . B a p tist Rev. E. W . T u rn e r, pastor. dricks. F ra n k F ow ler, A rm a n d D aniel, J. C. W ellm an , O llie S tockton, P. G. B row n, George H a rtm a n ,, and M isses M a rth a C all and R u th Booe. Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “SERGEANT YORK” G ary Cooper and Joan Leslie SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY “SABOTEUR” P riscU la Lane and R obe rt C um m ings TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “SYNCOPATION” A dolphe M o n jo u r, Jackie Cooper an d B o n ita T ra n v llle THURSDAY, reiD A y AND SATURDAY “JUKE GIRL” A n n S herid an and R ona ld R eagan Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 THURSDAY, JULY 30 HOLD BACK THE DAWN’’ w ith C harles B oyer and P aul ette G oddard FRIDAY “WHAT’S COOKIN’ ” w ith the A ndrew s Slaters SA’TURDAY D on Red B a rry In “ARIZONA TERRORS” MONDAY AND TUESDAY A b b o tt and C ostello In “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” WEDNESDAY “TUXEDO JUNCTION” w ith the W eaver B ros, and E lv iry THURSDAY AND FRIDAY B ing Crosby “BIRTH OF THE BLUES” w ith M a ry M a rtin REMEMBER THE J S S S Ë i ORUG STORE FOR BEST VaI u IS IN TOWN WILKINS DRUG CO. Sale Begins Aug. 1 V o u r b ig o p p o rtu n ily to savts p re c io u s d o lla rs o n t h « m a n y d r u g sto re item s Ih e w h o le fo m ily n e e d o n d b u y e v e ry d a y . U rg tsJti JO M T ttl f m m mm R ! SP OiuOyOH • C le a r sp a rkling crystal • Quauttful fluted d e ifg n • S q u o re bo se m okes lip p in g diflicult • 9 ounce, p o p u la r »iie M usi b e seen to be a p p re c ia te d » Л Й Г WITH EACH Ш Щ £ р и т к 1 \ R*,.5S‘ sûeADKKNN£ F À C e P O !¥ P e R ^ andftes- i i ' " " AORItNNt S K IM L O n O NI Adrienne-pre. I ferred by *mar» / У *women evory- w h e re . tH.4 ПО .ОС1 , 9 9* ГыИPint She MiilAniiseptlcSOLUmMend^9 * full Pint Siu Rexall M ILKofM A6/t€SIA ^ 1и($ГА«с Xua^rtocrucfs _ sheLorieCOLO$ME S A T H P o m fB R 7 9 - /00 Quick acting. You can't buy a belter Aspirin. too i TaUrha Ш!» S/tVtNOa OM M e p i e i N M s K U N M O f h u t a f F u ll p in t o f K le n z o A n t i- s e p tic M o u th W a s h o n d a h a n d y 6 -0 2, s iz e . D e li- Jtm I c io u s c in n o m o n fla v o r, I 57' т о т ш ш ^ Neulraliies mouth acids as it cleonset. ■ту] ш е х тш в а ш а »SKCUt! • 75 largo jhefit • 75 anve/opei MCKAtf!Г4Т/ОмецУ 69*fu//4i.s,ieKexal/ MIlKofMAONeSIA I p in t site Reuall B£iF,WlNEimN7mC по size Puretest PERCOCOV TABLETS 2 5 *• N O 's s ite /Ir e te s t 5ÖPA AUNT TABLETS Z S *'/O i> e s u e H e x a lf 49*ruHPmt KIKtK'S FeTMMLMmuw Mechanical lubri cant for constipa tion relief. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 Battio School R E A L B U LLE TS make the course authentic for officers of the British and Allied forces who go back to the Battle Schools in Britain. “Attack” is their watchword. As shown in this picture, snipers with Bren machine guns fire tracer ammunition withing inches of the “students” in the assault boat. Charges of gun-cotton are also exploding in the lake around them to give the effect of bursting grenades and bombs as they paddle their way to invade the “hostile” shore. FOUR CORNERS M rs. A. D. R ichie and C or n e lia S helton are spending some tim e w ith relatives in Loulsana. M iss H elena S helton spent S aturday In M ocksville. M r. and M rs. George Laym on and son, G ray A u stin , visite d M r. and M rs. L, S. S helton S un d a y n ig h t. D r. and M rs. L. R. S helton o f W inston -S alem visited M rs. E. J. S helto n Sunday. M r. and M rs. "'a n u s W elborh spe nt the week end w ith M r. an d M rs. G. T . B a ity. M r. and M rs. Leon B a ity v is it ed M r. and M rs. F loyd Joyner S unday. M r. and M rs. A very Mrs. G. M. Kirkman Rites Held Monday M rs. M a rg a re t C ain K irk m a n , a n a tive of D avie county, w ho h a d lived in G reensboro fo r the past 30 years, died a t St. Leo’s h o spital, G reensboro, on S unday m o rn in g a fte r a b rie f illness. She was the sister o f M rs. J. W . R odw ell o f M ocksville, and J. B. C ain o f Cana. Besides M rs. R odw ell and M r. C ain she is survived by h e r hus band and a b ro th e r, P. B. C ain o f New Y o rk C ity. T h e fu n e ra l was h e ld M onday a fte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock a t Hanes chapel. G reensboro, w ith he r pastor, D r. J. Clyde T u rn e r, o f fic ia tin g , and b u ria l was in Forest Law n cem etery. M rs. K irk m a n was a m em ber o f the F irs t B a p tist ch u rch and a nu m ber of civic organizations, in clu d in g the W om an's club. MORE YADKIN MEN TO LEAVE visited M r. and M rs. C larence Reavls S unday afte rn o o n . M iss H elena S helton is spend in g th is week w ith re la tives in Reavis W inston-S alem . r L e t ’s S T O P W A S T E -And Help Stop Hitler! W a s t e Helps Hitler! Your electric Re frigerator is a food safe. It prevents spoilage, promotes health, and protects your purse. How to Use Your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 1 . 2 . 3. 4. 5. Buy food in quantities — on days when prices are lower and keep refrigerated, until used. Place food in refrigerator according to directions. Save — and nse — leftovers. Defrost refrigerator when required. Cle.in with baking soda and water. Have your refrigerator serviced promptly when necessary. Don’t open needlessly. the refrigerator door Don’t slam door. Never store hot foods or hot dishes. Don’t pack your refrigerator with cans, iars, bottles, and packages of food which do not require refrigeration. Don’t switch off or disconncct your re- refrigerator except for defrosting. ★ h u k e ; PDWEB CD.» CONCORD The a n n u a l hom ecom ing w ill be he ld a t C oncord M . E. chu rch Sunday, A ugust 2. The p u b lic is in v ite d to come and b rin g w ell- fille d baskets. S everal people a ttende d the fu n e ra l of A rch ie H allbrooks he ld M onday a fte rn o o n a t W es ley C liape l C hurch. A re viva l m e eting w ill begin a t C oncord chu rch S unday n ig h t. E veryone is in v ite d to atte n d these services each n ig h t ne.xt week around 8:30. M r. an d M rs. W o rth T h o m p son anU sons, H om er and D onald, of S alisbury spent a few days last v.-eek w ith M rs. Thom pson's parents, M r. and M rs. H . M. Deadm on. M iss D o ro th y D anie l spent one day la st week w ith N ellie W ilson of T u rre n tin e . M r. and M rs. Tom D ow ell of L e xin g to n spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. I. C. B e rrle r. M r. an d M rs. B udd y C rotts an d son, Raye, attende d the G abard re union Sunday. M r. an d M rs. E verette Seam on and sons, E a rl and L a rry , o f Jerich o spent S unday afte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l and fa m ily . S am uel Leonard D anie l, son o f M r. and M rs. S. D. D aniel le ft W ednesday fo r F o rt B ragg w here lie w ill be in d u cte d in to the U. S. A rm y. BOONVILLE MAN KILLED BY AUTO Jesse C lin to n M cC orm ick, 22. son o f J. E. M cC orm ick, o f R ock fo rd , was k ille d alm ost in s ta n t ly in an autom obile accident a t G reensboro Sunday n ig h t. The you th, em ployed w ith A t la n tic S tate T ru ckin g C om pany o f H ig h P oint, has been m a kin g h is hom e a t H igh P o in t recently, b u t was a native o f R ockford. S urvivors include the fa th e r and ste p -m o th e r; si.x brothers, T h u rm o n d , A rchie, E verett, R uby and Joe H enry a ll o f R ockford, and Thom as of H ig h P o in t; three sisters, M rs. J. A. H udson and M iss A nnie M ae M cC orm ick, bo th o f R ockford, and M rs. Thom as W est o f G reensboro; three h a lf-siste rs, Misses Peggy, N ancy M a rie , and Lu rlene M c C orm ick, a ll o f R ockford, F u n e ra l services were h e ld a t 4 o’clock Tuesday a fte rn o o n a t CLARKSVILLE A n o th e r group o f Y a d kin m en w ill leave fo r m ilita ry tra in in g on F rid a y A ugust 7, the county Selective Service B oard has an nounced, F ifty m en w ill leave fo r F o rt B ragg th is m o rn in g and a n o th e r group is scheduled to leave d u rin g the la tte r p a rt of August, M en leavin g h e r A ugust 7 are as follow s: Reuben G onzalos Frye, East Bend, route 2; F ra n k Joshua H a rris, Cycle. R oute 1; John Fred Pinni.x, C ycle; F re d rick Funston R ycoft, Jonesville; E r nest W ilson A ngel, East Bend, R oute 2; John Thom as Clyde F le tcher, E ast Bend, R oute 2; P aul B ra d y Nance, E lkin , R oute 1; D on B asil B ell. H a m p to n ville ; R obe rt E m m it M cC orm ick, B oon v ille ; A rv il M c A rth u r H anks, B o o n ville ; G arvie Cook, Jones ville , R oute 1; Thom as Leak C hoplin, E ast Bend. R oy H a rd in g H utehens, Y a d - k in v llle . R oute 2; W alser R ey nolds H udspeth, C ycle; P aul Edison Joyner, Y adkinviU e, R oute 2; B ryce B ynum S m ith - erm an. E ast B end; Iv in Cecil C happell, C ycle; Thom as Lee Lovelace, Jonesville; W a lte r A r tie R eynoltis, B ox 105, Y a d iiin - v ille ; H u b e rt A lle n C arter, B oon v ille ; C harles L a fa ye tte B ell, H a m p to n ville : D anie l Boone G ough, Y adkinviU e, R oute 2, B u fo rd B u rto n S teelm an, Y a d - k in v ille . R oute 2; C larence A s- bery H ow ell, Y adkinviU e; D avid Rosco W agoner, Jonesville; H u b e rt H a rd in g D enny, H a m p to n - viU e; Thom as H a rd in g S teelm an, Y adkinviU e, R oute 1; G len F ra n k lin Dezern, B o on ville ; R ob e rt Leslie Todd, Y adkinvU le, R oute 2, IT PAYS TO A D V E R TIS E ! M iss H a rrie tte H u n te r spent a few days la st w eek w ith her a u n t, M rs, I, G, R oberts. M r. an d M rs. E. H . C lontz visited frie n d s in M t. A iry re cently. M rs. E ra L a th a m and daugh ter, A da A nn, and M rs, Lonnie D riv e r and son visite d relatives in W inston -S alem la st week. M iss L u c ille Evans o f S tates v ille spent several days last week w ith M iss M am ie R oberts and M rs, N anie Hayes, M iss A da A n n A tkin so n , w ho has been ill, is im p ro vin g . P h illip H a rris, w ho has been vis itin g h is uncle, M . M . H arris, re tu rn e d to his hom e in V irg in ia S unday. M rs. M a ndie H a rris and c h il dren visite d re la tives here S un day. M rs. C la rk KeU er o f W in sto n - Salem visited h e r parents. M r. and M rs. W ill CoUette la st week. E m ery Pressley o f A sheville visite d M r. and M rs. F. E. D an ne r re cently. B e tty A n n H arpe o f C enter spent la st w eek w ith h e r g ra n d parents, M r. and M rs. E. H. H arpe. situ a tio n . " I t is a serious m e nace and a challenge to each m o to r vehicle d riv e r.” c o n tin ued M r. W ard. In June o f th is year GO pe r sons were k ille d in 53 tra ffic accidents on streets and h ig h ways o f N o rth C arolina. O f the to ta l o f 53 accidents, seven or 13.2 percent were caused by blow outs. In these seven accident.s e ig h t persons were kUled an d U sent to hospitals. In fu rth e r em phasizing t ’ne danger to the lives and limb.? of the m o torists of th o S tato. M r. W ard declared th a t thousand.^ o f "b o rd e r-lin e '’ tire s are now being operated on the hlgh w a "V e ry few o f these drive rs have any chance of re lie f fro m the death m enace to them selves and th e ir fa m ilie s th ro u g h the cha n nels o f tire replacem ent,” con tinu ed th e C om m issioner. “ W herei tire s are th in an d treads are slick the o n ly salvation fo r the d riv e r is added cau tion, a le rt ness, and speeds w ell below tho suggested m a xim u m of 40 m 'leu per h o u r.” R ockford B a p tist C hurch, Rev. J. W . P arke r and Rev. D. E. B urrus o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t was in R ockford cem etery. M aybe we had be tter conserve a ll our curb service fo r in fla tio n . WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. BI6 BARGAIH SALE 10 MAKE ROOM FOR KEW OOODS 50 P a ir o f Ladies Shoes, pr. 2,'ic 50 p a ir o f Ladies Shoes, pr, 50c 100 p a ir Ladles Shoes, pr, SI O verall P ants fo r m en 79c up P le n ty B ig W inston O veralls Ladies’ S lip s .....................59c up 25 doz. A n kle ts, 15c vai, 10c Few T e nnis Shoes 69c an d 89c M am m y's F a vo rite C offee pound ................................... 18c Pure A pple V inegar, gal, 28c J a r Tops, doz......................... 25c M ocksville F lo ur M ills or G rim es Flour, per 100 .... S3,25 Salt, per bag ..................... S1.20 P lenty R ubber R oofing 1 p ly ..................................$1.25 2 ply ..................................S1.45 3 ply ..................................$1.75 Shingles, 240 lb. w eigh t S6.25 P lenty 5c Tablets, each .... 3c P lenty Check Lines, Hames and Traces. Fast Color Prints, yard ..............................18c SO Sq. Prints, yard......................................25c Print Dresses for Children ..................59c xip Print Dresses for Women ..........................$1.00 Few Straw Hats At Bargain Prices “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North. Main Street WORN TIRES CAUSE DEATHS R e fle ctin g the ru bber shortage and the ra p id ly fa d in g treads on autom obile tires, figu res m ade p u blic today by th e H ighw ay S afety D ivisio n reveal th e s ta rt lin g fa c t th a t fa ta l accidents fro m tire fa ilu re s have jum ped 250 per cen t fo r June 1942 over June 1941. “ T h is is an a la rm in g condi tio n and is destined to become w orse.” declared T. B oddie W ard, C om m issioner o f M o to r V e h i cles in ta k in g cognizance o f the TO THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN C L E M E N T G R O V E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURS., AUG. 13 ANNUAL ADDRESS BY Governor J. Melville Broughton DINNER FAMGUS OVER 50 YEARS AMUSEMENTS GALORE BRING YOUR JUNK FOR SALVAGE WITH YOU SALLY SNICKERS By HORACE ELMO FRIDAY, JULY 31,1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Peaceful Japanese Invaders Rev. F, A. W rig h t held a sin g ing school a t D ulln's ch u rch the past week. I t was w e ll a tte n d - W illia m S herm an, Ju ly 23. ed. T. T()S!-ed b y s to in is a n ti b o n ic b y o ce a n c tiv re iits . g la ss g lo b e s s u c h as tlic.se u se d b y J a p a n e se fis h e rm e n to b u o y t lie ir n e ts, d r if t a cro ss tiie P a c ific a n d a re p ic k e d u p o n th e b e aches o f is la n d s o ff th e C a lifo r n ia co a st. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON T he S unday School Lesson fo r A ugust Z is, "A b ra h a m : A P io-| iie e r in F a ith ” — Genesis xi, 31; x ii, 9; Hebrew xi, 8-12. W e don’t know w here wo are going, b u t we know we are on the way. Ahead o f us a ll, d u r in g and a fte i th is w ar, lies a new life th a t m ay be com pletely d iffe re n t fro m a n y th in g we have know n. C ircum stances have m ade ad ventu rers o f us a ll. A few tim id souls there are w ho dread a n yth in g in the w ay o f change. M ost persons ,though, are inspired by tlie th o u g h t of a nobler w ay o f life fo r every body. M a n kin d today is o f a m in d . to follow the A braham s, w ho seek a b e tte r co u n try, a la rg e r, freer, fa ire r existence fo r a ll m a n kin d . O n ly such a great goal can ju s tify such a g re a t w ar. I t used to be th e fa sh io n to re gard A bra ham as a n u n tu tored sheikh, fo llo w in g h is flocks ) fro m the h o t i>lalns o f M eso po ta m ia w estw ard in to the u p land s o f H ara n a n d C anaan. We kno w b e tte r now. S cholars have uncovered the ru in s o f the c ity o f U r, a m e trop olis fo r fo u r tlio u - sands years before C hrist. No co u n try b u m p kin , b u t a c ity m an, wise in the w ays o f th e w orld, was th is great C om e- O uter, shaper o f a race and o f a new civiliza tio n . He dared to d iffe r w ith the crow d, because he agreed w ith God. A nd God alw ays rew ards such. Come to th in k o f It, is n o t o u r con tem p orary c iv iliz a tio n in p re tty m uch o f the sam e p lig h t is city-su ffo ca te d A braham ? We have b u ilt us a life so m echan ized and s tra tifie d and w alled in and noisy th a t we can not easily hear the Voice o f the S p irit, and o f ou r ow n high est natures. We are too busy liste n in g to the radio, to the ju k e boxes, to the m ovies and to the clam o r of the crowds. I t has take n the shock o f the W o rld W ar to open the ears o f m a ny o f us. N ow we are b e ginnin g to pe r ceive th a t o u r tru e de stiny is i.^c^me so rt o f C anaan, where tru th and ju stice and lib e rty and brothe rhoo d prevail. Few o f us liave yet faced fu lly the post w a r possibilities, a lth o u g h , hig h and low . we are a ll ta lk in g a- bout them . We d im ly see th a t a new level o f life fo r every body is involved. Independence m ust com e fo r a ll peoples; colo nies m u st be no m ore, and ex p lo ita tio n by the ric h and pow e rfu l m u st end. B u t the biggest fa cto r o f a ll Is m a n ’s new quest a fte r God. We w a n t to fo llo w A bra ham in obey ing the Voice, and in. becom ing a blessing to o u r fe llo w men. We w ould crow n C h rist as kin g o f th is present w o rld ; fo r in our deepest h e a rts we everyone know th a t w ith o u t H is leadership and w ill and pow er we sh a ll m ake as g reat a mess o f our new Ca naan as we have m ade o f the w o rld we are so vio le n tly slough in g o ff. L ike A bra ham , we a t present m ay ca ll o u r new Prom ised Land ours o n ly by fa ith . T here is a long road yet to be traveled. A bra ham , h im se lf had an U n seen C om panion. H is G uide c a ll ed h im "frie n d .” T h a t is, the suprem e title o f A braham , ‘‘The frie n d o f G od.” H ebron, the city w here he lies bu rie d is called a fte r h im , in A rabic, ‘‘K h a lil, ■ M rs. L u la A. and R ay Foster, w ho hold positions a t D u rh a m spent !h c week end w ith th e ir fa n il- lic.s. Mi.ss V iola M ille r spent tho cck end w ith relatives a t T u r- ontincs. ThoKO vis itin g M r. and M rs. G. I. Fo.ster S unday w ere M r. and M rs. W . E. O rre ll o t Hanes, M rs. W ill C arter, M rs. O. L. L a ird , M rs. A. L. E llis, M r. and M rs. W allace Sparks and M r. and Mr.s. J. F. H endrix. M r. and M rs. W . A. E llis of Cooleemee spent aw h ile S unday ith M r. and M rs. E. C. H e n d rix. C harles Sheets o f W in sto n - Salem spent aw h ile S unday m o rn in g w ith M r. and M rs. J. F. Foster. M r. and M rs. K e n n e th B u tn e r and c h ild re n o f M acedonia spent S unday w ith M rs. B u tn e r’s p a r ents. M r. and Mrs.' J. W . Jones and fa m ily. Misses B lanche and H azel Fos te r gave M r. and M rs. W allace Sparks a shower S a turday n ig h t ed a fte r w h ich refreshm ents were served. T he bride and groom eceived m any useful g ifts. appear a t C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o t Davie O ™ o . ,o ,e in th ir ty days a fte r the last p u b lica tio n o f th is N otice, w hich said la st p u b lica tio n w ili be on the 21st day o t August. 1942, and answ er o r dem ur to the C o m p la in t in said action, or the p la in tiff w ill a p ply to the C ourt fo r the re lie f dem anded in said C om p laint. T h is the 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B. HOOVER im p ro vin g 1 C lerk o f S uperior C ourt fo r -----j ¿ о - У е д к - о ю .Hans Lo b e i?t /slew /ЛА^Лбек op Ш mLAOÉLP^lA PM iuies to se R fs eteLSA&OB P A fes p a c k ть 1903 Ш&4 HE JoiAiep ГА& PiTrseJI?6H piRAres AS M ы яеи>ек. DULIN COLORED NEWS (B y iM A IlG A R E T W O O D R U FF) M r. and M rs. B a xte r Mason announce tlie b irth o f a son,m n THESE WANT ADJfor what YOB %VAWT Foster is on the M iss Leazan Foster re turn ed to he r I’.onie in W inston-S alem LOST — 8 W KEKS OLD UKD K V U R Y TH IN G — FO K Pig between R cdiand and the hom e. Lowest Priccs. rive r. F in d e r please n o tify T.| T. Shaw, lla rn iiin y , N. C. Itp . a fte r s¡3ending som etim e w ith ! ро1Г5.ЛЬЕ — GOOD Н Ё Й Т Г Ш ш ! he r a u n t. Miss Jennie B. Fosler', ill Advance. H erm an L. H u n t is on the sick list. M rs. Lucy D u lin re turn ed fro m Now Y o rk w liore she visited re - ¡.'itive.s. Mi.ss Johnsie Foster o f W ins ton -S alem spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. J. A. Foster. cow w ith ca lf. God con dition and reasonable priced. — See' A lien (M u tt) G ra n t, iVIocks- vilie, route i. FOR SALE— 1 FO KDSO X TR A C - to r w ith side plow. In good con dition, reasonably priced. See i\I. O. Foster, ¡Mocksville, route 3. N O TIC E OF SERVICE OF SUM M ONS B Y P U B LIC A T IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY In The S upe rior C ourt S. A. H utcherson vs C ora H utcherson The de fend ant. Cora H u tch e r son w lil take no tice th a t an ac tio n e n title d as above has been com m enced In the S uperior C ourt o t D avie C ounty. N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o t the bonds o f m -atri- m ony now e xistin g between the p la in tiff and de fend ant, and tlie said de fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he Is required to the office o f the Cicero B ailey is fro m an appendectom y a t Low ery's h o spital in S alisbury. M r. and M rs. C a rl M cM ahan tind son. Nelson, M r. and M rs. E lm er M cM ahan and c h ild re n o f Reeds spent S unday a fte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. Ben T ucker. M rs. R alph R atledge spent Sunday a fterno on w ith M rs. Pete M a rkla n d and M rs. M o n k M a rk land. M iss D oris T u cker spent S un day w ith M iss B e ttie Barnes. M iss A nnie R u th C a rte r is spending some tim e In L e xin g ton w ith he r sister, M rs. O rre ll K oontz and ,M r. K oontz. M rs. B e ttie M yers Is v is itin g he r da ughter, M rs. M a rsh a ll Boger in G reensboro. M rs. C ary W illia m s o t W in s ton-S alem visited h e r m o th e r, M rs. George M in o r one day la st week. M r. and M rs. John M ilto n Crews visited M r. and Mrs, A rth u r Sprye S unday n ig h t. The governm ent w ill presum ab ly use these abandoned ra ils w h ich are being dug up and tu rn e d over to it to rid e the axis on. D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t N O TIC E OF SALE O F LAN D U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o t tlie C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty In a Spe cia l proceeding e n title d . Issie C am pbell, A dm r. J. W . C lem ent dec’d and others vs Ada C le m e n t e t al, I th e undersigned C om m issioner w ill on S aturday the 1st day o f A ugust, 1942 a t 12 o'clock M . a t th e C o u rt House door in D avie C ounty. N. C. o f fe r to r resale to the highest bidd er fo r ca.sh tho fo llo w in i; described la n d to -w it a d jo in in g the land.s o f R. S. P ow ell, county road anrt oth ers: B e g in n in g a t a stone L a n ie r’s and T u tte ro w 's corner in :o u n - ty road, ru n n in g S. 29 degs. East 1055 fee t to a stone: tnence N o rth 88 >/2 degs. W est 557 ieet to a stone, near U. S. H ighw ay No. C4; thence N o rth 0 dogs. East 140 feet: thenco N o rtli 13 degs. W est 189 fe e t w ith road; thence N o rth 13 dogs. East 170 feet: thence N. 3 degs. East w ith road 408 fee t to stone the be g in n in g corner, c o n ta in in g six (G) acres m ore o r less. T h e b id d in g w ill com m encj a t S825.72. T erm s o f sale: CASH. D ate o f sale: A ugust 1st, 1942 T h is J u ly 13th, 1942. JAC O B S TE W AR T 7-24-2t. C om m iss'onar SAVE Y O U R T IK E S — O KD EK your shoes C. O. D. ¡Mail o r ders fille d p ro m p tly. Shoe M a rt, 426 N. L ib e rty St., W ins- ton-S aleni, N. C. tf. SEE SEARS— IF YO U CAN G ET it anyw here, you can got it a t Sears and save m oney. Buy on ou r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Scars, Koebuch & Co., 420 T rade St., W inston-S alem , N. C. tf. USED B.ATTERIES AN D A U TO parts Гог a ll m akes and models. W rccker service. RodwcU’s Place, N o rth iM ocksviile, near h ig h school. D ay o r n ig h t, Phone 40. TH E Con ven ie nt term s. A great store in a great cit.v. H a ve rty F u r. n itu re Co.. 521 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem , N. C. tf. 3 I0 N E Y TO LO AN — ON FARMS. Long term s. Low in te re st rale. P rom pt service. W rite or sec F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 104 N. M a in street, S alisbury, N. C. tf D IAM O N D S — W ATC H ES, JEW - eU‘y, S ilverw are. No tim e like the present. No present like th e lim e . D ig n ifie d cre d it. iMears, Jewelers, 4i)0 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem . tf. N O TIC E OF SALE N o rth C arolina D avie C ounty Ir. The S uperior C ourt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atledge and v/lfe, K a th erine M . R atledge. and L. H. Davis. G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E ll- ■ abeth R atledge H e n d rix and hu.sband, F ra n k R. H end rix. U nder and by v irtu e o f an O rder and Jud gm en t entered In the above e n title d cause by C. B. H oover, C lork o f S uperior C ourt, on M onday, Ju ly G. 1942, *,he undersigned w ill sell pub lic ly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the high est bidd er, on S aturday, ■August 15th, 1942, a t tw elve o’clock noon, the fo llo w in g de scribed pro p e rty ly in g and be ing in the Tow n o f M ocksville, N. C., near tho G raded School, and bounded as follow s: B eginn ing a t a st.ake on the N ortheast side o f C herry S treet and corner o t W ill S m ith ’s lot, ;ind ru n n in g ea stw ardly w ith W ill S m ith ’s lin e 200 fee t to a stake, corner o t lots Nos. 17, 18. 21 and 22; thence S outhw ard w ith tlie lin e o t lots Nos. 22. and 100 fee t to a stake corner of lots Nos. 21 an d 25; thence W estw ard 200 feet to a staKe on C herry stre et: thence N o rth w a rd along C herry S tree t to the be g in n in g . and being designated as lot No. 21 on p la t o t B e ttie G. R ich land, recorded in the o f fice o f the R egister o t Deeds fo r Davie C ounty, N. C., in B ook No. 25, a t page No. 113, to w hich said p la t reference Is hereby m ade fo r a m ore p a rtic u la r de scriptio n. T his, Ju ly 14th. 1942. A. T. G R A N T 7-17-4t. C om m issioner N O TIC E OF SALE O F R EAL ESTATE U nder and by v irtu e o f an order o f tlie superior co u rt of D avie C ounty, m ade In the spe cial proceeding e n title d M a ry H a rris et al, vs D ella M orse et al, the undersigned com m ission er w ill on the 22nd day o t A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o'clock M., a t the courthouse door, M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, o ffe r fo r sale to the h ig h e st bidder fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t of la n d ly in g and being In Je ru salem T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o f J. M . C all an d others, an d m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w lt: B E G IN N IN G a t a pine kno t. M ille r and H e n d rix and H e n d rix corner, ru n n in g N. 24 chs.: thence W est chs. to a pine kn o t: thence S. 24 chs. to a pine kno t iin M ille r's lin e : thence Ea.st w ith said lin e to tho be ginnin g co n ta in in g about 15 acres, m ore o r less. Second T ra c t: B e g in n in g a t : P ino kn o t. M ille r & A aron's cor ne r in W . M ille r's lin e and run n in g W . w ith said M ille r’s lin e ; 6.25 ohs. to pine k n o t; thoncc S. 24 chs. to a pine k n o t in said M ille r’s lin o ; thence East w ith said M ille r's lin e to a pine kn o t; W illie A a ro n ’s corner; thence N 24 chs. w ith said lin e , A a ro n ’s lin e to the be ginnin g, c o n ta in ing 15 acres, m ore o r loss. T h ird tra c t; B e g in n in g a t a H icko ry, J. M . C a ll’s corner, in S. B. C rum ps lin e and ru n n in g W . 3 deg. N. 441/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side o f a p u b lic road; thence w ith said road S. 34 degs. W . 7.50 chs. to a stake in C rum ps road; thence w ith said C rum p’s road S. 73 degs. E. 8.00 chs.; thence S. SOVi E. 14.45 chs. to red oak 'stu m p on tlie N. side o t C ru m p ’s road. M ille r's cor ner; thence S. 3>/i> degs. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake A nderson H u m p h re y ’s corner in M ille r’s lin e ; E. w ith H u m p h re y’s lin e 12.67 chs. to a pine kn o t in S. B. C rum p’s lin e thence N. 4 degs. E. w ith C rum p’s lin e 23 chains to the beginning, co n ta in in g 87 1-8 acres, m ore o r loss. T h is the 20th day o f Julv, 1942. B. C. B R O C K 7-31-4t C om m issioner N O TIC E OF SERVICE OF SUM M ONS BY P U B LIC A T IO N ' N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O UNTY In The S uperior C ourt T yra Cox vs M a lin d a Cox The detendant, M a lin d a Cox, w ill take notice th a t an a ctio n e n title d as above has been com m enced in the S uperior Courl: o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f tho bonds o f m a tri m ony now existinp between the p la in tiff and defendant, and the said defendant w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he is required to appear a t the o ffice ■ o f th e C lerk o f S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty in the C ourthouse In M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r the la st p u b lica tio n o f th is N otice, w h ich said la st p u b lica tio n w ill be on the 21st day o f August, 1942, and answer o r dem ur to th e C o m p la in t In said actio n, o r th e p la in tiff w ill ap ply to the C ourt fo r the re lie f dem anded in said C om p laint. T h is the 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B. HOOVER C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt fo r D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t o r ‘‘The F riend.” T h is is the s tim u la tin g fa c t ab out the fa th e r o f the fa ith fu l th a t abides in m ost m ind s; he w as " tlie frie n d o f God,” as every one o t us, w ith h is fa ith , m ay become. The capacity fo r godliness is h u m a n n a tu re ’s h lg lie st tra it. A braham was n o t a pe rfe ct m an. T here was a yellow stre a k in h im , as proved by h is cow ard ly p a lm in g o f S arab as Ills sister. He m ore th a n once stum bled and fe ll, b u t he alw ays go t up and kep t on fo llo w in g the Voice. One passage in ou r Lesson seems today especially to be d i rected to H itle r's address: ‘‘I w ill bless the m th a t bless thee, and h im th a t cursoth thee I w ill curse.” SALE O F PERSONAL PU O PER TY N o rth C aro lina D avidson C ounty T he undersigned a d m in is tra tors o f th e estate o t T . W . H a rt ley, deceased, w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t the T . W . H a rtle y hom eplace In Boone tow n ship on S aturday A ugust 8, 1942, a t 10 o’clock a .m. the fo llo w in g personal p ro p e rty: ■Two m ules, one Fordson tra c t or, one tra c to r plow and h a r row , one b in d e r, one m ow ing m achine, one h a y rake, one w hea t d rill, one corn p la n te r, one tw o-horse wagon, one bug gy, and o th e r fa rm in g tools too num erous to m e n tio n . Also a large q u a n tity o f good m eadow h a y an d about fifty (50) bushels o t corn. Also, one old w a ln u t w ardrobe, one w a ln u t th re e -co r- nered cupboard, one liv in g room suite, q u ilts, fe a th e r pillow s, fe a th e r beds, one range cook stove, a lo t o f glassware, dishes, pots, pans a n d o th e r cooking utensils and household pro p e rty too num erous to m e ntion. Also, a 1936 M odel C hevrolet coupe (good tire s). TE R M S O F S ALE: CASH. T h is 14th day o t July, 1942. R O Y W . H A R T LE Y AN D O. H. H A R T LE Y A d m in istra to rs J. Lee W ilson, A tto rn e y 7-17-4t I t th e y’re any protectio n, he re ’s ho ping th a t R ostov wears ple n ty o f ou tskirts. TO CHECK DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL D ay I’hone 191 N ig h t riio n e 119 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK 0PT03IETIUST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem. N. C. Have Y’our Eyes Examuied Regularly. ROWAN PRINTING CO. S.XLrSBUnY. N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses In the Carolinas. • Printina: • Lithographing © Typewriters • Conipk’ie Oi’fice Supplies. riio n e 532 ;> .ii> liu ry, .\. C. Iu«lly lamous PALMER'S "SKIN-SUC CESS- OINT MENT nqiiUM no Inlioducllon lo Ih* AMiccn public, lot a haa b«an widely ac claim«! lor lot YEARSI ElfacliTilr a*dlcal<d, II wotia woadtriuDr.toM lo rallm lb* lnltatloa c< Uw ugly itclUng ol 1*"!^** rtaliM aad WoihIiImOi «tt№ aoUy couMd. No watUng loc action lo ■ton. Srod lor tlmHtltd PAlMarS •-•aoNauocEss- omrMENr TOOAr, and you 3« Ih» WHrrE№NG CREAM rHEEl Umil«4 tim* only. ACT FASTI GinlU. msdlcaud PALMEB'S "SJON.SUCCESe" WHITENtNO CREAM b»lF> brine a ■Boothac, cUonr. loroU«. 'r«iBÍ»íJooUní ikb. nia (Ы- katolyioni«! boauty old oo» (eine OB (sa<BÍD9 m^dicotlOQ Ibot жМ qulcklf. Tky 111 You. loa moy 1» ibAM 'witb 1ÍM otw. baby-clMa oUura o( a i»> Titdli*d tkini For SEAtmrS SAKE, tok* odian- 'lag* oi ihk Ujnlt«d oIíot. NOWI 2 íá J L t h s L S a v in q J L . t o íB u if - U J o a , S o D in q A , S i a m p A . ! V s íE L u .iv L . е е HCJRNSVJOGGVEOíy.^ USELESS EUSTACE PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 COOLEEMEE P. 0. S. OF A, HAS 150 AT FISH FRY M em bers o f W ashing ton C am p 5G, P a trio tic O rd er Sons of A m erica, w ere hosts a t a fis h fry , attended by m ore th a n 150 m en, w om en and ch ild re n a t G ladstone P ark, b e tte r kn o w n as the ''P a sture” in Cooleemee la s t S a turday afte rn o o n . One hu ndre d pounds o t fis h were frie d to a te m p tin g brow n a i;tl served along w ith slaw , bread and coffee. The o u tin g w as one o f the m ost enjoyable a'tfa ir.i he ld in D avie C oun ty th is sum m er. C. B. H oover, presiden t o f V/. C. 56 and cle rk o f co u rt io r the county, was m aster o f cpie- m onies a t a b rie f progra m w h ich preceded th e fis h fry , an d p re sented E. C. T a tu m , c h a irm a n of c iv ilia n defense in D avie and also c h a irm a n o f the cou nty board of com m issioners. M r. T a tu m said th a t th is co u n try needs and m u st havo p a trio tis m th a t c.xpresses Itse lf in action. Such organizations as the Sons of A m crica,. o f w h ich he is a m em ber, m u st lead in th is active p a trio tism , he con tinued , and pointed o u t th a t the order can lead ill h e lp in g to end com p la in ts ag ainst ra tio n in g and oth er acts o t th e governm ent, in en ding ru m ors o f aid to enemies, in boosting the m orale o f the arm ed forces o t th e N a tio n , in a id in g in a ll scrap drives, in the sale o f w a r stam ps and bonds, and in every possi ble w a r e ffo rt. J. C. K esler, o f S alisbury, statei treasurer o t the order, to ld how the F u n e ra l B e n e fit A ssociation o f the Sons o f A m erica was o r ganized in 1917 on a note fo r $5,000 signed by five m em bers, o f how it had pa id alm o st th re e - quarters o f a m illio n do lla rs to w idow s o f deceased m em bers since th a t tim e and stated th a t tlie fun ds now a m o u n t to $165,- 000. J. D avid S ink, state secretary o f Le xin g to n , b rie fly to ld w h a t the order is doing in N o rth C aro lin a in the w ay o f active pa trio tis m . Local cam ps and the S tate cam p have purchased a to ta l o f alm ost $75,000 In w a r bonds and stamp.s, he said, and the num erous cam ps visite d by S tate o ffice rs have been fo u n d to be extrem e ly active in a ll w a r e ffo rts o f the governm ent. M r. H oover presented Rev. P. E. H ow ard, o t E rlang er, a n a tive o f the Cooleemee section o f D avie, and state presiden t o t th e order. "T h is is a c ritic a l h o u r," said M r. H ow ard, and o u r re li gion, ou r dem ocracy and our w ay o f life are a t stake. T h is order has been te a ch in g pa trio tis m fo r 95 years an d we can now go to w o rk a t it. W e m u st fig h t to m a in ta in the g re a t h e ri tage handed us by o u r fo re fa th ers, w ho also fo u g h t fo r th is same great n a tio n an d th e same prin cip le s as em bodied in the P. O. S. o f A .” T h e speaker w arned th a t A xis v ic to ry m e a n t the com plete ove rth ro w o f a ll th in g s we h o ld dear and con cluded by stro n g ly u rg in g every person to do a ll th a t he o r she can to “ preserve our dem ocracy, our fla g , ou r re lig io n and ou r w ay o f life .” The progra m was interspersed w ith selections, w ell rendered by th e E rw in C oncert band. Cooleemee Personals Sheffield Grange Signs Petitions A very in te re stin g and w ell attended closed session of the S h e ffie ld grange was held in the grange h a ll la st F rid a y n ig h t w ith M aster E lm er B eau cham p m aster o f cerem onies. Tw o p e titio n s were presented by the business agent. One p e titio n supported the reque.jf.s fo r a th o ro u g h congressional in ve stig a tio n of liq u o r and vice con ditions around m ilitary cam p. T h e o th e r requested th a t our federal governm ent stop tne use o f gas and rubber in the tra n s p o rta tio n o f a ll alcoholic drin ks. L a tta B. R atledge and D. S. B eck spoke fa vo ra b ly of the pe titions. The local grange w e n t on record w ith a solid vote favorable to sending th e ir p e titio n s to W . O. B ü rg in . D u rin g the lite ra ry period, E lm er Beaucham p, L a tta B. R atledge, M rs. R achel H ol'and , M rs. D ora R atledge, Lucile G a i th e r, M rs. J. D. C leary and Leon D yson took p a rt In the lively discussion o f “ C om m unity Im provem ents Needed M ost.” The ch ie f address on com m u n ity Im provem ents was de livered by Rev. A. C. C h a tfln . “ The ou tsta n d in g need o f today Is th a t we appreciate ou r home.s, churches, schools and «'•ange m ore," declared M r. C h a ffin who is a vete ran B a p tist m in iste r, W lllle Reves and son, H u b e rt were given the o b lig a tio n o t the grange d u rin g th e session. M iss L u clle G a ith e r was lead er o f th e re creatio n period and a ll present enjoyed th e o ld -tim e games. T he n e x t re g u la r m e eting w ill be he ld on the n ig h t o f A ugust 14. A n in te re stin g p rogra m has been prepared. M rs. George S m ith a n d sons are spending a few weeks in H udson a t the hom e o f h e r parents w hile M r. S m ith is In the eastern p a rt o f th e S late inspecting fru its fo r th e S tate d e partm ent o f a g ricu ltu re . BALTIMORE WARTIME FASHION R obie W hite of G erm anton was the ’week end guest of M r. and M rs. George F. C ornatzer. F. A. N aylor and fa m ily a t tended the hom ccom ing a t S m ith M a jo r and M rs. L. H . R oan G rove Sunday, le ft la st week a fte r spending a FARMINGTON M O RE A B O U T Car Death broken neck and chest injuries, H olbrooks is survived by his w idow , the fo rm e r M iss B onnie P o p lin o f W ilkes co u n ty; by his m o th e r, M rs. J. M , G a ith e r fo r m e rly o f W ilke s; a son, John Page, and tw o daughters, M a ry and V irg in ia , a ll a t hom e. The fu n e ra l was h e ld M onday a fte rn o o n a t W esley C hapel tn Ire d e ll co u n ty and in te rm e n t was in th e ch u rch cem etery. C harles w ill be given a h e a r in g here a t 2 p. m . on A ugu st 1 before U. S, C om m lsgloner Fred Leagans. M rs. W . E. K ennen e n te rta in ed a t a d in n e r p a rty F rid a y evening. Those present were M r. and M rs. W ade Furches. M r. and M rs. C. C. W rig h t and M r. and M rs. S. R. Neskaug. F ra n k B ahnson o t F o rt B ragg is spending his fu rlo u g h w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. P. H . B ahnson. Rev. P aul T a y lo r o t O ak Ridge is sta yin g a t th e hom e o f Rev. J. W . V estal w h ile h e lp in g M r. V estal In the m e eting a t S m ith Grove. M iss Frances B rock was the guest o t M iss M a rg a re t Scholtes o f W inston -S alem la st week. M iss Scholtes and M iss Josephine H a rtm a n o f M o cksville are spending th is week as the house guests o f M iss B rock. M r. an d M rs. J. P. Johnson w ere hosts Tuesday w hen th e y e n te rta in e d a t dinn er. Covers were la id fo r M rs. A n n ie W il liam s, M rs. Lena G allow ay, Misses M a rg a re t W illia m s and V ada Johnson, M r. and M rs. Johnson. M rs. M in to ra Teague o f G reen sboro is v is itin g M rs. L. J. H orne th is week. M iss L a u ra Lee B lake o f W ash in g to n , D. C. spent th e w eek end w ith M rs. A da A tkinson. F. F. A, boys, w ho w e n t to W h ite Lake fo r a week o f cam p ing along w ith M r. an d M rs. S. R. Neskaug were B illy B rock, Bobby Jean Lakey, B illy M c C lam rock, S h e rrill Boger and Law rence Dtull. •M r. an d M rs. W illia m Scholtes and fa m ily o f W inston-S alem , M r. an d M rs. George H a rtm a n and fa m ily o f M ocksville, M rs. N ell Lashley and C harles an d M iss M a ry A n n Johnson w ere supper guests o f M r. an d M rs. B . C. B ro ck S unday n ig h t. No w onder a via tio n has m ade such progress; e ve ryth in g has been up in th e a ir fo r h o w -m a n y years now. few weeks a t th e ir hom e hei'e. M rs. R oan and ch ild re n w ent to th e ir hom e in P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa. M a jo r R oan re tu rn e d to W a lte r Reed G eneral h o sp ita l In W ashington, D. C. v^here he is under tre a tm e n t fo r a b ro k en leg. M rs. E. C. T a tu m an d tw o daughters, Ja n e t and E leanor A nn, have re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending a few days w ith M rs. T a tu m ’s parents. M r. and M rs. J. M . M ooney a t th e ir hom o in N ew L o n d o n .. M r. and M rs. M . H. lli^i'le spent la st S unday v is itin g in Lenoir. M rs. B ill S huplng an d c h il dren o f G reensboro s p e 'it the past week end v is itin g h e r p a r ents, M r. and M rs. C. W . A le x ander. M rs. S allie B ranson spent the week end in K a n n a p o l's v is it ing h e r d a ughter, M rs. Ted Co hen and M r. Cohen. M r. and M rs. H ayden B aiioy o f H enderson are v is itin g a t thu liom e o t M rs. B a ile y’s m o th e i, M rs. Jessie H e n ry on E rw in street. M iss R u th R am beau and r.er b ro th e r, W ayne, o f D u rh a m , spent the week end v is itin g at the hom e o f M r. and M rs. O. C. R am beau. T h ey w ere accom panied hom e b y th e ir m o ther, M rs. R. H . R am beau, w ho has been the guest o f h e r son and fa m ily fo r the past tw o weeks P vt. P. C. B eck o f C am p S u t ton and M r. and M rs. G ra dy Lew is o f W a lke rto w n w ere the week end guest o t M r. and M rs. J. L. W o ffo rd a t th e ir hom e on D avie street. M r. and M rs. B e rvln B yrd ot M ooresville spent the w eek end v is itin g a t the hom e o t M r. and M rs. R. V. S cott. T. M , Z a ch a ry o f Sallsbuv spent a few days la st w eek v is it in g a t th e hom e o f h is m o tlie ’.-, M rs. J. V/. Z a ch a ry on E vw in street. M r. and M rs. Leo R eavis of S alisbury w ere re ce n t visito rs a t the hom e o f M r. and Mr.s. A. L . Low der on D avie street. H arvey S pry o f O hio Is v is it in g a t th e hom e o f h is g ra n d parents, M r. an d M rs. C. H . B yerly. L ittle M iss Rebecca M o tle y o t G reensboro Is v is itin g a t the hom e o f h e r a u n t, M iss P a rrie W yrick on M a in street. M rs. C. H . B ye rly spent la.st S aturday in K a n n a p o lis v is itin g h e r son, Joh nnie, an d M rs. B y erly. Misses O ra B e ll an d O la M ae M yers a n d E th e l Segraves are spending th e ir va ca tio n in P lo r Ida. T h ey w ill v is it .ГасквопуШе^ St. A ugustine a n d S ilve r S prings M iss M odene P oster has re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending tw o weeks v is itin g In th e hom e o f M r. and M rs. J. L. M cC ulloh. M rs. G eorge M . B u rto n o f L a rch m o n t, N . Y . Is v is itin g h e r sister, M rs. J. W . Z achary; M r. a n ^ M rs. E rn e st T ille r and c h ild re n o f Leaksvllle spe nt the w eek end v is itin g a t th e hom e o f M r. T ille r’s parents, M r. and M rs. C. C. T ille r. M r. and M rs. H ow ard R eid o l T h om a sville spent th e w eek end a t th e hom e o f M rs. R eid’s p a r ents, M r. and M rs. D . W . S hoai. M rs. A lice Jordon has re tu rn ed hom e a fte r spending tw o weeks In Le aksvllle w ith h e r daughter, M rs. E rne st T ille r. M r. an d M rs. L e ld y Peeler of S alisbury spent th e week end here w ith M rs. P eeler’s m o ther M rs. C. C. Y oung. Cpl. H a ro ld H a rtle y an d Mrs. H a rtle y re tu rn e d M onday to B arksdale F ie ld airbase, S hreve p o rt, La., a fte r spending several days w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. O. И. H a rtle y , MocksvUie, R oute 4. M rs. Flake C am pbell o f M ocks- Rev. J. W. Vestal and Jim S m ith o f F a rm in g to n and S m ith G rove visited M r.'a n d M rs. G lenn C ornatzer one day la st week. B. T. B row der and fa m ily spent S unday w ith M rs. B ro w de r’s m other, M rs. R oberta S m ith a t H iddenlte. M r. and M rs. Clarence A llen were S unday guests o f M iss Lelia Cope. B e tty C ornatzer spent Sunday evening w ith M a rg a re t H endrix a t D ulins. Rev. P. L. S m ith was S unday •dinner guest o f M r. and Mr.s. M a rv in Jones. W ill C ornatzer of F a rm in g to n spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. H. P. C ornatzer. C harles Bean o f Cooleemee was S unday guest o f M r. and M rs. R. S. C ornatzer. Rev. P. L. S m itii and E lder G ibbs were d in n e r guests o t the R. S. C ornatzers F riday. AMES CROSS ROADS The re viva l m e eting is in ijro - gress a t Ijam es C h u rcli th is week. Rev. M . F. H a ll o f M a rlo n Is preaching. Services a t 9 o’clock each n ig h t th is week an d In to n e xt as the inte rest continues. Rev. and M rs. Law rence B ra d ley o f H arm ony, Rev. M . F. H all, B illy B rad le y and B e tty Jo S p rin kle o f M a rlo n are v is itin g In the hom es o f th e co m m u n ity th is week. M iss C lara S ain o f B ethel spent th e week er.d w ith Miss Eloise C haiTln. P vt. Foy K im m e r o f Pine C am p, N. Y. and P vt. Dewle K im m e r o f C am p W olters, Texas, visite d th e ir parents a t C ala h a ln recently. M r. and M rs. C arl S troud and grandson o f L e xin g to n visited re la tives here Sunday. M r. and M rs. J. P. W h ite and Jane W h ite were recent guests o t M r. and M rs. M a rtin N aylor a n d fa m ily o f C larksville. M rs. N a ylo r has been sick. T he nieces and nephew s o f M iss Jane G lascock visite d h e r S unday. Some h a d d in n e r w ith h e r and others visite d in the a fte rn o o n . T h e occasion was in h o n o r o f h e r 9 Is t b irth d a y. W ashing ton sho uldn’t ha ve any tro uble keeping w arm n e xt w in te r if it con tinues to ru n around in circles. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 Mocksville CALAHALN M rs. C larence A nderson o f W inston -S alem ^spent a few days la st week w ith h e r sister, M rs. W . N. A nderson, M rs. T. A. V anza nt Is spending th is week in S tatesville w ith h e r daughter, M rs. F loyd T u tte ro w M r. and M rs. I. C. B e rrie r visite d M r. a n d M rs. John Fere bee Sunday. M r. and M rs. Q uince P ow ell and son o f M ocksville re ce n tly visite d M r. and M rs. J. R. Po w ell. M r. and M rs. Abe Andenson re ce n tly visite d M r. A nderson’s m o th e r, M rs. A nnie E. A nderson A TT E N D T H E P IC N IC TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 13. v ille visited a t th e hom e o f M r. an d M rs. G. E. G ibson in N o rth Cooleemee M onday. M rs. R aym ond G ibson o t N o rth Cooleemee ha d as he r week end guest he r sister. M iss R uble A lexander o f M ocksville, ro ute 4 M r. and M rs. I. H. H uske and ch ild re n have re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending a week a t th é hom e o f M rs. H uske’s parents, M r. and M rs. M a lco lm M cK in n e in Louisburg. M r. an d M rs. A. M . R ice o f S alisbury spent W ednesday v is it in g a t th e hom e o f M rs. J. H L. R ice on C hurch street. AIDS \\AR SAMK(;S— A Victory corsage, the •‘newest thing: ¡!i tioweis,” adorns the jackct iapc! of Miss F!or- ence Dornin, lovely Powers' model of New York. Cello phane covered War Stamps tied with red, wiiite and blue ribbons promote the sale of War Savings Bonds and Stamps, is sweeping the country. Like real flowers, the Victory corsage should be worn only a few ttmes. Then the Stamps should be pa.'^ted into a War Stamp Album to aid iij the purchase of a Bond. So ir.r the tor.gressional tax steltpr.s have rung up ' 'ло sales.’’ DAV, AUGUST 13. MURRAY’S F o o d S t o r e Mocksville, N. C. D E LIV E R SI W O R TH „ OR M ORE FLY SPRAY Bee Brand, Vi Pt.....10c TLY SPHAY llcc Brand, Pt. ......19c LUNCHEON MF..VT lU-d Seal, 12 0/. can 29c COKN BEEF 29c SlIIUMP 15c BARBECUE 25c LUX SOAP 15c KITCHEN TOWELS 3 Rolls.....................25c FRESH MEATS, FISH LIVER 23c HAMBURGER 19c BEEF STEW 19c LIVER PUDDING Pound ......................15c BACON 23c PAN TROUT 25c PAN TROUT Dressed, lb.............17c ORRISETfS “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston • Salem, N. C. JUST BACK FROM NEW YORK;FOUND ALL KINDS OF LOVELY MATERIALS: Seersuckers, Chambrays Ginghams, Prints V A L U E S S U P R E M E The Whole Collection.............4 9 c And A Lovely Collection Of F A L L O O m P E R C A L E S ................................... Lovely Collection of Embroideries W H ITE AND COLORS ........................................▼ Q C Piques and Waffle Cloth W H ITE AND COLORS ........................................ Lovely Ginghams ASSO R TED O C « CHECKS ........................................ 14* EVERYTHING WONDERFUL TO COMPLETE THE SUMMER WARDROBE—DRASTIC REDUCTIONS READY-TO-WEAR EVERYTHING MUST GO SEE THESE LOVELY DRESSES COTTONS $1.49 $3.95 RAYONS $3.95 SILKS $5.00 CHILDREN’S D R E S S E S A O a i,^ $ -| А Ц Nice ÀssortmenWo close o u t ...............v O 1 ■ Э Э One Lot Slack Suits All Colors and Sizes $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 BOYS' DEPT. 20% OFF One Lot Slacks and Sport Shirts All Sizes and Colors