The URL can be used to link to this page

08-August-Mocksville Enterprise'TEI^i / ^ i & VOL. XXV “All The Coxmty News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C.., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 56 Kaiser To Build Big Airpianes Henry J. Kaiser, wizard shipbuilder, appears to have gotten the “green light” from Donald Nelson, head of the W PB, to build huge cargo planes. After a week’s stay in Washington Kaiser seems to have convinced the doubters that he can build the planes and not affect the bombing plane schedule. Kaiser said he could build 5,000 a year and begin delivery within 10 months. C A R G O -C A R R YIN G SUBS Meanwhile Simon Lake, inventor of the submarine, said the best way to beat the submarine menace is to build a fleet of huge submarines, each of which can carry 2,500 men and weapons to the various world fronts. He said Germany was now using cargo-carrying subs to refuel smaller ones along the Atlantic coast and elsewhere. R USSIA IN P ER IL The Russian news grows steadily worse in the Cau casus, each day the CJermans making further gains by heavier manpower and a superiority of tanks and planes. So critical has the Russian situation become that some war correspondents state that Hitler will have the Caucasus by September unless a second front is opened at once. Some observers go so far as to state that Russia may sign a separate peace with Germany unless a second front is opened. Coupled with the plight of Russia is the opinion of m any' öbservers that Japan will strike at Siberia very shortly. SECON D F R O N T Much discussion is heard throughout the world about the prospects of a second front but many m ilitary observers in this country lean to the view that no land front is likely to be established in Western Europe this year because of shipping and logistical problems; that heavy and contin uous air bombardment can seriously cripple German pro duction and communication and lower morale but will not stop German progress in Southern Russia. E G Y P TIA N F R O N T The front in Libya continues to remain quiet, both sides continuing to bring up reinforcements. The deci sive battle is yet to be fought. , — IN D IA N S ITU A TIO N The Indian situation has rapidly deteriorated for the United Nations. The British government charges, from documents seized, that the All-India Congress majority working committee are appeasers of Japan and that Gandi favors prompt negotiations with Japan. Indian leaders de j|iand immediate freedom from British rule or will wage a campaign of civil disobedience. SPY TR IA L President Roosevelt has received the verdict from the m ilitary .commission that tried the eight Naz-i saboteurs who landed in this country from U-boats. He is now study ing the evidence and will annoimce the verdict soon. F U E L SH O R TA G E President Roosevelt warned that users of fuel and heating oil on the East Coast may not get enough to meet their m inim um needs. Price Administrator Henderson announced a cut 21/2 cents a gallon in gasoline prices in 17 eastern states and District of Columbia beginning August 5. Kerosene prices are also reduced 0.9 cents a gallon. C E ILIN G PRICES M ilk or cream sold in bottles or containers had a ceiling price set at the distributor’s highest March level, action being taken to prevent a price “squeeze” on milk retailers by some milk distributors, the OPA said. Whole- ^«le and retail lamb prices also had temporary ceiling set, effective August 10, at the highest levels charged by each seller during July 27-31. All meat items except poultry are now under government price regulations. MASONIC PICNIC OFFICIALS K N O X JO H N STO N E G eneral M anager D. C. R A N K IN M aster M ocksville Lodge Here and There CLOSE FOR P IC N IC C ounty office s w in be closed n e xt T h u rsd a y fo r th e M asonic p icn ic b y th e order o l th e coun ty com m issioners. BOND QUOTA The D avie quota fo r A ugust sale of W a r Bonds Is $25,700, it is announced by K n o x Jo h n stone, cou nty cha irm an . R EJECTED O f th e 43 1-B selectees w ho w e n t to F t. B ragg fro m here on A ugust 3 a t least 15 have been rejected. It is stated by one o f the m en w ho was ac cepted and w ho is back home on a fu rlo u g h . A m ong those rejected w ere P aul W a tkin s R ob ertson, Vance D unn, Frances B la in e Shore, F lo yd H erm an Peoples, W illie Jam es Phelps, Joh n W illia m M yers, E m m e tt Leroy Massey, D allas B la in e H u tch in s, H ira m B ailey C o rn a t zer, O scar E dw ard L a th a m , Os car Lee P oplin, Jay W illis R a t ledge, Joh nie Sw isher, C larence Bow les and John D avid T rlv itt. HO.MECOMINGS M ocksville c irc u it churches a t B ethel, C hestnut G rove and D u lin s w ill have th e ir hom e com ings the th ird S unday in A ugust w hen th e ir a n nual re vivals begin. Rev. G. W . F in k w ill be the guest speaker a t B ethel, Rev. H . C. S p rin kle a t C hestnut G rove and Rev. P. L S m ith a t D ulins. C H IN A R E LIE F J. C. S anfo rd has been ap p o in ted cou nty c h a irm a n fo r C hina R elief. Picnic Plans For August 13 Are Complete Davie F F. A. Boys Win 6th Places W ith 375 boys fro m 22 schools and 9 counties, 22 boys fro m M ocksville and 6 fro m F a rm in g to n attended th e N. C. F. F, A. cam p a t W h ite Lake la st week. J. W . D avis ha d charge o f the M ocksville boys and S. R. Nes- kaug those fro m F a rm in g to n . A m ong those present ‘ fro m D avie w ere G ilm e r D unn , R obert Foster, E dw ard A nderson, Cecil Lakey, Jam es Swicegood, G lenn S eaford, C a rl G reen, Irv in D avis, K n o x W h ita ke r, D u ff M cD onald, B ye rly D eadm on, H e n ry E ver h a rd t, A rrn ond S m ith , A shley S eaford, Le G ran d D unn , C harlie A ngell, C larence G obble, Dale C h a ffin , W . D. B uie, Jr., F o r re st W h ita ke r, R oy W all, Lester H endricks. T he D avie boys placed s iith am ong th e 22 schools represent ed. T he boys com peted in c iti zenship and a ctivitie s in clu d in g DESERTER baseball, so ftb a ll, volley ba ll, M a rv in C. D avis o f the Jerich o tab le ten nis, horse shoes, sh u f- section was arrested by o ffice rs fie board and sw im m ing. W ednesday on a charge o f de sertion fro m the U. S. A rm y a t F t. B ragg. A sergeant fro m the m ilita ry police a t C h a rlo tte cam e here and took h im back w ith h im . D avis had been here fo r some tim e and it is understood th a t he to ld h is fa m ily th a t th e governm ent ha d released h im fo r physical defects. FO R K H O M E C O M IN G The a n n u a l F o rk hom ecom ing w ill be he ld S unday. T he p ro gram includes S unday School a t 10 a. m ., scrvice In the cem e te ry a t 10:30 conducted by T. I. C audell, 11 a. m . in th e chu rch a u d ito riu m . W . M . M cC arter w ill con duct the devotionals, greetings by M rs. O dell Foster a t 11:35, response by Ed M yers o f S alisbury and special m usic a t 11:55 a. m . A t noon p icnic lu n ch w ill be served and a t 1:30 the hom ecom ing serm on w ill be preached by Rev. E. W . T u rn e r o f M ocksville, follow ed by m usic and ta lks by visitors. The pu b lic is in vite d . C ENTER H O M EC O M IN G T he hom ecom ing a t C enter w ill be he ld th e firs t S unday in Septem ber, it has been decided. A rrangem ents com m ittee con sists o f George Evans, L. M . T u tte ro w , J. B. W alker, J. S. M cD aniel, W illia m A nderson and th e pastor. Rev. G. W . F in k. O FFIC E R T R A IN IN G F ra n k H . B ahnson, Jr. of F a rm in g to n , b ro th e r o f M rs. Lester M a rtin o f M ocksville w ho has been statio ned a t F t. B ragg fo r about a' year, has been p ro m oted to a sergeant and was sent W ednesday to Aberdeen. M d. to en ter o ffic e r tra in in g school In the ordnance d e p a rt m ent. AR R E S T E ve re tt M e lto n o f B ixb y was released fro m th e local ja il on Tuesday on a $500 bond a fte r a charge o f assault w ith deadly w eapon w ith in te n t to k ill on R obe rt E llis la s t S aturday n ig h t in B e n n e tt’s store a t C ornatzer, S h e riff Bow den sti^ted. O ffice rs said th e y w ere to ld th a t E llis, seriously in ju re d , w as h it over th e head w ith three d iffe re n t soda pop bottles. H e is in the R ow an M e m o ria l h o sp ita l a t S al isb u ry and doctors were quoted W ednesdiiy as saying th a t he was o u t o f danger. K eep ’em firin g — w ith ju rik . MASONIC PICNIC SPEAKER u . s. O. Jam es H. Thom pson, county c h a irm a n o f the U. S. O., says th a t th e $1,500 quota fo r D avie is s till sho rt. The cam paign closes A ugust 15 and M r. T h o m p son asks co n trib u to rs to m a ll th e ir co n trib u tio n s to h im here, since the gas shortage m akes personal so licita tio n d iffic u lt. T h ro w y o u r'.. scrap In to ttie fig h t. Plans have been completed for the 64th annual Ma sonic Picnic to be held in Clement Grove here on Thursday, August 13, it is announced by picnic officials. Sponsored by the local and Farmington Masonic lodges, the event is of statewide importance and attracts thousands of visitors. All net proceeds go to the Oxford Orphanage and during the history of the picnic more than $81,000 has been given to this most worthy cause. K n o x Johnstone Is general m anager o f th e picnic. D . C. R a n kin , cou nty agent, is m aster o f the M ocksville and O. M . H ow ell o f the F a rm in g to n lodge. G overnor J. M e lville B rou gh to n w ill be the p rin cip a l speaker th is year. H is address w ill be a t 11:30 a. m . C olonel Jacob tew a rt, w ho has o ffic ia te d In such capacity fo r m a n y years and w ho is the o n ly liv in g m em ber o f the lodge w ith 50 years m em bership, w ill be m a ster o f cerem onies. T h e p icnic d in n e r, one o f the m a in a ttra c tio n s fo r m ore th a n 50 years, w ill be served p icnic style in the d in in g arbor a t 1 p. m . T h is d in n e r Is prepared by the w om en o f Davie county an d the p icn ic baskets are do na ted by them to help the O r phanage child re n . A sin g in g class o f the O rp han age w ill be present to sing songs and give re cita tio n s d u rin g the m o rn in g exercises w h ich w ill be he ld in the arbor. T he G ove rno r’s address and o th e r m o rn in g events w ill be broadcast over W SJS radio sta tio n and picked up by o th e r stations. D u rin g e n tire picnic week the R. C. Lee rid in g devices w ill be a t the p icn ic grounds to p ro vide fu n fo r young and old. O ffic ia ls o f the picnic p o in t o u t th a t the increased cost of liv in g has added to the expense o f ta k in g care o f ch ild re n a t the O rphanage. In w ar, as o th e r tim es, these c h ild re n m ust be fed, clothed, given m edical a t te n tio n and educated. The n o r m a l cost per year per ch ild Is about S419 and d u rin g Its 70 (C ontinued on page fo u r) NAME JURORS FOR COURT The fo llo w in g Jurors w ere chosen by the cou nty com m is sioners a t th e ir m e eting th is week to serve a t th e A ugu st te rm o f superior co u rt w h ic h opens on A ugust 3J w ith Judge F e lix A lley o f W aynesvllle p residing : C alah aln: W . V. G obble, W . K . M cD aniel, T. W . D w igglns, J. G. A nderson, J. C. W ilson. C la rksville : Joe Sl-nk, R. E. Beck, D. N. Ijam es, C h a rlie Ire land, A. C. R atledge. F a rm in g to n ; L. L, M ille r, B. C. Teague, C. H. W illia m s, John Boger, Tom A. P lo tt. •F u lto n : G iles W . Foster, Joh n R. S tew art, R. H . B \irto n , G . R. Pack, Joe B arney. Jerusalem : A. L. Low der, J. F. E verh ardt, H u b e rt C all, M . H. R idenhour, J. G. M cC ulloh. M ocksville: George E vans, C. L. Thom pson, R. O. W iison, S. J. Foster, C. C. Leonard, F ra n k S ain, Jr. S hady G rove: George Z. M y ers, R. S. C ornatzer, W . S. P helps, R obert A. C arter, G lenn Jones. REVIVAL R evival begins a t E a to n ’s n e xt Sunday m o rn in g w ith S m ith H agam an, su p erinte nde nt o f the B a p tist h o sp ita l a t W inston, preaching a t 11 a. m . and Rev. H. W . Baucom , Jr., o f th e W es te rn Avenue chu rch, S tatesville, preaching a t 8:30 and th ro u g h the week. N ext T h ursd ay m o rn in g w ill begin on th e ch u rch and cem etery grounds. Bom b the Japs w ith ju n k ! Davie Has Collected To Date 1,436,000 Pounds Of Scrap GO VER NO R J. M E LV IL LE B R O U G H TO N D avie cou nty is w ell doing its share tow ards the collectio n o f ju n k o f a ll kinds so b a dly needed by the governm ent. It is a n nounced by B en Boyles and G rady W ard, cou nty and local chairm en. O n a per cap ita basis fa r the county w ith a p o p u la tio n o f 16,000 tho collectio n is as fo l lows: 81 pounds o f scrap iro n ; IVa pounds o f brass, copper an d s im ila r m etals; 7’/a pounds o f rubber. T h is m eans 1,296,000 pounds o f m e ta l an d 120,000 pounds o f rubber, I f you have any scrap m e ta l or rubber th a t you w ish to sell, b rin g it to the D avie B ric k & Coal Co. in M o cksville w here it w ill be bo ught by S w artz & Co., ju n k dealer. See Sam Stone stre e t o r M r. Boyles there. I f you have any scrap m e ta l or ru bber th a t you w ish to do- n a te l, take it to your nearest service sta tio n o r garage. A m em ber o f the cou nty salvage com m ittee w ill p ick up the scrap each w eek and a ll donated m a te ria ls w ill be disposed o f by c o n trib u tio n s to cha ritable o r ga nization s selected by the com m itte e . M em bers o f the county salvage com m ittee Include G rady W ard , M ocksville; R. V. A lexan der, Jerusalem ; John Vogler, A dvance: E. C. James, F a rm in g to n ; L . M. T utterow , C ala h a ln ; R u th S m ith, C larksville: J. M . Livengood, P ulton. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 P IC N IC O F F IC IA L R. B. SANFO RD R cfro slim e n t C om m ittee DULIN C hapUu Those v is itin g M r. an d M rs. O. L . L a ird S aturday were M r. and M rs. George L a ird and son, Misses R u tli and G ertrud e Fos te r and d ia rie s E dw ard H en d rix . M r. an d M rs. J. F ra n k H e n d rix w ere S unday evening guests o f M r. an d M rs. T . A. Foster. M r. and M rs. T om M cD aniel an d ia m lly spent a w h ile S unday evening w ith M rs. T om B arney. Those v is itin g M r. an d M rs. D . J. P otts and fa m ily S unday w ore M r. and M rs. Joh n D avis an d fa m ily . M rs. W . E. O rre ll an d sons, M iss Lois L a ird , Misses G ertrud e, H elen, C olleen, G ladysj F oster and M iss D o ro tliy Jo lly a n d George Lester Foster. ( M r. and M rs. B ra d y B arney,! M r. and M rs. R isen H e n d rix and M r. and M rs. W allace S parks ylsite d M r. and M rs. G . L. Fos te r Sunday. B ill M e lton spent aw h ile S un d a y w ith M r. and M rs. G urney M e lto n and fa m ily . M r. and M rs. W allace S parks, M rs. G . L. Foster, M rs. O. ,L. a n d M iss M llU ce n t P otts and M iss G ertrud e Foster spent a - w h llo S unday evening w ith M r and M rs. W illie I'anilly. A. L. E llis spent S unday m o rn ing w ith M r. and M rs. R obert E llis. M r. and M rs. Plas T h o rn to n spent aw hile S unday w itli M r. and M rs. C liff H e n d rix and fa m ily. S h e rrill Godboy spent aw hile S unday w ith his sister, M rs. W . D. Foster. M rs. J. K . M cC ullon and d a u g h te r spent S unday a fte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. J. W . Jones and fa m ily. P vt. B ill W illia m s spent a w hile S unday w ith M iss Lois L a ird . M rs. W . E. O rre ll an d sons are v is itin g he r parents, M r. and M rs. G. L. Foster. M rs. B ill P otts is v is itin g M r. P otts’ parents, M r. and M rs. D. J. Potts. Rev. F. A. W rig h t and M rs. W rig h t took d in n e r w ith M r. and M rs. W . T. Foster. M rs. Roy Foster and M e rrla l Reeves spent S unday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. T. A. Foster. M rs. W . T. Foster and d a u g h ter, K a th e rin e , spent S a tu rd a y evening w ith M rs. T . A. Foster. Miss M llU cent P otts spent S unday evening w ith M iss G e r tru de Foster. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L p. G. BR O W N D in n e r and Tables C om m ittee I i I They’re Going Fast | E J« sSB ______ Place Your Order Today! ^ e n t i f i c a i i o n B r a c e l e t s By An emergency need for every man, woman and child! Have your name and address en graved in clear, block letters on the polished surface of a disc or tag. F or W om en and C h ild re n : Sterling Silver Discs with Sterling Chain at. 1,00 Sterling Silver Tag tcith Sterling Chain at. .1.79 For Men: Sterling Silver Disc with Rhodium Finished Tarnish • Resistant Chain a t .......................................................................$1.00 25( ENGRAVING CHARGE tm d ia p e n sa b le Jett>aby f o r th e D u r a tio n ! Sd:sC33SHs93ÏSM street Floor MAIL AND PHONBOHDBRS FILLED PROMPTLY ! CO'S.BEAUTY OF A COATl Hciilicd inountainii of tdlvcr fox on a bciiutifiilly cut, One fabric coiit. Bl.tck or brown. of Next Wiiiicr's :$ifiartest«t. Best Values in D r e s s e s M i l l i n e r y Advance Styles-Smart New Colors! Ji4 ^ Exciting collection of new Fall dresses—you’ll want to own them all!' The casual, good-looking styles American gals “go for” most! Easy to wear, and care for—“right” for working, dating! • Long Sleeved Shirtwalsters • New Surplice Neckline • Plaids, Prints, Novelties Most exciting collection of Fall hats ever. Hats you’ll want to wear the moment you see them! Berets, postillions, new brimmed beauties . . . we have just the hat for you! Come in today. Compliment-catching hat s— each excitingly flattering! New high crowned postillions . . . platter-size berets . . . new velvet “jockey” caps . . . toques . . . swirled brims . . . come choose yours today! Felts, velvets. Crystal gazers . . . fortune tell ers . . . call us what you will. .. but bo sure to see our fashion predictions in coats the best- dressed women will wear next winter. Your exquisitely flatter ing new coat is waiting in our stocks. These are winter siy!es . . . but they're Summer Values . . . make no mistake about it! "The soon er the Better" is our motto . . . and should be yours too . . . Choose your gem of an Outfit Now. USE OUR EASY LAY-A-WAY PLAN BELK-HARRY COMPANY j j W IN STO N -S A LE M , N. C. eHSHSNSHBHSHKHSMXHSHSHBHSHINIIiHSNIHCNXimiZI South Main Street Read'to-Wear—Second Floor PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 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 ATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 M uch o f Nothing: I.lttle E m m a wasi crossing the cle.scrt w ith h e r parents in theh' high-po'.vcreci, w ell - equipped m o to r car. She became u n usu ally s ile n t fo r a w hile, and th e n surprised them by say ing, “ M o ther, I never saw so m uch n o th in g In a ll m y life .” /РР1Norih CarolmaTA PPESS Attend The Picnic Each year at this time the Masons of Davie come to a task at once both hard and enjoyable. It is their an nual job of helping- children to have a better opportunity toy raising money for the Oxford Orphanage through the picnic here. We are prone to take the picnic for granted since we are so close to it. But already the achievements of the 63 years are writ large in the book of Tim e as one of the most notable of a small community. Where can you think offhand of any spot the size of ours that has contributed about $81,000 for a continuing and growing philanthropic cause? It should be remembered, too, that the Masons do not •designate one of their own to be trained at Oxford. Any body’s child is acceptable. It should also be remembered that the women of Davie county provide a main attraction— the dinner. Theirs is truly a labor of love— to help children. Sacrifices in wartime deepen as the conflict length ens. At the same time life for children must go on. Theirs is a constant demand and it is altogether proper and fit ting that we should fir\d time and the means to make a iull contribution for their support. Battle Of Egypt The terrific reverses in Libya are a tribute to German m ilitary leadership— and a harsh criticism on British m ilitary leadership. Th a t seems to be the collective opinion of most authorities. The British were superior in the air and on the ground. Tlia t superiority gave them a fatal confidence. And Marshal Rommel and his Afrika Korps took a long and daring chance and succeeded. The battle of Egypt is of the utmost importance. If Hitler can seize the Middle East, to which Egypt is the gateway, he will have resources and geographical posi tions whose value cannot be exaggerated. He will be well on his way to making contact with Japan. He will, with Ills satellite Italy, dominate the vital Mediterranean. Every resource the United Nations can muster will be used for the defense of the Middle East. The Russian defense against vastly superior German legions has been nothing short of miraculous. Hitler Is apparently throwing everything he 'has into the Rus sian front now. If that effort can be stopped before too m uch territory iis lost, a long step toward breaking German m ilitary power will have been taken. Tough D in e r; “ T h is is a sm all plecc o f steak you have given m e.” W a ite r: “ Yes, sir, b u t you’ll fin d it w ill take you u long tim e to eat it.” C h ie f: “ Do you believe in life a fte r d e ath?” O ffice boy: “ Yes, s ir.” , Chf.af: “ T h en eve ryth in g is lu order. A fte r you had gone o ff fo r th e a fte rn o o n yesterday to b u ry your g ra n d fa th e r, he came In here to see you.” A * p a tie n t purchasing agent sat lis te n in g to a salesm an. "T o sell goods,” said the la tte r, “ you m u st be a psychologist: you m u st be a psychic. Now, I am psychic: I can read the m inds o t th e m en I c a ll on ; fo r in stance, I know w h a t Is on your m in d now .” “ W ell, th e n .” replied the b o r ed agent, “ w h y do n’t you go th e re ? ” D E AD M O N IlE U N IO N The a n n u a l D eadm on reunion w ill be he ld a t the hom e o f H. M . D eadm on on route 4 S un day, A ugust 9. O N E -W IN G C H IC K M rs. R obert C am pbell o f route 1, M adison, w rite s th a t she has a tw o -m o n th old P lym o u th Rock rooster th a t was born w ith one w in g an d is grow ing fine. FOR 23 OF THE 64 YEARS OF THE MASONIC PICNIC WE HAVE FAITHFULLY TRIED TO SERVE YOU WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND LOYALTY DURING THAT TIME OUR MOTTO IS THE BEST OF SERVICE AT THE MOST ECONOMICAL COST R E G U LA R GAS, G al. 22.5c 13c 24c KEROSENE G ALLO N E TH E L GAS, Gal. KEROSENE 0% W holesale gal I We Handle The Following Nationally Known Products: First Grade Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oils, Pennsylvania and Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases, Goodyear Tires, Exide and Goodyear Batteries. HORN OIL CO. SERVICE STATION W E CLO SE A T 8 P. M. PH O N E 31 M O CK SVILLE, N. C. C O M P LETE GLASS SERVICE Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You A JOKE A DAY THREE ARMY BOYS SAVES B O Y ’S L IF E J. W . D avis, a g ric u ltu ra l tea che r here, saved th e life o f an F. F. A. boy, Jim Lassiter o f C onw ay, a t W h ite Lake last w eek w hen the boy was dro w n ing. T he boy had won some sw im m in g races and was com p e tin g in an u n d e r-w a te r con test w hen he a p p a re n tly became exhausted and fa ile d to come to tlie surface. M r. D avis dived and located h im qu ickly. I t w as 12 hours before the boy was back to no rm al. BALTIMORE M r. and M rs. W ade C ornatzer o f G reensboro, P vt. C harlie M ock, o f F o rt B ragg an d M rs. M ock o f W inston -S alem were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. H. P. C ornatzer. M isses Florence S ta ffo rd and B e tty Lou McGee, stud ent nurses a t B a p tis t ho spital, W in sto n - Salem , were w eek end guests o f M r. an d M rs. J. F. S ta ffo rd . A n n N aylor, P a ttie and M axine C orn atzer le ft M onday fo r a weeks stay a t 4 -H C am p, S hirley Rogers, a t R oaring Gap. D r. Jo h n Q. M yers, C harlotte, M iss E liza beth M yers, W ashing ton, D. C. and Misses R u th C ar te r an d Lucy F ord Phelps o f M ocks w ere visito rs a t the hom e o f F. A. N a ylo r Sunday. M rs. R. S. C ornatzer spent S unday evening w itli h e r b ro th er, H e n ry B arney, w lio is a pa tie n t a t C ity h o spital, W in sto n - Salem . Jane N aylor Is v is itin g re la tives a t W ilkesboro. M r. and M rs. B. T . B row der h a d as S unday guests, M r. and M rs. C. C. McGee, o f G erm anton. W eek end guests o f M rs. Le lia Cope w ere M rs. F a ille S hoaf of H anes, M r. an d M rs. Rob Cope o f A dvance, M r. and M rs. C harlie Ja rvis o f H ig h P o in t, M r. and M rs. C larence A lle n o f R edland, M r. and M rs. E rnest M yers o f D u lln s and W ill Cope o f M ocks ville . M rs. F. A. N a ylo r and daugh ters and P a ttie C ornatzer spent T h u rsd a y shopping in W inston - Salem . 7:30 p. m . W ednesday, P rayer m e eting, follow ed by ch o ir p rac tice. ¡M ocksville C ircu it Rev, F, A. W rig h t, pastor. C hestnut Grove 11:30 a. m. Z ion 4 p. m. U n io n C hapel 8:30 p. m. D avie C ircu it Rev. G. W . F ln k, pastor. C oncord 10 a. m. L ib e rty 11 a. m. O ak G rove 8:30 p. m. B a p tist Rev, E. W . T u rn e r, pastor. 10 a. m . W orship. 11 a. m . W orship. f 7 p. m . B. T . U. m eeting. 8 p. m . E vening service. W ednesday 8 p. P raye r m eet ing follow ed by b a p tism a l ser vice. Cooleemee P resbyterian Rev. D. H. D u lin , pastor. S unday S chool 10 a. m. C hurch W orsh ip 11 a. m. Y oung People's League, 7:00 1>. m. Serving in Uncle Sam’s army in Panama Canal Zone are three young men from Davie, who not long ago get together and had their picture made against a back ground of lush tropical growth. Left to right, they are: Sgt. Lee Grant Sm ith of R FD No. 2, Mocksville; PFC. Charlie G. Shores of R FD No. 3, Mocksville; and PFC Major Long of Mocksville. IJAMES CROSS ROADS M . E. G lascock was honored S unday w hen h is re la tive s and frie nds gathered a t h is hom e and gave h im a surprise b irth day d in n e r. Those en jo yin g th is occasion w ere: M . E. G lascock and fa m ily , M r. a n d M rs. W il b u rn S p illm a n an d H ild a , M r. and M rs. C lyde G lascock, W . H. B arneycastle and fa m ily , M r. and M rs. J. G . A nderson, M r. and M rs. C harles B ro w n and Amos. M rs. E m m a B ro w n , M iss S ophia B row n, Jo h n B row n, W . S. S p illm a n and fa m ily . J. G. G lascock and fa m ily . R ufu s Beck and fa m ily , B oyd R ollins, M iss E m m a R ollins, M rs. J. E. O wings, Jim O w ings and fa m ily , C larence F o rre st an d fa m ily , M r. and M rs. C lin t W ilson and Faye, M r. and M rs. P aul F o rre st and Tony, Rob Furches and fa m ily , G lenn R ollins an d fa m ily , M r. an d M rs. G ilm e r E llis. T he re v iv a l m e e tin g closed W ednesday n ig h t. T h ere were a num ber o f a d d itio n s to the chu rch an d the b a p tizin g w ill be he ld S unday a fte rn o o n a t 2:30 w ith pre a ch in g by the pas tor, M r. B ra d le y a t 3:30. S un day School w ill be S unday m o rn ing a t 10:30. Mi.sses A n n ie B elle W h ite and M a ry K a th e rin e A nderson are spending th is week a t th e ir homes here. Miss A nderson a t tended the fu n e ra l o f h e r f r i end. M rs. Jam es K ig e r in W in s ton-S alem one day th is week. M ORE ABO U T Picnic Plans years the O rphanage has cared fo r over 6,000 ch ild re n in th is state. The O rphanage is open to a ll ch ild re n in the state, no d iscrim in a tio n being m ade o f th e ir re la tio n sh ip to the M a sonic order. F aster T h a n the Eye Judge: “ T h is m a n says th a t a fte r he fire d a shot, he saw you ru n fro m h is chicken coop. R astus P ooltree: "H e could easy be m istaken, jedge, cus fa s t as A h w uz ru n n in ’, it m ig h t have been someone else w h a t fa in tly resembles m e.” A TT E N D TH E P IC N IC C IIU R C II AN NO UNCEM ENTS M ethodist Rev. H. C. S prinkle , pastor. 9:50 a. m., C hurch School, P. J. Johnson, general su p e rin te n dent. 11:00 a. m . W orsh ip service w ith serm on by the pastor. S ubject: "G ood O ut o f th e B ad.' 7:15 p. m . Y oung P eople’s m eeting. 8 p. m . Serm on by th e pa stor S ubject: “ W h a t Is It to live? VKE WISH TO EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE 64TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY, CONTINUOUS CHARITY — THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. STERCHrS 124 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You V U S M V W W W W W W V V m W W W W V V V W W V V W W W W W W V W W V W SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan and Two-Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J . FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THIS IS A FINE CAUSE THAT HAS WON THE SUPPORT AND ADMIRATION OF iVERYBODY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY L e o n a r d J I South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You OUR BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD TIME AT THE Masonic Pknic WHEN YOU NEED LUMBER OF ANY KIND -SEE US— Mocksville Lumber Co. Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 CENTER M rs. N ora W h itle y of Cleve la n d spent the v-.'ck end w ith h e r sister, M rs. J. C. Bowles. June M a rtin and R u th T u t terow o f D ukeville are v is itin g th e ir grandparents, M r. and M rs. L. M . Tutterov,'. C orporal Jam es C lay T u tte ro w w ho is stationed a t C am p G o r don, Ga., spent the week end w ith h is parents and M rs. T u t terow . M iss E arle A nderson o f W ins ton -S alem was the week end guest o f M iss Deo Dyson. D avid G. T u tte ro w Jr. of W ashing ton, D. C. and M rs. C harles H. P itts of A lexand ria, Va. spent the week end w ith th e ir parents, M i', and M rs. D. G. T u tte ro w . M iss D o ro th y Leagans o f Cana was the week end guest o f M rs. Jam es C. T u tte ro w and M iss Louise Dyson. M r. and M rs. H ix C a rte r o f W inston -S alem were the guests o f M rs. J. C. Bowles S unday afterno on. Y M rs. H. F. T u tte ro w is on the sick list. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L C. W . A LE X A N D E R G ate C om m ittee KAPPA K eep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . M rs. J. F. C a rtn e r is s till im proving. M iss V irg in ia Jones, w ho \n i- de rw ent an op eratio n a t Low ery lio s p ita l, S alisbury, Is get tin g along nicely. M r. and M rs. W ade S troud and ch ild re n and M rs. J. C. Jones spent one day la st week w ith re la tives near C larksbury. YOU WILL ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 M r. and M rs. F. M ; R obertson have been spending th e ir vaca tio n a t th e ir hom e here. M rs. Clyde C ornatzer spent T h ursd ay w ith M rs. Sam C arter. M r. and M rs. S h e rrill M yers and son o f G reensboro visited M r. and M rs. Sam Sheets S un day afterno on. M iss Recie C ornatzer is spend ing the week in D a n ville , Va guest of M rs. A n n ie Sheets M itch e ll. M r. and M rs. N. C. P otts and M rs. R itch ie visited M r. and M rs. Clyde C ornatzer S unday afternoon. N. T . M yers, w ho has been w o rkin g a t D u rh a m is spending some tim e a t hom e. M rs. G. S. R obertson, O pal R obertson and A lto n B eaucham p are v is itin g M r. and M rs. E arly P otts in N o rfo lk, Va. H e n ry B arney, w ho is a pa tie n t a t C ity H ospital, W inston - Salem , is im p ro vin g nicely. M r. and M rs. C harles Bean o f Cooleemee visited M rs. B ean’s m o ther, M rs. G iles B arney S un day evening. Louie B eal and tw o child re n , E d ith and E dw ard, are v is itin g h is m o th e r a t T roy. M iss R uby H ilto n has gone to D u rh a m to do defense w ork. AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY BUYING YOUR FURNITURE —FROM- DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You fW W iW ^W W ^^V ^^W JW W W W V U W W V W V W V W W W W W V W W V CHZHiMBHSNSDa&HSHSHaKisHSHSEasH&HisKi&iigsERisMBNizHaHSHSHX ATTND THE 64TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 HEиsHIXиsHa:H«HsHsHXиXHsиsMXS!HXHX1ЮXNs Xи и —FOR— Top Prices —AND— N 6 Best Service BRING YOUR COTTON TO E. P. FOSTER BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON “IF IT’S COTTON—SEE FOSTER” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You BIXBY P IC N IC O F F IC IA L I. HUNTING СРЕЕГч E. C. M O R R IS G ate C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L CORNATZER Louise and H. V. N a il Jr. le ft M onday w ith 4 -H C lub m em bers fo r C am p S h irle y Rogers a t R o a rin g G ap to spend five days. M r. and M rs. Jam es B ye rly fro m Cooleemee spent the week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. N oah Nance. M r, and M rs. P h illip Forrest and fa m ily fro m F o rk spent S unday w ith M rs. F o rre st’s m o th e r, M rs. L. A. W illia m s. M r. and M rs. E lm o Foster were S unday d in n e r guests o f M r. an d M rs. Lee A. H end rix. M r. and M rs. John B eck v is it ed M r. an d M rs. J e ff B eck S un day. M r. and M rs. F ra n k W illia m s and fa m ily visited M r. and Mrs, L. G. H e n d rix and fa m ily S un day evening. O tls M . Hendrbc fro m S alis b u ry spent one n ig h t la s t week w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. Lee A. H e n d rix. B om b th e Japs w ith ju n k ! The crops are show ing some .signs o f im provem ent .since the fine ra in s have come d u rin i; the la.st few days. Several fro m th is scction at-1 tended th r a n n u a l H eath reunion a t C larksb ury C hurch la st S un day. M r. and M rs. D uke C leary oi Le xin gton visite d M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary Sunday. Jay M . R atledge and R ichard Beck visite d M rs. Rebecca R a t ledge S unday afte rn o o n . M rs. F lo yd B ustle re tu rn e d to h e r hom o in S tate sville last T h ursd ay a fte r spending tw o weeks w ith h e r m o th e r, Mr.s. Jim B illin g s. Roy C leary an d fa m ily v is it ed in th is co m m u n ity S unday afternoon. M rs. B ill S m oot visite d in K a p pa Sunday. M rs. D. L, D yson visite d M rs. Rebecca R atledge S unday a fte r noon. Rev. A. C. C h a ffin w ill preach a t K icko ry G rove C hurch n e xt Sunday a fterno on a t 3 o’clock (old time-). The public is in vite d to hear th is able m in iste r. Rev. F. A. W rig h t, pastor o f' the M ocksville M e thod ist C ir-; cuit. w in begin a singin g school at New U nion M e th o d ist chu rch ne xt M onday n ig h t. • Tho pu b lic iK in vite d to a tte n d each ses sion. A ll denom inations are w el come. Rev. R. V. M a rtin , pastor, preached a very in te re stin g serm on at New U nion S unday n i-h t. The S heffie ld grange w ill m eet in clo.scd .session on P riday n ig h t A ugust 14. AU m em bers are' urged to , attend. Im p o rta n t business w ill come before the local order o f patrons o f liu s - bandry. Keep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . P IC N IC O F F IC IA L B O B W ATE R S Concessions C om m ittee ENJOY IHE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 WHILE HERE DURING PICNIC WEEK, WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT YOU TO VISIT US —NO OBLIGATIONS WHATSOEVER. SMITH - DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chiysler-Plymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You L. G. SANFORD G ate C om m ittee FOUR CORNERS M r. and M rs. C letus R atledge an d fa m ily visite d M r. and M rs. D ewey R atledge and fa m ily and M rs. Agnes C leary d u rin g th e w eek end. M r. and M rs. G . T. B a ity and M r. and M rs. Leon B a ity were S unday d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. H . W . R eavis o f W ins ton-S alem . M r. and M rs. L. S. S helton and fa m ily and M rs. E. J. S hel to n w ere S unday d in n e r guests o f D r. and M rs. L. R. S helton o f W inston -S alem . H elena S helton re tu rn e d hom e a fte r spending th e week w ith D r. and M rs. S helton. D ouglas R atledge, w ho visited h is parents re cently, le ft fo r th e a rm y M onday. M r. and M rs. A very ReavIs visite d M rs. Tom ReavIs S un day. M r. and M rs. George W . B a ity visite d M rs. E m m a D in k in s S un day afterno on. T h ro w you r scrap in to the fig h t. PICNIC OFFICIAL UNK n e e d e d f o r W a r '•What’s it good for?” *‘Guns, tanks, and maybe part of a plane’* In the barnyards and gullies of farms and in the basements and attics of homes is a lot of Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed at once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Even in peacetime, scrap provided about 50% of the raw material for steel. It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually refined steel—with most impurities removed, and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. The production of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world combined. But unless at least 6,000,000 additional tons of scrap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of production cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanks, guns and ships cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste materials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead and tin. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab lished, government-controlled prices. Will you help? First—collect all of your waste ma terial and pile it up. Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm imple ment dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! sH1КИСИЖИЖИ«НЖНХИ8Н£НХНЖНХИЖНКНЖИ>ИКНХНаИХНЖН1 НХН8 ИЗ A. E. H E N D R IX O ate C om m ittee This message approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD I his adverHsement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Commilteo (representing and with funds provided by groups af leading industrial eoneernt), LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE BEN Y. BOYLES, Chairman, Phone Mocksville 194; Grady N. Ward, MocksvUle; R. V. ALEXANDER, Jerusalem; John Vogler, Advance; E. C. James, Farmington; L. M. Tutterow, Calahaln; Ruth Smith, Clarksville; J. M. Livengood, Fulton. JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old plow will help make one hundred 75-mm. annor- piercing projectiles. © @ ® ©OneusclKsdd Д A A Л tireprovidesQ S V ^ SH ^ m u c h ru b b e r Л Л Л A a 8 i3 U « rd in l2 ^ © © © aas m asks. Z ^ ^ 'V One old shovel will help make 4 hand urenodes. MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap iron and steel. Other metals of all kinds. Old rubber. Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. Waste Cooking Fats—w i.c n y o u geta pound or more, ttrain into a large tin can and sell lo your meat dealer. NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: Waste paper end tin cans—wanltd only in certoin arcus, as announced locally. NOT NEEDED (at this time): Razor bladca—class. ; • FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 M rs. D. H, M cQuage o f W ash in g to n , D. C. spent tw o days this w eek w ith h e r son, O. C, M c Quage, and M rs. McQuage. M iss H a ttie Fow ler o f States v ille spent la st week w ith M r. and M rs. G. G. D aniel. M rs. M ack K im bro ugh , M rs. D ave M o ntgo m ery and Miss Os sie A lliso n visite d M rs. Helen C am pbell In W inston-S alem M o nday. M rs. C am pbell .is im p ro v in g fro m a recent opera tio n . M rs. H a rry Fine re turn ed to h e r hom e In S um ter, S. C. S un day a fte r a v is it w ith he r p a r ents, M r. and M rs. Jacob Stew a rt. M r. F ine cam e up on W ed nesday an d stayed u n til Sunday. H e n ry C am pbell o f W inston - Salem is spending three weeks w ith M r. an d M rsT M ack K im brough . M rs. T . D. Johnson, w ho has been th e guest o f M r. and xMrs. J. P. LeG ran d, le ft S unday fo r h e r hom e In Augusta, Ga. F reem an D. Slye o f W ashing to n , D . C. Is expected to a rrive n e x t w eek to v is it M r. and M rs. Z. N. A nderson and h is fa m ily here. C larice and Jim m ie D ickerson Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 T H U R S .-F R I.— AUG . G-7 B in g Crosby In “BIRTH OF THE BLUES" S ATU R D A Y B ill B oyd in "SECRET OF THE WASTE LAND" C O M IN G P IC N IC D A Y T H U R S .-F R I. — AUG . 13.14 V ._R0NA10^ ERtDAN'REAGAN К1СНЛЯ0 WHORf . CEOROE lOBI OEKE LOCKHART • ALAN HAL£ • вСТТ» BRtWU B u y W a r Bonds and S tam ps A t The Box O ffice o f S outh ern Pines cam e last week to v is it th e ir grandm other, M rs. J. W . R odw ell Sr. M rs. H. W . R ucker le ft Tues day fo r h e r hom o in S anford, F lo rid a . She has been the guest fo r th e past week o f her p a r ents, M r. and M rs. L. G. H orn. To m m y LeG rand re turn ed to his hom e In F a lrvle w S aturday a fte r a v is it w ith Jack LeG rand. M iss Hazel T a ylo r o f R u th e r- fo rd to n w as th e guest th is week o f M r. and M rs. Leslie D aniel. M iss T a ylo r, fo rm e r m em ber o f th e M o cksviile h ig h school fa cu lty , has accepted a position as head o f th e com m ercial de p a rtm e n t in th e C hina Grove h ig h school. M rs. C harles B ordue and son, Joh n, o f Roselle P ark, N. J. spe nt tw o weeks a t “ The M aples" w ith M rs. B ord ne’s m other, M rs. J. D. Hodges. M rs. Hodges ac com panied the m hom e and w ill also v is it h e r daughters, M iss M a ry Hodges o t B roo klyn , N. Y. and M rs. O eorge P. E lio t o f Now Y o rk C ity. O. R. A lle n o f Cana le ft M o n day m o rn in g fo r O n ta rio . C ana da to v is it his daughter, M rs. F lo ra B entley. M iss L u la B e tts C h a ffin has accepted a stenographic position w ith tho M a ry la n d C asualty Co. in C h a rlo tte . M rs. Zeb S ain o f L in co ln to n was th e w eek end guest o f he r sister, M rs. Joh n H a rd in g In P a rm in g to n . M iss L u la B etts, sister o t Mrs, T. N . C h a ffin , w ho has m ade he r hom e in P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa. fo r several years, has m oved to .W ashington, D . C., w here she w ill be em ployed In the navy d e p a rtm e n t fo r th e d u ra tio n M iss B etts fo rm e rly lived In M ocksvUle an d o fte n visits In the hom e o f h e r aunts, Mrs, H a ttie M cG u ire and M rs. C h a f fin . L u th e r Owen S huler re turn ed M onday to New Y o rk a fte r a v is it w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. B. O. S h u le r on route 3 M r. S h u le r Is a m echanic In the U. S. navy. M rs. J. F ra n k C lem ent and M iss H anes C lem ent w ere week end guests o t M r. and M rs. F ra n k Hanes a t R o a rin g Gap. M iss C lem ent rem ained to spend the week. D e lb e rt Foster o f S m ith G rove Lorene D u n n , OUle H arkey, S tel- > OF COURSE.... YOU’RE COMING TO THE MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 NATURALLY.... Mrs. Clinard LeGrand Compliments Visitors C o m p lim e n tin g three visitors, M rs. D avid M u rra y o f S m lth - fle ld . M iss H a ttie Fow ler of S tatesville and M rs, H. W . R uck er o f S anford, Florldcr, M rs. C lin a rd Le G ran d e n terta ined a t bridge F rid a y evening. W hen scores were counted M rs. C. R. H orn ' received hig h score prize. A n ice course was served by the hostess to M esdames J. F. H aw kins. H . W . R ucker, C. R. H orn, D avid M u rra y , R obert S. M cN eill. T om M eroney and Misses H a ttie Fow ler a n d Ossie A llison. Mrs. C. R. Horn Sives Program M rs. C. R. H o rn gave the progra m an d devotionals a t the m eeting o f circle 1 o f the B ap tis t c h u rch M onday afternoon. She used as h e r devotionals the them e, “ F a ith fu ln e ss and Obed ience.” A n open discussion on S outh A m erica was held by the group. M em bers present were M es dam es W . M . C rotts, J. W . W all, C. R. H orn , S purgeon Anderson an d J. P. LeG rand. Miss Ruth Booe Leads Devotionals M rs. D. R. S troud, M rs. T . N. C h a ffin and M rs. George H end ricks w ere jo in t hostesses to circle 1 o f tho M e th o d ist ch u rcii M onday evening In the ladles p a rlo r q f the chu rch. The devo tio n a l period was led by M iss R u th Booe an d a rticle s fro m the M e th o d ist W om an and the O u t look w ere review ed by Mesdames H a ttie M cG u ire and W . M . P en n in g to n . M em bers present were Mes dam es E. P. Foster, W . M . Pen n in g to n , C harles T om linson, R. M . H ardee, H a ttie M cG uire, Lee C raver, W a lte r CaU, P rentice C am pbell, G . O. Boose, D. R. S trou d, T . N . C h a ffin , George H end ricks, C larence G ra n t, and Misses M a rth a CaU, R u th Booe, H elen and Frances S troud. Miss Ward Honors Guest M iss M a rg a re t M oser o f Gas ton ia, house guest o f M iss M a ry N eil W ard , and M iss M a rie M oore, guest o t M rs. F ra n k Fow ler, w ere h o n o r guests a t bridge W ednesday w hen M iss W ard e n te rta in e d a t the hom e o f he r parents. H ig h score fo r the evening as w on b y M iss Sue B row n. Guests includ ed the honorees and Misses Sue B row n, S arah Foster, S arah W agoner, M a rie Johnson. T h ro w yo u r scrap in to the fig h t. Miss Sarah Foster Dinner Hostess T h ursd ay evening Miss Sarah Foster was hostess a t din n e r co m p lim e n tin g M iss M argaret M oser o f G astonia. Guests In cluded M iss M oser, and Misses S a ra h (W a g o n e r and M a ry N eil W ard. F o llo w in g d in n e r M iss Foster e n te rta in e d h e r guests a t the m ovies and la te r the group was in v ite d to M iss Sue B ro w n ’s fo r coca-colas. Guests a t the B row n hom e wero Misses M oser, S arah Fos ter, M a ry N o il W ard, M arie Johnson, S arah W agoner and P aul G. Boger, C lay M a rkland , Bob D w lggins, Sam L a th a m and H o lla n d H olton . Two Recent Brides Given Showers M rs. J. C. G ibbs, M rs. B lanche H one ycutt. M rs. Steve W ood and M rs. L. L. K rv ln e n te rta in e d the Business W om a n’s C ircle o f the B a p tis t C hurch a t R ich ’s P ark M onday evening. F o llo w ing the progra m w h ich was presented by M iss Louise S troud. M iss Ju lia Foster, M rs. C. F ra n k S troud, Jr.. and M rs. H a rry S troud a show er was given M rs. Leslie D anie l and M rs. C. F ra n k S troud Jr. In th e ir p a tte rn o f crystal. M em bers present were M es dam es B ill and Sam H ow ard, J. C. G ibbs. S. A. H ard ing, C. F ra n k S trou d Jr.. M u rra y Ste w a rt, Leslie D aniel, o. C. M c Quage, B la n ch H oneycutt, H a rry S troud, and Misses Ire ne H orn, Louise S trou d and Hazel T u r ner. Mrs. J. J. Larew Circle Hostess C ircle 2 o t the P resbyterian ch u rch m e t M onday a fterno on w ith M rs. J. J. Larew w ho led the devotionals. The round table discussion on "F acing L ife w ith C h ris t” was given by M rs. H ugh S anford. M em bers present were M es dam es Essie B ye rly, H ugh S an fo rd , B en Boyles, R. B. S anford, G. G. D aniel, CecU M o rris, W . F. R obinson, J. J. Larew andl® *'^ S huplng M iss W U lie M U ler. Cooleemee Personals Ed C a rte r Jr. o f the U. S. N avy spent a few days last week here w ith his parents. Corp. M a rv iii A. Creason of F o rt T lld e n , N. Y. Is v is itin g a t the hom e o f his parents, M r. and M rs. J. T. Creason. M r. and M rs. E. B. M e lton and little d a u g h te r o f S alisbury spent. S unday v is itin g a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. A. T. T rexler. Sgt. and M rs. Jam es M cC all o f M axweU F ie ld , Ala. and Sgt. A r chie M cC all o f H ow ard F ield C. Z. spent p a rt o f la st week v is itin g a t the hom e o f th e ir parents, M r. and M rs. W . H McCaU. M rs. J. D . House spent last week end v is itin g a t the hom e o f h e r d a ughter. M rs. W . R. B en son and M r. Benson In C h a r lotte . M r. and M rs. B ruce Josey are spending th is week a t M y rtle Beach, S. C. M r. and M rs. R. W . House and ch ild re n o f M onroe are spend in g th is week a t the hom e of his parents, M r. and M rs. J. D. House on D uke street. M rs. C lem m le B y rd and son, G rady, an d M rs. V io le t W ash- bum o f lie x ln g to n and M r. and M rs. J. B. B yrd o t M ooresville were S unday visito rs a t the hom e o f M r. an d M rs. R. B. Scott. M r. and M rs. J. E. G regory spent S unday In S alisbury v is it in g a t th e hom e o f th e ir daugh ter. M rs. Susie Fields and M r. Fields. T h e y were accom panied hom e by th e ir daughter, M 'l- dred, w ho spent la st week w ith h e r sister. M iss M a ry A n n R obinson’ is spending th is week v is itin g a t the hom e o f M rs. George A p person on M ocksvlUe route 4. ^ M rs. C. E. B. R obinson spent la st w eek a tte n d in g the W o m a n ’s A uxU iary conference a t Vade M ecum . K . D. S hockley has re tu rn e d hom e fro m the R ow an M em orial h o sp ita l w here he u n derw e nt an o p e ra tio n several weeks ago. Misses Elsie R lden hou r and E liza beth H a rtle y spent last week end In G reensboro v is itin g a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs tlm ore, where M rs. Peeler and ch ild re n w ill jo in h im soon. D o lly D avis, M a rg a re t K irk , N ancy and A n n R lden hou r arc spending th is week a t Cam p S h irle y Rogers, 4 -H recreation cam p a t R oaring Gap. Rev. F. J. S tough and fa m ily YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THIS OCCASION THEREFORE. . . . SEND US YOUR CLOTHING FOR A THOROuIg H DRY CLEANING THAT LEAVE THEM LIKE NEW ERVICE CLEANERS la E lm ore, M rs. M illa rd L a th a m a ll o f ro ute 2, B e tty W agoner and T . R. C ope' o f Cooleemee, Zelm a S m ith o f A dvance, L u ra y R eavis o f Cana, M U ton C lem ent an d Janie CoUette o f M ocks v iile h a d th e ir tonsils rem oved d u rin g th e past week. M rs. J. W . D avis and daugh ters, N ancy an d Jane, spent la st w eek a t W h ite Lake w ith M r. D avis and the F. F. A. boys fro m D avie county. M rs. P rice S h e rrill o f M oores- v ille spent the week end w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. M aggie M ille r. D r. and M rs: L. G. H o rn Jr. and son, L . G . I l l , o f A nnisto n, A la. w ill a rriv e S unday to spend the week w ith D r. H o rn ’s p a r ents, M r. an d M rs. L. G. H orn. M rs. O. H . P e rry le ft F rid a y fo r h e r liom e in W ashington, D. C. a fte r spending several weeks w ith M rs. M aggie M U ler. M r. and M rs. Jack Lassiter of C hattanooga, Tenn. w ill come Tuesday to v is it M rs. La ssiter’s m o ther, M rs. A. F. CampbeU. P. G. B ro w n o f C h a rlo tte is spending a tw o weeks vacation here w ith h is fa m ily . - BIRTHS ANNOUNCED M r. and M rs. E verette B la ck wood, city, a daughter, M a rg a re t A nn. Ju ly 2, a t M ocksvUle hos p ita l. M r. an d M rs. R a lp h M a rtin , Cooleemee, a daughter, G race! G eraldine , Ju ly 24, a t M ocksvUle h o sp ita l. M r. and M rs. S. W . H ow ell, C am den, A rk., a da ughter, Ju ly 21. M rs. HoweU is the fo rm e r M iss R u th Ferebee, da ughter o f M r. an d M rs. J. G. Ferebee. M r. an d M rs. W ilson S tew art, C lem m ons, ro u te 1, a son, S her- rU l Lee, Ju ly 31, a t H a rd in g C lin ic. M r. and M rs. D ouglas E llis, A dvance, route 1, a da ughter, A ugu st 3. M r. and M rs. L u th e r T rive tte , ro ute 3, a son, Ju ly 30. J. T . ■ A nge ll, local m e rchan t, suffered a lig h t stroke la st T h ursd ay n ig h t w hile a tte n d in g chu rch. He Is now confined to h is bed. M rs. W . M . C lick and M rs Jo h n G rim es spent la st week end In H ig h P o in t v is itin g M rs C lic k ’s sister, M rs. Ossie Sm oot M rs. L e ld y Peeler and ch ild re n are spending a few weeks a t th e hom e o f M rs. Peeler’s m o th e r, M rs. C. C. Y oung. iM r Peeler is now em ployed in B a l- Capitol Theatre Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “JUKE GIRL ” A n n S heridan and R onald Reagan SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2-4-9 P. M. MONDAY AND TUESDAY “CROSS ROADS” W illia m P ow ell and H edy L a m a rr WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “THIS ABOVE ALL’ T yro n n e Pow er and Joan F ontaine R O M A N TIC TE A M — Aim Sheridan and Ronald Reagan are starred in Warner Bros.’ latest production, “Juke Girl,’’ a gripping story of life and love in a wide open town. Coming to Princess Theatre Thursday and F ri day, August 13-14. are v is itin g relatives In C abar rus county th is week. Misses O ra B elle an d O la Mae M yers and E th e l Seagraves re tu rn e d S unday fro m a vaca tio n trip to points o f In te re st in F lo rid a . WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN CAFE RUBY ANGELL, Proprietress Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You FOR THE PICNIC B E ____ • Youthful • Different • Flattering —COOL— OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in this week and be ready for the big day. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern-equip ment. Our Prices Are Modest — Workmanship Careful and Expert — Cool Shoppe. MxufjfUn. & M u U 4 f , S U o f ¡ f i e Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You .V S V A V W W .V .V .'.V ’. - . 'A V ^ A V . V . W W d W W y i We Hope You Have A Good Time At The 64th annual MASONIC PICNIC |; WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR DRUG STORE A PLACE TO REST AND REFRESH YOURSELF WHILE HERE WILKINS DRUG CO. “THE REXALL STORE” Phone 21 Mocksviile, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1942 BETHEL Ttioso v is itin i; M l', and M rs. S. J. Foster and fa m ily Sunday were M r. and M rs. C. G. Sparks and daughter, G w yn ot W his- ton -S alem . M rs. B. B. Sparks of R edland and M r. and M rs. L. P. C a rtn e r and B illie C artner o i M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Lee C raven of M ocksville visited M rs. F ra n k S ain S unday afternoon. T. L. M a rtin of S um ter, S. C. and M rs. Jam es Weeks and little son o f G eorgia visited Misses L e lia and N otio M a rtin over th e week end. Tliose v is itin g M r. and M rs. G. M . Boger S unday were M r. and M rs. George H ow ard and daughter, E laine, of F u lton, M r. anci M rs. Rober A lle n and little d a ughter, M r. and M rs. Hayden A nderson and little son, A rno ld , o f M ocksville. M rs. V iola Bowles and daugh ter. L a u ra G ray, o f O ak Grove spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. C. M . T u rre n tin e . Mr.s. M . D. H athcock o f Sali.':- bu ry visited h e r parents, M r. and M rs. J. M . P oplin over the v.-eel: end. LET GEORGE \ DO IT! I PICNIC OFFICIAL LET GEORGE SHOW YOU HIS LARGE COMPLETE STOCK OE Buy Now RADIOS George Invites You To Inspect The Many New ^ Lines of Merchandise Recently Added To His |j Store. J WESTERN ADTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOME OWNED George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE PICNIC Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You > U W U W tfW iW W S % % W ^A S W .V .W .W .* .% V .V U S W .W .H ’A ELBAVILLE P IC N IC O F F IC IA L DR. S. A. H A R D IN G O rphans C om m ittee J. R. S parks o f F ayetteville visited his fa m ily over the week end. M r. and M rs. H . M . Saunders o f W inston -S alem spent Sunday w ith M r. and M rs. C. S. S um m ers. M iss C lara S ain is .spending th is week in Spencer w ith her cousin. M iss D o ro th y Foster. M r. and M rs. J. W . Foster were d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. C. P. S ain. M r. an d M rs. W . G . S ain am i fa m ily and M rs. C. W . Foster and little son visited M r. and M rs. F red L a n ie r o f Ijam es Cross Roads Sunday. P a u l D riv e r o f the U nited S tates M arines, Jacksonville, visite d M r. and M rs. C. W . Fos te r over th e week end. M r. and M rs. C. W . Foster and little son, C. W ., w ent shop p in g In W inston -S alem F riday. COLORED NEWS (By MAKGAKET WOODRUFF) M rs. W illia m G a ith e r and M iss D oro thea H ow ell re turn ed hom e S a tu rd a y fro m Boston, Mass. M rs. A lva C raw fo rd, w ho has been on the sick lis t, is m uch im proved. A T T E N D T H E P IC N IC Sunc.ay, A ugust 2, v.’as the a n n u a l ilcm cco in in g day a t Elba- v ille C hurch and the revival m eeting w ill con tinue a ll the v.’cek. Mi.vs E leanor O rre ll of W ins- ton -S alem and Miss C arolyn K urfees of M ocksville spent the v.-eel: end a t the hom e o f the form er. M rs. Sddie B row n o f W ash in g to n is v is itin g her parents, M r. an d Mrs.. J. G. Zim m erm an. R ay M yers o f F t. B enning, Ga. a rrive d hom e S unday to spend a ¡ew days w ith relatives. H u b e rt B ailey of the U. S. N avy is spending some tim e w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. T. F. B ailey. M iss Bowles o f R adford, Va. spent la st week v is itin g her cousins. Misses M a ry Louis and Rose Lee Hege. Be Sure To Attend The 64th Annual M ASONIC PICNIC P IC N IC O F F IC IA L LET US HELP YOU FURNISH YOUR PICHIC BASKET eSwansdown Cake • Powdered Sugar • Wesson Oil Flour • Marshmallows • Best Pimentos e Extracts • Good Relishes • Sweet and Sour e Baker’s Chocolate • Mayonnaise Pickles • Cocoanut All Sizes • Star Hams WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES — CALL NO. ? AND GIVE US THAT ORDER COME IN — COOL OFF AND REST. GET A FRESH DRINK OF WATER C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY”Mocksville BRING YOUR JUNK FOR SALVAGE WITH YOU C. L. D A N IE L R efre sh m e n t C om m ittee T h ro w yo u r scrap in to the fig h t. ATTEND, T H E P IC N IC TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 13, WALKER FUNERAL HOi\IE Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. J. S. H A IR E O rphans C om m ittee M rs. A aro n Bow les of R adford, Va, a ttende d the hom ecom ing S unday. Louie Z im m e rm a n has re tu rn ed fro m W ashing ton, D. C. M r. and M rs. D an Lawson and fa m ily , fo rm e r residents of th is co m m u n ity, attended the hom e com ing. Joh n B a ile y of F t. Bragg spent the week end a t home. M r. and M rs. Sam Cope of P o rtsm o u th , Va. spent the weekj end a t hom e. T he m a n y frie n d s o f M rs. Boyd S herm er, v.’ill re g re t to hear, th a t she was ca rrie d to the hospital S unday a ite rn o o n io r tre atm e nt. M rs. S herm er has been quite ill th e past week. M rs. J. F. B u rto n , M rs. C. W . H a ll and M rs. Z. V. Johnson spent F rid a y in W inston-S alem . V iv ia n M a rkla n d , Rose Lee Hege, M a rjo rie and H erb ert B u rto n an d Louise T u cker le ft M o nday to spend a week in Cam p S h irle y Rogers. WE HOPE YOU HAVE THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE At The MASONIC PICNIC , THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 -----------------•------------------- WE ALSO HOPE YOU WILL COME TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF NEW FALL SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Complete Line Of Groceries HOCKSVIUE CASH STORE We Will Close at 1 P. M. Picnic Day George R. Hendricks, Owner Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You T h e M o s t Im p o rta n t S e llin g E v e n t o f th e Y e a r a l BUNK BEDS Buy on Our Convenient Term» 2 0 % D O W N BAUWE IN 12 MONmi PAYMENTS Next to buyinK U. S. War Slamps and Bonds, comes the important task of keeping up the “home front!” And this calls for “economical operation” . . . buying the essential thinjis at lowest possible prices for the best quality! This is where our August Sale comes in. You sec, the values we offer during this event are better be cause they are priced tower. Converlihle lo TWINS Sol ill Maple A handsome piece (or pieces) of furniture. Fine maple construction, benu- tifully finished. Perfect for a small bedroom anywhere. ff'tìs $24.95 NOW $3.00 DOWN—i?1.25 WEEK ■ ■ VERY SPECIAL Our Aiiyiisi S(d(‘ Bur^'wn in BUY NOW SAVE NOW ,*ie $ 5 9 - 5 0 ■"S 1.25W E E »- ■ „ . . . V S m u r i B '2 _ FLOOR LAMPS r: FilinoUK I* * -W IF :,.\vay miiireet ¡ifh,liny. ^ / S 6 Q - Lovfly pjirchmer.i .slA.nif. «r » •''•J Ivory or bronze bnsc,. 50c DOWN—.?1.2^ WEEK One Grottfj SHjihtly Shopuilirit TABLES and L\AMPS 25% to 50% MFF WE WISH YOU A GOOD TIME AT THE 64TH ANNUAL- MA PICNIC SONIC ROHIHGER FURNITURE COMPANY W IN S TO N -S i^ E M , PÎ. C.N O R TH L IB E R TY S TR E E T FRroAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T Jerusalem Club At Tatum Home M rs. A. E. T a tu m and da ugh ter, A nne P earl, wore hostesses to tho Jerusalem F a rm W om a n ’s C lub a t th e ir hom e F rid a y afte rn o o n . M rs. F le et T h o m p son was jo in t hoste.ss. The vice president, M rs. Sid S m ith , pre sided. M iss M ackie gave a dem o n s tra tio n on ca n n in g soup m i.x- tures. M rs. W a lte r S m all ha d charge o l the m in o r topic and gave some very h e lp fu l sugges tio n s on foods. D u rin g the business session the club decid ed to have the a n n u a l fa m ily picnic, August; 22 a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. B. W . S ingle ton. The club was de lig hted to have M rs. R u th Hodges B ordne and M rs. Johnsle H um phreys Rose- m an, form ers o f the club, M rs. D. C. R a n kin an d M rs. E. C. T a tu m as visitors. The ro ll call was answered by g ivin g some household h in ts. M em bers present were M es dames J. D. Hodges, J. H . L. Rice, G uy H athcock, O. H . H a rt ley, N. J. Cope, S id S m ith , H enry G rubb, D anie l M ille r, J. A. M il ler, Jr., W a lte r S m all, George A pperson, M a rg a re t W illia m s, THESE WANT ADS '■a / o / - 1Г Л » / Y O B W A W T SKK SKARS— IF YO U CAN G E T E V E K Y TH rN G — it anyw here, you can get it at Scars anti save money. Buy on ou r fam ous Easy P aym ent IMan. Sears, Roei)uck & Co., ■120 T rade St., W inston-S alem , N C. tf. ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 -AND- ENJOY OUR HOME-MADE 9 jc e С л е а т WE CARRY A GENERAL LINE OF GROCERIES SHELL GASOLINE rOSTER & DEADMON Junction of Statesville-Yadkinville Highways One Mile From Mocksville Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You s. R. LA T H A M R efreshm ent C om m ittee A. E. T a tu m , F leet Thom pson, J. P. H um phreys, M iss A nne T a tum . D u rin g the social h o u r the group enjoyed an Interestin g contest on questions and a n swers. The hostesses served a salad course w ith iced tea. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L J. C. JONES R efreshm e nt C om m ittee T h ro w yo u r scrap in to the fig h t. A robber h i S eattle stole a toothpaste tube and a buggy M u st have ha d a date. TIME WILL TELL! “ ï-'v ^ J j n L W o r e Tiffii! T I M E t o m a k e a m m u n it io n . T I M E t o m a k e s liijjs . T I M E t o t r a in s o ld ie r s . T I M E t o m a n u f a c t u r e t a n k s . H E D B Y в . C. BR O C K P rogram C om m ittee TURRENTINE SID N EY TO LO A N — ON FARM S. Long term s. Low in te re st rate. P ro m p t scrvice. W rite or see F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 104 N. ¡Main street, Salisbury, N. C. t f D IA 5IO N D S — W ATCHES. JE W - elry, S ilverw are. No tim e lik e the jire se iit. No present like the tim e. D ig n ifie d cre d it. IMears, Jewelers, 4.50 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem . tf. FO R TO K hom e. Lowest Priées. C on ven ie nt term s. A great store in a sre a t city. 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. SAVE YO U R TIR E S — ORDER you r shoes C. O. D. M a li o r ders fille d p ro m p tly. Shoe M a rt, 42C N. L ib e rty St., W ins- ton-S aleni, N. C. tf. FOR SALE — GOOD HEREFO R D cow w ith ca lf. Good c o n d itio n and reasonable priced. — See- A llen (J lu tt) G ra n t, M ocks ville, route 4. T IM E is also an aU-impo.-tant facSar on your home fronts. E fiident aids in cooking and s.iving o f food arc imperative if wc co-operate \vith tl'.e W ar Program. W c have to make wliat v.ic have last longer and serve bcilcr. Keep your electrical servants in good condition. POWER CDMPMY ★ No Appliance Is Better Than ibe Service Behind It M r. and M rs. E rnhi D avis and ch ild re n o f Jerich o spent aw hile S unday v is itin g M rs. M o n li Davis. M r. and M rs. Ramsey Cook visited M r. and Mr.s. Johnnie Cook S unday eveni:'.g. M iss E rlene W ilson Is spend ing a w lille in G reensboro. M r. and M rs. C arl Jam es spent aw hile S unday w ith M rs. E. M . Jones. M r. and M rs. W ado N a il spent S unday a fte rn o o n v is itin g M r. ■\lex N a il o f T u rre n tin e . M iss M a ry Tom Spry, Pansy M cC ulloh spent Sur.riay v is itin g Miss S arah H athcock o f Route 4. -Mr. and M rs. C larence W alls o f K appa spent S unday w ith :v!r. r.nd M rs. Л п г G a ith e r of T u rre n tin e . M r. and M rs. K rea te M cC ul loh o f L ib e rty spent S unday evening v is itin g M r. and M rs. B ud W agoner o f Route 4. M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle, M r. and M rs. Thom as Nance spent S unday v is itin g M r. and M rs. Luke D eadm on o f Coolee mee. Jam es an d C am et S p u rlln , H usley B levins, Fay E dw ards and M a x Ma.ssey o f Ennice, spent S a tu rd a y .evening v is itin g M r. and M rs. Joh nnie Cook o f T u rre n tin e . M r. and M rs. J. F. Aie.xander, M r. and M rs. C larence Jenkins spent S unday in N o rth W ilkes boro v is itin g relatives. N O TIC E OF SALE OF LA N D U nde r and by virtu e o f an order o f the C lerk o f S uperior C ourt 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 a turday the 1st day o f August, 1942 a t 12 o’clock M . a t the C o u rt House door In D avie C ounty, N. C. o f fe r fo r resale to the high est bid d e r fo r cash the fo llo w in g described la n d to -w lt a d jo in in g th e lands o f R. S. Pow ell, cou nty road and others: B e g in n in g a t a stone L a n ie r’s and T n 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 88 degs. W est 557 fre t to a stone, near U. S. H ighw a y No. 04; thcnce N o rth 8 degs. East 140 fee t; thence N o rth 13 degs. W est 189 feet w ith road; thencc N o rth 13 degs. East 170 feet; thence N. 3 dejis. East w ith road 4f)8 feet to stone tho be- R innlng corner, co n ta in in g six Gi acres m ore o r lees. T h o b id d in g w ill com m ence a t S825.72. Term s o f sale; CASH. D ate o f .sale: A ugust 1st. 1942. T h is J u ly 13th, 1942. JACOB STEW AR T ■-24-2t. C om m lss'oner P IC N IC O F F IC IA L N O TIC E OF RESALE O F R EAL ESTATE U n d e r and by virtu e o f an order o f th e superior co u rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade In the spe cial 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 ■?t a l. the undersigned com m is sioner w ill on the 17th dav o f A ugust. 1942, a t 12;00 o’clock M., a t the courtliouse door In M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r fo r sale to the h ig iie st bidd er fo r cash th a t ce rta in tra c t o f la n d ly in g and being in C la rks v ille T ow nship, D iivie C ounty N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g tlie 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 it: B E G IN N IN G a t a stone in A. L. T a e ke fs line, ru n n in g W est ) rods to a stone T. M . Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 rt. to P. P. G reen's corner to an iro n ; in A. L. T a cket’s lin e ; thence E ast 05 rods to a stone in P. P. G reen’s lin e ; thence N 88 rds. & 9 ft. to the beginning, c o n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore o r less. F rom th is tra c t there has been previously sold 19 acres. ^^T his th e Is't 'day o f August, B. C. BR O C K Phone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 8-7-2t H . C. S P R IN K LE P rog ram C om m ittee TURKEY FOOT M r. an d M rs. P ow ell M ille r and ch ild re n attended the H ln shaw re u n io n S unday in Y a d kin daughter, A nn, spent the week P IC N IC O F F IC IA LS J. G . CR AW FO R D B asket C om m ittee N O TIC E OF SER VIC E OF SUM M ONS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O UNTY In The S uperior C o u rt T yra Cox vs M a lin d a Cox The defendant, M a lin d a Cox, w ill take notice th a t an actio n e n title d as above has been com m enced In the S upe rior C ourt o f D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r tho purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f the bonds o f m a tri m ony now existing betw een the p la in tiff and defendant, an d the said defend ant w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he Is re quire d to appear a t the o ffice o f the C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty in the C ourthouse in M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r th e last 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 A ugust, 1942, and answer or de m ur to the C o m p la in t in said actio n, o r the J la ln tiff w ill apply to th e C ourt "or 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 Davie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t county. M r. and M rs. T ro y M ille r and end w ith n e r parents, M r. and M rs. T a y lo r o f R ichm ond H ill M iss D o ro th y Foster o f M itc h e ll College spent the week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs R. C. Foster. M r. and M rs. Foy Reavls o f E lk in spent the week end w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. G urnle Roavis. M rs. R. C. Foster and daugh ter. G w endolyn and M rs. C. C W rig h t m ade a business trip to S ta te sville one day la st week. M iss G race Creason o f V irg in ia is spending several weeks w ith h e r au n t, M rs. N annie S m ith . P IC N IC O F FIC IA LS N O TICE OF SER VIC E O F- SUMMONS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O UNTY In The S uperior C ourt S. A. H utch erson vs Cora H utch erson Tho defendant, C ora H u tch e r son w ill take notice th a t an a c- ' tio n e n title d as above has beea com m enced In the S upe rior C o u rt of D avie C ounty. N. C., fo r th e purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f the bonds o f m a tri m ony now e xistin g betw een th e p la in tiff and de fend ant, an d the said d e fend ant w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he is required to appear a t the o ffic e o f th e C lerk o f S upe rior C ourt o f D avie C ounty In the C ourthouse in M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, w ith in th irty days a fte r th e la st p u blica tio n o f th is N otice, w h ich said last p u b lica tio n w ill be on the 21st day o f A ugust, 1942, and answer o r de m ur to the C om p laint in said actio n, o r the p la in tiff w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f dem anded In said C om plaint. T h is the 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B . H O O VER C lerk o f S upe rior C o u rt fo r Davie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t SALE OF PER SO N AL PR O PERTY N o rth C arolina D avidson C ounty Tho undersigned a d m in is tra tors o f tho estate o f T. W . H a rt ley. deceased, w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t tho T. W . H a rtle y hom eplace in Boono to w n sliip on S aturday .August 8, 1942, a t 10 o’clock a .ni. the fo llo w in g ijersonal p ro p e rty: T w o m ules, one Fordson tra c t or. one tra c to r plow an d h a r row , one binder, one m ow ing m achine, one hay 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 ntion. Also a large q u a n tity o f good m eadow hay and about fifty (50) bushels o f corn. Also, one o ld w a ln u t w ardrobe, one w a ln u t th re e -c o 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 gla.ssware, dishes, pots, pans and o th e r cooking utensils and household p ro p e rty too num erous to m e n tio n . Also, a 1938 M odel C hevrolet coupe (good tire s). TE R M S O F S ALE: CASH. T h is 14th day o f Ju ly, 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 is tra to rs J. Lee W ilson, A tto rn e y 7-17-4t N O TIC E O F SALE N o rth C arolina D avie C ounty In The S uperior C o u rt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atiedge and w ife , K a th erine M . R atiedge, and L . H. D avis, G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atiedge, an d M a ry E li zabeth R atiedge H e n d rix and liusband, F ra n k R. H e n d rix. U nder and by v irtu e o f an O rd er and Jud gm en t entered in the above e n title d cause by C. B. H oover, C lerk o f S uperior C ourt, on M onday, J u ly 0, 1942, the undersigned w ill sell p u b lic ly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f Davie C ounty, N. C., to the iilg h e st bidder, on S aturday, A ugu st 15th, 1942, a t tw elve o’clock noon, the fo llo w in g de scribed p ro p e rty ly in g and be ing in the Tow n o f M ocksville, N. C., ne ar the G raded School, and bounded as follow s: B eginn ing a t a stake on the N ortheast side o f C h e rry S treet and corner o f W ill S m ltii’s lot, and ru n n in g e a stw ardly w ith W ill S m ith ’s lin e 200 fe e t to a stake, corner o f lo ts Nos. 17, 18. 21 and 22; thence S outhw ard w ith the lin e o f lots Nos. 22, and 100 fee t to a stake corner of lo ts Nos. 21 and 25; thence W estw ard 200 feet to a staKe on C h e rry stre et; thence N o rth w a rd along C herry S tree t to th e be g in n in g , and being designated as lo t 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 D avie 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 h is, J u ly 14th. 1942. A. T. G R A N T 7-17-4t. C om m issioner N O TICE OF SALE O F R E A l ESTATE U nder and by v irtu e o f an order o f the su p erior co u rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade In the spe cia l proceeding e n title d M a ry H a rris et al, vs D ella M orse e t al, tho undersigned com m ission er w ill on the 22nd day o f A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock M ., a t the com -thouse door, M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, o ffe r fo r sale to tho h ig h e st bidd er fo r cash tlia t ce rta in tra c t o f land ly in g and being in Jeru 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 a ll an d 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 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 k n o t; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine k n o t in M ille r’s lin e ; thence E ast w ith said lin e to the b e 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 a P ine knot, M ille r & A aron's cor ne r in W. M ille r’s lin e and ru n n in g W . w ith said M ille r’s lin e ; 0.25 chs. to pine k n o t; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine k n o t In said M ille r’s lin e ; thence E ast w ith, said M ille r’s lin e to a pine kn o t; W illie A aro n’s corner; thence N. 24 chs. w ith said lin e , A a ro n ’s line to the b e ginnin g, co n ta in ing 15 acres, m ore o r less. T h ird tra c t: B eg in n in g a t a H ickory, 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. 44>/o chs. to a stake on the E. side o f a pu 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. 80>/a E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stum p on the N. side o f C rum p’s road. M ille r’s cor n e r; thence S. 3>/2 degs. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake A nderson H um 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 12.6'i chs. to a pine k n 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 be ginnin g, c o n ta in in g 67 1-8 acres, m ore o r less. T h is the 20th day o f Ju ly, 1942. B. C. B R O C K 7-31-4t C om m issioner 7oRf!levf MUery b v * * С Н ! б б б ^ ^ ^ L io m D .w a iE is .« iv s ,* io s t orom W . C. COOPER B asket C om m ittee DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E TR IS T 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tour Bjrca Bxam ined B e fo la rlj. . DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 191 N iffh t Phone IIS ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters •' Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY AUGUST 7, 1942 ENJCY.IHE MASONIC PICNIC Star Brand Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEET YOUR FRIENDS J. A. JONES F. NAT. WEST ODELL COLEMAN —AT— JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You P IC N IC O F F IC IA L DR. L. p. M A R T IN B asket C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L * FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Dependable For More Than 84 Years DIAL 6101 Winston-Saleni, N. C. J, F. JOHNSON B asket C om m ittee CALAHALN L t. John N. A nderson, w ho has been tra n sfe rre d to W ashington, spent a few days la st week w ith hom e folks. M r. and M rs. Jim W ilson and c h ild re n visited M r. and M rs. J. R. P ow ell Sunday. N. T . A nderson is seriously ill in the D avis h o sp ita l a t S tatesville. FORK M r. and M rs. M itc h e i C arter of T hom asvilie .spent S unday a fte rn o o n w ith M iss A nnie C a r ter. M rs. B ill Frye and daughters o f Cooleemee were guests o f M r. an d M rs. P. D. Je n kin s S unday. R a lp h H oyle spent S aturday In W inston-S alem . L ucy Foard G reene re tu rn e d hom e Tuesday fro m K a n n a p o lis w here she has been the guest o f A n n ie Lee and J u lia D avis. M r. and M rs. P. J. H upp are spending th is week in S alisbury w here M r. H upp has a position. M rs. Greene H ow ard and dau g h te r, N otie Faye, o f D e tro it, M ich., are on an extended v is it here w ith he r sister, M iss A n nie C arte r and M rs. J. W . R ic h ardson. M r. and M rs. B ra n t Lew is of M inneapolis spent M o nday n ig h t w ith M rs. Lew is’ fa th e r, George C arter, en route to V irg in ia on business. M r. and M rs. P h ilip F orre st and c h ild re n spent S unday w ith re la tives a t C ornatzer. M r. and M rs. S. B . S idden o f W inston -S alem are spending th e ir vacation w ith M rs. N in a H oyle. M rs. Z. V. Johnson spent F ri day in W inston-S alem w ith M r. an d M rs. U. D. W ya tt. M iss A u try C a rte r o f G reens boro was the guest o f h e r au n t. M iss A nnie C arter, several days la st week. D e W itt H e n d rix has been on th e sick list. P. O. H a rg e tt and ch ild re n and M rs. Sara B la n d , o f C h u rch land , were guests o f M r. and M rs. Zeb B u rto n over the week end. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L Keep ’em iirln g — w ith ju n k . B om b the Japs w ith ju n k i COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON H. H . LA N IE R R efreshm e nt C om m ittee YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER........................................ § 35c D U LIN PERSONALS Miss E thel W h icke r spent S un day evening w ith M iss Lois Laird. D. J. P otts is sick. M r. and M rs. Plas T h o rn to n spent Tuesday evening w ith M rs. Ada P lym on. ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS —WINE AND BEER— DAVIE CAFE Brins Your Junk For Salvacre With You ’v .V .V J V V * A ‘A S rA *.% ".V .V .‘W S S V .S *.*A *.V .’. V .W .V ^ A * .* . v S nrBiHJBiBJHnLramajHrareigiEfzrEiHÆ iHraiHreraJHigJHraiBraJEigmaTEfamHnamaïaj■J7J3F1VJ WINDY CITY N icely T ailored BLOUSES S harpen up your scissors be causc you w on’t w a n t to waste any tim e a fte r you see th is crisp new a rra y! B ig p rin ts , little prin ts, stripes, plaid s and (chocks— everything u n d e r th e sun to m ake tilin g s to wear and th in g s fo r your house. S m ooth fin is h ! Low price d! 36” . J. & P. CO.VTS THREAD Six Cord or m Colors. Spool ........4 C NOW P re tty little budget s tre t chers! I^ovelty or ra yon crepe in colors to go w ith a n y th in g ! Be sure to see th e m ! 32-40. AVE N U E DRESS PRINTS 36” w ide, fa st colors. Y d ..........19c 81” W ID E b r o w n SHEETING Scamlcs.s ^ ■■ Y ard .................. B O YS’ O X H ID E OVERALLS F u ll C ut S anforized ................. # ^ C :{G” W ID E BROW N SWEETING Good Q u a lity. W hile >a it last. Y ard ............ M E N ’S F U L L CUT WORK SHIRTS S anforized .Shrunk ........................ i f BOYS’ SANFO RIZED WASH PANTS A Good School P ant .....................^1 .00 M E N ’S B IG M AC OVERALLS 8 Oz. D enim | ^ i | S anforized N N PENNEY COMPANY '^S.Thread! Crepe! S llK HOSE Im a g in e ! Lovely crepe tw is t sheers, clear and ringless, fu ll fashioned and a bsolutely pe rfect fro m top to toe! W ell reinforced. Rev. R ay B illin g s was able to preach a t Y a d kin V alley C hurch a fte r being in th e B a p tis t hos p ita l fo r several days. He w ill preach a t the ch u rch S unday n ig h t. M rs. C ora W a ll is spending few days w ith M r. and M rs. B ill W all. M rs. Levin R iddle o f W in sto n - S alem spent a few days th is week w ith relatives in th is n e i ghborhood. M rs. W ill F ry visite d h e r p a r ents, M r. and M rs. Joh n W est, over th e week end. M iss D oris S m ith is spending th is week a t the 4 -H C lub cam p. M r. and M rs. H . F. H auser visited M rs. Jennie D o u th it S a t urday. M rs. W . b. W est visite d M rs H e n ry D o u th it M onday. M rs. R obert K in g and ch ild re n spent M onday a fte rn o o n w ith M rs. S allie Groce. C hester H ow ard spet S unday a fte rn o o n w ith J. W . and B obbie D o u th it. K eep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . P IC N IC O F F IC U L H . C. M ER O N EY B asket C om m ittee Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 31 MocksvUle araiaiaiziaraj B U Y Y O U R Y E A R - A R O U N D S P O R T C O A T N O W SPECIAL PROMOTION PURE-WOOL, HAND-WOVEN H A R H IS C O A TS T W E E D Designed by fashion experts who special ize in casual, all-the-year-around coats, these sport models embrace all the newest trends adapted into . lines of long-lived smartness. We need not tell you how this Harris Tweed woven of 100''.’ pure Scottish wool wears—for you know it rivals iron for real service—and the interlining will be a valiant protector from cold and wind. You have a choice of all the popular pat terns in heringbone and heather mixture.-; in blue, tim, green and brown! Sizes 12 to 20 Blue, Tan, Green, Brown 2 Classic Styles The Londoner—(Sketched) easy cut coat, styled with club collar that buttons high at the neck. The shoulders axe smoothly padded, the pockets .ne huge and the back is slit! Boy Goat—popular slngle- breastcd model with large poc’iCetE, notched revers and sUt back. A -wonderiul coal to wear over a suit, with .not. a bit of bulkiress. П О : •TERi VOL. XXV “ЛП The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N, C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 56 Orphanage Been Given $81,000 If. S. Planning To Expand Global Air Transportation MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEE HEADS W A S H IN G TO N . — The U n ite d : S tates is in the process o f ra d i ca lly e.xpanding its a ir-b o rn e tra n s p o rta tio n o f soldier.s and supplies to every the ater o f th e )ivar. A n unspecified b u t increasing n u m b e r o f huge a ir-ca rg o ships are alre ady in p roductio n and th e W a r D epa rtm e nt is o rg a n izin g w h a t is lite ra lly a global a ir-tra n s p o rta tio n system , T h e e xte n t to w hich th e G ov e rn m e n t is already tu rn in g to w a rd th e a irp la n e as a m eans o i d e fe a tin g th e subm arine and speeding the deliveries o f arm s to the m ost d is ta n t b a ttle fro n ts suggests th a t the un o rth o d o x proposal o f H e n ry J. K aiser, W est Coast shipb uilder, th a t a m a jo r group o f shipyards be converted to th e im m ediate m a n u fa ctu re o i 70-ton a ir tra nspo rts m a y fa ll on unexpectedly fe rtile soil. E ndorsed by M a rtin I t w as evide nt th a t th e K a ise r p ro je ct, supported by A ndrew J. H iggins, New O rleans sh ip b u ild e r and endorsed by G lenn L. M a rtin , designer o f th e new i^lars a ir vessel, w ill reach Pres- de n t R oosevelt personally fo r an e a rly decision and it is sugges tiv e th a t in the m e antim e no lesser Federal o ffic ia l is casual ly tu rn in g i t down. T he p ropositio n th a t a t least n in e shipya rds h e lp p u t th e g ia n t M a rtin fly in g boat in to m ass p ro d u ctio n — instead o f b u ild in g ships to be sunk — was cold- shouldered by some w ho w ould n o t, how ever, p e rm it th e ir nam es to be used. T hey spoke o f th e d iffic u ltie s o f doing it an d em phasized how new allo ca tio n s an d p rio ritie s o f raw m a te ria ls w ould have to be w orked o u t a f fe c tin g th e w hole ra te o f a ir c ra ft p ro d u ctio n alre ady in e f fe ct, b u t no one suggested th a t these com plications w ere in any w ay insuperable. T he s ig n ific a n t fa c t seems to be th a t top o ffic ia ls o f th e A rm y, N avy and M a ritim e C om m ission are keeping m um p rio r to the fu ll p re se n ta tio n o f th e m a tte r to the W h ite House. T h is is b e tte r th a n h u rrie d ap prova l or p re m a tu re objections. I t sug- ^gests op en-m inde d consideration an d an e a rly decision, one w ay o r th e o th e r, by the P resident. M r. H iggins, stro n g ly ad vocat in g M r. K a ise r’s program , is now (C on tinue d on page e ig h t) P IC N IC O F F IC IA L S H EE K BOW DEN Concessions C om m ittee OPA Removes Price Ceilings On Entire 1942 Peanut Crop W AS H IN G TO N . — P rice A d m in is tra to r Leon H enderson has rem oved price ceilings fro m the e n tire 1942 crop o f peanuts, as w ell as a ll sales o r deliveries of salted peanuts an d p e anut b u t ter. M r. H enderson said the action, effective Ju ly 29,-ca rrie d ou t his prom ise e a rlie r th is m o n th th a t price re strictio n s w ould be lif t ed sim ultaneously w ith the open ing o f the I 942 p e a n u t crop m a rke tin g period. Prices o f salted peanuts and peanut b u tte r, as fixe d un der the general M a xim u m P rice R egula tion , were n o t h ig h enough to re fle ct the 110 per ce n t o f p a rity required under th e p rice con trol act, Henderson explained. The q u a n tity o f peanuts h e ld by the producer a t th e tim e the u n i versal ceiling was adopted was very sm all in com parison w ith the e n tire crop, o ffic ia ls said, and there v/ould have been no b e n e fit to producers if peanut products had been excluded from the re g u la tio n a t th a t tim e. The m in o r balance o f the 1941 crop is now m a in ly in the hands o f V irg in ia an d N o rth C arolina area p e a n u t shellers. The new crop in th is area w ill n o t reach the m a rk e t u n til early Novem ber, O PA said, and the re te n tio n o f th e balance o f the 1942 crop, u n d e r p rice regula tio n , "w ill block speculative ad vances in the p rice o f th is type of peanuts.” OPA said th a t M a rch m axim um s o f m ost she ll ers, u n like the prices on salted peanuts and p e a n u t b u tte r, were s u ffic ie n tly h ig h to re fle c t 110 per cent o f p a rity to growers, b u t th a t some shellers w ere’ not in th a t position. F u rth e r, in the southw estern area, few sheller sales were m ade in M arch. Thus, to place a ll shellers on an equal basis, sales and de liveries o f a ll cleaned and raw shelled peanuts w ere excluded fro m the ove rall ceiling . Britain Makes New Projectile A M ID L A N D FA C TO R Y TO W N IN EN G LAN D. — D isclosure th a t G re at B rita in is producin g a new secret p ro je c tile was m ade here re cently w ith an in flu x of hundreds o f B rita in ’s m o st s k ill fu l wom en w ar w *rk e is , bro u g h t to operate the m a ch in e ry to tu rn o u t. the p ro je ctile . The precise n a tu re o f the new p rojectile can not be published, b u t w hile the firs t hu ndre d of these wom en w ere “ b rie fe d " fo r th e ir new task, th e y w ere to ld : “ You are going to a w a r job o f the greatest im po rtan ce. You w ill be m a kin g a new projectile, som ething a “ little d iffe re n t fro m a n y th in g you have ever done before, b u t yo u r experience w ill enable you to do i t easily and qu ickly.” The tra in e d w om en m u n itio n s w orkers are m obile w orkers w ho have no fa m ily ties an d w ho m ay (Continued on page eight) JA C O B STEW AR T C h a irm a n P rogram C om m ittee T. C. P EG R A M C hairm an B asket C om m ittee S. M . C A LL C hairm an G ate C om m ittee D R . W . M . LONG C h a irm a n A dvertisin g A nd P u b lic ity C om m ittee P. S. Y O U N G C hairm an Concessions C om m ittee C. H . TO M LIN S O N C hairm an W irin g and R adio C om m ittee DETAILED PICNIC HISTORY SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN More than S81,000 has been donated to the Oxford Orphanage during the past 63 years of the annual Ma sonic picnic by the Mocksville Masonic lodge No. 174. It began as a suggestion while on a picnic at the “ Shoals” where Cooleemee is now located. John H. Stewart suggested that the money left over from buying refreshments be given to the orphanage. A generous h e a rt an d purse has alw ays cha racte rized th e picnics. Records in tiie M ocks v ille lodge fro m year to year show how th e idea o f sup port fo r the orphan boys an d g irls w as nu rtu re d . As fa r back as 1885 fo rm a l in v ita tio n s w ere issued to th e picnic, asking fo r attendance w ith a d in n e r basket to be do nated to th e cause, O LD EN DAYS B ack in the e a rly days the p icn ic had a ll o f th e flo u ris h o f the tim es. F o r a consider able tim e an excursion was ru n fro m W inston, th e firs t m e n tio n o f the excursion in the m inu tes o f the lodge being in 1892. I t was la te r fo u n d , liow ever, th a t the p icnic tra in becam e a com p e tito r in the sale o f d rin k s and o th e r com m odities an d it was abandoned. W h ile the p icn ic d in n e r has alw ays been one o f the m a in a ttra ctio n s, there have been a nu m ber o f o th e r features. In 1895 w aterm elon sales w ere m en tioned in th e re ports o f the lodge. In 190G a m o rn in g p ic tu re show grossed $44.23 fo r the p icn ic and a m o rn in g baseball gam e b ro u g h t in $57. H a t col lections were also the vogue in some years, in 1905 fo r instance there was $36.50 ta ke n w hen th e h a t was passed. ^ B U Y GROUNDS In the e a rly years the M a sons were given th e use o f the p icn ic grounds by H e rb e rt C le- m eht. In 1897, how ever, it was decided to b u y th e grounds o f R. P. ANDERSON C h a irm a n O rphans C om m ittee R. B. SAN FO R D , JR. C hairm an M usic C om m ittee L. M . TU TTE R O W C h a irm a n R efreshm ent C om m ittee NAZIS WANT OIL, BUT SEEK MOST TO CUT SOVIET SUPPLY LINES G erm ans believe th a t Soviet w ar m achine, in d u stry, an d fa rm in g w ill be forced to s ta n d s till if th e ir arm ies can separate R ussia fro m its m a in supply o f petroleum . I f the N azi forces are d riv in g fo r R ussia’s great o il re serves o f th e Caucasus, th e ir purpose is n o t on ly to secure the o il fo r them selves, b u t to de p rive R ussia o f one o f its m ost v ita l supports in the w ar. G erm any w ants to cut o ff the o il fro m th e pow erful R ussian w a r m a ch in e and' p u t o u t o f com bat those tan ks and a ir planes upon w hich e ve ryth in g depends now and w hich a lre a d y have d e a lt m ost severe blow s a t the enemy. R ussia has a com pletely m echanized a g ricu l tu re w hich deprived o f o il could n o t fu n ctio n . W hile the huge spaces o f R us sia w ill p e rm it its a rm y to w ith draw properly, th u s evading in d e fin ite ly a fin a l G erm an v ic tory, the G erm ans w ould a tte m p t to blockade Russia econom ically an d to reduce Its fig h tin g pow er to insignificance. The G erm ans are on th e ir w ay to the Volga and an occupation o f S ta lin g ra d and A stra k h a n a t th e Caspian Sea w ould c u t o ff a ll com m unications betw een the C entral F ro n t and th e forces w h ich protect the Caucasus. B e sides th is m ilita ry th re a t w h ich as such m a y be less serious in the case o f a stro n g arm y de fe n d in g th e Caucasus, the flo w o f Russia o il to w a rd the indus tria l centers o f European R us sia w ould com e to an end. Russia w ould su ffe r trem end ously un der th e loss o f 85 per cent o f its o il o u tput. G re at stocks o f o il have been accum u lated, how ever, and in a d d itio n w ith the re m a in in g productio n R ussia’s arm ies w ould n o t be crippled. W ar ta ctics w ould have to be changed, tra n s p o rta tio n w ould have to be cu rta ile d , ag ricu ltu re neglected, b u t the re w ould be s u ffic ie n t o il fo r th e war m a - (ConUnued on page four) End Of War In ’43 Seen Possible By Churchiirs Son N E W Y O R K . — C apt. R a n d o lp h C h u rch ill, son o f th e B r it ish P rim e M in iste r, predicted th a t " if we’re lu cky” th e U n ite d N a tio n s w ould w in the w a r by th e end o f ne xt year, “ an d if w e’re u n lu cky then we’ll w in b y th e end of 1944.” “ W e, th e B ritis h , w ere only one q u a rte r ready fo r th is w a r,” C a p ta in C h u rch ill said a t a press conference. "G e rm a n y p re pared fo r 20 years fo r th is w ar. T h e E nglish have n o t been as clever in th is w ar as the enem y. "W e have been la rg e ly en th u s ia s tic am ateurs in th is w ar as com pared to professional m ilita ry m en. We s till have a lo t to le a rn , b u t we are le a rn in g fa s t and we are going to w in .” C a p ta in C h u rch ill, w ho com m ands a B ritis h pa rachu te fo r m a tio n , reached here fro m E gypt, w here he su ffe re d an au tom o bile accident la st M ay. C ap ta in C h u rch ill said th a t he too k a hopeful view o f the E g yp tia n situa tion. " I th in k R om m el has sh o t h is b o lt,” he said. "W h a te ve r he lp he w ants m ust come fro m R us sia— and I don’t th in k he ’s go in g to get it. One th in g I ’d lik e to say about th a t E gj’p tia n cam paign was the e x tra o rd in a ry calm an d lo ya lty o f the E gyp tia n s. Even w hen the going got tou gh, th e ir lo ya lty w as u n sw ervin g— a trem endous v in d i- catio r. o f 70 years o f lo y a lty to th e U n ite d K ingdom . "T h e 88 -m illim e te r a n ti-ta n k guns th e G erm ans used w ere te rrific . We cou ld n’t m a tch th e m . B u t trem endous re in forcem ents fro m th is c o u n try - sup erior tanks, guns— are re ach in g us o u t there and I am ex tre m e ly ho p e fu l o f the re s u lt.” Captafin C h u rch ill said th a t th e re was no A m erican fig h te r p lan e th a t com pared to th e e f fic ie n c y o f the G erm an M esser- s c h m itt 109-F b u t th a t A m e ri can long -ra nge bom bers did a b e tte r jo b th a n done b y any G erm an bom ber. “ R em em ber, I ’m ta lk in g about w h a t has happened in th e past fe w weeks— and your p roduc tio n here and back in B rita in is re m edyin g th a t s itu a tio n , fa st,” he said. "T he S p itfire V fig h t er, fo r instance, is a supocior plane now reaching E gypt. five acres ^ ro m M r. C lem ent. W hile no m em ber o f the local M asonic lodge w ould b rag about it, d u rin g a ll o f the years o f the picnic no one has m ade a dim e ou t o f it. Food services and unbounded energy have been lib e ra lly co n trib u te d so th a t every cent possible m ig h t be added to the im po sing totals w h ich each year m a rk a n o th e r m ilestone in an event unique in th is section o f th e U n ite d States. The M asonic p ic n ic a t M ocks v ille each year is recognized fa r and w ide as one o f the m ost (Continued on page four) Many Women Volunteer To Reap Nazi Harvest B E R L IN .— M ore th a n 1,000,000 volunteers, 950,000 o f th e m w om en have responded to R eichsm ar- shal H erm ann W ilh e lm G oering's appeal fo r volunteers to h e lp o u t w ith th is year’s harvest, i t was announced. M ost o f th e w om en are m a rried . A.TTENDED F IR S T P IC N IC J. LEE K U R FE E S PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FEIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 Conservation Just Beginning The com m ent o f Leon H en-| derson before :i House com m it-^ tec was "Y ou a in 't seen n o th in ’ y e t.” M r. Henderson was ta lk in g a- b o u t the changes o f c iv ilia n life th a t lie .'ihoad, | I t is d o u b tfu l if m ost people, havo fu lly grasped tho idea th a t th e y arc liv in g in a shortage' econom y. C e rta in ly m ost C on-' gressm en have n o t realized the m e aning o f it. It is oven h a rd -' c r fo r A m ericans to grasp the' id e a of w hat lies alm o st Im m e-; d ia tc ly ahead. I lia ve been li.s- te n in g to D onald M . N elson and M r. H enderson te s tify In the; p a st couple o f day.s, and the g rim phrase quoted above, fro m M r. H enderson, best expresses it. I t toolc about a year to con v e rt A m erican c iv ilia n factories to w a r p roductio n an d to b u ild neces.sary new p la n ts and equip m e n t. Now th a t jo b is aoout done. 'We have the factories ;ind m achines to tu rn o u t the w ar .supplies. 'We have entered Into th e second phase w here tho J im ltln g fa c to r is ra w m aterials. Just one Instance Is needed to p o in t o u t how d ra stic th is raw m a te ria l shortage is. I t is the re a l bo ttlene ck In syn th e tic tire s. Tho G ove rnm ent lia s tho s k ill, tho "kn o w -h o w ,” the pe tro le u m and alcohol and so on to m ake a ll tho syn th e tic rubber needed. B u t it doesn’t have the steel plate and th e copper fo r ne w plants, m achines and com pressors. T here Is no prospect th a t it w ill have the m fo r the d u ra tio n . T h a t is w h y alm o st ce rta in ly, a n d it ca n n o t bo .said often enough or e m p h a tica lly enougli, in spite o f a ll tlie o p tim istic stories about new ru b b e r-m a k- in g techniques, you w o n ’t get a now tire Good Neighbors Celebrate m entioned th a t ap proxim ately 24.000 sm all factories, doing an aggregate o f $4,000,000,000 w orth o f business are fa cin g a s h u t dow n in the new sliortage eco nom y. Tens o f thousands o f sm all service an d re ta il firm s face oblivion, too, in dozens of categories. T hey w ill n o t be able lo get necessary goods. I t is n o t very ch e e rfu l to ta lk about. T hey are going to be econom ic casualties, ju s t like soldiers in b a ttle , and tho 'W ar P rod uction B oard and the O ffice o f Price .'V dr.iinistration are now m a kin g allow ances fo r tlie changes in ou r fash ion o f life w hich the new developm ent is b rin g in g a- ibout. I t w ill depend larg ely on Congress w h e th e r these com - punie.s get any com pensation fo r ih e sacrifice fa cin g them . I f the v.’at- is as long and h a rd as m ilita ry people now ox- (H'ct. the tra il the U n ite d States v/ill fo llo w w ill probab ly resem - p ro d u ctlo n pro g ra m ” w h lc li re sembles the B ritis h experience a t a good m a ny points. M ore w ill be heard about i t . in the days ahead. T he w hole purpose o f these devices is to g tra ln o u t- [p u t to the u tte rm o st, w h ile re ducing c iv ilia n U.SO o f c ritic a l m a te ria ls to the m in im u m . In ,a long w a r tho n e x t big sliorta ge In -the U n ite d States w ill be in m anpow er. T ills lia s occurred alre ady am ong E u ro pean belligerents. B ritis li m en now w o rk 55 to 70 hours a week and the w om en 48 to 55 hours I t seems alm o st inevita ble, as the labo r shortage becomes a - cute, th a t A m erican w o rkin g hours w ill also be increased. Miss Dietrich Is Sued By Women’s Dress Shop N EW Y O R K . — M arione D ie t rich , the m ovie actress was ■■■uod 17 fu r S4.141.50 by a w o-i .Target of /\xis Drive O'-'--- ■ v'ls'- Street scene in great Soviet city of Staiingvail, now menaced l)v axis armies rh:,;-:e v a ri'u s conferences on b lc t h a t blazed by G re a t B rit- ! m e n 's a p p a r e l s h o p w h ic h c h a r g - j cost o f iiv in g Im pel tho quos- ain. One o f these changes w ill I ed th a t she bought a va rie ty ; tio ''“ oi how m uch it cost.s lo hold Cheering throngs watched ha rd-h itting 'Yank Hghting men m arch w ith co lo rfu lly clnd but tough Indian troops from the Guatemala h ill country, giving an international m ilita ry noto to Guatemala C ity ’s famed Campo de M arta fiesta. know s in to effect. O nly the B e ginn ing B u t ru b b e r is ju st, tlie be g in n in g . W e are alre ady tu rn - p ro b a b ly jln g in scrap m etals to the G ov- fo r v o u rje rn n ie n t an d iiousew lves are c a r In the n e xt tw o years, u n le ss'ju st be g in n in g to save grease i t is needed to r w a r service. The fro m tlie fry in g pan to go in to G ove rnm ent know s now iio w to explosives. Tho w a r news Is bad m a ke the syn th e tic ru bber; It'a n d it looks m ore and m ore as doe.sn't havo the spare stool a iid j th o u g h it w ould be a long, ha rd copper w ith w h ic ii to p u t a ll it War. F rom now on fo r every m o n th the c u rta ilm e n ts o f con sum er goods are going to be greater. In a ll p ro b a b ility . S h a rp est c u rta ilm e n t o f a ll w ill come w hen the supply o f gadgets gives o u t th a t are alre ady m ade. P ro b a b ility is tlie y w on’t be re - Yes, it’s the fine, fine flavor of Pepsi'Cota that’s winning millions everywhere. A t parties, picnics and family meals, Pepsi-Cola’s 12 big ounces give you that keen taste you like. Only'five cents. placed. Ju st the o th e r day M r. H en derson closed dow n on 150 c iv i lia n u n its re q u irin g m etals. No m ore o f the m w ill be m ade, a t least fo r the tim e being. F rom now on we are going to clam p dow n on m ore an d m ore o f those SQOds. I f tiie y are m ade the y w ill be m ade u n d e r a system o f c o n tro l tlia t has no resem blance to o u r preseiit free econom y. Ju st in passing it m ig h t be be in the developm ent o f so- called 'V ictory m odels. To take a sam ple illu s tra tio n , B rita in had 360 d iffe re n t types o f bis c u it and tlie products w ere sh ip ped back and fo rth across the B ritis h Isles. T he G overnm ent stepped in , reduced tlie num ber to 20 types, a rb itra rily allocated pro d u ctio n o n ly to the m ost e f fic ie n t plan ts, c u t o u t crossliauls and thereby saved in tra n sp o rt alone 12,000,000 tons a year. L'niisiial “Compelitioii'’ Tho same th in g has been done in dozens o f o th -jr B ritis h in dustries. One o f the strange situ a tio n s is w hore com paiiies re m a in in g in business are re quired to pay a percentage o f th e ir p ro fits to com panies w hich closed dow n, s u ffic ie n t to cover ca rry in g charges. The co m iia n - ios sta yin g in business m u st m a n u fa ctu re an anonym ous V ic to ry m odel, o r m a n u fa ctu re the brand p ro d u ct o f th e ir closed co m p e tito r as w e ll as th e ir ow n b ra n d product. T hus, suppose one w om an like s a p a rtic u la r v a r iety, say, o f soap, w h ile h e r neighbor likes a n o th e r kin d . T be b ra n d nam es o f sucli a r ti cles are preserved, b u t if the y represent th e sam e grade and type o f a rtic le th e y are a p t to come a ll fro m th e same fa cto ry. N ot m u ch has been p rin te d a - bout it, b u t the OPA is w o rkin g o u t a system o f V ic to ry m odels now. A V ic to ry m odel o f a stove has alre ady been issued. Iro n and steel are cru cia l pa rts of the w a r progra m , and the w ar agencies are going to pay g re a t er hoed to see how the p rio ritie s fo r m a n u fa ctu re are allocated. The W PB is w o rkin g on w h a t Is called a "c o n ce n tra tio n o f o f iia ts, m u ffs, gloves and e a r - i’^“ ^- ring s la s t sum m er and never pa id fo r them . A m ong the item s w h ich the co m p la in t, L illy i Dacho, tiic.,' charged M iss D ie tric h w ith fa ll-j in g to pay fo r were a P ersian i Iam b and je t ja c k e t fo r 5650;! ro ya l blue sequin h a t, $95.50; black tu rb a n p in , $65.50, an d a leopard bag, $75.50. T he m ost Inexpensive on the lis t file d w ith the co m p la in t in S tate S uprem e C ourt was a p a ir o f ro ya l jersey gloves, $18.50. K a tio n in g seems to have tra n s - [erreci the deadline fro m the m idd le o f the highw ays to th t fillin g stations. Spaatz Outmaneiivers Sir Walter Raleigh LO N D O N . — M a j. G en. C arl S paatz, com m ander o f U n ite d S tates A rm y a ir forces In E u rope, is no less g a lla n t an d con siderably m ore p ra ctica l th a n S ir W a lte r R aleigh, S ir W a lte r, 360 years ago, th re w h is coat on a m udpuddle fo r Q ueen E lizabeth to step on. W lie n the present Queen E li zabeth was v is itin g the A m erica n a ir forces, it began to ra in . G en e ra l S paatz shed h is coat and placed It over the Q ueen’s sh o u l ders w ith th e re m a rk: “ Y o u r M ajesty, th is m akes you a m a jo r general o f tho A m erica n a ir forces.” T he A le u tia n islands are de clared to be m ore piles o f rocks. Let's m ake sure, tiio u g h , th a t th e y a re n ’t stepping stones fo r Japan. COME TO THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE’RE RATIONED BUT HAVE PURE PEP —AND— TIOLENE OIL VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU. Be sure with Ригс Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 64TH, ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 BETTER TASTE Pepsf’Coiu 15 made only by PcptuCota Company, Lon% Island Ciiy, N. Yi — Bottled Locally By— PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. And When In Need Of Any Kind Of FIRST CLASS BUILDING MATLRIAL SEE US — WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Bring Your Junk For Salvage With Y'^ou CAODELL-ROBINSON LUMBER GO. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. W^elcame... TO THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN C L E M E N T G R O V E MOCKSVIUE, N. C. THURS., AUC. 13 ANNUAL ADDRESS BY Governor J. Melville Broughton DINNER FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS AMUSEMENTS GALORE BRING YOUR JUNK FOR SALVAGE WITH YOU FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1.942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 N a z i off At r W h ile m ocking a t th e invasion th re a t in th e ir o ffic ia l u tte r ances anci in propaganda broad casts G erm an leaders are w ell aw are th a t the th re a t is a reai one, and everyw here alon g the E uropean N orthw est C oast ap p ro p ria te m easures have been ta ke n to deal w ith a n y a rm y a t te m p tin g to set fo o t on E u rope's soil. T he G erm an H ig li C om m and faces three m a jo r problem s in th is respect. One lies in the enorm ous e xte n t of the area th a t has to be guarded. T h e second is th e m aintenance o f an ade qu ate defense force in N o rth e rn and W estern Europe. T h e th ird is ho w to take the edge o ff the |,ssistance the c iv iiia n p o p u la tio n occupied countries is lik e ly to re n d e r the invaders. T h e coastline fro m N o rth Cape In N orw ay to B ia rritz In S o u th w este rn France Is ro u g h ly 3,000 m ile s long. A lth o u g h th e re are several stretches along th is lino w here an invasion a tte m p t a p pears Im probable fo r stra tegic reasons, tho to ta l size o f tho p o te n tia l places o f a tta c k is m u ch too large to allow ' fo r an eq uitable d is trib u tio n o f a v a il able forces. G erm an y Has .-\dvantage T h is serious draw back Is p a rt ly balanced by th e fa c t th a t G e rm a n y is on the inside o f the b a ttle pe rim ete r and enjoys a ll th e advantages o f an excellent com m unica tions n e tw o rk. The o n ly p o in t o f a tta c k w here com m u n ica tio n s are u n sa tisfa cto ry and w here re in force m en ts w ould have to be b ro u g h t u p by boat and a irp la n e Is N orw ay. T o a ll t|j\e o th e r regions, th a t Is to the N eth erlan ds, Belgium, and France, troop m ovem ents can be ha ndled by ra il an d m otor. T h e y can be carried o u t in a re la tiv e ly sh o rt tim e an d In con siderable strength. I t was on account o f these d e lib era tions th a t th e G erm an H ig h C om m and began to a c t In th e ea rly spring o f th is year. T h e p la n w hich th e N azi gen erals adopted called fo r con s tru c tio n o f pe rm an ent fo rtific a tio n s a ll along the coast. These fo rtific a tio n s were to be b u ilt s tro n g ly enough to enable a sm a ll garrison to o ffe r effec tiv e resistance fo r th e tim e re sign th a t N azis were beginning to feel some apprehensions. Tht? re p o rt about In h a b ita n ts of T ro n d h e im being com pelled to help in the construction of fo rtific a tio n s m u st be regarded an exception. As' a rule, the Nazis are ca re fu l n o t to em ploy local m en fo r these jobs. Indeed, p a rt o f the present n o t so "m e rry ” -g o -ro u n d In Europe is due to th e continuous s h ift ing of defense w orkers. D u tch w orkers w ere sent to the coastal regions o f France, w hile F rench m en were sent to the N eth er- Irinds.' B elgians sim ila rly have been s h ifte d fro m one place to another. T h is is a precautio n ary m easure. People w ho w ork In strange surroun ding s are h a rd ly in a position to g a in a clear ove rall- plctu re o f th e w ork. They are ham pered In g a th e rin g and in fo rw a rd in g In fo rm a tio n . The Nazis are u n d e r no Illusions as to the tru e feelings o f th e ir slaves. T h e y know th a t the N orw egians, D u tch , B elgians and French are o n ly too eager to lend aid to th e Invaders. Y et the Nazis have to em ploy them even in the b u ild in g o f m ilita ry In sta lla tio n s. T h e y cannot d is pense w ith th e m anpow er o f the conquered n a tions. T h a t is tiie reason fo r th e con stant in te r change o f w orkers. The N azis know they w ill n o t oe able to h o ld down the c iv i lia n p o p u la tio n w hen the In va sion occurs. A ll they can do Is to p revent the m fro m lea rn in g too m a n y m ilita ry secrets. rReady for Snow G eneral D aw ley discussed the '.nannor in w h ich such an ins’a- sion m ig h t po.islbly occur and o u tlin e d defense ag ainst enem y landings and fa st-m o vin g enem y colum ns m oving in la n d . To On the ory th a t w hen sum m er comes w in te r ca n n o t be fa r Iji b cliln d , ra ilro a d w orkers cleans ji g ia n t snowplow on b liste rin g iji C hicago day. ¡¡. Army Is Preparing j|; Even For Invasion \'\ W ADESBORO. — A n invasion o f the co n tin e n ta l U n ite d S tates j I; Is envisioned in th e A rm y's fir s t|!f w a rtim e m aneuvers. | S ix th .A rm y Corps o ffice rs, th e 'ji red ciu.st of the C arolinas on th e ir leggings, heard M a j. G-3n.;jI E. J. D aw iey, the m aneuver- di-;»! re cto r, dem and p re p a ra tio n s for!jJ a n y eve ntua lity. "A n a tta ck on ou r coasts;'! should be envisioned here, ” ;;o ||I said, "a t least we siio u ld be ready r io r it.” , We Cordially Invited You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feed Those Who Desire The Best D A I S Y PLA!N OR SELF-RiSING FLOUR WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We Carry A Complete Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Mash And Cotton Seed Meal. 1 Boost Your Home County USE DAVIE PRODUCTS Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You GRfLN MIUN6 CO. '.W , Floyd Buyers and Ginncrs of Cotton Naylor. Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. giHig/grajaraiaBjgfaiajHjajEigjgraiaraiH iBfziEJH JZJZjafaiaxHfBJgjgrajaajaiH JH fH JHrìjararafajHiajgfBjarajtiJEiH fgiarafafEiEfgrafgrajafarafaiaia; JULIE BISHOP—lovely Ifollywood player—appears for Uie candid cameraman in her best Waikiki Beach hula hula resalia and her most come hither smile. quired to b rin g up re in fo rce m ents. The execution o f sucli an enorm ous p ro je c t couid n o t be kept secret. R eports fro m ne u tra l countries, p a rtic u la rly S w e den. and fro m the underground organizations )n the occupied te rrito rie s enable us to fo rm a fa lly clear p ictu re o f Nazi p re parations. N orw ay Is obviously consider ed a s o ft spot in tlie defense system, o w in g to the leng th and the rifte d s tru c tu re o f its W est Coast and to th e scarcity o f ra il lines and highw ays. B y m id - A p ril, G en. H ans Georgen S tum pf, G erm an a ir ch ie f in N orw ay, w as reported to have tra n sfe rre d h is headquarters fro m Oslo fa rth e r to the n o rth . The com m ander o f the G erm an N avy d e ta ch m e n t in N orw ay was expected to fo llo w G eneral THE MASONIC PICNIC Upholds a Tradition of Deserved Fame For Philanthropy. It is a memoi’ial to the beneficience of those who make possible a wider opportunity for youth—at the Oxford Orphanage. ^ ja ik e n > Mocksville Cooleemee Bring Yeur Junk For Salvage With You s tu m p f sho rtly. Nazis Increase Forces A t the same tim e , tlie G erm ans began to increase th e ir occu p a tio n forces and to sh ip panzer vehicles to Oslo. In K rls tia n - sand. In the south, a ll n ig h t tra f fic w as stopped,for m ilita ry re a sons. .\t Bergen, w ate rs adjacent to the p o rt were closed to sh ip p in g every n ig h t fro m 11 p. m. to 4 p. m. T ro n d h e im , w hich lies ap proxim ately in th e m id dle between K ris tia n s a n d and N o rth Cape, was tra n sfo rm e d in to a m ilita ry cam p. T h o u sands o f Norwegians, w ere eject ed fro m th e ir houses, concen tra te d In barracks, an d p u t to w o rk on fo rtific a tio n s . (T he Overseas News Agency reported in the s p rin g th a t Field M a rsh a ll Slegm und W ilh e lm L ist, whose w hereabouts h a d been a m yste ry fo r several m o n th s, had been sent to N orw ay to h e lp d i re c t G erm an inva sio n defenses. M a rsh a l L is t was In com m and of th e N azi operations th a t re su lt ed in the fa ll o f th e B a lka n s and la te r he com m anded an a rm y in Russia.) In the N etherlands, N azi au th o ritie s tigh tene d defensive m easures in coastal districts. T h e D u tch were denied a il ac cess to beaches on th e W est C oast and even fo rb id d e n to w alk on bridges, piers, quays, o r oth er co n stru ctio n lead ing to those beaches. In B elgium , certam areas be tw een the rivers S om bre and Meuse were m ined. B elgian fa rm e rs liv in g in th a t d is tric t w ere ordered to leave a t sh o rt notice. The fa c t th a t m ine fie ld s reach up to 100 m iles in la n d conveys some idea o f the size o f the G erm an p re p a ra tio n an d o f the ha rdship s w h ich th e y b rin g upon th e n a tiv e pop u la tio n . France F o rtifie d In France, the n o rth e rn coast w as fo rtifie d , in te n sive ly. Ih som e areas' as, fo r instance In th e D epa rtm e nt o f C alvados in N orm andy, coastal roads were closed to c iv ilia n tra ffic . Nazi a u th o ritie s seized m o re th a n h a lf o f the French p ro d u ctio n o f cem ent fo r use on new defense w orks. A p p o in tm e n t o l Gen. G e rd t von R und stedt as com m a n d e r o f the a n ti-in v a s io n forces in France w as a n o th e r 0 I N G Of The Masonic Picnic AUGUST 10 THROUGH 15 L E E PRESENTS UP-TO-DATE 5 RIDING DEVICES BRING YOUR JUNK FOR SALVAGE WITH YOU Bring The Kiddies To The Picnic Grounds Each Night During Picnic Week And Enjoy The Rides - - - Fun For All WITH THE PICNIC f k 'i J i || [l'i 'i 'i J r'fJ fT rJ riiJ r-F FOR THE PICNIC PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 M O R E A B O irr Orphanage in te llig e n t and sound n o n -p a r- tis a n ch a ritie s In existence. In cold do lla rs and cents are seen below the results o f the p ic n ic since 1921: SUnilMARY 1921— Receipts, $2,535.36: sent O rphanage $1,001.07. 1922— Receipts, S2,720.59; sent O rphanage $1,012.25. 1923— Receipts, $2,990.75; sent O rphanage' $2,100.03. 1924— Receipts. $3,030; to O x fo rd $2,000. 1925— Receipts, $3,523.96; to O x fo rd $2,000. 1920—Receipts, $3,467.05; to O x io rd $2,300. 1927— Receipts, $2,449.07; to O xro rd $1,000. 1928— Receipts, $3,314.83; to O x fo rd $2,500. 1929— Receipts, $3,029.41; to O xfo rd , $2,300. 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85; to O x fo rd $1,800. 1931— Receipts, $2,331.93; to O x fo rd $1,500. 1932— Receipts, $2,042.15; to O x fo rd $1,350. 1933— Receipts, $2,291.59; to O x fo rd $1,200. 1934— Receipts, $2,585.81; to P IC N IC O F F IC tA L P IC N IC O F F IC tA L W . Л. K IR K D inne r and Tables Com m ittee, P IC N IC O F F IC IA L T. A. B LA C K W E LD E R R efreshm ent C om m ittee O xfo rd $1,350. 1935—No p icn ic on account o f in fa n tile paralysis. 1936—Receipts, $2,841.50; to O xfo rd $2,000. 1937— Receipts, $2,909.18; to O xfo rd $1,342.93. 1938—R eceipts, $3,275.22; to O xfo rd $1,500. 1939—R eceipts, $3,530.92; to O xfo rd $2,200. 1940—Receipts, $3,467.54; to EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING THEIR BIT TOWARD MAKING THE 64 ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 A BIG SUCCESS Sheek Bowden SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You O;<ford S2.00n. 1341— Recelpi.s, O xfo rd $2,350. $4,198.91; to ZM3HBHSI»3HXHaHSIit3NSHSnSHISHSI»SHS«lS«ISHSMSHIH3HSIHZHX26 NsNж иATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD SINCU^IR SERVICE We Specialize In Expert Lubrication Wash and Polishing M O R E ABO U T Nazis Wyants chine . We m ust n o t fo rg e t th a t even the G erm an w ar m achine is considered to ru n on less th a n 70,000,000 barrels o f o il a n n u a l consum ption under fu ll w a rfa re . The n e xt w in te r w ould p e rm it Russia to reduce its *W ar o f m ovem ent and thus save m uch gasoline and p e rm it new stocits to • accum ulate. F a rm s W oald S u ffe r R ussian a g ricu ltu re w ould s u f fe r b u t pow er substitutes m ade fro m g ra in and wood, m ost a- b u n d a n tly available In S iberia, w ould p e rm it the c o n tin u a tio n o f th e use o f tra cto rs a n d ve h i cles. F in a lly , m ore horses could be raised In a re la tiv e ly sh o rt period as the o il stocks w ould p e rm it th e m aintenance o t c u r ta ile d consum ption o f o il over a period o f several years. S corched e a rth p o licy w ould deprive G erm any o f th e con quered o il a t least fo r several m o n th s. B u t It could n o t be prevented fro m u tiliz in g the a - b u n d a n t o il resources o f the Caucasus sooner or la te r, once In possession o f th is region. F ro m the Cascasus G erm an arm ies w ould th re a te n th e oil o f Ira q and Ira n and m ake the U n ite d N ations p o sitio n there m ost precarious. T h e w e ll-d e veloped Russian riv e r an d canal system w ould pernTit th e d is tri b u tio n o f the o il to the U krain e an d over the P olish and B a ltic riv e r system s to the consum ing centers o f G erm any. E ven if Russia can w ith d ra w a ll Its 40,000 ta n k cars and the large num ber o f o il bsfrges, de stro y a ll pipelines a n d o il w ells an d save the B la ck Sea Fleet by th e concession o f fre e pas sage th ro u g h the Bosporus to U n ite d N ations ports, th e whole stra te g y o f the w a r w o u ld have to be changed. G erm an y w ould have gained m ost Im p o rta n t base on her w ay to In d ia , and its stro n g a ir fle e t, once supplied w ith the u r g e n tly needed oil, could harass th e U n ite d N ations sup ply lines in th e M iddle East and keep the R ussians a t bay b e h in d the U ra ls w ith the ip a ln in s tru m e n t o f th e a ir force and a re la tive ly sm a ll la n d arm y in th e east, T hus, the b u lk o f th e G erm an a rm y w ould be fre ed to fig h t elsewhere. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Your Visits Are Welcome Your Patronage Is Appreciated Sinclair Service Station SB S4 i Шижисижнхиви1 ианжи8ихмхнжи1 и1 иаианжнаи1 ихи1 ижнви1 Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You O I15EED The acreage o f oilseed crops, such as soybeans, peanuts, and cottonseed, In c u ltiv a tio n July 1 is reported a t 47,500,000, or 8,400,000 m ore th a n a year ear lier. The паг1 have sunk a boat loaded w ith onions in tlie C arlb- EGGS Frozen eggs are now b e lijs Ш outside overcoat o f cardboard as a fu rth e r co n trib u tio n to the p ro g ra m o f saving m e tals fo r v ita l w a r uses. I t ’s ap pare ntly about to be dem onstrated w hether M r. Pe- ought to save a lo t o f tears. ! Is called upon to face. C. B. HOOVER M usic C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L C. S. ANDERSON R efreshm ent C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L A TT E N D TH E P IC N IC P IC N IC O F F IC IA L I’M THE HUFFIEST ,GIRL THIS SIDE ANYWHERE! Most society boautics hovo lovely comploxions. But, the striking chann ol their ilan, is not just a matter of chance. Your sldn, lilco tholrs, is naturally beautiful. But. it may be made oven LOVELIER by tho faithlul uso ot PALMER'S "SKIN. SUCCE^" SOAP, me<licatod with the famous PALMER'S "SKIN.SUCCESS"OnfrMENT. Lather your sldn thoroughly with tho soothing, doiicatoly. •cented, extracleansing suds of this hygienic, toilet soap. Then rinso. Your sldn talces on a ■ ' ■ • • refreshing LOVELINESSImedicated PALMER'S____ ____... NOWl You wUl dis.cover why this indispensable, toilet accessory is different from all other toilet soaps. It is inox. pansivel Only 25 cvnts. If your dealer cannot supply, send cenU to & T. BROWNE DRUG CO.. mC,N.Y.C.D«pt.E.l. ТЫггьг^ SKIN SUCCESS SOAP SURE— Were HERE’S W HY- Braggin’ J. O. M O O DY G ate C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L M A C K K IM B R O U G H O rp han s C om m ittee SEQUOIA A very C oun ty growers w ill probably produce th is year 10,000 bushels o f ce rtifie d Sequoia Iris h po ta to seed fo r sale, re ports C. B. B a ird , fa rm agent LIFE TOUGH UNDER NAZIS LO N D O N . — A n exam ple ot w h a t life under tho Nazis m eans In a conquered n a tio n Is p ro vided by a lis t o f “ verbotens’ o r '"d o n ’ts” a.ssembied by the P olish G o ve rn m e n t-ln -e xlle fro m bean. W ell, q u ite fra n k ly th a t triU o con trols the m usic th a t he o ffic ia l orders Issued fro m tim e to tim e by the G erm ans in P o lish te rrito rie s “ in co rp o ra te d " in to the Reich or in th e G ov e rnm en t-G e nera l o f P oland. Polos in these areas have been fo rb id d e n : T o speak Polish In p u b lic or lo U.SO Polish names o f cities orstrcets; To p rin t any book, m agazine o r newspaper in P olish. T o pla y o r sing P o llsii m usic; T o w orship in ch u rch ; T o belong to any religious, n a t u ra l scie n tific or social o rg a n iza tio n ; T o a tte n d any school o r co l lege; To go to theaters, operas or concerts: To v is it museums, lib ra rie s o r ed ucation al centers; T o pursue any professional career except m edicine under G erm an law ; T o en ter any pu b lic p a rk or garden o r s it on any bench In a p ubllc place; T o eat in re staurants o r cafes; T o v is it barber shops, except those p a rtitio n e d o ff to segre gate Poles; To tra ve l w ith o u t p e rm it, o r to use express tra in s a n d m o to r busses; T o use autom obiles o r rid e b i cycles, except fo r cyclin g to w o rk; To use playing fie ld s o r sw im m in g pools; T o v is it h e a lth resorts o r b a th in g beaches. To buy clo th in g o r footw ear, except w ork clothes a n d wooden shoos; To shop except In c e rta in stores an d a t ce rta in hours set aside fo r Poles; T o buy im ported fo o d stu ffs; To ow n cam eras, ra d io sets o r plion ograph records; To ow n o r use boats on and betw een the O der a n d V istu la R ivers; To ow n land o r a n y re a l es tate. Yugoslav Guerrillas Free 6,000 Captives LO NDO N. — N ear th e tow n o f L ju b lja n a , in S lovenia, Y ugo slav g u errillas a tta cke d a col um n o f p a trio ts w ho w ere being led to an Ita lia n co n ce n tra tio n cam p, and a fte r sto p p in g the tru cks, liberated th e prisoners, n u m b e rin g about 6,000 th e B ri tis h R adio reported. M ost o f the prisoners were stud ents w ho had been a rre st ed by the Ita lia n s a t L ju b lja n a d u rin g the past few weeics, said the radiocast. In another region, Ita lia n s have executed 75 S lovenian pea sa n t wom en as a re p risa l fo r the k illin g o f tw o Fascists. In ad d itio n , seven villages w ere b u rn t dow n. A Moscow broadcast stated th a t w ith in the past 12 days' b a tta lio n s o f the Y ugoslax buer- rilla arm y have lib e ra te d seven tow ns fro m the G erm an in va d ers. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L During the Scrap Rubber Drive that ended on July lOth there was a total of 103,870 pounds collected by Service Stations in Davie County.. Of that total, your PURE OIL STA TIONS COLLECTED FORTY-THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. Who Would Not Be Proud Of Those Boys? G. N. WARD Be Sure To Come To The BIG MASONIC PICNIC and visit a PURE OIL DEALER on the way or while in town. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You P IC N IC O F F IC IA L WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 64TH. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME —and— HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BRICK - COAL - WOOD - SAND W . J. H U N T D in n e r and Tables C om m ittee W . M . PEN N IN G TO N Concessions C om m ittee W . W . S M IT H R efreshm ent C om m ittee DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. 1 Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You 4 4 W V W V W V W W W W V S IW W W \m S ^^A i'W W W W W W W W V W V V FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE P IC N IC O F F IC IA L R O Y H O LTH O U SER D in n e r and Tables C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L PROGRESS .Com m ercial tru c k crops m ade good progress d u rin g the firs t h a lf o f July, w ith conditions fo r th e m ost p a rt being favorable fo r grow th, m a tu rity , and h a r vest. So fa r, how ever, nobody seems to have perfected a m ethod fo r co n ve rtin g conversation into syn th e tic rubber. J. A. D A N IE L A d ve rtisin g and P u b lic ity C om m ittee FIR E S As a N ationw ide W a rtim e Forest F ire P revention cam paign was launched. S ecretary o f A g ri c u ltu re W icka rd called on a ll p a trio tic citizens to h e lp p re ve n t fire s In woods. A nd .if a fe llo w doesn’t look up these days, he’s m ig h ty lik e ly to bum p h is head ag ainst a price ceiling. > BE SURE TO COME TO THE 64 ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC To Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Enjoy The Day And Help A Worthy Cause (■ IFT US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT Picnic Basket We have just what you need in meats, gro ceries, fruits, cakes and anything you need to make your dinner a success. Allison-Johnson Company Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You state College Has Plan For Simple Peanut Picker Scores o f N o rth C arolina fa rm ers have p a trio tic a lly grow n one or tw o acrcs o f peanuts th is year to he lp supply the v ita l vegetable oils needed to w in the w ar. D r. E. R. C ollins, agrono m y E xtension leader o f N. C. S tate College, says some o f these farm ers now fin d them.selves w ith o u t m oans o f ha rvesting the peanuts fo r oil. T hey are being tem pled to tu rn th e ir hogs in to tho peanut field.s. D avid S. W eaver. S tate C ol lege a g ric u ltu ra l engineer, a n nounces th a t tlie E xtension Ser vice has prepared a plan fo r a .sniali hom e-m ade peanut picker. A b lu e p rin t and fu ll dire ctions fo r b u ild in g th is sim ple h a rve stin g device w ill be sent free to farm ers upon re quest to th e ir cou nty fa rm a- gents. “ The hom e-m ade peanut p ick er is a large bottom less box w ith a w ide m esh w ire over the top and ha rdw are clo th as a b o tto m ," W eaver explained. "T he peanuts are pa.ssed over tho top w ire by hand, w ith the peanuts being pulled o ff by the w ire. The sm a ll-m esh ha rdw are clo th in the bo tto m p e rm its the d irt and sand to pass th ro u g h , b u t re tains th e nuts. T he equip m ent m ay be provided w ith legs or m ay be p u t on tw o carpen te r’s saw horses.” Because o f the labo r Involved In p ickin g peanuts by th is m e thod, the a g ric u ltu ra l engineer says th is equipm ent w ill n o t be sa tisfa cto ry fo r the fa rm e r w ho grows m ore th a n one o r tw o acres o f peanuts. D on’t hog dow n you r pea nuts th is year,” urges D r. C ollins. T he U n ite d N ations need a ll the vegetable oils the y can o b tain due to th e loss o f Im p orts fro m the F a r E ast. I t is the p a trio tic d u ty o f every N o rth C arolina fa rm e r to fo llo w th ro u g h w ith h is pe anut p ro d u ctio n fo r oil.' SHEEP T . H o lt H ayw ood o f W in sto n - Salem has Increased the size o f his H a m p slilre sheep herd, m a k ing It one o f the best lots of sheep In F o rsyth C oun ty In years reports F a rm A gen t R. W . Pou. W hile a d m onish ing m ost folks to keep th e ir s h irts on. Ye P a ra - g raphe r sincerely hopes W illia m D udley Pelley w ill lose his silve r d itto . ENJOY THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH PURE ICE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY State College Hints For Farm Homemakers You can prevent m ilde w m uci; m ore easily th a n you can get it out. So keep your clothes In a w e ll-ve n tila te d , dry, U ght place. CHEESE Because o f p le n tifu l supplies, cheese has been designated as a V icto ry Food special fro m A ug ust 17 th ro u g h A ugust 29, ac cording to the U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re . a B. H A L L A d ve rtisin g and P u b licity C om m ittee R ust gives a lo t o f trouble in sum m er, too— ru s t stains on clothes and ru st on valuable m etal. P revent ru s t by p a in t ing m e tal or by covering It w ith oil. Keep m e tal pieces dry. As fo r ru st stains in clothes, g ra n d m o ther took them o u t o f w hite goods by the use o f salt, lem on juice, and sunshine. O r sly: m oistened the ru s t s ta in w ith lem on ju ice and th e n steam ed It. M a ny drug stores now sell an Iro n -ru s t soap w h ich is easy to use. Here's a tip about saving color in sum m er clothes. T e xtile scien tists say never to soak colored clothes unless you're dead sure th a t the color Is e n tire ly fast. A nd the y say w hen you wash colored clothes, w ash as fast as you can, use m ild soap; no stro ng w ashing pow der unless tile clothes are a w fu lly d irty . You know th a t colored garm ents — th a t Includes you r husband's socks and colored s h irts — should hang in the shade to d ry. A nd d id you know th a t you can save color o fte n by h a n g in g them to d ry w rong side o u t an d ta kin g them lndoors w hen th e y’re ju s t d ry enough to Iron? T h e rig h t care counts so m u ch on th is w ar tim e saving jo b in the hom e. CALVES M ost o f the W ake C ounty beef c a ttle producers re p p rt a fa irly good c a lf crop th is sum m er, says J. D. Thom pson, as sista n t fa rm agent o f tho N. C. ■Slato College E xtension Service. A T T E N D TH E P IC N IC FLOODED A lth o u g h te rra c in g o u tfits ’ have been o p e ra tin g fo r years ta G aston C ounty, requests stU l flood tho county a g e n t’s o ffic e fo r terracing w ork, says Assist a n t Farm A gent W . Z. S m ith . M IL L IO N Ashe C ounty has passed the; m illio n -p o u n d m a rk in the sal vage coiloction cam paign since P earl H arbor, re p o rts R. H .. Crouse, fa rm agent o f the N. C. S tate College E xtension Ser vice. P IC N IC O F F IC IA L P IC N IC O F F IC IA L Natural Ice Does Every Refrigerating Job Better. Protect your Health — Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs With PURE ICE. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL COHPANY Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You W hen you p u t a handbag a - w ay fo r aw hile, s tu ff crum pled tissue paper Inside to he lp hold the bag In shape. W rap the bag In s o ft unnapped co tto n clo th such as old sheeting. I f you p u t the bag aw ay fo r a season It’s a good Idea to w rap it and p u t It In Its ow n box. ATTACK ; ATHLETES FOOT C ndcifactiM «loa...N M uic’t WARNINGI At tht (¡nt ago of b n te I •idB, ipply hMUnUnMMaly, cffcctivdy-midicateil Palmv’i “SKIN-SUCOESV Oinonenl. It кШ« ATHLETE’S FOOT fungi on coMKtl b help« ht«l ptirfully- cnc3»d,M>te,ii)flim«li>iÌB. It cuct |Ы intm c, igoofaiiig n O O N G aod re tim i ibeIS R rrA T IN G i»ina(A TH LF Ib’S PO an G ^ip K la g to flcM d tn d ta trf Paliiia’i “SiaN.SUCCESS"OioimMI...«o<fay. КуоитпмГиПуи(||е«1,у<я> money will be rcfuodcdl E T. BROWNE DRUG CO, Inc.irW M c rft,N .Y .C k f 25c' W H Y PAY MORE7 25( P IC N IC OFP’IC IA L H. s. W A LK E R M usic C om m ittee P IC N IC O F F IC IA L J. M . HO RN A dvertisin g and P u b lic ity C om m ittee WORRIED M a rtin C o iln ty fa rm e rs are w orried about th e ir 1943 hog crop because d ro u g h t has c u t corn yields considerably, says Jo h n I. Eagles, assistant fa rm agent. G. W . R O W LA N D R efreshm ent C om m ittee R. L. LY E R LY W irin g and R adio C om m ittee ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN INTERESTED IN FINE JEWELRY —SEE— C.J. ANGELL “THE JEWELER” Phone 186 Mocksville, N. C. DEALER FOR MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS . —AND— ELECTRIC STOVESyI REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You IF YOU WANT TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY —ATTEND THE— MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 IF YOU WANT Good Quality —AND— Good Prices —IN— HEATS AND GROCERIES VISIT US Murray’s Food Store Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You ■WVVUWWWyWWWWWWWWWW4JWWVy*JV.%VVWWUWJVWWUV> PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHER DAY —USE— Southern Biscuit FLOUR PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FOR BEST RESULTS —MANUFACTURED BY— MOCKSVILLE FLOUR HILLS Phone 3 Mocksville, N. C. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 Motorists Gets 88 Per Gallon BOSTON. — There is a m an in B oston today w ho gets 88 autom obiles m iles o u t o f a g a l lon of gasoline. H e’s a m o to rist w ho starts o ff to w ork each m o rn in g w ith a ta c tfu l p la n o f gauging every operation be hind the w heel In term s o f gasoline and rubber conservation. H e’s a technician w ho know s th a t physical ob jects are d iffic u lt to move and to h u rry a to n -a n d -a -h a lf o f steel autom òbile takes a lo t of power, hence gasoline. A nd fin ally, he’s a research a rtis t w ho has learned th a t tra m p in g on the accelerator jam s gas in to th e engine w h ich it cannot use, blow ing o ff w asted energy th ro u g h the exhaust pipe. These title s belong to R. J. G reenfields, engineer o f the S hell O il C om pany’s research la boratories, w ho m ade h is s ta rt lin g m ileage in his ow n person a l 1937 DeSoto under the w a tc h fu l eyes o f com pany experts. H is catalogue of sim ple and te ch n ica l tricks a t the w heel took in to considi"-ation b o th the w a ste fu l practice.s o f average drive rs and the co n te n tio n o f engineers th a t the autom obile com bustion engine u tilize s no m ore th a n 50 per cent o f th e po te n tia l pow er o f gasoline. T h in k o f it . . . 350 m iles to every punch in h is series o f 4- g a llo n u n it card the go vernm ent w ill a llow h im under th e ra tio n in g program . As a "ba sic A ” m o to rist, M r. G iee nfields w ill get a n o rm a l d riv in g year o f 12,000 m iles o u t o f a gasoline allow ance th a t w ill cu t th e aver- COME TO THE 64TH. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND ENJOY YOURSELF Education of a Leatherneck REFRESH YOURSELF AT Our Fountain VVE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You HALL DRUG CO. ^ ^ D e n e i i d a b l e D r u g s ' Phone 141 Mocksviile, N. C. .• J W J V J W M V , ENJOY THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC J ' ‘ —AND— PROTECT YOUR FUNDS IN THIS BANK age m o to rist dow n to less than 3,000 m iles a year. O f course, th e S hell research exp e rt w ill n o t d rive fa ste r tha n 25 m iles an ho ur. He w on’t leave h is car parked in th e sun whore the gas w ill evaporate. H e 'll see to it th a t h is spa rk plugs are sound (fa u lty spa rk plugs can waste 10 pe r cen t o f the gas). A nd M r. G re enfie ld s w ill keep his tires in fla te d to the p o in t w here th e y bounce ra th e r th a n create su ctio n and drag against tho pavem ents and hold back the wheels. The old, basic ru le ab out p h y sical thin gs being h a rd to move alw ays works in reverse . . . the objects are equally h a rd to stop. So, experienced g{is an d tire con- servers like M r. G re enfie ld s do n o t go ro a rin g o ff in firs t gear, the n in to second and h ig h w ith the th ro ttle w ide open. And the y approach obstacles like tra ffic lig h ts g ra d u a lly, fo r every tim e tho car com es to a quick, b ra kin g stop, pow er leaps in to th o ca rb u re to r and cylinders th a t tho engine never gets to use. Q uick stops an d s ta rts Пке- wise leave on th e road a tra il o f black rubber sta in s th a t were once p a rt o f those precious tires. A ll rig h t . . . is the re any established ru le fo r sta rtin g ? Sure there is, says M r. G reen fields, and here it is: “ Use firs t gear on ly to ge t th e wheels m oving, the n s h ift in to second and move in to th ird a t 15 m iles an hour. B u t d o n ’t force the engine before it has h a d tim e to w arm up. D rive w ith the head and n o t the fo o t,’’ M r. G reen fie ld s advises. A nd th a t a u to m a tic choke . . . i t ’s a g lu tto n fo r gas and can very w ell be disconnected, he pointed out. I t ’s con venien t to have an a u to m a tic clioke w ith p le n ty o f gas . . . b u t it takes m ileage out o f th a t ra tio n in g card like nobody’s business. And if you have a h a n d choke, M r. G reenfields ?tated ,and leave it pulled o u t a fte r th e ca r has lo ft the garage, you can b u rn up three m iles’ w o rth o f gas power in the firs t m ile . Feel o f the C ar B u t M r. G re e n fie ld s is no t o n ly a professional d riv e r . . . ho is a research e xp e rt and en gineer. Hence he has a feel o f the car th a t average m otorists acquire o n ly th ro u g h careful study. He know s how to coast safely and w here to tu rn o ff the engine a t the cro w n o f a h ill to have the m ost gas. He knows w hen the brakes are dragging even s lig h tly an d w hen th e ca r b u re to r je ts are clogged enough to im pede th e m o tio n o f the car. Every d riv e r should n o t ‘Defense-Minded’ Attitude Deplored LEBANO N, Pa. — B rig . Gen. R obert V ail, D eputy A d ju ta n t G eneral of P ennsylvania, declar ed th a t the U n ite d N ations “ are being licke d " and asked fo r a "people’s com m ittee investiga tio n o f congressm en w ho th in k of business and d o lla rs" before the w a r e ffo rt. S peaking before V eterans of the 28th D ivisio n in W o rld W ar 1. G eneral V a il said, "T h e U nited States has never had a decent resolutions offered by V eterans’ ' organizations.” “ France was defense-m inded and we are.de fense -m ind ed to day; we have been very dum o,” he said in u rg in g w idespread aggression. E a rlie r the Veterans adopted a re solution p rotestin g "th o con fusio n in the h a n d lin g o f the w a r e ffo rt." Ye P ara grap her doesn’t a t te m p t to designate the best te r ra in fo r th a t new fro n t b u t we are co n fid e n t it w on’t succeed m ilita ry policy and has ignored io n b lu ff. ^ iT T , ............... ...... s te e l w h e e l o f ra ilro a d c a r se rve s as s h e lte r fo r ¡\Ia rin e w h o h a s ju s t s ig h te d “ e n e m y ” d u r h ig m a n e u v e rs . a tte m p t to d rive on sm ooth several A m erican cou ntries w ith tires. B u t if done s k illfu lly a t slow speeds, sm ooth tires w ill add considerably to gasoline m ileage, said the expert. Treads create a d raggin g suction on the road w h ic h is "a m u st” a t fa s t speeds. w ild rubber trees. N o t Knuugh Ships D iscussing the sh ip p in g s h o rt age, S ecretary W icka rd said ■‘sugar is available, b u t there are n o t enougii ships. M ove m e n t o f coffee and bananas is Through the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in each account. is p ilin g up in A rg e n tin a and the U n ite d States." “ I see no like lih o o d th a t the; sh ip p in g situ a tio n w ill so im prove in the year ahead th a t wc w ill be able to .move a n yth in g ; b u t the essential;:,’ th e Secre ta ry added. U rg in g th a t the A m e rica n re publics have plans ready fo r the end o f the v.ar, the S ecretary said "th e im m ediate problem w hen the w ar ends w ill be re lie f; th e na tions of th is hem is phere w ill bo able to p re ve n t' large-scale s u ffe rin g an d star-1 v a tio n by p rom pt a ctio n ." H e also urged a great exchange o f a g ric u ltu ra l students between th e U n ite d States and th e o th e r A m erica n count lies. A TT E N D TH E P IC N IC TH U S - D A Y , A U G U ST 13. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You BANK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KNOX JOHNSTONE, President S. M. CALL, Cashier Loyal - • -to Laval Soldiers of Vichy France’s new army appear for first time in recently adopted summer uni form. W h ile few m o torists can ex- becom ing m ore d iffic u lt. W heat poet to w o rk the m iracles th a t M r. G re enfie ld s d id w ith h is car and engine, m any o f his tric k s are o f p ra ctica l, everyday use. Leaky valves or a cylin d e r gas ke t th a t is too th ic k uses six per cen t m ore gasoline th a n w hen th e com pression is e ffic i ent. A ca r th a t coiTtains heav ie r oils th a n are necessary fo r econom ical d riv in g wastes one m ile's w o rth o f gas fo r every 20 th a t is drive n. K eeping tho spark plugs clean m ay seem a tedious chore, b u t th is practice w ill add m iles to ra tioned tra ve l. T e ch n ica lly speaking, th e a ll im p o rta n t fa c to r in g a in in g m ile age is engine heat. The ne a re r the w a te r in th e cooling system can be b ro u g h t to bo ilin g, w ith ou t a c tu a lly b o ilin g , the b e tte r tho engine com bustion and hence the m ore m ileage fro m the gaso line. K n o w in g this, M r. G reon- Helds in su la te d the engine, m a n ifo ld and ca rb u re to r to use m ore o f th e h e at generated by the engine. WICKARD SAYS LUXURY GOODS ON WAY OUT M E X IC O C IT Y . — C itizens of the U n ite d States w ill fin d it d iffic u lt to purchase “ a n y th in g beyond th e essentials o f liv in g by th e end o f th is year, C laude R. W icka rd , U n ite d States Sec re ta ry o f A g ricu ltu re , said in an address prepared fo r de live ry la te tod ay to the Second In te r- A m e rica n A g ricu ltu re C o n fe r ence. “ I kno w th a t the people o f o th e r A m e rica n na tions are m a kin g sacrifices, and we in the U n ite d S tates are m a kin g ours,” M r. W ic k a rd to ld delegates fro m alm o st a ll th e 21 A m erican re publics. Luxuries on Way Out* “ B y th e end o f th is yea r it w ill be d iffic u lt fo r citizens o f the U n ite d States to purchase any lu x u ry goods— or, fo r th a t m a tte r, a n y th in g beyond the es sentials o f liv in g .” A ssertin g th a t the U n ite d States has shipped about tw o - a n d -a -h a lf m illio n tons o f fa rm products to B rita in and Russia under th o lend-loase progra m , the secretary said the U n ite d States w as depending on tlie o th e r A m erica n republics to p ro duce rubber, cocoanut, palm and vegetable oils, quinine, fibers, oth e r a g ric u ltu ra l products and m a ny m inerals. He urged th a t factories and fa rm s be converted to produce the necessary m a te ria ls and crops fp r w ar. He said the R ubber Reserve C orp ora tion o f the U n ite d States had c o n tra c t ed fo r th e purchase fo r the n e xt five years o f a ll the ru bber th a t can be produced fo r e xp o rt by WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES —AT ALL TIMES— WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You MARTIN BROS. Near The Depot Mocksviile. N. C. » Pretty Peggy Pepper Says ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC SHE ALSO SAYS— P I C K S y O U R Ì N E R 6 Y Ш GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE ! DR. PEPPER BOmiNG CO. W IN ST O N -SA L E M , N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE Ш. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 American Soldiers Surge to War Fronts W A S H IN G T O N . — Like w ater p o iu 'in i; over the edge of a fu ll cup, tens o f thousands o f A m e r ican soldiers are stre am ing fro m th e po rts o f tiie U nited States ill a g reat exodus to fo reign soil. In w h a t w ill become one o f the greate.st mass m ovem ents in a ll recorded histo ry, co u n t less tra in e d and hardened tro o p ers are fillin g the cabins, aislc.s and decks o f gray A rm y tra n s po rts fo r the m in u te ly planned and secret trip s to d ista n t a n tl- A xls fro n ts. H appy, carefree, sad or hom e sick depending upon th e ir n a ture, the troops ro ll to the em b a rk a tio n p o in t In a vast flood w h ic h sw irls around the dock areas In a k h a k i and seem ingly g ch a o tic mass. To look a t them , * one fin d s It alm o st Im possible to believe th a t an y organiza tio n , no m a tte r how large, could ever succeed In p u ttin g them sm o o th ly and qu ickly aboard the lo n g lin e o f tra n sp o rts roped to th e w harves. B u t on the y go, in long, u n broken lines the y tra m p single fin e up the ga ngpla nk w ith th e ir Im m ediate b a ttle equipm ent slung to th e ir backs o r In th e ir hands, w h ile overhead long - arm ed and stro ng-hand ed cranes endlessly creak and p u ff as they p ile thousands o f tons o f sup plies and heavier Item s o f w ar m a te ria l in to capacious holds. Speedier Than 1917 M ost accounts agree th a t to day the A rm y Is do in g the jo b o f em b a rkin g and convoying troops m a rk e d ly fa s te r th a n It d id d u r in g 1917-18, a lth o u g h a t th a t tim e th e G erm an H ig h C om m a n d was fra n k ly am azed a t the V speed an d e fficie n cy o f A m e rl- } can tra n s -A tla n tic tra n s p o rta tio n . N ig h t s a ilin g used to give ad d ed gayety to the de parture o f b rig h tly -lig h te d lu x u ry lin e rs in h a p p ie r days, b u t today the darkness— and a tte m p t Is m ade to load and m ove ships a t n ig h t — o n ly adds to the u n ce rta in m y ste ry w ith w h ich the A rm y p tii- posely surrounds the e n tire p ro cess o f em b a rka tio n fo r fo re ig n fro n ts . In an a tte m p t to avoid a ll possible p u b lic ity , m ost troops tra in s are shunted as fa r a - ro u n d th e p o rt as possible, o fte n C ^ o m e ^ jn t o ^ l ileSe OLV S a n iL Gargantua Down To His Last Pair Of Rubber Tires H A R TFO R D , Conn. — Tire ra tio n in g m ay .soon deprive G a r gantua the G reat, the circus g o rilla , o f his fa vo rite am use m ent. B efore leaving the show here to jo in the A rm y a t W ilke s- B arre. Pa., G argantua's keeper and best frie n d . Julius G e rlick, e.xpressed concern th a t the 530- pound m a m m oth w ould soon be w ith o u t a "te e th in g rin g " — a large tru c k tire . “ T h a t's G argy's la st p a ir o f tire s.” said M r. G erlick, polnU ng in to the cage. "H e ’s a lre a d y j I* chewed the rim s to shreds a n d l/ a fte r these tw o are gone I d o n ’t! know w liere we’ll get an y m o re .llj Perhaps he’ll have to take u p i!; rope sw inging. He’s done th e ' r ig lit th in g , though. T hree wesks ago. ju s t before the n a tio n -w id e scrap rubber drive, he tu rn e d in tw o o f Ills fo u r fa v o rite tire s to the G overnm ent.” Become Bosom Pals C O LU M B IA , S. C. — T h e youngest and oldest Inm ates iit the S tate p e n ite n tia ry here are bosom pals. The youngest, a w eek-old faw n, is the charge o f T . E arle Robertson, G 7-year-old life te r m er fro m S partanb urg . The fa w n is th e la te st ad di tio n to a he rd o f deer kep t In an enclosure a t the jjrlso n , R obert son has charge o f th e herd, and already the spind ly-legg ed new com er spends m uch o f Its tim e ta kin g life easy In the protec tive e n circle in e n t o f R obertson’s arms. OUR HOME PURCHASE LOAN UNCHANGED BY WAR BARBAKA STANWYCK—who in private life i.s ¡\Ir.s. away from the microphones to visit the s,\i-shi)re. ïîo lic r t T a y lo r— ta k e s tim e ly in g on sidings u n til it Is d a rk enough to slip in to th e h e a vily- guarded and high -fen sed h a rb o r enclosure. I f the troops are fo rtu n a te , the y m ay proceed a l m ost d ire ctly fro m tra in to ship, b u t m any tra in lo a d s m u st spend days In w h a t are kno w n as stag in g areas w here th e y are en cam ped u n til the tra n sp o rts are ready to receive them . A ll a round the m en are tho vast warehouses, m a n y o f them old b u t an Increasing nu m ber o f them new, w h ich h o ld the tanks, guns, a m m u n itio n , extra un ifo rm s, food, sta tio n e ry, fo o t w ear, and the thousand o th e r item s w h ich are Indispensable p a rts o f a huge e xp e d itio n a ry force. Diminished Gayety O bservers say th a t a t the docks there is less o f th e gayety w h ich Is noticeable on tro op tra in s — perhaps because the s ig h t o f the tra n s p o rt a n d the w ate r gives the soldie r h is firs t fu ll re a liza tio n th a t he Is about to leave his hom eland fo r b it te r ba ttles on th e o th e r side. B u t even a t portside, however, he ge nera lly doesn’t kn o w w here ho is going. I iiiio the rig h t .ships in a ce rta in To date o n ly a h a n d fu l o f order, since ce rta in itenis have A m erican soldiers have been lost been assigned ce rta in positions th ro u g h enem y a ctio n in cro.ss- ing the w ate r and th is record is due n o t o n ly to the stre n g th and e fficie n cy o f convoy p ro tectio n b u t also to the rig id care take n to insure th a t no h in t o f tro op m ovem ents leaks in tiie hold e ith e r lo Insure greate r com pactness or to have the eq uipm e nt Im m ediately a - vailable In the event th a t the exp edition is re ally an invasion force. T he A rm y m ust alw ays go on th e assum ption th a t it Boston Bombers Aid In Fight Along Don MOSCOW . — A m erica n-m ade D ouglas B oston bom bers roared in to the tita n ic stru ggle to stem the G erm ans In the D on B asin today. The D ouglas B oston is a tw o- engined lig h t a tta c k bom ber ca rry in g a crow o f tlire e o r fo u r m en. I t is the type chosen by the U n ite d States A rm y A ir Forces fo r th e ir firs t ra id on ¡G e rm a n -h e ld W estern E urope _ Ju ly 4. I t is extensively uso djl; by the B ritis h R A F b u t how I; w id e ly it Is used on the R u ssia n '!; b a ttle fro n t has n o l been d is -!!; closed. THE SAME LONG TERMS THE SAME EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Supplying the housing needs of this commun ity in War as well as Peace is a vital responsi bility.. While building new homes is limited, families at home must be housed... To this end we continue to offer our full facilities. You may borrow for the purchase of existing homes, for refinancing of mortgages now impractical due to changed conditions, and for home repairs. Let us help you with your home ownership problems today! WE TRUST YOU ENJOY THE 64th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ;j Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION out. Once in th e stag ing area, w ill be m ore Im p o rta n t to u n - the trooper is Isolated so fa r as as possible fro m the outside w orld. A ll m a ll Is ca re fu lly checked and censured. M ost troopers g la d ly fa ll In w’lth such A rm y precautions re a lizin g th a t th e ir ow n sa fe ty and th a t of WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC И X H I *sMsHæ иX H XижнXнXиX N Xн th e ir com rades m ake them Im - possible the slide out In to the broade ning w aters o t the ocean. I f th e y can leave on a foggy n ig h t, so m u ch the better. T h ere are no bands, no fa n fare w hen the boats p u ll aw ay, yet no bo atload o f voyagers ever le ft th e shores o f the U n ite d S tates w h ic h was accom panied by m ore h e a rtfe lt prayers th a n go w ith the convoys o f young A m erica n soldiers. And on the o th e r side the y fin d m illio n s o t persons, m ost o f whom dare n o t speak th e ir feelings because o f A xis te rro r, w ho are also p ra y ing fo r ‘th e ir safe a rriva l. perative. Persons w ho have worked closely w ith the S ervice o f S up ply, w h ich m u st feed the equip m e nt In to the e m b a rka tio n po in t fro m a ll pa rts o f the cou ntry, have been staggered by the a- m o u n t o t d e ta il necessary to move even a sm a ll convoy. Countless Item s m u st be moved by tru ck, tra in , barge and ship, and they m ust a ll a rrive a t one p o in t a t alm o st the sam e m o m e nt and w ith o u t confusion. Once there, th is equipm ent m ust move across the docks and While in town Picnic Week, Make Our Store g Your Headquarters HSИsHs6€æK »Sййг№153NsИйяNк 3Mseas» sH PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE l GROCERIES HARDWARE DRY GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Furniture Department — Second Floor Bring Your Junli For Salvage With You Smith & Smoot Mocksville, N. C. ISHfi:i»3!»SHS№iaSI»3HS№»SHSHB»3H3HSHKHSHXH8HXNSH8H!B: load In a h u rry th a n it is to load. B u t In tim e — and it ’s usu ally a re m a rka b le sh o rt one in view o f th e size o t com plication o t the ta sk— the ships are loaded. T hen slo w ly and as s ile n tly as Picnic Time is Refresliment Time, Too. HAS SHE A SHILLALAH? JOAN LESLIE—blue-cyert, red-headed daughter of the Brodels—can’t be on warfuix bent judging by the smile. Just whut the game is that she is about to play, we leave to the judgment ot the reader. Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 M O R E A B O liT U. S. Planning in W a sliin g to n and is expectrri to see M r. Roosevelt soon. C om m ercials to Help P IC N IC O F F IC IA L M o a n w iiiie , tVie A rm y’s iiir| tra n sp o rt com m and is carrying', tliro u g ii a fa r-flu n g expansion o f its a ir-d e iive rie s services and is ca ilin e in n in e o f tlie na iio n'c larg est com m ercia l a viatio n com panies to h e lp do the job The enlarged service, w hich expects to m ake la rg e r and la rg er use o f g lid e r planes fo r th r delivery o f supplies, w ill greatly speed the d e live ry of both m en and m a te ria l. T h o G ove rnm ent is con fident th a t in th e ne ar fu tu re th a t the U nited S tates w ill n o t have a single A. E. F, anyw here in the w orld w h ich it can not supply by air. "W e w ish to use our m ilita ry aviators to fly over G erm any,” said B rig . Gen. H aro la L. George ch ie f o f th e a ir tra n sp o rt com m and. "T h e com m ercial com panies a lre ady are doing a good deal o f th is overseas fe rry w o ik fo r us u n d e r con tract. “ W e w is li tlie m to do m ore, ju s t as m u ch m ore as th e ir in ge nuity enables them to do. R. S. PROCTOR P rogram C om m ittee P IC N IC O P F IC IA L P IC N IC O F F IC IA L W . R. W IL K IN S A d ve rtisin g and P u b lic ity C om m ittee W h a t the y cannot do, the A rm y w ill do, b u t we w a n t to get is to supply the cargo planes. th e ir m a xim um , and are sure we w ill. .\rm y to S upply Planes G eneral George and the com m e rc ia l a irlin e representatives were equally co n fid e n t o f th e p ra c tic a b ility o f the new p la n , w h ich is expected n o t to in te r fere w ith the com m ercial com panies’ present business a t a ll. b u t to be added to it. The A rm y WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC LET US FILL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS -FOR— PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST Meats And Groceries Drop Into Our Store When In Town. You Are Always Welcome IDEAL GROCERY and GROCERY Phone 36 We Deliver LESLIE DANIEL, Owner The com panies, besides a d m in is tra tio n , are to supply the new j p ilo ts and crews. G liders, G eneral George said, are very d e fin ite ly in th e p ic tu re , b u t n o t rig h t aw ay. A t present he feels the g lid e r plane, extrem e ly useful fo r tre b lin g tho load w hich a single a e ria l m o to r can tra n sp o rt, is lim ite d to m od erate hauls. T h is is because w ea th e r’s u n c e rta in ty m akes a long h a u l by th is m eans an u n c e rta in venture. T h a t gliders w ill come in to lo n g -d ista n ce tra n s p o rt w ork e ve n tu a lly he seems to believe fu lly . T h e a irc ra ft In d u s try is now be g in n in g to produce cargo planes on ra p id ly incre asing scale. A t the outset, w a r p ro d u ctio n was c h ie fly o f tra in e r planes, to get th e p ilo t tra in in g u n d e r way. T hen it s h ifte d p re d o m in e n tly to com bat planes. T h a t predom lnence continues, b u t the cargo planes are be gin n in g to appear in greate r n u m ber. I t is in fa ct, to keep pace w ith th is increased p ro d u ctio n th a t th e A rm y's a ir tra n s p o rt com m and is now re a ch in g o u t to the com m ercial com panies fo r th e p ilo ts and crews w ith w h ich to m a n the ra p id ly increasing cargo planes. M O RE ABO U T Projectile be tra n sp o rte d in u n its of hu n d re d fro m p la n t to p la n t, w herever they are needed. A ll skille d in various m e chanica l engineering tasks, th e y w ill be able to en ter fu ll p ro d u ctio n o f th e new p ro je ctile as soop as the m a chinery is fu lly set up fo r them . W ork In the new fa c to ry w ill be on a 24-hour basis, w ith th e em ployees com ing to th e ir shops in three sh ifts. U nde r th e N a tio n a l Service MASONIC PICNIC COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 Z. N. ANDERSO N Treasurer P IC N IC O F F IC IA L C. C. C RAVEN G ate C om m ittee CANNING T w e nty-o ne m illio n A m erican hom em akers are ra lly in g to create an extra stockpile of hom e-canned food in 1942, w ith to ta l pro d u ctio n expected to be 50 percent greate r th a n la st year. FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE SERVED DAVIE COUNTY IN TWO WAYS: 1 As A Buyer Of Milk. 2 As A Supplier Of Sealtest Ice Cream. WE FEEL WE ARE AMONG FRIENDS Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You JOE P ATN ER W irin g and R adio C om m ittee BUT- FOR SERVICE THE YEAR ROUND USE- Ofiver Tractors OLIVER FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Bring Your Junk For Salvage With You THE MASONIC PICNIC AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE AT A SMALL COST Plenty of Light and Modern Conveniences Give You a Chance to Enjoy the Better Things of Life at a Small Cost. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Brins Yoltt Junk For Salvaere With You MEET US AT THE MASONIC PICNIC ► Hundreds are making this taste discovery every day. Royal Crown has won 9 out of 10 certified taste-tests against leading colas from coast to coast! T ry a bottle! BEST BY TASTE-TEST! ROYAL CROWN BOHLING CO. Winston-Salen, N. C. BRING YOUR JUNK FOR SALVAGE WITH YOU ITRKnWM I I L . l i r VOL. X X V “Л11 The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 47 4-H Clubbers Return Home One hundred an d nineteen 4-H m em bers fro m Stokes and D avie counties closed a week of encam pm ent a t C am p S lilrlc y Rogers, last w eek and departed fo r tlie ir liom es a fte r a suc cessful educational vacation. N inety tlire e o f th e young sters came fro m D avie county and were in cliarg e o f M iss Florence M ackie, hom e agent and W . H. K im re y , assistant fa rm agent. T lie D avie delega tio n was also accom panied by ^lioven .v o lu n ta ry clu b leaders, M rs. K . O. M in o r, M rs. E liza beth W illia rd , M r. W . H . K im rey, M iss Jane Ferebee, M r. H arm on M cM ahan, M r. X eno - phone H u n te r and M r. E. C. T a tum . T w e nty six o f th e cam pers were fro m S tokes co u n ty in charge o f M iss P a u lin e C ra ft, hom e agent, and M r. Stokes, as sista n t fa rm agent. The cam pers spent each m o rn in g in classes, rested fo r a b rie f period a fte r lu n c h and they played games an d engaged in organized re cre a tio n in the a f ternoon. The evening program s were devoted to cam p fire p ro gram s, fo lk games, a n d a sh o rt devotional pro g ra m ju s t before going to bed. V is itin g in s tru c to rs a t cam p w ere: M r. T . T . B row n, p o u ltry. M iss R uby Shoalz, food conser va tio n and M r. E. H . M eachan, courtesies. Claimed By Death Here and There TOH.VCCO PRICES Tobacco prices on the border noA IE C O M IN G H om ecom ing a t the S outh bo lt fo r the firs t v.'cek o f sales'Methodist c h iirc h w ill bo v.-cre about 12 cents a p o u n d |fourth S unday in A u- h lg h cr th a n a year ago. Bust. Itl'A PKKP.AY.-MENTS UEVIV.AL ^veryday 65 Gather At Deadmon Reunion A bout 65 re la tive s ga thered a t th e hom e o f H. M . D eadm on la st S unday to h o ld th e s ix th a n n u a l D eadm on R eunion. The m o rn in g p rogra m w h ic h was directed by F ra n cis D eadm on of S alisbury was as fo llo w s: Song: "Bless be th e T ie th a t B inds,” C ongregation, led by Joh n D eadm on an d accom panied by M a rth a E lle r o f S alisbury. D uet, Joh n H icks an d Edd Reeves; W elcom e, H . M . D ead m on; Solo, E dd Reeves o f S al isbury; P rayer, Jo h n H icks of K in g s M o u n ta in ; D uet, M r. and M rs. Edd Reeves; M in u te s o f la st m eeting, F a ith D eadm on; The S unday S chool Lesson, ta u g h t by F ra n cis D eadm on; P rayer, H . M . D eadm on; Song, C ongregation; B ene diction, Rev. V. L. A ndrew s o f M ocksville. A t the noon h o u r a b o u n tifu l lu n ch served p ic n ic style was Lspread on a larg e tab le in tho 'ya rd . Lem onade w as also serv ed. The re union w ill be h e ld a t the same place on th e second Sunday in A ugust n e x t year. <Few New Tires To Be Available M em bers o f the local ra tio n in g board were advised yesterday by m em bers o f th e N. C. board, th a t new tire s w ould soon be a th in g o f the pa st an d th a t a ll car owners should take p a rtic u la rly good care o f th e tires w hich they now have 'E ven In th e ease o f recaps, there are so m a n y on p rio rity lis t th a t there w ill even be very few o f these fo r th e general pu b lic, It was explained. For the m o n th o f A ugust D avie co im ty has been allow ed 1^7 new .passenger ca r tires, 31 recapped tires, 22 new tubes; 39 new tru c k tire s, 50 recapped MRS. ED L. H E IL IG LOCAL WOMAN'S MOTHER PASSES M rs. Ed L. H e lllg o f S alisbury, 73, m o ther o f M rs. O. C. M c Quage o f M ocksville. died W ed nesday m o rn in g a t 2:50 o ’clock a t h e r hom e there. She had been In d e clin in g h e a lth fo r some tim e an d seriously ill fo r tw o weeks. The fu n e ra l was he ld yester day afte rn o o n a t 4 o’clock a t the First- B a p tis t c h u rch o f S al isbury, conductcd by th e pastor, Rev. D. L. W oodw ard. In te r m e nt was In th e fa m ily p lo t In C hestnut H ill cem etery there. M rs. H e ilig ta u g h t in th e firs t public school in S alisbury on E llis stre et fro m 1885 to 1898. She m a rrie d E d Ij. H e ilig , a native o f M o cksville w ho lived m ost o f his life In S alisbury, on Tho D avie E le ctric M em ber ship CoriJ. has m ade a 1942 prepaym ent of S3,000 on Its loan of S471,0SG fro m the R EA, J, C. I Jone.s, p ro je ct sup erinte nde nt, states. The loan fina nced 534 m iles o f lines, Is now fu rn is h in g e le ctricity to 1,703 users in Davie, Ire dell, Y a d kin , A lexander, R o w an and W ilke s counties. The com pany has also Invested $8,- 000 in W a r Bonds. A tw o-w eeks re viva l begins u t C ornatzer B a p tis t C hurch S un day. S unday services w ill be a t noon, 3:30 and 8:30 and each evening a t 8:30 o’clock. U. s. Marines On Offensive In Solomons USE V -M .IIL J. P. LeG rand, local post m aster, has blan ks fo r V -m a il w hich m ay be used fo r those In foreign service. T h e le tte rs are p u t on m lc ro -film , take consi derably less space and have pe r- ference over a ll o th e r classes. V -m a ll m lc ro -fllm s are now be ing sent to an d received fro m our forces in th e B ritis h Isles, E gypt, th e M id d le and F a r East, H aw aii, A u s tra lia an d oth er points in th e P acific. A IR C R A F T IN S P E C TIO N W . M . P e n n in g to n , d is tric t c iv il d ire cto r o f th e a irc ra ft w a rn in g service, announced th a t the ground ob servatio n system in Davie cou nty w ill be inspect ed S aturday by an o ffic e r of tho F irs t F ig h te r C om m and fro m , , „ ,, , headquarters o f th e W ilm in g to n A ugust 3, 1898. M r. H e ilig died in 1936. Three daughters survive : M rs. McQuage, M rs. C. V. Stevens and M rs. Dodd B ro w n , b o th o f Sal'- isbury. SER IO USLY IL L H. B. Isley w ho has been a p a tie n t a t D avis h o sp ita l in S tatesville fo r some tim e is ser iously ill a t th is tim e. BAGS C otton and paper m akers hope to supply the need fo r new bags w hile no b u rla p — o r th e ju te fro m w h ich it is m ade— can come fro m In d ia , larg est supply source be fore th e w ar. Yep, fo o tb a ll gam es th is fa ll are going to be som ething th a t you can read about. P. O. S. OF A. C. B. H oover, president, re p orts ah e n th u sia stic m eeting of the Cooleemee P. G. S. o f A. la st T h ursd ay n ig h t. E. L. Free m an, M . H . Foster, J. R. G a r wood, John S p illm a n , L, H . Roane and R ay S m ith were re ported sick an d L, D, D rive r was reported in distress. Lem on ade was served. Enters Service PHO NO G RAPH RECORDS I f you have any old phono graph records, take th e m to your nearest store o r fillin g statio n, A m em ber o f the D avie A m er ican Legion post w ill pick them up. T hey w ill be sold and the m oney used to buy new records fo r those In th e arm ed services. M a tthew M cD a n ie l collected 106 h im se lf re ce n tly in one even ing. REUNIO N C h ild re n o f th e la tp M r. and M rs. A. H . R um m age o f Davie cou nty re ce n tly h e ld a re union a t the hom e o f M r. an d M rs. W . A. R um m age at. K oo-Leo farm s ne ar L e xin g to n . A m ong those present w ere M r. and M rs. w ill con sult w ith observers, v is it ^ p R um m age and son. B. F. a ll observation posts and ascer ta in w h e th e r th e y are ready fo r fu ll a ctiva tio n . liO i'tlE C O M IN G S B ethel M e th o d ist c h u rch w ill have Its hom ecom ing S unday w ith Rev. G . W . F in k d e live rin g the serm on. C h e stn u t G rove has its hom ecom ing th e fo u rth Sunday in A ugust. Rev. H . C. S prinkle, speaker, and th e D u lin s hom ecom ing w ill be the firs t Sunday in Septem ber, Rev. P. L. S m ith , speaker. CLEAN C EM E TE R Y The cem etery o f th e C enter M e th o d ist ch u rch w ill be clean ed tom orrow , S a tu rd a y m o rning . B rin g tools o r send the m to L. M . T u tterow . Jr., route 3; M r. an d M rs. Ross R um m age a n d ch ild re n , N ina Mae, Jim m ie an d M a ry E tta , route 2; M r. an d M rs. Boone R um m age an d ch ild re n . Ruby. K e n n e ith and D oris. S tatesville; M r. and M rs. Jo h n B oger. Claude F ry and d a u g h te r, Opal,- o f M ocksville; M r. and M rs. H enry M ichael, Y a d k in College; W . M . K oontz, K oo-Leo farm s. BOND F ra n k F o w le r o f the Princess the atre sold a $1,000 W a r B ond last week to W . J. Johnson, local m e rchan t. Y ou can buy w ar bonds and stam ps a t th e th e a tre w indow . T h ro w y o u r scrap in to the fig h t. Artist Pictures Jap M ystery Plane Working from photographs of wrecked planes, Herman R. Bollin, art director of “Flying,” draws artists conception of Ja^s’ mystery “Zero” fighter. Ship carries DR. LESTER P. J L \R T IN , a- bove, w ill re p o rt to A tla n ta , Ga. on A ugu st 1 to be in d u c t ed in to the U. S. M edical Corps as a ca p ta in . He and M rs. M a rtin w ill leave here on A u-. guest 19. Lester, Jr. Is in school and it is plan ned to p u t G eorge, a n o th e r son. In school th e re as soon as pos sible. D r. M a rtin gradua ted fro m W ake F orest college in 1918 and a t Jefferson M edical col lege in 1920. H e w as an In terne a t th e W estern S tate h o sp ita l a t S cran ton, Pa. D u r in g W o rld W a r 1 he was a p e tty o ffic e r in th e base hos p ita l a t P h ila d e lp h ia and is the firs t m em ber o f th e D avie A m erica n Le gion post w ho served In th e firs t w a r to be called in to th e second. He began h is practice here In 1922 an d is th e son o f the la te D i. W . C. M a rtin of M ocksville. D r. G . V. G reene o t F o rk has volunteered fo r fo re ig n serv ice b u t has n o t ye t heard fro m h is a p p lica tio n . S hould D r. G reene be called, D avie cou nty w ill have o n ly tw o doctors re m a in in g : D r. S. A. H a rd in g here and D r. A. B. B ye rly In Cooleemee. tires and 46 new tru c k tubes. | 20 mm. cannon in each wing, two machine guns mounted on engine cowl. Mrs. L. D. Driver Died Tuesday Night M rs. L. D , D rive r, age 56, died a t lio r hom e near Cooleemee Tuesday n ig h t a t 11 o’clock a fte r a long Illness. M rs. D rive r, be fore m a rria g e was M iss Jose phine EUls, Is survived by he r husband and the fo llo w in g c h il d ren: R a lp h D riv e r o f S alis bury, Law rence D rive r, M rs G race Pierce, M rs. B urnlce Owens, M rsvrVersic H ellard, Mrs, R u til B ro w n a ll o f Cooleemee, P auline and Inez a t the home. Tw o brothers, sl.x sisters and seven g ra n d ch ild re n also sur vive. F u n e ra l services w ill be con ducted today a t 4 p. m . a t the Cooleemee B a p tis t C hurch w ith the pa stor th e Rev. A. T . Stoude-'- m ire o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t w ill be In th e T u rre n tin e B a p tist C hurch cem etery. B om b th e Japs w ith ju n k ! In the first offensive of the war, U. S. Marines have landed on the Solomon islands. Some beachheads have been established but “heavy fighting is still in progress,” Navy reports. Admiral King said the operation was one of the most complicated and difficult in warfare and that losses would be heavy. Losses thus far reported include the sinking of one U. S. cruiser and damage to other.cruisers, two destroyers and a transport. The Japs had a larger number of planes destroyed, as well as some surface units. GERi\IAN ADVANCE IN RUSSIA German advances continue in southern Russia and Moscow admits that the Nazis had advanced to the heart of the Maikop oil field and the area of Krasnodar, great communications center only 60 miles from the Novorossisk naval base on the Black sea. Representatives of the United Nations have gathered in Moscow presumably to help determine how to relieve the pressure on the Red armies defending the Caucasus oil and the Volga lifeline of supply. Axis broadcasts say that Churchill and William Bullitt, special envoy of Pres ident Roosevelt, are among them. CRISIS IN INDIA Gandhi and other Congress leaders were arrested Sunday by the British when Gandhi attempted to force a campaign of mass civil disobedience. The British sec retary for India said the arrests were necessary to pro tect the United Nations from a stab in the back by sabo tage against the war effort. Gandhi demanded full in dependence for India now rather than after the war as has been promised. Riots and strikes have broken out in lead ing industrial towns and planes have dumped tear gas on big crowds. SABOTEURS ELECTROCUTED Six of the eight Nazi Saboteurs were electrocuted last Saturday in the federal jail at Washington. For aiding the government in its case one of them was given life im prisonment and the other 30 years, both at hard work. In Detroit a German-born but naturalized citizen, Max Stephen, was sentenced to be hung for aiding the escape of a Nazi prisoner of war. Tlie sentence is the first of its kind of the 152-year-old treason law. LONG WAR Admiral William D. Leahy, the President’s Chief of Staff, in a radio broadcast August 9 marking the first anniversary of the Atlantic charter, said “this war will probably be long. It will be the toughest, hardest, most merciless war we have ever fought. It calls for the United power of every American, in uniform and out of uniform, on the firing line and on the production line . . . I have no doubt of America’s decision,” President Roosevelt, in a message read on the broad cast, said “great progress” has been made in the battle of production, but “in terms of what will be required to defeat our enemies we have only just begun to get into our stride,” Elm er Davis, Director of the Office of War Information, said America’s conversion job has largely been completed; the emphasis now must be transferred from finished goods to the raw materials from which thej are made.1 “We will get them— by full use of existing faci lities, and by tapping new, or marginal, or abandoned sources of supply. We will develop new processes, elimin ate waste, and work for full salvage by every citizen,” Mr. Davis said. Vice Chairman Batt of the W ar Production Board, on the same radio program, said the public must see to it that all v/aste and scrap metal is collected and “sent to the mills— quickly. There is plenty of iron and steel scrap .. . Th a t must get back to the furnaces if the steel needed for the war is to be produced. You and I can help by keeping our eyes open.” (Continued on page four) PAGZ 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 Hom e— Bearing Scars of Battle TURRENÎINE Riddled by Jap bullets, carrier-based Douglas dive bomber rests safely on deck after besting enemy in air battle. John F. Kimmer Services Held Joh n F le tch e r K im m e r, 59, died a t h is hom e, M ocksville, H o iitc 1 T h ursd ay m o rning . S u rvivin g are the w idow ; fo u r sons, Dewey and Poy K im - m cr, o f tho U. S. A rm y; Fred, H am es and George o f M ocks v ille , R oute 1; three daughters, A lm a K im m e r, o f Hanes; B ertie M ac, o f tho hom e, and M rs. Rena S lccle, o f biocksvllle. R oute 1; throe brothers, C. L. K im m e r, M ocksville, R oute 4; W ill K lm - raor, Linw ood, and Ed K im m e r o l S pencer; tw o sisters, M rs. W ill W rig h t, Advance, R oute 1, an d M rs. I. D. H end rix, o f M ock- .■jvlllo. R oute 3; one grandson. F u neral services were conduct ed S unday a ftorno on a t Ijam es Crossroads B a p tist C hurch a t 3 o'clock. Rev. M r. B rad le y and Rev. E. W . T u rn e r w ere in charge. CORNATZER M rs. F ra n k T a lb e rt and sons, W ilU e an d Bobby fro m W in sto n - Salem spent S a turday n ig h t w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. Jessie C ornatzer. M r. and M rs. W a lte r N a ll and little son, Gene, fro m Hanes spent th o week end w ith M r. and M rs. George N ail. M r. and M rs. Clyde H ow ard and U ttle d a ughter, Velda Sue, spent th o week end w ith M r. and M rs. Rom e H ow ard o f S m ith Grove. M r. and M rs. H e rm a n B e n n e tt and U ttle daughters, Joan and N ell fro m S alisbury visited M rs. D. D. B e n n e tt an d fa m ily S un day. Those v is itin g M rs. L . A. W il liam s S unday were M rs. C laudia L a ssiter o f Spencer, M rs. Lou W illia m s and an d M rs. MS3 sDOS3 S360sSQS3MsNE 'HiasMS31ЯгMs s!»sN32 :S ■Я1Я ssNSSCOS3»s 3MSBD9S S3NSMzN8NSЯ33r»;3î)iSCüя S3MS3S3;s ;s S333 и51 s 'Stia52 SâИS3иswKmяïïiжза Я00 .SOfl mÎ2MÆM We Invite You To Attend Our COMMUNITY BARGAIN DAYS -----• ------------------- Friday and Saturday AUGUST 14-15 Here you will find those exceptional bargains which we do not think can be duplicated until the war is over. HaUAUYŸ O tH C tiA N U Je R È A S O N A B iym C B )! WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T h u rm o n d Cooper o f S alisbury and E dw ard W illia m s and little daughter, B e tty Joe. Several fro m C orn atzer M e th od ist ch u rch attende d the S un day School co n vention h e ld a t M ocks C hurch. H he re viva l begins S unday, A ugust 16 a t C ornatzer B a p tis t C hurch. Rev. R ay B illin g s w ill assist the pastor, Rev. J. H. Groce. T here w ill be preaching Sunday m o rn in g a t 11 o’clock. R alph Jones Is on tho sick list. Mlss Louise N a il spent S a tu r day evening w ith La Verne H en d rix. M r. and M rs. Joe B arn ey and little 'd a u g h te r, Joe A n n , visited h e r parents, M r. an d M rs. John l?Jake S unday. M r. and M rs. W o rth P otts spent the week end In M ocks ville, tho guests o f M r. an d M rs. R oland H aneline. M iss M a ry S ta rr has accepted a po sitio n a t Cooleemee w ith E rw in M ills. M r. and M rs. C larence W alls o f W inston -S alem spent the week w ith M rs. L. S. P otts. On F rid a y M rs. P otts accom panied them hom e fo r th e w eek end. M iss A nnie M ac C a rte r and M rs. R ay P otts spent S aturday in S alisbury shopping. M r. and M rs. F lo yd F rye spent Sunday w ith M r. and M rs. Clyde P h illip s o f Hanes. M rs. B ra d y Jones an d ch ild re n visited M rs. G eorge S ta rr M o n day. M r. and M rs. H arve y P otts and c h ild re n visite d M r. and M rs. Bonce B ailey ne ar A dvance S un day. A u n t F ra n cis D rake, w ho s u f fered a stroke o f p a ralysis some tim e ago, re m ains ab out th e same. M r. and M rs. A lto n Foster and M r. and M rs. E lm o Foster v is it ed M r. and M rs. S am m y Foster Sunday. N orm an S m ith , w ho has been v is itin g h is sister, has re tu rn e d to h is hom e in M ocksville. Clarcnce Jen kin s gave his S unday School class a t T u rro n - Une a chicken stew S aturday M lsht. Mlss Sarah H atncocK o f R oute 4 is spending a w h ile in L in - colnton. M rs. R u th H e lla rd o f Hanes spent a few days th is la st week w ith M r. and M rs. Joe H e lla rd . T h u rm a M ille r o f T u rre n tin e •spent a few days la st w eek in Row an w ith relatives. |M r. and M rs. T lio m a s and ¡M a ry Nance spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. E. C. Lagle. M r. and M rs. B uddie Foster of Route 3 spent a w h ile S uiiday afternoon v is itin g M r. and M rs. C harlie M cC ulloh. M r. and M rs. C h a rlie Jam es, M rs. E. M . Jam es visite d M r. und M rs. C arl Jam es S unday. V iola M ille r o f C orn atzer spent tho week end w ith M r. an d M rs, F ra n k M ille r and h e r fa th e r. M r. and M rs. C larence A le x ander of Ephesus spe nt S unday evening w ith M r. an d M rs. J. T. A lexander. M r. and M rs. V estal S pry gave th e ir son a b irth d a y d in n e r Sunday, A ugust 9 a t th e ir hom e on Route 4. M iss M a ry Tom S pry spe nt the past week in K a n n a p o lis v is itin g M lss E llen S pry. M r. and M rs. C onnie Long spent S unday a fte rn o o n v is itin g M r. and M rs. B en Bowles. FOUR CORNERS Heads ^^ar g^ides AS USUAL YOU WILL FIND ;XCtPilONAl. VALUES M rs. E velyn K ashuk, fo rm e r New Y o rk m odel and w ife o f Corp. Jay E. K ashak, is presi de nt o f new "A m e rica n W a r B rides," form ed to foster m o ra le o f both soldiers and sol diers’ wives. Communit Bargain Days r M r. and M rs. C harlie A lle n and M rs. J. G. A lle n o f V irg in ia ';! spent the week ond w ith re la tives here. Bobby and B illy L a n n in g o fi near W inston-S alem are v is it-;; Ing th e ir grandparents, M r. a n d j¡ M rs. P. R. C arter. i; M r. an d M rs. Joe W h ite o f W inston-S alem visited M rs. W h ite ’s m other, M rs, O. F. Jones la st week. M r. and M rs. W a lte r C raver j_ of M ocksville visited M rs. R o y ';| C a rte r Sunday. ;• M r. and M rs. Joel Sheek a n d ;■ fa m ily o f W inston-S alem and M r. and M rs. Roy C ornatzer and fa m ily o f C lem m ons w ere v is it- " tors a t the liom e of M r. and M rs. J. W . B eaucham p. FRIDAY and SATURDAY A u g u s t, 1 4 > 1 5 AT OUR STORE The ANCHOR Co. Shopping Center of Winston-Salem M rs. W . A. T a y lo r a n d da u g h ter, Rose E lia, honored Peggy last S aturday a fto rn o o n on he r te n th b irth d a y. A fte r a series o f games re fresh m ents were served to the honoree an d Lucy N oll and B onnie B e ll Speas, M a rth a A n n a n d M y ra Jane Davis, B e ttie Jean and E dna A n n S helton ad H elena Jarvis. M r. and M rs. F lo yd Joyn er and daughter, S ylvia, C laude Joyner visited M r. an d M rs. Leon B a ity S aturday n ig h t. D r. and L. R. S helto n, M rs. E. J. S helton, M r. an d Airs. Joe S helton and M r. and M rs. L. S. S helton and fa m ily visite d M r.l[ and M rs. A. D. R ich ie Sunday. M r. a n il M rs. G eorge V a n K lrk o f W ashington, D. C. are spend in g th is week w ith M rs. V a n - K irk ’s parents, M r. an d M rs. J. E. Davis. M lss Id a M ae B ra n d o n was the S unday d in n e r guest of M rs. A very Reavls. M rs. C letus R atledge a n d fa m ily and Fannie B elle B a ity v is it ed J. A. B a ity S unday a fte r noon. F annie B elle B a ity spent the a fterno on w ith M a rie R a t ledge. V on C. S helto n Is spending th is week w ith M r. an d M rs. A. D. R ichie. M r. and M rs. G eorge B ra d le y o f K ann apo lis spent th e week end w ith M r. an d M rs. J. F. H u ffm a n . “LIVE West Fourth at Trade Street WIRE STORE” Winston - Salem, N. C. CLARKSVILLE ÍHXHSHSHBHINXHXMIHSHXHSHSHEHBH»HEHSHB9ISHSMSH8№i!Hl M a ry B elle S teelm an, fo rm e r ly M a ry B elle G entle, Is in the D r. D w ig h t L. M yers C lin ic a t H arm ony. M iss L u cille A nderson spent the week end w ith h e r parents', M r. and M rs. Jo h n A nderson. L ittle M iss E vona Y o rk spent the week w ith h e r grandparents, M r. and M rs. Joh n P. W eath er m an. M rs. D ave W h ita k e r is very ill. She le ft fo r th e h o sp ita l M onday. There was a chicken stew a t the tobacco b a rn o f M r. an d M rs. W a lte r A nderson S a turday n ig h t. A bout th ir ty guests enjoyed games and refreshm ents. B u rle y an d C u rtis A nderson an d Fred B aker, Misses R u th and M a rjo rie H a rris visite d M r, and M rs. Jam es E . Y o rk S unday evening. . SEMI-ANNUAL BARGAIN DAYS Friday, Saturday - Aug. 14-15 GREATEST OF VALUES STORE OPENS 9:15 A. M. READY-TO-WEAR Real Values to Close. Everything Must Be Close Regardle&s. Nice Assortment of 110.95 DRESSES... $ 5 . 0 0 NICE RACK OF DRESSES $ 1 . 0 0 NICE RACK OF DRESSES $ 1 . 9 5 NICE RACK OF DRESSES $2.95 MOCKS T he W om an’s S ociety o f C h ristia n Service m e t w ith M iss E llle B eaucham p as hostess, S aturday afte rn o o n , A ugu st 8 a t o’clock. The presiden t, M rs. E a rl Myers, presided. T e n m em bers and several visito rs were present. F o ur new m em bers wee added to the e n ro llm e rit. A n Interestin g p ro g ra m on the topic, “ How Lovely is T h y D w elling Place,” w as given. L ittle M lss Lo u R ay Reavls, who has been 111, Is b e tte r. M rs. Frances S tanle y, H elen and S hirley M ae spent S unday w ith he r parents, M r. an d M rs. John Anderson. Misses L u c ille an d F a y A n derson, B u rle y and C u rtis A n derson visited M argie, R u th and W ilson H a rris S a tu rd a y an d S un day afternoo.n. M rs. L a ttle W h ita k e r’s sm a ll son, H u b e rt Lee, Is very sick. MILLINERY I All Summer Millinery GRATIS. Come and get iOne FREE. Nice Assortment Of FALL AND WINTER HATS $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .4 5 $ 1 .6 9 $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 PLAY TOGS w!“ Nice Assortment of all Kinds 25t 49« 9 8 ( All 49c Powder Puff Muslins All 39c, 49c Dotted Swiss All 35c Muslins and Dimities 4 YARDS $1.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 MADAME CHIANG “ MOTHERS" WAR ORPHAN Madame Chiang Kai-shek comforts a shy newcomer to one of the war-orphanages she maintains in Chung king with the aid of American relief funds. Childless herself, China’s First Lady is a real “mother’’ to more than 30,000 homeless waifs rescued from starvation and receiving food, clothing and shelter under her care. Re lief of China’s war-stricken children is a major objec tive of the United China Relief drive for $7,000,000. J. C. SANFORD MAKES APPEAL TO HELP A!D THE CHINESE In h e lp in g C h in a wc are h e lp in g ourselves, J. C. S anford, cou nty ch a irm a n o f the U n ite d C h in a R e lie f Agency, states in m a k in g an appeal to D avie c iti zens to donate to th is w o rth y and u rg e n t cause. C o n trib u tio n s m ay be m ade d ire c tly to M r. S anford. T he D avie cam paign is p a rt of the n a tio n a l e ffo rt to raise $7,- 000,000 to h e ljj those w ho are and u rg e n t cause, helpless and orphaned. None o f it goe.s tow ards w ar m a te ria ls In com m enting on C hina and ourselves, M r. S anfo rd said: C hina has been in tho W a r ap pro xim a te ly five years and has lost ap proxim ately five m illio n of h e r ijcoplo, th ro u g h de ath Trom bullets, sta rva tio n and d i- IN THE INFANTRY *T0^ KICK* for first sergeant *NIAD ■UCKir' for new scccl Iielmct ♦CHWdf'for their food *C A M IL' for their favorite cigarctte ThcfavoriteclKarcrtcwieh men in the Army. N«»t. Marines, and Coast Guard is CamcL (Dasciion actual sales rccordsin Post £xcbaogus and Canteens.) Give MB CAMELS FOR STEAoy pleasure.' THEV'fiE C rrfU l M U D - AND THEVVE g o t PLENTV OF FULL, RICH rtA V O R AND NOTE THIS TRe smoke of slow-buruiug CAMELS contains LESS NICOTINE than that of the 4 other Iargest*selling brands tested—Icss than aof ^of them—according to independent ¡»cientiftc tests o f tb e im o k e iisH fi VISIT OUR STORE ON COHMUNITY BARGAIN DAYS Friday, Saturday August 14-15 This is an event where you can save money and find those exceptional things which you need. 9 já e a i “Where Quahty Never Varies” Winston-Salem, N. C. ^S S s~ S = S S S S A sca.se. M a n y o f the bullets w h ich kille d m any o f tiie C h ln - c.se w ere buUot.s w hich were m olded fro m .scrap .sent to .Japan. VVhHc every m is.slonary w ho re- lu rn c d fro m C h in a begged and pled w ith ou r G ove rnm ent to .stop sending scrap to Japan. Today, tho p ictu re is d iffe r ent. C hina is tile m ost im p o rta n t a lly we have in our fig h t ag ainst Japan and the ca.siest w ay fo r A m erica to save the lives o f m a ny o f h e r boys is to keep C hina in the fig h t and th is can o n ly be atta in e d by he lp fro m A m erica, w h ich is about tho o n ly n a tio n le ft w ho in he lp C hina. W hen wo consider th n t $1.00 per m o n th w ill keep a ch ild a - livo and th a t $2.00 per m o n th ill provide fu ll care fo r a ch ild in one o f the 45 orphanages m a in ta in e d by M adam C hiang K a i-S h e it. the n we begin to re a l ize ju s t how cheap a hu m an life is in C hina. T here have been m ore tha n fifty m illio n Chinese driven fro m th e ir hom es and these are w ond erin g fro m placo to place, seoiiing food, she lter and m edi cal a tte n tio n . The $7,000,000 being rai.sed v o lu n ta rily th ro u g h ou t the U n ite d States is fo r the purpose o f a d m in iste rin g larg e ly to these fifty m illio n hum an beings. T h ere are over tw o m il lio n w a r orphans, m ore th a n h a lf as m a n y h u m a n beings as re side In th e state o f N o rth C aro lin a . M a n y o f these w ill die fo r lack o f food, she lter and m edical a tte n tio n b u t A m erica, w ith her vast w e a lth and resources, shotild h e a r the cry o f C hina today. S tran ge as It m ay seem, in 1918, C hina was asked to con trib u te $100,000 to the U n ite d S tates W a r W o rit Fund. D id she fa ll? She m ost assuredly did no t. C hina gave $1,425,000 or 14 tim es the quota. A gain, w hen calls w e n t o u t a few years ago by the Red Cross fo r those u n fo rtu n a te thousands w ho lived along the O hio and M ississippi R ivers, whose hom es had been destroyed and w ho w ere re nder ed capable o f p ro vid in g fo r the m selves, fa r aw ay C hina heard th is ca ll and sent co n trib u tio n s to tlie U n ite d States exceeding a ll o th e r c o n trib u tio n s received fro m o th e r n a tio n s w ith one excep tio n an d th a t was Canada. Sure ly in th e ir h o u r o f distress, w h ich surpasses a n y th in g w hich has ever happened in hu m an h isto ry, som eone sho uld heed th e ir cry fo r h e lp and th a t some one should be th e U n ite d States o f A m erica. No p a rt o f the $7,000,000 ask ed fo r is allocated to C h in a ’s w a r m achines b u t is e n tire ly given to those helpless old m en, w om en and ch ild re n . W e a ll kn o w th a t the G ove rnm ent o f C hian g K a i-S h e k is ha vin g a d if fic u lt tim e m a in ta in in g itse lf w ith com m unica tions th ro u g h B u rm a h a vin g been cu t by the Japanese. C h ris tia n A m erica, so-called, has a m ost w o n d e rfu l op p o rtu n ity to C hristia nize, th ro u g h fa ith fu l m issionaries, C hina be cause, today, th e ru le rs o f C hina are none o th e r th a n th e c h il dre n o f C h a rlie Soong, w ho was converted a t W ilm in g to n , N. C, an d w ho, th ro u g h the generosi ty o f J u lia n C a rr o f D u rh a m was educated a t T rin ity College, now D uke U n ive rsity. He re turn ed to C h in a as a m issionary, m a r rie d a C hinese w om an and they ha d six ch ild re n , m ost o f whom , if n o t a ll, w ere educated In A m erica an d are C hristians. The destines o f C h in a rest in th e ir hands today. Possibly the m ost o u tsta n d in g o f these C h in ese ch ild re n Is M adam C hiang K a i-S h e k, w ho, in tu rn , con verted h e r husband, the G en eral, an d also h e r sister, w ho Is recognized as the m ost o u t sta n d in g w om an fin a n c ie r o f the w orld. Today C hina needs A m erica b u t le t’s n o t fo rg e t th a t A m er ica needs C hina. T he le n g th of th is W a r depends larg ely on w h e th e r o r n o t C hina stays in th e fig h t o r Is o ve r-ru n by Ja pan. n h e lp in g C hina, we are h e lp in g A m erica. DULIN Pvt. C arl M cD aniel, w ho is nov; stationed a t R ichm ond, Va. .spent the week end v.’ith his parents. Several in o u r co m m u n ity a l- te ided tho S unday School con- vpntion he ld a t M ocks C hurch. M r. and M rs. W allace Sparks. M rs. Jack S parks and son. Jackie, ;p e n t aw hile Tuesday a fte rn o o n v /lth M r. and M rs. G . L. Foster and fa m ily . M r. and M rs. N a th a n P otts and M r. and M rs. J. W . D a v ii spent aw h ile S unday w ith M .' and M rs. D . J. P otts and fa m ily . M iss Peggy Jo lly spent a w h il .Sunday a fte rn o o n w ith M rs. J. K. M cC ulloh. M r. and M rs. G a rla n d H ow ard und ch ild re n o f H anes spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. W ill H aneline. Misses H azel and B lanche Foster have re tu rn e d fro m A u - gcista, G a., a fte r spending a weeks va ca tio n there. K . M cC ulloh, w ho holds a position a t P ortsm outh , Va., -s spending a few days a t hom o A iilh relatives. Mrs. Frances Godbey Funeral Held Sunday F u neral services fo r M rs. Frances Bow les Godbey, 85, of Route 1, M ocksville, w ho died F rid a y n ig h t a t 10 o’clock, were conducted S unday a fte rn o o n a t 5 o’clock a t C enter M e th o d ist C hurch by Rev. G . W . F in k. M rs. G odbey Is survived by tw o sisters, M rs. W . T . D w lggins o f M ocksville and M iss C ornelia Bowles o f R oute I, M ocksville; tw o sons, F. Ij. an d J. C. G odbey o t M o cksville an d five g ra n d ch ild re n . ; JOIN THE; :„U.S.TRUCK: CONSERVATIOil CORPS See your Chevrolet dealer, who is acting as official service station for True к Con servation, and get the offi cial emblem for yoor truck:%__________CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Your truck—all trucks — are essential to America’s war pro gram. . . . Let youraChevrolet dealer help you to "Keep 'em fit to keep ’em rolimg.” . . . See himlf or a thorough service check up today— and see him for skilled service at regular inter vals. . . . Remember— Chevrolet dealers are America’s ‘.‘Truck Conservation Specialists.’! S Origlnaler and Oim(o»<CnB l«Kfcr "Iretl Comonallcm P/on" PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C . f o r n i r m h ì K L e t’s b la st Japan— and G erm an y— and Ita ly — w ith the chain lig h tn in g o f de structio n th a t can be b u ilt fro m th e scrap in o u r cellars, a ttics and garages, on o u r farm s and in o u r places o f business. S c ra p iro n a n d s te e l, o th e r m e ta ls , ru b b e r a n d w a ste m a te r ia ls . I t w ill a ll be used to m ake tanks, ships, planes and th e fig h tin g weapons o u r boys m ust have. I t is needed a t once. Sell i t to a Jun k dealer— give i t to a c h a rity o r collection agency— ta ke it yo u rse lf to the nearest collection p o in t— or con sult the L o ca l Salvage C o m m itte e ... I f yo u liv e on a farm , and have fou nd no means o f disposing o f y o u r Jun k, get in touch w ith the C o u n ty W ar B o a rd or yo u r fa rm im ple m en t dealer.Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! This message approved by Conservafion Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD TMi aJv0rliumenl paid fer by lA* Л я ш к т M u ifn tt Salvage СоптиНФФ (rrpr»MnllngandwilhhMkpfovkkdbygnvptofhadlngli>di»l'lalcoiKwrm). LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE, Ben Y. Boyles, Chairman, Phone IVIocksviUe 194; Grady Ward, Mocksville; R. V, Alexander, Cooleemee; John Vogler, Advance; E. C. James, Farmington; L. IVI. Tutterow, Calahaln; Ruth Smith, Clarksville; J. M. Livengood, Fulton. can an. m iN .......“ ‘ COS, Os nncl Razor b I a l Z ° Z " ‘^ needed only in °n d lln to y o u ” P°unci or " o r n u o e d areas, ' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislicd Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. M cQ UAGE .......................................................... Publisher SUBSCR IPTIO N R ATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Strictly Payable in Advance. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. THE NECESSARY KEYSTONE The Second Front Both here and in England, millions of people seem to consider themselves completely qualified experts on m ili tary tactics and strategy. They know precisely what is ^vrong with the United Nations’ High Commands, and they are convinced that they could remedy matters in short order if they were put in charge. That widespread at titude underlies the aggressive demand that the British and the Americans immediately open a second front in Europe. In theory, the second front would be of immense bene- ,iit to the Allied cause. It would divert men and machines and supplies from Hitler’s Russian and African offensives. It would give the conquered people of France their op portunity to rise up against their conqueror and help de stroy liim. It would mark the start of a real effort to break Axis power at home where Axis power must even tually be broken. So much for theory. In actual fact, opening the second front now would be one of the most hazardous oper ations in all military history. According to all reports, the Germans have done wonders in fortifying their contin ental positions. In France alone, they have about 300,000 seasoned troops which have been rigorously trained in preparation for an Allied invasion. These troops have a bundant equipment of the first quality, and they have plenty of air support. Their supply lines are secure, and they lie across land, not across water. The Germans have massed a gigantic amount of heavy artillery, much of it taken from the Maginot Line, along the French Coast, and every possible invasion point is a fortress. As military history proves again and again, an over- water invasion of enemy-held territory is the most dif ficult of all martial operations— even after their complete Д JOKE A DAY MERIT EXAMS SET THIS MONTH D r. F ra n k T. deVyver, N o rth C aro lina M e rit System S uper visor, announced today th a t a r rangem ents have been m ade to give m e rit exa m inatio ns on A ugust 25, 1942, fo r profession a l positions in the S tate B oard o f C h a ritie s and P ublic W el fare and tlie C ounty W elfare D epartm ents. E xa m in a tio n s w ill be given fo r the fo llo w in g series; C ounty Su p e rin te n d e n t series, in clu d in g the positions o f C oun ty S uper in te n d e n t o f P u b lic W elfare III, C outy S u p e rin te n d e n t o f P ublic W elfare I I, and C oun ty S uperin te n d e n t o f P u b lic W elfare I; C h ild W elfare Series, in c lu d in g the positions o f C h ild W elfare the U nited States or m ust have m ade ap p lica tio n fo r citizenship In order to com pete In these exam inations. A ll applications m ust be re turn ed to the Super viso r’s office by m id n ig h t, A ug ust 15. There, a ll applications w ill be considered in view of the m in im u m qu a lifica tio n s, and each a p p lica n t w ill be info rm ed o f his e lig ib ility to take the ex am inations. H ard Tim e The firs t o ffic e r called a deck hand to h im and said; “ Go be low and break up th a t crap gam e.” The sailor disappeared below and rem ained the b e tte r p a rt o f an hour. U pon his re tu rn , the firs t o ffic e r dem anded: “ D id you succeed in breaking up fciiat crap gam e?" “ Yes. s ir." “ W ell, w h a t in th u n k e r took you so long?” “ W ell, s ir," tlie sailor ex plained, “ I o n ly ha d tw o b its to s ta rt w ith ." S acrifice l>y P roxy T iie life b o a t Is ra p id ly sin kin g due to overloading. T lire e vo l unteers are asked to sacrifice them selves in order to relieve the con dition. A F rench m an rises and says: “ V iva la F ra n ce !” and jum ps overboard. A n E nglishm an shouts: "G od save th e k in g !" and follow s the F renchm an in to a w ate ry grave. A N azi rises, snaps ou t a “ H ell, H itle r!” and pushes an Ita lia n overboard. MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS i PR O D UCTION O FF In a general review of the war situation, the Office of W ar Information said June production of military planes fell slightly behind schedule, despite the facX that the U. S. made more planes thaii any other Country in the world. The same was true of tanks of most types of artil lery, and of naval vessels, the O W I said. Because of enemy .submarine activity, the Office said, it probably will be well Into 1943 before we equal merchant shipping as of December 7, 1941. The W PB announced inauguration of a nationwide inventory of used construction machinery to be made through W PB field offices in an effort to place an estimated 500,000 pieces of vitally needed construction equipment into use. A complete inventory of available equipment will be kept up to date at the Regional Offices for the information of W ar Agencies and private contractors en gaged in war work. C O M BAT D IVISIONS Maj. Gen. Clark, Commanding General of U. S. ground forces in Britain, said the U. S. Arm y is sending “picked combat divisions” to Britain and “the sooner a second front could be opened the better.” He said “obviously we are not here to sit on the de- LIBERTY T ills com m unity was sadden ed to hear of the death of J. F. K im m e r of C alahaln. He Is a b ro th e r of C. L. K im m e r of th is place. M r. and M rs. R obert K im p ie r and tw o children, J. C. and victory at Dunkirk, when British military power was all but destroyed, the Nazi generals didn’t feel confident enough of success to make the attempt. The enemy posi tions must be “softened” first by days and perhaps weeks of artillery fire— and guns do not exist which can ade^ quately shell the German positions from the British side of the Channel. As a substitute for artillery, dive bombers 'would have to be used— and their losses would be enor mous. The losses in men which would follow when the stage of landing operations was reached, is also staggering. ■Without artillery support, the landing troops would have to advance against completely shielded defenders with a vast superiority in firepower. W riting in Collier’s, Quentin Reynolds, one of the best informed of war correspondents, draws a vivid and probably accurate picture when he says: “Let those who shout loudest for the immediate establish-, anent of a second front in France . . . visualize for a mo m ent the cost, in equipment and life. Let them visualize the waters of the Channel running blood red under a white moon, and let them visualize the bodies of thousands of British and American soldiers floating in those waters. If the persuasive eloquence of the second-front bridage is followed, no other result is possible. This does not mean that a second front is impossible. T o the contrary, every really informed military man is convinced that one will be opened in time. But it cannot be opened until everything is ready. That means that, ilrst, there must be many more bombings of Germany and the Continent on the Cologne scale. It means that Allied troops must be given more and better equipment than ;they now possess. And it means that ways must be found of causing distracting trouble for Germany at home. Some experts believe that airpower alone may create a second front. They look forward to a time when three, four, five thousand major bombers will be used nightly ;in raids against the Axis. Major de Seversky is the most «eloquent exponent of this doctrine and his recent best seller, “Victory Through Air Power,’’ is a convincing work, The problems involved here are those of production, sup ply and coordination— and the last two are even more im portant than the first. We are producing planes on an ever-increasing scale. We have not yet solved the diffi culties that lie in taking them, their fuel, their crews and their parts-to the battlefronts and keeping them flying. In any event, many of those who demand a second front at once are terribly uninformed. The High Com mand has not opened a second front simply because it knows that the time is not yet ripe— and because it also knows that the United Nations must not be subjected to another defeat of the Dunkirk, Singapore, Philippines^ and East Indies variety. A great amount of groundwork lies ahead before we can really start a sustained offensive drive of any kind against either Germany or Japan No W orries B rid e : " I have a confession to m ake, dear; I can’t cook." G room ; “ D on’t le t tlia t w orry you. I w rite po etry fo r a livin g . T iie re w o n 't be a n y th in g to cook.” B low fo r W a le r Jo h n n y; “ W hy does the w lils - tle blow fo r a fire ? ” B illy ; " I t doesn’t blow fo r the fire , it blow s fo r w ater. T lie y ’ve got th e fire ." F ru it and S p irit C o n tra ry to tlie accepted be lie f o f people w ho do n o t know¡N ancy Sue, of W ilm in g to n , is Case Worker, Child Welfare Case' pending a few days with rela- them wry weil, some ministers W o rke r and S upervisor, a n d 'jiv e s here. ' ' ' ' ' • C h ild -W e lfa re Case C onsu ltant; and C oun ty W elfare W orkers P vt. Jam es W. K im m e r, w iio .lia s been vis itin g h is parents. Series, in c lu d in g th e positions c . L. K im m e r re turn e d to F t. B ragg Tuesday. er, and Case W o rk S upervisor. In a s u ffic ie n t nu m ber o f ap p lica tio n s are received fro m these areas, exa m inatio ns w ill be given In the fo iio w ln g places: i R aleigh, D u rh a m , G reensboro,; W inston -S alem , C h a rlo tte , L u m -j berton. New B ern, a iid Ashe-! week w ith his sons in W ilm - viile . i ‘«eton. A n y person interested in ta k -| M r- M rs. C larence A le x- in g one o r m ore o f th e e xa m in - ander were the guest o f the atlo n s m a y w rite tlie M e rit S y s -|la tte r’s parents, M r. an d M rs. tem S upervisor, B ox 2328, D u r- J- F. A lexander of T u rre n tin e M r. and M rs. J. C. Ja rvis and son, B illie , of Roseboro were the week end guest of tlie la t te r’s parents. M r. and M rs. C. L. K im m e r. G. W . E ve rh a rd t is spending ha m , and secure a p p lica tio n b la n ks an d th e b u lle tin co n ta in - Sunday. K e rm it L e fle r or th e U. S. are blessed w ith a d e lig h tfu l hu m or, qu ick w it and tolerance. One m in is te r h i p a rtic u la r was know n by a few o f h is p a ris ii- oners to be fo n d o f ch e rry bra n dy, and one o f tiie m in a m is- clilevous fra m e o f m in d offered to present h im w ith a b o ttle on c o n d itio n th a t it bo fu lly ac know ledged in th e n e xt Issue of tlie ch u rch m agazine. M uch to his surprise, tiie o f fe r was p ro m p tly accepted and in due course tlie no tice appear ed in the m agazine: “ T h e V icar th a n ks M r M cT avlsh fo r h is g ift o f fr u it and tlie s p irit in w hich It was given. in g m in im u m q u a lifica tio n s. A ll ¡A rm y Is spending a w h ile w ith a p p lica n ts m u st be citizens o ii h is m other, M rs. G. A. W illia m s. Ain’t It So? H ad m y old ca r overhauled. P u t the wheels in line. Stopped th e ra d ia to r leaks. G ot he r ru n n in g fin e . Fixed th e h o rn so It w ill blow T he w in d sh ie ld w ip e r wipes. Took th e darned old gas ta n k off, A n d cleaned o u t a ll th e pipes H ad th e carb u re to r checked. Ig n itio n ’s p re tty good. H ad th e broken fenders fixed, A nd stra ig h te n e d up th e hood G ot th e w indow s w here th e y’ll ro ll. P u t th e doors in shape B oug ht m yse lf a new flo o r m at, A nd w rapped th e w ires w ith tape. H ad to buy seat cover too. To get it lookin g rig h t, H ad the le ft hand bum per fixe d A nd bo ught a new ta ll Ught, T iie steering w heel was a w fu l loose, I had to have it bushed, A nd since the b a tte ry was charg ed, I never have to push. I ’ve also got a good new pum p A nd a bra n d new p a ir o f pliers, A nd now I ’d go to see m y folks. B u t h e ll, I ’ve got no tires. O nslow cou nty lib ra ry a t R ich la n d gets a tra in e d lib ra ria n E vid e n tly th e New R iver m arines are g e ttin g around. tensive.” The Pacific Coast, from the Canadian to the. Mexican borders, was ordered dimmed out beginning Au-- gust 20 and for the duration by Western Defense Com mander DeWitt as a precaution against enemy attack at Sea and on the Shore. The Navy announced the torpedoing of 14 additional United Nations vessels. K A ISER AIRPLANES The W PB approved the proposal of Henry J. Kaiser, shipbuilder, to construct 500 70-ton cargo-carrying planes, patterned after the flying boat “Mars” built for the Navy. The program is contingent, however, “upon our being able to do it without interfering with the present combat plane program,” W PB Chairman Nelson said. Arm y Air Forces Conimander Arnold said at present 21 percent of all army Air Forces multi-engined plane production is be ing devoted to transport planes, and the prografti calls for this proportion to be raised to 30 percent in 1943'.' SCHOOL BUSES The Office of Defense Transportation said approxi mately 4,000,000 school children who ride daily in 93,000 school buses will be affected by OD'T’s order to reorganize all school bus service. The plan calls for staggered bus schedules and denies special bus service for students who have less than two miles to walk to and from school (witl| certain exceptions) and where areas are serviced by public carrier routes. R A TIO N IN G President Roosevelt set up a three-man committee, headed by Bernard M . Baruch, to study the entire synthe tic rubber program. The President said the Committee’s finding “form a basis for future action not only with re- • spect to synthetic rubber, but also sych matters as nation wide gas rationing and motor transportation.” The OPA said it is planning a universal ration book to be put into the hands of every American, as part of its machinery to handle rationing of many commodities which do not re quire rationing at present. The Office said traveling salesmen will not be permitted more than a B ration book in addition to their A books. FAR M LABOR SUPPLY Agriculture Secretary Wickard announced the Farm Security Administration and the U. S. Employment Serv ice will recruit additional workers for farmers in areas where there are seasonal shortage of labor. The workers will be recruited only after the farmer and the Em ploy ment Service have been unable to obtain workers locally The workers must be paid the prevailing wage, to be de termined by the Farm Security Administration, but in no case less than 30 cents an hour. If the workers come from a distance, farmers must^ pay transportation costs up to GO miles and the FSA will pay for additional mileage. The workers must be properly housed and work guaranteed for at least three-fourths of the time they are in the area. The O W I reported an arrangement has been conclud ed between the U. S. and Mexico making possible tem porary migration of Mexico farm workers into this country to help combat the seasonal farm labor shortage, especial ly in the Southwest. ARM Y The Arm y announced formation of two completely airborne divisions, consisting of about 8,000 men each, to be stationed initially at camp Claiborne, Louisiana. The War Department said more than 7,000 volunteers Officer Candidated (men classified as 3-A who vplunteer for of ficer training) have been inducted into service. The De partment said in a short time it will place orders for large quantities of wool cloth which will call for most of the domestic wool clip now available. C lay C ounty farm ers are show in g a great deal o f in te re st in a good d a iry program fo r the county, reports G. G. F a rth in g , fa rm agent o f the N. C. S tate College E xtension Service. D om estic consum er dem and^ fo r fa rm products w ill continue to rise d u rin g th e ne xt few m onths, p re d ict econom ists of th e U. S. D epa rtm e nt o f A g ri cultu re. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, Î942 THF МОГ’ТСЯУТТЛ,^ Г..) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 > Gene S m ith o f Asheboro v is it ed h is parents, M r. and M rs. B. I. S m ith , M onday. M r. and M rs. Steve W ood spent la s t week in S iler C ity v is itin g relatives. Mt.sses H elen and E lva Grace A v c tt o f ■Greensboro are 'the guests th is week o f M r. and M rs. C harles Tom linson. M iss O phelia B arneycastle was th e week end guest o f Miss Francos H arve l a t C ornelius. M r. and M rs. VV. F. R obinson an d daughter, Jane, le ft M o n day fo r G lade S prings, Va. to spend some tim e w ith M r. R ob in so n ’s relatives. M iss W illie M ille r le ft S a tu r day fo r W alkertow n to v is it M rs. John H. C lem ent. W h ile she Is aw ay M rs. C a rl S h e rrill of M t. U lla is v is itin g he r m o ther, M rs. M aggie M ille r. M rs. W . L. H arp er o f Cool S prings is the guest th is week o f M rs. A. F. CampbeU and M r. and M rs. P rentice C am pbell. The C a rtn e r re u n io n was held S unday a t the hom e o f L. P. C a rtn e r. A ll the ch ild re n were present. A p p ro xim a te ly 50 a t tended the dinn er. M iss M a ry N oll W ard spent the week end In S lie r C ity w ith M iss S ara B ru to n . M r. and M rs. J. R. P a rro tt an d son, Reid, o f K in s to n and M rs. J. M . P arks o f New B ern w ere guests la st w eek fro m T h u rsd a y im tll S unday o f M r. and M rs. R. S. P roctor. M iss M a rie M oore o f R elds- v llle is the guest th is w eek o f M iss M a rie tta S m ith . M iss Peggy R oyal o f E lk in cam e M onday to be th e gu<;st th is w eek o f M iss M a ry N ell W ard. M rs. B. H . P a rro tt re tu rn e d la s t w eek to spend the w in te r w ith h e r daughter, M rs. R. S P ro cto r and M r. P rocto r. B ill A n g e ll o t Lo uisville , K y Is spending several days a t hom e w ith his fa th e r, J. T. A ngell w ho is ill. M rs. L. A. Y oungs le ft Tues day fo r h e r hom e In P aradis La. a fte r a v is it w ith h e r daugh te r, M rs. W^ M . Long. M rs. Long re tu rn e d S unday n ig h t fro m C am p B la n d in g , F lo rid a , w here she accom panied D r. Long to be In d u cte d in to m edical service M a ry Sue Freem an an d S arah F lin t o f W inston-S alem , E llen Cooper an d Lois Casstevens of C lem m ons spent W ednesday and T h u rsd a y w ith M a rlo n H orn. S troud, M a rjo rie C all, H elen W alker, M abel S hort, Louise Fos ter, G ertrude M oore, Neva and Nova M a rkh a m , M a rie tta S m ith ; O n M onday n ig h t M iss Sue B row n ‘e n terta ined a t a w a te r m elon feast in h o n o r o f MLss Peggy R oyall. The guests In cluded the honoree, were S arah W agoner, S arah Foster, M a ry N eil and Jack W ard. Miscellaneous Shower ionors Recent Bride Corp Jam es C lay T u tte ro w of Cam p G ordon, G a. and M rs. T u tte ro w o f route 1, w ho were re cently m a rried , were honored a t a m iscellaneous show er a t tho hom e o f M r. and M rs. D. C. T u tterow . The bride was p re sented a corsage o f sw eetheart roses. In a series o f games Mi.ss Helen Dyson received the prize, a re lish dish in tho b rid e ’s c ry stal p a tte rn , and presented it to the bride. Late in the evening the guests were in v ite d to the d in in g room w here tho table was centered w ith a three tiered w edding cake topped w ith a m in ia tu re bride and groom and fla n ke d w ith w h ite candles. M rs. P aul H arpe and M iss Sadie T u tte ro w p re sided a t the punch bow l and M rs. H ix C arter, M rs. V irg in ia Bowles and M iss D o ro th y Lea gans served cake, m in ts and s a lt ed nuts. Tho w edding rin g was ‘cut by M rs. L yd ia Pool. Guests Included Corporal James C lay T u tte ro w and M rs. T u tte ro w , ho nor guests, M rs. L. M . T u tte ro w , m o th e r o f the groom , M esdames P aul H arpe, Jim Owens, W ade an d Clyde Dyson, W illia m , J im and W iley Anderson, A lb e rt and M a rtin La tham , C larence and P aul F o r rest, Ben, D uke an d M a ry E. T u tterow , H arvey B arneycastle, C harles M cA lliste r, George Evans, S ally and V irg in ia Bowles, L yd ia Pool and Misses Jennie, Deo, Louise and H elen Dyson, O phelia, Ire n e and C h ristin e B arneycastle, L u cille and Sadie Tu tterow , D o ro th y Leagans and M a rgaret and D o ro th y M cA llis ter. O u t o f tow n guests wore Mesdames H ix C arter, E lm er Fry, Bob K in g and M iss E arle Anderson o f W inston-S alem , M rs. N ora W h itle y o f C leveland, M rs. C harles P itts o t A lexan dria , Va., M rs. Id a D age nha rt of S tatesville, and M rs. W ayne T iffin o f Long Beach, C a lif. Also present w ere Messrs. H ix C arter, D uke T u tte ro w , D avid T u tte ro w , Jr., M a rtin L a th a m , W ade and Clyde D yson and M r. and M rs. D . G . T u tte ro w . S -S gt. W iU iam NaU, T -S g t K in g , P vt. H uber an d P vt. C or- th e ll a ll statio ned a t R ichm ond V a. spent one n ig h t la st week w ith M rs. W . P. NaU. M iss M a rie M oore o f ReldsvUle cam e M o nday to spend th e week w ith M iss M a rie tta S m ith . M rs. J. A. D a n ie l an d M rs. S. A . H a rd in g w U l re tu rn th e la t te r p a rt o f th e w eek fro m M a dl son, In d ia n a w here th e y w ent to a tte n d th e A rm a n d ia m lly reunion, he ld the re la st S unday Rev. and M rs. J. C. Shore o f ReldsvU le were d in n e r guests T h u rsd a y evening o f M r. and M rs. F rancis Shore. Miss Ward' Honors Visitors C o m p lim e n tin g h e r guest; Miss Peggy R oyal o f E lkin , and Miss M a rie M ooro o f ReldsvUle, guest o f M iss M a rie tta S m ith , M iss M a ry N eil W ard e n te rta in e d a t a coca-cola p a rty Tuesday m o rn ing. G ifts wero presented each o f th e honorees. Those present included the h o n o r guests and Misses S arah W agoner, S arah Foster, M arie, G ussie an d P h yllis Johnson, C a th e rin e an d D o ro th y G ibson, A n n C lem ent, H elen an d Frances УгМ Cooleemee Personals and M rs. R aym ond G ibson and little son, Joe EUls, were the M r. and M rs. M. H . R lden hou r S unday d in n e r guests o f M r. SUNNY DAY W ARDROBE BIRTHS ANNOUNCED M r. and M rs. H arvey H. DuU, route 2, a daughter, A ugust 9, M r. and M rs. Jesse D aniel, route 4, a daughter, A ugust 7. M r. an d M rs. W illie A rm s w o rth y, A dvance, ro ute 1, a son, A ugust 5. iM r. and M rs. K n o x Tow ell, route 4, A ugust 4. M r. an d M rs. R ansom Cook, route 4, a spn, 'A u g u s t 5. M r. and M rs. R iley Bow m an, Y a d kln ville , route 2, a son, A u gust 6. M r. and M rs. E rnie Foster, C ity, a son, W lU lam Lee, A u gust 7 a t H a rd in g C linic. M r. and M rs. E. H . S m ith Advance, route 1, a da ughter E th e l GaU, A ugust 7 a t H a rd in g C linic. M r. and M rs. R a lp h CaU, •Coo leemee, a daughter, B arb ara Faye, A ugust 8 a t H a rd in g C linic. FK E S B Y TE IU A N A U X IL IA R Y The P resb yterian a u x ilia ry w ill m eet Tuesday a fte rn o o n a t 3:30 In tho h u t. AU m em bers are asked to note the change in th e m e eting tim e. Some o f these so-called po litlc a l blg-w igs o u g h t to be snatched bald-headed. MRS. TA Y L O R HOV^^ARD.— Mr. and Mrs. G. E. M ark land of Advance have announced the marriage of their daughter, Clara Sue, to Private First Class Taylor Ha- ward. The wedding took place on Sunday, August 2, at the home of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard of Advance. He is stationed at Norfolk, Va. 3oward-Markland Wedding Is Held M r. and M rs. G. M . M a rkla n d announce tho m a rriag e o f tlie ir daughter, C lara Sue, to P rivate F irs t Class T a y lo r H ow ard. The w edding took place on A ugust a t the hom o o f the brid e ’s parents. Rev. P. L. S m ith , pas to r o f tho brid e read th e vows, using the rin g cerem ony. The room was b e a u tifu lly decorated and th e brid e had as h e r m aid o f h o n o r an d o n ly a tte n d a n t, he r sister, M rs. M U ton C a rte r and M r. C a rte r was the groom ’s a tte n d a n t o f honor. M rs. H ow ard was tho youngest d a ughter o f M r. and M rs. G. E. M a rk la n d and was graduated fro m S hady G rove h ig h school w ith the class o f ’37. She holds position w ith P. H . Hanes K n ittin g M ill. M r. H ow ard is the son o f M r. and M rs. J. H . H ow ard and was fo rm e rly connected w ith B row n-R ogers H ard w are Co b u t now statio ned a t N o rfo lk, Va. Sarah Wagoner Honors Visitor S arah W agoner gave a bridge p a rty Tuesday a ite rn o o n In h o n o r o f Peggy R oyal \o t E lk in M a ry N e ll W ard w on h ig h score and th e honoree was presented a g ift. Those present were th e ho n oree, M a rg a re t G ra n t, E leanor CaudeU, Sue B row n, S arah Fos ter, M a rie Johnson an d M a ry NeU W ard. SPILLMAN X ROADS O ra E liza beth S p illm a n le ft la st T h u rsd a y fo r W ashington, D. C. W here she has accepted a p o sitio n w ith the F. B. I. M rs. G U m er E llis is spending th is w eek w ith h e r parents, M r, and M rs. W . S. SpUlm an. M r. and M rs. J. H . S parks and M rs. K e n n e th S parks are v is it ing K e n n e th S parks w ho is stationed In M ississippi. M rs. W . S. S p illm a n visited M r. an d M rs. C harlie Bowles S unday evening. M iss A n n ie E liza beth C orn at zer is spending h e r vacation am ong h e r frie n d s and parents. M r. and M rs. W ilb u rn SplU- m an and daughter, HU da v is it ed M r. J. H . Seats Sunday. M r. and M rs. L u th e r W est and son, C. B., visited M rs. W est's parents th is week. T h ro w you r scrap In to the fig h t. Tho W om an’s S ocioty o f C h ris tia n Scrvice m e t w ith M rs. C la r- onco D avis W ednesday w ith Mrs, John Vogler, the president, p re siding. A fte r au in te re stin g program refreshm ents were ser ved. M r. O. D. Zlm m ci-m an is con fin e d to his room w ith b ro n i- c h la l asthm a th is week. M rs. C. E. F a irc lo th is 111 th is week. M r. and M rs. G annon T a lb e rt Jr. o t M orehead C ity spent the week end w ith M rs. G. T a lb e rt H u b e rt BaUoy o f U . S N avy, sta tlo n o c on U. S. S W ashington B attle sh ip , re tu rn e d to d u ty la st w eek a fte r spend ing a few days w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. T. F. B ailey. M rs. E d ith Z im m e rm a n is spending h e r vaca tion in D e tro it, M ich., v is itin g M rs. Sadie C ornatzer Groce. Joe G lenn C ollette, o f F t B ragg, is spending a few days w ith his parents, M r. an d M rs R. W . CoUette. M iss R u th S h u tt Is on h e r va catio n th is week. Rev. C. E. R idge re tu rn e d hom e in Thom asvlU e, a fte r assisting in a re viva l a t E lbavllle. M iss S ally H a rtm a n o f W lnS' ton-S alem is spending h e r va ca tio n w ith M r. and M rs. W . A. B ailey. H. T . S m ith d e a l is m u ch Im proved, a fte r a recent illness, M r. and M rs. Lee S idden o f G reensboro spent several days w ith M rs. M a ttie P oinde xter la st week. P vt. B uck M ock o f A labam a spent a few days here la s t week C. J. T a ylo r is m uch Im p rov ed a fte r a re ce n t Ulness. P vt. A nderson (A ndy) R obert son, stationed in Texas, is spend in g a few days here w ith re la tives. Rev. George N eedham , a stu d e nt o f D uke U n ive rsity and o f C h arlotte and Dewey S m ith o f M t. A iry are assisting Rev. P. L. S m ith in a re viva l a t F u lto n th is week. Rev. P. L . S m ith w ent to V ir gin ia and preached tw ice la st Sunday. Rev. N eedham fU led h is . a p p o in tm e n t a t E lbavllle, B a ile y’s C hapel and F u lto n . M rs. Payne o f W estfield and A aron T ille y visite d M rs. W . E. Reece la st week. Several fro m hero attende d the Sunday School con vention a t M ock’s la st Thursday. P hyllis, Faye, G lo ria an d B lU y D avis, o t C hildrens H om e are spending th e ir va ca tio n w ith th e ir la th e r, C larence D avis. Jr. and N orm an R id e n lio u r of C h a rlo tte spent the week end v is itin g th e ir parents, M r. and M rs. M . H. R ldenhour. M r, and M rs. C harlie H enry and M r. and M rs. Fred H enry o f S alisbury spent S unday v is it in g a t the hom e o f th e ir m o th e r, M rs. Jessie H enry. M rs. CecU C lick and chU dren o f G reenville, S. C. are spend in g th e w eek a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. W m . C lick on M a in street. M iss W llm ena M o tley of G reensboro is spending the week v is itin g h e r au n t. M iss P arrle W yrlcks a t h e r hom e on M a in street. Jam es R lden hou r o f the U. S. A rm y spent the week end v is it ing his parents, M r. and M rs. C P. R lden hou r. M rs. H a ttie M oore spent tlie past week end v is itin g h e r dau gh tor, M rs. A rn o ld M a rsh a ll in Rock HIU, S. C. M rs. C. E. Bost has gone to Salem , Va. w here she w ill spend some tim e v is itin g h e r sister and o th e r relatives. M r. an d M rs. C. O. Swicegood o f W oodleaf, route 1, are spend in g a week In W ashington, D. C. v is itin g th e ir son, C harles. M r. and M rs. George S m ith and sons, George Jr. and Jerry and M iss E th e l Sograves spent S unday v is itin g in H udson in tho hom e o f M rs. S m ith ’s p a r ents, M r. and M rs. J. W . H ic k m an. W h ile there the y also a t tended the fo rm a l opening and hom ecom ing o f tho new M e th o d ist chu rch. M r. and M rs. G ra ham Gobble M iss M y rtlc e Gobble and M iss C arolyn Cope spent the week end in M a rs H ill and Asheville, M iss Teeny Z achary o f T a y lo rsville is spending the week w ith h e r grandm othe r, M rs. J, W . Zachary. M rs. J. H . Thom pson spent the week end w ith h e r daugh ter, M rs. Jam es P. G ra y Jr. in StatesviUe. M r. and M rs. C. T . C arter, w ho have boon p a tie n ts a t Low e ry’s h o sp ita l in S alisbury fo r a week, are im proving . P fc. and M rs. R alph CaU an nounce the b irth o f a daugh ter, B a rb a ra Faye, bo rn Aug. 8 a t H a rd in g C linic. M rs. CaU is the fo rm e r M a rg a re t M ayberry o f Cooleemee. M iss Lena M U holon, stud ent nurse o f L o n g ’s h o spital, S tatos- vlllo . Is spending th is week a t hom e w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. H . L. M ilh o le n on M a in street. M iss Leona O rra n d e r spent la st w eek end in S alisbury v is it in g M rs. H enry Rouse. M iss M ild re d M a yberry, stu d e n t nurse o f M e m oria l h o spital in C h a rlo tte , spent th e week end v is itin g a t th e hom e o f he r parents, M r. and M rs. R. S. M a y berry. W . A. EUls Jr. o f E lkto n , M d. is spending th is week v is itin g his fa th e r, W . A. EUls an d oth er relatives. Jack A th e y le ft S unday fo r Loulsana w here he Is in the service o f the U. S. arm y. M rs. M o llle H ow ard o f M oores- vUle Is spending th is week here v is itin g relatives. M iss N ellie H o lt o f B u rlin g to n an d M iss N ell O ’B rla n t of ReidsvlUe were week end v is it ors In th e hom e o f M r. and M rs. J. L. Jam es. M rs. H. L. B lackw elde r and d a ughter. R uby, are spending some tim e In B a ltim o re , M d. v is itin g M r. and M rs. H . C. B lackw elder. M r. and M rs. J. L. Jam es are spending th is week in S tar v is itin g a t the hom e o t Mrs, Jam es’ parents. M r. and M rs. C. C. TU ler spent la st w eek end In LeaksvUle v is itin g th e ir son, E rnest TU ler T h e ir grandson, R onnie HeUard re tu rn e d hom e w lfh them a fte r spending a week there. M rs. J. L. M cC ulloh o f H ic k o ry spent la st week end here v is itin g h e r fa th e r, P ra n k Spry M r. an d M rs. G eorge Gibson I an d daughter, D oro thy, an d M r, and M rs. M a rk T h orn e a t th e ir home on MocksvlUe, ro ute 4. M rs. W . O. B ye rly o f Coolee mee and M rs. W ill H a rp e r o f S tatosvlllo, route 4, spent M o n day w ith M rs. George G ibson in N o rth Cooleemee. M rs. W . B. W ilson an d M iss V icto ry B ye rly spent la st S un day a fte rn o o n v is itin g re la tives and (friends in D avidson county. M rs. W . C. W ilson o t Jericno spent la st week v is itin g a t the hom e o f h e r son, W . B . W ilson and M rs. W Uson a t N o rth Coo leemee. M iss M axine A lexand er has accepted a po sitio n as stenogra pher In the o ffice o f K o tn o r’i. M arkets in S alisbury. M rs. J. C. Sell, accom panied by M rs. M aude S te w a rt o f S al isbury spent la st week end v is it ing W m . N. Sell a t C am p W heel er, Ga. M rs. M a rgaret G reen is spend ing th is week v is itin g h e r son, A lien G reen, in W U m lngton. M rs. B. C. Y oung and son. C aryle have re tu rn e d hom o a fte r spending some tim e in W ashington, D. C. T h ey were accom panied hom e by M rs. Y oung’s m o ther, M rs. Jennie K e llu m and h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. A nnie S m ith w ho W ill spend a few weeks v is itin g M r. and M rs. Young. Woman’s Auxiliary Met Tuesday Night T he W om an’s A u x ilia ry o f tho P resbyterian chu rch ha d Its reg u la r m ooting Tuesday n ig h t a t the chu rch w ith tw elve m em bers present and fo u r visitors. M rs. D. H . D u lin gave the B ible lesson. Mrs.- J. E. M cN eely had charge o f th e program . Those ta k in g p a rt were M rs. J. W . Inscoe, M rs. D. H . D u lin , M iss M a rgue rite B a in and M rs. Geo. S m ith. A fte r the progra m , M rs. George Apperson and M rs. V iola G arw ood served delicious re freshm ents. I t was d u rin g th is tim e th a t a messager cam e w ith a telegram fo r M iss M a rg u e rite B ain, bride to be o f th is m o n th , to llin g h e r some distressing news, b u t a fte r fo llo w in g w h a t the telegram said, she fo u n d it was a lin e n shower given to he r by tho ladles o f the a u x ilia ry and friends. M iss B a in receiv ed m any useful an d a ttra c tiv e gifts. . LOSSES Tapew orm s and typ h o id are causing fa rm e rs o f P asquotank C ounty to lose chickens In con siderable num bers, re p o rts F leet D. AUen, assistant fa rm agent o f the N. C. S tate College E xte n sion Service. P a tte rn 9088 m ay be ordered o n ly in c h ild re n ’s sizes 2, 4, 8, 8 an d 10. Size 0, overalls, re quires IVs yards 35 in ch fa b ric; sun frock, I '/ i yards 35 in ch fa b ric ; bonnet, Vz yard 35 in ch fab ric. Send F IF T E E N CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost o t m aU- Ing) fo r th is ipat.tern. W R ITE C LE A R LY SIZE , N AM E, A D DRESS A N D S TY LE NXTMBER. I t ’s p a tilo tlc to Sew and Save . . . w ith th e aid o t ou r new sum m er B ook o t P atterns. Just T E N CENTS to 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.” Send o rd e r to E nterprise P at te rn D e p a rtm e n t, 70 H tth Ave nue, New Y o rk, N . Y . O ne useful th in g o u r m en wUl learn abroad is th a t Ice-cold beer is too cold. Capitol Theatre S alisbury, N. C. F R ID A Y AN D S ATU KD A Y “THIS ABOVE ALL” Joan F o ntain e and Tyrone Power SU ND AY SHOWS A T 2-4-9 P. M. S U N D AY, M O N D A Y AND TU E S D AY “FOOTLIGHT SERENADE” B e tty G rable, John Payne an d V ic to r M aure WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “I MARRIED AN ANGEL” Jeanette M acD onald and N elson Eddy BARGAIN BASEMENT S P E C I A L I LOT OF LADIES’ FOOTWEAR $1.48Sandals Spectators Dress Shoes VALUES TO $2.48 Colors — Combinations — White BELK-HARRY CO. BARGAIN BASEMENT Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 Some o f ou r o ld -tim e rs were about ready to surrender last T h ursd ay w hen G arm y pianos fle w over th is section and a l m ost clipped tree tops. Nobody Icnows w hy these planes c o iitin - ue to re tu rn to th is scction d u r in g the day. Some o f ou r peo ple are “ w ond erin g” if th e ir gas is ra tioned . Several fro m th is .section a t tended the fu n e ra l o f John F. K im m e r a t Ijam es C hurch S un day afternoon. F oy K im m e r has re turn ed to P ine Cam p, N. Y . and Dewey K im m e r has re tu rn e d to Cam p W olters, Texas. They were ca ll ed hom e because o f the death of th e ir fa th e r. M rs. D. L. D yson was S unday guest o f M rs. Ada B illin g s. M rs. D uke W h ita ke r and fa m ily visited M rs. Rebecca R atledge S unday afternoon. M r. and M rs. T h u rm a n D ra u - g h n were visito rs in th is com m u n ity Sunday. H a rd in g C leary is recovering fro m an em ergency operation a t D avis H ospita l S aturday n ig h t. H arve y Capes and son, Fred, visite d M r. and M rs. P ra n k B ro w n one day la st week. F ra n k C leary o f B ra d fo rd ’s Cross Roads was d in n e r guest o f M r. and M rs. J. D. C leary F rid a y. W h ile in th is section he visite d h is m o ther, M rs. S arah C leary. P aul C leary o f W inston-S alem visite d his parents la s t M onday. T he co n d itio n o f N elson A n derson does n o t im prove. He is a t D avis hospital, S tatesville. A singin g school is in progres.4 a t New U n io n C hurch each n ig h t th is week. Rev. F. A. W rig iit, pastor o f the M ocksville C irc u it, is in s tru cto r. T he a n n u a l evangelistic serv ices w ill begin a t New U n io n C h u rch on the th ird S unday in A ugust. T h is is the oldest M e th o d is t chu rch in D avie coun ty an d the a n nual services a l w ays a ttra c t m any fa r and near. Spirit of Poland B ra w n y P o llsli soldier, c a rry in g refugee lad in Ira n , ty p ifies n a tio n ’s unconquered s p irit. D. G. Tutterow Passes Monday D avid Gooryo T u tte ro w , 50, ¡)rom ln ont fa rm e r o f tlie Cen te r scction, died a t h is liom e, M ocksville, R oute 1, M onday a f ternoon a t 4 o’clock. He is survived by his w ife, the fo rm e r M iss Id a Bow les; tw o daughters, M rs. C harles H . P itts, o t A lexand ria, Va., an d M rs. Jam es C. T u tte ro w , w ho lives a t the hom e hero; one son, D avid T u tte ro w , Jr., o f W ashington, D. C.; and tw o brothers, R. V. T u tte ro w , o f R oute fo u r, and H. P. T u tte ro w , o f W inston-S alem . F u n e ra l services were hold W ednesday a t 11 o’clock a t C enter M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. G. W . F in k conducted the serv ice. Mrs. Clara Booe Died Suddenly M rs. C lara B e ll Booe, 81, w ife o f R. L. Booe, died S aturday a fte rn o o n a t he r hom e here. M rs. Booe was a n a tive o f In d ia n a , a d a u g h te r o f the la te M r. and M rs. Joh n Slgm ond. H e r firs t m a rria g e was to Rev. W illia m E d w in M o rris o f In d ia n a . H er second m a rria g e was to R. h . Booe o f M ocksville, w ho su r vives. Tw o sons an d tw o daughters survive, C harles S purgeon M o r ris, o f A cron, In d .; Rev. P aul Judson M o rris o f G ra n ville , O hio ; M rs. M in n ie B elle H u n t o f Los Angelos, C a lif.; M rs. N eta B oom o f T e n a fly, N. J. F u n e ra l services w ere held Tuesday fro m th e residence and im m e d ia te ly a fte rw a rd s th e body was sent to Indla'napolis, Ind ., w iiere th e b u ria l too k place W ednesday. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1941 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. U nder requirem ents o f acts 1927 and subsequent am end m ents the reto , th e undersigned TU E S D AY . SEPTEaiBER 8, 1942 a t 12 o’clock noon, In fro n t of the courthouse door in M ocks ville , N. C. sell fo r u n p a id taxes due the C oun ty o f D avie fo r the year 1941, the fo llo w in g lands as set o u t below un der tow nship sub-heads the acreage and a- m o unts o f taxes being sliow n op posite each nam e in w liic h the ax is listed.These taxes m ay be paid on o r before sale date by adding accrued cost an d a n y penalties th a t m a y a tta ch . Nam e Tho S h e ffie ld G range w ill m eet in closed session n e x t F r i day n ig h t, A ugust 14, w ith M as te r E lm e r B eaucham p presiding A n In te re stin g progra m has been prepared. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan and Two*Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J . FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street NOW A DAILY "MUST” Tim es such as these require th e a le rt m a n and w om an to road a good, com plete, d a ily N EW Spaper. No pe riod in ou r co u n try’s h isto ry has been fille d w ith m ore s tirrin g events. A ll the news o f the w orld , supplied tliro u g h three g ig a n tic news sorvicos— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE UNITED PRESS and INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Appears D a ily In The GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS T h is is the o n ly state N EW Spaper pu blisiie d in N o rth C aro lina ca rryin g news fro m a ll these sources. In a d d itio n , the G reensboro D a ily News b rin g s you th e best features, the state’s o u tsta n d in g e d ito ria l section, the best com ic strip s d a lly and 25 colored com ics on S unday. W h a t a b a rgain ! flia il subscriptions anyw here in the sta te ; c a rric r d e live ry in m ost sections. See yo u r local d is trib u to r o r w rite — C IR C U LA TIO N D E P A R TM E N T GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS G ilEEN SBO R O , N . C. Bowden, J. M . and B ro th e r. Vz share 236 Bow den, G rady C. 05 B um garnor, P. A. 50 B um garner, I. S .. 35 C anter. G. A. 10 C arter, Bossie L. 12 Cash, S allie 30 C lem ent, B. C. 228 Cook, Clyde, W illia m and S tella 21 Cook, J. C. 8.01 C ornatzer, A. M . Est. 50 C u th re ll. C. F. 140 Dees, M rs. R ay 4 D ixon. R oy 17 D o u th it, A. B. 25 D o u th it, J. E. 117 D unn , W . A. 38 Eanos, T. S. 9% F a irclo th , M o llie Est. 59'A Foster, M rs. A. E. 4 Foster, A lb e rt 1 lo t Foster, W . R. 2 Foster, W . F. 1 Foster, R. M . 62 F ry, G . E. 12 Furches, D. K . 219V!: G regory, D. C. 1 lo t G regory. H. E. 2 Hanes. M organ 4V2 Hanes. H a rriso n Va H aneline, W . T . 35 H a rtm a n , M rs. C. A. Est. 1 lo t H auser, W . H. VA H aw kins, John D. 11 4/10 H e n d rix, J. F. 511/2 H end rix, R. G. Est. 2 H epler, Leo Est. 1 lo t H ockaday, A da 7 H ockaday, C. L . 5 >/2 Hodge, G lenn I'/i H ow ard, H. T. 2 lo ts H ow ard, C. T. 39 H ow ard, E rnest 10 H ow ard. W . B. 160 H ow ard, Leonard ■ '3 H ow ard, A lb e rt 122'/i H ow ard, Theo 1 H u n t & D allas 90.8 Jam es, C. D. 12 Je ffrie s, M rs. M a ry 1 lo t K im b ro u g h , C. L. 75 L a n k fo rd , R. L. 7>/2 Langley, A. G. 1 lo t M ille r, M rs. M . L. 2 M ille r, M rs. C lem entine 150 M ille r K e n n e th 106.8 M yers, W . F. Est. 27.5 M cC ulloh, F loyd G . 1 lo t M cC ulloh, G. W . 12 M cC lannon, J. D. 98 M cD aniel, M rs. Id a 83.5 44.71 17.02 8.10 11.27 7.15 3.90 11.10 47.74 3.90 12.90 11.13 42.20 12.35 10.70 6.10 27.12 0.74 8.23 8.46 1.39 5.22 7.83 3.76 16.00 2.83 57.25 6.45 9.70 1.78 1.09 7.42 4.81 3.40 2.70 B u rto n , Sam uel B u rto n , L. E ctor B u rto n , Clyde B urrow , M rs. E m m a C arter, E arnest R. C arter, M iss A nnie C arter, J. T ild e n 4.15 5.42 3.12 19.00 0.57 Acrcs Taxes C A LA H A LN G a ith e r, R. P. 59 G rid e r, M rs. E tta 2 Jones, J. A. 103 Jones, M rs. J. A. 18 K im b ro u g h . A. M . 3 R atledge. Joh n W . 14 S a frit, M rs. Susan 16 S haw . M rs. L u cy 15 S troud, M rs. A. M . 123% W illia m s, E dna 41 COLORED C lam pot. J. W . 7 F rost, M . P. 03'/2 H olm an. H . H . 6 Rose, W . V. ■ 21 S tudevant, R ichard 11 W ilson, D . R. 7 C LA R K S V ILLE A lexander. R. T. Est. 33 A nderson. Joh n 44Vi> A nderson, S. A. 60 A nderson. L. H . 75 B a ity, D. N. I 82V2 B a ltv , D r. H . F. 43 B a ity, E. P. 58 Beck, R. W . 10 Beck. M rs. J. A. 05 Booo. Joo 26 B rackens, M ollsa 10 B rookshire. J. A. 31 B row n, J. D. 1 lo t C rabtree. W . R. 34 C ra n flli, Dessle 46% D rau ghn , M rs. A rm issa 2 Ferebee, R. S. Est. 36’/2 G entle, W . P. 21 G raves, A. A. & D . H . 90 G roce, M rs. M . E. 47 G unner, P aul 40 Hanes, M rs. M a ry E. 117 H utchens, M rs. J. A. 8 Jones, W ade Jordan, J. H. .Tordan, H . V. Lakey, N. G. L a th a m , W . C. L lp p a rd , J. L. M itc h e ll, A. A. Peoples. J. H . 5 29 41 37 132 10 150 4 24V439 189 4 23% 50 104 es'/z Peoples, N. B. ps, J. L. P oindexter, T . D. R atledge, D. M . R atledge, W . R. • Reavis, C a lvin Sizem ore, J. R. S m ith , E. W . Tem pleton, M rs. P. L. Est. 19 Y o rk, J. M . 76 COLORED C ain, A. R. 18 C ain, C. C. 44 C ain, C lem entine, Est. 3 C am pbell, P ry 70 Foote, George 2% H aw kins. B e rry Est. 3 H ow ell, S. B. 52 N aylor, W . M . l ‘/2 Sm oot, A lice 1 P atterson, H e n ry 12M: 9.26 2.95 32.26 7.14 4.21 6.54 1.89 2.76 23.92 7.90 2.83 7.45 5.74 6.26 5.20 2.55 5.86 15.06 10.48 15.34 13.88 6.40 13.52 10.80 10.48 11.55 2.32 7.32 8.84 8.58 6.87 3.21 4.30 3.17 13.22 19.03 9.92 19.00 2.45 4.43 3.06 12.84 7.56 35.79 3.21 16.76 4.П0 5.24 5.48 37.52 3.85 7.95 9.79 19.5» 15.34 7.17 4.98 2.86 12.38 .73 11.34 7.98 1.22 11.19 4.58 1.82 3.90 M c K n ig h t, M rs. T.E. 1.5 1.85 N ash, M rs. Id a 1 lo t .95 N aylor, P. A.44 11.40 P otts. J. E.80.5 13.67 R iddle, E arnest 5 6.35 S ain, W ill 2%6.40 Seats, P. T.40 8.06 Sheek, G ay 8.5 13.60 Shook, George W. 31 6.80 S ofley, L. C.6.3 4.02 S m ith , A lex Est. 8.5 3.65 S m ith , P. R. 43 19.30 S m ith , R. C.1 4.98 S m ith , L. A.2Гв 5% 6.95 S m ith , M cK in le y 4.20 S m ith , H arle y 1 lo t 4.70 FA R M IN G T O N A lle n, George W . 5 4.96 A lle n , J. P. 25 5.40 A lle n, M rs. J. F. Est. 12 2.71 A lle n, W esley C. 16 8.15 B ailey, B ry a n t and G le n n 112 34.82 B ahnson, H a l 1 lo t 1.90 Beaucham p, Jeneva F a irc lo th 13Vi • 5-90 Beaucham p, J. C. Est. 7 '/j 2.32 2.75 1.47 3.5G 8.461.12 .95 2.41 6.50 1.04 5.68 8.04 2.50 32.05 26.10 41.44 .95 38.83 2.57 1.77 21.27 17.66 5.67 2.33 30.28 13.94 6.41 4.09 17.48 16.57 20.60 W illia m s, Lew is 7 W illia m s, Lo nnie F. 77 W illia m s, T roy V. 17 W isem an, Tom 8V2 FU LTO N B ailey, N. G. 103 40.58 B arney, W illia m B. 8 B arney, B. L. 9% Beck, M rs. C. C. 10 B ranson, M rs. Bessie 18 lo t 50 7 26 113 10 48 C raver, Law rence R. 1 lo t 9 5 24 75 156 21 22 74 159 20 4 71 200 4 5 28 30 2 90 2.25 S te w a rt,, Jacob 1 lo t 21.28 S tew art, M rs. F. M . 2 lots Sum m ers & P oplin 1 lo t Sum m ers, C. S. T om linson, C. H. W agoner. G. S. W alker, R. G4.л4 -iTfnii T w RW a ll. J. W . Est. W eavil, H. 12 1 lo t 5 lots 1 lo t 1 lo t 4 lots 3 Doby, W ile y J. Foster, L e ila B. Foster, W illa rd Foster, M rs. Steve Foust, C. L. F ry, M iss M o llie . Hege, Joh n D. Sr. Hege, K . F. Jenkins, T . B. Jones, M iss M aggie K estler, John Lawson, D. R. Long, C. L. M ason, A nna M yers, M rs. Eva Peebles, W . B. H eirs Peebles, W . B. P otts, Thom as N. R atledge, R a lp h C. R atledge, K a th e rin e H ow ard 120 R oberts, M rs. W . P. 43'/2 R obertson, M rs. M able S oaford, P. C. W h ita ke r, J. H. W illia m s, M a ttie B. 23 W inocoff, S. F. 3 lots COLORED , A nderson, Sue Est. 1 lo t ,^•“ 2 ¡B arker. R ichard 7 i? '^ “ .,Bell, M a ttlo 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lo t B row n, H ann ah 1 lo t 7.53 Bi-own, E rnest 1 lo t ■7.70 B row n, M a ry Est. 1 lo t I 'J l B row n. Bessie 1 lo t 3-8G C arr, M rs. J u lia 1 lo t C lem ent, G iles iV i C lem ent, George 43;i ’ • ii C lem ent, F ra n k 1 lo t C lem ent, A da 10 lots 2faO I C lem ent, R achel 1 lo t 3 1 .GO1 C lem ent, Geneva 1 * * 1 lo t 1 lo t S oaford, W iley C. C. 2231/2 30 54 10 3 140 S m ith , R ich a rd B. 5% S m ith , B eauford 30.5 S m ith , L. 5 S m ith , M rs. B e tty 50.5 S m ith , M rs. Joo H . 21 S m ith , R oy 46 S m ith . M rs. N e ll 2V4 S m ith , R obert L. IV 2 S pry, W . G. 7 1/5 S tew art, M rs. A. D . 8 T a ylo r, J. P. 150 T a ylo r, W . A. 32 a. 1 lo t T h o rn b u rg , C. P. 21 Tlse. M rs. A rm e lia 178 T riv e tt, L u th e r 1 lo t T u rn e r, C harlie 1 lo t W agoner. J. R. 5 >/2 W alker, S. W . 3% W alker, S. P. 4 W eir, M rs. C. L. Est. 21 W eir, M rs. C lara 1 lo t W h ite , W illie A. 42 COLORED A ustin, W illia m Est. 5 B ailey, W ill 2 B ow m an, A lb e rt 7 B ow m an, P eter E st. 2 B ow m an, J o iin 3 B rock, Lee Am brose 2 B rock, Lucy Est. 4 C la rk, C a lvin 1 Crews, Joh n 4>/2 C u th re ll, Vance Est. 4>/2 C u th re ll, T o m V. 5 C u th re ll, Joh n 10 D a lto n , M rs. P auline 1% _ ----------- 3 7 7 128 7 31 33 1 D u lin , A. B. Est. D u lln M cK in le y D u lln , B. A. D u lln , W . B. D u lln , J. J. D u lln , M a ry H. D u lln , H. L. E aton, W ill H . E aton, Jordan Est. E aton, John H enry E aton, L a u ra F razier, V iola G ibson, Janies Est. H a m lin , Lee H a rris, Id a Halabee, T o m Est. Ijam es, A lto n Johnson, L. H. Johnson, E liza Johnson, Joh n A. Jordan, N a th a n B. Lyons, Jam es Est. 18 У2 1 lo t 43 5 18'/| 12 У28ОУ4 3 5012 2% M cM ahan, P ra n k Est. 2 M a rch, Lucy M a rtin , D aisy Revel B erdle S m ith , M . L. S m ith , H ovey S m ith , Jack S m ith , Betsy T a tu m , D anie l W est, L. R. W h orton, Susan W illia m s, B e tty 7 2 78 19 У4 I Î /2 18 7 1 lo t 6V2 5 5.30 11.09 1.70 17.52 5.84 10.43 6.44 1.69 10.52 1.89 21.11 35.48 0.67 58.94 4.80 7.59 5.52 1.49 7.38 0.40 4.60 9.30 2.42 5.84 4.80 1.85 2.78 6.30 1.13 1.04 3.90 2.26 1.65 1.72 1.78 9.09 11.28 2.15 2.15 15.68 8.34 ' 6.64 18.03 7.67 4.10 3.90 1.04 6.67 1.85 5.57 1.98 3.22 17.74 3.84 16.58 13.84 .93 1.441.02 1.24 2.16 4.80 5.47 5.48 3.39 7.51 3.96 1.56 3.82 S huler, W S m ith , J. L. S m ith , C. L. S m lthd eal. John P. 45% S tew art, Joh n R. 54 W alls, C icero 29 W eavel, H ow ard C. 79 W illia m s, J. R. 48'/2 Z im m erm an. C. C. 42 COLORED B row n, O dell 1 3/100 C arter, Lo nnie 5% D ixon, C am a ntha 8 D u lln . L illie l l '/2 Goosby Est. 47.2 H a irsto n , R ufus, Sr. Est. 1 lo t H a irsto n , Pascal H eirs 6 H a irsto n , Jefferson 2 H a irsto n , E noch Est. 3 H airsto n, M a ry H eirs 6 H a irsto n . S hack H eirs 2 M ason, W ile y B. 1 lo t M ason, Sam H eirs SVi M ason, S h irle y 1 lo t M ason, B a x te r 40 M O C K S V ILLE A llen, E. V. 1 lo t Boose, G. O. 1 lo t B row n, M . D. 67 C am pbell, M . P. 1 lo t C arter, T . W . 1 lo t C a rtn e r, Evans and Jam es 1 lo t C a rtw rig h t, O. H . 1 lo t C lem ent, B. C. 2 lots C lem ent, M rs. L in a 1 lo t Coblor, M rs. K . L. 21/2 C ozart, P. W . 1 lo t D aniels. J. S. 1 lo t D eadm on, L. C. 1 lo t D w iggins. M rs. E. T . 16 Frye. R ufus E. 1 a. 1 lo t Furches, R. E. 1 G a ith e r, M rs. M aud and G . B. H olm a n 70^'i 4.00 4.47 25.05 49.77 2.98 I.77 5.58 8.97 4.42 35.46 25.87 4.35 41.83 9.19 23.45 2.97 1.24 32.48 9.90 14.30 7.25 26.19 II.97 8.20 3.64 4.52 6.20 2.74 3.42 2.34 4.88 2.46 1.25 1.85 1.16 .82 3.05 3.39 15.00 Cross, W . M : D illa rd , A lfre d Foster, R. M . and S ophia G ibson 1 lo t Foster, T ill 41/2 Foster. Jam es P. 1 lo t G a ith e r, Prances E st 1 lo t G a ith e r, Rose and E sther 1 lo t G a itlio r, E ly Est. 7 G a ith e r, I. L. 1 lo t G o rre ll, N ora 1 lo t G a rre tt, S arah E.st. 1 lo t G ra ham , Janies 1 lo t H a rris, D uke 1 lo t H arrison, F ra n k Est. 1 lo t H icks, H a ttie 1 lo t H olm an, L u la 2 lots H olm an, Thom as 1 lo t H ow ell, L u th e r H u n t H eirs M alone, W ill Est. M eroney, H enry M eroney. Cora Neely, M a ry Neely, B e tty Est. N eely, M ozolla P atterson, E m m a S cott, N. A. Est. S cott, J. P. S cott, M aggie Sm oot, R. W . S m oot, E. L. 1 .16 3.80 47.40 0.3S 15.0Й 30.06 5.34 30.08 1.05 2.33 3.69 23.18 1.25 5.9G 1.94 10.07 3.67 4.3'î 2.40 4.37 6.04 4.80 3.23 3.23 5.02 4.80 0.92 1.29 5.57 5.86 3.76 1.80 0.10 5.30 D u lin 2 lots 41.40 T a ylo r, M. L. 1 lo t 11.21 T ro tt, Louise 15 5.4R W agoner, J. S. 52 19.90 f W agoner, M rs. C. L. 1 lo t 7.80 ’ ■ W agoner, D. P aul 15',4 12.05 W ail. M rs. L u la 1 lo t .96 W illia m s, T. E. 75 7.67 W ilson, A. E. 104 20.92 W ilson, W . B. 17 10.39 W inocoff, G. P. 1 lo t 2.80 COLORED A nderson, Sue 9V2 2.30 B row n, Lew is 39 7.00 C arson, A dam 2 8.50 Carson, Thom as 2 lots 1.86 C lark, M a ry 21/2 2.72 C lem ent, V fllson 1 lo t 5.20 C lem ent, Thom as and A lonzo 19>/2 4.02 C lem ent, M rs. W . C. 2 4.03 C lem ent, L o ya l 1 lo t 4.89 C lem ent, H u b e rt 1 lo t 4.80 C lem ent, S allie D. 1 lo t 3.76 F le m ing. J. L. 1 lo t 4.70 F lv n t. Lind say 1 lo t 4.13 Fow ler, A lice 2 lo ts 3.22 H a ll. Cassle Est. 1 lo t 3.05 H a irsto n , R aym ond V. '/2 3.07 Johnson, W . P. 3 lo ts 7.80 Johnson, C h a rlie 1 lo t 2.80 O akley, Lom ax 1 lo t 1.25 Rossoau, W . G . 12.50 W ln fo rd . A. W . Est. 1.30 W o o d ru ff, G aston 1 lo t 1.23 Stool, M cK in le y V anE aton, W ill W illia m s, B. T. W illia m s, S yvella Hanes W o o d ru ff, H enry Est. 1 lo t 1 lo t 1 lo t 1 lo t 1% 1 lo t43.', 1 lo t 1 lo t 7 >/2 1 lo t 623', 23 1 lo t 10 1 lo t 1 lo t 1 lo t 6.92 4.27 4.88 6.92 1.54 9.30 2.00 5.62 1.03 1.30 6.70 10.10 4.10 4.80 5.32 2.00 0.92 3.23 4.98 1.99 2.46 3.20 18.51 4.10 0.96 8.03 4.56 7.97 7.47 1 lo t 4.44 G reen, J. B. 238 G riffin , E. L. 13.5 H e a th n ia n , M rs. M a ry-B . 1 lo t H e n d rix, John F ra n k 307 a. 0 lots H e n d rix, D. H . 1 lo t H e n d rix, M rs. M o lllo 1 lo t H ines, M rs. L in d a 2 lots H olm an, G. B. 78'/i H one ycutt, A. C. 1 lo t Janies, C harlie B. 21 Jenkins, C larence 22.8 Jones, J. A. 1 lo t Jones, E. M . 1 lo t Jones, M rs. Joan 47 K e lly , R. S. 1 lo t K e lly, M iss S a lly Est. 1 lo t K im b ro u g h , P. R. 10 lots K urfees, D, C. 115 LeG rand, E. C. 1 lo t LeG rand, W . H . 1 lo t Long, B ennie 41 Loyd, M rs. M able 10 lots Lye rly, R. Lee 1 lo t M cC lam rock, W . O. 7 >/2 M cC ulloh, L a u ra V. 86 M cC ulloh, P reston 1 lo t M cC ulloh, F a nnie 1 lo t M cD aniel, M rs. J. L. 1 lo t M cD aniel, M rs. E lla 1 lo t M cG u ire . H eirs 1741/2 a. 1 lo t M a rtin , W a lte r F. 1 lo t M eroney, W . R. Est. 1 lo t M o cksville Ice & Fuel Co. 1 lo t M u rp h y, E. E. 1 lo t N ichols, C a rl P. 237.4 O sw alt, M rs. C ora 28% P arker, W . S. 3 lots P arke r, M ilto n 1 lo t P a rn e ll, E llsa h Est. 1 lo t Pool, M rs. E dna L. 3Ö.14 26.00 5.86 7.60 5.05 21.55 23.50 27.51 0.53 11.09 4.13 5.80 5.52 18.98 13.04 18.46 14.62 4.40 5.00 99.97 1.99 14.87 3.24 19.44 18.12 7.68 7.92 14.96 2.33 17.90 11.13 35.58 4.88 33.40 4.00 21.70 14.97 6.70 21.71 2.25 27.52 9.02 9.36 1.90 6.53 84.08 24.00 12.18 26.92 15.24 46.02 5.86 4.98 7.G0 8.47 14.72 8.97 9.02 18.39 7.99 JER USALEM Beck, C. C. 36 Beck, M rs. P. P. 32 Benson, E. W . 2 lots Bowers, H. P. 3 B rogdon, M rs. J. H. 18'/2 5'/, 1 lo t 1 lo t 1 lo t 3 lots Est. B yerly. J. H. C anupp, John C arter, L. S. C arter, V. W . Cheek. C. R. C orrell, M rs. W . C. 82 C rotts, V. B. 1 lo t D avie L a u n d ry 1 lo t D avis, W . A. 69 D avis, M rs. R. C. 135 D eadm on, L. C. Jr. 2 lots D eadm on, L. C. S r. 75 a. and 2 lots D eadm on, G. H . 22 a. 3 L. D eadm on, C. B. 1 lo t D eadm on, Theo 2 lots 21.1311.21 6.00 11.85 4.64 9.39 7.96 14.67 19.45 23.12 16.01 1.03 20.92 7.38 27.98 14.03 S H AD Y GROVE A tla n tic J o in t S tock B a n k 10 B ailey, H adon C. 130 a. 1 lo t B allov, B. R. Est. 10 a. 1 L. B ailey, B. R. 183 >/2 a. 1 L. B ailey, E d ith M . 1 lo t B ailey, H. C. and D. C. D ungan 1 lo t B alloy, M rs. N. G. 1% B arb er, C. L. 7'/2 C arter, A lb e rt 31 C ornatzer, M rs. Jessie 12 C ornatzer, M rs. Z. C. 1 lo t C ornatzer, Bossie and P helps 1 lo t C ornatzer, R. C. 65 C ornatzer, A ugusta 44'/2 D avis, M rs. J. L. 66.9 D avis, M rs. C larence 1 lo t E tchlson. W . B. 1 lo t Foster, D ella 1 H a rtm a n , M rs. M a ttie (2 shares) 174 H a rtm a n , E. M . Est. I I 8 V2 H a rtm a n , L. E. 71>/2 Hege, C. P. 1 lo t H e n d rix, J. P ra n k 254 H e n d rix, W . A. Sr. 1 lo t H e n d rix, M rs. W . A. H ow ard, M rs. S allle 30 H ow ard. J. R. . 24>/a Jarvis, J. P. 3-1 Jarvis, J. W . 27.9 Jones, M rs. M a ttie 14 K im b ro u g h , P. R. 1 lo t Long. C. L. 7434 M a rk lin , L. O. 77 M a rk lin , S allle B. 21 Massey, C. S. 105 M ille r. T in a 65 M in o r, W . G . 17 M ock, M rs. F a nnie 1 lo t M yers, W . A. 8'/2 M cC ulloh. J a rrle tt 9.8 N a ll. C. K . 8 O rre ll. U. H . E st 11/4 O rre ll, M iss A nnie 27 51/21 lo t 1 lo t 10 1 lo t 1 lo t 1 lo t : lots 33 3'A D rive r, L. D. E dw ards, M in n ie Foster, Sam uel P. Foster, T. G. G abard, A. B. G oodm an, Q. M . G ranger, J. M . G riffin , J. B. H a rtle y, C. H. Hodges, M rs. P aul Josey, P. R. 9 38/100 Lagle, W . C. 42 L in k , B. C. 541/2 L in k, W . D. 2 M ille r, R. S. 35 M ock, Thom as 26 M onday, S. W . 3 M cS w aln, M rs. G ertrud e 2 lots N a il. G. P. 18 S alisbury M o to r Co. 7 >/2 C lyde Seam on 78‘/2 a. 1 lo t Sechrest, W . T . 40 Sheek. C. R. 1 lo t S hoaf. G. A. 29 S ingleton, Jess 114 S m all, W . G. 70 S m ith , J. L. 198 S m ith , W . L.- 18 S p illm a n , .'Vlphonzo 1 lo t S te w a ri, C. J. 1 lo t S w ln k, M iss Lessle 33.7’ 11.76 18.12 9.36 14.42 O rre ll, M iss L e ila B. 61!. O rre ll, B . S. P oindexter, M rs. P. T. P otts, G. A. P otts, Lo nnie g;40|Potts, E. J. 12.408.20 11.13 15.00 17.96 3.46 9.20 25.32 13.26 12.42 15.74 4.42 25.86 18.12 5.48 59 1 lo t ll'ó 11/2 17 41/2P otts, M rs. C lara P otts, E. G . 11/2 a. 1 lo t 63.6 1 rot P otts. George R obertson, T . H. R obertson, J. T . 7 R obertson, W . V. 1 lo t Sheets. Joe H . 33 S m lthd eal, W . T. 1 lo t W h ite , Vada 137 a. 1 lo t W llliam .s, B.. G . 901/2 W illia m s, A. A., B. L. an d W . S. 1 lo t W illia m s, L u n a R. 788 W ood, A. C. Est. 1 lo t COLORED Crews, A lice 3 7 „ 'D u lln , L illy 1 lo t ¿ •il D u lln , E lle n 3 lo t 4 lo t 4 4 4 3.12 29.00 14.90 1.47 8.71 34.37 30.09 47.34 15.00 3.67 3.20 D u lln , E llen Foster, E m m a H u n t, A m y Est. 1 H arrison, H e n ry Est. M otley, F a nnie 1 N icklos, A lice Peebles, C lifto n Peebles, D a llie Est. Peebles, C harlie S cott, C lifto n 1 lo t I.65 50.40 36.90 108.79 14.45 13.74 14.62 12.80 II.30 5.22 ^ 3.19 3.22 11.63 15.34 16.20 5.62 12.54 I.47 14.04 29.68 25.33 14.62 70.10 6.30 16.18 0.48 12.17 4.17 8.18 3.58 5.6420.68 37.07 4.45 14.78 II.12 3.56 3.06 5.33 2.45 1.72 .92 10.90 2.20 17.60 11. 30.83 2.97 7.35 1.70 0.32 13.32 6.45 2.90 4.28 9.83 .96 42.8620.88 1.64 375.17 16.39 1.98 2.45 1.98 4.67 1.65 2.10 .87 5.80 • 4.60 2.15 2.88 5.55 C. H. Barneycastle C oun ty T a x C ollector Est. 1 lo t P oplin, Tom 1 lo t Q uillen, J. E. 1 lo t R atledge, J. W . 42 S ain, J. P. Est. 39 S oaford, C. H . and C. A. 801/2 10.77 S eaford, C. A. 22i/a 16.43] Seam on, M a ry and R achel 5 2.16 Shook, M rs. George W . 1 12.30 Sheets, W . W . 441/2 22.76 S m ith , A. V. 7 lots 2.72 S tew art, R oger 28 6.92 ATTACK ATHLETE S FOOT O K fa b (« w M a to c * ...N tfin ’iW A K N IN G I A t ih t fint 1^ of Ьгакш Ü B , ira iy ¡PÊtÊOUatoudy, cffcctìvdyHMdioitcd РЫ ш а’* О ш ш м м . Ь ta b A IH L E lF S r o O T fungi o a c o a t K d ^ а и Ы , Mt«, jnfliim Jilrin. Iic a M itli(in la iM ,i80Bfaiiig ibtIR K IT A T IN G pan of ATHLETE’S Г О О Л of tried m il teM d IU m (t’i ‘'SiQD4.S W C E S S ” O fa«iii(at...lodqr. Ify o u « n x fu lfy M tiA d ,} ie « U 7W < terS t,N .Y .ai7 т о м у «гШ b* nfunfad! & T. B R O W N E D K U G C O .. lue. 2 5 c ' W H Y P A Y M O R E ? 2 5 c SALLY SNICKERS By HORACE 1Ш< voü eer.seuy, т о w vj — BECAUSE >CURE SUCH Д <5000 ÇlIfL I ’M 6 0 IN 6 TD S T ftR T P tc m a s e ДСССХЖГГ H ERE — IF >CU KEEF SflMNG ^OU•U_ ИДМС OM E.iOp ft<5 y o u SBOW U P« FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T City by City Loading for Nazi-Iand is this line-up of four-motored Stirling bombers of tlie Royal Air Force on an airfield somewliere in England. Dusseldorf, Essen, Hamburg, Bremen, and other centers of Nazi war industry have felt the weight of hundreds of two-ton bombs carried by hundreds of these and other giant British-built “fly ing locomotives.” Note the size of the men standing lower left. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON T h e S unday School Lesson fo r A ugu st 16 is, “ Isaac P racticcs Piece.” — Genesis 2G. “ Peace a t a n y p rice ” was the m o tto o f tlie second o t the pa tria rc h s , Isaac, th e son o f A bra h a m an d th e fa th e r o f Jacob an d Esau. He is one o f the puz z lin g figu res o f the O ld Testa m e n t, an d th e lesson o f h is life is n o t easy to discern. H is con d u ct ru ns squarely cou nter to th e present m ood o f a w o rld a t w a r. He was one o f th e long lin e o f appeasers w h ich has stre tch e d clear dow n to M u n ich ; and is today tra g ic a lly e:<cm pll- fie d in V ich y France. A lle n -F e c k c d H usband These old h u m a n in te re st stories fro m Genesis are fu ll o f m e a n in g and p ro fit. H ere is a household w herein a w ife do m in a te d — a w ife n o t chosen by Isaac h im se lf. T here is a to u ch o f the sordid in the rec ord o f how Rebecca and he r fa m ily were a llu re d by ric h g ifts fro m A b ra h a m ’s m a tch -m a kin g stew a rd Isaac h im se lf is a shad ow y background fig u re . Once, w hen he th o u g h t the ch a rm s o f ills w ife m ig h t b rin g h im in to danger, he pretended th a t she was h is sister; thus e a rn in g the con tem p t o f A blm e- lech fo r h im se lf. In a ll society, th e m a n w ho w ill n o t defend h is w ife ’s h o n o r is h e ld in p re tty low esteem. T w o sons w ere bo rn to Rebec ca; an d she ea rly developed the grievous p a re n ta l fa u lt o f pre fe rrin g one above another. Esau w as a lusty, heedless, o u t-o f- doors m a n; Jacob was quieter, shrew der disposition, inclin e d ever to take refuge be hind h is m o tlie r’s stro ng personality. U n scrupulous, Jacob, th e younger son, took advantage o f Esau’s im petuous a p petite by_cheatlng h im o u t o f his b irth rig h t. L a te r Rebecca connived w itii Jacob to deceive the b lin d fa th e r in to giv in g h im Esau’s blessing. I t is n o t exa ctly a happy fa m ily por tr a it th a t Genesis pa in ts. We m u st a d m it th a t Isaac was fa ilu re as a fa th e r and as head o f a fa m ily . H ig h p o in t o f th is b rie f bio g ra p h y has to do w ith the sue cesssion o f w ells w h ich Isaac dug, and then ha d w rested fro m h im by h is neighbors. In th is seniidesert la n d w ells spell life, I t is an old A rab tric k to beat a foe to th e nearest oasis, f ill th e w ate rskins and the n po llu te th e w ater, w ith o u t w h ich the enem y can not proceed fu rth e r, SHEFFIELD Edward L. Freeman Rites Held Monday Beerslieba, geographical cen te r o t ou r story, is a place o t w elis, im m casureably ancient, s till in use. The place is s till tow n, tho ugh flocks o f sheep are alw ays to be seen, w hile grizzled A rabs s it p a tie n tly about on th e ir haunches, in d u lg in g in the A ra b ’s fa v o rite pastim e ot ta lk . Since the w a r, the re has been bust o f G eneral A lle nby perched h ig h on a pedestal near the governm ent headquarters S outh o f Beersheba ru n s the cru el S in a i Desert. Isaac alw ays surrendered the w elis his servants dug as soon as opposition appeared. Even those he ha d in h e rite d fro m h is fa tlie r he gave up. He was the p e rfe ct p a cifist. D rive n fro m one w ell, he dug an o th e r, u n til he was beyond th e reach o f riv a lry . T hus is posed fo r us as o f old the w o rld ’s newest issue. Is G an d h i rig h t in proposing to le t Japan take In d ia w ith o u t op position? S hould E urope suc- sum b to H itle r, as L a va l sug gests? A re the stro ng ever to have th e ir w ay? Is m ig h t the o n ly a rb ite r? A re the re no con siderations o f ju stice to take precedence o f peace? In h is address to th e Congress c a llin g 'fo r W a r w ith G erm any, P resident W ilso n u tte re d a sen ten tious tru th w h ich should n o t be p e rm itte d to die— ‘T he rig h t is m ore precious th a n peace. As Isaac’s successive repulses showed, there is no pe rm a n e n t peace w ith o u t justice. I f sheer and shameless m ig h t Is forever to be given th e rig h t o f w ay, the n a ll the ideals o f peace m ust pe rish; and the w eak m u st fo r ever su ffe r w rong. I f the w o rld were m ade up o f Isaacs, m en o f good w ill and lovers o f peace, the re w ould be no strife . A nd th a t is th e so rt o f w orld we contem plate, a fte r tiie b ru te force o f H itle r and a ll h is ilk have been broken and subdued. To w in th is g re a t goal o f a w o rld a t peace, w h ich seers and sages have fo r cen turies envis aged, m a n kin d m u st be d o m in ated by the iniotives and em pow erm ent w h ich are fo u i^ o n ly in re lig io n D ay by day, m ore and m ore persons are seeing and saying th a t o n ly s p iritu a l forces can give us th e new o rd e r fo r w h ich we fe rv e n tly pray. I t m u st be a w o rld w h e re in C h ris t Is accepted as K in g , an d w herein H is la w o f love prevails. A nd th a t w o rld has Its o n ly be g ln - ,1 n in g In th e l)e a rt o f each o t us. Corp. B u fo rd J. G o fo rth of F t. B anning, Ga. was tiic week nd guest o f h is p a re n ts,'M r. and M rs. T . C. G o fo rth . Corp. G o fo rth is on m aneuvers here in N o rtii C aro lina now. M r. and M rs. A u tm a n C leary .'ind iittle son, J. C., were S at u rd a y n ig h t guests o f M r. and M rs. E dgar Boger. M r. and M rs. H ayw ood P ow ell and baby, P h yllis, w ere the S un day a fte rn o o n guests o f M r. and M rs. J. O. B um garner. M r. and M rs. W . T. D yson and ch ild re n o f G reensboro were S unday guests o f M i', and M rs. D. P. Dyson. M iss E ddris H ill was the S un day guest o f M iss Isab ell S w ish er. Rev. A. C. C h a tfin delivered a serm on S unday a fte rn o o n a t H ic k o ry G rove C hurch. There w ill be S unday School each S unday a fte rn o o n the re a t 2:00 p. ni. M r. and M rs. George G o fo rth an d son, Bobby, w ere S unday a fte rn o o n guests o f M r. and M rs. R. C. Salm ons. M iss Ire n e P revette was guest la st w eek o f M iss R u th S m ith. M r. and M rs. H a rd y S teelm an o f U n io n G rove were week end guests o f M r. and M rs. D avid Revis. M rs. O’m e ria ha d as h e r S un day a fte rn o o n guests h e r sister fro m W yo, and Misses R u th S m ith and E liza beth Revis. Misses R u th R icliardso n and Ila Beck are spending th is week w ith Rev. an d M rs. H . R. Heim s. M iss E d ith S h e rre ll o t H a r m ony Is spending th is week w itli M iss Louise M cD aniel. M iss B obble Jean S m ith o f M ocksville is th e guest th is w eek o f h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. T . M . S m ith and M iss R u th S m ith . M rs. A lm a R ichardson was the S unday a fte rn o o n guest o f M r. an d M rs. J. T . S m ith . M rs. D illo n o f B u rlin g to n is spending tills w eek w ith f r i ends in th is com m unity. Misses Jessie R u th H a rris and H elen and Lorene R ichardson w ere S unday d in n e r guests ot M iss L u cille G a ith e r. E dw ard L. Freem an, 07. died a t his hom e on R oute 4, M ocks- viiie. F rid a y n ig h t a t 10 o’clock. He is survived by h is w ife, M rs. Lola D aniel Freem an; three sons. M adison Freem an, o f Coo leem ee; E dw ard, o f R oute 4. Mocl?.sville, and D anie l Freem an, o f the U. S. A rm y; fo u r daugh ters, M rs. George H a rris, o f Route 4, M ocksville; M rs. C harlie R usliing, o f Spencer, and Misses M arie and Janie Freem an o f the hom e; fo u r g ra n d ch ild re n ; tw o ha lfb ro th e rs, Jam es Pike, o f New Y o rk and N orm an P ike, of W inston-S alem , and a h a its is - ter, M rs. G. C. La nding ham . F u neral services were he ld a t 0 o'clock M onday a fte rn o o n a t L ib e rty M e thod ist C hurch. Rev. G. W . F in k o fficia te d . CONCORD Ш Ш THESE WANT ADJ A /or What YOP WAWT rO R SALE — IIE R K FO R D C A T- SAVE \O U ll Т П {Е 8 — ORDER tie fo r sale. Cows and calves. B ran don F arm , S tatesville, R oiilD I. 8-14-3t jo u r shoes C. O. D. M a il o r ders fille d prom i)tly.' Shoe M a rl, 42G N. L ib e rty St., W ins. ton-Salem , N. C. tf. Jam es B e rrie r re tu rn e d S un day to F ayette ville, w here he holds a position a fte r spending a w eek’s vacation a t hom e w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. I. C. B e rrie r. Misses H aliene and M in n ie R u th Beck spent last w eek a t Cam p S hirley Rogers, R oaring Gap. Rev. and M rs. F. A. W rig h t W H E A T T h e dom estic w h e a t supply fo r 1942-43 m a rk e tin g year is in d ica te d a t 1,524,000,000 bush els, o r around 190,000,000 bush els above th e record 1,331,000,- 000 bushels in 1941-42. COLORED NEWS 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 T h e S uperior C ourt S. A. H utcherson vs C ora H utcherson T he de fend ant, C ora H u tch e r son w ill take notice th a t an ac tio n e n title d as above has been com m enced in th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f th e bonds o f m a tri m ony now e xistin g between the p la in tiff an d de fend ant, and the said d e fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take no tice th a t he Is required to appear a t the office o f the C le rk o f S upe rior C ourt o f D avie C oun ty in the C ourthouse In M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r the last p u b lic a tio n o f th is N otice, w h ich said la st p u b lica tio n w ill be on th e 21st day o f A ugust. 1942, and answ er o r de m ur to the C o m p la in t in said actio n, o r the p la in tiff w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r th e re lie f dem anded In said C o m p la in t. T h is th e 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B. H O O VER C le rk o f S uperior C o u rt fo r D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t M O NEY TO LO A N — ON FARM S. Long term s, how in te re st rate. P rom pt servicc. W rite o r sc« F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 104 N. M a in street, Salisburj-, N. 0. tf SEE S E A R S -IF YO U CAN G E T it anyw here, you can get it a t Sears and save m oney. Boy on o u r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Sears, Roebuck & C o, 420 T rade St., W instdn-S alem , N. C. tf. FOR SALE — R EG ISTER ED Guernsey B ull. One year old. G randson o f A rg illa K n ig h t, K londyke F arm 's fam ous sire. K enn eth M urchison, R oute 2, M ocksville, N. C. 7-14-3tp. D IA M O N D S — W ATC H ES, JEW- elry, S ilvenvare. No tim e lilw th e present. No present like th e tim e . D igrnitied credit. M ears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., W inston-S alem . tf. N O T IC E O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE U n d e r and by v irtu e o f an order o f the superior co u rt of and Rev. and M rs. G. W . F in k D avie C ounty, m ade in the spe cia l proceeding e n title d M a ry (By M A R G A R E T W O O D R U FF) M r. an d M rs. J. A. Foster, M rs. S ylvella W illia m s and M rs. B e ttie C la rk a ttende d the fu n e ra l o f La w ye r P ra n k W illia m s in W inston -S alem Sunday. P vt. O nslow B a rke r o f Cam p S tew art, G a. Is spending some tim e w ith frie nds. Misses Frances C ain, E velina G a rre tt, M a rg a re t Sm oot and D r. E. L, Evans attended the P resb yterian S um m er C onfer ence th is w eek a t the S cott P resb yterian chu rch. M rs. P. E. G a rre ll gave he r S unday S chool class a p a rty a t h e r hom e Tuesday evening fro m 2 u n til 5 p. m . N eal Booe o f New Y o rk is v is itin g h is w ife, M rs. M o llle Booe. B om b th e Japs w ith ju n k ! a ll o f M ocksville were d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l W ednesday evening. S ta ff Sergeant Jam es M . Sw ice good, o f F o rt Kno,\-, K e n tu cky, spent the week L-nd w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. V an Swicegood. Misses B eriie D ean an d P at B a rn h a rd t o f C hina G rove spent la st w eek v is itin g relatives in th is com m unity. M iss D oris T u tte ro w spent last T h ursd ay w ith h e r sister, M rs. M a rv in Leach o t M ocksville. Corp. S. M . D aniel o f D ll- w o rth , spent the week end a t hom e w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. S. D. D aniel. M iss Jane Graves o t near W inston-S alem is spending some tim e w ith M r. and M rs. G. O. Graves. The D eadm on re union was held S unday a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. H. M . D eadm on. M iss Jo D eadm on o f R ic li- m ond, Va., is spending som e tim e w ith he r m other, M rs. J. W . M a rtin . M rs. J. N. T u tte ro w spent one n ig h t la st week w ith M r. and M rs. Jake T u tte ro w o f th is com m u n ity. M r. and M rs. E verette Seam on and sons, o f Jericho, visite d M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l M onday. B e n ja m in B e rrie r has accept ed a po sitio n w ith the E rla n g e r M ills, Le xin gton . H a rris e t al, vs D ella M orse et al, th e undersigned com m ission er w ill on the 22nd day of A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o'clock M ., a t the courthouse door, M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r to r sale to the h ig h e st bidder to 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 aro lina, a d jo in in g the lands o f J. M . C all and others and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w it: B E G IN N IN G a t a pine k n o t M ille r an d H e n d rix and .H endrix 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 k n o t in M ille r’s lin e ; thence E ast w ith said lin e to the beginning c o n ta in in g about 15 acres, m ore o r less. Second T ra c t: B eg in n in g a t a P ine kn o t. M ille r Sz A a ro n ’s cor n e r In W . M ille r's lin e and ru n n in g W . w ith said M ille r’s line 5.25 chs. to pine k n o t; thence S. .24 chs. to a pine k n o t in said M ille r's lin e ; 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 beginning, co n ta in in g 15 acres, m ore o r less. T h ird tra c t: B eg 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. 44>/2 chs. to a stake on th e E. side o f a pu blic 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. SO’/a E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stum p on the N. side o f C ru m p ’s road. M ille r’s cor n e r; thence S. SVz degs. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake A nderson H um p - h re v ’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 th e beginning, co n ta in in g 67 1-8 acres, m ore o r less. T h is th e 20th day o f July, 1942. B. C. B R O C K 7-31-4t C om m issioner N O TIC E O F SER VIC E O F SUMMONS 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 uperior C o u rt T yra Cox vs M a lln d a Cox The defendant, M a lln d a Cox, w ill take notice th a t an actio n e n title d as above has been com m enced in the S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty. N. C., fo r purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f th e bonds o f m a trl m ony now e xistin g betw een thi p la in tiff and defendant, an d thi said de fend ant w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he is required appear a t the o ffice o f C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty in the C ourthouse ii M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, w ith in th irty 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 ill be the 21st day o t A ugust, 1942 and answ er o r de m ur to C om p laint in said actio n, o r p la in tiff w ill apply to the C ourt fo r tlie re lie f dem anded in C om plaint. 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-' the the E V E R Y T H IN G — FO R T H « hom e. Low est Priccs. Con ve n ie n t term s. A great star« in a great city . H averty Fur. n itu re Co., 521 N. L ib e rty S t, W inston-S alem , N. C. t t TO CHECK DR. McINTOSH HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST . 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tonr Eyes B u m ln c d R efolariy. 4t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALER S I N - B R IC K and SAND WOODS COAL N O TIC E O F RESALE O F R E AL ESTATE U nder and by v irtu e o f an order o f the sup erior 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-1 sioner w ill on the 17tli day o fi A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock^ M ., a t the courthouse door in M oclisvllle, N o rth C aro lina, o ffe r; fo r sale to the h lg iie s t bidder fo r casli th a t ce rta in tra c t o f, land ly in g and being in C la rks v ille Tow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o t A. L. T a cket and others, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w it: B E G IN N IN G a t a stone in A. L. T a cket’s line, ru n n in g W est i.T rods to a stone T. M . Peoples corner: thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. G reen’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. & 9 ft. to the beginning, co n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore or less. From th is tra c t there has been previously sold 19 acres. T h is the 1st day o f August, 1942. B . C. B R O C K Phone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 8-7-2t D ay Phone 194 N ig h t Phone 11Я Keep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . N O TIC E OF SALE N o rth C arolina D avie C ounty In T h e S uperior C o u rt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atledge an d w ife, K a th erine M . R atledge, an d L . H. D avis, G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E li zabeth R atledge 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 rd er and Judgm ent entered In the above e n title d cause by C. B. Hoover, C lerk of S uperior C ourt, on M onday, Ju ly 6, 1942, th e undersigned w ill sell pu b lic ly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the high est bidder, on S aturday, 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 and be- Butt S T ^ O fv r MOTHERS Hcm su IttT H C FARWEsr Pt w e fH & ití PLñCE'.'. SÜCH В Е Й к Л ^ S S A fe / Й 1 «П $ SD £0 КП Я йи У swe в^A6segдm^.^^i wnR-HoRSEis M osew tb-iw resT B ) вIS свэтвлиу uxmw чи. (г»з«т'Д п СЖ>СУТ«0ЛУ MIMUTES FROM т н е А я м Í S bI p wlv. N c c e v t» t>>co»»ieia<ewcEs; in g in th e T ow n o f M ocksville, N. C., ne ar the G raded School, a n d bounded as follow s: B e g in n in g a t a stake on the N o rth e a st side o f C herry S treet an d corner o f W ill S m ith ’s lot, an d ru n n in g eastw ardly w ith W ill S m ith ’s lin e 200 fee t to a stake, corner o f lots Nos. 17, 18. 21 an d 22; thence S outhw ard w ith th e lin e o f lots Nos. 22, and 100 fe e t to a stake corner of lots Nos. 21 an d 25; thence W estw ard 200 fee t to a staxe on C h e rry stre e t; thence N orth w a rd along C h e rry S tre e t to th e be g in n in g , and being designated as lo t No. 21 on p la t o f B e ttie G. R ich land , recorded in th e o f fice o f tlie R egister o f Deeds fo r D avie 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 scrip tio n . T h is, Ju ly 14th. 1942. A. T . G R A N T 7-17-4t. C om m issioner USELESS EUSTACE ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBUR Y, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in' the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ШТНЕ HAPPIEST GIRL THIS SIDE OF ANYWHERE! I bar* loftfуleithdri moHu oi cbane*. Your lidn. Шм Ihtiii, ii natu- , гаЦуЫаиШи!. But it mdrb« Bod* a m LOVELIER h r Uw {odtlifut UN of PALMER'S "SXQf. SUCCESS" SOAP, madteotad wUh ttw (ашаш PALMER'S "SKIN.SUCCESS" OINTMENT. Loth« your lUn tboiouahly with th* ■ootbing. dalicotcly. ■OMitad, •xtradacmting sudi oi this hyglanic, tottat aoop. Tban linia. Youi lUn tokaa on a olowingly daoD msd rairaahing LOVEUNESSI Adml lupaiior. highly madicotad PALMER'S "SnN.SUCCESS" Ж А Р ... NOWI You wm di» cover why th!> indijpanioble. toUat aocauoiy 1« diHatant bom oU othar toilet кора. It ii inax- paostvel Only 25 canti. If your dealer cannot ii^lv,Mnd2icanlftoE.T.BROWNEDRUGCQ, D5KN.Y.C.DaptE.I. А Я Х 9 ffW S V<nw R u ttû m fâ у/Р (ГЕ К «f» Е м еву ROOM ; e iE o — AMD <ЗЙ6 УЛТН TUBES АТТАСнео (SOESTS DESIRIMG SüW 'Oe SEW Ice. BOATlbiG, Cft>toEiiaS АЛВ CftPStrtMG) 8V THE Hcsue, LONG OtSTAtiCe ■nSUCPHOrtH 015С0«>4вгТЮЫ9|1Ц«?1 IS А CÖUB.T REAR ОГ ЛЙ В rtoTBv. w МВЖГ c o t » n v i • W n e s i 3L\.P)PSEll Л S AMol X T IS ¡LOCATED СЛ/ЕйТНЕ'. ____C B U A R » w m e S ìp rre o f collpipseiJ TWE BELLHOPS A œ E TE B tìR LU y EQUIPPED -WVIH СРВ» PftUMS■we euesT s « « tf a lw r v s d o w e r ig h t ’.', com plm w ts две (гвсЕл/ео CWry AMO MIGHT, ЯМО SIVlCE SHE - tb c x *T 0 № » IT »S UMOEB wevJ OAMA0EM*MXl\ ' P W S AHCfMIDLV PWCe.THEM I'M ft hor&e H pa g i:rn О THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) KNTfrprtse FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 IJAMES CROSS TH H E E M ILLIO N PAIRS O F B O O TS and 500,000 l)lankcts are among the items made in Britain and sent to Russia. Eigifcy per cent of Britain’s war production goes to battlefields abroad. Much of it goes to Russia— including planes, tanks, anti-aircraft guns, amniunition, and radio equipment— in large convoys which have battled their way through by Arctic routes despite storms, ice, U-boats and enemy bombers. Fifty British-made tanki are being sent each week, and 111 air planes for every hundred that were promised to Russia. In addition, British railways have sent 142 locomotives and 1,000 freight cars to carry goods to Russia over the railway across Persia. In Persia, a British-sponsor ed non-profit organization has built special assembly plants which, by last Jan uary, were assembling trucks at the rate of 200 per month. This picture shows one convoy of these trucks winding its way up a Persian river valley on its 8-day journey northward to Russia, loaded with Allied supplies. FARMINGTON M rs. P aul W alker en terta ined S a turday evening a t a p a rty, h o n o rin g h e r son, B illy , on h is s ix th b irth d a y. A fte r a n u m ber o f games were enjoyed the hostess served ice cream , cake an d candy to seventeen guests. M r. and M rs. A. A. H ollem an and B e tty H ollem an o f K in s to n spent the week end w ith M r. and M rs. P. H. Bahnson. H e n ry H ollem an w ho has been w ith his grandparents, M r. and M rs. B ahnson re tu rn e d hom e w ith them . M rs. W illia m Scholtes o f W ins ton -S alem visited he r sister, M rs. N e ll Lashley th is week. M iss M a rg a re t Jo B rock o f G reensboro Is spending h e r va ca tio n w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. B . C. B rock. M r. and M rs. B eal S m ith Jr. an d D iann e S m ith o f M ocksville spent the w eek end w ith M r. an d M rs. C. B. Seats. M rs. E liza beth W illia rd , M a ry A n n Johnson, E leanor M o n t- Funeral Held For Jesse F. Davis F u neral services fo r Jesse F. D avis o f R oaring R iver, w ho died F rid a y n ig h t a t M yers C llnlo, H arm ony, a fte r a lin g e rin g 111- ne:;s, were conducted a t 3 o’clock S unday a fte rn o o n a t C ra n b e rry B a p tis t C hurch In W ir..3s coun ty. T h e Rev. Lester Y onger. pas to r. was in charge o f service?. B u ria l was m ade in the ehurc.'i cem etery. M r. D avis was a n a tive o f T e n nessee, son o f th e la te M r. an d M rs. C ana D avis. He m oved to N o rth C aro lina several years ago. S u rvivin g are h is w idow ; three daughters, M rs. S te lla H a rris o f Cycle,' Misses R oxie and' G ay D avis o f R o a rin g R ive r; three sons, Cana, O live r an d G ra n t o f R o a rin g R ive r; a sister, M 'ss A rth ie D avis o f K e n tu c k y ; and five g ra n d ch ild re n . BAILEY'S CHAPEL Because of the fu n e ra l fo r M r. K lm m o r the ba p tisin g and preaching services w ill be held in the m o rn in g o f the 5th S un day. P vt. N orm an C h a ffin o f D anie l Field, Augusta, Ga. spent the week end v;lth h is parents, M r. and M rs. Stacy C h a ffin . M r. and M rs. W . L. Ijam es announce the b irth o f a son, W a lte r Lewie, Jr., A ugu st 6th a t D avis hospital, S tatesville. M r, Tjamcs, w ho is in th e U. S. N avy, stationed aboard a destroyer, was hom e fo r the week end. M iss M a ry M u rp h y and M iss O liver o f W inston -S alem spent one a fte rn o o n re ce n tly w ith M rs. C harles B row n. M iss C atherine G lascock spent the week end w ith M rs. J. E. O w ings in M ocksville. M iss L in d a C a rte r spent p a rt o f. la st week w ith h e r sister, M rs. Clyde Glascock. M r. and M rs. L o nnie C artner, M r. and M rs. B uck C a rtn e r and son. Jim m y, spent aw hile S un day a fte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. J. G. Glascock. M r. and M rs. W ade A nderson and. fa m ily o f W inston -S alem visited M rs. W . H . R enegar and fa m ily S unday a fterno on. PINO People, Spots In The Nev/s .J At First Picnic Supplies o f fre sh vegetables fo r m a rk e t con tinue m ore a - b u n d a n t th is year th a n la st, gom ery, H arvey H a rd in g , Joh n the ha rvest expected to be F ra n cis Johnson, Joh n T abor B rock, Jim m y B rock attended th e 4 -H cam p a t R o a rin g G ap la s t week. M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson, M r. 9 percent greate r th a n In 1941. and M rs. B ill Johnson o f W in s ton-S alem visite d re la tives S un day. Yefterday and Today Sam M in o r o f the U. S. Navy tra in in g cam p a t N o ifo lk , Va. spent S a turday n ig h t w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. ‘ George M in o r. A nderson R obertson o f Cam p Buole, Texas, spent the week w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. T. H . R obertson. M r. and M rs. O rre ll' K oon tz o f L e xin g to n spent the week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. A. B. C arter. M r. and M rs. B. L. K oontz visite d M r. and M rs. Junie T u cker Sunday. M iss V iv ia n M ae M a rkla n d has re tu rn e d hom e a fte r a weeks vaca tion a t th e 4 -H C lub cam p a t R o a rin g Gap. M iss M ild re d Sprye e n te rta in ed a few o f h e r frie n d s a t a b irth d a y p a rty S aturday n ig h t, celeb ratin g h e r 16th b irth d a y. G am es w ere played and sand w iches, ' cake (and w aterm elon w ere served. Those present were Rosie Lee . an d Peggie Hege, V i v ia n M ae M a rkla n d , A thene and D oris T u cker, O ne ll Jarvis, B e tty Sue R atiedge, J u n io r Sprye, G reen B arnes, H o yt B ailey, W il b u r M cM ahan, F rancis Essex,- Nelson T u cker and H erbie B u r ton. A nu m ber fro m B aileys C hurch attended the S unday School con vention he ld a t M ocks C hurch la s t T hursday. ■ B aileys C hurch w on the prize, a B ible, fo r the best attendance th ro u g h o u t the year and th e larg est attendance a t the convention. W INNERS — In H ol lyw ood contest Jane Russell (lo ft) and M arjorie W oodw orth, m otion picture star lets, were selected by m ovie producers as the "ideal” brunette and blonde. M rs. H enry V anH oy spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. W ill D ixon. • A m ong those fro m th is com - I m u n lty w ho spent p a rt o f last week a t R oaring G ap were C. H. M cM ahan, T h u rm o n d D ull, V ernon D u ll, Poe D u ll, M ildred, V estal and D eW llla D u ll, M r. and M rs. Floyd D ull. M rs. C larence Reavls spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. C harlie D u ll and Peggy. M iss Jessie W est, w ho is tea c h in g a t S haron spent the week end a t hom e. ' M r. and M rs. G rady L a tham and Addle B elle, M r. and M rs. G a ith e r L a th a m and M r. and M rs. Roy K ig e r visited In the A. W . S helton hom e S unday afterno on. A m ong those th a t visited C, W . D u ll’s hom e S unday were M r. and M rs; G lenn Jones, M r. and M rs. H u b e rt Boger and fa m ily, M r. and M rs. C harlie D u ll and V ernon, T h urm ond, Gene and Dene D ull. P vt. John G a ith e r W ard has re tu rn e d back to Louisiana a fte r spending 13 days w ith h is p a r ents, M r. and M rs. L u th e r W ard. M r. and M rs. H arvey D u ll an nounce the b irth o f a da ughter, S unday, A ugust 9. M rs. L. M . D u ll en terta ined about fo rty guests S aturday a f ternoo n in ho nor o f Gene and D ene’s tw e lfth b irth d a y . D u rin g the a fte rn o o n games and con tests w ere enjoyed by th o c h il dren. H enry, Lee Shore, B ill C ollette and Done D u ll w ere th e j w ln n e p in the contests. The hostess assisted by M rs. G uy C ollette and M ild re d D u ll served cake, ice cream and candy. Gene and Dene received m a ny nice and useful g ifts. T he Solom on islands w ill live up to th e ir nam es If the y are B u t even w hen there is tru th wise enough to know how th a t am id st the propaganda how you b a ttle is going. ! gonna recognize it? Wide World/ "M B . M AR S?” — B u ilt to cope w ith today’s w artim e sea hazards is this overall life-saving su it th a t also has attention-getting devices such as “ b u ilt-in " flashlight, w histle, kn ife and yellow hood’ and yellow -palm ed gloves. The newr, self-buoying garm ent being made by the B. F. G oodrich com pany weighs a few ounces over 14 pounds and slips on over a sailor’s regular clothes. BEANS |. T h ro w you r scrap In to the Sam B row n o f Crossnore, la rg -' ^'sh t. ____________ est c o n tra ct bean grow er I n ' i 5 i i 5 5 5 i i 5 i i i i i 5 * * * i ^ ™ * A very C ounty, expects to m a r-j ke t m ore th a n 2,000 bushels o fj beans th is season, re ports F a n n j A gent C. B. B a ird . Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. P hone 21 M ocksville The Motor Transport Department of the U. S. Marine Corps used “jeeps” as early as January 29, 1931 when the top picture was taken. Below, Leathernecks test the modern jeep. The Marine Corps, now at its great est strength, depends heavily on motorized transporta tion. W . F. STONESTREET, above. Is a n o th e r D avie co u n ty c iti zen o f the fa s t-th in n in g ra nks o f those w ho attende d the firs t M asonic p icn ic 64 years. He was a babe in h is m o th e r’s arm s a t the tim e . O th ers w ho attended the firs t p icn ic are J. L. K urfees, Joh n Ijam es, W . H . S m ithd eal. R U BBER T o conserve m ore ru b b e r th e W PB has provided m ore s trin g e n t spe cifica tions w h ich w ill lim it th e am ount o f ru b b e r a - vailab le fo r a long lis t o f c iv i lia n products. D em ands fo r the service o f the C abarrus C ounty te rra c in g u n it Increase each year, w ith enough w o rk bonked now to keep the o u tfit busy fo r th e n e x t three m onths. PICNIC WEEK SPECIALS We have some special hosiery values that have just arrived. They ® include the three new shades which are the only ones now being made ® by our manufacturers—Victorious, Glorious, Valorous. Pure thread silk—Full Fashioned HOSE 7 9 i Slightly Seconds HOSIERY á 2 thread— 51 guage. Full fashioned. Special $ 1 . 0 0 Very Sheer FALL HATS They are New and Stunning $1.49 KAPPA MURRAY’S Food Store Mocksville, N. C. W E D E LIV E R $1 W O R TH OR M ORE T h is co m m u n ity was saddened to he a r o f the passing o f George T u tte ro w o f C enter. M iss E liza beth M cD aniel of C leveland spent a few days last week w ith M rs. Tom K oontz. M iss V irg in ia Jones re turn ed ta l, w here she was operated ta l, w here she. un derw e nt an operatio n fo r appendicitis. M rs. D a rr M ille r and little daughter, N ancy, spent F rid a y w ith M rs. T . A. K oontz. John F ra n k T u rn e r Is spend in g several days w ith his p a r ents. B illy M oore, w ho is k i the U. S. A rm y is spending several days w ith h is parents,' M r. and M rs. W ill M oore. Keep ’em firing—with Junk. FINE ART SOAP 4 B ars ..................... SWEETHEART SOAP , 4 B ars .......................... JERGENS SOAP 4 B ars ........................... РЛЬЯЮЫУЕ SOAP 3 B ars .......................... FLOAT WHITE SOAP 3 B ars .......................... JOHNSON FLOOR WAX, Can ................. LARD 4 lbs .............................. WHITE ROSE TEA Pkg............................. FLY SPRAT Ц P in t..........:...... FLY SPRAY P int .......................... SILK SLACKS ..$1.98 SILK SLACK SUITS ■ $4.98 U i NEW FALL DRESSES i r a $1.98 $4.98 ALL SHEER SUMMER DRESSES Now ° Vz PRICE CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOP Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready To Wear Shop Mocksville, N orth Carolina @I®I®I®I®I®I@I®I® FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T City by City SHEFFIELD Edward L. Freeman Rites Held Monday Loading for Nazi-land is tliis line-up of four-motored Stirling bombers of tlie Royal Air Force on an airfield somewhere in England. Dusseldorf, Essen, Hamburg, Bremen, and other centers of Nazi war industry have felt the weight of hundreds of two-ton bombs carried by hundreds of these and other giant British-built “fly ing locomotives.” Note the size of the men standing lower left. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School bc.sson fo r A ugust 16 is, “ Isaac P racticcs Piece.” — Genesis 2C. "Peace a t any p rice " w as the m o tto o f the second o f th e pa tria rch s, Isaac, tho son o f A b ra ha m and the fa th e r o f Jacob and Esau. He Is one o f th e puz zlin g figu res o f th e O ld T esta m e nt, and th e lesson o f h is life Is n o t easy to discern. H is con d u ct runs squarely co u n te r to th e present m ood o f a w o rld a t w ar. He was one o f the long lin e o t appeasers w h ic h has .strctched clear dow n to M u n ich ; and Is today tra g ic a lly o ^e m p ll- flo d in V ich y France. A Ilen-Peciced H usband These old h u m an Interest stories fro m Genesis are fu ll o f m eaning and p ro fit. H ere Is a household w herein a w ife do m ina ted — a w ife n o t chosen by Isaac h im se lf. T here Is a tou ch o f the sordid In the rec ord o f how Rebecca and h e r fa m ily were a llured by ric h g ifts fro m A bra ham ’s m a tc h -m a k in g stew ard Isaac h im se lf is a shad ow y bacliground fig u re . Once, w hen he th o u g h t the charm s o f h is w ife m ig h t b rin g h im in to danger, he pretended th a t she was h is siste r; thu s ea rning the con tem p t o f A blm e- lech fo r h im se lf. In a ll society, the m an w ho w ill n o t defend his w ife's ho nor Is he ld In p re tty low esteem. T w o sons w ere bo rn to Rebec ca; and she early developed the grievous p a re n ta l fa u lt o f p re fe rrin g one above an othe r. Esau was a lusty, heedless, o u t-o f- doors m an; Jacob was quieter, shrew der disposition. In clin e d ever to take refuge b e h in d h is m o th e r’s stro ng personality. U n scrupulous, Jacob, th e younger son, took advantage o f Esau’s Im petuous ap petite by che a tin g h im o u t o f his b irth rig h t. L a te r Rebecca connived w ith Jacob to deceive the b lin d fa th e r In to g iv in g h im Esau’s blessing. I t is n o t exactly a happy fa m ily p o r tr a it th a t Genesis pa in ts. We m ust a d m it th a t Isaac was fa ilu re as a fa th e r and as head o f a fa m ily. H ig h p o in t o f th is b rie f bio graphy has to do w ith th e suc- cessslon o f w ells w h ich Isaac dug, and th e n ha d w rested fro m h im by h is neighbors. In th is sem idesert la n d w ells spell life I t is an old A rab tric k to beat a foe to the nearest oasis, f ill th e w aterskins and th e n po llu te th e w ater, w ith o u t w h ich the enem y can not proceed fu rth e r. Becrshcba, geographical cen te r o f our story, is a place o f w ells, Im m casureably ancient, s till In use. T he place Is s till a to w n , th o u g h flocks o f sheep are alw ays to be seen, w hile grizzled A rabs s it p a tie n tly about on tlie ir haunches, in d u lg in g in the A ra b ’s fa v o rite pastim e o f ta lk . Since th e w ar, the re has been bu st o f G eneral A lle nby perched liig ii on a pedestal near th e go vernm ent headquarters, S outh o f Beersheba ru n s the cru el S in a i D esert. Isaac alw ays surrendered the w ells h is servants dug as soon as opposition appeared. Even those he ha d In h e rite d fro m his fa th e r he gave up. He was the p e rfe ct p a cifist. D rive n fro m one w ell, he dug an othe r, u n til he w as beyond the reach o f riv a lry . T h us Is posed fo r us as o f old th e w o rld ’s new est Issue. Is G an d h i rig h t In proposing to le t Jap an take In d ia w ith o u t op position? S hou ld E urope suc- sum b to H itle r, as L a va l sug gests? A re th e stro n g ever to have th e ir w ay? Is m ig h t the o n ly a rb ite r? A re the re no con sideration s o f ju stice to take precedence o f peace? In h is address to th e Congress c a llin g fo r W a r w ith G erm any, P reside nt W ilso n u tte re d a sen te n tio u s tru th w h ich should n o t be p e rm itte d to die— ‘T he rig h t is m ore precious th a n peace.' As Isaac’s successive repulses showed, the re is no pe rm an ent peace w ith o u t ju stice . I f sheer and sham eless m ig h t is forever to be given th e rig h t o f w ay, th e n a ll the Ideals o f peace m ust p e rish ; and the w eak m u st fo r ever s u ffe r w rong. I f th e w o rld w ere m ade up o f Isaacs, m en o f good w ill and lovers o f peace, the re w ould be no s trife . A n d th a t is the so rt o f w 'orld we contem plate, a fte r th e b ru te force o f H itle r and a ll h is Ilk have been broken and subdued. To w in th is g re a t goal o f a w o rld a t peace, w h ich seers and sages have fo r centuries envis aged, m a n kin d m u st be do m in ated by th e m otives an d em po w e rm e nt w h ic h are io u ij^ o n ly In re lig io n D ay by day, m ore and m ore peiBons are seeing and saying th a t o n ly s p iritu a l forces can give us th e new order fo r w h ich we fe rv e n tly pray. I t m ust be a w o rld w h e re in C h ris t is accepted as K in g , a n d w herein H is la w o f love prevails. A n d th a t w o rld has its o n ly begin n in g In the l^e a rt o f each o f us. Corp. Buliii'cl J. Goforth of Fi. Benning. Gil. wa.s the week (-■r.d I'.uc.st of hi.-i parents,'Ml', and Ali.', T. C, Goforth, Corp. Go- lorii! is on niaiipiiver.s here in North Carolina now. M r. and M rs, A uU nan C leary and little .ion. J. C,, were S a t urday n ig h t ’guests o f M r. and M rs. E dgar Boger. M r. and M rs. H ayw ood P ow ell and baby, P hyllis, were th e S un day a fte rn o o n guests o f M r. and M rs. J. O. B um garner. M r. and M rs. W . T . D yson and ch ild re n o f G reensboro were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. D. P. Dyson. M lss E ddris H ill was the S un day guest o f M iss Isa b e ll S w ish er. Rev. A. C. C h a ffin delivered a serm on S unday a fte rn o o n a t H icko ry G rove C hurch. There w ill be S unday School each S unday a fte rn o o n the re a t 2:00 p. m. M r. and M rs. George G o fo rth and son, Bobby, w ere S unday a fterno on guests o f M r. and M rs. R. C. Salm ons. M lss Ire n e P revette was guest last week o f M iss R u th S m ith . M r. and M rs. H a rd y S teelm an o f U n io n G rove were w'eek end guests o f M r. and M rs. D avid Revis. M rs. O ’m eria had as h e r S un day a fte rn o o n guests h e r sister fro m W yo, and Misses R u th S m ith and E lizabeth Revis. Misses R u tli R ichardson and Ila Beck aro spending th is week w ith Rev. and M rs. H . R. Heim s. M iss E d ith S h o rre ll o f H a r m ony is spending th is week w ith Mlss Louise M cD aniel. M iss B obble Jean S m ith o f M ocksville is the guest th is week o f h e r g ra n d m o th e r, M rs. T. M . S m ith and M iss R u th S m ith. M rs. A lm a R ichardson was the S unday a fte rn o o n guest o f M r. and M rs. J. T . S m ith . M rs. D illo n o f B u rlin g to n Is spending th is w eek w ith f r i ends in th is com m unity. Misses Jessie R u th H a rris and H elen and Lorene R ichardson were S unday d in n e r guests o f Mlss L u cille G a ith e r. E dw ard L. Freem an, 67, died a t his hom e on R oute 4, M ocks ville . F rid a y n ig h t a t 10 o’clock. Ho is survived by liis w ife, Mr.s. Lola D anie l Freem an; three .sons, M adison Freem an, o f Coo leem ee; E dw ard, o f R oute 4. M ocksville. and D aniel Freem an, o f the U. S. A rm y; fo u r daugh ters, M rs. George H a rris, of R oute 4, M ocksville; M rs, C harlie R ushing, o f Spencer, and Misses M a rie and Janie Freem an o f tiie iio m e ; fo u r g ra n d ch ild re n ; tw o h a lfb ro th e rs, Jam es Pike, of New Y o rk and N orm an P ike, of W inston-S alem , and a h a lfsls- ter, M rs. G. C. La nding ham . F u n e ra l services were held a t 3 o'clock M onday a fte rn o o n a t L ib e rty M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. G. W . F in k o fficia te d . CONCORD ma THESE WAMTADJ A /or What YOB WAWT F o il SALE — H KHKFO RD C A T- SAVE YO U R TH tE S — ORDER tic fo r sale. Cows and caives.i .'o u r shoes C. O. D. M a il or- F a nn. S tatesville,B randon Ilo iitc 4.8-14-2t ders fille d p rom ptly.' Shoe S la rt, 420 N. L ib e rty St., \V ins. ton-S alein, N. C. tf. Jam es B e rrie r re tu rn e d S un day to F a yette ville, w here he holds a p o sitio n a fte r spending a w eek’s vaca tion a t hom e w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. I. C. B e rrie r. Misses H allene and M in n ie R u th Beck spent la st week a t C am p S h irle y Rogers, R oaring Gap. Rev. and M rs. F. A. W rig h t N O TIC E OF SERVICE OF SUM ftlONS 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, C ora H u tch e r- •son w ili take notice th a t an ac tio n e n title d as above has been com m enced In the S uperior C ourt of D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f the bonds o f m a tri m ony now e xistin g between the p la in tiff and de fend ant, and the said de fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he Is required to appear a t th e o ffice o f the C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt o f D avie C ounty In th e C ourthouse in M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r the last 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 A ugust, 1942, and answ er o r de m u r to the C om p la in t In said actio n, o r the 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 th e 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B . H O O VER C lerk o f S uperior C ourt fo r D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t ¡MONEY TO LO A N — ON FARMS. Long term s. Low in te re st rate. P ro m p t service. W rite o r see F ra n k S. C iinc, re a lto r, 104 N. M a in street, S alisbury, N. C. tf FOR SALE — K EG ISTER ED G uernsey B u ll. One year old. G randson o f A rg illa K n ig h t, K lo n d yke F a rm ’s fam ous sire. K e n n e tii M urchison, R oute 2, M ocksville, N. C. 7-14-3tp. N O TIC E O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o f the sup erior co u rt of and Rev. and M rs. G. W . F in k D avie C ounty, m nde in the spe- 'c la l proceeding e n title d M a ry H a rris et al, vs D ella Mor.se et al, the undersigned com inisslon- AVIIEAT The dom estic w h e a t supply fo r 1942-43 m a rk e tin g year Is Ind icaied a t 1,524,000,000 bush els, o r around 190,000,000 bush els above th e record 1,331,000,- 000 bushels In 1941-42. COLORED NEWS (B y M A R G A R E T W O O D R U FF) M r. and M rs. J. A. Foster, M rs. S ylvella W illia m s an d M rs. B e ttie C la rk attende d th e fu n eral o f La w ye r F ra n k W illia m s In W inston -S alem S unday. P vt. O nslow B a rke r o f C am p S tew art, Ga. Is spending som e tim e w ith frie nds. Misses Frances C ain, E velina G a rre tt, M a rg a re t S m oot and D r. E. L. Evans a ttende d the P resbyterian S um m er C onfer ence th is w eek a t th e S cott P resbyterian chu rch. M rs. P. E. G a rre ll gave h e r S unday School class a p a rty a t he r hom e Tuesday evening fro m 2 u n til 5 p. m . N eal Booe o f N ew Y o rk Is v is itin g his w ife, M rs. M o llie Booe. Bom b th e Japs w ith junlc! a ll o f M ocksville were d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l W ednesday evening. S ta ff S ergeant Jam es M . Sw ice- good, o f F o rt K nox. K entu cky, s ijo n t the week end w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. Van Swlcegood. Misses B e rlle Dean and P at B a rn h a rd t o f C iiln a G rove spent la st w eek v is itin g relatives in th is com m unity. M iss D oris T u tte ro w spent last T h u rsd a y w ith he r sister, M rs. M a rv in Leach o f M ocksville. C orp. S. M . D anie l o f D ll- w o rth , spent the week end a t hom e w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. S. D, D aniel, M iss Jane Graves o f near W inston -S alem Is spending some tim e w ith M r. and M rs. G. O. Graves. The D eadm on re union was he ld S unday a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. H . M . D eadm on. M lss Jo D eadm on o f R ich m ond, Va., is spending som e tim e w ith h e r m o ther, M rs. J. W . M a rtin . M rs. J. N. T u tte ro w spent one n ig h t la st w eek w ith M r. and M rs. Jake T u tte ro w o f th is com m u n ity . M r. and M rs. E verette Seam on an d sons, o f Jericho, visite d M r. an d M rs. S. D. D anie l M onday. B e n ja m in B e rrie r has accept ed a p o sitio n w ith the E rla n g e r M ills , L e xin gton . Keep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . er w ill on the 22nd day o f A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o'clock M ., a t th e courthouse door, Mock.sville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r fo r sale to th e h ig h e st bidd er fo r cash tlia t ce rta in tra c t of la n d ly in g and being in Jeru salem T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rtii C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o f J. M . C all 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 pine knot, M ille r and H e n d rix and ,H endrlx corner, ru n n in g N. 24* chs.; thenco W est chs. to a pine kn o t; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine k n o t tn M ille r’s lin e ; thence E ast w ith said lin e to th e beginning co n ta in in g about 15 acres, m ore or less. Second T ra c t: B e g in n in g a t a P ine kn o t. M ille r Sz A a ro n ’s cor ne r in W . M ille r’s lin e and ru n n in g W . w ltii said M ille r’s lin e ; 6.25 chs. to pine k n o t; thence S. .24 chs. to a pine k n o t in said M ille r’s lin e ; thence E ast 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. N O TIC E OF SERVICE O F 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 T lie S uperior C ourt T y ra Cox vs M a lin d a Cox T he de fend ant, M a lin d a Cox, w ill take notice th a t an action e n title d as above has been com m enced In th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f tho bonds o f m a tri' m ony now e xistin g betw een the p la in tiff an d de fend ant, and the said d e fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he Is required to appear a t th e o ffice o f the C le rk o f S upe rior C o u rt o f Davie C oun ty in the C ourthouse in M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r tho last p u b lica tio n o f tills N otice, w hich said la st p u b lica tio n w ili be on the 21st day o f A ugust, 1942 and answ er o r dem ur to thé C o m p la in t in said action, o r the p la in tiff w ili ap ply to tho C ourt fo r the re lie f dem anded in said C om p laint. T h is th o 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B. H O O VER C le rk o f S uperior C ourt fo r D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t N O TIC E O F RESALE OF REAL E STATE SEE SEAUS— IF YO U CAN G ET it anyw here, you can ge t it a t Sears and save m oney. B oy on o u r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 420 Trade St., W instdn-S alem , N. C. tf. D IA M O N D S — W ATCHES, JE W - d ry , S ilverw are. N o tim e lik e the present. No present lik e the tim e. D ig n ifie d cre d it. M ears, Jewelers, 450 N. L ib e rty St., W inston-S alem . t t E V E R Y TH IN G — FO R T H * hom e. Lowest Prices. C on ve n ie n t term s. A g reat store in a great city. H averty F u r n itu re Co., 521 N. L ib e rty S t, W inston-S alem , N. C. tt. TO CHECK DR. McINTOSil HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tonr Eyes Examined Refolarljr. U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o f the sup erior co u rt of D avie C ounty, m ade in the spo cla l proceeding e n title d M a ry Peoples, A d m in is tra trix o f N. Peoples, dec'd vs I. R. Peoples e t a l, the undersigned co n im ls-i sloner w ill on the 17th day o f .iVugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o'clock M ,, a t the courthouse door in M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r i fo r sale to the h lg lie s t bidder fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t of, la n d ly in g and being In C la rks v ille T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o f A. L. T a cket and others. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOODS, COAL D ay Phone 194 N ig h t Phone 11» .____, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described ® a s ^ fo llo w s to -w it:lin e to tiie be ginnin g, c o n ta in ing 15 acres, m ore o r less. T h ird tra c t: B eg in n in g a t a H ickory, J. M , C a ll’s corner. In S. B. G 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 pu b lic road; thenco 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. SO'/o E. 14,45 chs. to rod oak stum p on th e N. side o f C rum p's road. M ille r's cor ne r; thence S. 31/2 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 um p hre y's lin e 12.67 chs, to a pine k n 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 th e beginning, co n ta in in g 67 1-8 acres, m ore o r less. T h is tho 20th day o f July, 1942. B. C. B R O C K 7-31-4t C om m issioner N O TIC E OF SALE N o rth C aro lina D avie C ounty In T he S uperior C o u rt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atledge an d w ife, K a th erine M , R atledge, an d L, H, D avis, G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E li zabeth R atledgo H e n d rix and husband, F ra n k R. H end rix. U nde r and by v irtu e o f an O rd er and Jud gm en t entered in the above e n title d cause by C. B . H oover, C lerk of S uperior C ourt, on M onday. J u ly 6, 1942, th e undersigned w ill sell pu b lic ly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the high est bidder, on S aturday, A ugu st 15th, 1942, a t tw elve o'clock noon, the fo llo w in g de scribed p ro p e rty ly in g an d be- Ing in th e T ow n o f M ocksville, N. C., near th e G raded School, and bounded as follow s: B eg in n in g a t a stake on the N ortheast side o f C herry S treet and corner o f W ill S m ith ’s lot, and ru n n in g ea stw ardly w ith W lil S m ith ’s lin e 200 fee t to a stake, corner o f lo ts Nos. 17, 18, 21 and 22; thence S outhw ard w itii th e lin e o f lots Nos. 22. and 100 fo o t to a stake corner of lots Nos. 21 and 25; thence W estw ard 200 fee t to a staKO on C herry stre e t; thence N o rth w a rd along C herry S tre e t to the be gin n in g , and being designated as lot No. 21 on p la t o f B o ttle G. R ich land, recorded in the o f fice o f th e R egister o f Deeds fo r D avie C ounty, N. C „ In Book 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 B E G IN N IN G a t a stone In A. L. T a cke t’s lino, ru n n in g W est i.T rods to a stone T . M . Peoples corner: thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. G reen's corner to an iro n ; in A. L. T a cke t’s lin e ; thenco E ast 65 rods to a stone in P. P. G reen’s lin e ; thenco N. 88 rds. & 9 ft. to the beginning, co n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore or less. F rom th is tra c t there has been previously sold 19 acres. T h is th e 1st day o f August, 1942. B . C. B R O C K P hone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 8-7-2t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One o f th e larg est p r in tin f and office supply houses IB the C arolinas. • Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. ШТНЕ HAPPIEST GIRL THIS SIDE OFANYWHEREIi Moil locictv bMuliM bar* lonly оотр1*х1ош. But tb* striking chcam oi tbaii iUn. )■ not JuM о matt« oi chane*. Your aUn. Ши th«i№ 1« natu- rallybtoutUul. ButUmdrb*mad**T«iLOVE- UER by tb* idtbiul UM oi PAIMER'S "SKIN- SUCC^” SOAP, modkatad with tb* imnoua PALMER'S'‘SiaN'SUCXXSS'’OnnMENT. Loth« Youtildnthorouably wilhth*aoothlng,d*Ucat*ly- ic*nt*d, «xtiaotcmiing (udi oi tbu bygltnic, toUet кор. 7b*n rini*. Your ikin tokMona ' If claott and raimbing LOVEUNESSI mAm. ЫаЫг iM dl^td PAIMER'S , ;CESS"SOAP...KOWl YouvrtUdi*. cover wby tbii indiipcntoble, toilet acceuoiy 1« dUferant uom all otber toUet кар*. It U in*>- penilvel Only 25 etnti. U youi dealer cannot fumly. Mnd 2ScenU to E T. BROWNE DRUG Ca, DiS,H.Y.CD*ptE.I. SKIN SUCCESS SOAP NÆ ST/^yeo « T i MOTHERS H crra. |» T H E FftR VÆ Sr! WVWT f t W P N B ití p lr c e v . su ch ВЕМЯ1ПХ SQEAEB/ 9 0 p e t m n u y ixicftm iToo ’ w«î-hdrse5 Mosîüre>-i«resTe) f . IS ов5пвйи.у uxfTiw flu. BewrU f 1оас/т«екпУ mimutes p«om the 1ЛЛМ IfíO S S I c ^ i S ^ g ^ P i W w ftuv. N w o e w trtoofJNB»i6MCES USELESS EUSTACE e w w s ROftgXWS WWTER ЕЧеВУ ROOM ; ANO OftS УЛ-W -lU eES А ТТйС Н еО (SuESTS d e siw m G S üÆ 'oe SERwice, BOftTibÆ . CR>»ElWQ B V ТЯЕ HOUR t LO N G OtSTAhiCB’ ■ngUEPVtoAE DlSOO*4WBST10M9,TUeW IS A -pE «*i»S COURT RERB С Г O ftB И 0Т О .1М T № WEKT о э и « т У ivterreslSLUfiPSEll IRULV Л ■члкчег X T IS JLOCATBO Cï JER TH E'. с е и л я S T B re o f c o tu n p s e ijTWE BELLHOPS PlBE ETEB«F».Ly EQUIPPED VOTH ОРЙ» PW.MS T u e G oesT s « R tf ftu v/p vs oo w e rioht!'. ctoMPiflttfTS BBCEiveo ОЯГУ »«SHT. «W9 S«OCE SHE Tt)o< IT one» it «S OWOER wew D ftM « G 6 V *» » T ’.\ IP T w r s f t PVftCE .ЧДЕМ I ’M ft HOeSEj FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T City by City Loading for Nazi-land is this line-up of four-motored Stirling bombers of the Royal Air Force on an airfield somewhere in England. Dusseldorf, Essen, Hamburg, Bremen, and other centers of Nazi war industry have felt the weight of hundreds of two-ton bombs carried by hundreds of these and other giant British-built “ fly ing locomotives.” Note the size of the men standing lower left. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The S unday School Lc.sson fo r A ugust IG is, “ Isaac P ractlccs P iccc."— Genesis 2G. "Peace a t any p rice " was the m o tto o f the second o f tlie pa tria rch s, Isaac, th e son o f A b ra ha m and th e fa th e r o f Jacob an d Esau. He Is one o f the puz zlin g figures o f the O ld T esta m e nt, and th e lesson o f his life is n o t easy to discern. H is con d u ct ru ns squarely cou nter to th e present m ood o f a w o rld a t w ar. He was one o f tlie long lin e o f appeasers w h ich has stretched clear dow n to M u n ich ; and is today tra g ic a lly e:<empll- tle d In V ich y Prance. A Ile n -P cckcd Husband These old h u m an In te re st stories fro m Genesis are fu ll o f m e aning and p ro fit. H ere is a household w herein a w ife do m in a te d — a w ife n o t chosen b y Isaac h im se lf. T here is a tou ch o f the sordid in the rec ord o f how Rebecca and h e r fa m ily were a llu re d by ric h g ifts fro m A b ra h a m ’s m a tch -m a kin g stew ard Isaac h im se lf is a shad ow y background fig u re . Once, w hen he th o u g h t the charm s o f his w ife m ig h t b rin g h im in to danger, he pretended th a t she w as his sister; thu s e a rn in g th e con tem p t o f A blm e- lech fo r h im se lf. In a ll society, th e m an w ho w ill n o t defend h is w ife ’s ho nor Is h e ld In p re tty low esteem. Tw o sons were born to Rebec ca; and she ea rly developed the grievous p a re n ta l fa u lt o f p re fe rrin g one above another. Esau w as a lusty, heedless, o u t-o f- doors m a n ; Jacob was quieter, shrew der disposition. In clin e d ever to take refuge be hind h is m o th e r’s stro ng personality. U n scrupulous, Jacob, the younger son, took advantage o f Esau’s Im petuous ap petite by che ating h im o u t o f his b irth rig h t. L a te r Rebecca connived w ith Jacob to deceive the b lin d fa th e r in to giv in g h im Esau’s blessing. I t is n o t exa ctly a happy fa m ily po r tra it th a t Genesis pa in ts. W e m u st a d m it th a t Isaac was fa ilu re as a fa th e r and as head o f a fa m ily. H ig h p o in t o f th is b rie f bio graphy lia s to do w ith th e sue cessslon o f w ells w h ich Isaac dug, and the n had w rested fro m h im by h is neighbors. In th is sem idesert land w ells spell life I t Is an old A rab tric k to beat a foe to the nearest oasis, f ill the w aterskins and then p o llu te the w ater, w ith o u t w h ich the enem y can not proceed fu rth e r, SHEFFIELD Beersheba, g e ogra plilcal con te r o f o u r story, Is a place of w ells, Im m casureably a n cie nt s till in use. T h e place is s till tow n , th o u g h flo cks o f sheep are alw ays to be seen, w hile grizzled A rabs s it p a tie n tly about on th e ir haunches, in d u lg in g in th e A ra b ’s fa v o rite pastim e of ta lk . Since the w ar, th e re has been bu st o f G eneral A lle nby perched h ig h on a pedestal near the go ve rn m e n t headquarters, S outh o f Beersheba ru ns the cru e l S in a i D esert. Isaac alw ays surrendered the w ells h is servants dug as soon as op position appeared. Even those ho ha d in h e rite d fro m his fa th e r he gave up. He was tho p e rfe ct p a c ifis t. D rive n fro m one w ell, he dug an othe r, u n til he was beyond the reach o f riv a lry . T h u s Is posed fo r us as o f old the w o rld ’s new est issue. Is G an d h i rig h t In proposing to le t Jap an take In d ia w ith o u t op position? S hould E urope suc- sum b to H itle r, as L a va l .sug gests? A re th e stro ng ever to have th e ir w ay? Is m ig h t the o n ly a rb ite r? A re th e re no con sideration s o f ju stice to take precedence o f peace? In h is address to th e Congress c a llin g 'fo r W a r w ith G erm any, P resident W ilso n u tte re d a sen te n tio u s tru th w h ich should n o t be p e rm itte d to die— ‘T h e rig h t Is m ore precious th a n peace.” As Isaac’s successive repulses showed, th e re is no pe rm an ent peace w ith o u t ju stice . I f sheer an d sham eless m ig h t is forever to be given th e rig h t o f w ay, th e n a ll th e Ideals o f peace m ust pe rish; an d the w eak m u st fo r ever s u ffe r w rong. I f th e w o rld were m ade up o f Isaacs, m en o f good w ill and lovers o f peace, the re w ould be no s trife . A n d th a t is the sort o f w o rld we contem plate, a fte r the b ru te force o f H itle r and a ll h is Ilk have been broken and subdued. To w in th is g re a t goal o f a w o rld a t peace, w h ic h seers and sages have fo r ccntu rles envis aged, m a n kin d m u st be d o m in ated by th e m iotlves and em p o w e rm e nt w h ich are fo u i^ o n ly in re lig io n D ay by day, m ore and m ore persons are seeing and saying th a t o n ly s p iritu a l forces can give us th e new order fo r w h ic h we fe rv e n tly pray. I t m ust be a w o rld w h e re in C h ris t is accepted as K in g , a n d w herein H is la w o f love prevails. A n d th a t w o rld has its o n ly begin n in g in th e b e a rt o f each o f us. Corp. B u fo rd J, G o fo rth of F t. B enning, Ga. was thè week end guest o f h is p a rents,'M r. and M rs. T. C. G o fo rth . Corp. G o- I'orth is on m aneuvers here in N o rth C arolina now. M r. and M rs. A u tm a n C leary and little son, J. C., were S at urd a y n ig h t guests o f M r. and M rs. E dgar Boger. M r. and M rs. H ayw ood P ow ell and baby, P hyllis, wore the S un day a fte rn o o n guests o f M r. and M rs. J. O. B um garner. M r. and M rs. W . T. Dyson and ch ild re n o f G reensboro were S unday guests o f M r. and M rs. D. P. Dyson. M iss E ddris H ill was the S un day guest o f M iss Isab ell S w ish er. Rev. A. C. C h a ffin delivered a serm on S unday afte rn o o n a t H icko ry G rove C hurch. There w ill be S unday School each S unday afte rn o o n there a t 2:00 p. m. M r. and M rs. George G o fo rth and son, Bobby, w ore S unday a fte rn o o n guests o f M r. and Mrs, R. C. Salm ons. M iss Ire ne P revette was guest la st week o f M iss R u tli S m ith M r. and M rs. H a rd y Steelm an o f U n io n G rove were week end guests o f M r. and M rs. D avid Revls. M rs. G’m e rla had as he r Sun day a fte rn o o n guests he r sister fro m W yo, and Misses R u th S m ith and E lizabeth Revls. Misses R u th R ichardson and Ila Beck are spending th is week w ltli Rev. and M rs. H . R. H elm s M iss E d ith S h e rre ll o f H a r m ony is spending th is week w ith M iss Louise M cD aniel. M iss B obble Joan S m ith of M ocksville is the guest th is v.'oek o f h e r grandm othe r, M rs T. M . S m ith and M iss R u th S m ith. M rs. A lm a R ichardson was tho S unday a fte rn o o n guest o f M r, and M rs. J. T . S m ith . M rs. D illo n o f B u rlin g to n is spending tills w eek w ith fr i ends in th is com m unity. Misses Jessie R u th H a rris and H elen and Lorene R ichardson were S unday d in n e r guests of M iss L u cille G a ith e r. Iclward L. Freeman ;,ites Held Monday E dw ard L. Freem an, 67, died a t his hom e on R oute 4, M ocks- ille, F rid a y n ig h t a t 10 o’clock. He is survived by his w ife, M rs. Lo la D a n ie l Freem an; three sons. M adison Freem an, o f Coo leem ee; E dw ard, o f R oute 4, M ocksville, an d D anie l Freem an, o f the U. S. A rm y : fo u r da ugh ters, M rs. G eorge H a rris, of Route 4, M o cksville ; M rs. C harlie R ushing, o f Spencer, and Misses M arie and Janie Freem an o f the hom e; fo u r g ra n d ch ild re n ; tw o h a lfb ro th e rs, Janies P ike, of Now Y o rk an d N orm an Pike, of W inston -S alem , and a h a lfs is - ter, M rs. G . C. L a nding ham . F u n e ra l services were he ld a t o’clock M onday a fte rn o o n a t L ib e rty M e th o d ist C hurch. Rev. G. W . F in k o fficia te d . CONCORD Ш Ш THESE WANT ADJ A /or whaf YOD WAWT FOR SALE — HKREFOUD C A T- SAVE YO U R T IK E S — O RDER tic fo r sale. C ons and calves.' shoes C. O. D. S la il o r ders fille d p ro m p tly. ShoeB randon U oiite ‘1. F arm ,S tatesville, 8-14-2t IM art, 42G N. L ib e rty St., W ins. ton-S aleni, N. C. tf. Jam es B e rrie r re tu rn e d S un day to F a ye tte ville , w here he holds a p o sitio n a fte r spending a w eek’s va ca tio n a t hom e w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. I. C. B e rrie r. Misses H allene and M in n ie R u tli B eck spent la st w eek a t C am p S h irle y Rogers, R oaring Gap. Rev. and M rs. F. A. W rig h t N O TIC E OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS 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 uperior C ourt S. A. H utcherson vsC ora H utcherson T he defendant, C ora H u tch e r son w ill take notice th a t an ac tio n e n title d as above has been com m enced in tlie S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f the bonds o f m a tri m ony now e xistin g betw een the p la in tiff and defendant, and the said de fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he is required to appear a t the office o f the C lerk o f S uperior C ourt o f D avie C oun ty in the C ourthouse In M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r the last p u b lica tio n o f th is N otice, w liic h said la st p u b lica tio n w ill be on the 21st day o f A ugust, 1942, and answ er o r de m ur to the C o m p la in t in said actio n, o r the p la in tiff w ill ap ply to the C ourt fo r th e re lie f dem anded in said C om p laint. T h is the 28th da y 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 M O N EY TO LO A N — ON FAR JIS. Long term s. Low in te re st rate. P ro m p t servicc. W rite o r se« F ra n k S. C line, re a lto r, 104 N. M a in street, S alisbury, N. C. t f FO R SALE — R E G IS TE R ED G uernsey B ull. One .vear old. G randson o f A rg llla K n ig h t, K lo n d yke F a rm ’s fam ous sire. K e n n e th M u rcliiso n , R oute 2, M ocksville, N. C. 7-14-3tp. SEE SEARS— IF YO U CAN GEX it anyw here, you can ge t II a t Sears and save m oney. Bay on ou r fam ous Easy P aym ent P lan. Scars, Roebuck & C»., 420 Trade St., W instdn.S alem , N. C. tf. D IA M O N D S — W ATCHES, JE W - elry, S ilverw are. No tim e Ilka th e present. No present lika th e tim e . D ig n ifie d credit. M ears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., W inston-S alem . tL N O TIC E O F SALE O F R E A L ESTATE U nde r and by v irtu e o f an , o rder o f the superior co u rt of and Rev. an d M rs. G. W . F in k D avie C ounty, m ade In the spe cia l proceed ng e n title d M a ry H a rris e t al, vs D ella M orse et al, th e undersigned com m ission er w ill on the 22nd day’ of W H EAT The dom estic w hea t supply fo r 1942-43 m a rk e tin g year is indica ted a t 1,524,000,000 b u sli- els, o r around 190,000,000 bush els above the record 1,331,000,- 000 bushels in 1941-42. COLORED NEWS (B y MARGARET WOODRUFF) M r. and M rs. J. A. Foster, M rs. S ylvella W illia m s and M rs. B e ttie C la rk attended th e fu n era l o f La w ye r F ra n k W illia m s in W inston-S alem Sunday. P vt. O nslow B a rke r o f Cam p S tew art, G a. is spending som e tim e w ith friends. Misses Frances C ain, E velina G a rre tt, M a rg a re t S m oot and D r. E. L. Evans attende d the P resbyterian S um m er C onfer ence th is w eek a t the S cott P resbyterian chu rch. M rs. P. E. G a rre ll gave he r S unday S chool class a p a rty a t h e r hom e Tuesday evening fro m 2 u n til 5 p. m . N eal Booe o f New Y o rk Is v is itin g h is w ife, M rs. M o llie Booe. B om b th e Japs w ith ju n k ! a ll o f M ocksville were d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l W ednesday evening. S ta ff S ergeant Jam es M . Sw ice good, o f F o rt K n o x, K entu cky, spent tho week end w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. V an Swicegood. Misses B e rlie D ean and P at B a rn lia rd t o f C hina G rove spent la st w eek v is itin g relatives in th is com m unity. M iss D oris T u tte ro w spent last T h u rsd a y w ltli h e r sister, M rs. M a rv in Loach o f M ocksville. C orp. S. M . D anie l o f D ll- w o rth , spent the week end a t hom e w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. S .'D . D aniel. M iss Jane G raves o f near W inston -S alem is spending some tim e w ith M r. and M rs. G. O. Graves. T he D eadm on re u n io n was ho ld S unday a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. H . M . D eadm on. M iss Jo D eadm on o f R ich m ond, Va., is spending som e tim e w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. J. W . M a rtin . M rs. J. N. T u tte ro w spent one n ig h t la s t w eek w ith M r. and M rs. Jake T u tte ro w o f th is com m u n ity . M r. an d M rs. E verette Seam on and sons, o f Jericho, visite d M r. and M rs. S. D. D anie l M onday. B e n ja m in B e rrie r has accept ed a p o sitio n w ith the E rla n g e r M ills , L e xin g to n . A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock M., a t the courthouse door, M ocksviUe, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r fo r sale to th e high est bidder fo r cash th a t ce rta in tra c t of la n d ly in g and being in Je ru salem Tow nship, D avlo C ounty, N o rth C arolina, a d jo in in g the lands o f J. M . C all and others, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follow s, to -w it: B E G IN N IN G a t a pine knot, M ille r an d H e n d rix and ,H endrlx corner, ru n n in g N. 24* chs.; thence W est chs. to a pine k n o t; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine k n o t tn M ille r’s lin o ; thence E ast w ith said lin e to the beginning co n ta in in g ab out 15 acres, m ore or less. Second T ra c t: B e g in n in g a t a P ine kno t. M ille r & A a ro n ’s co r ne r In W . M ille r’s lin e and ru n n in g W . w ith said M ille r’s lin e , 0.25 chs. to pine k n o t; thence S. .24 chs. to a pine k n o t in said M ille r’s lin e ; 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, N O TIC E OF SER VIC E OF SUM i\IO NS 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 T he S upe rior C ourt T y ra Cox vs M a lin d a Cox T h e de fend ant, M a lin d a Cox, w ill take notice th a t an actio n e n title d as above has been com m enced in th e S uperior C ourt o f D avie C ounty, N. C., fo r the purpose o f securing an absolute divorce o f th e bonds o f m a tri m ony now e x istin g betw een the p la in tiff and de fend ant, and the said de fe n d a n t w ill fu rth e r take notice th a t he Is required to appear a t th e o ffice o f the C lerk o f S upe rior C o u rt o f D avie C oun ty In th e C ourthouse In M ocksville, N o rth C aro lina, w ith in th ir ty days a fte r th e last 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 A ugust, 1942 an d answ er o r de m ur to the C o m p la in t in said actio n, o r the p la in tiff w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f dem anded in 'said C om p laint. T h is tho 28th day o f July, 1942. C. B. H O O VER C lerk o f S uperior C o u rt fo r D avie C ounty, N. C. 7-31-4t E V E R Y TH IN G — FOR Tfflt hom e. Lowest Prices. Con ven ie nt term s. A great stora in a great c ity . Ila v e rty Fur n itu re Co., 521 N. L ib e rty S t, U 'inston-S alcm , N. C. tfL TO CHECK DR. McINTOS« HEDRICKOPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Tour Eyes Eiam toed Recnlariy. N O TIC E O F RESALE O F R E AL E STATE U nde r and by v irtu e o f an order o f the sup erior co u rt o f D avie C ounty, m ade in the 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-l sloner w ill on the 17th day o f! A ugust, 1942, a t 12:00 o’clock' M ., a t the courthouse door in M ocksville, N o rth C arolina, o ffe r; fo r sale to the h ig h e st bidder fo r casli th a t ce rta in tra c t o f, la n d ly in g and being in C la rks v ille T o w n siiip , D avio C ounty, N o rth C aro lina, a d jo in in g the lands o f A. L. T a cke t and others DAVIE BRICK COMPANY — DEALERS I N - B R IC K and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 19« N ig h t Phone 11» „ . , ,, , „ and m ore p a rtic u la rly described-4 chs. w ith said lin e , A a ro n s ,rjg follow s, to -w it:1 I ^ ^ ^ 1^ n nr I T rt 1 ■ _ _ _ _____lin e to the beginning, co n ta in in g 15 acres, m ore o r less. T h ird tra c t: B eg in n in g a t a H ickory, 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. 44'/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side o f a pu 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. SO'/o E. 14.45 chs. to red oak stum p on th e N. side o f C rum p’s road. M ille r’s cor ne r; thence S. ZV2 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 o 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 th e beginning, co n ta in in g 67 1-8 acres, m ore o r less. T h is th e 20th day o f July, 1942. B . C. B R O C K 7-31-4t C om m issioner K eep ’em firin g — w ith ju n k . NOTICE OF SALE N o rth C a ro lin a D avie C o u n t y ------------------- In T h e S uperior C o u rt D r. S. A. H a rd in g vs F ra n k R atledge an d w ife, K a th erine M . R atledge, and L. H. D avis, G u a rd ia n o f M a ry E li zabeth R atledge, and M a ry E li zabeth R atledge H e n d rix and husband, F ra n k R. H e n d rix. U n d e r and by v irtu e o f an O rd er an d Jud gm en 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 onday, Ju ly 6, 1942, the undersigned w ill sell pu b lic ly fo r cash a t the C ourthouse door o f D avie C ounty, N. C., to the h ig h e st bidder, on S aturday, A ugust 15th, 1942, a t tw elve o’clock noon, the fo llo w in g de scribed p ro p e rty ly in g an d be- Ing In th e T ow n o f M ocksville, N. C., near the G raded School, an d bounded as follow s: B e g in n in g a t a stake on the N ortheast side o f C herry S treet an d corner o f W ill S m ith ’s lot, an d ru n n in g — eastw ardly— ^wlth W Ul S m ith ’s lin e 200 fee t to a stake, corner o f lots Nos. 17, 18, 21 and 22; thence S outhw ard w itli th e lin e o f lots Nos. 22, and 100 fe e t to a stake corner o f lots Nos. 21 an d 25; thence W estw ard 200 fe e t 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 lo t 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 D avie 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 de scrip tio n . T his, Ju ly 14th. 1942. 7-17-4t. A. T. G R A N T 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 i.T rods to a stone T . M . Peoples corner; thence S. 88 rds. and 9 ft. to P. P. G reen’s corner to an iro n ; in A. L. T a cke t’s lin e ; thence E ast 65 rods to a stone in P. P. G reen’s lin e ; thence N. 88 rds. & 9 ft. to tho beginning, co n ta in in g 35 acres, m ore or loss. From th is tra c t the re has been previously sold 19 acres. T h is th e 1st day o f A ugust, 1942. B. C. B R O C K Phone 151 M ocksville, N. C. 8-7-2t ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printlnc and office supply honses In the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing 9 Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. rh o n e 532 S alisbury. N. G. C om m issioner I USELESS EUSTACE ■ n ■■ n IT -fw m eA T H s у л тц WPfTER вмеку ROOM J С1ВЭ— ЛМО &¥0 УЛТН TUOES ATTACHED (SoesTS de5>r »*g SuK:»oe SERsice, BOATtMS, CAMOEIMG CAP5\ZIMG вУ THE H Oue , LONG 0»5ТйЬ4С,ег 1 Teu6Prt3f4E o»soewwe:T*oN3,-wefe -IS COUB.T КЕЙВ ОГ rto T ru w T W E M B )C T c o ü w iT y XT IS LOCATeo oieetH E c e u a r srare o p coLuftpseil тме BELLHOPS ABE eTEBWBLUy Л EQUIPPED VJiTH O tw PHLMS AMP « THE <3UESTS ARtf AL'WPr/S 00№юйнт'.'. CtoMPiAttìTS Р№ eecBiveo C W ят л > KUGHT. A ttP SUCE SHE ■ЙХ9К IT «в» IT «s üK»EBОйМАвеМв*4"Г’.’. IFTHPTTS A_____HCMMLV PtftCE.THEM I'M A HOeSE- РЛС,Г. с THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) KNTrRPRTSE FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1942 Supplies to Russia IJAMES CROSS ROADS TH H liE M ILLIO N PAIRS O F B O O TS and 500,000 blankets are among the items made in Britain and sent to Russia. E ig ity per cent of Britain’s war production goes to battlefields abroad. Mucli of it goes to Russia— including planes, tanks, anti-aircraft guns, amniunition, and radio equipment— in large convoys wliich hav,’ battled their, way through by Arctic routes despite storms, ice, U-boats and enemy bombers. Fifty British-made tanks are being sent each week, and 111 air planes for every hundred tliat were promised to Russia. In addition, British railways have sent 142 locomotives and 1,000 freight cars to carry goods to Russia over the railway across Persia. In Persia, a British-sponsor- ed non-profit organization has built special assembly plants which, by last Jan uary, were assembling trucks at the rate of 200 per month. This picture shows one convoy of these trucks winding its way up a Persian river valley on its 8-day journey northward to Russia, loaded with Allied supplies. FARMINGTON M rs. P aul W alker e n terta ined S a turday evening a t a p a rty, ho n o rin g h e r son, B illy , on h is s ix th b irth d a y . A fte r a n u m ber o f games were enjoyed the liostess served Ice cream , cake an d candy to seventeen guests. M r. and M rs. A. A. H ollem an an d B e tty H ollem an o f K in s to n spent the week end w ith M r. an d M rs. P. H . B ahnson. H e n ry H ollem an w ho has been w itli his grandparents, M r. and M rs. B ahnson re tu rn e d hom e w itli them . M rs. W illia m S choltes o f W lns- to n -S a le m visited h e r sister, M rs. N e ll L a slile y th is week. M iss M a rg a re t Jo B ro ck o i G reensboro is spending h e r va ca tio n w ith h e r parents, M r. iin d M rs. B . C. B rock. M r. and M rs. B eal S m ith Jr. a n d D ianne S m ith o f M ocksville spent th e week end w ith M r. a n d M rs. C. B. Seats. M rs. E liza beth W illia rd , M a ry A n n Johnson, E leanor M o n t gom ery, H arvey H ard in g , John F ra n cis Johnson, Jo h n T a bor B rock, Jim m y B rock attended th e 4 -H cam p a t R o a rin g G ap la st week. M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson, M r. Funeral Held For Jesse F. Davis F u neral services fo r Jesse F. D avis o f R o a rin g R iver, w ho died F rid a y n ig h t a t M yers C llnlo, H arm ony, a fte r a lin g e rin g 111- necs, were conducted a t 3 o’clock S unday a fte rn o o n a t C ran berry B a p tis t C hurch In W ilkes coun ty. T h e Rev. Lester Y onger. pas tor. was In charge o f services. B u ria l was m ade In the churp.'i cem etery. M r. D avis w as a n a tive o f T e n nessee, son o f the la te M r. and M rs. C ana D avis. He m oved to N o rth C a ro lin a several years ago. S u rvivin g are h is w idow ; three daughters, M rs. S te lla H a rris o i Cycle* Misses R pxle and' G ay D avis o f R o a rin g R ive r; three sons, Cana, O live r and G ra n t o f R oaring R ive r; a sister, M 'ss A rth le D avis o f K e n tu c k y ; and five g ra n d ch ild re n . S upplies o f fre sh vegetables fo r m a rk e t con tin u e m ore a - b u n d a n t th is year th a n last, w ith the h a rve st expected to be 9 percent greate r tlia n in 1941. and M rs. B ill Johnson o f W ins ton-S alem visite d re la tives S un day. Yesterday and Today The Motor Transport Department of tlie U. S. Marine Corps used “jeeps” as early as January 29, 1931 when tlie top picture was taken. Below, Leathernecks test the modern jeep. The Marine Corps, now at its great est strength, depends heavily on motorized transporta tion. BAILEY'S CHAPEL Because o f the fu n e ra l fo r M r. K im m e r the b a ptising and preaching services w ill be held in the m o rn in g o f the 5 th S un day. P vt. N orm an C h a ffin o f D aniel F ield, A ugusta, O n. spent the week end v /ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. S tacy C h a ffin . M r. and M rs. W . L. Ija n ie s announce the b irth o f a son, W a lte r Lewie, Jr., A ugust 6 th a t D avis hospital, S tatesville. M r, Ijam es, w ho Is In the U. S. N avy, statio ned aboard a destroyer, wtw hom o fo r the w eek end. M iss M a ry M u rp h y and M iss O live r o f W inston -S alem spent one a fte rn o o n re cently w ith M rs. C harles B row n. M iss C ath erine G lascock spent the week ond w ith M rs. J. E. O w ings In M ocksvllle. M iss L in d a C a rte r spent p a rt o f. la st week w ith h e r sister, M rs. Clyde Glascock. M r. and M rs. L o nnie C artner, M r. and M rs. B uck C a rtn e r and son, Jim m y, spent aw h ile S un day a fte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. J. G, Glascock. M r. and M rs. W ade A nderson and. fa m ily o f W inston -S alem visite d M rs. W . H. R enegar and fa m ily S unday a fterno on. PINO People, Spots In The News Ì At First Picnic Sam M in o r o f the U, S. N avy tra in in g cam p a t N o rfo lk, Va. spent S a turday n ig h t w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. ‘ George M ino r. A nderson R obertson o f Cam p Buoie, Texas, spent the week w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. T . H . R obertson. M r. and M rs. O rre ll K oon tz o f L e xin g to n spent th e week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. A. B. C arter. M r. and M rs. B. L. K oon tz visite d M r. and M rs. Junie T u cker Sunday. M iss V iv ia n M ae M a rkla n d has re tu rn e d hom e a fte r a weeks vaca tion a t th e 4 -H C lub cam p a t R oaring Gap. M iss M ild re d Sprye e n te rta in ed a few o f h e r frie n d s a t a b irth d a y p a rty S a tu rd a y n ig h t, celeb ratin g h e r 16th b irth d a y. G am es w ere played and sand wiches, cake )and w aterm elon w ere served. Those present were Rosie Lee and Peggie Hege, V i via n M ae M a rkla n d , A thene and D oris T ucker, O ne ll Jarvis, B e tty Sue R atledge, J u n io r Sprye, G reen B arnes, H o yt B ailey, W il b u r M cM ahan, F rancis Essex,- N elson T u cke r and H erbie B u r ton. A nu m ber fro m B aileys C hurch attended th e S unday School con vention h e ld a t M ocks C hurch la st T hursday. • B aileys C hurch w on th e prize, a B ible, fo r the best attendance th ro u g h o u t the year and th e larg est attendance a t the convention. KAPPA T h is co m m u n ity was saddened to ho a r o f the passing o f George T u tte ro w o f C enter. M iss E liza beth M cD an iel of C leveland spent a few days last week w ith M rs, Tom K oon tz M iss V irg in ia Jones re tu rn e d ta l, w here she was operated ta l, w here siie. u n derw e nt an op eratio n fo r appendicitis. M rs. D a rr M ille r and little daughter, N ancy, spent F rid a y w ith M rs. T. A, K oontz, John F ra n k T u rn e r is spend in g several days w ith his p a r ents. B illy M oore, w ho is k i th e U, S. A rm y is spending several days w ith h is parents,' M r. an d Mrs, W ill, M oore. Keep ’em firing—with junk. M rs. H enry VanH oy spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. W ill D ixon. ■ A m ong those fro m th is com m u n ity w ho spent p a rt o f last week a t R oaring G ap were C. H. M cM ahan, T h u rm o n d D u ll, V ernon D u ll, Poe D u ll, M ildred, Vestal and D e'W llla D u ll, M r. and M rs, Floyd D ull, M rs, C larence Reavls spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. C harlie D u ll and Peggy. M iss Jessie V/est, w ho is le a ch in g a t S haron spent the week end a t home. ' M r. and M rs. G rady L a th a m and A ddle B elle, M r. and M rs. G a ith e r L a th a m and M r. and M rs. R oy K ig e r visited In the A. W , S helton hom e S unday afternoon. A m ong those th a t visited C. W . D u ll’s hom o S unday were M r. and M rs; G lenn Jones, M r. and M rs. H u b e rt Boger and fa m ily, M r. and M rs. C harlie D u ll and V ernon, T h urm ond, Gene and Done D ull. P vt. John G a ith e r W ard has re tu rn e d back to Louisiana a fte r spending 13 days w ith liis p a r ents, M r. and M rs. L u th e r W ard. M r. and M rs. H arvey D u ll a n nounce the b irth o f a da ughter, S unday, A ugust 9, M rs. L, M . D u ll en terta ined about fo rty guests S aturday af-l ternoon in h o n o r o f Gene and D ene’s tw e lfth b irth d a y . D u rin g the a fte rn o o n games and con tests were enjoyed by the c h il dren. H enry, Lee Shore, B ill C ollette and Dene D u ll were the w ln n e p in the contests. The hostess assisted by M rs. G uy C ollette and M ild re d D u ll served cake. Ice cream and candy. Gene and Dene received m a ny nice and useful g ifts. T he Solom on Islands w ill live up to th e ir nam es if the y are wise enough to know how th a t' b a ttle is going. ! W . F. STONESTREET, above. Is a n o th e r D avie cou nty c iti zen o f the fa s t-th in n in g ra nks o f those w ho attended the firs t M asonic p icn ic 64 years. He was a babe In h is m o th e r’s arm s a t the tim e . O th ers w ho attended th e firs t p icn ic are J. L . K urfees, Jo h n Ijam es, W . H . S m ithd eal. RUBBER T o conserve m ore ru b b e r th e W P B has provided m ore s trin g e n t spe cifica tions w h ic h w ill lim it th e a m o u n t o f ru b b e r a - va llab le fo r a long lis t o f c iv i lia n products. D em ands fo r the service o f the C abarrus C ounty te rra cin g u n it Increase each year, w ith enough w o rk booked now to keep th e o u tfit busy fo r th e n e x t three m onths. EM BR YO O F FI. ;CERS—W estP oint plcbcs toughen up by u n d e rg o in g basic tra ining sim ila r to th a t 'expert- H c n c c d by A rm y In- ^ iantrym en. Here '»’ey hurdle ob stacles durm g ba- S yonet attack. "MR. MARS?”—Built to cope with today's wartime sea hazards is this ove rall life-saving suit th a t also has attention-gcttm g devices such as “ b u ilt-in " flashlight, w histle, knife and yellow hood'and yellow -palm ed gloves. The new, self-buoying garm ent being made by the B. F. G oodrich com pany weighs a few ounces over 14 pounds and slips on over a sailor’s regular clothes. BEANS |. T h ro w Sam B row n o f Crossnore, la rg - ‘ cst co n tra c t bean grow er A very C ounty, expects to m a r-| ket m ore th a n 2,000 bushels o fj beans th is season, re ports F a rn i| A gent C. B. B a ird . your scrap in to tho B u t even w hen the re Is tru th a m id st the propaganda how you gonna recognize it? Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 MocksvUle PICNIC WEEK SPECIALS We have some special hosiery values that have just arrived. They include the three new shades which are the only ones now being made by our manufacturers—Victorious, Glorious, Valorous. Pure thread silk—^Full Fashioned HOSE 7 9 < Slightly Seconds HOSIERY á 2 thread— 51 guage. Full fashioned. Special $1.00 Very Sheer 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 F IN E A R T SOAP 4 B ars ..................... SW E E TH E A R T SOAP , 4 B ars ................................ JERGENS SOAP i 4 B ars .......................... P A LM O LIV E SOAP g 3 B iirs .......................... J FLO A T W H IT E SOAP i 3 B ars .......................... JOHNSON FLOOR W A X , Can ................ LA R D 4 lbs............................ W H IT E ROSE ТЕ Л Pkg............................. FLY SPRAY P in t.................. FLY SPRAY P int ............. FALL HATS They are New and Stunning $1.49 SILK SLACKS ... $1.98 SILK SLACK SUITS $4.98 % NEW FALL DRESSES $1.9 8 -$4.98 ALL SHEER SUMMER DRESSES Now ° У2 PRICE CAROLINE’S DRESS SHOP Davie County’s Only Exclusive Ready To Wear Shop Mocksville, N orth Carolina ®I©I® . V PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 ^S G ratchinil*or quick rrliof from ilcliinii cniiiocl hy cczenin, nthlctc’s pitjipleiiatifl other annoy-ini» skin tnnihks. usi*c(Hilin«. inoclicatcd. liquid D. D. D. PRCSCnrPTION. A diKtor’« formula. Crcnsck'ss and «talnlcBij. Sootlica, comforts and quickly c;»lmn intonsu itchin«. ;ir>c trial IkhHcj nrovc!} it. or money back. Don’tsulfcr. Ask your Oruygisl today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. » A c id IndisestionWhat many Doctor« do for itWlicn ricoM pt«ii»ftch acltl cftujos r m , BDur нЮтяеп or h<-nril»urn. «Iticlnre rrneril)*; tho n«mwllrlnrs kn')wn for яугщЧтпяНс rcllrf—т«чИе1пр» liko In Hell-nn.i T.iMow. Try At nrst RlKn üf cllntrtfw. *Л>|-у ni’Utrill«« m1(I. fCllCTO ел*, лш1 lifltiu rttrafort very fnileXly— yet его not a InintlT»! Only 2Г-С. ftt Onitf яюггя. If y»HJr «ГТ flrrt trlftl iVtCSn'l tiroTO IWl-nne return bottlo toUf( and Kt'l doublo your money back. даизнЕННЕЗКИЕИЕВзакзмаоазгиЕИЗизозЕИнсгяиЕняизинивсазсазваг Ш astaSS ё Ш №1 S3D3 ПЗS3 rs S3DaгI»S3»г03 TUcrc's ivotulcrfill ilOlt.a Un.'Hil in tull hat styles . . . hcc-.imlufj'y upsvcpt to frame Hour pretty facci Tmhitns . . . halo brims . . . hi»:»':/.'? . . . brrcts, uc-ic /icrtrf huntnnu iiJif/ crown so«nn// felts, all v'.ith a .sjurit-liftiny tilt to them, /h -{pifc of their **hinh‘hat'* look, priccs are hpUl Hcnsibly fn chcck. $2.95 to $20.00 FALL MILLINEUY—Stcom/ Floor as much a campus MUST as textbooks.... "BATES’" BEDSPREADS *4iugtjcd anil riyht!** say $,121 umlcrgradu'.'.iji quiszed by Batc.H Collajc Board. "Thumbs tip/’ *hey say to itprcads you can sit ou, wrinkle^ roof, easy to launUor. Wo can tujtom- nijke your Fall Hoi or remodel your old hat NOW...belore the fall rushi (tfCfffUCfl ABAIIK BATES “COROEO JMlUltS A N fl— STRIPE" U woven a fabric that need never be pampered, top favorite coaat-to coast. Cornea l r««dy laundered. Single and doable bed tint In Blae» Boie, Green and Wine. EO $ ß . 9 8 0 Ш NUSn" rOR MtK io-sanot... CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS Size 63x108..................1.39 Size 72x99.....................1.39 Size 81x99.................................. 1.49 Size 72x108..................1.49 Size 81x108................................ 1.59 42x36 PIILOWCASES...................... 69c PAIR 72x84 CHATHAM "AIR-LOOM" BLANKETS Special S7-50 75% wool—»rcen, peach, orchid, goU and dusty rose. OTHER BLANKETS 2.08 to 16.95 •% DAVIS' DOWNSTAIRS STORE H ELBAV11.LE Aid for an Ally John Bronson, il fo rm e r re.si- d cn t o f the B a ile y’s C hapel com m u n ity , was buried a t E lbavllle, a t 2:00 o'clock, M onday a fte r noon. M r. and M rs. B ry a n t S m ith and daughters o f Clem m ons wore vi.sitors a t the hom e o f M r. and M rs. A lex T ucker, S aturday a f ternoon. M iss W illie Bess S h u tt o f A d vance spent T h u rsd a y w ith M iss L u la M ae M yers. M rs. J. O. M a rk la n d and dau gh ter, Anne, are spendhig the week w ith h e r sister, M rs. C harles G arw ood, a t R adford, Va. M rs. C arrie O rre ll a n d. M rs. J. G. Z im m e rm a n were d e ta in ed a t hom e S unday on account o f Illness. M r. and M rs. H enry Lee W il liam s, M rs. Dew'ey Foster and sons, Jam es and George T ucker o f Reeds, spent S aturday w ith M r. and M rs. A lex T ucker. M iss Louise T u cker is spend in g som etim e w ith lie r sister, M rs. H e n ry Lee W illia m s o f Lex ington. M rs. W . J. E llis an d sm all daughter, S haron, is v is itin g re latives in N ew ton. M rs. J. P. B u rto n , M rs. C. W . H a ll, M iss B e tty Jean, M iss M a rjo rie and K e n n y B u rto n spent Tuesday in W in sto n -S a l- em. M rs. B e tty T u cker is spending som etim e w ith h e r da ughter, M rs. C a rl Cooke in R aleigh. M rs. R. C. R atlcdge and c h il dren, M iss B e tty Sue and Jim m y, spent a few days la st week v is it in g relatives in H ig h P oint. Several people fro m tills com m u n ity attende d the M asonic P icnic. M r. and M rs. Sam Hege and Bobby visite d M r. an d M rs. J. G. Z im m e rm a n and F ritz Hego S unday afte rn o o n . M rs. F ritz Hege, w lio is ill, has gone to stay w itii h e r da u g h ter, M rs. Joh n C hurch o f near W inston-S alem . M rs. B oyd S herm er has re tu rn e d fro m the ho sp ita l and is re cuperating nicely. M rs. A aro n Bowles o f R ad ford, Va. spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. Sam Hege .LEN D -LEASE ASSISTAN C E for Norway was guaranteed recently as Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull (right) and Norway’s Ambassador Wilhelm Morganstierne signed an agreement in Washington. Norway’s merchant fleet, the fourth largest in the world and one of the most modern, is transporting supplies to United Nations armies all over the world. Lend-Lease help from the U. S. will mean more ships for this great convoy fleet. John W. Bronson Rites Monday John W esley B ronson, 89, died a t ills hom e in D avie cou nty S aturday. S u rvivin g are three sons, J. K . B ronson o f T lio m a sville ; M . B ronson, o f M ocksviile, R oute 2 and K e lly ^ro n so n o f V irg in ia ; and tw o sisters. M rs. J. F. Lyon and M rs. M a t F u lto n o f W lns- ton-S alem . T h e fu n e ra l was held a t the hom e o f a son, M . B ronson M ocksviile, R oute 2, M onday a fte rn o o n a t 2 o’clock. Rev, W . C. Cooper conducted services B u ria l was in the E lbavllle M e th o d is t C hurch graveyard. C asli incom e fro m A m erican fa rm m a rke tin g s totaled $1,059,' 000,000 in June as com pared w ith 8993,000,000 in M a y and $773, 000,000 in June o f 1941, reports th e U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ri cu ltu re . SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes ( ENTIRE FAMI'lY In Black, Tan and Two-Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street NOW A DAILY "MUST" Tim es such as these require the a le rt m a n and w om an to read a good, com plete, d a ily NEW Spaper. No period in ou r co u n try ’s liis to ry has been fille d w ith m ore s tirrin g events. AU the news o f the w orld , supplied th ro u g h three g ig a n tic news services— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE UNITED PRESS and INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Appears Daily In The GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS T h is is the o n ly state N EW Spaper published in N o rth C aro lina ca rryin g news fro m a ll these sources. In a d d itio n , the G reensboro D a ily News b rin g s you the best features, the sta te ’s o u tsta n d in g e d ito ria l section, the best com ic strip s d a lly and 25 colored com ics on S unday. W h a t a ba rg a in ! ¡Mail KUhscriplions anywhere in the state; carrier delivery in most sections. Sec your local distributor or write— CniCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. OKU Ш LIBERTY . w , l l H old Your. F = .o u .C o » l.S « m 9 iaawiy mctiANXse (ш о^ш у.ж а! WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 1 1 и 1 н ж и х и 1 и ж и 1 и 1 и в и ж н 5 и 1 и 1 и а и ж и 1 и ж и 1 и 1 и в и а и 1 н 1 M r. and M rs. W . W . S pry and daughter, O n ita , o f Cooleemee were guests o f M r. an d M rs. L. D. K im m e r Sunday. T h is co m m u n ity was sadden ed to he ar o f th e sudden death o f R obe rt C a rte r o f K annapolis. He is th e son o f M r. and M rs. J. W . C arter. Those v is itin g M r. an d M rs. C. L. K im m e r S unday w'ere M r. an d M rs. J. C. Ja rvis and son B illie , o f Roseboro, M r. an d M rs. C larence Ja rvis o f N ew port News, Va., M r. an d M rs. G. H . T u t terow and son, Bobbie, and M iss P auline H e ila rd an d G . W . E ver h a rd t. R a lp h C a ll o f th e U .S. A rm y is v is itin g his w ife an d parents, M r. an d M rs. T a y lo r C all. M r. an d M rs. C a ll are the proud parents o f a daughter, bo rn A u - guest 8 a t H a rd in g C linic. M rs. J. O. M yers an d son, B a x te r, o f R ow an were the week end guests o f M r. and M rs. Ves ta l M yers. Misses R achel K im m e r and P auline H e ila rd were the guests o f th e fo rm e r’s grandm othe r, M rs. C. L. K im m e r M onday. G . W . E ve rh a rd t re tu rn e d hom e F rid a y fro m W ilm ingto.’i w here he spent a week v is itin g his sons, D ew ie and Nelson E ver h a rd t. M r. and M rs. R obert K im m e r re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e o f Le - la n d F rid a y a fte r a weeks v is it w ith re la tives here and a t T u r re n tin e . B uster S pry o f W ashing ton visite d re la tives here the past week. L. D. K im m e r, w ho has been sick, is m uch b e tte r a t th is tim e. Keep ’em firing-with junk. Mea«i i t o - i A u t e m e t i e - O r e i t Нм»«» 6950 W ait Too М - Л , . * to Savin« ^ кцлп # IM-A STERCHI BROS. rtttonsM-Or«»»-Г41. SALISBURY, N. C. ■ Т Г А ^ Р I I VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 48 Junk Rally In Davie Be Held On August 22 HERE «THERE C H IN A R E LIE F J. C. S anford, county c h a ir m an fo r C hina R elief, announces th a t S85 has been donated to date. The goal is $250. Donovo are asked to m ake th e ir c o n tri bu tions fo r th is h ig h ly -w o rth y cause d ire c tly to M r. S anford. A county-wide junk rally will be held in Davie to morrow, Saturday. Everybody who has not yet turned in their scrap iron, steel, rubber and other salvage mate rials is asked to bring the junk to Davie Brick & Coal Co. in Mocksville, it is announced by Ben Boyles, county scrap chairman. Cash will be paid by Swartz & Co., 50 cents a hundred, for scrap iron and steel, Mr. Boyles states. Copper, brass and aluminum 5 cents a pound, rubber one cent a pound. • M r. Boyles said it had been found that it was m uch easier to receive the junk at the central location at Davie Brick & Coal Co. in Mocksville where it could quickly be weighed and paid for. If, however, you have a truck load of five tons of junk it will be called for. Telephone Mocks ville, 194. “The need for scrap materials has steadily increased as the war has become more intense on world fronts,” M r. Boyles said. “While collections of various types of sal vage have already been made in Davie from time to time, there is m uch more that has not been turned in. This scrap is badly needed by our government and explains why there is a national campaign to get in all of the scrap everywhere. “We have set a goal of 100 pounds of junk for each man, woman and child in Davie. The cooperation thus far has been excellent and we think we will reach our goal. Every citizen is asked to do his full part towards helping — and see that every piece of junk is turned in during our junk rally tomorrow.” Farm implement dealers state that they can supply any needed parts for farm equipment and farmers are urged to dispose of all of the junk parts they have lying around the farm. Presides at Homecoming ■W IA TIO N CADET W illia m T a ylo r o f route 2 has q u a lifie d fo r an ap p o in tm e n t as an a via tio n cadet before the A via tio n C adet E xa m in in g B oard in the postoffice b u ild in g in W inston-S alem . Shock T roops Of 4 Nations Raid France MASONIC PICNIC LAST WEEK VERY SUCCESSFUL D espite gas and tire d iffic u lt- being raised th a n ever before ies, th e crow d a t th e 69th a n n u a l M asonic p icn ic la st weels w as n e a rly as large as la st year a n d gross receipts w ere n e a rly as m uch. A ll n e t proceeds are donated to th e O xfo rd O rp h a n age. T h e re w ere 6,950 p a id adm is sions th ro u g h th e gate ag ainst 7,400 in 1941. T he to ta l gross re ceipts are n o t ye t know n. Revenue fro m the sale o f d in n e r ticke ts w as ju s t a trifle la rg e r th a n la s t year, as w ere receipts fro m th e am usem ents o f R. C. Lee. Revenue fro m the re fresh m e n t stan d how ever, is expect ed to be sm a lle r on account of th e la c k o i so ft drin ks. T he re fre sh m e n t stand, however, sold o u t o f e ve ryth in g th e y ha d on h a n d . G O VER NO R SPEAKS D e cla rin g th a t he w ants to be th e “ v ic to ry ” and n o t the “ w a r” governor o f th is state G ove rno r B ro u g h to n In the p rln c lp a l address o f th e day traced th e p a rtic ip a tio n th a t th e state w as m a kin g tow a rds the w a r e ffo rt. He m e ntione d th e v a r ious a rm y cam ps and bases In th e state, said th a t m ore th a n 100,000 N o rth C a ro lin a boys w ere now in th e service. T he governor praised th e rec o rd th a : D avie an d th e state w as m a k in g in a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u ctio n , p o in tin g o u t th a t 40 p e rce n t m ore food s tu ffs was A V IA T IO N O RDANCEi\IAN H aro ld E. H a rris, son o f Tobie H . H a rris o f route 4, has been advanced to A via tio n O rdance- m an th ird class a t the n a val a ir sta tio n a t Pensacola, Fla. RED CROSS M E E TIN G M em bers o f the D avie b ranch c f tlie A m erican Red Cross are asked to m eet a t the courthouse hero th is afterno on, F rid a y, a t 3:30 o’clock, R. S. P rocto r a n nounces O ffice rs fo r anothe' year and o th e r business w ill be transacted. L . M . TU T TE R O W New Coroner T he c h ie f executive also ex pressed h is a'dm iratlon fo r th e in d u s tria l concerns o f th e state th a t w ere engaged In th e w a r u llo rt, c itin g th e r-a trlo tlsm o f em ployers and em ployees In w o rkin g together w ith o u t a sin - gip strike C olonel Jacob S tew art, w ho has o fficia te d fo r m a n y years, was m aster o f cerem onies a t the various fu n ctio n s on p icn ic day. M r. S te w a rt Intro d u ce d Rev. H. C. S p rin kle w ho presented the governor. T h e M ocksville h ig h school band fu rn ish e d fin e m usic fo r the m o rn in g cerem onies a n d a singin g class o f th e O xfo rd O r phanage gave a fe w selections. Rev. J. W . V estal pronounced the invocation. AFTERNO O N PR O G R AM F o llo w ing th e a n n u a l d in n e r In the d in in g arbor, th e re were fu rth e r cerem onies In th e a f ternoon. Speakers Included Rev. C. K . P roctor, su p e rin te n d e n t of the O xfo rd O rphanage; Rev. J. S. H ia tt o f S tatesville an d Rev. W . C. Cooper o f M ocksville. Rev. P rocto r bespoke th e ap p re cia tio n o f the O rphanage fo r th e a n n u a l p icn ic c o n trib u tio n and said th a t a t present ab out 90 graduates jve re In th e arm ed services. Rev. H ia tt, in th e course o f h is rem arks, p a id a trib u te to (ConMnaed on page eight) Homecoming At Center Sept. 6 A n n u a l hom ecom ing day w ill be h e ld u n d e r th e old a rb o r a t C enter M e th o d ist ch u rch the firs t S unday o f Septem ber, 4 m iles w est o f M ocksville on the S ta te sville h igh w ay. T h e re w ill be p le n ty o f shade an d a ta n k o f Ice w ate r. S un day school w ill be h e ld as usual a t 10 o’clock. T h ere w ill be a s h o rt m e m o ria l service In the cem etery a t 11 o’clock. T he re g u la r hom ecom ing serm on w ill be delivered by th e pastor. Rev. G . W . F in k a t 11:30 o’clock, a f te r w h ich d in n e r w ill be spread If guests b rin g It, states the c h a irm a n . T h ere w ill be p le n ty o f tab le space. T h e a fte rn o o n w ill be devoted a lm o st e n tire ly to sin g in g by th e fo llo w in g : C enter ch o ir B eth le h e m c h o ir o f D avie coun ty , th e M adison q u a rte tte o f M t. V e rn fin ch u rch ne ar O lin B urke head B ara ca q u a rte tte of W inston -S alem , Rev. J. T. Sisk a n d h is q u a rte tte o f C hina G rove. O th e r cho irs an d q u a r te tte s have been in v ite d also. E verybody is In vite d . L . M . T u tte ro w w ill be m aster o f cerem onies. NAME FACULTY AT ADVANCE N A VY C hief P e tty O ffice r A rth u r Sides o f the N avy R e cru itin g o ffic e In S alisbury w ill be a t the courthouse here a ll S aturday on A ugust 29 and Sept. 5 to ac cept ap p lica n ts fo r e n listm e n t in a ll branches o f the N aval service. )AVIE TRAFFIC OFF 32 PERCENT R A LE IG H . — O ffic ia l ta b u la tio n o f tra ffic , tab ulate d on a m aglc-eye” tra ffic cou nter lo cated on U . S. 158 n o rth e a st o f M ocksville, showed th a t au tom o bile tra ffic fo r July, 1942, was 32.5 per cent less th a n It was fo r th e same m o n th In 1941. H ow ever the same m achine shows th a t a like com parison fo r June indica ted tra ffic was 40.8 p e r cen t o ff and d u rin g M ay 44.8 per cont less. The tra ffic counters are pla c ed o n -stra te g ic highw ays by the statistics division o f the S tate H ighw a y and P ublic W orks C om m ission. Figures fo r th e e n tire state show an average o f 34.2 per cen t less tra ffic fo r J u ly o f th is year th a n there was fo r the same m o n th In 1941. H ighw a y C om m ission s ta tis ti cians fig u re tra ffic w ill be o ff some 61 percent by Ja n u a ry 1943. 1-B and 3-A General Draft Call Expected T h e fo llo w in g fa c u lty Is an nounced fo r th is yea r a t the S hady G rove school by W . E. Reece, p rin c ip a l: W . E. Reece, A dvance; E d ith M cM ahan , M ocksville, ro ute M rs. E liza beth G uy C alhoun H a rm o n y; M rs. G . H . C. S hutt, A dvance; Eileen D ornseif G reensboro; R a lp h B. C arpen te r. A dvance; E lsie H a rtm a n Advance, ro ute 1; M abel C haf fin , M ocksville, ro ute 1; Id a B elle C lin a rd , W inston -S alem ; M rs. D elia C. L a n ie r, A dvance; M rs. B . R. B ailey, Advance; M a rlo la C raw fo rd, Cooleemee; S ara Lo u Peoples, M ocksville, ro u te 2; A lm a A nderson, W ea- v e rv llle ; M rs. R uby M . M a rk la n d , Advance. D R . S. A. H A R D IN G , above, has been ap pointe d cou nty coroner to f ill the un expire d te rm o f D r. Lester M a rtin w ho is le a vin g fo r m ilita ry serv ice. T he a p p o in tm e n t was m ade by C. B. H oover. BOSTON. A spokesm an fo r B rig a d ie r G eneral Lew is B. H er shey’s n a tio n a l selective service board to ld th e a rm y and navy legion o f va lo r re union Tuesday th a t a. general d ra ft o f m a rrie d m en un der 46 years o f age w ith dependents w ill come “ In the n o t fa r d is ta n t fu tu re .” In an address before th e 52nd a n nual reunion, Ted L u ther, p u blic re la tio n s d ire cto r fo r th e board, said th a t th e n a tio n 's reservoir o f 1-A m en “ was prac tlc a lly exhausted,” and th a t it now w ould be necessary to ob ta in soldiers fro m 1-B a n d 3-A classes. “ The selective service board la m ost anxious to avoid break (Continued on page eight) SCHOOL FACULTY S ANNOUNCED T he fo llo w in g fa c u lty o f the M o cksville schools fo r th is year is announced by W . S. H o rto n p rin c ip a l: J. W . D avis, M ocksville, A g ri c u ltu re ; M rs. C h ristin e D aniels, M ocksville, H om e E conom ics and Science; M rs. M e ryl B ritto n L o w ry, M urfreesboro, E nglish and F re n ch ; M rs. H elen Page C renshaw , M ocksville, E n g lish ; N ancy M c lv e r, G u lf, H isto ry. A n n P ru itt, F ra n k lin to n , H is to ry and E n g lish ; V era Cross, H arm ony, C om m ercial; D oris S hore, W inston -S alem , M a th and L a tin ; D. J. M ando, R u ra l H a ll M a th an d P hysical E ducation Lee M ille'r, C ullow hee, Science A n n ie M ae B enton, Spencer, P ublic S chool M usic. M rs. H ortense B ankston, Ze- bulon, Ga., seventh; R uby Flem ing, B o on ville , seventh; O la M ae K e lly , P fa ffto w n , seventh; Sal lie H u n te r, M ocksville, s ix th M rs. Bessie B ronson, M ocksville fifth ; M a rth a Lou S tillw e ll, C u l low hee, fifth ; C layton B ro w n M ocksville, fo u rth an d th ird W lllle M a n d o ra Edw ards, H ig h P o in t, fo u rth ; M a rie W ells R ocky M o u n t, th ird ; M rs. R u th A rn o ld , M ocksville, second; M a ry G riffith , W inston -S alem , firs t an d second; M rs. C aro lyn G, W illis, S alisbury, firs t. 1’R ABOLISHED A ll 1-B d ra ft re g istra n ts n o t to ta lly d isq u a lifie d fo r m ilita ry service w ill be reclassified as 1-A, W a sh in g to n d ra ft h e a d qu a rte rs announced W ednesday. R e classifica tion begins Sept. 1 an d w ill be com pleted by Dhe end o f th e year, w ith no m ore th a n a fo u rth o f 1-B re g istra n ts o f an y bo ard area s h ifte d to class 1-A in any single m o n th . I f u n fit fo r service, re g istra n ts w ill be placed in 4-F. In the biggest commando raid of the war Allied shock troops of four nations, including American “Rangers,” made a nine-hour assault on the French coast around Dieppe on Wednesday. Canadians, Americans, British and fighting French participated and it was thought about 15,000 men were involved. Hailed a full-dress second front rehearsal, the raid attacked one of the most strongly fortified points on the French coast. The raid accomplished its purposes, it was stated, and withdrawal was made within 6 minutes of the scheduled time. The raid began at 6:05 a. m. Casualties were heavy on both sides and the air fight ing was the .heaviest since Dunkirk. The Germans lost 85 planes shot down and 100 damaged. British planes losses were 95. American Flying Fortresses attacked a flying field 35 miles away at Abbeville during the raid and all bombers returned safely. SOLOMON ISLANDS The U. S. Navy has scored a victory in the Solomon islands, it is announced. While the victory has not been complete nor final, marines are holding “well establislied” jositions in Guadalcanal-Tulagi area. In a partial summary of the action, the Navy an nounced that the initial attack on August 7, the first offensive action of this country during the war, was a complete surprise by specially-trained troops. The Jap anese made an effort on the night of August 8-9 to break up the amphibious attack when they sent a force of cruis ers and destroyers to attack the transports and cargo ships that were backing up the landing parties. A naval battle resulted which ended when the Japanese went into retreat without getting to the vessels engaged in the landing operations. C H U R C H ILL, S TA L IN T A L K Moscow and London revealed that Churchill and Stalin had a series of conferences in Moscow during August 12 k) 15. At the conference were m ilitary leaders of Amer ica and Britain as well as Averill Harrim an as special representative of President Roosevelt. After the conferences, one of which lasted three hours and 40 minutes between Churchill and Stalin, a short statement was issued saying that a “number of decisions were reached covering the’ field of the war against Hitler ite Germany and her associates in Europe”— and that “both governments are determined to carry on with all their power and energy until complete destruction of H it lerism and any similar tyranny has been achieved.” M r. Harrim an said that President Roosevelt had authorized him to say that this country would agree to any decisions reached at the conferences. D ECISIO N S R EA CH ED W hat decisions were reached remain of course a highly-guarded m ilitary secret. B ut observers think that Russia, Britain and America have now reached a formula on how to beat the Axis and when to open a second front. Speculations on a second front include the following: (1) Reinforcements in the middle east to drive the Axis- out of that strategic area and protect India. (2) Invade northern Norway to protect the Murmansk supply route and create a common northern front with the Red a rm j. (3) Increase western air attacks against Germany and in crease the flow of war materials to the eastern front. (4): Invade Europe in a series of operations that m ight strikfli anywhere from Norway to Italy. RUSSIAN S ITU A TIO N The situation in southern Russia continues to go against the Red arm y and Moscow admits that the outer defense of Stalingrad are now stormed by German tanks and motorized infantry. Some observers think that Hitler will make his supreme effort to crush Russia w ithin the next 60 days and then offer a compromise peace to Eng^ (Continued on page eight) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 ^/S crfltchm il*‘or quick roliof froiji ilchinK caused hy cczcmn. aiiiloto’a Пк)1. scnl)i«‘H, pimple.-? ntu! oilier annoy* in« skin trcmlHcs, use ctxilinK, niedlc-'itctl, li(|uid O. D. D. PRESCmmON. Л fli>ctor’H formuki. Crcnsckfts nntl i5t;iinlcj«i. Soolliea, comforts nmi quickly с.'11шя itUotise itchin«. iJSc trial bottle prove:! it, «)г monijy l)ack. Don’t sutier. Лак your OruijBisi today fgr D, D. D. Prescription. ^ {A c id IndigestionWhiit mony Doctor» do ior ItUlion McosA fiti»ti>iu:h ncld cnusos rus, nour itnmneh nf h.'i»rtl)t]rn. (Jt-rinrs pn'icrHx* Iho fftstoil-actlti« mwllrlnos kn'iwn for pymt'tomnlle n> «-f—mc^Ueinri Ilk«« tliofp In lU-ll-nns Taliicl-s. Try HclMin» yourwlf. at first nlsn of «ilstrtw. 'riii*y nmilrtUw nel<l. rclkTo can. iinil lirltjR rornfort very rjijltkly—ycl arr not a liixntlvi‘1 Only 2r-c. ftl drtJK If r>urtrial iVtcm'i proii) »M'ttiT, rcUim twttlo toufl and Rct duublo your money back. ELBAVILLE 1ВИаИЕИЕИЙС5ЕН53ИНКЗНЗВа;ЕКЕМЗИЗСЗНИЗИЗИННЕНЗНЗИЕИЗС5ЕИг г i Б4 MsHss №Ias605BMasf»ж smssГ»яЩ]S3I»гмзг«EI»аи2нR мSsaт йн9SМгfii Thorc’a woìulcrful iUacì; ar.ctul Itili tmt stuU\H . . . vpsvcpt toframv j/ortr pritty facci Titìhans . . . Imlo brims . . . bonì'cts . . . brj'cfs, «eie head hurjuinn and crown .si;an»i// ¡cita, (ìli tclth n tilt to thcui. la spite oj thcxr **h\ijh-haV* look, prìccs are hrld scnsibhj in chccl:. $2.95 to $20,00 S ìa iit FALL M ILLINEUY—SttuHti Floor as much a campus MUST as textbooks.... Wc tan cuilom- m?ke your Foil Hit cr remodsl your old hat NOW...belore flic fall rush! "BATES'" BEDSPREADS c “Rugijcd mill riy/il."' sny S.lil unilcrgrailiir.:.d ijufrjcrf 1)1/ Biite.i Collc;ic Board. "Thumbs up," '■hoy say to Hiiraiil.'i you am ait on, wrinkle- too/, easy lo launilcr. $2 -9 8 to $.98 SUKHSUOVE- fraiPE-^u (U Q Qa fabric that need never be pampered. A top favorite coasl-to coail. Cotnes al- - J r«4d>’ laundered, ainfle and dooble bed •taei la Blue, Roie. Green and Wine. OTHtt "MVSTS" FOR lACK IO-SCHOOl. . . CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS Size 6 3 x!0 8........................ 1.39 Size 72x99.......................... 1.39 Size 81x99.......................... 1.49 Size 72x108........................ 1.49 Size 81x108........................ 1.S9 42x36 PILLOWCASES......................69c PAIR 72x84 CHATHAM "AIR -ICO M " BLANKETS Special 7S% WOW— Colors—rose, blue, green, peach, orcMd, g o ti and dusty rose. OTHER BLANKETa 2.58 to 16.95 % DAViS' DOWNSTAIRS STORE t John B ronson, a fo rm e r resi de nt o f the B a ile y’s C hapel com m u n ity , was buried a t E lbaville, a t 2:00 o’clock, M onday a fte r noon. M r. and M rs. B ry a n t S m ith and daughters o f Clem m ons were vi.sltors a t tlie hom e o f M r. and' M rs. A lex T u cker, S aturday a f ternoon. M iss W lllle Bess S h u tt o f A d vance spent T h ursd ay w ith M iss L u la M ae M yers. M rs. J. O. M a rkla n d and dau g h te r, A nne, are spending the week w ith h e r sister, M rs. C harles G arw ood, a t R adford, Va. M rs. C a rrie O rre ll a n d . M rs. J. G. Z im m e rm a n were d e ta in ed a t hom e S unday on account I o f illness. M r. and M rs. H e n ry Lee W il liam s, M rs. D ewey Foster and sons, Jam es and George T u cker o t Reeds, spent S aturday w ith M r. and M rs. A lex T ucker. M iss Louise T u cker is spend in g som etim e w itli h e r sister, M rs. H e n ry Lee W illia m s o f Lex in g to n . M rs. W . J. E ilis an d sm all d a u g iite r, S lia ro n , is v is itin g re la tive s in N ew ton. M rs. J. F. B u rto n , M rs. C. W . H a ll, M iss B e tty Jean, M iss M a rjo rie an d K e n n y B u rto n spent Tuesday in W in sto n -S a i- em. M rs. B e tty T u cker is spending som etim e w ith h e r daughter, M rs. C a rl Cooke in R aleigh. M rs. R. C. R atledge and c h il dren, M iss B e tty Sue and Jim m y, spent a fe w days la st week v is it in g re la tives in H ig h P oint. S everal people fro m th is com m u n ity a tte n d e d the M asonic P icnic. M r. and M rs. Sam Hege and Bobby visite d M r. an d M rs. J. G. Z im m e rm a n and F ritz Hego S unday a fte rn o o n . M rs. F ritz Hege, w iio is 111, has gone to stay w ith h e r da ugh ter, M rs. Jo h n C h u rc ii o f near W inston -S alem . M rs. B oyd S herm er has re tu rn e d fro m the ho sp ita l and is re cu p e ra tin g nicely. M rs. A a ro n Bowles o f R ad ford, Va. spent S aturday n ig h t w ith M r. an d M rs. •Sam Hege Aid for an Ally John W. Bronson lites Monday J o iin W esley B ronson, 89, died a t his hom e in D avie cou nty S aturday. S u rvivin g are tiire e sons, J. K . B ronson o f T h om a svllle ; M. Bronson, o f M ocksvllle, R oute 2 and K e lly ^ro n so n o f V irg in ia ; and tw o sisters, M rs. J. F. Lyon and M rs. M a t F u lto n o f W ins ton-S alem . The fu n e ra l was held a t the LIBERTY ImmY'nfActt.A.ViW (елгокшугисв/ WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. •жи1 кжн1 н1 наижи11ши1 ижижижи1 иаиаиаихиаи1 иаиаи1 и1 M r. an d M rs. W . W . S pry and daughter, O n ita , o f Cooleemee w ere guests o f M r. an d M rs. L D. K im m e r Sunday. T h is c o m m u n ity was sadden ed to he ar o f th e sudden death o f R obe rt C a rte r o f K ann apo lis He is th e son o f M r. and M rs J. W . C arter. Those v is itin g M r. and M rs. C. L . K im m e r S unday were M r an d M rs. J. C. Ja rvis an d son B illie , o f Roseboro, M r. and Mrs. C larence Ja rvis o f N ew port News, Va., M r. an d M rs. G . H . T u t terow and son, Bobbie, an d M iss P auline H e lla rd an d G. W . E ver h a rd t. R a lp h C a ll o f the U .S. A rm y is v is itin g h is w ife an d parents, M r. an d M rs. T a y lo r C all. M r. and M rs. C a ll are th e proud parents o f a daughter, b o rn A u guest 8 a t H a rd in g C linic. M rs. J. O . M yers and son, B ax te r, o f R ow an were the week end guests o f M r. and M rs. Ves ta l M yers. Misses R achel K im m e r and P auline H e lla rd were the guests of th e fo rm e r’s grandm other, M rs. C. L. K im m e r M onday. G. W . E ve rh a rd t re tu rn e d hom e F rid a y fro m W ilm in g to n w here he spent a w eek v is itin g his sons, D ew ie an d Nelson E ver h a rd t. M r. and M rs. R obert K im m e r re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e o f Le - la n d F rid a y a fte r a weeks v is it w ith re la tive s here and a t T u r re n tin e . B uster S pry o f W ashing ton visite d re la tives here the past week. L . D. K im m e r, w ho has been sick, i.s m u ch b e tte r a t th is tim e. Keep 'em firing—with Junk. .LEN D -LEASE A SSISTAN CE for Norway was guaranteed recently as Sccrctary of Slate Cordell Hull (right) and Norway’s Ambassador V/ilhelm Morganstierne signed an agreement in Washington. Norway’s merchant fleet, the fourth largest in the world and one of the most modern, is transporting supplies to United Nations armies all over the world. Lend-Lease help from the U. S. will mean more ships for this great convoy fleet. hom e o f a son, M . Bronson, M ocksville, R oute 2, M onday a fte rn o o n a t 2 o’clock. Rev. W . C. Cooper conducted services. B u ria l was in the E lbaville M e th o d is t C h u rch graveyard. Cash incom e fro m A m erican fa rm m a rke tin g s totaled $1,050,- 000,000 in June as com pared w ith $993,000,000 in M ay and $773,- 000,000 in June o f 1941, reports th e U. S. D e p a rtm e n t of A g ri cu ltu re . SHOES! SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR IHE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan and Two-Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Call Building North Main Street NOW A DAILY "MUST” Tim es such as these require th e a le rt m an and w om an to read a good, com plete, d a lly N EW Spaper. No period in our co u n try’s h isto ry has been fille d w ith m ore s tirrin g events. A ll tho news o f the w o rld , supplied th ro u g h three gig a n tic news services— THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE UNITED PRESS and INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE A ppears D a ily In The GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS T h is is the o n ly state N E W S paper published in N o rth C arolina ca rryin g news fro m a ll these sources. In a d d itio n , tiie G reensboro D a ily News b rin g s you the best features, tlie state’s o u tsta n d in g e d ito ria l section, the best com ic strip s d a ily and 25 colored com ics on Sunday. W lia t a b a rgain ! m a il subscriptions anyw here in the s la te ; c a rrlc r d e live ry in m ost sections. See you r local d is trib u to r o r w rite — C IK C U LA T IO N D E rA U T iM E N T GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS G REEN SBO IIO , N. C. An. Hold 4 . « A u t e m e l i e - O f e i t H*et»r 6950 Я 1104 D e n ' t W a i t J e o j W W .rm M e m ln, Н .Л г Ч Ь .н ю - w i IW , I« )« »2 w e « « C om * •« J a т Л » •ГГ.И9«"«"*» ^ e a s y BVDGET TERM S! fM .A STERCHI BROS. FftlHniM-OiiM-r-M. S A LIS B U R Y , N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 "Here's How W e Go After Them 'Bombs on Buna U. s. Arm y pilot explains intricacies of flying American- built bomber in combat to Russians at field “some where in Near East.” After brief course of instruction, Red aviators ferry planes to fighting front. SMITH GROVE T he W om a n’s S ociety of C h ris tia n Service w ill sponsor a la w n p a rty a t th e h u t S at u rd a y evening, th e 22. T h e pub lic Is In vite d . K e rm it H ow ard le ft W ednes day fo r F o rt B ragg w here he is now In service. M rs. J. H . Foster, M iss N ina Foster a n d M rs. W . A. M ille r spent th e week end a t C lem m ons, th e guests o f relatives. M rs. M ille r rem ained fo r a long er v is it w ith M rs. L. M ock. M rs. A n n ie S pry o f W in sto n - Salem w as th e re ce n t guest of M rs. W . G . S pry. She re tu rn e d hom e S a tu rd a y and was ac com panied hom e by M iss R u th S pry, w ho w ill be h e r guest th is week. M rs. Jo h n G roce and M rs. F. P. Cash o f W inston -S alem were guests o f M r. an d M rs. F. A. N a ylo r Sunday. M rs. T a ft R obertson o f B ixby visite d M rs. J. C. S m ith S u n day. H. M . Foster o f S tatesville visite d frie n d s here la st F rid a y evening. M r. an d M rs. F. A. N a ylo r are v is itin g re la tives in W inston - Salem th is week. M rs. W . L. H anes is vis itin g h e r g ra n d d a u g h te r, M rs. Tom Sheek ne ar Cooleemee th is week. M r. an d M rs. R. H| H ow ard w ere th e S unday visito rs o f M r. an d M rs. D e rm o n t H ow ard of C lem m ons. M iss Jane Sheek was the week end guests o f M iss L a u ra C a rt ne r o f Jericho. Misses G ay Sheek, O llie Fos te r, Louise and K a th e rin e W ard, G lrle n e W illia m s and G eraldine Y oun g o f S alisbury w ere the S unday a fte rn o o n visito rs o f M rs. B ill D w iggins an d M rs. Hazel C ollins. M r. anci M rs. H erm an Boger an d son, Sheek, and M r. and Extra Sugare Ration Given To Consumers W ASH IN G TO N . — T h e office of price a d m in istra tio n an noun c ed th a t ra tio n stam p No. 8 w ill be good fo r the purchase o f five pounds o f sugar d u rin g the ten week period be ginnin g A ugust 23 and ending O ctober 31. OPA o ffic ia ls said th e actio n w ill fa c ilita te th e disposal o f five ,-te n and 25-pound packages o f sugar w h ich w ere p u t up last fa ll and w in te r before the ra tio n in g program was an noun c ed. R etailers have had d iffic u lty m a rke tin g packages o f th is size since ra tio n stam ps to date have been va lid to r one o r tw o-poun d purchases. Unless th is sugar is sold, it w ould have to be re packed, thereby causing an u n desirable waste o f la b o r and m aterials, the OPA e.xplalned. R ation stam ps No. 6 an d 7 m ay each be used fo r th o purchase of tw o pounds o f sugar u n til m id n ig h t A ugust 22. O f course you have to look up to prices w hen th e y ’re a ll on th e ceiling. ter, a ll o f Cana, w ere S unday din n e r guests o f M r. and Mrs, Clyde Boger. M iss R u th S pry is spending a few days w ith h e r a u n t, M rs, Capp S pry o f W inston -S alem . M r. and M rs. Vance D u n n and C. M . Foster visite d M rs. W ill A rm sw orthy o f R edland S unday The B eginners a n d P rim a ry class o f the S m ith G rove C hurch were honored a t a p a rty S a tu r day afterno on a t th e hom e o f M rs. K e rm it S m ith . A fte r games were played re fresh m ents were served by tlie ir teachers, M rs Clyde Boger and M rs. K e rm it S m ith. Those present were Jim m y, Joh nny and A lto n Sheek N ellie and Eugene W illia m s, A n n Joh nny ad Tom m ie G reen H en d rix, G eraline and H e n ry Boger, M rs. C la yto n Groce and da ugh- J u d ith W ard an d D e lb e rt Foster, M1.SSC.S Faye M a rU n and Con- .stancc B a ity honored MLss ■ B o t tle B ello M a rtin a t a .surprise b irtlid a y .party on her 15th b irth d a y a t h e r hom e S aturday n ig h t. M a n y gam es were played on the law n, a fte r w h ich cake an d ice cream w ere served to the fo llo w in g guests. Misses B ettie B elle M a rtin , D o ro th y Craver, E rnestine C arter, Joan M a rtin , H elena S helton, Faye M a rtin , M a rie S helton, Constance B a ity. Cleo M oser, Jew el Steelm an, S tella W iles, Zola G rey D ixon, S allie M ae A llgood, Lo la Mae Hoots and Jack Barnes, F e lix M c K n ig h t, F rancis Essie, John Lew is M c K n ig h t, C harlie B u r gess, John W iles, Fred P ra tt, C laude Joyner, M a x Hoots, R ob e rt Lee H oots and Edsel A ll good. T h e honoree received m a ny use ful g ifts. M r. and M rs. A. C. R atledge honored th e ir son, Douglas, w ho le ft fo r th e a rm y M onday a t a w elne r ro ast S a turday n ig h t a t h is hom e. Those en jo yin g th is event w ere M r. an d M rs. C. G. R atledge and G le n n T u cker o f W inston -S alem , C letus R atledge M a rie an d Z e lla M ae Ratledge, M r. an d M rs. D ewey R atledge an d d a ughter, M r. and M rs. D . R atledge an d daughter, R u th M iss M ild re d H arpe o f W in sto n - Salem , D ouglas R atledge and M iss Ire n e C ody o f M ars H ill. M r. an d M rs. G ilm e r R atledge an d G le n n T u cke r spent the week end w ith relatives here. M r. a n d M rs. Russel N lfo n g and fa m ily o f W inston-S alem visite d M rs. S. E. R atledge Sun day. M r. an d M rs. M anus W elborn o f W inston -S alem and M r. and M rs. G . T . B a ity visited M r. and M rs. George B a ity S unday a fte r noon. M r. an d M rs. Leon B a ity v is it ed M r. an d M rs. Floyd Joyner and d a ughter, S ylvia, d u rin g the week end. M iss F a n n ie B elle B a ity was th e S unday d in n e r guest o f Misses H elena an d H a llie M arie S helton. M iss E liza b e th S p rin kle of W ashing ton, D. C. is spending some tim e w ith M iss C ornelia S helton. A very R eavis visited h is re la tive s in A sheville la st week. M rs. A. D . R ichie and C arl R ichie o f C am p Lee, Va. visited M rs. E. J. S h e lto n S unday. M r. a n d M rs. H . W . Reavis of W inston -S alem visited M rs. A very R eavIs d u rin g th e week end. Thom as Shore le ft fo r the a rm y T h ursd ay. C liffo rd R eavIs and W . .A. (B ud dy) T a y lo r have jo in e d the A ir Corps. M r. an d M rs. C lyde Shore and M r. an d M rs. Law rence Reavis are h a vin g new hom es b u ilt a t Y a d k in v ille . T h ey w ill m ove th e ir soon. M rs. A very R eavis visite d M rs. Joh n H ugh S helto n and M rs. D ave Essie d u rin g th e week end. DULIN For The Congo Army A H IG H -P O W ER ED S C O U T CAR, recently added to the Belgian forces in tlie strategic Belgian Congo, is inspect ed by Governor-General Pierre Ryckmans (right) and Major-General Auguste Giliiaert (left). An important source of raw materials for the United Nations, the Bel gian Congo has mustered 90,000 native troops. r Japs advancing in the G ona- B una area o f A u stra lia n Papua were h it by a lia ll o f bombs fro m a llie d flyers. M ap shows area o f new Jap th ru sts on New G uinea island. Marshall C. Cain Services Sunday M a rsh a ll C. C ain, 88, w e ll know n fa rm e r o f the B ear Creek section o f D avie county, died S aturday m o rn in g a t 11:15 o’clock a t the hom e o f a nephew , O. L. H arkey, M ocksville, R oute 2. M r. C ain was bo rn In D avie county, a son o f M r. and M rs. P a trick C ain. He is th e la st m em ber o f his fa m ily a n d is survived o n ly by nephew s and nieces. He ha d never |been m arried. The fu n e ra l was h e ld S un day afte rn o o n a t 5 o’clock a t B ear Creek B a p tis t C hurch. Rev. James H . Groce conducted th e services. B u ria l was in the chu rch graveyard. ■'How to D eal w ith G a n d h i,” reads e d ito ria l cap tion in R ic h m ond N ew s-Leader. W ell, Just a t present the B ritis h are tr y in g to deal h im out. B ill P otts, who holds a posi- I lio n In N orl'olk, Va., is spending a few days w itli relatives. P vt. B ill W illia m s, w ho is sta tioned a t B lackstone, Va., spent aw h ile S unday w ith M r. and M rs. O. L. L a ird an d fa m ily . M rs. R oy Foster spent W ednes day n ig h t w itli M r. and M rs. B ud Peoples o f M ocksville. Misses B lanche, Hazel and G ertrud e Foster spent Sunday w ith M r. and M rs. W allace S parks o f B ethel. M rs. Joh n B eedlng and son, Jim m ie , o f S m itli G rove spent S unday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs. Pleas T h o rto n . M r. and M rs. K e n n e th B u tn e r o f M acedonia and M r. and M rs. O tis Hendrbc spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. J .W. Jones and fa m ily . O nnie Cole o f ne ar W est Jefferson is spending a le w days w ith his sister, M rs. C. H . B arney. M r. and M rs. G eorge L a ird spent S a turday a fte rn o o n w ith M r. and M rs. O. L. L a ird . M r. an d M rs. S h e rrill S m ith of C lem m ons and M r. and Mrs, H arve y G obble o f P ork spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. G B . M cD aniel. M rs. G . T . Foster spent S a tu r day w ith h e r m o th e r, M rs. W ill C arter. M iss Joh nnie H e n d rix o f th is co m m u n ity, w ho was In ju re d S aturday a fte rn o o n w h ile w a lk in g to a neighbors house, rem ains ab out th e sam e. She w as car ried to D r. H a rd in g ’s C lin ic w here she is a p a tie n t. CRY on4 HIGH'Î \ c:'-4icQ DISEASE B lack shank, a serious tobac co disease, has broken o u t in m a ny new places in P itt C ounty th is year, re p o rts S. J. Weeks, assistant fa rm agent o f the N. C. S tate College E xtension Serv ice. B om b the Japs w ith ju n k ! c o n c e r n ' With so many of our men in the Armed Forces and with grave short ages of vital war materials it’s a prob lem to keep every department of our service at its best. You can help insure better service when you really need it by calling on our service men only when it it abio- lutely necessary. Why not learn how to replace fuses yourself? Be sure to keep a few spares on hand! Takt douUy good oare of all your appliance!. Always grasp the plug when disconnecting an appliance and keep the kinks out of your cords. е П Ш Е ™ : CD.^ CLARKSVILLE M iss Faye Peoples, has ac cepted a p o sitio n in W ashing ton. Misses Frances and A da A t kinson, T h e lm a and N e ll D rive r, Frances Reed an d X enophen H u n te r spent la st week a t 4-H Camp. M iss B onn ie Hope D riv e r spent S unday w ith M iss D o ro th y Lea gans. M iss E liza beth Ferebee o: C h a rlo tte spent the week end w ith h e r parents, M r. and M rs. A. W . Ferebee. M rs. O scar Creed o f M t. A iry spent several days la st w eek w ith h e r sister, M rs. E. H. C lontz. M . an d M rs. H enry Brogden o f Cooleemee spent S unday w ith M r. and M rs. F. E. D anner. M rs. E ra L a th a m and M iss S arah Lou Peoples attended the m e eting o f th e P ino com m unity grange la st n ig h t. WILKINS DRUG CO. 3IONTH OF AUGUST Your big opportunity to sove prectoui dollorft on the many drug storo itemi the whole family need ond buy every doy. 4 9 4 iit Ю 0 P u n te it Quick octing, pure, de* pendable. You can't buy Aipirin о better Aipirin. too T ablfls^ • MOSvCl 9 i0 0A ¥iM 09 O0i м ш о 1 е ш ш 8 S0’-/00'stnt FuntMt « Л B fu w a s 'm s T M t. Я г69‘Mlqt.siiiKtxall A lf'K o fM A G ffe S fA ✓ / i/, pint the fttXdHBEif.wmevitoNTOHic 99 no the purttest M PtRCOCOP TABLITS 9 7 57t she Alkalizmg мл GB-7 Carbonettt Comp. t 9 SOr ti:e ЯехаИ Liquid AMLSeStCBALM 25'-140'$ size T iinttit iO M MINT TABLETS Z5‘ -t00i size Rtxall LITTLi LIVER PIU9 mmfowpn Fr.ih, pleo.ont Ю.1*. * ?»«»ц M o u i m w r n c M .tmatm For large pore cleansing. Favorite many beouliful women of stage vx and Kfeen. Look at ihii price. - 69 f»lOOuCI S T K U M u m m m u u I § 9 tM K i> iS !z € M iilA n tis tp tk S O m O II I miitl99*FtdU Pint S iuK tfall M IL K o fm B M B S IA I A super saving on two items everyone I uies. Save now! • Clear sparkling crystal • Beautiful fluted design • Square base makes tipping difrieult • 9-ounce, popular size Must be seen fo be appreciated S9'Full F ift Silt M i$1AnHstpHeS0Um OIIand49<-/00'sshe P u n tttf A S P/K tN TABLETS Another big votue you can't afford to MktOy WITH EACH 2S(SALe PURCHASE MONEY SAVING COMBINATIONS S9‘ F u /i P in t Size M iS lA n iise p tic SOLUTIOM\ and 59^ Full Pint Size Turetest mBmALCOHoi compoumo You save 39c in this 4 f , f 9 J special comfainotion. 9 K tN LO T IO N Adrienne pre- . • •erred by imort women every, where. К 1 ШМЖО f i w k f Full pint of Klenzo Anti- f f f it septic Mouth Wash and a handy6-oz.size. Deli cious cinnamon flavor.A riOOllCI Eoiy 10 iftm t RixallNASML SPKAY/miTM m m m A S P H u M m u tft S 0 ‘ VALUE J i y ** 1. J •S- REm SHIHG. COOLING _____'¿ ilm S n25«- size jo m u TALCA favorlltf for many years. 25‘ iiz e i j eLAVBNDERTALC iZ s O ' Soft, jmoolhing, delightful. 35'tize HaiH Bomted BABY TALC 29 eMade eipeciolly for Baby's delicate skin. 3 3 ^ M tpO U M LpK/MTAlCA who!» of q buy» r - ~ U flts im J O M T § § L Assorted colors eoch wilh sotin rib* { bon band. S s‘ jbs« jMimaiysFeeui] ''” * 4 ' -’«sas • 75 largo sheds • 75 envelopes • Fine quollty paper т ш щ . Р А Ш ёе ÇTATtONBKY ' MOOCCtTHIS AP SNOt^S J UST A FEW OF MOKE TNAM 2 0 0 B/O VALUFS OM SALE ____________ ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksviile, North Carolina O . C. M cQUAGE .......................................................... 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 Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congi'ess of March 8, 1879. Cargo Airplanes There is nothing basically new in the idea of using cai’go airplanes to supplant waterborne transport. It has long been urged by such authorities on the strength and the adaptability of airpower as Major de Seversky. And Hitler himself has made excellent use of the cargo plane. In the Crete campaign, for instance, the British had super iority in seapower. But the Germans took to the air, and used their air freighters to bring in men, materials and supplies. The result was that British sea superiority proved to be of almost no importance. The British men- of-war dominated the sea lanes— ^but they could do nothing to the Nazi air transports which flew safely by overhead. W hat is new is the magnitude of the plan recently proposed by Henry J. Kaiser, and supported by a number of the principal builders of aircraft. The German planes so far used have been relatively small— Mr. Kaiser en visages air freighters of 200 to 500 tons. The German planes, due to the Reich’s geographical position, have not had to have any great range— Mr. Kaiser envisages freight ers which can cross the seas and still have capacity for tremendous amounts of cargo. The German planes, it is believed, were and are being produced slowly and in rela tively small numbers— Mr. Kaiser talks of building planes of vast size under a mass-production system which will turn them out almost as quickly as Detroit assembly lines used to turn out motor cars. No one can deny that the cargo plane idea, if it is workable, will prove at least a partial solution to the most difiicult problem the United Nations face. So far as pro duction for war is concerned, this country has generally realized the “arsenal of democracy” goal laid down by the President. But getting that production to the far-flung battlefronts of this global war is a very different matter. Th e hard truth is that the Axis is sinking more ships than the United Nations can replace— and it is sinking with them an enormous amount of vital supplies. The Navy has not been able to solve the problem. And some author ities are convinced that it is basically insoluble— that ter rible losses will continue and perhaps mount, unless and until the freighters leave the water and take to the skies. Even the biggest cargo planes so far built cannot carry a great deal in one trip. But, over a period of time their speed will make up for that lack. It is said, for in stance, that 40 flying boats of the 70-ton size are equal to a 10,800-ton Liberty ship in carrying capacity. An ordi nary freighter can make only three round trips to and irom Australia in the course of a year— and a cargo plane can make 26. A cargo plane m ight make 70 or more round trips carrying freight and troops to England. Skeptics have said that Mr. Kaiser’s plan is imprac tical and visionary— that it is impossible to build cargo planes on a mass-production basis in shipyards. But Mr. Kaiser and other builders have confounded skeptics be fore this on many occasions. According to him, both his own yards and others of a similar type are adequately equipped to build the planes. He has said also that a plant could be built quickly to supply necessary materials with out detracting from other essential phases of the war ef- iort. These planes would require, by comparison with ships, a fairly small amount of steel— and steel is one of !lhe major bottlenecks of the present time. The steel mills have done a fine job in stepping up capacity to the utmost— but they simply haven’t been able to turn out enough. ~ — So far as the practicality of the planes themselves is concerned, there seems to be little question. The gigantic flying boat “Mars,” built as an experiment by the Glenn M artin Company, has proved completely successful in its trials. The Arm y’s B-19, largest land plane ever built, has also proved its worth. And far bigger planes still are now on the drawing boards of the designers. The advocates of cargo planes also say that they would be extremely difficult to intercept and destroy. Their range and speed would be so great that they could con- stantty change their routes. When approaching their destinations, Allied fighters could be sent out to screen them and taring them in. Due to the time element alone, merchant ships must closely follow certain definite and prescribed routes— and they must, at the end of their journeys, converge on ports which are known to the enemy. Th e planes, in brief, would be infinitely more flexible. Steps are being taken to get the Kaiser program started. The skeptics are waiting and watching with their lingers crossed— while the plan’s backers seem to have no doubts at all. Inside a year, the country should know \vhich side is right. LOADED LOGIC M a rriag e W ill O ut U pon boarding the tra in , M r. and M rs. N ew lyw ed tipped the p o rte r generously to keep th e ir m a rriag e a secret. T he n e xt m o rning , n o ticin g the m a ny looks cast In th e ir d ire ctio n ,the an gry groom c a ll ed th e p o rte r to task fo r his treachery. L a n ' sakes, boss!” said the po rter. 'W hen dey a ll asked m e If yo’a ll was je s t m a rried , I sed, ‘No, dey Is je s t good frie nds, d a t’s a ll’!” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SHEFFIELD To The E d ito r; N o rth C a ro lin a was th e firs t colony to declare Its e lf free and Independent. Now should we be so u n g ra te fu l as to co n te n t ourselves to s it around criticise o u r leaders w hen we are doing m ore h a rm to ourselves th a n anybody else? Y ou are h e lp in g H lro h lto an d H itle r, if you are h e lp in g an y one. T he tim e has com e to close our Ups and do w h a t we can, no m a tte r how sm a ll It m a y be. O ur go vernm ent is ourselves and v.’e are th e governm ent. D o we w a n t to k ic k ourselves in to sla very. L e t’s every one do e v e ryth in g the governm ent asks us to do. L e t’s p u t th e guns In our boys hands and th e y w U l keep us free. H ow w U l you fee l a fte r the w a r is w on If you h a d no p a rt In It? C. W . LO W E R Y M ocksvUle, R oute 2 MOCKS M r. and M rs. J. W . Beaucham p and fa m ily and N elson M ock attended the Sheek re u n io n a t Cooleemee S unday. M iss Louise Jones o f B a lti m ore spent S unday w ith he r grandparents, M r. an d M rs. W . J. Jones. M r. an d M rs. E a rl M yers and ch ild re n and M iss C laudle Jones spent M onday in M ocksviile. W ayne M yers u n d e rw e n t a to n sil o p e ra tio n M onday. M r. a n d M rs. Joh n Evans and daughter, M a ry A n n , o f W ins ton -S alem spent th e w eek end w ith M rs. O. F. Jones. M r. a n d M rs. R oy C a rte r and c h ild re n , M rs. Jam es C a rte r and M U dred Jones vis ite d M rs. W a l te r C raver F rid a y n ig h t. M r. and M rs. Jim Reavis and baby fro m W ilm in g to n are spending a few days w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. Dave Reavls. M r. and M rs. Johnie S m ith and children, C arolyn and J. T., spent Sunday w ith M rs. S m ith ’s grandm othe r and M r. and M rs. P erry T h orto n. M r. and M rs. A utm an C leary and son, J. C., and B ill and Jim C leary spent Sunday w ith M r. and M rs. M arshall Swisher. M iss E d ith S h e rrill of H a r m ony Is spending a few days w ith Louise M cD aniel. M iss Bobby Jean S m ith of M ocksviile Is spending th is week w ith her grandm other, M rs. T, M . S m ith. M r. and M rs. Johnie S w isher were week end guests o f he r m other, M rs. B yrd S m ith o l Cana. M r. and M rs. Ray C leary and fa m ily o f W inston-S alem , Rir, and M rs. Dan Cleary and Enuw D anner visited M rs. J. F. C leary Sunday. John B lackw elder visited his b ro th e r S aturday in H arm ony M r. and M rs. E. W. P revetti! and fa m ily and Rev. T u rn e r and fa m ily fro m near U nion G rove attended the re union In V ir gin ia Sunday a t Beachum Pre- vette’s home. M r. and M rs. L inco ln R ic h a rd son and fa m ily spent S unday w ith his fa th e r. C. M . R ich a rd son’s. M r. and M rs. Clyde C leary and fam U y attended the b irth d a y d in n e r of her fa th e r. Bob T u t terow. M rs. A lm a and R u th R ic h ardson and M iss Ila Beck spent S unday w ith Rev. and M rs, H elm s In H arm ony. M r. and M rs. R ichard HiU spent S aturday n ig h t w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. Joh n H ill M iss Isabell Swisher spent S aturday In MocksvUle. A JOKE A DAY CLARKSVILLE BOSTON Seems F a rth e r T o u ris t; “ Is it fa r to th e ne xt to w n ? ” N a tive ; “ WeU, It seems fa rth er th a n It Is, b u t you’ll fin d out It a in ’t.” G ot S tuck T eacher; "W ho can te ll me w h a t an island Is?” T o m m y: “ I know , teacher; It’s h u n k o f la n d th a t w e n t out fo r a sw im and got stuck.” Miss MoUle W h ita k e r and H o w ard B in kle y were m a rrie d th is week end. They wore ta ke n by the Irv in T a x i to Y o rk, S. C. where E. G ettys N unn p e rfo rm ed the cerem ony. T he brid e groom le ft tw o days la te r fo r the arm y. ^ There was an 8 lb. son, D uard Low ell, born to M r. and M rs. D uard Reavls on Tuesday, A u gust 11, a t th e ir hom e. M r. and M rs. Jam es R. Y o rk and M rs. John P. W eatherm an spent the week end a t the MooresvUle ho spital, w here M rs. W eatherm an’s m o th e r is very iU. There was a son, Jam es Lewis, bo rn to M r. an d M rs. Lewis Steelm an, Tuesday m o rn ing a t the D w ig h t L. M yers C linic In H arm ony. M r. and M rs. John P. W e a th erm an, M r. and M rs. Jam es R. Y o rk and daughter, Evona, and M r. and M rs. W . D. R eavis v is it ed M r. and M rs. D uard Reavls Sunday evening. U p rig h t P iano T h e old-fashio ned fa rm e r was h a rd to convince. ‘No,” declared he. “ I ’ll have no such co n tra p tio n In m y house. P laners are bad thin gs.” “ O h, F a th e r,” protested his da ughter, “ th is Is an u p rig h t piano.” H e; “ I donated a p in t of blood w hen I was in the coun try .” S he; “ S ick frie n d ? ” H e; “ No, m osquitoes!” “ Now, M r. S qullch,” said the d ire c to r o f the ra dio quiz p ro - ara)m, “ I am proud to /con g ra tu la te you on w in n in g the $25 prize, less g ift tax, Incom e tax, sales tax, separation tax cou nty fra n ch ise tax, and c ity ta x, a ll o f w h ic lt m akes you owe the sponsors o f th is program e xa ctly $1.14.” Seasoned Troops B oy; “ W h a t does It m ean here by ‘seasoned troops,” D ad?” D ad (w ith o u t h e sita tio n ) “ M ustered by th e o ffice rs and peppered by the enem y.” C ouldn’t Resist W ife (h a vin g a t i f f ) ; A nyhow you borrow ed $50 fro m fa th e r the n ig h t you proposed.” H usband; ‘W ell, he looked so pleased w hen I asked h im fo you th a t I sim p ly cou ld n’t re slst it.” Mashed Potatoes C ounty A gen t; “ M an, w h a t th e w o rld are you doing ru n n in g th a t heavy ro lle r over you r ta to fie ld ? ” F a rm e r; “ Just a little scheme o f m y ow n Inve ntion . La st p o ta to prices were so low th is yea r I decided to . m ashed potatoes.” in po- year th a t raise T h ro w fig h t. yo u r scrap in to the rr NEVER FAILS D o ro th y M ae Beck spent Sun day a fterno on w ith A nnie G rey and M a ry K a th ry n S m ith, M r. and M rs, Lester Bowles spent S unday a fterno on w ith M r, and M rs, W , L, S m ith. E a rl Beck o f Y a d k in county spent S unday w ith his parents, M r. and M rs. W . A. Beck. M iss Neva Com er is spending th is week w ith he r sister, Mrs, BeUe S m ith. Misses Grace and Janice R a t ledge are spending th is week w ith th e ir sister, M rs. H ugh Ed w ards of S heffie ld. FULTON The an nual hom ecom ing wUl be a t F u lto n S unday, A ugust 23. There wUl be an aU day service. S unday School a t ten a. m ,; serm on a t eleven by the pastor, Rev, P, L, S m ith ; lunch a t twelve, A B lblcal play, “ The W idow ’s M ites” w ill be presented In the afte rn o o n by th e J u n io r girls, M r, and M rs, Oscar M adden o f StatesvUle visited M rs. S allie AUen Sunday. M r. and M rs. G eorge H ow ard and daughter, E laine, attended the hom ecom ing a t B e th e l S un- B e rlle M ae L a n ie r ih a s re turn e d hom e a fte r spending tw o week w ith he r sister, M rs. H a n sel W illia m s o f T yro. M r. and M rs. R aym ond M ille r and son, N orm an, spent S unday w ith M r, and M rs. N. P. Y oung Ju n io r Creason of Cooleemee is spending th is w eek w ith Charles Lanier. NORTH SHEFFIELD Rev. W m . S. D eal o f F ra n k- lln to n spent S unday n ig h t w ith ' M r. and M rs. J. T. S m ith. M rs. J. T. S m ith visited her g randm othe r a t D anville, Va. Sunday. M r. and M rs. E. W . Prevette and fa m ily attended the Pre- i vette re union a t D anville, Va. Sunday. Rev. B e rth a Lapish and Miss M a ry B ost o f G reensboro and G old H ill were the M onday n ig h t guests o f M iss Ila Beck. M r. and M rs. G uy W llK lnson and M rs. Tom G a ith e r visited M r. and M rs. Sam uel C ar;ner S aturday. M r. and M rs. H arvey Cope and fa m ily visited M rs, J. A. R ichard son S unday aite rnoo n. Misses Ila Beck and R u th R lchadson, w ho have been spending a few days the past week w ith M rs. H . R. Helms, have re turn ed home. M rs. A lm a R ichardson was the S unday d in n e r guest of Rev. and M rs. H. R. Helm s. Let WILKINS Be Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 IMocksville WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. READ THIS WINTER Long, dreary months are ahead; months of win ter and national crisis which will combine to make diversion and relaxation from our strenuous tasks absolutely necessary if we are to maintain the morale which the fight for victory demands. But for most of us diversion and relaxation is going to have to be made as economical as possible. Take advantage of the greatly reduced rates offered now on short-term subscriptions for sonie of the nation’s best known and most valuable magazines. These offers expire August Slst. So hurry and get your orders in to the undersigned. American Cookery American Girl Atlantic Monthly Christian Herald Flower Grower Garden Digest Nature Omnibook Parents’ Magazine Reader’s Digest Time Travel You These cut-rate prices are available to new subscribers only. SPENCER HURPHY Box 621 Salisbury, N. C. 8 months $1.00 8 months 1.00 4 months 1.00 8 months 1.00 7 months 1.00 8 months 1.00 5 months 1.00 6 months 2.00 8 months 1.00 7 months 1.00 8 months 2.67 6 months 1.00 6 months 1.50 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S Mrs. T. G, Stone of Thermal City, Mrs. Elberta Rogers of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins of Wlnston-Salein came Tliursday to be guests until Sunday of Mrs. P. J. Joiinson. Sunday morning Mrs. Johnson and guests will leave for Cheraw, S. C. to visit another classmate for the week. Carroll and John Johnstone Ibft Tuesday for Asheville to spend a week with their grand- . mother, Mrs. John Johnstone. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and son left Monday for their home in Anniston, Alabama, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn. Miss Peggy Royall returned to her home In Elkin Saturday, She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Neil Ward who was lier guest over the week end. Henry Campbell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack ^ilm brough, v/ill return to his home in Winston-Salem Sun day. Miss Ann Glass, who was the guest last week of Misses Mar garet and Ann Grant, has re turned to her home in Greens boro. Mrs. Cato Littleton and dau ghter, Lynn, who visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant last week, re turned to their home in Char lotte Saturday. W. M. Nall of Asheville has returned to Blltmore Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir visited Mr. and Mrs H. C. Meroney Sunday. Miss Ruth Darby, who has been the guest for the past ten days of Miss Agnes Sanford, left Tuesday for her home in Wash ington, D. C. J. C. and R. B. Sanford and 'Dr. Prank Smith of Charlotte left last Friday for Morehead City on a fishing trip. Tliey returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs Joe Patner left last Saturday for New York and Baltimore where Mrs. Holthouser will do fall buying for C. 0. Sanford Sons Co. They will return home Saturday. Harding Wagoner returned Monday to his home on route 2 froi^j a hospital In Salisbury, He Is much improved. Mrs, J. T. Davis of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Dunn of Shelby- vUle, Ky. visited Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and other relatives Thursday. Isbury Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Gilmer Bullin and children of High Point were guests of Mrs. C. G. Leach Thursday. Bobble Jean Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Angell, is improving from an appendec tomy performed last week at tne Rowan Memorial hospital. Pfc. Gilmer B. Howard, Miss Dorothy Mozell Howard of Bal timore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard Howard and son of Maysvllle spent several days last week with their mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. H. B. Ashley and Miss Thelma Betts Steed of Maxton arc guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Miss Nell Holthouser returned Tuesday from Asheboro where she was the week end guest of Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. T. P. Meroney was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson In South ern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wood of Jacksonville, Florida left Thursday after a visit with Mrs Wood’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Rod- well, Sr. Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Mar- orie Call returned home Tues day from Elizabethtown where they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B Smith. Sgt. Otis Durham, who is sta tioned at New Brunswick, N. J., spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Durham on route 4. John Henry Rodwell, who Is engaged In defense work In Bal timore, Md. spent several days last week with his family. James Thompson returned to his home In High Point Wednes day after a two weeks vaca tion spent with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin left Wednesday afternoon for At lanta, Ga. where Dr. Martin will be inducted into the U. S. Medi cal Corps as a captain. Mrs. Martin will return the latter part of the week. Lester Jr. and George are spending the week at Farmington with Mrs. Mar tin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Mrs. C. C. Welborn and sons, Ronald and Jimmie of Kerners ville, are visiting Mrs. Welborn’s mother, Mrs. C. Q. Leach. Mrs. J. C. Hodges of Lexlng' ton was the week end guest ol her sister. Miss LiUle Meroney. ^ John Peoples left Friday night for Buffalo to visit VlrgU Gob ble for ten days. Miss Louise Brady of States ville and Mrs. Archie Steele of -Memphis, Tenn. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kur fees. Miss Brady and Mrs. Steele are cousins of Mrs. Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chilson of Salisbury spent Thursday visit' ing relatives in Mocksville. Mrs. Hoyle Harris and daugh ter, Brenda, of Cooleemee spent last week with her mother, Mrs. C, G. Leach, Miss Mary Nell Ward wUl leave Friday for Asheboro where she will be the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Hayworth. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Hanes were guests Sunday of Jjl Mrs. John Peoples. Mrs. F. M. Carter was dinner guest of Mrs. Florence Bostian and Miss Annie Bostian In Sal- Miss Foster Gives Outdoor Supper Miss Sarah Foster entertain ed at an outdoor supper Wed nesday evening in honor of Miss Peggy Royall of Elkin and Miss Elva Grace Avett of Greens boro. In addition to the lion- orens the guests were Missns Sara Wagoner, Sue Brown, Ma rie Johnson and Mary Nell Ward. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Moody Whitaker, route 2, a daughter, August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clay York, Statesville, route 4. a son, Henry Eugene, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin, City, a daughter, Ruby Janet, August 12 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., route 2, a daughter. Ruby Louise, August 15 at Harding Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, Advance, route 1, a daughter, August 15. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Marshall Green, who is en gaged In defense work at Elk ton, Md., will leave Saturday after a 10 day vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green on route 1. Informal Dance At Martin Home Honoring Misses Hazel Eliza beth and Margaret Newman of Winston-Salem, Peggy Royall of Elkin, Ann Glass of Greensboro, Marie Moore of Reldsvllle and Henry Campbell of Winston- Salem, Lester and George Mar tin gave an informal dance at their home Friday evening. Guests included the honorees and Misses Margaret and Ann Grant, Katherine and Dorothy Gibson, Marie and Phyllis John son, Sarah Foster, Ann Clement, Marietta Smith, Mary Neil Ward and James Baker, Jack Ward, Bobby Hall, Bobby Dwiggins, Hugh and Frank Larew, Bobby Honeycutt;, Gene Harris Green, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Paul Marlc- lln, Clinard LeGrand, Bill San ford, Harold Cope Young. W. ¡VI. U. MEETING The W. M. U. of the Baptist Church will meet Monday after noon at 3 p. m. All members are, requested to attend. MRS. DAVID ORAHAM, JR. Graham-Everhardt • W edding Solemnized In Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ever hardt of Cooleemee have an nounced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Pauline,' to David Graham, Jr., of Salis bury, on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. A. T. Stoude- mire, pastor of Cooleemee Bap tist church performed the cere mony at the bride's home in the presence of the two fami lies and close friends. Miss Helen Graham, th e groom’s sister played on the piano "Evening Star,” by Wag ner, and "Poeme,” by Fibich. The bride and bridegroom en tered to the strains of the bri dal chorus from “Lohengrin” and spoke "their vows as Miss Graham played softly "Träu merei,” by Schumann. The bride wore a lupin blue gaberdine'suit with matching affiliates and a corsage of pink rosebuds. She is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Ca tawba college, where she receiv ed a B. S. degree in business administration. She now tea ches at Mt. Ulla High school. Mr. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Graham of Salisbury is a graduate of Boyden High school and has completed a course in fingerprinting and identification at the Institute ot Applied Science. He is em ployed by the Rowan county sheriff’s department. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are on a short wedding trip. Miss Mary Heitman Gives Devotionals The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Monday after noon in the ladies parlor with the president, Miss Mary Heit man, leading the devotlonals. Prayer wa.s led by Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. After the business session Mrs. E. W. Crow spoke on plans for the society and Mrs. George Hartman gave an article on La tin America. Members present were Mes dames H. C. Sprinkle, J. H. Thompson, Hattie McGuire, E W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, C L. Thompson, C. G. Leach, C. H Tomlinson, George Hartman, G O. Boose, Cloude Burgess, Ollie Stockton, Prentice Campbell, T N. Chaffin, Misses Blanch Eaton and Mary Heitman and Mrs, Asheley of Red Springs. Misses Grant Have Inform al Dance Misses Margaret and Miss Johnson Honors Guests Complimenting Miss Peggy Royall of Elkin, Miss Ann Glass of Greensboro and Miss Ruth Darby of Washington, D. C., Misses Gussie and Marie John son were hostesses at bridge at their home Thursday evening. When scores were counted Miss Darby held high score and the consolation went to Miss Royall. Those playing Included Misses Glass, Royall, Darby, Agnes San ford, Margaret and Ann Grant, Mary Neil Ward and Gussie and Marie Johnson. Dinner Party At M arkham Home Misses Hilda and Neva Mark ham entertained at dinner Thursday evening compliment ing two popular visitors. Miss Peggy Royall, guest of Miss Mary Neil Ward, and Miss Marie Moore, guest ot Miss Marietta Smith. In addition to the honorees covers were laid for Misses Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Mar ietta Smith, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mary Nell Ward and Neva and Hilda Markham. Ann 'Grant entertained at an in formal dance at their home Wednesday evening honoring their guests Misses Ann Glass of Greensboro and Lynn Littleton of Charlotte and Miss Peggy Royall of Elkin, guest of Miss Mary Neil Ward and Miss Marie Moore of Reldsvllle who Is visit ing Miss Marietta Smith. Guests included the honorees and Misses Sue Brown, Louise Foster, Sarah Foster, Sara Wa goner, Marie and Phyllis John son, Marietta Smith, Katherine and Dorothy Gibson, Anne Cle ment, Elva Grace Avett, Mary Nell Ward, Neva Markham and Frank Larew, Henry Campbell of Winston-Salem, Phillip Stone street of Baltimore, Md., Cllnard LeGrand, Jack Ward, James Baker, Bobby HaU, Bobby Dwlg glns, Sam Short, Lester Martin Jr., Bill Sanford, Charles Wood ruff, Henry Shaw Anderson, and Sheek Bowden Jr. Bridge Party Given By Mrs. Craig Harrison Mrs. Craig Harrison gave a bridge party at her home in North Cooleemee at 8 o’clock Saturday evening. The living room was beautifully decorated with vases of roses and mixed flowers; Tjravel was won by Mrs. Richard Everhardt. Sec ond higli was won by Mrs, James Benson, and high score by Miss Elizabeth Henry. After three progressions, a delicious salad course was served to the following; Mrs. Richard Ever hardt, Mrs. Janies Benson, Mrs George Smith, Mrs. James Til ler, Mrs. L. Y. Peeler, Mrs. W, B. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Henry and Mrs. Harrison. A bottle of perfume and a rose bud vase were given as favors to each guest. Baptist Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. B. T. U. meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, theme “What Is Men?” 7:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting. 8 p. m. Evening service, theme, "The Palmtree Christian.” 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Flnk, pastor. Concord 10 a. m. Oak Grove 11 a. m. Liberty 8 p. m. CONFERENCE Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Dulin will go to Montreal today where they will attend a Bible con ference. They will then visit Rev. Duiln’s parents in Bowling Green, S. C. for several days. ‘SIHT-DRESS” IS NEW Cooleemee Personals Judson Orrander of Garrison, Texas, spent a few days here last week visiting at the home of ills mother, Mrs. S. A. Orrander on Main street. Jackie Riddle, son of Mrs. Nora Riddle, has returned to a Charlotte Hospital, where he will undergo treatment. Miss Janie E. Barnes has re turned to lier work in Wash ington, D. C. after spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. H. E. Barnes, at her home near here. Mrs.- Lawrence Driver, who underwent an operation at Low ery Hospital in Salisbury Sun day, is getting along nicely. W. A. Ellis, Jr., who has been employed in a defense plant in Elkton, Md.. spent last week here visiting his father and other relatives. He was ac companied back to Elkton by his wife. Miss Mildred Mabery of Char lotte spent last week end visit ing here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ma bery. Mrs. Ray Garwood, accompan ied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar wood spent the week end at Black Mountain visiting her husband, F. R. Garwood. Miss Elizabeth Henry is spend ing this week at Henderson visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Haden Bailey and Mr. Bailey. Mrs. Sam Benson spent last week end in Charlotte visiting at the home of her son, W. R. Benson and family. Mrs. C. S. Carnes of Atlanta, Ga. and Lieutenant R. E. Carnes of Washington, D. C. spent the past week end visiting at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Carnes on Erwin street. Miss Marie Click left last week for Washington, D. C. where she has accepted a position with the government. Miss Betty Pegram and Miss Betsy Bob Holt have returned home after spending some time with friends in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monsees of Newport News, Va. are spend ing this week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. O. C. Ram- beau, and Mr. Rambeau on Davie street. J. C. Sell Jr. returned to Paso- denla, Md. Sunday where he is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. in a siilpyard after spending a few days here with his mother. Miss Catherine Jarvis, accom panied by lier cousin. Miss Bet ty Thomasson of Hickory, spending this week at Ridge crest. Mrs. Roy Howard and her sister. Miss Catherine Blalock have returned home after spend ing a few days visiting their brother. Bill Blalock, who is sta tioned at Cape May, N. J. with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Johnnie Hanato and dau ghter, Becky, nave returned to their home In Dearborn, Mich., after spending part of the sum mer here with her mother, Mrs. John Paker. FORK Mrs. W. T. Rights Of Redland and Mrs. Clifford Todd of Hanes spent Friday afternoon with: Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and children of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. Rice’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rich ardson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aaron and children of Elizabeth City are spending sometime with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mrs. Greene Howard and dau ghters, Maxine and Notle Faye, left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., after spending several week« witli her sisters, Miss Annie Carter, Mrs. J. N. Richardson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden oi Winston-Salem who spent their vacation here with Mrs. Sidden's mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, re turned home Sunday. Miss Frances Johnson left Sunday for Lenoir to be the guest of her brother, Jamef Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson. Abner Poster of Suffolk, Va, returned to his home Tuesday after spending several days wltb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt of near Churchland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. Mildred Frye of Cooleemee spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jen kins. Mrs. Loyd Spillman and son, Jimmy, ot Cooleemee have moved here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mr. Spill* man has joined the Navy and la stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Cora Kimmer is spend ing several days this week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Mr. Barnhardt of near Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gobble and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Gobble ot Goldsboro spent Sunday with relatives here and with their father, Will Gobble oi Pulton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks and children spent Sunday af ternoon In Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Miss Ruth Hairston, P. W. Hairs ton Jr. and Nelson Hairston letr. Tuesday for Asheville where Nel son Hairston and Miss Pattie Patton will be married Wednes day In Trinity church, Asheville. Pattern 9013 may be ordered only in misses’ slztis 12, 14. IG, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires i-'/a yards 35 inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for tills Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Our newest Pattern Book shows you thrilling “Fashion Maneu vers for Summer”! Smart, slm- ple-to-sew styles work and play; for mite, miss, matron. Just TEN CENTS! Send orders to Enterprise pat tern Department 232 West 18tb Street, New York, N. Y. CALAHALN Princess Theatre TELEPHONE 182 FRIDAY-ONE DAY “REMEI»IBER PEARL HARBOR” with Don (Red) Barry SATURDAY Buck Jones and Tim McCoy In RIDERS OF THE WEST MONDAY AND TUESDAY Judy Canova and Tom Brown “SLEEPYTIME GAL” Mrs. Gene Stlmpson and son ot Columbia, S. C. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson had as their dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom linson of Mocksville, Mrs. Leo Anderson of North Wilkesboro and Miss Iva Anderson of Kan napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Green Sunday night. Joe Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, had his ton sils removed Monday. Mrs. W. P. Tutterow and chil dren of Statesville are spending a few days with homefolks. Chapman Powell of High Point recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. WEDNESDAY Gene Autry in "HEART OF THE RIO GRANDE" Buy War Bonds and Stamps At The Box Office Capitol Theatre SaUibury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “JACKASS M AIL” Wallace Berry and Marjorie Main SUNDAY AND MONDAY “ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY” Roy Milland and Betty Field TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “REAP THE WILD WIND” Paulette Goddard, Ray Mil land and Susan Haywood PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 Even Marines Must Sleep CENTER ) Э;'. Two hardy United States Marines of a Leatherneck tank brigade stretch out on the ’steel deck of their tank to snatch a few hours of “shut-eye” while on war maneu vers. HUNTING CREEK N. T. ANDERSON DIED FRIDAY Much damage has been done to the crops or this scction by the heavy rains that have fallen ior more than a week. The to bacco is railing off of the stalks on many farms. Several grow ers report poor cures on the tobacco housed, since the wet weather started. The meadow hay along Hunting Creek, as well as low land corn, was dam aged by the recent high waters. The floods last spring cut the low land corn crop far short. Several of our Hunting Creek land owners have begun to ask why the Federal Government does not build a dam on Hunt ing Creek and covcr all this low land that we have cultivated at a loss for several years. Our land valuation Is higher because of the bottom when It really should be lowered because of It. It does seem that a flood con trol dam could be built and save the farmers thousands of dollars annually. Our older people say that too much land has been cleared along the "water-shed” of Hunting Creek. All up and down this creek can be found thousands oi acres of land that Is washing away. All of this neglect fills up the creek bed and makes it easier for the creek to overflow. The annual series of evange listic services at New Union Church are In progress now. Rev. R. V. Martin, pastor, is being assisted by Rev. Mr. Steele, a student of Duke University. Mr. Steele is from the state of Texas. The public Is Invited to attend each of the services. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexington were visitors in this section Sunday afternoon. A very successful singing school closed at New Union Church last Saturday night. Rev. P. A. Wright led the school. Charles Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleary of Winston- Salem is spending a month with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Miss Florence Billings of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Turner Anderson, 69, prominent Calahaln farmer, died last Friday afternoon at the Davis Hospital in States ville where he had been a pa tient for ten days. Mr. Anderson’s first marriage was to Miss Lizzie Casey, of Davie county. She died in De cember, 1937. From ihls union three children survive, Mrs. R B. Peeler, of Winston-Salem Mrs. Spencer Johnson of States ville; and John M. Anderson of Fort Washington, Maryland. In September, 1939, he was married to Miss Emily Powell, of Davie county, who' survives. He is survived also by three bro thers, R. S. Anderson of Davie county; T. J. Anderson of Sal isbury; H. S. Anderson, of Wins ton-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. F. R. McMahan, of Davie county; and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson of Mocks ville. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at 11 o’clock rrom Center Methodist Church of which he was a member. Mr. and W. F. Tutterow of Statesville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson had as their dinner guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glas cock, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow and Misses Deo Dyson and Earle Anderson. Mrs. Hlx Carter and son, Joe, of Winston-Salem are spending several days witii Mrs. D. G. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. John F. O’neal visited Mr. and Mrs. John O’neal or redell County Sunday. iMlss Frances Tutterow has returned home from a weeks vacation with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S Powell Sunday. Corporal James C. Tutterow of Camp Gordon, Georgia, has been spending sometime with Mrs. Tutterow. Mrs. Grace Webb of Washing ton, D. C. spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. J C. Bowles. Miss Janie Powell is visiting this week in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. Mrs. Robert Evans of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Stroud, Mrs. A. M. 1233ÍÍ Winiams, Edna 41COLORED Frost. M. P. 63',2Hulmán, H. H. 0RO.SO, W. V. 21Studevant, Richard 11 Wilson, D. R. 7 23.927.90 7.455.740.26 5.2 02.55 CLARKSVILLE Alexander, R. T. Est. 33 Anderson, Jolin 44'/2 Anderson, S. A. GO Anderson. L. H. 75 Baity, D. N. 182>/2Baity, Dr. H. P. 43 Baity, E. P. 58Beck, R. W. 16Beck, Mrs. J. A. . 65 Booe, Joe 26Brackens, Mellsa 10 Brookshire, J. A. 31 Brown, J. D. 1 lotCrabtree, W. R. 34Cranfill, Dessle 46% Draughn, Mrs. Armissa 2 Ferebee, R. S. Est. 36'/2 Gentle, W. P. 21Graves, A. A. & D. H. 90 Groce, Mrs. M. E. 47 Gunner. Paul 40Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Hutchens, Mrs. J. A. 8 Jones, Wade Jordan, J. H.Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. G.Latham, W. C.Llppard, J. L.Mitchell, A. A.Peoples, J. H.Peoples, N. B.Phillips, J. L. Poindexter, T. D. Ratledge, W. R.Reavis, Calvin Sizemore. J. R. Templeton, Mrs. F. L.Est.York, J. M.COLORED Cain, A. R.Cain, C. C.Campbell, Fry Foote, George Hawkins, Berry Est. Howell, S. B.Naylor, W. M.Smoot, Alice Patterson, Henry CORNATZER Interment was In cemetery. the church Just because the senate fin ance committee publishes that It has finished public hearings on the tax bill, don’t let the public get the idea that It has heard the last of It. Add things Ye Paragrapher does not propose to worry a- bout: Whether the Young Demo crats will hold their state meet ing this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hen drix and family Sunday. Miss Alice Blake Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney. Mr. and Mrs. James Byerly from Cooleemee spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Ester Nall and children visited Mrs. Verdie Cornatzer and children Saturday night. Miss Louise Nail spent Satur day with Miss Reba Mae Mc Daniel. Mrs. L. A. Williams is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix from Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Hendrix Sunday. Jim Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot spent Tuesday in the Kappa section with honiefolks. i We are Indeed sorry to report the death of our good rriend, Mr. Nelson Anderson. Mr. Nelse, as he was called will be missed in this section of Davie county where he had spent his entire life. Troy Billings, of Wilmington, IS spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bill ings. He will leave Saturday for the ship yards at Wilming ton where he will begin to help build ships to slap the Japs. 5 29 41 37 132 10 150 4 24>/4 39 189 23% 50 104 19 76 18 44 70 52 1./2 12>/2 FARMINGTONAllen, George W. 5 Allen, J. P. 25Allen, Mrs. J. P. Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C. 16 Bailey, Bryant and Glenn ■ 112Bahnson, Hal 1 lot Beauchamp, Jeneva Faircloth 13>/4Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7 >/2 Bowden, Grady C. 65 Bumgarner, P. A. 50 Bumgarner, I. S. 35 Canter, G. A. 16Carter, Bessie L. 12Cash, Sallle 30Clement, B. C. 228Cook, Clyde, W'lllam and Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8.01Cornatzer, A. M. Est. 50 Cuthrell, C. P. 146Dees, Mrs. Ray 4Dixon, Roy 17Douthit, A. B. 25Douthit. J. E. 117Dunn, W. A. 38Eanes, T. S. 9%Faircloth. Mollie Est. 591/2 5.8015.0610.48 15.34 13.886.40 13.52 10.8010.4811.552.327.328.84 8.58 6.873.21 4.303.17 13.22 19.039.9219.002.454.433.0612.84 7.5635.793.21 16.764.005.245.4837.527.95 9.7919.55 7.174.98 2.8612.3811.347.981.22 11.194.581.823.90 4.96 5.402.718.15 34.821.90 5.90 2.3217.628.16 11.277.153.90 11.10 47.74 Smith, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Joe H. Smith, Roy Smith, Mrs. Nell Smith, Robert L. Spry, W. G. 7Stewart, Mrs. A. D. Taylor. J. P. Thornburg, C. P. Tlse. Mrs. Armelia Trivett, Luther Turner, Charlie Wagoner, J. R.•Ike ' “ ■Walker, S. W. Walker, S. P .. 50.5 21 40 2% IV2 1/5 8 150 21 178 1 lot 1 lot 5 >/2 3% 4Weir, Mr.s. C. L. Est. 21 Weir, Mrs. Clara 1 lot White, Willie A. 42COLORED Austin, William Est. 5 Bailey, Will 2Bowman, Albert 7Bowman, Peter Est. 2 Bowman, John 3Brock, Lee Ambrose 2 Brock, Lucy Est. 4 Clark, Calvin 1Crews, John 4'/2Cuthrell, Vance Est. 4'/2 Cuthrell, Tom V. 5 Cuthrell, John 10Dalton, Mrs. Pauline 1%--- 483 77 128 731 33 1 181/2 lot 43 5I81/2 121/2801/4 3 Youth Meets Age— In Army Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year Of 1941 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will onTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1941, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads the acreage and a- mounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed«These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acres Taxes CALAHALNGaither, R. F. 59 9.26Grider, Mrs. Etta 2 2.95Jones, J. A. 103 32.26Jones, Mrs. J. A. 18 7.14Kimbrough. A. M. 3 4.21Ratledge, John W. 14 6.54Safrit, Rlrs. Susan.......16- -1.89Shaw, Mrs. Lucy 15 2.76 Foster, Mrs. A. E. 4 Foster, W. R. 2Poster, W. P. 1Foster, R. M. 62Fry, G. E. 12Furches, D. K. 2191/2 Gregory, D.'C. 1 lot Gregory, H. E. 2Hanes, Morgan 41/2 Hanes, Harrison Vi Haneline, W. T. 35 Hartman, Mrs. C. A.Est. 1 lotHauser, W. H. ll^Hawkins, John D. 11 4/10 Hendrix, J. F. 511/2 Hepler, Lee Est. 1 lot Hockaday, Ada 7Hockaday, C. L. 51/2 Hodge, Glenn IV4Howard, H. T. 2 lots Howard, C. T. 39Howard, Ernest 10Howard, W. B. 160 Howard, Leonard 3 Howard, Albert 122i/i Howard, Theo 1Hunt & Dallas 90.8 James, C. D. 12Jeffries, Mrs. Mary 1 lot Kimbrough. C. L. 75 Lankford, R. L. 71/2 Langley, A. G. 1 lot Miller, Mrs. M. L. 2 Miller, Mrs.Clementine 150Miller Kenneth 106.8 Myers, W. P. Est. 27.5 McCulloh, Floyd G. 1 lot McCulloh, G. W. 12 McClannon, J. D. 98 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida 83.5 McKnight, Mrs. T. E. 1.5Nash, Mrs. Ida Naylor, P. A. Potts, J. E.Riddle, Earnest Sain, Will Seats, P. T.Sheek, Gay Sheek, George W. Sofley, L. C.Smith, Alex Est. Smith, P. R. Smith, R. C.Smith, L. A. Smith, McKinley Smith, Harley Smith, Richard B. Smith, Beauford - Smith. L. lot4480.5 ■5 2%408.5316.38.5 431 2%5%1 lot 5% -ЗОл" 5 3.9012.9011.1342.2012.3510.70 6.1027.126.74 8.238.461.397.833.76 16.002.83 57.256.459.70 1.781.09 7.42 2.751.473.568.46 .952.416.501.04 5.688.042.50 32.05 26.10 41.44.9538.852.571.7721.2717.665.67 2.33 30.28 13.946.414.09 17.4816.57 20.66 1.85.9511.4013.67 6.356.40 8.0613.606.804.023.6519.304.986.954.204.70 5.30--ii:091.70 Dulln, A. B. Est. Dulin McKinley Dulln, B. A.Dulin, W. B.Dulin, J. J.Dulln, Mary H. Dulin, H. L.Eaton, Will H.Eaton, Jordan Est. Eaton, John Henry Eaton, Laura Frazier, Viola 1 Gibson, Janies Est. Hamlin, Lee Harris, Ida Halabee, Tom Est. Ijames, Alton Johnson, L. H. Jolinson, Eliza Johnson. John A, Jordan, Nathan B. Lyons, James Est. March, Lucy Martin, Daisy Revel Berdle Smith, M. L.Smith, Hovey Smith, Jack Smith, Betsy Tatum, Daniel West, L. R. 1Whorton, Susan Williams, Betty Williams, Lewis Williams, Lonnie P. Williams, Troy V. Bailey, N. G.Barney, William B. Barney, B. L.Beck, Mrs. C. C. Branson, Mrs. Bessie 18 Burton, Samuel Burton, L. Ector Burton, Clyde Burrow, Mrs. Emma Carter, Earnest R.Carter, Miss Annie Carter, J. Tilden Craver, Lawrence R. 1 lot 17.525.84 10.430.441.09 10..Ï2 1.80 21.110.0758.94 4.867.595.521.497.386.464.009.30 2.425.84 4.80 1.352.786.30I.131.043.90 2.26 1.65 1.721.789.09II.282.152.15 15.1 8 .3 46.6418.037.674.103.901.046.67 1.85 5.57 1.98 3.2217.743.84 and G. B. Holman 703'i 18.46Green, J. B. 238 . 14.02Griffin. E. L. 13.5 4.40 Heathnian, Mrs.Marv B. 1 lot o.OO Hendrix, JohnFrank 307 a. 6 lotsHendrix, D. H. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs.Mollie 1 lot 50 16.581213.84 23^4 .9371.0221.2472.1684.80191/4 5.47 l'/2 5.48 18 3.3977.51I lot 3.96 6>/2 1.5653.8272.25. 77 21.28174.81 I 193 40.58. 8 4.54 9%2.70164.15 le 18 5.42 1 lot 3.125619.6076.57264.20 113 19.7210 24.404817.67 Hines. Mrs. Linda 2 lots Holman, G. B. 78'.'i Honeycutt, A. C. 1 lot James, Charlie B. 21 Jenkins. Clarence 22.8 Jones. J. A. 1 lotJones, E. M. 1 lotJones, Mrs. Joan 47 Kelly, R. S. 1 lotKelly, Miss Sally Est. 1 lotKurfees. D. C. 115 LeGrand, E. C. 1 lot LeGrand. W. H. 1 lot Long, Bennie 41Loyd, Mrs. Mable 10 lots Lyerly, R. Lee 1 lot McClamrock, W. O. 71/2 McCulloh, Laura V. 86 McCulloh, Preston 1 lot McCulloh, Fannie 1 lot McDaniel, Mrs. J. L. 1 lot McDaniel, Mrs. Ella 1 lot McGuire Heirs 1741/2 a. 1 lot Martin, Walter P. 1 lot Meroney, W. R. Est. 1 lot Murphy, E. E. 1 lot Nichols, Carl P. 237.4 Oswalt, Mrs. Cora 28% Parker, W. S. 3 lots Parnell, Ellsah Est. 1 lot Pool, Mrs. Edna L.Est. 1 lotPoplin, Tom 1 lotQuillen, J. E. 1 lot Ratledge, J. W. 42 Sain, J. P. Est. 39Seaford, C. H. and C. A. 801/zSeaford, C. A. 221/2 Seamon, Mary and Rachel 5Sheek, Mrs. George W. 1 Sheets, W. W. 441/2 Smith, A. V. 7 lots Summers & Poplin 1 lot Summers, C. S. 12Tomlinson, C. H. 1 lot 99.97I.99 14.873.24 19.44 18.12■ 7.08 7.9214.90 2.3317.90II.13 35.5833.404.0021.7014.97 6.7021.712.25 27.529.029.361.906.53 Hodges, Mrs. Paul 31/2 Josey, P. R.Lasle, W. C.Link, W. D.Miller, R. S.Mock, Thomas 38/100 42 2 35 26 3Monday. S. W.MtSv.-aln. Mrs.Gertrude 2 lotsNail, O. F. 18Salisbury Motor Co. 71/2 Clyde Seamon 781/2 a. 1 lot Sechrest, W. T. 40Sheek. C. R. 1 lot Shoaf. G. A. 29Small, W. G. 70Smith, J. L. 198Smith, W. L. 18Spillman, Aiphonzo 1 lot Stewart. C. J. 1 lot Taylor, M. L. 1 lot Trott, Louise 15Wagoner, J. S. 52Wagoner, Mrs. C. L. 1 lot Wagoner. D. Paul 15'/4 Wall, Mrs. Lula 1 lot Williams, T. E. 75Wilson, A. E. 104Wilson. W. B. 17Wlnecofr, G. P. 1 lot COLORED Anderson, Sue 91/2Brown, Lewis 39Carson, Adam 2Carson, Thomas 2 lots Clark, Mary 21/2Clement, Wilson 1 lot Clement, Thomas and Alonzo 19 V22 lot lot-.-„'Clement, Sallie D. 1 lot Fleming, J. L. 1 lot °-^Lpiynt, Lindsay 1 lot 9-5 2 1 Fowler, Alice 18.39, Tloll roocip I 84.0824.6012.1815.2446.025.86 Clement, Mrs. W. C. Clement, Loyal 1 ¡Clement, Hubert 1 2 lotsI Hall, Cassle Est. 1 lot Hairston, Raymond V. 1/2 . Johnson, W. P. 3 lots Wagoner, G. S. Walker, R. G. Doby, Wiley J. 9Foster. Lelia B. 5Foster, Willard 24Foster, Mrs. Steve 75 Foust, C. L. 156Fry, Miss Mollie - 21 Hege, John D. Sr.' 22 Hege, K. P. 74Jenkins, T. B. 159Jones, Miss Maggie 20 Kestler, John 4Long, C. L. 200Mason, Anna 4Myers, Mrs. Eva 5Peebles, W. B. Heirs 28 Peebles. W. B. 30Potts, Thomas N. 2 Ratledge, Ralph C. 90 Ratledge, Katherine Howard 120Roberts, Mrs. W. P. 431/2 Robertson, Mrs. Mable 223 i/zSeaford, F. C. 30Seaford, Wiley C. 54 Shuler, W. C. 10Smith, J. L. 3Smith, C. L. 146Smlthdeal, John P. 45% Stewart, John R. 54 Walls, Cicero 29Weavel, Howard C. 79 Williams, J. R. 481/2 Zimmerman, C. C. 42 COLORED Brown, Odell 1 3/100 Carter, Lonnie 5%Dixon, Camantha 8 Dulln, Lillie 111/2Goosby Est. 47.2Hairston, Rufus, Sr.Est. 1 lotHairston, Pascal Heirs 6 Hairston, Jefferson 2 Hairston, Enoch Est. 3 Hairston, Mary Heirs 6 Hairston, Shack Heirs 2 Mason, Wiley B. 1 lot Mason, Sam Heirs 51/2 Mason, Shirley 1 lot Mason, Baxter 40 MOCKSVILLE Allen, E. V. 1 lotBoose, G. O. 1 lotBrown, M. D. 67Campbell, M. P. 1 lot Carter, T. W. 1 lotCartner, Evans and James 1 lotCartwright, O. H. 1 lot Clement, B. C. 2 lots Clement, Mrs. Lina 1 lot Cobler, Mrs. K. L. 21/2 Daniels, J. S. 1 lotDeadmon, L. C. 1 lot Dwiggins. Mrs. E. T. 16 Frye. Rirfus -E. l a; 1 lot Gaither, Mrs. Maud 5 lots 1 lot 1 lot 4 lots 3 Wall, J. W. Est.Weavil, H. C.Whitaker, J. H.Williams, Mattie B. 23 Wlnecoff, S. P. 3 lots COLORED Anderson, Sue Est. 1 lot Barker, Richard 7Bell, Mattie 2 lots Booe, Sam 1 lotBrown, Hannah 1 lot Brown, Ernest 1 lot Brown, Mary Est. 1 lot Brown, Bessie 1 lot Carr, Mrs. Julia 1 lot Clement, Giles 4%Clement, George 4% Clement, Frank 1 lot Clement, Ada 10 lots Clement, Rachel 1 lot Clement, Geneva 17.53 Cross, W. M. 1 lot7.70 Dillard, Alfred 1 lot1.77 Foster, R. M. and3.86 Sophia Gibson 1 lot 14.44 Fo.ster, Till 31.63 Foster. James F. 1 lot 4.17 Gaither, Frances Est 1 lot 4.45 Gaither, Rose and 24.50 Esther 1 lot31.60 Gaither, Ely Est. 7 4.00 Gaither, I. L. 1 lot 4.47 Garrett, Sarah Est. 1 lot 49.77 Graham, James 1 lot 2.98 Harris, Duke 1 lot1.77 Harrison, Prank Est. 1 lot 5.58 Hicks, Hattie 8.97 Holman, Lula4.42lHolman, Thomas 35.46 25.874.35 41.839.19 23.452.971.24 32.489.9014.307.25 26.1911.978.20 3.644.526.202.743.42 2.344.882.461.25 1.85 1.16.823.053.3915.00 17.1630.1426.005.86 7.60 5.0521.5523.5027.51 6,53 4.135.86 5.5218.98 Howell. Luther Hunt Heirs Malone. Will Est. Meroney, Cora Neely, Mary Neely, Betty Est. Neely, Mozolla Patterson, Emma Scott, N. A. Est. Scott, J. P.Scott, Maggie Smoot. R. W. Smoot, E. L. Steel, McKinley VanEaton, Will Williams, B. T. Williams, Syvella Hanes Woodrufr, Henry Est. 1 lot 2 lots 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 1% 1 lot 4% 1 lot 1 lot 7Уг 1 lot 62% 23 1 lot 10 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 10.7716.43 2.1612.3022.762.729.36 15.68 30.665.3430.081.95 2.33 3.69 23.181.25 5.96 1.9410.073.674.372.464.37 6.044.803.233.235.624.806.921.29 5.575.86 3.761.86 6.165.30 6.92 4.27 4.88 1.549.30 2.005.621.031.306.70 10.104.104.80 2.006.923.234.981.992.46 3.2018.514.106.968.03 4.567.97 7.47 Johnson, Charlie 1 lot Oakley, Lomax 1 lot Rosseau, W. G.Wlnford. A. W. Est. Woodruff, Gaston 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Bank 10Bailey, Haden C. 130 a. 1 lotBailey, B. R. Est. 10 a. 1 L. Bailey, B. R. 1831/2 a. 1 L. Bailey, Edith M. 1 lot Bailey, H. C. and D. C. Dungan 1 lotBailey, Mrs. N. G. 1% Barber, C. L. 71^Carter, Albert 31Cornatzer, Mrs. Jessie 12 Cornatzer, Mrs.Z. C. 1 lotCornatzer, R. C. 65 Cornatzer, Augusta 441/2 Davis, Mrs. J. L. 66.9 Davis, Mrs.Clarence 1 lotEtchlson, W. B. 1 lot Foster, Della 1Hartman, E. M. Est. II8 I/2 Hartman, L.E. 71 Vi Hege, C. P. 1 lotHendrix, J. Prank 254 Hendrbc, W. A. Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. V{. A. 31/2 Howard, Mrs. Sallie 30 25.3213.2612.424.4225.Я6 5.1« 7.170.043.1229.00 14.961.478.71 30.09 47.3415.00 3.073.20 11.215.48 19.907.80 12.65.367.6726.9210.392.80 2.307.608.501.862.725.20 4.624.034.894.80 3.76 4.70 4.13 3.22 3.05 3.077.802.80 1 Ш ^ 1 lot 4.44 JERUSALEM Beck, C. C. 36 21.13Benson, E. W. 2 lots 6.00Bowers, H. P. 3 11.85 Brogdon, Mrs. J. H.Est. I81/2 4.64Byerly, J. H. 51/4 9.39Canupp, John 1 lot 7.96Carter, L. S. 1 lot 14.67Carter, V. W. 1 lot 19.45Cheek, C. R. 3 lots 23.12Correll, Mrs. W. C. 82 .16.01Crotts, V. B. 1 lot 1.03Davie Laundry 1 lot 26.92Davis, W. A. 69 7.38Davis, Mrs. R. C. 135 27.98Deadmon, L. C. Jr. 2 lots 14.63 Deadmon, L. C.Sr. 75 a. and 2 lots 33.77Deadmon, G. H. 22 a. 3 L. 11.76Deadmon, C. B. 1 lot 18.12Deadmon, Theo 2 lots 9.36Driver, L. D. 51/2 14.42Edwards, Minnie 1 lot 6.40Foster, Samuel F. 1 lot 12.40Foster, T. G. 10 8.20Gabard, A. B. 1 lot 11.13Goodman, Q. ‘M. 1 lot 15.00Granger, J. M. 1 lot 17.96Griffin, J. B. 4 lots 3.46Hartley, C. H. 33 9.20 Howard, J. R. 241/2 Jarvis, J. P.Jarvis, J. W.Jones, Mrs. Mattie Long. C. L.Marklin, L. O.Marklin, Sallie B. Massey, C. S.Miller, Tina Minor, W. G.Mock, Mrs. Fannie Myers, W. A.McCulloh. Jarrlett Nall, C. K.Orrell, U. H. Est Orrell, Miss Annie Orrell, Miss Leila B. 61/2 Orrell, B. S.Poindexter, Mrs. P. T.Potts, G. A.Potts, Lonnie Potts, E. J.Potts, Mrs. Clara Potts, E. G. 11/2 a. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7Robertson, W. V. 1 lot Sheets, Joe H. 33Smlthdeal, W. T. 1 lot White, Vada 137 a. 1 lot Williams, B. G. 961/2 Williams, A. A., B. L.and W. S. 1 lotWilliams, Luna R. 788 Wood, A. C. Est. 1 lot COLORED 31 lot3 5lot4 lot4 4 1.301.23 I.65 • 40.4036.90108.7914.45 13.7414.62 12.80 11.305.22 3.19II.63 15.34 16.20 5.6212.541.47 29.68 15.3314.62 70.106.3016.1S6.48 12.173-1 4.1727.9 8.1814 3.58743420.6877 37.0721 4#5105 14Í365 11.12173.561 lot 3.6681/2 5.339.8 2.458 1.72 l >/4 .9227 10.90 5. 6 I/2 2.2059 17.60 1 lot 11.94 111/2 36.83 1V^2 2.97177.35 41/2 1.70 Crews, Alice Dulin, Lilly Dulln, Ellen Foster, Emma Hunt. Amy Est. 1 Harrison, Henry Est. Motley, Fannie 1 Nicklos, Alice Peebles, Dallie Est. Peebles, Charlie Scott, Clifton 1 lot 6.326.45 2.90 4.28 9.83.9642.8620.88 1.64 375.1716.39 1.982.451.98 4.671.65 2.10.875.802.152.8S5.55 C. H. Barneycastle County Tax Collec TO RELEASE FLOW О LIVER BILE Get a bottle o f K ruiehen S ftlti too lsh t. H a lf an hour before breakfaat, take as m uch aa w ill He oo a dim e in a glass o f w a ter (bot o r cold) o r lo your m omlDg cup o f tea o r coffco and keep this up fo r 30 days. Kruschcn taken tlUa w ay helps relievo eucb symptoaia as Bick headaches, bowel sluggishness and so>callcd bilious Indigestloa when doe lo In* sufficient flow of bite fro m tbe gall«btadder. You can get Kruschen, a fam ous English form ula made lo tbe U. S. A., a t any drug store,. You m ust bo sa tlslltd o r money back. HEROES OF SPORT Army’s oldest noncommissioned officer, Staff Sergt. John W. Westervelt, 73, meets H. L. Cabrich, 19, one of youngest sergeants at Ferrying Command Base, Long Beach, Calif. Westervelt has had 48 years in tlie service. . ^EMAMMOUMTMNI OF BW5caftu.\«iH0 1 Auwwa UPSET THE'APPLE CA«tT- BVITTHE FAHS LOVEDU>4KV OvirCHMAM МЦО COULO PlAV ЕМВЯ»РО«1ТЮМ0М T № DIAMOND,AMO BAT UKE RUTH» BUT PULUUCr eOH«» УМАНЯ WM-ikHOTHE \ nkM««»Kr\MW «\т1№»'ли«нв OtD. HERE'% a MIUDUf TVPICAlL 1К1СЮЕЫТ— W A G N E R . P U W E D IN T H E F IR S T 'N IG H T B iftE - . B A U .' G A M E O N J U L V 4 .I9 K - A N D A ñ FA TE W O lttO HAVE r t - T H E E LE C TB C UûW TS By BILL ERWIN A M O 'O O C A *A 0 L E ,T V A E РТТСНЕЙ 0 1 0 - TH R EW A R E A \. F O U R T H OF JV iW •TO RPED O — W E U -, O N E D O E S b<T NEET> M UCH \M A G W A T10H T O F lû U R E O U T W U « AFTER. THAT-- FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 THE MOCKSVTLL"" C.^ ENTERPRISE PAGE T i MEET MY m other ^ALEXIS SRIITII—the statuesque blonde beauty from the State ot Washington who is making such a decided hit in Hollywood— is the second member of the mutual admiration society which includes her mother and her self. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes .svn'nt SiuKiay with Mr. and Mr.s. im Barnes. Melvin Markland oi Norfolk. •spent the week end with ,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Markland. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Saturday night. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and dau- yhter, Bettie Sue, visited Mrs. Pete Markland and Mrs. Monk Markland Sunday afternoon. Nat Waller of Salisbury visit- Junie Tucker Sunday. Lee Waller visited Arthur and Sanford Sprye Sunday. Miss Lydia Sue Carter is spend ing some time with her cousin, Vasta Mae Carter in High Point. Misses Athene and Doris Tuck- and Mildred Sprye spent Sat urday in Lexington. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lee Rob ertson and Anderson Robertson and Mlss Earllne Carter visited Mrs, Ben Tucker Saturday af ternoon. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers Cleanliness is important for successful canning. Even the dish cloths should be free from grease and dirt. The food to be canned, utensils, and the porch Mrs. Charles Garwood of Rad-1 or room should be clean, ford, Va. visited her sister, Mrs. Monk Markland Saturday even ing. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Ben Tucker spent Saturday vitamins than lean meat; (2) night with his sister, Mrs. Glenn That kidneys and brains of meat Bailey of Fork Church. animals have more vitamins than lean meat; (3) That you get niore for your money when you buy enriched flour or en riched bread. The Sunday School Lesson for August 23 is, ‘‘Jacob’s Vision ot God.”—Genesis ;i7 and 28. I Like the sound of the signal ing sirens before an air raid, comes the old warning of Scrip ture to sensitive spirits, “Where there is no vision, the people perish.” It Is vliilon that redeems and emancipates life. The major indictment to be laid against us In this time of times is that we have no adequate vision of the wjpr’s extent and meaning, and ivj clear vision of the new order of life that must be the fruit of victory. We are like Jacob be fore Bethel: small and scared and sordid. We need to have our eyes opened to God’s great puri)oses for us, which are so much better than our ambi tions for ourselves. Out Into the World These chapters of Genesis are full of drama. Small wonder that countless writers of ro mance have drawn upon them for their tales. The book is aglow with what newspapermen call ‘‘human interest stories." FEMININE HYGIENE now finding great favor among women... Many doctors recommend regular иве O ouchet BM Л precautionary meas- ^ ior women who w ant to be clean, dainty— for women troubled by of- lending odor or discharge.Borne product* may be harm ful to delicate tissues. B u t not Lydia E. Plnkham's Sanative Wash I Pinkham ’s Sanative Wash la gaining great favor among women because It's NOT a harmful germicide. Instead — It's a mighty effective “bacteriostatic" (the m odern trend). It not only discour ages bactcrlal growth and Infection but thoroughly cleanses and deodorizes, Very soothing — relieves minor Irritations and discharge and has a tonic cllect on delicate membranee. Inexpensive I Get your bottle of Lydia Pinkham’s Souatlve Woab today. All druggists. Jacob's vision came to him when he made a young man’s first flight out Into the big world True, he was running away from the brother he had wronged and carrying out a scheme of his crafty mother. But he took his aged father’s blessing with him, as he fared forth into the unknown. And he was avowedly In search of a wife. On his journey he slept one night on a height ten miles north of Jerusalem, still a land mark. He had little besides his staff with him. He was a lone, with the earth for his bed and the skies for his coverlet Oriental fashion, lie chose a stone for a pillow: we of the soft living Occident have over-mag nlfled the use of the stone. As he slept the sleep of the weary foot-traveler, he had a celestial dream. He saw a great ladder stretclied from earth to heaven with angels ascending and de scendlng. Above all was Jeho vah, when renewed to Jacob the convenant made with Abraham that he, and his countless seed should one day possess the land, Moreover, he was promised the presence of God in his life. Great awe fell upon Jacob, He was awaking to the supreme spiritual reality. No higher hour ever befalls a mortal than that in which he becomes aware of God, as a factor in his own life The solemnity of the experi ence scared Jacob; and he set about to memorialize it by erect ing a monument. Piled heaps of stone, of unknown significance are to be seen all over Arabia and Syria, as I can testily. Jacob took the stone on which his head had rested while he was having his memorable dream, and set Is up and anoint ed It; and called the spot Bethel, wlilch name it bears to this day, meaning “The house of God.” A tradition which British folk W0MEN,£.4№ who hate these trying years! HERE’S GLORIOUS NEWS! Г II you-llke so many women between the ages ol 38 and 62-flnd this period In a woman's life makes you restless, nervous, cranky, so tired and blue at tlmes-pcrliaps suffer hot flashes, dizziness and distress ot “Irregularities”— Start a t o n c c - try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound! Pinkham’s Compound Is the best , known medicine you can buy today that Is made especially ¡or women —It's fam ous to help relieve such distress when due to this fcmalu iunctlonal disturbance. ' n n k b o m ’s ComDouud has helped thousands upon thousands of women to go “smllliig thru" annoy ing middle age symptoms. ALSO very beneficial for younger women to help relieve distress of monthly tuncClonal dl«turbances. Follow label directions. Lydia Plnkham's Compound well wartb trying! AILEY'S CHAPEL They Serve m a TNESE W ANT ADS A /o r what YOB WAWT S.WE YOUll TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. 0. D. ¡Mail or ders filled ijroniptiy. Shoe I\Iart, 430 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. tf. 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. tt Coast Guardsman’s gnarled hands speak eloquently of long years ol service at sea. FOR SALE — HEREFORD CAT- tle for sale. Cows and calves. Brandon Farm, Statesville, Route 4. 8-14-2t Did you know: (li That beef heart has more minerals and TURKEY FOOT Virgil and Gwendolyn Foster visited Mlss Catherine Hinson of Harmony Tuesday night. Mlss Hinson has had an appendix operation. Mary Brock of Farmington Is spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris of Kannapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mlss Margie Shoemaker of Union Grove spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Trlvette. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and Margie Reavls of Winston-Sal em visited Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Reavls Sunday. Mlss Carolyn Laird of Ad vance spent Thursday night with Mlss Gwendolyn Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get it at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Sears, Roebuck & Co, 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. 0. tf. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry, Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit Mears, Jewelers, 4S0 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. FOR SALE — GOOD MULE IN excellent condition. II. F. Bow den, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-22-3t More vitamin C is needed In tho diet. Tomato juice Is an excellent source of vitamin C. Tomato juice Is easy to can. (1) To preserve the natural flavor and color, use knives of stainless steel and avoid uten sils of copper, brass and Iron. (2) Use fully ripe tomatoes. (3) Wash, remove core, and cut into small pieces. LOST — ELGIN WATCH WITH initials J. G. C. engraved on back. Reward offered. — G. Crawford, Cooleemee. 8 -21-ltp •OK SAXE — UEGISTEUED Guernsey Bull. One year old. Grandson of Argilla Knight, Klondyke Farm’s famous sire. Kenneth Murchison, Route 2, Mocksville. N. C. 7-14-3tp. FOR SAXE — UEGISTEUED NOTICE OF SALE OF REALESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made In the special proceeding entitled Mary Harris et al, vs Della Morse et al, the undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of August, 1942, at 12:00 o’clock М., at the courthouse door, Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Call and others, STATE OF NORTH CAROL^A and more particularly described EVERYTHING — FOR TH* home. Lowest Prices. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DEPART.AIENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of DissolutionTo All to Whom These PresentsMav Come—Greeting:Whereas, it appears to my sat- . .. . .. as follows, to-wit:BEGINNING at a pine knot, Miller and Hendrix and Hendrix corner, running N. 24 chs.; thence West chs. to a pine knot: thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot — ill Miller’s line; thence Eastisfaction by duly authenticated!with said line to the beginningrecord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited In my containing about 15 acres, more or less.Second Tract: Beginning at a Pine knot. Miller & Aaron’s cor-offlce, that the Cooleemee Base- ner In W.’Miller’s line and run- FOR SALE — YOUNG HORSE 5 years old, broke. Will sell or trade for cattle. Reason for sale, overstocked. Henry Howard, Cana. 8-22-3tp Asthma Hucus Loosened First Day ball Club, Incorporated, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated In the Town of Cooleemee, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Charles F. Bahnson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corporations,” preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution:Now therefore. I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do’ hereby certify that the said corporation did. on the 11th day of August 1942, file In my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this n th day of August, A. D, 1942.THAD EURE 8-21-4t Secretary of State For Thousands off Sufferers u iiic iy o i i i u i i C h o k in g , ensplni;. w h c c jln * spasm s o fP recook tom atoes n n t i l B ro n c h ia l A s th m a ru in sicop a nd e n c rsy .ln - R rcdlcnls In th o prescriptio n Mondnn. qulclc- i jy ctrculato th ro u g h th o blood a nd common-SOft. (.=5) Do not boll. Put softened .. h e lp loosen th o th ic k stranKUnR m ucusf n m n f n o o flrst dny, th u s B id in g na tu re In polllatln etomatoes th e tc m b le rco u rrln g choking spasm s, and ill. i In nrom otlnR ire c r breathlnR and restfult lir o U g U ^ s ie v e t o rC U lO V O s e e d s , sleep, ile n iln c o is n ot a smoke, dope, o r In- ^ , .c t .1 Jection. Ju st pleasant, tasteless p a llla tln ij( 6 ; R e h e a t t h e ju ic e t o b o il- tablets th a t have Hclped tijousands o i su f-lerers. P rin te d R uaranteo w ith each package‘»S point. (71 At the simmering point,; add one teaspoon of salt for each quart of juice. (8 ) Pour Juice Into sterilized containers (brim full) and pro cess for 5 minutes. Do not have one bit of air space In your jar. nlng W. with said Miller’s line; 6.25 chs. to pine knot; thence S. 24 chs. to a pine knot in said Miller’s line; thence East with said Miller’s line to a pine knot; Wlllle Aaron’s corner; thence N. 24 chs. with said line, Aaron’s line to the beginning, containing 15 acres, more or less.Third tract: Beginning at a Hickory, J. M. Call’s corner. In S. B. Crumps line and running W. 3 deg. N. 44'/2 chs. to a stake on the E. side of a public road; thence with said road S. 34 degs. W. 7.50 chs. to a stake In Crumps road; thence wlth.sald Crump’s road S. 73 degs. E. 8.00 chs.; thence S. 8OV2 E. 14,45 chs. to red oak stump on the N. side of Crump’s road. Miller’s corner; thence S. 3Vz degs. E. 23.65 chs. to a stake Anderson Humphrey’s corner in Miller’s line; E. with Humphrey’s line 12.67 chs. to a pine knot In S. B. Crump’s line thence N. 4 degs. E. with Crump’s line 23 chains to the beginning, containing 67 1-8 acres, more or less.This the 20th day of July, 1942. B. C. BROCK 7-31-4t Commls.sloner love says the veritable stone was later carried through several lands to Scotland, and thence to England, where it today rests on the seat of the British throne. To Jacob had come the prom ise—which is to be well ponder ed In these days when the Jews have been thrust into the fore front of the world’s problems— that “In thee and in thy seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed,” God blesses an Individual or a nation pri marily in order that It may be a blessing. One form of self- examination for everybody is this same test: “Am I a blessing to the world, or a blight? Are the lives that I touch happier and nobler because of contact with me?” For the glorious future that we dare envisage for the world Is not to come to pass by any mass movement of international decree. It will take the chang ed lives of men and women, one by one. We cannot have a beau tiful society made up of ugly characters. To every one of us must come Individually the vi sion glorious that made over Jacob, the contemptible. Into Israel, the prince with God. Harmony vlslte^ her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris of Lone Hickory visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hep ler over the week end. Mrs. R. C. Foster and chil dren, Gwendolyn, Dorothy and Zaro, spent Friday In Winston- Salem shopping. Miss Helen Joyner of Wilm ington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Joyner. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET WOODRUFF) B. T. Cody, who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week. Is somewhat improved. Sgt. Charlie Bonce Dulln of Fort Jackson, S. C. Is spending 12 days furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dulin, Advance, Route 1. Mlss Alma Frost of New Lon don, -Conn., spent several days this week with her aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Evans. Pvt. Gaither Howell of Fort Eustls, Va. Is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Esther Did You Place Your FALSE TEETHIn a Glass Last Night? Thouiand* do and wond*r why thcif d«n* ture* r«rmom dull ond itoined - why th«y *ui!er with offending denture breath. T he/ fail to realise that water alone it not a clrani* ing agent - but now. there'i n great formula perfected b> A dcntiit, called Stera-Kleen that thoroughly clean* fafte teeth like m agic- no bruihing! Simply put a litlle Stera-Kleer» Powder in a g la ii of water-sook your leeth - now they jparkle. \ r ^ er« really clean and look hke L —— the day yo ur d e n titl «aid,“ Don*! they look natural?" Try Stcra.Klcen - le iti long - cotti only 30*. A t all drm gi«ti. Old Farmer’* Rectpe: Mi* Allenru and Lemon Jutce to quick relief Irom paina of rheumatics and neuraltfia Drugifiats have Allenrugrocer» have lemon*. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cain of Big Stone Gap, Va. were week end guests of Misses Fannie and Geneva Clement. Mrs. Ruby Hunt, who spent the summer i New York, returned home Wednesday. Miss Kathleen Cundlff of Boonville was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Wood ruff. Mrs. Emma Davis and grand son of Newark, N. J. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Table. Mrs. Mary Steel of New York City is visiting friends. Mrs. Allle G. Foote, Misses Nancy Lee Foote and Helen Howell left Sunday night for New Jersey, where they will spend sometimei with Mrs, Foote’s daughter, Mrs. Minnie Banner. Miss Nancy Lee Foote will spend some time with' her mother, Mrs. Phebe Foote in Englewood, N. J. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMAIONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIn The Superior Court S. A. Hutcherson vsCora Hutcherson The defendant, Cora Hutcherson will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the purpose of securing an absolute divorcc of the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to anpear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County In the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, w'ith- In thirty days after the last publication of this Notice, which said last publication will be on the 21st day of August, 1942, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.This the 28th day of July, 1942.C. B. HOOVERClerk of Superior Court for Davie County. N. C. 7-31-4t Bomb the Japs with junk! ToRdiev*MUtrg ofifyf ^ ^ (Р } б 6 6 ^ ^ ^ U Q W a M B lE T S . SALVE. NOSt tH O M DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOIMETKIS4' 43G N. Trade Struet Winston-Siileni, N. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TYIn The Superior Court Tyra Cox vsMalinda Cox The defendant, Malinda Cox, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the purpose of securing an absolute divorce of the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the last publication of this Notice, which said last publication will be on the 21st day of August, 1942, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff-Will, apply to the „Court for the relief demanded In said Complaint.This the 28th day of July, 1942.C. B. HOOVER Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, N. C.7-31-4t 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 lavKMt printiac and office npply boHM la the Carolbuu. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 M O R E A B O U T WAR NEWS land and America. U. S. AIR FORCE RAID ENROPE For the first time in tliis war U. S.. bomber and figliter crews have been in action together over Europe. They blasted railway yards in Rouen in occupied France Mon day. U. S. and British commanders announce they are now ready to launch the greatest sustained mass air of fensive in history. Brig. Gen. James Doolittle, who led the raid on Tokyo, has been in London for 10 days on a special mission. DEPENDENT PAY BILL PASSED The Senate passed a House bill permitting immediate payment now instead of Nov. 1 of living allowances to de pendents of service men. The President has only to sign the bill to make it a law. The War department-asked that Nov. 1 be set, saying that it would be impossible to make the computations and write the millions of checks before that date. BRAZIL MAY DECLARE WAR Brazil is on the verge of declaring war on the Axis following the sinking of five Brazilian vessels by subma rines. One of the ships was a troop transport carrying between 700 and 1,000 men. Cornatzer Reunion To Be August 30th The Cornatzer reunion will be held at Cornatzer Methodist Church, Davie County, the fifth Sunday, August 30 beginning at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. P. L. Smith and will be followed by short talks. Lunch will be served at 1:00 o’clock, picnic style. There will be special music and singing. An added attraction will be the Erwin Concert Band of Coolee mee. Everyone Is cordially In vited to come and bring a well illled basket. MORE ABOCT Masonic Picnic the late Jacob Hanes,' who was chairman of tho executive com mittee of the picnic last year and who was a generous contri butor of time and purse for many years to this charitable undertaking. CONCERT In the evening the singing class of the Orphanage gave Its regular concert In the main arbor. This is an annual en gagement and consists of the same program, given here with out an admission charge, which the boys and girls give at vari ous places throughout the state As Is the case every year, the picnic was widely attended by visitors from all sections of this part of the state, as well as many out-of-state guests who come here to meet old friends and relatives. niORE ABOUT Draft Call ing up homes and families," he said, "but because of the few men In 1-B classification and the smaller number that can be obtained from among those reaching 20 years of age each month it will be necessary to take those with dependents.” The number of dependents each man had “might influence” the order In which he would be called, Luther added. FARMINGTON ADVANCE CORNATZER The revival meeting Is going on at Cornatzer Baptist church with services in the afternoon at 3:30 and night services 8:30. The public is invited to attend. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Arms- worthy Sunday afternoon near Bixby. J. Travis Carter Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey ot Elbavllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland is visiting relatives In this com munity. Ralph Jones, who has been confined to his room. Is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alton Poster. Mrs. Gray Sidden and daugh ter, Betty,, of Advance are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George Starr V Mrs. Tim Spain and Mrs Cleveland Yates and children of Crewe, Va„ spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney spent Friday In Mocksville shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls and Mrs. Ray Potts were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. L. S< Potts. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service mot with Mrs. Ralph James. Mrs. Grady Smith con ducted the period of medita tion using the theme, "The Church As A Light Through the Ages.” Sho was assisted In pre senting the service by Mes dames R. C. Brown, B. C. Brock, C. B. Seats, Ralph James and Bon Smith, who represented the five ages of the church. An effective presentation was made by the lighting of five white tapers representing the church as the light of the world. Mrs. Ben Smith had charge of the program. With the help of Mrs. T. H. Redman, Mrs. Annie Wil liams, Mrs. B. C. Brock arid Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mrs. Smith presented a playlet on the serv ices rendered by the church A trio "Help Somebody” was sung by Mrs. C. B. Seats, Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Ralph James. During the business session which was presided over by the president, Mrs. J. W, Ves tal, all the committees gave en couraging reports] Several plans for increasing the funds in the treasury were discussed. A rummage sale was planned for Saturday, August 29. The hos toss served an ice course carry ing out a victory motif to thir teen members and three visit ors, Mrs. John James, Mrs. 0. C. Wright and Mrs. Jennie C. Wright of Wllkesboro. Miss Hester Louise Carpenter of Thomasvllle was the week end guest of Miss Frances Brock. Miss Margaret Williams Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena Gal loway of Greenville. Mrs. Jennie C. Wright Is visit ing her son, C. C. Wright and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Beale Smith and daugh ter, Dianne, and Miss Claire Wall of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats. Mrs. M. M. Brock of Jackson ville, Fla., and her little grand daughter, Patrica Lowe, of Wllkesboro, are spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Horne and family of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne Sunday, Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock during the week end. H. T. Smithdeal colobratocl his 89tli birthday Tuesday wltli a picnic dinner at the Methodist Church lawn. Only relatives and close friends enjoyed thi occasion with Mr. Smithdeal. He has been a long resident of Ad vance and his high type of citi zenship has gained the respect and honor of his many friends. He was a regular church at tendant until recently and he is devout member of the Metho dist church. The Elbavllle Society of Chris tian Service met at the com munity Building Wednesday, with Mrs. Taylor Bailey, the president, presiding. After an interesting program, refresh ments were served by Mesdames W. A. Hendrix, C. D. Peebles P. L. Smith and Mrs. T. M Shermer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mock, Mr and Mrs. Thurnion Tucker, Mrs Geraldine Harbin and Evelyn Mock all of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock Sun day. X. A. Shermer of U. S. Army visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs T. M. Shermer last week. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Pendleton of Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Collette. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette Jr. of Mocksville, Joe Glenn Collette of Ft. Sill Okla., and Ed Collette of Ft, Bragg visited Mr, and Mrs. R W. Collette Sunday. Rev. Geo. Needham of Duke University and Charlotte preach ed at the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. L. Smith, who preached near Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler attended the McCullough re union near Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Dillon and Doug, spent a few days last week at Walkertown visiting relatives. Mesdames R._ W. Collette, N. E. Pendleton and Mrs. J. W. Horn are visiting their sister, Mrs. Charlie Rabb of Woodleaf this week. Mrs. G. Talbert received word that her son, Thomas, has grad uated from Lowery field. Col., Air School and that he will be leaving shortly for service. Rev. George Needham and Rev. Dewey Smith left Sunday to as sist In a revival near Shelby. Buck Mock of Alabama spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler. Misses Alma; Eva and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ida Thompson of Salisbury spent the week end here visiting fri ends. BETHEL Keep ’em firing—with junk. JUNK R A LLY For M ocksville and Davie County Miss Athene Jordan of Wood leaf Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Foster this week. Misses Corrlne Norris and Dorothy Poster spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr. T. L. Martin, Mrs. Annie Churchill of Sumter, S. C. and Mrs. Pauline Weeks of Georgia spmt the week end with Misses Leila and Notle Martin. Miss Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard visited her parents Sunday. Miss Sarah Foster Is spend ing this week with Miss Clara Sain. The revival meeting is In pro gress at Bethel church this week. Services at 10:30 in the morning and 8:30 In the even ing. Everybody Is cordially In vited. Miss Eloise Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads spent the week end with Miss Clara Sain. Miss Louise Foster spent last week with Mrs. Ernie Foster. NATIONAL SCRAP HARVEST Saturday, Aug. 22 AT DAVIE BRICKftCOALCO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Junk helps make guns, tanks, ships for our fighting men ............... Bring in anything made of metal or rubber . . . Get paid for it on the spot Bring your fam ily Spend thè day Meet your friends JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS One old disc will provide icrnpstccl needed for 210»eml- automatic light carbinei. One old plow will help make one hundred 75-mm. armor-piercing projectiles. One useless old tire provides as much rubber as is used in 12 gas maslcs. One old shovel will help make /f. 4 hand grenades. № f f f f f f f t Let’s Jolt them with Junk from Mocksville and Davie County Y ou W ill Be P aid The Follow ing Prices IN CASH IRON ft STEEL ..................50t PER 100 IDS. COPPER, DRASS, ALUHINUH . . 5t PER LB. RUBBER....................................K PER LB. BKIN6 TO DAVIE BRICK i COAL CO. THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING PATRIOTIC MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN OF MOCKSVILLE WHO ARE (5LAD TO DO THEIR PART IN HELPING TO SLAP THE JAPS WITH SCRAP: BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. L. SHEEK BOWDEN DAVIE FURNITURE CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MARTIN BROS. MURRAY’S FOOD STORE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SMITH & SMOOT GRADY WARD— PURE OIL CO. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE SWARTZ & COMPANY AT DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO.— MOCKSVILLE ■TER VOL. XXV “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C , FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 “All The County News For Everybody”NO. 49 MORE SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE ANNOUNCED IN DAVIE The following members of the faculty for 1942-43 for Coolee mee, William R. Davie, Farm ington and Smith Grove schools are announced: COOLEEMEE Smith, G. E., principal, Coo leemee; VanHoy, Margaret, Wal- kertown; Hubbard, Inez, Fayette ville; Burgess, Mrs. Cloud, Mocks ville; Donnelly, Paul, Mocksville; Benson, Mrs. Frances, Coolee mee; Bain, Marguerite, Wade; Moseley, Marjorie, LaCross, Va.; Bost, Mrs. Annie G„ Cooleemee; Apperson, Mrs. Beulah, Mocks ville, Route 4; Graves, Ruth, Mocksville, Route 4; Peebles, Jen nie Lowe, Advance: Smith, Hal Grimes, Cooleemee: Morrison, Sarah, Stony Point; McCalium, Sallie, McCall, S. C.; Chunn, Myrtle, Salisbury; Carnes, Eli zabeth M., Cooleemee: Sexton, Mrs. Mary K„ Cooleemee; Wal ters, Mrs. A. D., Cooleemee; Wag oner, Katherine, Salisbury; Pat ner, Mrs. Helen H., Mocksville; Boose, Mrs. Troy S., Mocksville; Wilson, Mrs. Creola Y., Coolee mee; Tatum, Rosa, Cooleemee. WILLIAM B. DAVIE York, James R., Mocksville; LeGrand, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mocks ville; Ferabee, Mrs. A. W., Mocks vllle, Route 2; Daniel Pauline, Mocksville: Evans, Lucille, State Mocksvllle: Evans, Lucille, State- ville. FARMINGTON Wright, C. C., Farmington Wagoner, Ruth, Mocksville; Nes- kaug, S. R;, Farmington; Wil liard, Mrs. Elizabeth, Farming ton; Sharp, Hazel, Hamptonville Bivens, Curtis, Advance, Route 1; Essie, Mrs. Mary L., Cana Holden, Mabel, Yadkinville, Rt. 1; Johnson, Vada, Farmington Teague, Mattie, Kernersville, Route 1: McCleskey, Annett, Wrens, Ga. SMIT^ GROVE Foltz, Mrs. Grace B., Winston Salem; Reavls, Eula, Yadkin vllle; Minor, Mrs. Vauda M (ConMnncd on pace elftat) Holds Court Here JUDGE FELIX E. ALLEY, &bove, of Waynesville will pre side at the August ter||^ of superior court which opens here Monday. There are only 21 new cases on the docket. Court is not expected to last more than two days, with mc.ny cases continued due to the fact that many principal witnesses are in the armed services. Judge Alley, also an author of note, for years has polished a written charge to the jury which is a sterling gem of literature. Should he read it at the opening of court here, those who hear it will be well repaid for their time. Draftees To Leave Soon A large number of Davie county selectees have been notified to leave here next week for induction into mili tary service. The list was not available at local draft head quarters when The Enterprise went to press. Forsyth county’s October draft call is for the largest contingent ever to be drafted out of that county in any war. RESULTS OF SMALL GRAIN VARIETY DEMONSTRATIONS SHOWN FOR 1942 J. G. Crawford’s Farm C. R. Hunter’s Farm riety 1 WHEAT 1942 Yields 4 yr. average 1942 Yields Carala 36.7 33.6 42.2 Redhart No. 3 33.0 32.9 42.1 Farrow . 34.8 31.1 38.5 Leaps ‘ 32.1 30.1 36.6 Purple Straw 33.0 29.4 36.6 Forward 23.8 29.3 33.0 Nltany 23.3 27.8 35.7 Redhart No. 4 43.1 41.2 Sanford 37.5 1 ■36.6 Redhart No. 3 35.7 42.1 Hardlred 35.7 39.4 White 32.1 34.8 - .. ________ OATS 1942“'YIelds ■ 2 Si.' average 1942 Yields Letoria 68.8 68.8 55.0 Fulgraln No. 3 77.4 68.8 61.9 Lellna 74.0 62.8 60.2 Fulwin 63.6 61.0 63.7 Fulgraln No. 4 56.8 58.5 55.1 Lee No. 5 61.9 58.4 60.2 Tennex 55.0 56.7 67.1 Lenoir 53.3 56.7 55.1 Crawford 51.6 55.9 ' 70.5 Vlctorgraln 55.0 54.1 60.2 BARLEY 1942 Yields 2 yr. KTerage 1942 Yields Sunrise 49.3 47.6 48.2 Davidson 42.4 43.5 43.6 Randolph 36.7 36.1 50.4 Iredell 34.4 33.3 32.1 Hooded Mo. 26 25.2 302 32.1 Tenn. No. 0 24.1 29.8 36.7 Dam Project s Novi^ Halted WASHINGTON. — The W a r Production Board’s power divi sion has announced that its order halting or suspending con struction of incompleted power projects throughout the country meant there would be no prior- ratings for turbines or boil- for the High Point hydro electric dam at Styers Ferry on the Yadkin River. STATUS REDUCED A spokesman for the division said reduction of High Point to the group of 27 projects "re duced to low priority ratings" or "held at their present low rated or unrated status” would prevent final construction of an operating dam on the Yadkin until after the war. “If they want to build a dam and have It there for looks, not for use, that’s okay.” He said, High Point, however, never re ceived a priority rating for the vital Items necessary to operate dam, boilers, and turbines. DIVIDED PROJECTS WPB divided pending power projects into two classifications, those vital to the war effort and possible of completion by May 1943, and those, “It would be nice to have.” The High Point dam, It was explained comes in the latter classification, (Continued on page four) GOOD CROP PROSPECTS IN DAVIE HERE&THERE CHINA RELIEF J. C. Sanford, county chair man, reports that Davle dona tions to China Relief now total' $160. The quota is $250 and' contributors are asked to make their donations directly to Mr. Sanford. SISTER DIES Mrs. W. G. DeBerry of Miami, Fla. and a former Davie resi dent who is a sister of Mrs. M. D. Brown here, died last Sun day. She Is survived by one son, William of Miami, and two sisters: Mrs. Brown and Mrs. L. E. Grady of Erwin, N. C. D r a f t N e e d s M o r e I n t e n s e , S a y s H e r s h e y PICTURE Lt. Margaret Blackwood, form erly of Mocksville' and who is now a nurse In Australia, was pictured in the June 27 issue of Plx In scenes of nurses on duty In Australia. OPEN COTTON Phllmore Frost, colored farm er who lives In Calahaln town ship, has one of the first re ported bolls of open cotton in the county. Sam Latham, mall carrier, found the fully matured open boll In the mall box. Davie county has one of the finest crop prospects in many years. The cotton acreage is larger than last year and the prospect is for a larg er per acre yield than 1941. The 1941 crop in this coun ty was very spotty and a failure in some sections. Indications are that the price will equal last year. The tobacco outlook is also good. The crop is not expected to be as high a quality as last year but the price looks better. Open ing prices this week in the eastern belt were $5 to $10 higher than a year ago. There is a heavy demand for milk and many farm ers are increasing their facilities and herds. Dairy ing brings in the largest single income in the coun ty. Poultry and egg prices are also higher than a year ago. Many poulti-ymen are now selling eggs whole sale for 40 cents a dozen. More fruit and vegeta- tables were canned this year than in many years, observers report. Farmers in Davie also owe'less money than they have in many years. Checks from AAA, small grain and other products have been uesd to pay off bank loans which are now thought to be much less than the average. TO ENFORCE LAW J. C. Gibbs, state highway patrolman, says 'that automo biles without the $5 license stickers will be reported to the revenue department and viola tors prosecuted. Those who do not have the stickers may get them from C. H. Robertson, In ternal Revenue department, Greensboro. Those who drive over 40 miles an hour on the highways will also be reported to the OPM and the latter will Issue an order to the local ra tioning board to cease the Is suance of gas and tires to the car owner, Mr. Gibbs said. SIX ATTEND BOYS STATE Six Davle county high school boys left here last Sunday to spend a week at Chapel Hill as members of Tar Heel Boys State. The boys will study citizenship, Americanism, munclpal and state government. Governmental pro cesses will be studied by elect ing their own officers, dupli cating those of local and state governmental bodies. The trip Is being made under the auspices of the Davle Amer ican Legion post through the committee on Tar Heel Boys State of which Robert S. Mc Neill Is chairman. The boys were taken to Chapel Hill by Grady Ward and will be brought next Sunday by Messrs. McNeill and W. M. Pennington, all mem bers of the local legion post. The boys, the schools they represent and their sponsors are: Cooleemee: E. C. Tatum, Jr., sponsor, P. O. S. of A. Mocksvllle: Jack Ward, spon sor Robert S. McNeill, and James Baker, sponsor P. T. A. Advance: William Robertson, sponsor American Legion. Farmington: Burton Seats, Jr., sponsor Grady Ward. William R. Davie: Blaine Moore, sponsor J. M. Horn. NAVY ON THE DESERT - - -...'..........'.' . V .........r. Shooting up Rommel’s troops is the latest job taken on by the Royal Navy. In close support of the hard-fight ing 8th Army in North Africa, warships of the British Mediterranean fleet have several times sailed perilously close inshore to bombard Axis troops and supplies. They have pumped more than 200 shells in six nights into Matruh harbor alone. Planes of the fleet, operating from desert airfields, as shown in this picture, are join ing with the R.A.F. to bomb and machine-gun the day lights out of the Axis troops. Selective Service Director Hershey said draft boards will begin calling men with dependents before Christmas. He said single men with “secondary” dependents, such as aged or crippled relatives, will be called first; married men whose wives work, next; then men with dependent wives; and finally men who have wives and children. He said the reservoir of 1-A men throughout the Country is “practically exhausted.” Selective Service headquarters said Class 1-B (men fit for limited military service only) will be eliminated, and beginning September 1, all regis trants wlio are not totally disqualified will be reclassified in 1-A, while those not suited for any military service will be placed in 4-F. In the case of men reclassified in 1-A, the army will determine after induction whether they will be assigned to full or limited service. HUGE PACIFIC BATTLE ON A huge sea and air battle is raging north of the Solo mons as the Japs undertake to regain these islands. The U. S. Navy announces cautiously that results are “encour aging” but the outcome is not yet known. Thirteen Jap anese ships have already been reported hit. Our losses have not been announced. STALINGRAD THREATENED Russia’s position becomes increasingly bad. Two arms of a German pincers movement are hammering closer to Stalingrad, the great industrial city on the Volga. Some troops are only 40 miles from this key city. Russia has launched a counterattack northwest of Moscow to relieve pressure on imperiled Stalingrad and reports that in the last 15 days 45,000 Germans have been killed and from 25 to 30 miles^of territory regained. The Nazis are reported by Russia to have thrown a million men into the battle for Stalingrad. EGYPTIAN FRONT ACTIVE After a long lull when both sides have been bringing up reinforcements, the Egyptian front looks like it is getting active. From this highly-important battlegroimd came reports that Axis armoered forces were in consider able movement and that the British had launched an at tack in the center, possibly beating Rommel to the at tack. BIGGEST AMERICAN CONVOY ARRIVES The largest American convoy ever to cross the Atlantis in this war has been reported as having landed at many British ports. The convoy carried both men and equip ment, much of which was for the American air force. This convoy lends further talk to a combined “aerial front” by the Americans and British. Already American Flying Fortresses are making pre cision bombing attacks on occupied Europe. WAR PRODUCTION UP BUT SPOTTY Donald Nelson, head of WPB, announced that July war production had trippled since Dec. 7 and was 16 per cent ahead of June. Airplane production was 11 percent ahead of June but combat plane output was ahead only 6 percent and was “not up to expectations.” July ordnance production was up 26 percent above Jime, naval ship con struction up 22 percent, merchant ship production up-3 percent. Output of minor types of naval ships was “ma terially behind expectations.” WILLKIE TO VISIT RUSSIA Wendell Willkie, after a conference with the Presiderit, will visit Russia and the middle east to correct false axi*- inspired impressions abroad that American war produo tion is falling down. He will visit Egypt, Arabia, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Iran and Iraq and Russia. His air trip will be about 24,000 miles. STABILIZATION OF FARM PRICES Secretary of Agriculture Wickard said he would ap prove a plan of livestock ceiling prices which “must not permit abnormal profits to anyone in the industry at the expense of the producers or consumers.” Mr. Wlek- (Continued on page four) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 CLARKSVILLE Miss Thelma Driver spent Sat urday night with Miss Janice Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kerns visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore visit ed Mrs. Annie Peoples Sunday. Several people from this com munity attended the homecom ing at Chestnut Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reavis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis Sunday. Misses Janice Eaton and Madeline Smoot entertained the members of their class at a weiner roast Saturday night. Those present were Misses Mary Lee McMahan, Lois West, Thel ma Driver, Mrs. Elizabeth Wll- Ilard, Messrs. Thomas Jarvis, Francis Essie, Gene James, Lu ther West, John Frank Sparks, Harmon White and Vernon Dull. Miss Etta Clodfelter is visit ing Mrs. Maggie Lakey. For All Kinds ot Job Printing —Call The Enterprise. when you go in MID-WEEK or after the summer rush W h e n you choose the un- crowdcd times to travel two people benefit— you and the marr in uniform or war worlter v/ho uses the seat y ou leave for bi.m on .n weeit- end or holiday! Y ou’ll iiave a more comfortable, more pleasant trip if you wait till after tlie summer rush period js over— if you Eo on Tues day, W ednesday, or T hurs day. A nd you’ll be saving sp.ice for those v/hose w ar tim e activities maite it necessary for them to travel on crowded weelt-ends. The Government has recog nized tho need for recreation travel— but your cooperation in tim ing your trip w ell is essential. You can also aid by getting inform ation and tickets in advancc— and by traveling light, taking as lit tle baggage as possible. TURRENTINE W ILKINS DRUG CO. TELEPHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GREYHOUND A revival meeting will start Sunday at Turrentine Baptist church. The public is invited. Mrs. Rutin Hellard of Hanes spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard. Mrs. Carl James spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cooleemee. Sgt. Foster Wagoner, who is stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. P. Wagoner of route 4. Mrs. J. T. Alexander spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Mrs. E. M. and Frank James attended the Ellis reunion Sunday at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and children of Jericho spent a while Sunday visiting Mrs. Davis of Turrentine. Miss Viola Dunn of Dunntown is the guest of Miss Ola Sum mers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of Cana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaither of Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McCul loh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Swicegood of Route 3. Bud Wagoner of Route 4 spent last week in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wagoner. Several people of this com munity attended the i revival meeting last week at Cornatzer. Viola Miller of Cornatzer spent the week end at home, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long and children of Route 4 spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowles of near Mocksville. SUMMER CLOSEOUT ON DRESSES One Lot RAYON CREPES Large sizes. Formerly $2.98, $3.98— Now $ 1 ^ 8 One Lot VOILES, CREPES AND COTTONS Form eiiv $5.95 $2.95 SPRING GOATS V2 PRICE Back To School DULIN New Flue-Cured Tobacco Varieties Are Developed Two new varieties of flue- cured tobacco have been develop ed by the N. C. Agricultural Ex periment Station, in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Indus try of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, it Is announced by Dr. L. D. Baver, Experiment Station director of N. C. State College. One of the varieties, now bearing the name "No. 401,” will likely add $40 to $50 per acre to the income ot tobacco growers, as compared with a number of other varieties they are growing. Dr. Baver reported. Both the No. 401 variety and the No. 400, the other new var iety have some resistance to di seases, the research leader said. The No. 400 Is highly resistant to the black rot disease. The black root rot Infests areas In the Old Belt (Piedmont area) and the No. 400 variety is not recommended for the New Bright or Border belts. The No. 401 variety, however, is recommended for all flue- cured belts. Dr. Baver said. It may be planted anywhere in the flue-cured area. The No. 401 variety was developed from a cross between the Cash and No. 400 varieties, and both of these varieties show some re sistance to leaf spot diseases. The State College official also announced that the Experiment Station and the Bureau of Plant Industry have developed a very satisfactory variety that Is re sistant to the Black Shank di sease. This variety, as yet un named, may be released for the 1943 season. “A resistant variety to Gran ville Wilt and Mosiac also ap pears in sight,” said Dr. Baver The three diseases — Black Shank, Granville Wilt and Mo siac — cost the tobacco farmers of the flue-cured area well over a million dollars annually." Miss Viola Miller spent the week end with her relatives at Turrentine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Foster. Willie Lee Laird spent Satur day night with Jim Frank W hita ker. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster were Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Foster, Miss Flossie Fos ter of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Ernest Howard and son, Craig spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kelly Howard of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. Jack Sisarks and son, Jackie, spent awhfle Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Jimmie Hoots of Winston-Sal em spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hendrix. Mrs. Ernest Howard is on the sick list. Several people in our com munity have been attending the revival meeting held at Cornat zer Baptist church. Tlie revival meeting will be gin at Dulin’s church Septem ber 6. Everybody Is invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! PRINTS F'list Color CHAMBRAYS 19 c2 5c35c LIBERTY BUY HEATERS Already there is a growing scarcity of all types oi Heaters, Stoves and Ranges. They may be strictly rationed later on. It will pay you to come here and gets yours now. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE WE CARRY ASHLEY Automatic Wood- Heaters Coal Circulators Wood Ranges Laundry Heaters Wood Circulators Wood Heaters All Sold At m PRICES ASHLEY AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER CACy TFDM^ Prescribed ByL M J I I L 1\ I I J Government Regulations DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. ® Miss Ruby Call of Winston- Salem was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tay- or Call. Pvt. James W. Kimmer of Ft. Bragg was the week end guest of his father, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and children attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry at North Coo leemee Sunday. Harold Harris, who has been advanced to aviation ordnance man third class at the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toble Harris. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children of Advance are visit ing her sister, Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and Mr. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and Mrs. Hubert Nollle and son. visit ed Mrs. Robert Carter of Kan- uapolls Sunday. G. H.,Tutteow, who has been sick, is able to be out again. G. W. Everhardt was the week end guest of his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Dwigglns, and Mr. Dwigglns of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Mooresville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R Bailey. School Supplies of all Kinds; L C.5 ANFDRD SDNS C? W.%SVVV-^%%VWVWW.WWWiVhV W Wi.VMVWWkVWVWVWWVW SHOESi SHOES! Just Received A Big Shipment Of Shoes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In Black, Tan and Two-Tone COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRAHK HEHDRIX Call Building North Main Street “LIVE W IRE STORE” West Fourth at Trade Street Winston - SaltMn. N’. C. STORE HOURS ~ 9:15 to 5:45 Back To School Necessities LarEe and beautiful collection of school materials, sweaters, skirts, shoes,' dresses and all your needs. Rainbow GIKGHAMS 25c Striped CHAMBRAYS 29c Checked CHAMBRAYS 39c Spun RAYONS 39c Beautiful SEERSUCKERS 49c Pretty PÍRCALES 25c 29(1 NICE ASSORTMENT OF RAIN COATS $4.95 '0 S7.95 Nice Assortment Marvelous Assortment of Chil dren’s and Misses’ All-Wool SWEATERS »D resses S1.95 98c S2<.95 FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE CENTER Misses Lucille and Trucilne Tutterow are visiting this week in Gastonia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murphy. Mrs. Charle.s H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va„ spent part oi this week with her mother, Mrs. Ida Tutterow. Mrs. James C. Tutterow spent one day this week in Winston- Salem. Miss Nora Bowles of Jericho visited Miss Frances Tutterow Sunday. Miss Dorothy McAlister Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson. H. W. Tutterow of Dukevllle spent one day last week with BUY FEED his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Winston-Salem have been vacationing this week on their farm in this community. John I. Eagles, assistant farm agent, says Martin County live stock farmers are being forced to buy feed for their hogs, es pecially corn, due to the dry weather this summer. 1 ^ lO A V IS ' S E R V IC E A B L E F A S H IO N S I PAGE 3 MaMSMSHEMSKiKMffiKiBDiBKiBMSiaBMaMSMSiKiiEiasKraKHMSMSMnKisMnMEMBMSHSMBHBMBiHSMBKiniaBMaMaMBMEKiEMBMHHSMSMBMSMSMEMHMHcassMBMEMaMaMBMBMSKiBM fO if THERE S TO compromise with slyle in these fine shoes . they're superior in alt resp^l You'll really appreciate their comfort and perfect fit... new, scintillating styles... and the sensible LOW, LOW prices! Oenuine Lisard in Kona red, and brown __ ...............10.95 |—Btacfc auoda, open heel oii(J <oe "fool Delight" ...............9,75 (—Black suede, open toe pump, also in brown ................. 9.75 p—Blacfc, Brouni onil Oreen suede, open toe pum p................. 8.95 [—Black suede, brown suede pump, open toe and heel 8.95 p—Biocfc sucdo open toe pump, with attractive boio.. ■■■ 5.95 f —Black and tan calf bump toe pump ................................ 7.95 U—Blacfc suede sandal, open heel and (oa ............................ 9.75 I—Black or blue cal/, and brown alligator cal/ pump.........4.95 J—Black suede pump with smart bow ................................... 7.95 R—Broiun suede, liroion alllgaiot cal/ trim, <a» cal/ and black cal/ spectator pum p...... 8.95 I—Broiun cat/ elasticlzed open lot pump ................................ 7.9J M—filacfe suede open toepomp ................................ 7.9i ||—Brown or Kona Red alligator cal/, closed toe pump___ 6.95 Q—Biack suede, lizard calf trim, open toe pump ... ..........6 i0 ^Blacfc or Blue Marricain Kid, also Tan Alligator cal/ tie ahelbu Slyl-EEZ ............(.9$ 0—Black suede and calf trim, also brown suede, tan cal/ trimpump ................................... 7.95 1—Kona Red or Tan Alligator cal/ tie ............................. 6.95 J—Brouin suede. Ion lizard cal/ trim, also black suodo, black lizard trim ....................... 6.95 J—Brown Alligator, brown suede or Kona Red Alligator, black suede trim, open heel and toe tie Tramp-a-Long .. .......8.95 [¡—Black suede, Red Cat/ trim, open heel and toe, wedge sole ................................... 6.95 X-RAY SHOE FITTING StTMt Flow HIHitHSHBHBtaSKSKlSHBHSHiBHSHBIM EHBKltSHBM SHSHBHSHBHSHSHSHSHIM INSNIHM INaHSHINaM IHIHM INIHiUISNIIIBHm NIM INKHIHINBHBNBHCM IHKHIHm i * N American 'jfreedom loving, long living and terriblp becoming/ sturdy woolen suits, warm fleece coats; cotton prints and corduroys, sweaters for girls and hoys—thes« are togs that ring the bell for school/ ct THE A B C s OF SCHOOL FASHIONS, D BACK-TO-SCHOOL DflESSES -Chambrays, broadcloths, ginghams and prints in one- and two-piece styles, colors very bright and cheerful. Sizes 3 to 16— 1.98 lo 5.95 BOYS' "JACK UR" suns - in sturdy materials . . . button and 2-piece styles in all the fall colors— 1.98 up COATS—Boxy boy styles — wrap-around belts and fitted models in fleece, Shetland and tweeds . . . sizes 7 to 14. 14.95 up SUITS — to suit every schoolgirl’s need! Solids in 100% wool shetlands —3-pleat skirts, sizes 10 to 16— 19.95 Plaid in all gay colors. Sizes 7 to 16— 10.95 lo 16.95 SWEAIEKS - slipouer and cardigan styles of 100% wool . . . pastels and darker shades, sizes 1 to 16— 1.98 lo 3.98 SKIRTS—solid colors and colorful plaids in sizes 7 to 16— 2.98 to 5.95 Mail or phone orders filled promptly Children’s School Fashions—Second Floor \ faUAUTY f1£RCf1AmJE KEASOmLY \ Winston-Salem, N. C. IHBHBIMNIIIBMIHaHBNIHBMIHINIHCNIIMSNSHSHBMXHINUIBNI PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAGE ...................................................'Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^.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 Aot of Congress of March 8, 1879. ^Horth Carolina ) iWar Information There are obvious difficulties in the way of deciding precisely what information would be of benefit to the enemy, and so must be suppressed, and what can be told the public fully and frankly. But it seems virtually certain that in a long series of incidents the military authorities liave leaned over backward to an extraordinary extent in refusing to release news which, according to the Amer ican tradition, should and must be told. And the fault is by no means confined to Army and Navy authorities. Time and time again, various non-military officials of the government have made completely conflicting statements about the same subject—as, for instance, in news releases on the oil, rubber, meat and automobile problems. Under those circumstances, it’s no wonder that a very consider able part of the population is lost in a welter of confu sion. The main liope for ironing out this unfortunate busi ness lies in Elmer Davis, the cool and canny head of the Office of War Information. Mr. Davis, it will be recalled, was given his appointment some months ago after the other governmental information bureaus had made an al most complete failure of the job. So far, Mr. Davis doesn’t seem to have been able to make a great deal of headway. But, according to reliable reports, he is working stub bornly, and is determined that eventually the American people shall be promptly and truthfully told everything it is possible, to tell them. He is said to have the confid ence of the President, and he isn’t frightened by either the military or the civil brass hats. In the meantime, Mr. Davis’ OWI is apparently doing the best job possible under the circumstances. On Au gust 8, it issued a statement on the war situation which is hearteningly different from the usual Federal publicity releases. The statement is not glowingly optimistic. It isn’t full of high-sounding phrases. Instead, it is simple, factual and impressive. It points out that so far our Allies have done most of the fighting, and that this state of af fairs can’t continue indefinitely. On the subject of pro duction, it says that “we have done pretty well, but not well enough.” It observes frankly that “we could lose this war”—and that it’s going to take an infinitely great er effort than we have so far made to win it. And it says one thing that every American should remember: “We are fighting fanatical men out for world domination and we can beat them only if we want to beat them as badly as they want to beat us,” and further that we are only “ankle deep in this war.” In conclusion, it’s a reasonable guess that, in the future, the American people will gradually get more— and more accurate—information on all the phases of the war than they have had before. There is a definite and growing movement against unnecessary and unreasonable censorship, either direct or indirect. And there is a grow ing feeling that John Jones, who must do the fighting, working and paying that total war demands, is entitled to every fact, good or bad, which would not be of real aid to the enemy. Total War It becomes increasingly, evident to everybody that war gets closer every day to the average citizen. — Draft calls are getting higher. Fighting by American troops on all fronts is get ting heavier. Casualty lists are beginning to come in. Production for civilian needs is getting less and for war production more. Stabilization of all prices, including farm and wages is not far distant. Drafting of manpower for war work, including wo- MieTi, is also not far distant. Complaining about gasoline rationing, for instance; will soon be just a midsummer dream of the early phases of the war. This country, now only ankle deep in the war, is preparing to wade whatever depth it takes to win. U S E THE GUNI WOODLEAF NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swicegood have returned from Washington, D. C. where they went to see their sons, Chas. and Otis. Chas. Is working in Washington and Otis is in the Army and has been in Foreign service and happen ed to be in Washington for a days and they took this ad vantage to see them. Miss Margaret McKinney has returned to Washington, D. C., where she is employed by the Government, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McKinney. Walter Kluttz is now at his home after an operation for ap pendicitis at Davis Hospital In Statesville. He is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Nes- blt returned Monday from a visit of several days with relatives In Atlanta, Ga. T. H. Wetmore, who has been runnning the night tobacco freight through here for the past several months from Wins ton-Salem to Charlotte, has been assigned another run from Ashe ville to Spencer, and will now run one of the Southern’s larg est engines. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fleming and family accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Cole spent thfi past week end in Raleigh with relatives. Edwin Wetmore who has been working in Jacksonville is spend ing several days at home before reporting to the U. S. Coast Guard at New London, Conn. Edwin will take four months A JOKE A DAY Follows the News Teacher: “With two wars rag ing and the whole world arm ing as never before, we hear a lot about Mars. James, who was Mars?” James; “Oh, I know that one. He was secretary of war in Jupiter’s cabinet.” Paid In Full A woman went to the bank and asked for ti new check book. “I ’ve lost the one you gave me yesterday,” she said. "But it doesn’t matter. I took the precaution of signing all the checks as soon as I got it, so it won’t be any use to anyone else.” signed to his duties. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. King and family moved Monday into the recent repaired and painted home on the Ben White farm. Mr. Kin? was recently elected principal of the high school. 'Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Ashe ville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit. John Lowder Gets Degree John Albert Lowder, the son of Mrs. J. S. Lowder and the late J. S. Lowder, received his A. B. degree from High Point College on August 25. He grad uated from Cooleemee High School In 1938 and from Bre vard Junior College in 1940. Mr. Lowder is a ministerial stu dent. and he plans to enter the Duke Theological School on Sep tember 19. There he intends to continue his education for his B. D. degree. MORE ABOUT Dam Project The spokesman admitted some work on the project could be car ried on despite the WPB order. Brig. Gen. Philip Fleming, FWA administrator, has ordered his I subordinates, who have been building the dam, to continue with the acquisition of land from the $8,000,000 appropriation set aside by President Roosevelt. POTATOES Scandalous He: "Yes, she is living under an assumed name.” She: “Horrible! What Is It?’ He; "The name she assumed immediately after her husband married her.” All In Fun A very absent-minded come dian was sitting quietly at home, enjoying the radio with his equally absent-minded wife. Suddenly the wife heard foot steps. “Good heavens, my husband!’ she said. And the absent-minded come dian jumped out the window. Sweet potato meal for feed ing livestock is proving success schooling before he will be as-lful in Louisiana. OUR DEMOCRACY Knowing Where When a consulting engineer was called into a large plant to heck up a breakdown in the power plant some years ago, he located in a half hour the trou ble which the plant superinten dent had been unable to find. The engineer tapped a bolt with a hammer, eliminating a short circuit, and the machinery started. He submitted a bill for $100. Annoyed at the size of the bill, the head of the firm demanded an Itemized bill. The bill came through: "For tapping with hammer, $1. For knowing where to tap, $99." MORE ABOUT WAR NEWS ard also said he now favors repeal of the pi'ovision of the price control act “that prohibits ceiling on processed farm products if the ceiling price reflects a farm price of less than 110 percent of parity.” He said farm prices “have reached parity on an average.” The WPB food require ments ^committee asked the armed forces, the Lend-Lease Administration and the War Production Board to colla borate in workiflg out a program for allocation of all government meat purchases as equitably as possible among federally inspected packers. The Agricultural Marketing Administration bought $137,000,000 worth of foodstuffs during July for the United Nations and other requirements including 80,000 pounds of dehydrated beef. TIRE QUOTAS GET SMALLER Tire quotas will have to follow a downward trend the rest of this year to keep within the amoimt of rubber earmark by the WPB for the purpose, the Office of Price Administration said. The Office asked local rationing boards for the “strictest possible interpretation” of a recent amend ment to tire rationing regulations restricting truck eligi bility to vehicles essential to the war effort or public health and safety. BRAZIL DECLARES WAR Brazil declared war on Germany and Italy last Sun day. This is the 32nd country to joint the Allies and the first South American nation to go to war against the Axis. Brazil, .1 country of 47,000,000 which will be of great help in supplying needed raw materials, was the only South American country to join the Alliés in World War 1. RECOMMENDS SALES TAX Senator Robert A. Taft, Republican of Ohio, recom mended Sunday that a 10 percent retail sales tax be en acted to help raise more taxes and avoid inflation. Meanwhile lÆon Henderson predicted a 30 percent in crease in food prices In a year unless the government is given greater power to regulate prices of farm products and other uncontrolled commodities. Some farm bloc leaders have indicated they will agree to lowering the 110 percent parity provision provided it is tied in with some definite stabilization program for wages. Recommended You say you can recommend this hair restorer? Yes, sir. I know a man who removed the cork from the bot tle with his teeth and within 24 hours he had mustache. Close of Day “So the evening wore on»’ said the romaatlclst, telling j story. "Excuse me,” interrupted the wisecracker, “but can you tell me what the evening wore?' "It doesn’t matter,” replied the romanticist, "but I believe It was the close of day.” Bad Reputation . This young negro was confin ed to the county bastile and was making an urgent plea for re lease. “What’s the matter?” he was asked. "Don’t they treat you right?” “They treats me fine.” “Food all right?” “Better than I ’se used to.” “Comfortable room?” "Just fine.” "Then, why are you so an xious to get out?” "Well, boss, this place has such a bad reputation.” No Oil ShortaKe Here The Judge; "This lady says you tried to speak to her at the station!” Student; “It was all a mis take, your honor. I was look ing for my roommate’s girl, whom I had never seen before, but who had been described to me as a vlcaclous blonde with classic features, beautiful com plexion, perfect figure, smartly dressed and—” The Witness: “I don’t care to prosecute the gentleman. Any one might have made the same mistake,” NON-METAL A new poultry and turkey fountain which contains no metal has just been placed on the market. Plastic and glass are used to make the farm de vice. EGGS Nearly IV2 billion dozen eggs must be produced In the United States during the remainder ot this year If the 1942 goal to meet war-time requirements is atta’ned. This new rationing extension may be aimed at cutting your coffee down to fit your sugar, than varieties commonly used. RED CLOVER New varieties of red clover have produced from one-fourth to one ton more hay per acre ITS Tim€ v o u K n € Ш - - ьvlA W R E м ct U t 3 5 .0 0 0 FEET, THE fuMPERATUiiE IS &7° INFLOW/ 2ERO-OIL BECOMES GUM. METAL SHRINKS AWO BULLETS SHATTER. , i'REs LIKE CLAY PIGEONS.' HOW COLD WOULD IT GET AT 50,0,00 FEET ? FEETJHl^W Thad Euj:e warns the people of North Carolina against the vendors of fake securities who, he thinks, will come in droves in quest of some of the farmers’ tobacco money. Anybody wlio parts with his money to an un- vouched-for stranger when he can lend it to Uncle Sam deserves to lose it. TYPICAL ARMY CAMP MENU: BACAKFAST-FRESH FRU4T, FRESH MILK, CEREAL.BACON AND E(3<3S, BUTTERED ‘TOAST OR BREAD, COFFEE, SlKjAR. OINNIR — SOUP, MEAT, POTATOES, 2 VESSTAEiLeS,SALAD, PIE ORCAKC. HOT OR ICED BEVERAes. •UPPCib- MEAT, POTATOES, VESETABLC, OESSKRT, HOT OR ICRD B£VeRA<3E;. Ih s MODERN PISHTINS-MAN'S MEALS ARB MODERN TOO- •eiCNTIRCALUr BALANCED, EXPERTLV PREPARED, eoOD TO SAT- AT A COST O F 4S# PER DAV. 4M АЛМ'^АНвА/ШУ~9ТМ.С'‘У т \ т Я ОМ ГЛ g m M U tZ О У Л М Ж Ы А Й Ш e o f v e P L A C m S i As long as he can bomb a town without being asked to pronounce it, and kiss a girl without being asked to explain It, the American doughboy isn’t going to bother much about learning these foreign languages. In an argument with his ser geant; an army tank or his wife, the average man always comes out second-best. You are not a real celebrity until the fact that you are get ting along peaceably wltb your husband or wife is a "news Item” In one of the gossip columns. _ lAKERS OF EARLY AMERICAN TIMEPIECES COPIED MASTER PARTS BY HAND, YET NONE OF THESE PAIiTS WERE INTERCHANGE- ABLF / ___HE LARGEST BELL IN THEWORLD WEIGHS 4 ^ 0 ,0 0 0 LBS AND COST «^1.720.000/ WHERE IS IT LOCATED ? ' Answers to the above questions will be found below: Answers to “IT’S TIME YOU KNEW ’ by Lawrence The temperature remains the same in the stratosphere whether it is at 35,000 feet or 50,000 feet— 67’" below zero! Sound-detectors determine the aiming of anti-aircraft guns. The largest bell in the world is located in the Kremlin, Moscow. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE S - QÀuJf4. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click will return the last of this week to their home In Salisbury after a visit with their son, Fletcher Click, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wood will leave for their new home In DeFunlak Springs, Florida, where Mr. Wood will be engaged in Soil Conservation work. Bill Fink and Jim Latham returned home Saturday from Mobile, Ala., where they have been working during the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter and son of Kernersville spent Sunday with Mr. Carter’s mother, Mrs. P. M. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet were guests Sunday of Mrs. Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Petree In Germantown. Mrs. Helen Campbell, who is 3 patient at the Baptist hospi tal in Winston-Salem, continues to improve satisfactorily. Miss Ruth Booe came home Monday from Roaring Gap where she spent the past ten days with Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore are leaving their apartment at the home of Mrs. Mentora Rat ledge for the winter months. Mrs. Shore will return to Hlde- nite to re.sume her teaching and Mr. Shore will be located in Winston-Salem with Lance Inc. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Petree and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stone street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey left Saturday for Jamestown where they will visit their par ents for two weeks. ^Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough left Tuesday for Shelby to spend the remainder of the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Os borne, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Stroud Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright, Misses Atha Howell Jessie Libby Stroud, Geneva Grubbs, Hilda Markham, Edith Hoots, Kathlyn Hoots, Bobby Hall, Bobby Honeycutt, Avalon Frye, Harry Stroud, Bill Hoots, Alvlce Cheshire, Norman Smith and Raymond Keller went to Ridgecrest Sunday to hear Dr. George W. Truett of Dallas, Texas. Dave Montgomery, represen tative of the Besslre Company with headquarters in Richmond Va., spent the week end here with his family. Mlgs Hanes Clement is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor In Chapel Hill. Billy Clement of Oxford spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs, i. K. Sheek. On Monday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement came up for him and spent the day at the Sheek home. Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford arrived Friday for a visit with Miss Sallie Hanes. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Coltrane of Brevard were over night guests Tuesday of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Dr. Coltrane is pres- , ident of Brevard College. Mrs. W. D. Vestal, Miss Vir ginia Fink, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. S. A. Harding and John Nall Waters visited Miss Jp Cooley In Asheboro Tuesday night. Miss Sydney Feezor of Wins ton-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. y Miss Nell Holthouser left Wed nesday morning for Jackson ville to spend some time with Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Hugh Sanford will re turn this week from Laureof, S. C. where sho has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perrin Mlnter. Miss Margaret Smith, R. N. has returned from Baptist hos pital in Winston-Salem where she was a patient several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Meroney and daughter, Mary Nell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. I, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte with their son, L. F. Dwiggins. Fletcher Click and Atlas Smoot left Tuesday for Salisbury, Md. on a business trip. Mrs. George Felix of Bristol, Tenn. and Mrs. Lloyd Paige of Miami, Fla. will arrive this week end for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. J. M. Downum, Miss Mar garet Foard and J. C. Cornett of Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney Sr. Miss Sarah Meroney is visit ing friends and relatives in Lex ington and Denton. Miss Agnes Sanford Is leav ing Sunday for Washington, D. C. to resume her studies at Abbott’s School of Art. Pfc. Frank Stroud Jr. who !s stationed in New Orleans, ar rived Saturday to spend ten days with Mrs. Stroud and his parents. He is with the 853rd M. P. Co Army Air Base. Jack Sanford will spend this week end at Black Mountain, the guest of Bill Blades, a form er classmate at Flshburne Mili tary School. Pvt. Jack Rodwell and Pvt. Arthur Van Landingham of Roosevelt Field, Long Island, N. Y. have returned to duty after a visit with Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. Miss Flossie Martin will re turn home Friday from Chapel Hill where she attended the University summer school. Mrs. L. P. Martin returned Saturday from Atlanta, Ga. where she accompanied Dr. Mar tin to be Inducted Into service. Dr. Martin was sent from At lanta to Camp Rucker, Ala. as Captain In the medical corps. He and Mrs. Martin were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison In Avondale Estates, Ga. Misses Ruth and Clara Mae Hopkins of Martinsville, Va. visited Mrs. C. G. Leach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers, Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Leach and Mrs. C. G. Leach visited Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown of Hardi son’s community Sunday. Jerusalem Club Holds Picnic The Jerusalem Farm Woman’s club held their annual picnic Saturday aiternoon, August 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Singleton. Those enjoy ing the occasion with the club women and their families were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. KimreyuDf Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford and daughter, Edna, from Coolee mee, Miss Faith Deadmon of Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. Mc Dowell, South Carolina. Tlie games for the occasion were directed by Mr. Kimrey, assistant county agent, after the picnic lunch. A watermelon feast was enjoyed. The melons were donated by Mr. Singleton and Mr. Fleet Thompson. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Picnic Supper A t Sanford Home Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertain ed at a picnic supper Monday evening honoring Mr. Sanford on Ills birthday. Other guests Included R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew, Frank and Hugh Larew, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Miss Margaret Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. J. W. Speight and Agnes, Jack and Billy Sanford. Mrs. P. J. Johnson Com pliments Guests Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertain ed Informally at her home Thursday evening In honor of her guests, Mrs. T. G. Stone of Thermal City, Tenn. and Mrs. Elberta Rogers of Knoxv'lle, Tenn. Those present included the honorees and Mesdames J. J. Larew, J. C. Sanford, J. Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, Cllnard LeGrand and Misses Mary Heitman, Sarah Gaither, Martha Call, and Ossle Allison. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand Honors Visitors Saturday evening Mrs. Cllnard LeGrand entertained at a water melon feast complimenting Mrs. T. O. Stone and Mrs. Elberta Rogers, guests of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. In addition to the honorees, guests Included Mrs. P. J. John son, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kim brough, Mrs. E. H. Morris, B. C. Clement, and Misses Ann Cle ment and Ossle Alison. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, pastor. 9:50 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship, theme, "God’s Purpose With A Nation.” 7:15 p. m. Young People's meeting. 8 p. m. Union Service at the Baptist church. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. Davie Circuit Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor. Salem 11 a. m. Union Service Union service will be held at the Baptist church Sunday at 8 p. m. Cooleemee Personals Misses Elizabeth Benson and Gene DeWeese arc spending this week In Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copley and children of Salisbury were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elenburg last Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Jordan and Miss Helen Howell spent a few days last week In Newport News. Va Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tiller ot Leaksville spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tiller at their home on Main street. Miss Peggie Skinner has re turned home after spending a few days visiting her sister in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Jennie Kellum and Mrs. Annie Smith returned to their home In Washington, D, C. Sun day after spending a few weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Young on Church street. Mrs. Glenn Ijames, who un derwent an operation at Lowery Hospital In Salisbury last week. Is getting along nicely. Mrs. Jack Athey and daugh ter, Gean, have returned to their home In Salisbury after spending several weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jordon. Mrs. E. C. Vogler Jr. returned home last week after spending some time with her husband who is stationed In New Jersey with the U. S. Army. Miss Emma Grimes left Tues day to take up her work as tea cher In the Davidson county schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson left Wednesday on a vacation trip. They will visit Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Thompson in Lln- colnton and will then go to Waynesville, where they will spend several days. Mrs. Dallas Nichols, who un derwent an operation at Lowery Hospital one day last w’cek, Is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wofford spent Sunday In Gastonia with their little daughter. Gale, who Is a patient In a children’s hos pital there. Mrs. .R. B. Scott spent the week end in Winston-Salem visiting relatives and friends. Miss Hazel Miller, student of EUerbee Radio School, spent the week end here with her parents. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morton and son of Kannapolis were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton on Davie street. Mrs. Sallife Branson spent the week end in Kannapolis visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cohen. Miss Lena Milholen has re turned to Long’s Hospital In Statesville to take up her work as a student nurse after spend ing her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mll- holen. Ted Farrell Cohen of Kanna polis Is spending this week visit ing at the home of his grand mother, Mrs. Sallie Branson. Culvln Morton of Washington, D. C. spent the week end visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House spent Sunday In China Grove visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hoover accompanied by Miss Lena Mil holen, Miss Helen House and Eugene Milholen spent the week end at White Lake. A. T. Trexler Jr. of the U. S. Navy stationed at Norfolk, Va. spent one day last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Trexler. Norma Spry, son of Mrs. Emma Ray Spry, spent a few days here recently with relatives. He Is stationed In Norfolk, Va. with the V. S. Navy. Miss Faye Hancock and Mr. Jessie Yates both of Durham are spending this week at the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. P. Hancock on Watt St. Corp James Alexander of Ft. Monmouth, Red Bank, N. J. Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander for the past few days. Mrs. Henry C. Parker and two children are spending some time at the home of Sgt. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parker. ELBAVILLE NORTH SHFFFIEI.D SLIM AFTERNOONER Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shermer of Hanes spent the week end with relatives. Mrs. Betty Tucker had the following visitors Sunday after noon, Mrs. Crouse Jones, Ray Jones and friend of Winston- Salem, R. F. D., Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey of High Point and Mrs. Texana Foster and daughter. Miss Blanche of Advance. Miss Louise Tucker has re turned from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Lee Williams of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Mrs. T. J, Ellis spent Tuesday In Winston-Salem shop ping. Mrs. C. M. Markland and daughter, Vivian, are visiting in Norfolk. Va. T. J. Ellis spent the week end at home. W. J. Ellis spent the week end visiting relatives in New ton. Mrs. Jimmy Roach of Wash ington, D. C. Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man. Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Shermer and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem visited their parents Sunday afternoon. Miss Sylvia Lawson spent the week end with Miss Mary Louis Hege. Miss Mary Louis Hege at tended the homecoming at Beth lehem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker at tended the homecoming at Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Orrell and children of Winston-Salem visit ed their sister, Mrs. Clara Hart man Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge and Mrs. J. F. Burton visited Mrs. Z. V. Johnston at Fork Church Sun day afternoon. Misses Estelle and Bonnie Lou Shaw of Statesville spent Sat urday night with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Theo dore Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bumgarner spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Bum garner. Miss Josephine Hlnshaw la spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Powell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cartner of Winston-Salem visited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner one day tlje past week. Miss Sylvia Dobson of Wins ton-Salem and Miss Eloise Chaf fin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Smith. Aunt Tina Beck, who has been visiting her brother in YadUn county, has returned to Gaither Wooten's, where she is making her home this summer. Rev. J. B. Ballard of Albe marle will preach at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church Sun day, Augut 30 at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Capitol Theatre Sallsbnry, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAT “REAP THE W ILD W IND” Paulette Goddard and Roy Mlland SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY “THE GAY SISTERS” Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent and Nancy Colman WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “HOLIDAY INN” Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire and Marjorie Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cartner, Cooleemee, a daughter, Phyllis Ann, Auguat 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and children of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robert son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scales Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and little daughter, Hilda Pay. spent Sunday with Mrs. Gilbert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cor natzer. The Cornatzer reunion will be held, at Cornatzer Methodist Church, August 30. The pastor, Rev. P. L. Smith, will preach at eleven o’clock. Dinner will be at one o’clock. Everyone Is In vited to come and bring a basket. Cooleemee band and special music will be featured. , Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Sunday were F. P. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde] Cornatzer, Manuel Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson and children, Recle and Paul Cornatzer. Turner Robertson of Lexing ton is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix and daughter, Christine of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and Roy Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Hubert Mooney and son, Mickey, of Washington. Peter Robertson Armsworthy of High Point is spending part of this week with Me. and Mrs. J. H. Robertun. BACK TO SCHOOL — SHOES — Solid brown, solid black, brown and white, white and brown oxfords. Sizes 12 to 3— Ч.А9 «1.69 «1.98 FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. Brown and white saddles, beige and brown, solid black. Sizes 3>/2 to 9— $2.49 and $2.75 Æ - lW M SHIRTS AND PANTS K haki Shirts ...........................................................98c Khaki Pants to M a tc h .........*...........................$1.49 Broadcloth Sport Shirts in Lexington Junior 69c Lincoln Junior ......................................................85c Chambray S h irts ....................................................69c Dan River Playcloth S hirts.................................79c PERCALES Fast color. Get your material for school dresses while you can get vat dye. Yard 19c 29c 33c ANKLETS All sizes and colors for boys, girls and misses. Buy your school anklets now. Pair 10c Pattern 9040 may be ordered only in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for v.lils Marian Martin Pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Enterprise pat tern Department 232 West 18th Street, New York, N. Y. Blue Horse School Supplies Prices and sizes of all packs same as last year. Win valuable prizes, such as bicycles, radios, footballs, leather zipper cases and pencilites. Some of the school boys and girls in Davie county who won pri?es for the year ending June 15, 1942 were; Advance, Lynda Dunn and Carolyn Laird; Cooleemee, Creola Wilson and Rosa Tatum; Mocksville, Bailey Haneiine, Lee 'Bailey, Lelea Barnes, David Cassady, Alice Charles, Peggy Daniel, Howard Davis, Lester Hendricks, J. C. Leonard, Gladys McClamrock, Helen McClamrock, Betty Lou Martin, Bernice Mui’dock, Joe Myers, Ruby Peoples, Albert Poole, John Rummage, Ray Seamon, Lee Stroud, Grady Whitaker, Leon White and Lester Williams. W. J. JOHNSON CO. М осЬуШ е, N. С. WVWWWSMMWWWWWVWHWWWWWVNMWWVVWVUVWVVyVWWWVWWWWWVVVWVWWVWVWWW PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 Bom bed Bunny CORNATZER Survivors of Midway battle, bearded ship’s cook and rabbit mascot reached San Francisco safely after ship was torpedoed and bombed from under them. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and little son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones at tended the Dull reunion near Pino Sunday. Mr. ad Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s grandmother, Mrs. Tom Sidden of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Sidden Is seriously ill. Miss Eloise Phelps of Advance spent Sunday with Miss Jeraid- ine Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and little son, Johnnie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Carter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen Of Courtney. Miss Helen Vogler of Advance was the week end guest of Miss Florence Beauchamp. Mrs. P. R. Carter spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. George Lanning, who Is a patient at the Baptist hospital! Miss Emily Myers Is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. James Popiln of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock and children, T. S. Mock and Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith, of Ad vance spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver of Mocksville spent awhile Sunday Mrs. John Beck and Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and family Friday. Miss Mable Nall visited Miss Athlene Carter Thursday even ing. Miss Alice Lee Nall spent one evening last week with Miss Annie Ruth Frye. . Margaret Bowens, who has been sick, Is much Improved. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland and Miss Roena Williams spent Wednesday night with Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. Miss Mary Ellen Snider from Harmony spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rlson Hendrix. Miss Betty Rose Ratledge of Advance spent a few days last week with Misses Dot, Peggy, and Gelene Jolly. Miss Gertrude Hendrix spent Friday night with Miss Eva Mae Williams. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and Miss LaVerne Hendrix spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Hendrix of Salisbury. Those visiting Mrs. D. D. Ben nett and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bennett and daughter, of Winston-Salem and Herman Bennett of Salisbury. The revival meetings begins at the Cornatzer Methodist church with Rev. P. L. Smith preaching. Everyone Is invited to attend throughout the re vival. Cletus and Dorothy Phillips of Hanes spent the week end with Annie Ruth and Carl Frye. Margaret Bowens continues to improve after a period of ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts attended a birthday dinner given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter near Mocksville Sunday. Miss Carrie Allen spent sev eral days with Mrs. L. S. Potts last week. Mark and Norman Smith of Mocksville are visiting their sister, Mrs. Worth Potts. The revival meeting Is still in progress at Cornatzer Bap tist church. Services in after noon are at 3:30 and night 8:30. The public Is invited to attend. Thirty-five farmers are enroll ed in the Fall Garden Contest being sponsored by the Lions Club of Fuquay Springs, says J. D. Thompson, assistant farm agent In Wake County. Two Terracing Machines Bought The Middle Yadkin Soli Con servation District through J. G. Crawford’s supervision has re cently purchased two light ter racing machines. The district already had three terracing ma chines before this purchase. These machines are available to farmers cooperating with the district by having a farm plan and are to be used for building terraces. The county agents, soil conservation service, or vo cational teachers must stake the lines for terraces. There Is a charge of ten cents per hour for the use of these machines by district cooperators. HUNTING CREEK in this community. NORTH CAROUMA FACTS I Bli.TMOREH0USe(NeAR^SHEVlLLE\0NA 12,000-ACRB ESTATE, IS RECOSNIZED AS ONE OP AMERICA'S FINEST COUNTRV ESTABLISHMENTS, h HAS DEEM VISITED QV 2.59,aS2 TOURISTS SINCE OPENED TO PUBLIC IN MARCH, 1990 Most of our farmers are re porting much trouble with the last barns of tobacco. Poor cures are reported. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleary and family of Winston- Salem were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. David Moose, Miss Frances Moose, Mrs. Dessle Moose and Stafford Smith all of Martinsville, Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchens visited Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dyson Saturday. Dr. Lee E. Kiser and family of Statesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Latta B. Ratledge Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Draughn of Lexington spent the week end In this section. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleary of Mocksville visited in this com munity Saturday. Marvin Smith of Turkey Foot and Charlie Richardson of Shef field visited Latta B. Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Troy Billings left over the week end for Wilmington where he has accepted work in the ship yard as an electric welder. D. L. Dyson and family at tended the homecoming at Chestnut Grove church last Sunday. The revival services closed at New Union church last Friday night. PRIDE J. H. Payne, assistant Exten sion farm agent in Ashe Coun ty, says that L. F. Anderson and other 4-H Club boys take more pride in raising pure-bred chickens than in raising scrubs. Grider, Mrs. Etta 2 Kimbrough, A. M. 3 Ratledge, Jolin W. 14Safrlt, Mrs. Susan IGShaw, Mrs. Lucy 15 Stroud, Mrs. A. M. 123%Williams, Edna 41 COLORED Frost, M. P. 63V2Holman. H. H. ^6Rose, W. V ., ^ ^ 21Studevant, Richard 11Wilson, D. R. ' CLARKSVILLE Alexander, R. T. Est. 33 Anderson, John 44>/2 Anderson, S. A. Anderson. L. H.Baity, D. N.Baity, Dr. H. F.Baity, E. F.Beck, R. W.Beck, Mrs. J. A.Booe, Joe Brackens, Mellsa Brookshire, J. A.Brown, J. D.CranflU, Dessie Draughn, Mrs. Armlssa Ferebee, R. S. Est. 3Gyz Gentle, W. P. 21Graves, A. A. & D. H. 90 Groce, Mrs. M. E. 47 Gunner. Paul 40Hanes, Mrs. Mary E. 117 Hutchens, Mrs. J. A. 8 Jones, Wade Jordan, J. H.Jordan, H. V.Lakey, N. G.Latham, W. C.Llppard, J. L.Mitchell, A, A.Peoples, J. H. 60 75 182V2 43 58 16 65 26 10 31 1 lot 46% Peoples, N. B. Phillips, J. L. 5294137132101504 39 189 23% 50 104 NOKTH cmuNUi вил шотя^» A4v//ve APPRQXIMAteLY #a,250,000 M xäxes то THE ВГАГе ALONE Ш /ÿ-ÎZ о UR state will receive in 1942 more tliaii S2,230,000 in taxes from the beer indus try. Ard one of the chief aims of this Committee's “Clean Up or Close Up” Campaign is the preservation cf this steady, substantial and much needed flow of eovcrn;::cntal revenue. YOU provide telling aid when you frown on the few beer retailers who disregard the law, and restrict your patronage to dealers whose places of business reflect a sense of good citizenship and honorable operation. For victory — Buy War Bonds and Stamps f w e e ™ " Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The‘Year Of 1941 As Provided By Acts 1927 and Amend ments Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will onTUESDAY, SEPTEAIBER 8, 1942at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C. sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for tlie year 1941, the following lands as set out below under township sub-heads tl;e acreage and a- mounts of taxes being shown opposite each name in which the tax is listed.These taxes may be paid on or before sale- date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. Name Acres TaxesCALAHALNGaither, R. P. 59 9.26 Poindexter, T. D. Ratledge, W. R.Reavis, Calvin Sizemore, J. R. Templeton, Mrs. P. L.Est. 19York, J. M. 76COLORED Cain, A. R. 18Cain, C. C. 44Campbell, Fry 70Foote, George 2%Hawkins, Berry Est. 3 Howell, S. B. 52Naylor, W. M. l >/2Smoot, Alice 1Patterson, Henry 12^2 FARMINGTON Allen, George W. 5 Allen, J. F. 25Allen, Mrs. J. F. Est. 12 Allen, Wesley C. 16 Bailey, Bryant andGlenn 112Bahnson, Hal ■ 1 lot Beauchamp, JenevaFaircloth 13>/4Beauchamp, J. C. Est. 7 >/2 Bumgarner, P. A. 50 Bumgarner, I. S. 35 Canter, G. A. 16Carter, Bessie L. 12 Cash, Salile 30Clement. B. C. 228Cook. Clyde, William and Stella 21Cook, J. C. 8.01Cornatzer, A. M. Est. 50 Cuthrell, C. P. 146 Dees, Mrs. Ray 4Douthit, A. B. 25Douthit. J. E. 117Dunn, W. A. 38Eanes, T. S. 9%Faircloth, Mollie Est. 59>/2 Foster, Mrs. A. E. 4 Foster, W. R. 2Foster, W. P. 1Foster, R. M. 62Pry, G. E. 12Furches, D. K. 219>/2 Gregory, H. E.Hanes, Morgan Hanes, Harrison Haneline, W. T. Hartman, Mrs. C. A.Est. 1 lotHauser, W. H. V / aHawkins, John D. 11 4/10 Hepler, Lee Est. 1 lot Hockaday, Ada 7Hockaday, C. L.Hodge, Glenn VAHoward, H. T. 2 lots Howard, C. T. 39Howard, Ernest 10Howard, Leonard 3 Howard, Albert 122>/4 Howard, Theo 1Hunt & Dallas 90.8 James, C. D. 12Jeffries, Mrs. Mary 1 lot Kimbrough, C. L. 75 Lankford, R. L. 7V2 Langley, A. G. 1 lot Miller, Mrs. M. L. 2 Miller, Mrs.Clementine 150Miller Kenneth 106.8 Myers, W. F. Est. 27.5 McCulloh, Floyd G. 1 lot McCulloh, G. W. 12 McClannon, J. D. 98 McDaniel, Mrs. Ida 83.5 McKnight, Mrs. T. E. 1.5 Nash, Mrs. Ida 1 lot Naylor, P. A. 44Riddle. Earnest 5Sain, Will ,23ASeats, P. T. 40Sheek, Gay 8.5Sofley, L. C. 6.3Smith, Alex Est. 8.5 Smith, P. R. 43Smith, R. C. 1Smith, L. A. 27/sSmith, Harley 1 lot Smith, Richard B. 5% Smith, Beauford 30.5 Smith, L. 5Smith, Mrs. Betty 50.5 Smith, Mrs. Joe H. 21 Smith, Roy 46Smith, Mrs, Nell 2i/i Smith, Robert L. I 1/2 1 2.95 Spry, W. G. 7 1/5 10.524.21 Stewart, Mrs. A. D.8 1.896.54 Taylor, J. P.150 21.111.89 Thornburg, C. P.21 0.672.7G Tlse, Mrs. Armelia 178 58.9423.92 Trivett, Luther 1 lot 4.867.90 Turner, Charlie 1, lot 7.59Wagoner, J. R; Walker, S. W.51/2 5.52 7.455.746.2G5.262.55 1.40Walker. S. P.7.38 Weir. Mrs. C. L. Est. 21 G.46Weir, Mrs. Clara 1 lot 4.G0White. Wlllle A.42 9.30COLORED Austin, William Est.5 2.42 5 86 Bailey, Will 2 5.84 isIqg10.48 15.34 13.886.4013.52 10.8010.4811.552.327.32 8.84 6.873.21 4.30 3.1713.2219.039.9219.002.454.433.0612.847.5635.793.21 16.764.005.245.4837.52 7.95 9.7919.55 Bowman, Albert 7 4.80Bowman, Peter Est.2 1.85Bowman, John 3 2.78Brock, Lee Ambrose 2 6.30Brock, Lucy Est.4 1.13Clark, Calvin 1 1.04 Crews, John 4%3.90 Cuthrell, Vance Est. 4 V2 2.26Cuthrell, Tom V.5 1.65Cuthrell, John 10 1.72Dalton, Mrs. Pauline 1%1.78Dulln, A. B. Est. 48 9.09Dulln McKinley 3 11.28Dulln, B. A.7 2.15Dulin, W. B.7 2.15Dulln, J. J.12 15.68 Dulln, Mary H.8 8.34Dulln, H. L.7 6.64Eaton, Will H.31 18.03Eaton, Jordan Est. 33 7.67Eaton, John Henry 1 4.10 Eaton, Laura I 8 V2 3.90Frazier, Viola 1 lot 1.04 Gibson, James Est.43 6.67Hamlin, Lee 5 1.85Harris, Ida 18Vi 5.57 Halabee, Tom Est.1 1.98Ijames, Alton Johnson, L. H.I 2 V280 >/4 3.2217.74Johnson, Eliza 3 3.84Johnson, John A.50 16.58Jordan, Nathan B.12 13.84Lyons, James Est. March, Lucy 2%.9371.02Martin, Daisy 2 1.24Revel Berdle 7 2.16 7.174.98 Smith, M. L.8 4.80Smith, Hovey 19'/4 5.47Smith, Jack 1 У2 5.48 2 .8 612.3811.347.981.2 211.194.581.82 Smith, Betsy 18 3.39Tatum, Daniel 7 7.51West, L. R. 1. lot 3.96Whorton, Susan 6 У2 1.56Williams, Betty 5 3.82Williams, Lewis 7 2.25Williams, Lonnie F., 77 21.28Williams, Troy V. 17 4.81 3.90 FULTONBailey, N. G. 193 40.58 4.96 Barney, B. L.9%2.70Beck. Mrs. C. C. 16 4.155.40 Branson. Mrs. Bessie 18 5.422.71 Burton, Samuel 1 lot 3.128.15 Burton, L. Ector 56 19.60 34.82 Burton, Clyde 7 6.57Carter, Earnest R. 113 19.721.90 Carter, Miss Annie 10 24.40 5.90 Carter, J. Tllden 48 17.67Craver, Lawrence R. 1 lot 7.532.32 Doby, Wiley J. Poster, Lelia B.9 7.708.16 5 1.7711.27 Poster, Willard 24 3.867.15 Poster, Mrs. Steve 75 14.443.90 Foust, C. L.156 31.6311.10 Pry, Miss Mollie 21 4.1747.74 Hege, John D. Sr.22 4.45Hege, K. P. 74 24.503.90 Jenkins, T. B. 159 31.6012.90 Jones, Miss Maggie 20 4.0011.13 Kestler, John 4 4.4742.20 Long, C. L.200 49.7712.35 Mason, Anna 4 2.986.1 0 Myers, Mrs. Eva 5 1.7727.12 Peebles, W. B. Heirs 28 5.586.74 Peebles, W. B.30 8.978.23 Potts, Thomas N.2 4.428.46 Ratledge, Ralph C.90 35.461.39 Roberts, Mrs. W. P.4ЗУ2 4.357.83 Robertson, Mrs.3.76 Mable 223 Vi 41.8316.00 Seaford, F. C. Seaford, Wiley C.30 9.192.83 54 23.4557.25 Shuler, W. C.10 2.979.70 Smith, J. L.3 1.241.78 Smith, C. L.146 32.481.09 Smithdeal, John P. 45%9.907.42 Stewart, John R.54 14.30Walls. Cicero 29 7.252.75 Weavel, Howard C. 79 26.191.47 Williams, J. R.48 Уз 11.973.56 Zimmerman, C. C.8.2 0.95 COLORED2.41 Brown, Odell 1 3/100 3.646.50 Carter, Lonnie 4.521.04 Dixon, Camantha 6 .2 05.68 Dulin, Lillie 1 1'Л 2.748.04 Goosby Est.47.2 3.422.50 Hairston, Rufus. Sr.26.10 Est.1 lot 2.3441.44 Hairston, Pascal Heirs 6 4.88.95 Hairston. Jefferson 2 2.4638.85 Hairston, Enoch Est. 3 ' 1.252.57 Hairston, Mary Heirs в 1.851.77 Hairston. Shack Heirs 2 1.1621.27 Mason, Wiley B.1 lot .8217.66 Mason, Sam Heirs 5Vi 3.055.67 Mason, Shirley 1 lot 3.392.33 Mason, Baxter 40 15.00 30.28 MOCKSVILLE 13.94 Allen, E. V.1 lot 17.166.41 Boose, G. 0 .1 lot 30.144.09 Brown, M. D.67 26.0017.48 Carter, T. W.1 lot 7.6016.57 Cartner, Evans 2 0 .6 6 and James 1 lot 5.051.85 Clement, B. C.2 lots 23.50.95 Clement, Mrs. Lina 1 lot 27.5111.40 Cobler, Mrs. K. L.2 Vi 6.536.35 Daniels, J. S.1 lot 4.136.40 Deadmon, L. C.1 lot 5.868.06 Dwigglns, Mrs. E. T. 16 Gaither, Mrs. Maud 5.5213.604.02 and G. B. Holman 70%18.463.65 Green, J. B.238 14.6219.30 Griffin, E. L.13.5 4.404.98 Heathman, Mrs.6.95 Mary B.1 lot 5.004.70 Hines, Mrs. Linda 2 lots 3.245.30 Holman, G. B.78 >/4 19.4411.09 Honeycutt, A. C.1 lot 18.12. 1..70 James, Charlie B.21 7.6811.52 Jenkins, Clarence 22.8 7.925.84 Jones, E. M.1 lot 2.3310.43 Kelly, R. S.1 lot 11.136.44 Kelly, Miss Sally1.69 Est.1 lot 35.58 Kurfees, D. C.115 33.40 :LeGrand, E. C.1 lot 4.0 0 ,LeGrand, W. H.1 lot 21.70 :Long, Bennie 41 14.97 :Lovd. Mrs; Mable 10 lots 6.70 : Lyerly, R. Lee 1 lot 21.71 :McCulloh, Preston 1 lot 9 .0 2 :McCulloh, Fannie 1 lot 9.3GMcDaniel. Mrs. J. L.1 lot 1.90McDaniel, Mrs. Ella 1 lot 6.53 ;McGuire ( Heirs 174VÌ a.1 lot 84.08Martin, Walter P.1 lot 24.60Meroney, W. R. Est. 1 lot 12.18Murphy, E. E.1 lot 15.24Nichols, Carl P.237.4 46.02Oswalt, Mrs. Cora 28% 5.86Parker. W. S. 13 lots 4.98Parnell, IHlsah Est. 1 lot 8.47 Pool, Mrs. Edna L.Est.1 lot 14.72Poplin, Tom 1 lot 8.97Quillen, J. E.1 lot 9.02Ratledce. J. W.42 18.39Seaford. C. H. andC. A.80 Vi 10.77Seaford, C. A.22 Vi 16.43Seamon, Mary andRachel 5 2.16Sheets, W. W.44 V2 22.76Smith. A. V. ■;1 lots 2.72Summers & Poplin 1 lot 9.36Summers, C. S.12 15.68Tomlinson, C. H.1 lot 30.66Wagoner, G. S.5 lots 5.34Walker, R. G.1 lot 30.08Wall, J. W. Est.1 lot 1.95Weavll, H. C.I lots 2.33Whitaker. J. H. 3 3.69Williams. Mattie B. 23 23.18Winecoff, S. F. ;Î lots 1.25 COLOREDAnderson, Sue Est.1 lot 5.96Barker, Richard 7 1.94Bell, Mattie ;2 lots 10.07Booe, Sam 1 lot 3.67Brown, Hannah 1 lot 4.37Brown, Ernest 1 lot 2.46Brown, Mary Est.1 lot 4.37Brown, Bessie ’1 lot 6.04Carr, Mrs. Julia 1 lot 4.80Clement, Giles 4%4%3.23Clement, George Clement, Frank 3.23 1 lot 5.62Clement, Ada 10 lots 4.80Clement, Rachel 1 lot 6.92Clement, Geneva 1 1.29Cross, W. M.1 lot 5.57Dillard, Alfred 1 lot 5.86Foster, R. M. andSophia Gibson 1 lot 3.76Poster, Till . ,4'/2 1.86Foster. James F.1 lot 6.16Gaither. Prances Est 1 lot 5.36Gaither, Rose andEsther 1 lot 6.92Gaither, Ely Est.7 4.27Garrett, Sarah Est. 1 lot 1.54Graham, James 1 lot 9.30Harris. Duke 1 lot 2.00Harrison. Prank Est. 1 lot 5.62Hicks, Hattie 1 lot 1.03Holman, Lula 2 lots 1.30Holman, Thomas 1 lot 6.70Howell, Luther 1 lot 10.10Hunt Heirs 1 lot 4.10Malone, Will Est.1 lot 4.80Meroney, Cora 1%2 .0 0Neely, Mary 1 lot 6.92Neely, Betty Est.4%3.23Neely, Mozella 1 lot 4.98Patterson, Emma 1 lot 1.99Scott, N. A. Est.7 Vi 2.46Scott, J. P.1 lot 3.20Scott. Maggie 623,4 18.51Smoot, R. W.23 4.10Smoot, E. L.1 lot 6.96Steel, McKinley 10 8.03VanEaton, Will 1 lot 4.5GWilliams, B. T.1 lot 7.97Williams, SyvellaHanes 1 lot 7.47Woodruff, HenryEst.1 lot 4.44 JERUSALEM Beck, C. C.36 21.13Benson, E. W.2 lots 6.00Bowers, H. F.3 11.85Brogdon, Mrs. J.H.Est.Byerly, J. H.4.649.39Canupp, John 1 lot 7.96Carter,- L. S.1 lot 14.67Carter, V. W.1 lot 19.45Cheek, C. R.3 lots 23.12Correll, Mrs. W. C. 82 16.01Crotts. V. B.1 lot 1.03Davie Laundry 1 lot 26.92Davis, W. A.69 7.38Davis, Mrs. R. C. 135 27.98' Deadmon, L. C. Jr. 2 lots 14.63Deadmon. L. C.Sr. 75 a. and 2 lots 33.77Deadmon. G. H. 22 a. 3 L.11.76Deadmon, C. B.1 lot 18.12' Deadmon, Theo 2 lots 9.36Driver, L. D.5>/2 14.42Edwards, Minnie 1 lot 6.40Foster, Samuel F.1 lot 12.40' Foster, T. G.10 8.20Gabard, A. B.1 lot 11.13Goodman, Q. M.1 lot 15.00' Granger, J. M.1 lot 17.96' Griffin, J. B.4 lots 3.46Hartley, C. H..33 9.20 , P. R., W. C. W. D. r, R. S., Thomas Mrs. All 3>/29 38/100 42 2 35 26 3 25.32 13.26 :2 12.4» 2 4.4» 25.86 18.12 5.48 Gertrude 2 lotsSalisbury Motor Co. 7>/2 Clyde Seamon 7 8V2 a. 1 lot- ■ - - 40 1 lot 29 70 198 18 1 lot 1 lot 1 lot 15 52 1 lot 75 104 17 1 lot Sheek. C. R.f. G. A.Siuiill, W. G. Smith, J. L.Smith, W. L. Spillman, Alphonzo Stewart, C. J. Taylor, M. L.Trott, Louise Wagoner, J. S.Wall, Mrs. Lula Williams, T. E. Wilson, A. E. Wilson, W. B. Winecoff, G. P. COLORED Anderson, Sue 9 '/2Brown, Lewis 39Carson, Adam 2Carson, Thomas 2 lots Clement, Wilson 1 lot Clement, Thomas and Alonzo 19 ViClement, Loyal 1 lot Clement, Hubert 1 lot Clement, Sallie D. 1 lot Fleming, J. L. 1 lot Plynt, Lindsay 1 lot Hall, Cassie Est. 1 lot Hairston, Raymond V. V2 Johnson, W. P. 3 lots Johnson, Charlie 1 lot Oakley, Lomax 1 lot Rosseau, W. G.Wlnford, A. W. Est. Woodruff, Gaston 1 lot SHADY GROVE Atlantic Joint Stock Bank 10Bailey, Haden C. 130 a. 1 lotBailey, B. R. Est. 10 a. 1 L. Bailey, B. R. 183»/2 a. 1 L. Bailey, Edith M. 1 lot Bailey, H. C. and D. C.lot 31 lot65 DunganBailey, Mrs. N. G. Barber, C. L.Carter, Albert Cornatzer, Mrs.Z. C.Cornatzer, R. C. Cornatzer, Augusta 44 Vi Davis, Mrs. J. L. 66.9 Etchlson, W. B. 1 lot Poster, Della 1Hartman, E. M. Est. 118Vi Hartman, L .E. 71y2 Hege, C. P. 1 lotHendrix, W. A. Sr. 1 lot Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3V2 Howard, Mrs. Salile 30 Howard, J. R. 24Vi Jarvis, J. P. 3-1Jarvis, J. W. 27.9Jones, Mrs. Mattie 14 Lone, C. L. 74%Marklln, L. O. 77Marklln, Salile B. 21 Massey, C. S. 105Miller, Tina 65Minor, W. G. 17Mock, Mrs. Fannie 1 lot Myers. W. A. 8^2McCulloh, Jarrlett 9.8 Nall, C. K. 8Orrell, U. H. Est IV4 Orrell, Miss Annie 27 Orrell, Miss Leila B. 6 V2 Orrell, B. S. 59Poindexter, Mrs.P. T. 1 lotPotts, G. A. 11^2Potts, Lonnie iviPotts, Mrs. Clara 4 Vi Potts, E. G. IVi a. 1 lot Robertson, T. H. 1 lot Robertson, J. T. 7Robertson, W. V. 1 lot Sheets, Joe H. 33Smithdeal, W. T. 1 lot White, Vada 137 a. 1 lot Williams, B. 0 . 96V2 Williams, A. A., B. L.and W. S. 1 lotWilliams, Luna R. 788 Wood, A. C. Est. 1 lot COU>REDCrews, Alice Dulln, Lilly Dulln, Ellen Foster, Emma Hunt, Amy Est.myHarrison, Henry Est. Motley, Fannie 1 Nlcklos, Alice Peebles, Dallle Est. Peebles, Charlie Scott, Clifton 1 7.173.1229.00 14.961.47 8.7130.0947.3415.003.673.20 11.215.4819.00 .967.67 26.92 10.392.80 2.30 7.60 8.50 1.8G5.20 4.624.894.80 3.76 4.704.13 3.05 3.077.802.80 1.2512.501.30 1.2| 1.65 40.4036.90108.7914.45 13.7414.6212.8011.30 3 lot35llot4 lot4 4 lot 10.902.2017.60 11.9436.832.97 1.70 6.32 6.45 2.90 4.28 9.83.9642.8G20.88 1.64375.1716.39 1.982.41:11.98 4.67i.es2.10.875.802.152.885.55 C. H. Barneycastle County Tax Collector ATTACK ATHLETE S FOOT Cncb between too... Nmm’iWABNINGI At «he fini «ob of broken •Idn, «pply iMCintiaeouiIy, effectnrdymediated lUnxt’« “SKO^UCCESS" OintmcM. It idllt ATHLETES FOOT fungi on coMKd ЬМ м be«l pein(uU)№ cricked, MIC, infUmcdddn. ItCMO^üitcnM^agodBiigrrCHuNGaMreUtv« ibdRRITATINGpùiofATHLFIFSFOaiì Смарккшое of tried aid leMd p«Iaa4“SKIN-SlKXXSS"Omimfal...todir. Uyouai«D<)tfullyeidified,yoi« momy «гШ be refunded! ET. BROWNE DRUG o a , be. Ш Water Sb,N.Y.Gly 25c' WHY PAY MORE? 25c SALLY SNICKERS By HORACE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON The Sunday School lesson for, toward a new conception of life. Auffusl 30 is, “Jacob Seeks God's That is why so much attention BETHEL Corporal Help.”—Genesis xxxii, 31-33. The case of the Hebrew pa triarchs Is Illustrative. Abra ham, Isaac and Jacob represent ed a breakaway from the old order of things and a fresh start Notice of Sale of Proper ty For Delinquent 1941 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksviile, North Caro lina, the undersigned Tax Col lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock, September 21, 1942, at the Court is paid by the Bible to these three personalities. We see them superficially, as tliree very liu- man individuals: but the in spired record regards them as the beginning of a new race and a new manner of life. A "Smart” Man Outsmarted There had to be a great change in the Patriarch Jacob before the promised destiny of his line could be fulfilled—just as there must be a fundamental cliange in most of us ere we are fit for a new world order. Jacob was naturally a rascal, crafty, sly, guileful, deceitful and sophisticated. His mind easily turned to tricks and stratagems.^1, lO'Xti, ai> tliC ---- -------, House Door in the Town of, for the promotion of his own Mocksviile, all the real estate profit. He deceived his father, situated In the said town of he deceived his brother, he de-Mocksville upon which 1941 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1941 taxes liue thereon Is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real es tate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising cost Each line .............*..........lOc Costs for each sale ....... 10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ceived his uncle; and he deceiv ed himself. Jacob was "smart”; a repre sentative of that class of persons to whom smartness means more than sincerity. But his very cleverness entangled him In a succession of troubles. The Jacob chapters in Genesis are fuller of life and action and human interest than any novel. The one noble quality of Jacob during his adventurous twenty years In Haran was his sincere accrued costs and penalties that love for Rachel. He offered to serve her father seven years for her; only to find that Uncle Laban had switched brides on may attach. List of Tax receipts on books August 24, 1942. Allen, E. V., 1 lot ..........$ 17.89 ------- -------- Angell, Mrs. C. J., 1 lot .... 20.40 forcing him .to marry first Benson, P. K., 1 lo t.......... 15.9 4| Rachel's older sister, the sorc- Brown, H. W., 3 lots ....... 3.60|eyed Leah. Poor Jacob was B rnln "'V""j' n«' ®““Eht In the midst of perpetual I . Brown: Í D & son, iTot I S / Call, Walter L„ 1 lo t....... 9,08 grasping uncle La- ' Carter, W. T., 1 lot ....... 9.80 throughout all, Jacob’s Campbell, M. P., 1 lo t....... 6.60, love for Rachel persisted. Clement, Mrs. Lina, 1 lot 33.77¡ a Sacred Man Da*l^e"*^k.^T?’3 \o ts Z"'" lo I’o2¡ Dwlggins, M. L„ 1 lo t....... 13 .971^'^*=*'®^®*’“- of his wrong- Heathman, Mary B,, 1 lot 5,54¡ brother Esau, so fright Çendrlcks, J, Frank, 3 lots 54,00 haunted his days in Haran, By Jftines, Mrs. Linda, 2 lots 3.32 Honeycutt, A. C., 1 lot .... 22.00 Horn, C. R„ 2 lots trickery, he had become more ! prosperous than Laban. But Horn Service Station, H ot 86.30 “P' Jones, E. M., 1 lot .......... 2.20 and cousins. So flight was a-Jones, Cartner and - ---------- Evans. 1 lot .................. 5.58 gain In order for wandering Kelly, Miss Sallie, land .... 44.00| Jacob. He sneaked away, with ......... his wives and children andLeGrand, Mrs. W. H. Est., 1 lot ...................... 26.45 Lyerly, R. Lee, 1 lot ....... 23.50 Martin, W. P., 1 lot ....... 49.33 Martin, T. L., land .......... 5.28 Meroney, W, R. Jr,, 1 lot 17,50, Mocksviile Motor Co., 1 lot 34.10 Mocksviile Ice Co., 1 lot 33.00 Murphy, E. E., 1 lot .... 10,73 McCulloch, Preston, i lot 10,56 McDaniel, Ella, 1 lot ....... 12.98 Parker, W. S., 1 lot ....... 5.50 Parker, MUton, 1 lot .... 8.80 I many possessions, and got three days’ start of Laban, who, how ever, eventually caught up with the fugitives. There was high quarrelling, with loud words and recrimina tions and counter-recrimlna- tlons. One grievance of Laban was that the household gods, or terepliim, had been stolen. Ra chel was the thief, but she sue-_ , ^ . ■ . --Vili..* WHO i/lic uui. Silt: ; P m ifT o .^v T ,nf'’ ' ‘=o«‘=ealed her loot.Poplin, Tom, 1 lot Sanford, R. B., 4 lots Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide 4L95' 4uar jrel was òver, Laban proposed a 1 lot ............................... 86.631 covenant. It was between twoSheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot 13.53 Shelton, L. S., 3 lots ..........16.50 Smith & Smoot, 1 lot .... 37.40 Smith, W. N., 1 lot ..........21.62;® Stewart, Mrs. M. P., 1 lot 5 8 .1 9,'‘^^‘zpah men who did not trust each other. They erected a pile of stones, as witness and called* It Taylor, Mrs. Emma,'1 lot if.00 One Enemy After Another Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot .... 36.09 With Laban off his mind. S f r - i , “ . " - , '.......m .he „ . t^eavli, H. C., 1 lot ... .^Vllson, Mrs. R. L., 1 lot Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot .... Walker, W. S. Est., 1 lot NEGROES Bell, Mattie, 1 lot 2.20 7.35 1.66 1.10 .... 11.88 Booe, Sam, 1 lot .......... 3,88 Brown, Bessie, 1 lot ...... Brown, Hannah, 1 lo t....... 4,75 Carr, Julia, 1 lot .......... 5,28 Cross, Rev. W. M., 1 lot 6.05 Foster, R. M., 3 lots ....... 25.02 Foster, R. M. and Sophia Gibson, 1 lot .... 3.96 Graham, James, 1 lo t....... 10.93 Gaither, Ròsa and Esther, 1 lot .................. 7.92 Hamlin, Lillie D., 2 lots Harris, Douschka, 1 lot .... Holman, Lula, 1 lot ....... Howell, Lutlier, 1 lot ...... Ijames, Llsh, 1 lot ....... Ijames, J. 0., 1 lot ...............88 Ijames, Joe W., 1 lo t....... 7,15 Johnson, Wilkie D„ 1 lot 4,75 of meeting his brother, as he moved into Esau’s territory. He sent messengers forward with conciliatory messages, only to learn that Esau was on tlie road toward him with four hundred men. Panic filled the timorous heart of Jacob. He divided his outfit Into two parts that one might be saved should the other fall before Esau. Like most of us in extremity, he turned to tlie God of his fathers and with contrition and confession pleaded tor deliver ance from ilsau. Tlien lie plan- ■88jned a succession of envoys with 6.73 7.48 .88 other to Esau, and overwlielm him witli bounties. The device succeeded; impulsive Ei,au was Malone, Will, 1 lot ....... 5.28. not one to hold a grudge per- McCullum, G. V., 1 lot .... 12.66 nianently Q o r .fl T n 1 1 f i s r Wrestling Jacob In the midst of these nego tiations, Jacob had an e.\peri- Scott, J. P.. 1 lot Smoot, Llsh, 1 lot ...............7. VanEaton, Will, 1 lo t............5.01 jlWIlliams, Sylvella, 2 lots 0.92 ' Williams, B. T., 1 lot ............7.62 Woodruff, Henry Est., 1 lot 4.29 Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector once which changed his whole life. It was at the Ford of the Brook Jabbok. There was no sleep for Jacob, as- he anxiously Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Winston-Salem, Miss Minnie Sain is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Foster of Spencer. Several from this commun ity attended the homecoming at Chestnut Grove Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Hathcock of Salis bury spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poplin. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins of Martinsville, Va. visited Mrs. Alice Hopkins over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Anderson of Mocksviile visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Boger Sunday. Mrs. Prank Sain, Sr. enter tained at dinner for the mem bers of her Sunday School class and friends one day last week. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Wright, Rev. G. W. Fink, Misses Louise and Ruth Foster, Margaret Poole, Helen and Doris Sparks, Dorothy and Sarah Foster, Clara Sain, Athene Jordan of Woodleaf, Carole Nor ris of Spencer, Pinkie Patterson of Mt. Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain. Miss Ruby Morrison spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Coywer of Salisbury. Mrs. John Foster and Miss Blanche Foster of Advance visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster Monday afternoon. Miss Ruth Foster spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sain, Jr. and children, Howard and Ann, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster of Spencer. LIBERTY PERSONALS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heilard, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and three children. Baxter Myers of Raleigh was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers. Peggie McCullough returned home Sunday from Winston- Salem where she spent a few days visiting friends. Cpl. Chavlie Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Holman of Mocksviile, is with a quarter master detachment stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Before entering the service February 20, 1942, he had been for five years an employe of Kurfees and Ward. COLORED NEWS (By MARGARET V/OODKUFF) Elder Ijames Sr. delivered tlië message to the Presbyterian church congregation Sunday morning during the absence of the pastor. Rev. Massey. Dr. Evans and Misses Levon Steele and Margaret Smoot, as delegates, attended the Yadkin Presbyterian Summer Confer ence which was held at Logan Church, Scott, August 11-14, in clusive. Dr. Evans was re-elect- ed as president for the fifth consecutive year. B. T. Cody shows slight im provement, but remains quite ill. Miss Fannie McCiillum of Greensboro Is visiting her bro ther and family, Prof. G. V. Mc- Cullum. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Malone of New York are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Annie Malone. Miss Bessie Virginia Bryant has returned home from Penn sylvania where she has been visiting her relatives. Terry Steele of Texas Is spending some time with his father, D. F. Steele and family. Albert VanEaton of Pennsyl vania Is home visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Massey spent Monday In High Point on business. Mrs. Bettle Gabard visited her! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter, Mrs. R. S. Miller one'Mason, a daughter on Friday, THESE WAMT АРД fo r m/hmt YOU m w T SAVE YOUR TIRES — ORDER your shoes C. O. D. Mail or ders filled promiitly. Shoe Mart, 426 N. Liberty St., Wins- ton-Salem, N. C. tf. FOR SALE — GOOD MULE IN o.xcellcnt condition. H. F. Bow den, Route 3, Mocksviile. 8-22-3t. FOR SALE — 122 ACRE FARM, 35 acrcs river bottom land, two story brick house, barn and outbuildings. This farm can be bought for less than S25.00 per acre__E. C. Morris, Mocksviile, N. C. 8-28-3t EVERYTHING — FOR THB home. Lowest Prices. Con venient terms. A great store in a great city. Haverty Fur. niture Co., 521 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. MONEY TO LOAN—ON FARMS. Long terms. Low Interest rat«. Prompt service. Write or sec Frank S. Cline, realtor, 104 N. Main street, Salisbury, N. C. if FOR SALE — REGISTERED Guernsey Bull. One year old. Grandson of Argilla Knight, Klondyke Farm’s famous sire. Kenneth Murchison, Route S, Mocksviile, N. C. 7-14-3tp. J. W. Grant, assistant farm agent in Greene County, invites farmers to observe an excellent soybean variety demonstration conducted in cooperation with the State College Extension Ser vice, on the farm of J. L. Sugg of Hookerton township. It requires 12 shearlings, or sheepskins, to outfit an Army pilot, reports the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. FOUR CORNERS day the past week. FEATHERS A plea to save all kinds of poultry feathers for comforters, millinery and military purposes is made by poultry specialists. awaited news from Esau; and we may picture him walking, fearfully and restlessly, outside of his encampment. There he encountered a man, wlio wrestled with him until dawn. The story is mysterious; and it personifies all the soul- struggling experiences of man kind. Something always foUows tvhen a man conies to grips with God,' desiring a spiritual boon so greatly that he wUl not yield until he receives it. In Jacob’s case it was the great change, from his old nature to a new. He got a new name with the blessing, “Israel,” a prince with God, instead of “Jacob,” tlie supplanter. August 14. Miss Margaret V. Woodruff left Saturday night for New York City, where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Francis Cain returned from Concord, wliere she at tended the Synodical Conference of the Synod of Catawba. Mrs. Lolean Champ left for New Jersey after spending a few days with her mother, Mattie C. Bell. Mrs. Liza Stinson spent some time with her sister, Annie Ma lone. SUBSOILING J. F. Tesh of Teaguetown has doubled the quantity and qual ity of his tobacco by the use of the county terracing unit in subsoiling his land last fall, re ports S. R, Mltchlner, assistant farm agent of the State Col lege Extension Service in For syth County. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton entertained a number of friends at a welner roast last Friday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mrs. A. D. Riclile, Mrs., Joe Shelton and son. Von C., Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Burgess and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and son. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, Greenberry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Fred Pratt, BUlIe Sprinkle, J. D. Shelton and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and children. Misses Eva WlUiams and Louise Embler of Asheville spent several days this week with Mr. an^ Mrs. Avery Reavis. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and famUy, Misses Cleo Moser and Cornelia Shel ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family and Miss Bonnie Sue Byrd of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baity were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baity. Misses Cleo Moser, Cornelia Shelton, Marie and Zella Mae Ratledge, Flora Rutli Ratledge, Fannie Belle Baity and MUdred Harpe, Martha Harpe, Bonnie Sue Byrd and Dora Harpe of Winston-Salem and Fred Pratt, Charlie Burgess and James W. Baity spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Helena aand Marie Shelton. Miss Ethel Marie Baity is spending the week in Winston- Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn. Miss Vashti Furches is visit ing relatives in Washington, D. C. SEE SEARS—IF YOU CAN GET it anywhere, you can get It at Sears and save money. Buy on our famous Easy Payment Plan. Scars, Rocbuck & Co., 420 Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. tf. DIAMONDS — WATCHES, JEW- elry. Silverware. No time like the present. No present like the time. Dignified credit. Mears, Jewelers, 450 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem. tf. FOR SALE — 10 INCH TILE, 3x6 ft. dining' table, 1 wooden mantel, 1 morticing machine. All in good condition. Reason able price. See J. C. Janes, Farmington. 8-28-ltp FOR SALE — YOUNG HORSE, 5 years old, broke. Will sell or trade for cattle. Re.tson for sale, overstocked. Henry Howard, Cana. 8-22-3tp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate of Dissolution To All to Wiioni These Presents'. May Come—Greeting; Whereas, it appears to my satisfaction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the. stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Cooleemee Baseball Club, Incorporated, a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situated in the Town of Cooleemee, County of Davie, State of North Carolina (Charles P. Bahnson being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled' “Corporations,” preliminary to the Issuing of tills Certificate ol Dissolution:Now therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State ,of North CaroUna, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 11th day of August 1942, file In my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file In my said office as provided by law.In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and affUed my official seal at Raleigh, this n th day of August, A. D. 1942.THAD EURE 8-21-4t Secretary of State FOR SALE — APPLES. Reason able price. See Mrs. Rena Boger, Mocksviile, Route 2 at farm of Miss Mary Murphy. 8-28-ltp FOR RENT — ONE FURNISHED and two unfurnished apart ments. Located over Alllson- son-Johnson Store, Mocksviile. L. G. Horn, Mocksviile, tele phone 47. 8-28-3t. FOR RENT — 4 ROOM HOUSE or house and 30 acre farm, 4 miles from Mocksviile and 4 miles from Cooleemee. See W G. Click, 121 D. Ave., Salis bury, N. C. 8-27-ltp NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYDr. S. A. Harding vsFrank Ratledge, et als In The Superior Court Under and by virtue of an order of Re-Sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, N, C„ on Monday, the 24th day of August, 1942, the undersigned wUl re-sell publicly for cash at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 14th day of September, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, the following described property lying and being In the Town of Mocksviile, N. C., near the Graded School, and bounded as foUows, to-wit:Beginning at a stake on the Northeast side of Clierry Street and corner of WiU Smith’s lot and running eastwardly witii WiU Smith’s line: 200 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 17. 18. 21 and 22: thence Southward with the line of Lot No. 22, and 100 ft. to a stake, corner of lots Nos, 21 and 25: thence Westward 200 feet to a stake on Cherry Street: thence Northward along Cherry Street to the beginning, and being designated as Lot No, 21 on Plat of Bettle C, Rich land, recorded In the office of tlie Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C., In Book No. 25, at page No. 113, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description.The bidding will start at the price of the Increased bid, to- wit: $1,275.75. This, the 24U1 day of August, 1942.A. T. GRANT 8-27-2t. Commissioner IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! TO CHECK DR. McINTOS« HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Нате Your Eyes Examined Rcfiilarlf. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY —DEALERS IN - BRICK and SAND WOOD & COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 ROWAN PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honses in the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office- Supplies. Phone 532 Salisbury. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services— Ambulance Service Phone .5711 , Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksviile, N. C. USELESS EUSTACE VÆU.,VÎHAtr Do VA' EXPECT fWS: 15 4? BULL-FIGHT? TAG THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 Big Fish Three Nazi U-Boats being attacked by R. A. F. planes recently. Top: A Sunderland flying boat caught this one in the Bay of Biscay on its way out to start attack ing Atlantic shipping, damaged it so much it had to go back home. Middle: A Whitley bomber caught this one in the Bay of Biscay, sank it. Bottom: This one was found and sunk in the Mediterranean by a U. S.-built Catalina patrol bomber. Its British crew tried to land on the water to pick up survivors, nearly wrecked their own plane. BAILEY'S CHAPEL K. O. Minor of the U. S. army stationed at Norfolk, Va., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Mrs. Mattie Barnes spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Carter. Those visiting Mrs. Arthur Sprye, Sunday aiternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Bailey, Miss Bettie Etchison and ' Mrs. Ben Tucker and daughters, Doris and Bettie Jene. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children visited Mr. and Mrs. FORK MORE ABOUT Teachers Mocksvllle, Route 3; Allen, Mrs. Nettie S., Mocksville: Ellis, Mrs. Frances S., Farmington; Rice, Mrs. Kate Shore, Yadklnville. Brother of J. E. McNeely Dies In Charlotte Samuel Stevenson McNeely, 65, of 1008 West Fourth street, died Friday night at a Charlotte hospital after an Illness of 10 days. The prominent Charlotte businessman had been in ill health for many years. Mr. McNeely was a native of Mooresvllle, the son of the late C. K. McNeely and Mrs. Harriett Brantley McNeely. He is sur vived by his wife, who was Miss Flora Parker. They were mar ried In 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson; Other survivors are two dau- and Carl Johnson were guests Shters, Miss Sara McNeely and of relatives near Statesville one Arthur R—Sams, Jr., both Mrs. J. M. Davis is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts of Clemmons. Messrs. Wiley andi Dewitt Doby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. M. G. Doby. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and children were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble near Lexington. Loyd Spillman of the U. S. Navy spent the week end here with Mrs. Spillman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Crotts and children of Denton were week end visitors jwlth their mother, Mrs. Sallie Crotts. Wllla Dean Foster of Wins ton-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. day last week. Mr. ' and Mrs. Orrell Koontz ot Charlotte: three sons, Ralph P. McNeely and Harry P. Mc- of Lexington spent Sunday with'Neely of Washington, and Lieu- Miss Annie Carter. | tenant Sam S. McNeely, Jr., of Mrs. Eccles Davis, Julia and United States army; three Alma Davis of Kannapolis werejs'sters. Mrs. D. E. Turner, Misses guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Tuesday. Mary and Bell McNeely of Moore svllle; and two brothers, P. Pete Markland Sunday night. Mrs. Monk Markland has re turned home from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Bowles. Approximately 30 members of the young peoples class of Bai ley’s church had an ice cream party at the home of Fred Myers Saturday night. Miss Lydia Sue Carter is spending some time in Thomas- ville with her cousin. Mrs. Lester Conrad Is spend ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis. For All Kinds of Job Printini —Call The Enterprise. There are two grandchildren. Mr. McNeely was a conductor on the Southern railway for 35 years, and then went into the drug business in Charlotte. He became widely known as one oi the operators of old Tryon Drug store at the corner of North Tyron and East Fifth streets. ADVANCE Y ou M ight As W ell CONFESS! Almost everyone likes a scientists, captains of In-mystery — almost everyone dustry, even the Presidentenjoys the thrilling excite- of the United States allment of tracking down a like their mysteries. Incriminal with an ace de- fact, millions of Americanstectlve. But some are a are reading more mysterieslittle ashamed to admit today than ever before,reading mysteries. Well— Why? Mainly becauseyou needn’t be. these fast-paced, easy--, . , reading stories are bothMaybe you didn’t know relaxing and refreshing. It that many college profes- Is for them—and for yousors, bank presidents, great —that we are publishing Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Edited by Ellery Queen, Queen are to be found infamous detective of the it. But stories are select-radio, the movies, and best- ed on their mtrits, not onseller bo'oks, it is devoted authors’ names. Tough andexclusively to the best in suave, casual and swift,detective crime short-story comic and tragic, they areliterature. And we mean mingled with refreshingliterature. The fact that variety and stimulating a story owes its plot to - change of pace. Rare gems,crime and detection need fit for the most critical,not prevent its being well delightful to the mostwritten. Short detective naive. You will find thefiction that is well written new magazine well printedIs not too readily available. —sharp and clear, kind toBut we are finding them— the eyes. You will findIn books, in magazines, in the size same as Thethe files of famous auth- Reader’s Digest—conveni-ors—and by arrangement ent to hold, to handle, towith other publishers as slip into your pocket. Youwell as with authors, we re- will find the cover as pleas-print in the approved Read- ing to look at as a booker’s Digest manner the jacket. And you will findbest detective fiction to he the contentu the most sat-procured. ‘ isfylng quarter’s worth of~ 4. Bood entertainment youSuch masters as Dashlell have found in many a day. Hammett, Agatha Christie, On sale at all good news-Stuart Palmer and Ellery stands—25c a copy. SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Because wo want you to logy of the best detective know Ellerv Queen’s Mv- stoiies hew and old—60,000 you a copy of this antho- postage and handling. Fill ill .ind mail the coupon below with 10c today ELLERY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGA2;iNE 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Here’s my 10c for which please send me a copy of Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine. NAME ................................................................... ADDRESS ........................................................... CITY & STATE ................................................... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood and,®’’"<=e McNeely of Mooresvllle son, Billy, of Lenoir, Mr. and »>1^ Ed McNeely of Cooleemee. Mrs. H. L. Robertson of Ports mouth, Va., Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter, Don Rea, of Wins ton-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood over the week end. Robert Hairston of Reidsville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston over the week end. Mrs. Sara Smith of near Jeru salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hupp of Salisbury spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of Wllkesboro were visitors here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, Mrs. Earl Smith and children of Winston-Salem and Mrs. S. D. Smith of Denton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Aaron Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston left Tuesday for Ft. Bragg, after a stay of sevenal days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. Emma Benson, who has been sick, is Improving. Friends here will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. N. P. Young of Fult«n. Coffee rationing is another way of getting an individual out of his cups. Tobacco Barn Refuses To Burn J. Wade Shore and A. C. Stin son, Boonville farmers and busi ness men, are still wondering why their tobacco barn didn’t burn to the ground. The story goes that Mr. Mel ton, a tenant, was at a nearby barn when he saw a gust of flames and smoke come from the eves of a barn In which the tobacco had been almost cured. He rushed to the scene all to find about two rooms burned and the rest unhurt. The only flame was a small one In the gable and this Melton soon extinguished. The undamaged tobacco was scattered over the barn and fin ished. Except for the blacked gable, the barn was undamaged.- Shore and Stinson are mighty grateful to something but they can’t figure out exactly what. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! A large crowd from here is expected to attend the annual Cornatzer reunion to be held at Cornatzer Methodist church Sunday, August 30. There will be all day program. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt had Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger of Mocksvllle, Route 2 for din ner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth and family of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mp. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mrs. Taylor Howard spent the week end with her husband who is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mrs. Scott and Zella Shutt visit ed friends at Yadkin College Tuesday. Miss Rebeckah Talbert left this week for Bryson City, where she will teach again this win ter. Miss Zella Shutt and Mrs. Scott of Winston-Salem visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Markland Carter of Fork Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March and daughter, Alice, of Winston- Salem visited relatives here last week. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Doris visited relatives at Rural Hall Thursday. Mrs. Howard Jordan, who un derwent an operation at the Baptist Hospital, is much im proved, ^and is expected to re turn home Friday. CANA Peanut Oil Becomes U. S. Weapon Peanuts for oil to fight the Axis. That is just one of the many contributions Nortii Carolina farmers are mak ing to the war effort, according to the State USDA War Board, with headquarters at State College. In all, American farmers will produce almost five million acres of peanuts this year— twice as many as ever have been grown in any single year. Most of these peanuts will be crushed into oil from which can be made himdreds of products for both military and civilian purposes. The chemist shown above, like hundreds of others, is busy seeking and improving new and power uses for peanut oil. Misses Evelyn and Priscilla Howard left Wednesday for Big Spring, Texas, to visit their brother, Pvt. Waymoth Howard, who Is In service there. Bill Collette spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Clarks ville. Mrs. Charles Utley returned Monday to Oxford Orphanage after spending a week here with her husband. ' Mrs. J. B. Cain returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Q. R. Pulliam and Mr. Pulliam at Atlanta, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BlacJonore and dau ghter, Susan Naylor, Miss Mabel Cain, and Mrs. Minehardt Hart man of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and daugh ter of Greensboro. Warren Ferebee, who has been working at an airport 1» S. C., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and fam ily, Alvin Dyson and son of Cen ter, Miss Henriettaa Howard of Charlotte, Miss Minnie Lee Ho ward of Cooleemee and Mrs. Leona Massey of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Clarksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette. One way to take the war to Germany Is to load it on flying fortresses. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to our dear friends and good neigh bors, our sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown to us by each, during the sickness and after the death of our beloved husband and dear father. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow and family Let W ILKINSBe Your DRUGGIST Wilkins Drug Co. Phone tl MookiTille Back to School In Favorite Moccasin Oxfords Six New Styles at All Sizes— A A A to to C Widths AH white— brown and white— all brown. In rubber and leather soles. For service wear Moccasins. EELL .SHOE STOHE Wc Clothe The Feet Complete 103 N. M AIN SALISBURY, N. C. HEADOUARTERS FOR-- BOYS’ TOGS FAU STOCK$ COHFinE Buy Now for Best Selections Boys School SUITS Coats and Longs and Knickers ^ $10.95 to $17.50 m SUCKS Cotton, Rayon and Wools $2.98 to $4.95 Boys’ School SWEATERS Full Zipper and Pull overs $1.98 4 to $3.95 BOVS' SHIRIS Boys’ long sleeve Polo Shirts— various colors in knit with creMr necks, size 8 to 18— $1.98 Cut and sewn style Shirts, plain and plaid, $1.48 all sizes ................... I BELK-STEVENS CO. Comer Fifth at Trade Wimton-Salem, N. C.